PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST ORBGONUN, PENDLETON. OREGON Tl'ESDAY. Jl'LY 27, 105.
EIGHT PAGES.
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GENERAL NEWS.
Fire at Nashville, Tenn., Sunday
arieht. destroyed $600,000 worth Qf
mropet ty.
Fire destroyed the Union Pacific
vmnd house at Evanston, Wyo., Sun
day night Loss, 175,000.
Secretary of War W. H. Taft and
party will be Invited by the Austral
ian government to extend their tour
la that country.
The Polish locksmith who threw a
fcamb in Moscow last week, injuring
ate policemen, has been sentenced to
29 years at hard labor.
The wreck of the New York Cen
tral flyer at Mentor, was not caused
ky the high speed and the fast sched
arte will be resumed again at once.
A fierce range and forest fire near
Ogden, Utah, has destroyed crops,
raits, buildings and Improvements
valued at $50,000, in the past three
ay-
Mrs. Watt C. Gregg, of Grand
Lake, Col., became deranged Monday
aad shot and killed her four child
ren and then attempted to kill her
self. Inflicting a fatal wound in the
cad.
The entire Ussurl district of south
eastern Siberia has been denuded of
sod in order to furnish the soldiers
at Vladivostok with provisions. All
applies from Russia are cut off from
Vladivostok.
The German government has pur
chased a site in Washington, D. C,
Car an embassy arid will erect a cas
tle there, in representation of the
Sans Soucl castle of Frederick the
Great at Potsdam.
The British Indian Steam Navlga
toon company's steamer Ikhoma, was
aank by the Russian cruiser Terek
Jane 5, 150 miles north of Hong
Kong. The crew was landed at
Singapore by the Dutch steamer Pon-
tak, which the Terek met June 19
Tae Ikhona was carrying mails and
rice from Rangoon to Yokohama.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Washington's new school book law
is now in force, the old law having
been in force for five years.
The Mazamas of Portland will eel
ebrate their 12th annual outing this
year by climbinf Mt Rainier.
The Portland team won the whist
tournament played by clubs of the
aerthwest, in Portland, last week.
Garrett Busch, a German fur trad,
er of Nulato, Alaska, has Just arriv
ed at Portland with $25,000 worth of
fort.
Because they expect to be married
eoon, 18 teachers In Portland public
schools have failed to apply for their
eld places.
W. J. Kolkett has lust celebrated
his 25th year as assistant postmas
ter of Seattle. He has been retained
by seven postmasters.
Oscar Stephens, the sheep king of
Fergus county, Montana, has sold
4..000 head of sheep at $2.40 per
bead, including lambs, to the Custer
Sheep company.
Twenty Seattle delegates will go to
the Epworth League convention In
Baltimore In July with the Intention
ef bringing the next national con
ventlon to Seattle.
Roy Fitzgerald and bride of two
weeks, were thrown from their bug
gy and seriously Injured at Garfield,
Monday morning, their team be.
coming frightened at a train.
Mrs. Florence Smith, a widow aged
tC, Jumped from a fourth story win
dew of the Good Samaritan hospital
ta Portland Sunday night, breaking
bath arms, dislocating both hips and
receiving Internal injuries from which
he will die.
General merchandise stock for sale.
Invoice $5000. Annual business,
114,000. Store building, warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
d. Located in small country town.
Oeod location. Business established
SI years. Owner to retire because of
eld age. Inquire or write to
E. T. WADE SON,
Office In E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or,
. . . Poetomce Box 324.
Black $111.
1
SENATOR 1KNT LIKE THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Says it Will Not Please Eastern Wash
ington Folks Millie on Puget
SouihI the Senator Talks Entertain
ingly of the Industries of die lacl
flc Coast Alaskan Fisheries Are
Profitable ami Extensive.
'Governor Mead will find out that
his railroad commission does not meet
ith the approval of the people of
eastern Washington," Is the pertinent
oemment of Levi Ankeny, senior
'nited States senator from Washing
ton, to a reporter for the Seattle
News yesterday morning. "Mr. Mead
as elected governor and doubtless
ntends to be the governor himself.
nd I have no doubt he Intends to
do right. I have no criticism to offer
on his actions. The commission Is
ppolnted and will stand on its own
merits and on the merits of the .work
it accomplishes."
Senator Ankeny arrived in Seattle
from Belllngham, where he has been
attending the sessions of the Wash-
ngton grand lodge of Masons. Ac
companied by Mrs. Ankeny, he is now
on his way to Portland for a brief
visit to the exposition for a shor
visit to the exposition. He has al
ready been to the exposition for a
short visit, but wishes to spend a long
er time in the exposition city.
While in Belllngham the senior sen
ator took much Interest In the sel
mon fisheries there and In the catches
which are being made. Mr. Ankeny
Is one of the best Informed men on
the subject of fish and fisheries in
the state. He haa long taken a deep
interest In the salmon Industry and
In the artificial propagation -of the
fish as a means of preserving that In
dustry.
At its last session congress made
an appropriation for the establishment
of a salmon hatchery In Alaska wa-
ters," said he, "and the hatchery will
be establishedy this summer. Addi
tional hatcheries will probably be
established from time to time. The
work should be extended until there
Is a hatchery In every stream to
which the salmon come to spawn
Hatchelres do not cost much to
construct, they do not cost much to
sustain, and the Industry is sufficient
ly important to Justify the expenditure
necessary to maintain and continue
It The output of canned salmon In
Alaska now amounts to $9,000,000 a
year. If It Is not preserved by means
of artificial propagation it will suffer
serious deterioration as a result of the
depletion of the runs of fish.
'I was much Interested In watcn
in the fishermen unloading their
catches of fish at the Belllngham and
Anacortes canneries. In one of the
catches I noticed seven sock-eyes, al
though It Is not yet the season for the
run of that fish. At Anacortes I saw
a fish taken which had on It a mark
which the men told me was put on at
the Clackamas, Oregon, hatchery. -
I do not assume that the presence
of the fish there, is a disproof of the
theory that the fish leturn 10 ineir
Daront jtream when they are reaay
to Bpawn. The fish are absent from
the parent Btream four years between
the time they are hatched and the
time they return to spawn and die
During their absence they may go" to
all carts of the world. This fish may
have been up at Anacortes on a sum
mer pleasure tour Instead of bent on
its mission of spawning.
The salmon cannery men of British
Columbia are beginning to look with
much more favor on the proposal or
the Washington fish commissioner to
establish International hatcheries on
tho Frazer river. The Frazer river
fishermen are beginning to realize
that their salvation as well as that of
our own fishermen depends on the es
tabllshment of such hatcheries and
they are coming round to favor the
proposal."
SEWER CONNECTIONS MADE.
Nearly All the Residences in Sewer
District Are Connected.
Practically all of the houses within
the district covered by the sewer sys
tem have now been connected there
with, according to Sewer Inspector
W. R. Wlthee, who, under orders from
the city council, has been forcing
property owners to comply with tne
regulations regarding such connec
tions. While there are a few places
that are still unconnected, Mr. Wlthee
states that they are so few as to be of
no Berious menace and the number
is gradually growing less.
Considerable of a problem now
confronts the council in regard to fur
ther extensions of the sewer. Several
times during the past few months ap
plications have been made to that
body to have the system extended Into
certain neighborhoods, but so far
nothing has been done by the council
toward granting any of the requests.
STEAM LAUNDRY AT ECHO.
Mrs. J. Halstead Will Start a Flrst-
Clase Business There Soon.
Mrs. J. Halstead, of Echo, left Pen
dleton for her home this morning,
after completing arrangements to
open a first-class steam laundry In
that place right away.
Mrs. Halstead will erect a building
especially arranged for the purpose,
and put in a modern plant and place
a competent and experienced . laun
dryman In charge. She expects to
open within the next four weeks, or
as soon as her building Is completed.
No Secret About It.
It Is no secret, that for cuts, burns,
ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, bolls.
etc., nothing is so effective as Bttck
len's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take
long to cure a bad sore I bad, and Is
all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D. L.
Gregory, of Hope, Texas. 25a at
Tall man A Co.'s drug store.
Highest cash price for second-hand
(9ds at Sharon Eddlngs.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The St. George.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
W. R. King. Ontario.
W. H. Wilson. The Dalles.
Charles S. Monser, San Francisco.
Edward Lucas. Portland.
W. II. Broadwell. Kansas City.
Robert Kitty, Denver.
W. E. Potts. Helix.
K. Cuiraii. Pittsburg.
Charles Pustin. Wuitsburg.
V. . TMllun, Chicago.
C. C. EMes and wife. Athena.
Will M. Peterson. Athena.
John Miller, Athena.
F. K. Shipley. Echo.
W. D. Allard, Portland.
George Stults. New York.
J. N. De Jarnette. Omaha.
E. Williams, Portland. -
M. H. Anderson, Portland.
Dr. J. H. Cross and son.
Walla
Walla.
F. Wuden. Portland.
A. Anderson. St. James.
Miss Nellie Elliott. Paragould.
J. Watson, Spokane.
J. W. Collins, Chicago.
Kalph Suling, Weston.
G. M. Martin, London.
J. H. Dunlap, Cascade Locks.
James Cuser and wife, Weston.
William Dunn, Portland.
J. A. George. Portland.
T. C. Wheaton, Portland.
A. F. Van Cleve, Denver.
C. E. Bott, Helix.
H. L. Grover, Helix.
Max Michael, New York.
M. F. White, Spokane.
The Golden Rule.
W. L. Jones. Pilot Rock.
Horace W. King, city.
J. Lees, Starbuck.
J. J. Johnston, Cambrig.
W. A. Mlkesell, Echo.
E. Evans, Pilot Rock.
E. F. Read, Kohlotus.
Mrs. O. W. Scott, city.
Lou Patton, Pilot Rock.
O. G. Allen, city.
G. N. W. Wilson.
E. H. Burke.
J. W. Baker. .
Mrs. I. L. Taft, North Yakima.
Miss Bessie Cellars, city.
Alex Walker, Weston.
Mrs. C. Walker, Weston.
Mrs. Jorgensen, Everett
Beulah Klnert, Everett.
G. W. Gray, city.
Mrs. E. C. Bowen, South Bend.
T. L. Lovell, Irrlgon.
J. H. Fletcher, Moscow.
Miss E. Senn, San Jose.
Miss L. Senn, San Jose.
F. O. Rogers, Garfield.
Mrs. Rose Bergevin.
Minnie Bergevin.
P. C. Adams, Lechleville.
W. W. Wolf, Echo.
W. E. Hanscom, city.
A. J. Mclntyre, Weston.
The Pendleton.
Edwin J. Burke, Hartford.
Charles H. Green, San Francisco,
J. C. Lindsey, Portland.
F. B. Chapman, San Fronclsco.
Tom Thompson, Portland.
.1. 1. Bent'ey, Portland.
H. H. Vlnor, Caldwell.
E. H. Moile, Portland.
S. Harris, Portland.
W. H. Garrett, Portland.
L. Hlrshland, Baker City.
H. K. Dent, Seattle.
E. H. Van Patten, Dayton.
Robert Kennedy, Portland.
W. R. Glendening. Portland.
John Skpgland, Portland.
C. W. Madden. Portland.
' O. D. Galley, Portland.
A. E. Green, San Francisco.
W. R. McRoberts, Spokane.
A. P. Whltford. Chicago.
V. Webster, Medford.
Sam GUI, Spokane.
C. W. Staub, Portland.
C. W. Williams, Spokane.
P. F. Rosse, Seattle.
C. E. Dupuis and wife, Weston.
Mrs. F. E. Alvord and daughter,
Omaha.
C. H. Edwards. Portland.
B. K. Taylor, Portland.
R. Brandan, Spokane.
T. G. Laird, Indianapolis.
T. F. Rourke, Portland.
DEMAND FOR OREGON BUCKS.
CI varies Cunningham Will Ship S000
to Colorado and Wyoming.
Umatilla county will supply Colo
rado and Wyoming with a high grade
of young Ramboulllet bucks this
season, Charles Cunningham having
just made arrangements to ship 3000
to those states within the next 10
days.
Mr. Cunningham will open sale
pens In Denver, beside filling large
orders for bucks which he has re-
celved from different parts of those
states, and the grade of Colorado and
Wyoming sheep will be Improved by
the Importation of the Umatilla
stock.
Mr. Cunningham has already sent
to Montana and Idaho a large num.
ber of young bucks this spring, Wll
llam Lindsay, of Glendlve, taking 400
and the Idaho Sheep & Land compa
ny, of Boise City, taking 150.
"When the season closes this year,
said Mr. Cunningham today, "I will
not have a buck left for sale, so great
has been the demand this spring,
Owing to the highly favorable con
dltlons this year in the way of mild
weather and good range and plenty
of water, the lambs now growing are
of even better, more thrifty and bet
ter advanced for their age than ever
before and the quality of young bucks
to be put upon the market next year
will be better than ever.
PRAISES THE FAIR.
3. A. Brake Says No One Haa a Right
to Complain at la.
James A. ' Drake, who accompan
led by Mrs. Drake, returned last eve
nlng from Oregon City, where he at
tended the G. A. R. reunion, also
visited the fair on his - way home
According to Mr. Drake, the exhibits
are now much nearer completion than
they were on the opening day. Four
of the principal buildings, the govern
ment, forestry, foreign exhibits and
the liberal arts building, are now all
complete and afford sightseeing
enough for the average Individual.
According to Mr. Drake, a person
can well spend a week in the govern
eminent building alont, consequent
I Don't Forget
CLOTHING AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS AT CUT PRICES.
SHOES THAT GIVE SATISFACTION.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT A BIG CUT.
Ladies' Waists & Skirts at 20 per cent Reduction.
DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT BIG REDUCTIONS.
EVERY CUSTOMER WE HAVE CAN BE PLEASED, BOTH
IN PRICE AND PATTRHN.
The Fair
Department Store
ly no one should stay away from the
fair now through fear that there Is
nothing there yet to see.
CALIFORNIA SUGAR PINE.
A Timber Fit to Replace the Rest
Grades of White Pine.
Few users of wood know that' on
the Pacific coast there is a vast quan-
ity of lumber comparable in all es
sential qualities with the best grades
of white pine ever produced in the
East. This is furnished by the sugar
pine, a tree commonly found along
the western slopes of the Sierra Ne
vada mountains In Califcrnia. Even
when compared with the giant "big
trees" with which it often is found
the sugar plno is not a puny tree, but
frequently reaches a diameter of 10
feet and a height of 250 feet. A single
tree has been known to yield 54,0 )0
board feet of lumber, and trees smal
ler than IS Inches are seldom cut at
present. These facts make It evident
that sugar pine lumber. In respect to
the sizes furnished, Is far beyond the
eastern white pine even the pump
kin pine of early days.
The wood Is scarcely dlstlncruisha
ble from white pine. It Is practically
of the same weight and the same
color. It Is somewhat more resinous,
however, and perhaps a little brasher.
It Is soft, straight-grained, and easily
worked. It is used for everything for
which whit pine Is available, and is
especially valuable for pattern work.
The wood is already finding Its way
Into the eastern markets, and. whlla
it is not likely that anything but the i
best grades can be shipped long di
stances, there is no doubt that sugar
pine lumber will more and more re
place Its eastern relative. There Is
no dlflculty whatever In furnlshlnc;
plank up to four feet In width and ab
solutely free from any defect, at a
price that Is low for material of that
quality.
The cut of sugar pine lumber In
California has Increased from 55,000.-
000 board feet in 1900 to 120,000,000
feet In 1904. and it is estimated that
there are 25,000,000,000 feet of It still I
standing.
Sugar pine does not form extensive!
forests by Itself, as the white pine of
the east once did, but grows with !
western yellow pine, white fir, Incense
cedar and the "big trees." In North-
ern California it Is found at altitudes
between 2000 and 6000 feet above
the sea, and in Southern California at
altitudes between 5000 and 10.000
fect.
The tree produces a large quantity
of soeds. In cones that often are 20
Inches long. The seeds are large and
edible, and onsequcntly are sought by
squirrels and other animals. The In
dlans also gather them to cat. On this
aceount and because the seedlings are
easily killed during the first five
years by lack of moisture or proper
shade, the sugar pine does not re
produce Itself readily; but the lumber
Is so valuable that there Is every rea
son why an effort should be made to
replace the trees that are cut down
by others of the same kind.
Bureau of forestry studies made of
Its manner and growth Indicate that
this Is entirely possible. A second
growth of sugar pine may easily be
secured by afordlng the forests in
which the old trees are found reason
able protection, and by giving .the
young growth some aid In Its strug
gle with the more vigorous competing
speles.
DALNY USEFUL TO JAPANESE.
The City But Little Damaged by the
Tide of War and In Good Shape.
The streets of Dalny are much bet
ter paved than those of Washington
were before the war, and most of them
not onjy have good sidewalks, but
are bordered by rows of recently
planted shade trees, which, If proper
ly cared for, will ultimately add very
much to the attractiveness of the city
and the comfort of Its Inhabitants,
ays the Outlook.
The railway station, the administra
tion building, and a third or more of
the dwelling houses have been wholly
or partly destroyed by fire; but enough
remains to show that In this part of
the city alone, the Russians must have
spent millions of roubles legitimately,
besides wasting hundreds of thous
ands mors In showy and unnecessary
ornamentation. The streets, gutters
and sidewalks were admirably plan
ned and honestly made; but the
houses, with their endless, varied and
often eccentrlo architecture, look as
If they had been erected for the pur
pose of making the utmost possible
show. x
In the course of our long afternoon's
walk I was surprised to find that so
much of the city remained Intact The
splendid piers were uninjured; the big
the
At The Fair
electric light plant and the machine
shops were in working order; the dry
dock needed nothing but new gates;
and in the commercial quarters of the
city I could see no traces whatever of
destruction or damage. Perhaps the
Russians left the place so hurriedly
after the battle of Nanshan that they
had no time to destroy their Improve
ments; or perhaps they hoped that
General Kuropatkln would drive the
enemy back and reoccupy the city;
but In either event they erred. The
piers, the dry dock, the machine shops
and the electric light plant have been
of Inestimable use to the Japanese.
Transferred to Yaqulna.
Rev. John Warren, who has been
rector of the Episcopal church at
Heppner, has been transferred to
Newport on Yaqulna Bay, and left
rthls morning for his new charge,
after visiting with Charles E. Bond
ltist night.
Son Born at Alba.
A 12 1-2 pound son was born to the
wife of Ed Rlnehart at Alba, Sunday
morning. ,
W. E. Stlllinger, who is county at
torney at Moscow, has been appoint
ed deputy United States district attor
ney. The position pays $1200 per
year.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
. firpa mnde hv Dr.
Kilmer's Swamtv
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
e der remedy.
it is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successtul m promptly curing lame oacic,
uric aciJ. .catarrh f. Madder and
Bnghf s Disease, which is the worst
form of kidnev trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
u;er or b,Wer tsroubie(t wiU be
fountl7ust the remedy you need. It has
w tter1 in so manv wavs. in hosoital
been tested in so mauy ways, in hospital
work and in private practice' and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
t findoutif you have kidney or bladder trou-
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send yonr
address to Dr. Kilmer
v. t i :.. ... ..... t ....
N. Y. The reeular LSil
fifty-cent and one-
dollar size bottles are Bob at svanpaoot
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Bingliamton, N, Y., on
every bottle.
CHICKENS
NEED
SHELL
BONE
GRIT
AND MANY OTHER THINGS
WHICH
C. F. Colesworthy
CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH.
127-120 EAST ALTA STREET.
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 160 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed,
etc, always on band. .
W. T. PARKER
Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and
Notions Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Farm Produce.
I have just purchased the D. B.
Richardson store at Helix, Oregon,
and I am going to thoroughly remodel
It and greatly Increase the stock. T
solicit your patronage, and if good
goods and fair treatment can hold
your trade, then I know you will trade
with me. Bring In your farm pro
duce. Highest market price paid.
HELIX OREGON
ty
Hotel St., George
GEORGE DARVEAU, Proprieto.
M
a T
European plan. Everything 'first-
class. Accommodations the best. All
modern conveniences. Steam' beat
throughout. Roome en suite with
bath. Large, new sample rooms. Tbs
Hotel St George Is pronounced one
of the most modern and model hotels
of Oregon. Telephone and fire alarm
connections to office in all rooms.
Rooms 500 to $1.60.
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TS,
Block and a Half From Depot.
The Golden Rule
...Hotel..
(Formerly the Bicker's.)
COURT STREET.
Remodeled and refurnished through'
out Everything neat clean and up-to-date.
Steam heat . and eJeetrla
lights. Best cuisine. Prompt servtc
W. R. PARKER, Proprietor.
HOTEL
PENDLETON
BOLI.ONS A BROWN, Proprietors.
The Best Hotel In Pendleton
and as good as any.
The Hotel Pendleton haa Just bee a
refitted and refurnished throughout
'Phone and fire alarm connections
with all rooms. Baths In suites and
single rooma
Headquarters for Traveling Men.
Commodious Sample Rooms.
Rates $2.00 and $2.50
Special rates by week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt Dining Room Service,
Bar and Billiard Room in Connectloa
Only Three; Blocks From Depot
THE PORTLAND
or
PORTLAND, ORBOON.
Amarlean plan, fs Pr dy tod upward,
Headquarters for toorlats sad commercial
traveler. Special rates mad to families
nd ilngle geatlemea. The manaseiseat
will be pleased at all times to ahow rooms
and fire price. A modern Turkish kat
establishment In the hotel.
H. C. BOWERS, llaaatw.
Insure in
Reliable Companies
That pay their losses promptly. Ou
companies stand at th bead
of th. list
Aassts. '
Hartford Fir Insurance
Co., $11,111. 071
Alliance Assurance Co. .. i,0SMIl
London A Lancashire Fir.
Insurance Co. .., 1,144,111
North British lf.rcantll.
Co. Ii.fll.l74
Royal Insurance Co. .... iS.ii7.1II
FRANK BCL0PT0N
aokht , , . . , ',
lit KAtTT COURT ITRXK!
Jiff
fSlffl '