PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON THURSDAY, JVNE 29, 108.
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GENERAL NEWS.
Landlords who have long oppressed
-the Russian peasants are now leaving
their estates and are fleeing Into the
guircii-d cles since the general out
break among the peasants.
A bill favoring the building of Jim
Hill's Canadian railway, the Victoria
Vancouver & Eastern railway, has
passed the Canadian parliament and
work will be pushed on the new line.
The head of the Chinese Reform as
sociation which is: now spreading all
over the civilized world, says that the
empress dowager is now tho only
Chinese official th,t stands In the way
at the association.
Roy Knabensheu. an aeronaut of
Toledo. O.. made a successful trip In
his now flying machine Wednesday,
calling over the city for a period of 45
minutes to the astonishment of thous
ands of spectators.
Kenry W. Com3tock the we'l known
mine operatur Is in Jail at Boston for
the larceny of two $1000 mining se
curities. He was Indicted by the
grand jury on the charge and as he
-made no attempt to secure bail was
sent to prison to await trial.
Captain Robert G. Graham, for
merly secretary of the civil service
commission and a prominent confed
erate, lecped from an elstu-storv win
dow in Washington, D. C. Wednesday
and was Instantly ki ed He was
thought to be despondent over flnnn
. clnl reverses.
George Poehl, a St. Joseph and
Grand Island fireman, went on to the
pilot of his engine to grasp a small
child which had wandsred onto the
track, in an effort to save its life. He
threw the child to one side saving It
hut lost his footing and was horribly
mutilated by the engine, which passed
over him. He will die.
F
OR MEN
VETERAN OF EQCAL SIF-
FRAC.E MOVEMENT IS HERE
Mrs. Walt, of Lincoln. Kansas, First
Active President of the Kansas
Equal Suffrage As.sc Kim ion and
Delegate to Many National Conven
tions, Visits Her Son, A. II. Wait,
in Pendleton Is HoHful of Uie
Success of lliei Great Movement for
Woman's Enfranchisement.
and then made an order fixing )S
per acre as the standing price for Hen
land until further orders.
There were 24 bids filed, the tracts
desired ranging from 14 to 320 acres.
All the applications were for lands In
eastern Oregon.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Fire destroyed J 30.000 worth of
property at White Sulphur Springs,
Mont., Wednesday morning:
The T. J. Potter, the well known
O. R. & N. river and sea coast steam
er, will make her first excursion for
the season on July 1.
One hundred delegates are present
at the 21st annual session of the
Unitarian church of Oregon, being
held In Portland this week.
A war Is to be waged by a combi
nation of all Portland churches on
the gambling rooms started at Mll-
waukie. lust outside of the city limits
of Portland.
"Mollle Matches." a notorious
pickpocket of the Pacific coast, and
three pals, have been arrested at Ta
coma and are now headed toward the
penitentiary.
The statue of Sacajawea has arriv
ed In Portland and will be put in
place In readiness for the unveiling
on July 6. It was transported free
by the railroads from New York city.
where It was made.
Martin and Elizabeth Keulln, of
Aberdeen, Wash., evaded the law pro
hlbiting cousins to wed by being mar
ried at sea. The ceremony was per
formed three miles out In the ocean
in a tug, Wednesday at high noon.
The members of the Portland city
council made retiring Mayor George
H. Williams a present of a punch
bowl, paying for the same out of the
city treasury. Williams declined to
allow the bill to be thus paid and
declares he will pay for It out of his
own pocket.
A session of the National Good
Roads association was held at The
Dalles Wednesday and the associa
tion promises to build a sample of
good road In that city some time In
September, the same as It promised
to do for Pendleton, Boise City, Walla
Walla and other places visited by the
party.
Carrying lightly her sixty odd
years, vigorous, enthusiastic, full of
fight and determined yet to win the
battle for woman's suffrage. Mrs. A.
C. Wait, the first active president of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage associa
tion and organizer of the first local
equal suffrage society In the great
Kansas campaign which resulted In
securing municipal suffrage for wo
man In that state in 1S87, talks en
tertainingly of the general world
movement for the enfranchisement
of women.
Mrs. Wait left this morning for
Portland to attend the National Suf
frage association, after a few days'
visit with her son, A. H. Walt, of the
East Oregonlan's telegraphic news
department. She Is a delegate from
Kansas, her home being In Lincoln.
She Is also a member of the national
executive committee and has attend
ed several national conventions of the
association as well as of the National
W. C. T. U., of which she Is also an
active and aggressive member.
She also assisted In the organiza
tion of the International Council of
Women at Washington, D. C, In 1885,
this organization now being world
wide In Its scope and effort, the last
general council being held In Berlin
last year.
"I only hope," said Mrs. Wait, to
the East Oregonian, "that the veter
ans in this war for woman's enfran
chisement live to see the fruition of
their toll and struggles. It seems a
pity that such noble and self-sucri
ficing women as Miss Susan B. An
thony. Mrs. Abiglal Scott Dunlway
and hundreds of others I could name,
should pass away before the full fru
ition und glory of their life wovk
should bloom for mankind or wo
mankind.
But the movement is bearing fruit.
From hundreds of outposts all along
the line come encouraging reports.
Here a step and there a step the slow
progress is being made. Four of your
young, virile, vigorous western states
Colorado. Wyoming, Ltah and
Idaho have arisen to their full man
hood and bestowed the ballot upon
mothers, wives and daughters. Will
Oregon do as much? Are you ready
to give the women their birthright
here?"
In 1885 Mrs. Wait was elected pres
ident of the State Equal Suffrage as-
soclatlon of Kansas and served three
vears. She was the leader In the
movement that gave Kansas women
the right to vote In all municipal
electlonse, a right they still enjoy
and has been continuously a member
of the Kansas state executive com
mittee for 21 years.
She anticipates the Portland meet-
ng with much pleasure as all the
leading spirits in the movement are
present at that meeting, having been
especially Invited by the Lewis and
Clark fair management to visit Port
land this year.
Owing to the fair and the excellent
opportunity to see the northwest and
west at its best, the attendance rrom
the eastern states will be very heavy.
While Kansas was entitled to 24
delegates, but four will be In attend
ance: Mrs. Sadie P. Grisham, Mrs. E.
F. Hopkins, Mrs. Blna A. Otis and
Mrs. Wait.
She expects to return home by way
of California, visiting relatives en
route.
The St. 3eorge.
Geo Degraw and wile. Onn'ga.
John Fell and wife. Athena.
L. D. Hay. Seattle.
Miss Murphy. New York.
Hanry Haiullaud. Chicago.
W. T. Bishop, Portland.
Robert Strothecdo, Buese.
Silas Soule, Portland.
O. Garlich. Buffalo.
Clark Huggins, Chicago.
Chilton Wilson, Chicago.
George Calloway, Detroit.
Harry Smith. Baker City.
Fred Kalmbach, Cincinnati.
H. C. Harmon. Portland.
C. L. Lawton, Chicago.
W. J. Haely. Chicago.
F. A. Swingle, city.
William Dunn. Portland.
J. W. Ourge. Portland.
F. C. Wheaton. Portlnnd.
F. E. Bishop, Portland.
Mrs. Bishop. Portland.
S. Mendelsohn, Chicago.
W. F. Joplln, Portland.
F. Joplin. Portland.
Harry Bemer, San Francisco.
Harvey Wills. Portland.
C. P. Gerhard, Walla Walla.
Thomas S. Hanlss, La Grande.
Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Weston.
Mrs. V. H. Chnstaln. Milton.
E. L. Barnett, Portland.
Mrs. H. B. Sullivan. H. C.
The Golden Rule.
W. H. Boyd. Echo.
A. J. Mclntyre, Weston.
W. V. Schumacher. Portland.
R. D. Cashatt. Weston.
A. J. Burch.
Melvln Buck.
Dr. C. F. Schultz. Dayton.
Clyde E. Orau, Portlnnd.
E. L. McBroom, city.
D. S. Hooper. Atchison.
E. F. Read, Kahlotus.
H. I. Watts. Boston.
A. J. Donaldson, city.
M. O. Froome. Beau City.
E. H. Crolsan. Salem.
B. S. Haines. North Yakima.
A. Dixie, Athena.
F. B. Rlggs. Condorr.
J. W. Merrlfield. Condon.
W. Manhlere, Condon.
H. H. Tracy and wife, Snn Fran
cisco. W. W. Williams. Portland.
W. S. Hemmlngs and wife, Portland
Fred O. Lewis, Walla Walla.
Alma Barrett and 'sister. Walla
Walla.
W. J. M"oore. Spokane.
E. R. Carr, Spokane.
Dr. Blakeslee, city.
Charles Runyon. city.
O. G. Allen, city.
Fred Scott. Baker City.
James Collison, city.
DESERT THEIR HORSES.
General merchandise stock for sale.
Invoice $5000. Annual business.
flf.OOO. Store building, warehouse
and residence can be bought or rent
ed. Located In small country town.
Good location. Business established
IS years. ' Owner to retire because of
old age. Inquire or write to
E. T. WADE A BON,
Of flee in E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or.
. . . Poetofflce Box 12-4.
Black tllL
Hole In the Wall" Robbers Take a
Train and "Skip the Country."
The recent "Hole In the Wall" ex
citement is being reviewed and re
hashed In Shelley and speculation is
rife as to Just what became of the
stock rustlers In the late unpleasant
ness at Jackson's Hole, says the
Shelley correspondent of the Idaho
Falls Register.
Some say that four of the despera
does escaped via the eastern foothills
and direct to Shelley, where they took
the midnight train for parts un
known. At any rate, on last Saturday
afternoon, while the rain was pouring
down In torrents, four desperate look
ing men with their hats pulled down
and riding sorry looking and Jaded
cayuses, passed through the streets of
Shelley.
On Sunday morning Charles An
derson, who lives on Ebbe Peterson's
ranch, found four horses with their
saddles on, in his corral. Putting this
and that together, and with a scien
tific figuring that would put Sherlock
Holmes out In a Jiffy, local lights de
tectlvely Inclined, have decided that
the owners of those saddle horses are
notorious members of the Hole In
the Wall gang, and furthermore they
know the color of their eyes: that
they came to Shelley direct, abandon
ed their faithful animals to the ten
der mercies of an unterrifled com
muntty. and skipped on the midnight
train going south. Be that as It
may, Mr. Anderson says the horses
are no property of his and he has
notified Constable Barron to come
and take them In charge.
FIXES LIEN LAND PRICES.
Wallowa Forest Reserve Will Be Sold
at From $5 to $8 Per Acre.
A Salem special to the Oregon Dally
Journal says:
Bids received for the purchase of
lien land situated on the new wial
Iowa forest reserve base, range from
$5 to 18, but applications have been
filed for only 2000 acres. The state
has 26,000 acres of base available for
Immediate use. The state land board
accepted all bids submitted today In
pursuance of the recent advertisement
The Pendleton.
W. R. Glendenlng. Portland.
O. D. Galley. Portland.
M. Hanllne and wife. Baltimore.
M. Comley, Portland.
C. W. Madden. Portland.
G. B. Bush. Spokane.
A. P. Bedlam. Portland.
A. P. Bradley, Portland.
Mrs. A. H. Storie and son, Joseph.
E. Tanner, Portland.
Mrs. A. Hallen. Evansville.
E. W. Stout, Portland.
C. Ades, Spokane.
A. Leasch. Starbuck.
G. J. McEvoy, Starbuck.
E. E. Bragdon, Portland.
F. A. Hamilton, Portland.
C. M. Smith. Portland.
J. J. Hagan, Portland.
H. W. Common, Spokane.
B. W. Dennis, St. Louis.
F. R. Chapman, San Francisco.
C. M. Crolsan, Salem.
Miss Stapleton, St. Louis.
J. F. Stapleton, St. Louis.
James Leslie, Seattle.
J. W. Rood, Portland.
James A. Snyder, Walla Walla.
Robert E. Jarvls, St Paul.
Mrs. J. D. Clemens, Baker City.
Ben Mitchell, Portland.
R. N. Stan field. Echo.
A. D. Stlllman, Portland.
Chas. J. McPherson, Portland.
...... ...eee. ........ eeeeeee.ee. .......
e
e
I Don't Forget the
it nil 'ii
At The Fair
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 WR HAVE CAN BE PLEASED, BOTH
IN PRICE AND PATTERN.
The Fair
Department Store
9 wit fiwtwfff tff ttwwf wwf f i f t wwffwiwf t wtf w f wtf wit tf it m
Save Money on Wood
' We
at once,
winter.
will furnish you slab at $4.50 per cord delivered, if taken
It will pay you to buy this wood and let It dry for next
OREGON LUMBER YARD
'Phone Slain 8.
Alta Street, Opposite Court House. X
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Hammocks. Gasoline Stoves
Ice Cream Freezers,
Refrigerators
BIG LINE TO SELECT FROM.
LINE BEFORE BUYING.
CALL AND EXAMINE OCR
The Taylor Hardware Co.
SUCCESSOR TO T. C.
741
TAYLOR.
MAIN STREET."
Lewis and Clark Exposition
ROOMS
487 TAYLOR STREET, NEAR 14TH STREET,
480 YAMHILL STREET, NEAR 11TII STREET.
Take Morrison street cars. First-class rooms. Free baths.
Rates 75c to 11.00 per day. Families and parties of four or more a
specialty. Cars direct to Lewis and Clark fair grounds within one
block. Address
I. M. BUELL, 487 TAYLOR STREET, PORTLAND OREGON.
No More Large Guns.
The ordnance experts of the 'United
States army are said to have practi
cally decided that the 16-lnch gun.
from which so much was expected, Jh
not practicable as a weapon, and a
decision by the war department to
abandon the type Is anticipated.
Only one of these guns has been
made, and It Is at Sandy Hook.
Colonel Greer, chief of ordnance of
the department of the East, said:
"The gun was ordered about seven
vears ngo, when It was decided to In
crease the caliber of our largest weap
on for coast defense from 12 to 16
Inches. At that time England was
having a number of such guns made
and great 'hlngs were predicted for
them. All of the English guns were
failures. Ours has been fired per
haps half n dozen times In proving It.
In one way It was a success, as It has
done all that was predicted for It In
range and effectiveness. There Is no
doubt of the result if It ever hit any
thing. On the other hand, however,
every discharge of the gun Is tremen
dously costly In the amount of labor
required and In the expense of tho
charge. The gun Is a little more likely
perhaps to miss tho target than a
smaller gun, and a miss I pretty cost
ly."
The government had planned tJ
build 40 such guns 18 to be placed
at Sandy Hook, 10 at San Francisco,
eight at Boston and four at Hampton
Roads. The great point made for the
gun was that Its projectile would sink
a battleship If hit. Its range was
about 21 miles. The projectile costs
$600, Is (4 Inches long and weighs
2370 pounds. More than a half ton
of powder, costing 1265 was needed to
fire the projectile.
O I o
ii Worm Weather Items ii
. o
o I 1
Mine Is Paying
The Gem mine, at Susanvllle, run
by Ous Smith and Dunston, Is being
developed Into a magnificent prop
erty, the shipping ore reported as as
saying I B00 to the ton. They are
also getting In a mill and other ma
chinery. Long creek Ranger.
Hotel St. George
GEORGE DARVKAU, Proprietor.
i
ill
I ! -. I I' H
PCS'
1
European plan. Everything first-
class. Accommodations the best All
modern conveniences. Steam heal
throughout Roome en suite with
bath. Large, new sample room. The
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 BOe to ff.BO.
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB ST
Block and a Half From Depot.
The Golden Rule
...Hotel..
(Formerly the Bicker's.)
COURT STREET.
Kill1 1
nfln''' '
Remodeled and refurnished through
out. Everything neat, clean and up
to-date. Steam heat and eiectrl.
lights. Best cuisine. Prompt lervlc.
W. R. PAHK.F.R, Proprietor.
HOTEL
PENDLET0FN
HOLI.ONS & BROWN, Proprietor.
The Best Hotel In Pendletoo
- and as good as any.
For Indoor comfort and satisfying
snmer meals, we offer you
FrP f roam Pr(tver that wl11 frcexe tne n,rt cream and
IIC VI Calll I I CC&CI require the least I and labor, and
the safe kind, that cooks the food and
not the cook.
Gasoline Stoves
For outdoor good times, our
HnmmnrL-c brond ml 8tronft wm your
llallllllUWIVS) gnmer's enjoyment.
Goodman-Thompson Co
HARDWARE PLUMBING
JULY 4TH I
Dindinger, Wilson Co's.
CLOSING OUT
SALE ENDS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FEW
REMAINING DAYS AND SAVE DOLLARS.
Everything Must be Sold by July Fourth
The Hotel Pendleton has Just been
efitted and refurnished throughout
'Phone and fire alarm connection,
with all rooms. Baths In suite, and
single rooms.
Headquarters for Traveling Me..
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
OF
PORTLAND, OH BOON.
American plan, $8 per day sad upward.
Headquarters for tourists aod commercial
travelers. Special rates made to families
and sing gentlemen. The management
will be pleaaed at all times to ahow rooms
ma? Jfrf Pr'eea A modern Turklsk bat.
aatabllahment In the hotel.
H. C. BOWBRS, Manager.
Insure in
Reliable Companies
That pay th.lr losses promptly. Out
companies stand at th. head
of th. list
Assets.
Hartford ' Fir. Insurance
Co-. fll.llf.OT.
Alliance Assurance Co.-.. t,ott,MS
London A Lancashire Fir.
Insurance Co. 1,144,111
North British Mercantile
Co. 1MH.IT4
Royal Insurance Co. .... tS.IIT.lll
FRANK BCL0PT0N
AGENT
111 EAVT COURT sTnUDR
V