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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1905)
ill.!" a I ... , TEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OREOOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, 8ATTRD T, JULY 1, 106. VPAGi; i-i.Tt I Wash Fabrics Specials I i ne Reliable ! : Store : f ALEXANDER'S TEe Reliable Store MO yards figured 1.awiim, l;aii.?u -. etc.; vhIuch up to L'lic; per yard thin week 9c 1000 yards fiincy lure stripe Lawns, Cotton Mohairs, etc.; values up to 40u; this Qq loco Int. stripe Crenadlnos, Polka Dot Linen and many fancy wravfs In fine Wash Fabrics; values up to 75c; tills week -JZjC H00 yards Tapestry, from; regulur week ....f many patterns to select 70c kind. this 39c New It. Jt (1. Corsets Just -to hand. We curry the new Ferris Bust Supporter at g ""Jf? ul H1.50 and 1.3 'errU Good Sense Waists In Batiste, embroid ery trimmed, for ladies and misses; Oc and . . .-! 25c Silk (lirilles in pink and blue; si 1 1 I one dollar; now always 50c 10 dozen more of our noted Sunburst black .Satin Petticoats just In; special this week 2.95 at A..- A .....! ... i LEAGUERS TO MEET ! Keirigerators AL prices that mean a big saving to to you. We save you money on a re frigerator that cuLs down your ice bill It efriKerators with EO-pound Ice capacity", for 810.00 Refrigerators with 65-pound Ice capacity for $12.50 Refrigerators with 85-pound capacity for $15.00 tiasollne and Oil Stoves at big Reductions. V. STROBLE 210 EAST COURT STREET -:- :- 'PHONE BLACK 1171. j BYERS' BEST FLOUR l-i made from ttm choicest wbent (lint grows. Giod bread In assured wlicii Uyers' liest Hour Is u-xl . Bran, shorts, steam rolled h.'trle.i rImh.v-. ii IuiimI. PENDLET ON ROLLER MILLS W. N. IITKUS, Proprietor. I TIE II & Feraiy rem Hotel Bowman Building ALL THE LATEST MUSIC. VIEWS, MOVING PICTURES, AU TOMATIO AND ATin.ETIC MA CIIIXES. FOR LADIES, GENTLE MEN AND CHILDREN TEe Penny Arcade is an Ammusement Parlor WHERE FOR ONE CENT YOU CAN HE ENTERTAINED. EVERYTHING MORAL AND INSTRUCTIVE, AND No Lady or Child Need Have Hesitancy in Visit- ing The ARCADE SEVENTH INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION AT DENVER, Fnmi Fifteen Thousand to Twenty Thousand MenilK'rs of the Society Will Be Present Greatest Metho dist Event of the Rocky Mountain Country Reception Committee of H00 Eminent Persons Will Attend. Denver, Col., July 1. The interest ed eyes of the million enthusiastic Kpworth Leaguers will be turned up on Denver next week when the seventh international convention of the Epworth League will be called to order next Wednesday, and the en suing proceedings will be the theme of conversation in Methodist homes all over the lund. The official program of the con ference covers four days of song and service meetings, but the diversions and instructions may be extended a day or so longer. Fifteen thousand Epworth Leaguers, and possibly 20. 000. will be present. Solid vestibule trains will be run from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincin nati and other cities. Never have the Methodists of the Rocky mountain section taken such Interest in a re ligious event. Governor McDonald has written his welcome and is expected to honor the convention with his presence. Governor Hoch. of Kansas, and Gov ernor Hanly, of lndluna. Guy Mark Tearse, of England, Bishop Galloway and Bishop Hendricks of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, and Bishops -pellmeyer, Joyce, Berry and Cranston, with scores of other prom inent workers from this country and abroad, will be present and deliver addresses. The most elaborate plans nave been made for the reception and entertainment of the visitors. A com mittee of 800 will wetome the strang ers and look after their comfort. A half dozen churches will be used for services and meetings. In the way of entertainment there will be pleas ure trips to Pike's Peak, Colorado Springs and other places of interest In this vicinity. FAVORS WIRELES MARCONI SYSTEM WORKS WELL IN ALASKA IS SHE A RENEGADE? Mar- Hahhls Will Discuss Jewish ringcei With Christians. Cleveland, July 1. Prominent Jewish rabbis from all parts of the country are gathering here for a con ference Which will begin tomorrow and continue through the greater part of the coming week. An important question which will come before the conference is whether Jews and Chris tians should Intermarry. A controversy has been opened by Joseph Lazarre, who In a public ut terance called Rose Harriet Pastor, the Jewess, who Is soon to marry J, G. Phelps Stokes, a "renegade." Prominent Jewish thinkers have con demned Lazarre for the stand he has taken. The introduction of the sub ject in the coming conference is ex pected to be followed by a lively discussion. Transfer of British Forts. Ottawa, Ont., July 1. In accord ance with the arrangement reached with the. British government early in the year, the Canadian government today takes over the defenses of Hal ifax and Esquimau. The arrange ment provides tint the Dominion shall maintain the defenses in first class shape and garrison them with all branches of the service. British artillery and engineer experts will be retained for a time to train their Ca nadian successors. The annual cost to Canad.'i In maintaining these forts will be $2.000,000.. To Provide War Revenue. Tokio, July 1. The new customs tariff on Imports Into Japan went in to operation today. The new schedule provides for an Increase of duties on nearly al articles that have been sub ject to Import tax. In all cases it is an ad valorem Increase, whether the article was previously taxed by spe cific or ad valorem duty, and is de signed to afford an Increased revenue for war expenses. The change is ex pected to produce additional funds of at least $2,000,000. Smoke Good Cigars. A full line of the excellent cigars made by the Pendleton Cigar factory, 13 different brands are sold at the Model Bakery, on Court street Ground Wire Telegraphic and Cable Lines May .Bo Supplanted With Wireless System In All Parts of the North Nome-St. Michaels Line Huh Not Been Out of Commission a Moment Since it Was Installed Year Ago Signul Corps Favors the Wireless System. Recent experiments In wireless tel egraphy conducted In Alaska by Capt C. D. Wlldman and the enlisted men of the United States signal corps have demonstrated the practicability of that method of Instantaneous com munlcatlon so thoroughly that the men having them in charge look for ward to the early replacement of both land and water lines In Alaska by the wireless system. Such Is the Information brought to Seattle from the north by I. E. Har per, electrician In the signal corps, who has spent two years assisting in the work of Installing and operating the wireless system between Nome and St. Michaels across Norton sound. According to Mr. Harper the Nome- St. Michaels wireless section is one of the most reliable as well as most economical portions of the whole Alaska system. It was Installed last summer and began operations August 10. Since that date It has not been out of working order for a single sec ond. It Is always If order, always ready for business and the transmls. slon of dispatches over it can always be depended on. On the other hand the deep sea ca bles between this -port and Alaska and between Alaskan points frequent ly get out of order, causing a heavy expense for their repair and mainte nance in addition to the delay suffer ed while they are out of commission. Similarly the land lines of the sys tem are frequently torn down for days at a time. This Is particularly true in the spring. The land lines are strung on Iron poles. When the ground be gins to thaw out In the spring, freez ing during the nights and thawing during the days, this action forces the poles out of the ground, ground- ng the wires. This difficulty is a serious one and so far the signal corps officers have found no way of obviating It. Since we put the wireless into commission on August 16 last. It has not been out of order a day, not even minute. It has been ready for busi ness at all times, and all business has been transmitted over it promptly upon Its receipt. On the other hand the land and water lines of the sys tem have been repeatedly out of com mission by accidents of a more or ess serious nature," says Mr. Har per to a Seattle paper. "Experiments which have been made In connection with our work have demonstrated beyond doubt that the wireless system can be installed and operated In the place of the land ami water lines at a saving of ex pense and an increase of efficiency. We have demonstrated by experi ments that it is entirely practicable o use the wireless system between Cape Flattery and Valdez.a distance of 1700 miles, and efforts will be made by the officers of the service to In duce the department to substitute It for the present unsatisfactory cable. )wlng to the expense Involved, how ever. In the laying of the cable, the department may decline to do this. But It would be an economical move since the whole cost of installing the wireless would not be greater than that of maintaining the cable ship Burnslde for a year. And In addition the chnnge would vastly Increase the efficiency of the service. "Captain Wlldman Is now at Fort Gibbon conducting experiments to manufacture, but they cost the gov ernment $1000 each. Our receiver la smaller and more simple, and can be made at a cost of r,0 to 75 cents Tt weighs about four ounces. It will re lieve the government of the necessity of paying royalties to the other com panies. "When wireless stations are once installed there is practically no er pense necessary for maintenance and about the only expense of operation except the work of the operators and the cost of gasoline for the engines. At the larger stations steam Is used with which to generate the current for the transmitting Instruments." EXCELLENT SHEEP MARKETS. Choice Spring Lamlm Reached $7.75 In Chicago. The Chicago Livestock World gives the following review of the Chicago sheep market for the past week: Supply was very light and a 10 15 cent higher but somewhat erratic market resulted. Choice native spring lambs sold up to- $7.76. Lambs on the yearling order were scarce, some Colorados making $8.25. Native sheep were scarce, choice ewes being quota ble up to $5. and wethers to $5.25. Grass sheep sold at $4.95ffr6.10. Feed ers and stock ewes were wanted, but were very scarce. The run was very light, only 17,000 'being scheduled to arrive, and it did not look as though that number would arrive. The lim ited supply Is attributed to the fact that feed lots are empty, natives are scarce and grassers not ready. There "was an abnormal demand for feeders, few being available. A load of stock ewes was taken on Kentucky account at $4.25. While spring lambs had to be good to make $7.75 a goodly proportion sold at $7!j'7.60. and the lower srades were bought freely at $fl'f tf.75. Lambs on the yearling order sold mostly at $6fi' $6.50. Some heavy Colorados. worth $5.85 hist wee, jnadc $6.76. Nevada sheep made $4.95 and Arl- .znnas $5.10. Gros sheep were In de- nnand, and at popular weights were 'ihe only article that acted draggy. Light ewes sold at $4.75 a 5. with heavy mostly at $4.25ifr4.50. Feeders were badly wanted. The wtock ewes at $4.25 were not extra. Feeding yearlings made $4.90 and were quotable at $4.75fi 6.25, feeding ewes at $3.50i& 4. and feeding ;weth- ers at S3.75fo 4.25. OREGON RELICS ATTRACT. y:iioniKHis Crowds of Easterners Visit the Museums. The free museum and the collection of old relics and curios of the Ore gon Historical society In the city hall -are attracting many visitors. Since the fair opened from 200 to 600 per sons have registered daily in the Historical society rooms, says the Or egon Daily Journal. The majority of the visitors are from the east. One day last week people from 30 states registered. The attendance this month will break all records. The free museum Is located on the first, third and fourth floors, and contains one of the finest collections of cry.uls, fossils and stuffed birds In the Pacific northwest, besides many interesting curies. The reposi tory of the Oregon Historical society occupies five large rooms on the fourth floor of the city hall, and con tains collections of Indian and pioneer relics of great value and an abund ance of useful .material from a his torical standpoint. First oT Season. Charles Decker, the young Bon of Jake Decker, of this city, was the vic tim of a serious accident last night. While playing on the street about 10:30 p. m., with a crowd of boys who were firing giant firecrackers, young Decker thought that one of the crackers was not going to explode so ran and picked It up. He had Just seized it when it exploded In his hand. The thumb of his left hand was blown comnlett lv awav. his left eye demonstrate the practicability of the was torn out unt). lt nune on nlg wlrele-s In the place of the present cr,eeli an1 nad to De cut away by a land lines. The Marconi people bflve surgeon, a portion of the left ear was been at the some place for several months attempting to establish com-1 munlcatlon between thnt place and Chenoa, but have not succeeded. "Since we have been working with the wireless in the north Captsln: Wlldman and I have Invented a new wireless receiver which is much more efficient than the old Marconi and DcForest receivers In that it does not require a battery to operate it. The old receivers which have been i:i use by the government cost the owneis. of the patents from $1.50 to $2 to cut off and there was a hole blown Into his body and severe bruises on the leg and foot. The boy was car ried to the nearby office of Dr. WoodV ward, and with the assistance of Dr. Avey his wounds "were Immediately cared for. Today he Is resting nice ly. Boise Statesm an. Hotel St. George GEOKE DAAYlUU.'proprtetor. ... .. - lit - European plan. Everything first- class. Accommodations the best. All modern convenience. Steam ' hwl throughout. Roome en suit wits bath. Large, new sample rooms. Th Hotel St George la pronounced on of the most modern and model hoteli of Oregon. Telephone and fire alarn connections to office In all roama. Rooms 50c to I1.&6. CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TB 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 . eleetrl lights. Best cuisine. Prompt wrrlca. W. It PARKER, Proprietor. HOTEL PENDLETON BOLLONS & BROWN, Proprietors. The Best Hotel in Pendletoo and as good as any. !. . ....-."..sjsiSwaiWiT . The Hotel Pendleton has Just bees refitted and refurnished throughout 'Phone and fire alarm connections with all rooms. Baths is suites ana single rooms. Governor Chambterlaln has peremp torily turned down a bill presented by the state of Iowa for $171.11 for the transpots.tion oC one Insane man from Dennison, IowTi, to Corvallls. 4 4w4) 4 Reasonable Family Rates. r ' V ( Fine View of Ocean. i Ladies' and Gentlemen's Bathing Suits for Rent , Excellent Cuisine. ' v " Table Produce from our own Ranch, i V?' ..HOTEL.. WICKHAM NEWTON STATION Four Block from Postofflce. 1 Headquarters for Traveling Commodious Sample Rooms. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 Special rates by week or month. Excellent Cuisine. Prompt Dining Room Barrios. Bar uvl Billiard Room In Conneotsosi Only Tliree Blocks From Depot. THE PORTLAND . PORTLAND, OREGON. American plan. $3 per day and npwart Headquarters for tourists and cwnaierclal travelers, special rates maae 10 raauMS and single reatlenMO. The Bunagaaaant will be pleased at all tines to ibow rosea and give prices. A modern Turkish katS establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, kUaacar. J. O. WICKHAM, Proprietor. MRS. J. O. WICKILAM, Hostess. r "a New Improvements New Management Long Beach, W isb. Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly. Oar companies stand at the heed of the list Hartl Aaaeta. rd Fire Insurance $ll.!IM7t Assurance Co. ., tM$t,MI Lancashire Fire ee Co I.I4MII h at Mercantile lt.tti.m . 1I.IIT.1SI Co.. Alliance London a I nsuran North Brltl Co Royal Insure FRANK tCLOPTON AGR OT T sTTRXan 111 EAST COUl