PAGE TWO.
DAILY KAST ORBOOVIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tl KSI AY, JI'XE 13, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
Summer Reading
WE CAX SOLVE T1IK PROB
I.EM. LOT 1 A targe line of poper
novo!, over 1200 titles, from
10c to 2So.
LOT 2. Fine bound cloth
books, or r300 titles, choice
ISO.
XOLFS HOME LIBRARY,
the lead I us standanl authors
and fiction. I Ho and 65c.
t Frederick Nolf & Co. 1
I THE nOME OF FIXE ST
TIOXERY.
I
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!
GENERAL NEWS.
Paderewskt. the pianist, carries
150,000 accident insurance upon his
fingers, hands and arms to the shoul
der.
What is called the old packing
house plant at Fort Worth, has burn
ed. Loss. $450,000, Insured at $S5
000.
A sailboat upset in San Francisco
bay, drowning Alfred and Edwin
Mohr, . brothers. Three others were
barely rescued.
The flint glass factory at Kokomo,
Ind., burned. Loss, $150,000. The
body of Roy Harbert Is believed to
be In the ruins.
Moorish robbers have murdered at
Mazagan the British vice consul, Mad
den, who Is also Denmark's official
representative at that point.
A cloudburst derailed three coaches
of the Union Pacific overland 12 miles
west of Hugo, Col. No one was kill
ed, but several were slightly Injured.
Tom Carroll, Oscar Fredericks and
John Magee were killed and F. A.
.Soileau mortally wounded in a free-for-all
pistol fight at Palmetton, La.
By the burning of a garage In New
York city nearly 100 automobiles, val
ued at J350.O00. were burned. The
loss of building and miscellaneous
equipment equaled $75,000.
James Summons, a pioneer saloon
man, ot Leadville, Col., was brutally
stabbed and beaten to death, and rob
bed of between 11500 and 130H0, all
of which was cash with which Sum
mons Intended to cash miners' checks.
The Washington Post announces
that the death of Its owner and man
aging editor, Beriah Wllklns, will
make no difference whatever in the
policy of the paper. Wllklns' two
sons succeed to Its ownership and
management.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
A five-foot cougar has been killed
near Wallace, Idaho.
The body of George Knight, a de
serter from Fort Wright, has been
found in the Spokane river.
The Great Northern Is about to ex
pend 1300,000 improving its holdings
at Hillyard, Wash., a suburb of Spo
kane. The hearing in the case of Roy H.
Miller, accused of wrecking the Sump
ter bank, will begin at Baker City on
June 15.
A newly organized company is tak
ing the first steps toward building a
railroad from Spokane to the Colum
bia river.
George Trimble, a farmer living
near Garfield, Wash., has gone vio
lently insane over religion, and has
developed a suicidal mania.
According to the census of 1900,
there were 26.863 residents of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington who
were born in the state of Maine.
While hunting coyotes near Colfax.
Wash., Ernest Tough, a 17-year-old
boy, had his left arm snot oti ny a
discharge of buckshot from a shot
gun, Moscow, Idaho, will have a good
roads convention June 15 and 16, and
expects the same officials from the
national association to be present
who were at Pendleton. .t
P. J. Ford, a newspaper pressman,
en route from Tacoma to Portland,
suicided near Linnton Station by
throwing himself off the train and
between the cars, being instantly kill
ed. Of 100 dairies near Portland, only
24 come up to sanitary standards, ac
cording to J. W. Bailey, food and
Jain, inxnAotnr. Two thirds of the
dairies tributary to Portland have not
yet been Inspected.
JUST LISTED.
o.nAil house and half lot (50x50)
fine shade trees, good location, four
blocks from Main street. 11,750.
One house and lot for $760.
A ouse and lot on North Side, $1,
200.
We have many others for sale.
E. T. WADE & SON,
Office In 15. O. Building, Pendleton, Or.
. . . Postoffloe Box 24.
IS
TRAVKI.IXt; MAX fXPElt
ARHEST IX WALLOWA.
A. M. TlKni?n. Erstwhile linplc
nient KruiniiMT Is In Jail linntfl
Wild Taking a Wallima Wife While
the Husband of a l iiiatllla County
Wonuiii Thompson Seems to lie
Wholly I'mvliuhlc anil I'nsorupu
lous.
Anion M. Thompson, who is now In
the county Jail in Enterprise. Wal
Iowa county, for bigamy, is one who
loved not wisely, but too many. Con
cerning his case the last issue nf the
Wallowa Democrat said:
"A. M. Thompson, a recent arrival
in this county from Pendleton, was
placed In the county bastlle yesterday
in default of 11000 bonds on the
charge of bigamy. About two months
since, so the story runs, Thompson
came to Wallowa representing a ma
chinery firm and became acquainted
with Miss Nora Holmes, of Wallowa,
made love to her. and on the 9th day
of May married her at the home of
her brother-in-law. claiming to be a
single man. But at that time he had
a wife In Baker county whom he mar
ried at Pendleton In September. 1903.
and who learning of his second mar
riage, commenced proceedings for his
arrest. He was given a hearing at
Wallowa on Thursday before Justice
Miller, waived examination, and his
bonds placed at $1000, which he has
not yet given. His defense, we un
derstand, is that he believed his first
wife had procured a divorce, from
whom he had been separated for
some months."
Thompson's first wife Is a daugh
ter of George Warburton, of Cold
Springs, and the marriage is said to
have taken place two years ago. At
that time Thompson was canvassing
among the farmers of this county In
the Interest of a threshing machine
house, and as a spinner of fairy tales i
he is said to be unequaled. At thy
home of his subsequent wife he Is said
to have represented himself to be the
son of the principal stockholder in
the threshing company, one that Is
Incorporated for millions, and said
he was merely touring the country
for the benefit of his health, hut
would casually take an order for a
machine when offered him.
From all accounts Thompson was
as unreliable as a salesman as In the
matrimonial line, and finally all con
nections were severed with him by
"his father's company." Since that
time Thompson has been traveling
ever eastern Oregon working various
! schemes, and during that time he has
been the cause of considerable an
j noyance to A. Kunkel. the Implement
I (ieuW of this city, whom Thompson
Ivis rkiinu-U on numerous occasions
to repi-efiit, whereas he has . had no
association with that gentleman, and
has several times been threatened
with arrest If he did not cease his mis
representations. On being arrested Thompson
claimed to have secured a divorce
from his wife here, but an Investiga
tion by the authorities failed to show
any such proceeding, and he was ac
cordingly arrested and is now being
held for the coming term of circuit
court in Wallowa county.
FIVE GENERATIONS LIVING.
I'niisnal Family Record of the La
tourollcs. Henry Latourelle, of Montreal, Can
ada, a brother-in-law of George Dar
veau, owner of the Hotel St. George,
arrived yesterday for a few months'
visit with his relative here. The trip
was planned by the two men while
they were at the St Louis fair last
year. While out here for the first
time, Mr. Latourelle will visit the
Portland fair, the coast, Puget Sound
and other places of Interest. At Mon
treal he has been manager of a de
partment In a manufacturing plant
for many years.
Mr. Latourelle enjoys the distinc
tion of being a member of a family In
which five generations are now living.
They are as follows: Mrs. Henry La
tourelle, aged 75 years: Mrs. Joseph
L'Esperance, Sr.. aged 57 years; Mrs.
Louis Fleury. aged 40 years; Mrs.
Julius Rock. Jr., aged 23 years; Miss
Laura M. Rock, aged 2 years.
Mrs. Latourelle Is the mother of
11 children, grandmother of 48, great
grandmother of 28 and great great
grandmother of two. The fathers of
nil families are now living, and a
short time ago were photographed In
;rouo.
MANY DRIXKEN INDIANS.
"Bars Are Down" Since Supremo
Court Decision.
The police department report the
arrest of 15 drunken Indians as the
result of their first visit to the city
since the decision of the supreme
court has legalized the sale of liquor
to the Indian holding land In his own
name. The rjolice also report that
the Indians were generally drinking
In the city Saturday, and a large num
ber were ordered from tne streets
that were not In such a condition as
to warrant their arrest.
This Is the first time the Indians
have generally visited the city since
the decision of the supreme court nas
been made public. The circus was
th attraction for the red men and
early Saturday morning the Indians
from the reservation were coming in
to the city In large numbers. In the
past, a few of the Indians nave suc
ceeded in securing liquor In tne city.
but more arrests were made by the
oollce Saturday and yesterday than
during the paBt year under the former
conditions. Lewiston Tribune.
Basler Will Build.
Joe Bailer left today for Grange
villa, Idaho, where he ' proposes to
erect another building, a $25,000
brick, to- be rented. His brewery
building there Is now practically com
pleted. ,
BIGAMY
CHARGED
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
The St. tteorge.
George C. Mackie, New York.
George c. Mackie, Jr., New York.
J. Peterson, Kan Francisco.
B. Weston, Seine.
C. C. Burne, Portland.
J. O. Johnson and wife, Colfax.
W. E. Wilson, Portland.
R. F. Qlafke, Portland.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
George O. Rhlnehart, Portland.
Joseph chlitzenbaunier, Spokane.
' D. C. Guernsy, Dayton.
C. E. Roberts and wife. Seattle.
George E. Mosser, Spokane.
T. C. Shaw, St. Paul.
T. E. Machester. Portland.
G. E. Nuncey, Armltllle.
A. C. Mclntyre, Nantau.
D. N. Mclntyre, Athena.
B. "R. Seansguard, Spokane.
C. A. .Richmond, Spokane.
George L. Uoache, Salt Lake.
J. U. Smith, La Grande.
18. S. Penney, Sumervllle.
Tlie Golden Rule.
W. J. Cameron. Athena.
D. M. Hart. city.
J. H. Price, Weston.
Alice Westport.
Mrs. N. B. Kane, Walla Walla.
Mrs. F. Jones, Sur.ipter.
J. S. Downey, Portland.
C. E. Murphy, Portland.
H. C. Cleveland, Freewater.
F. L. White, Moscow.
F. B. Holbrook. Irrlgon.
C. T. Smith, Athena.
J. E. Stanfield. Weston.
O. W. Sprague, Weston.
C. C. Shumway. Weston.
S. H. Coffman. Milton.
T. C. O'Hara, Tolo.
W. H. Witzel, Salem.
Alex Atkinson. Waitsburg.
H. Boylen. Pilot Rock.
Frank Hack. city.
T. J. Bruce, Weston.
W. S. Price. Weston.
W. A. Barnes. Weston.
J. A. Henry, Corvallls.
G. A. Forbes. Weston.
A. F. Turner, Weston.
H. B. Lee, Weston.
W. T. Hastings and wile, Westoi
A. B. McEwen, Weston.
F. H. Dohson. Taeoma.
.J. I), ''regorie. Aiiams.
Mary Chouuette. Adams.
A. J. Hall. Spokane.
C. A. Woodward. Athena.
J. F. Gilzone, WVston.
A. R. Lonsdale. Weston.
Mrs. I.. E. Roy. Pilot Rook.
L. E. Pomrny and son.
A. A. Kt-es. Weston.
i
The Pendleton.
W. G. Palltz. Portland.
Robert Mahley, Boise City.
J. P. Hayden. Portland.
W. H. Moore. St. Louis.
W. E. I ouoks. St. Louis.
Martin Dodge, Washington.
J. Dodge. Washington.
Charles G. Canfield, Cleveland.
William Woodhurn. Houston.
F. ii. Hrownson. St. Louis.
T. E. r.alduin, St. Louis.
E. Kuinzburg. . New York.
A. Nathan, New York.
F. C. Killesple. Portland.
C. LaMare. Portland.
Maurice L. Krumbaum. Chicago.
C. A. Manross, Spokane.
G. N. Smith. Portland.
A. C. Spencer, Portland.
Charles Isaacs, Portland.
C. W. Madden, Portland.
E. E. Lang, Portland.
M. C. Wade, Starbuck.
E. W. Staut, Portland.
George Stevens and son. Spokarte.
W. It. Glendenlng, Portland.
R. A. Seeds, Spokane.
D. C. Goyd and wife, Ontario.
J. Schwartz, Suinpter.
F. J. Miller, Seattle.
J. W. Flynn, New York.
W. S. Spinning, Portland.
O. H. Bellinger, Portland.
K. A. Dan and wife, Pueblo.
J. Vaughan, San Francisco.
W. W. Tamme and wife, Walla
Walla.
Dying of Famine.
Is, In Its torments, like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump
tion, from the beginning to the very
e:id, is a long torture, both to victim
and friends. "When I had consump
tion In its first stage." writes Willlnm
Myers, of Cearfoss, Md., "after trying
different medicines and i good doc
tor, in vain, I at last took Dr. King's
New Discovery, which quickly per
fectly cured me." Prompt relief and
sure cure for coughs, sore throat,
bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Tallman
& Co.'s drug store, price P0c and $1.00
a bottle. Trial bottle free.
Low Rates East.
On June 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th
the Washington & Columbia River
Ralway Co., in connection with the
Northern Pacific Railway Co., will
sell round trip tickets to St. Paul,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and
other Eastern terminals at the low
rate of one fare plus ten dollars. Tick
ets limited going to 10 days with
final return limit, SO days from date
of sale. For full Information call on
WALTER ADAMS, Agent
Special F-awtorn Excursion Rates
to Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth, Kansas City, St. Jos
eph, Leavenworth, Omaha, Council
Bluffs and Sioux City, are one limited
first-class fare plus ten dollars for the
round trip. Dates of sale June 14,
15, 16, and 17. Going limit 10 days;
final return limit 90 days from date
of sale. Stop-overs will be granted
In either direction within transit limit.
For particulars call on or address E.
C. SMITH, Agent, O. R. & N.
National Convention Modern Wood
men of America, Milwaukee, Wis.,
June 20th, 1005.
For above occasion the O. R. A N.
makes a round trip rate of $62.20.
Dates of sale June 14, 15, It and 17
1905. Oolng limit 10 days. Re
turn flmlt 90 days from date of sale.
Stop-over privileges will be granted
In both directions within the transit
limit. . For particularly call on or ad
dress E. C. SMITH, Agent O. R. & N.
' ' Smoke Good Cigars.
A full line of the excellent cigars
made by the Pendleton Cigar factory,
IS different brands are sold at th.
Model Bakery, on Court street
do
- "i C fin
DD Li UUCliUU VltPUJJtDlJi
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
FOR OXE WEEK WE OFFER THESE LEADERS AT LESS THAN
THEY ACTUALLY COST I S OX THE COUNTER.
Calico, all colors, at . . 3 3-4e yd
Gingham, 7 i-2e kind, at 5c yd
, Gingham, 10c kind, at T t-2c jrI
Ladies' summer corsets, for
one week, at 20c
Men's neckties, HOe and 25c
ones, at 15c eui'li j
Men's suspenders, 2uc and
35c values at 20c
' 20 Men's suits, worth $10.50.
$11.00 and $12.00, at.. $7.98
( 25 Men's coats and vests,
worth $6.00 and $7.00, at $1.48
CIT PRICES ONM ANY OTHER LINES THIS WEEK, TOO NFM
EROl'S TO MENTION.
The FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
Rockford
We have just received a large shipment of Rockfonl Silverware,
and are showing some beautiful pieces In Tea Sots, Nut Howls, Cake
Dishes, Bread Trays, etc.. Also a full line of Knives and Forks, and
all the fancy pieces.
ROCKFORD IS THE BEST SILVERWARE MADE.
We are exclusive agents here.
WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, ; P. O. Block
MASONS IX PORTLAND.
A Week Filled With Important
tomnl Events.
Kaoh day of this week will
eventful in Masonry. Today
grand chapter Royal Arch Masons,
ami the Ancient and Accepted Scot-
tlsh Rite of the southern Jurisdiction
are In session. Wednesday the grand ;
lodge. A. F. & A. M., will convene for!
three days, says the
Journal.
'Oregon Dully
The Scottish Rite reunion is in the
caiouorai at riiieenui ana .Morrison
streets, and the grand chapter in the
Masonic temple at Third and Alder
streets. .
The grand lodge, which convenes
Wednesday, is made up of the dele
gates from the blue lodges of the state
and the past grand masters, it will
convene In Masonic temple, and
Thursday evening, June 15, at 8 p.
m., the tragedy, "The Widow's Son,"
with full scenery and costumes, will
be given on the elaborate stage of the
Scottish Rite temple.
Monday morning at 9 o'clock In the
Scottish Rite cathedral the reception
to visiting brethren and candidates
was held by the Scottish Rite order.
Promptly thereafter the program of
the twelfth semi-annual rouulon be
gan which is to continue two days.
During this period the Ineffable and
Sublime degrees of Scottish Rile Ma
sonry will be conferred on a large
class of candidates, thu number of
which Is close to half a hundred.
THE PHOTOGRAPH G ISA IT...
Injustice Practiced Upon the Public
by the Fair.
As a sample of the Injustice of the
"official photographer" at the Lewis
and Clark fair, the following from the
Oregon Daily Journal is a tnlr sam
ple: When Miss Mary Porter wvnt tu the
fair yesterday she took with her a tri
pod, und with thu tripod was ut cam -
era. She encountered-trouble us soon
as she entered tho gate. A guard de
manded what right she had h carry
the Instrument. Shu thought him very
rude and started to hurry on, and Ig
nore his questloji. He refused to be
Ignored, however,, and stopped her.
The tripod was taken from her and
left with a gate-keeper who released
It when she was ready to leave the;
grounds. It was explained to her
that the reasons for the apparent dis
courtesy were the orders from head
quarters to prevent the Introduction
of cameras above a certain size.
Cameras 4 bv G l-S Inches In di
mensions will he permitted Inside the
grounds. Miss Porter was the first
woman to- be stopped by the guanls
and to hare her camera Interned.
Lewiston Will Do Tilings.
The Commercial club committee ap
pointed Friday evening to provide
fruits for the Idaho exhibit at the
Lewis and Clnrk fair at Portland, met
yesterday ' and arranged for regular
shipments to be made commencing
Monday morning. The first shipments
will consist of Blng cherries and other
fruits will be sent as the season ad
vances. . Reports received show the peach
crop In sections of the, upper Snake
river and on the highlands tributary
to the Clearwater river, was not In
jured by the cold weather of the past
winter and It Is believed that' an ex
cellent exhibit of peaches and kind
red fruits can be kept on display dur
ing the season.
The committee will also collect veg
etables and other products during the
summer to send to Portland. Lewis
ton Tribune.
. Suicide Near Joseph.
Word reached this city Saturday
afternoon that Julius Kopleln, an
aged German had been found dead
on the farm of Alvln Rutger near Jo
seph. Coroner Seely was notified and
in .company with Dr. Anderson, of
this place, visited the scene. Dr.
Seely reported It a plain case of sui
cide, death caused by deceased drink-
rm flari
Silverware
lug carbolic acid. No autopsy was
held un the body.
loeeased was a father-in-law of
'. one of the Itutg.-r boys and came to
I this county some three months ago
beifiom Wisconsin, It seems that he
the; had been on a protracted spree and
became despondent. Thursday after-
noon he left the house and the folks
j supposed he hud gone hack to town;
us he did not return, however, they
went to town to look for him, but
he was not there and they searched I
the
ranch and found him lying deadlout' Everything neat, clean and up-
In th
fleld along sldo the fence. Dr.
Anderson said that the body had evl-
dently been mere for three days be-
tore being discovered and was in a
bail state of decomposition. Wallowa
Democrat.
NORTH M'KAY ITEMS.
Ilainoy Cromier Critically 111
-Stolen
Hornes Hoard From.
North McKay, Jnue 12. Joe Sny
der starts today for the mountains
with some of his blooded mares and
colts.
Tho Boulevard road, from the city
Umlts down the river. Is being put In
first-class condition by the application
of another coating of broken stone
and gravel.
Road Supervisor Yates has a gang
of men widening tho radbed over
the rocky point below the Oliver
ranch.
The wheat in this region, with the
exception of some spots In the winter
sown. Is looking remarkably fine and
promises to bo a bumper crop.
Barney Crowner's condition con
tinues to be very critical and an op
oration Is being delayffd on that ac
count, lie Is still at Ills father's homo
in Pendleton".
Tho best Information In regard to
Mr. Markeson's stolon horses is that
the officers went- close on the- trail
near Baker county, and were hopeful
of the capture of both horses and tho
-thieves.
Mrs. X. W. Mumford and children.
ju)
uve been vl.nting hi this vicinity
the past week havi returne
homo In Milton.
to. their
Fully r 1 1 0 U commercial IriKelers
were In Portland Juno HI -ooinmer-clul.
travelers' day.
Often The Kidneys ki
Weakened by (her-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used 'to lie considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kulueys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly alt diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder ot
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every orgau seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or " feet badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A triul
will convince anyone.
If yon are sick you can make no mis
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon reuhVed. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, ami is soiu
on its merits by all
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar size BiilWiHHI
oomes. x uu may
have a sample bottle hokm of Bwunp-Boot.
by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hnmton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVEAC. Proprietor.
..'I.. . ..
European plan. Everything first-'
class. Accommodations the best. All
modern conveniences. Steam heat
throughout. Roome en suite wlta
bath. Large, new sample rooms. The
Hotel St. Oeorge Is pronounced on
of the most modern and model hotels
of Oregon. Telephone and fire alarm
connections to office In all rooms.
Rooms ROc to ft. 50.
CORXER MAIN AND WEBB NTH
Block and a Half From DfKr.
The'GoIden Rule
...Hotel..
(Formerly the Rlcker'S.)
COURT STREET.
Remodeled and refurnished through-
I to-data. Steam heat and electno
lights. Best cuisine. Prompt wrvlce.
W. R. PARKER, Proprietor.
HOTEL
PENDLETON
1IOLLO.NS &. BROWN, Proprietors.
The Best Hotel in Pendleton
and as giwwl as any.
mm
feafflilff
5' . . ir.
The Hotel Pendleton has just been
refitted and refurnished throughout
Phone and fir alarm connections
with all rooms. Baths in suites and;
single rooms.
Headquarters for Traveling Men..
Conimodfous Sumplo Rooms.
Rates $2 00 and $2.50
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine,
Prompt Dining Room Service
Bar and Billiard Room in Comieudua
Only Three Rlocks From Djpot-
THE PORTLAND
OF
PORTLAND, 'ORKdON.
Americen plan. $3 per day and apwarA.
Headqnarters for tourists and coaw-relsl
travelers. Bpeclnl rates msds to families
tad single gentlemen. The management
will be pleased st all times t (how rooms
and give prices. A modern Turkish bsta
establishment In the hotel.
H. C. BOWERS, alansger.
Insure in
Reliable Companies
That par their losses promptly. One
companies stand at the head
of ths list
Asset.
Hartford Fir Insurance
Co. tlt.l5t.07f
Alliance Assurance Co. . . It.OII.Mt
London at Lancashire Fir
Inauranc Co. ......... t.lM.fl!
North British sV Mercantile -
co, li.m.m
Royal Insuranca Co. .... tt.tlT.lll
FRANK BCLOPTON
AGKNT '
lit BAJT COURT 8TR1EBI
r rrr?
falsV'-fo,
ttsMMK:; I.
mmw "r