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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. ' DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, IMS. PAGE THRI """u'1 I; Extra Specials This Week j THE RELIABLE STORE. Alexander's SILK $7.B 811k $(.00 Silk $5.00 Silk S4.S0 Silk 14. 0 Silk $3.6 Silk II. St 311k 13.0 Silk SHIRT WAISTS. Shirt Waists... 5.4 Shirt Waists... $4.4 Shirt Wlasts. . .$3.lft Shirt Waists. . .i3.t Shirt Waists... tS.lv Shirt Waists. . . $2.75 Shirt Waists. . .$2.75 Shirt Waiits. ..$3.4$ X NEW SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS, ! WHEN Ars you going to buy that new j Carpet and a few nice pieces of : Furniture "AS SOON AS CONVENIENT, OF COURSE!" WHY J 4o you always go to Rader's "Because he always has the Largest Stock, Leading St !, and Lowest Prices. NOW IS THE TIME TO Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators BIO LINE TO SELECT FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE OCR LINE BEFORE BUYING. The Taylor Hardware Co. SUCCESSOR TO T. T41 MAIN Reasonable Family Rates. Fine View of Ocean. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Bathing Suits for Rent. Excellent Cuisine. Table Produce from our ewn Ranch. HOTEL. WICKHAM NEWTON STATION Four Block from Postofflce. J. O. WICKHAM, Proprietor. MRS. J. O. WICKHAM, Hontes. New Improvements New Management THE ALTA HOUSE S. C. BITTNER, Proprietor. Enlarged and refitted. Thirty clean, well-kept room with good bed. Commodious dining room, where sneak are served In family style. All white help. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS AT REASONABLE PRICES. FEED TARD IN CONNECTION. t , STOP AT THE ALTA HOUSE, Cor. Alto and Mill Streets THE RELIABLE STORE. i WHITE LAWN WAISTS. IB. 00 Lawn Waists $3.95 14. E0 Lawn Waists $3.49 '4.00 Lawn Waists $3.19 S3. BO Lawn Waists $2.75 13.00 Lawn Waists $2.49 12. B0 Lawn Waists $1.95 12.00 Lawn Waists $1.49 11.60 Lawn Waists $1.19 $2.50 KIND $1.25 WHERE s Are you going to buy HI I'll buy at Radef's of course.. I am golag to sea him for a Refrigerator, too. WHO gives as good bargains and square dealing as Rader? Let echo answer WHO. NUFF SBTt. BUT C. TAYLOR. STREET. Long Beach, Wash. TO FIGHT SALOONS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR STATE OF WASHINGTON E. II. Chf-rruigton, of Ohio, Will Have Charge of llw Work and Will Or ganize Agaliint the Liquor Trafflo In an Expert Campaigner ami Hat) Put 3000 Out of BiiKinem In Otiio luteal Option Laws to Be Agitated The American Anti-Saloon League Is preparing to devote Its energies to ward putting the saloons in the state of Washington out of business, and has appointed E. H. Cherrlngton as superintendent of the undertaking, says the Walla Walla Union. Mr. Cherrington Is now In Spokane and will make a tour of eastern Washing ton, including this city, for the pur pose of investigating conditions, before he takes up his work at the headquar ter of the league In Seattle. Mr. Cherrlngton comes to the state with strong letters of Indorsement from people of Ohio, where he has been for some years assistant state superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league. He Is said to be a good speaker, a thorough organizer and a bitter foe or the liquor traffic. Mr. Cherrington will find a large task on his hands In this state, but it Is said that with the assistance of Dr. P. A. Baker, superintendent of the National league, he will soon syste matize things here. Saturday after noon the ground work of the reorgan ization of the league in this state was laid at a meeting of the headquarters committee In the office of Thomas H. Bain, of Seattle, who Is attorney for the league. , Is a Vigorous Worker. Mr. Cherrington Is said to be not only a vigorous worker and well post ed in political tactics, hut a strong organizer. He will make his fight here for local option and will endeavor to work up public sentiment for a meas ure of this kind to be introduced at the next legislature. So far efforts to place a far-reaching local option law on the statute books of this state have failed, but the sponsors for Mr. Cher rington declare that he will never quit until he gets a law patterned after the local option statutes now In effect in Ohio. The new superintendent has back of him a fine record as an enemy of the liquor traffic. He has helped In the work of putting out of business more than 3000 Baloons In the state of Ohio. In that state the anti-saloon league was born 12 years ago, and for the past three years Mr. Cherrlngton has been closely Identified with the work of the league. For Local Option. Three local option laws are on the statute books In Ohio, which will be used by Mr. Cherrington as models for the framing of similar legislation in this state. One relates to municipali ties, another to townships and another to districts to be described by resi dents asking for a special legislation will be the weapon with which Mr. Cherrlngton will endeavor to deal the liquor traffic In this state a death blow and it is said he will . go Into every city and town In the state, or ganize for the fight before the next legislature meets. Mr. Cherrlngton succeeds Dr. J. C. Thorns, for many years superinten dent of the Washington Anti-Saloon League. He Is 29 years of age and Is a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity, PHILIPPINE TELEGRAPH. Franchises Granted to San Francisco Men to Build Lines. A dispatch has been received from Manila stating that the Philippine Commission has passed an act grant ing to John I. Sabln and Louis Glass of this city a franchise to construct telephone and telegraph systems throughout the islands. John I. Sa. bin is the president and Louis Glass Is the vice-preBldent and general man ager of the Pacific States Telephone sc telegraph company, says the San Francisco Call. Their comprehensive plan Includes the locating of exchanges In the prin cipal cities of the islands with long distance telephone connection an.l also a telegraphic connection. Besides these Improvements cables will he laid among the various Islands. Manila will in all probability be the headquarters of the new company. Already an agent of the company is on the ground attending to the prelimin ary work. At present there is an anti quated Spanish system In the islands supplying service to only 500 patrons. It Is high-priced and very slow and unpopular. The promoters of the new system Intend to Invest half a million dollars In the project. As the systems ex pand the amount will be Increased, so that in time as the business demands a corporation will be formed to keep abreast of the development. It will start, however, with money Invested by Sabln and Glass, although possibly a third party may also be added. In working the telephone and telegraph In conjunction, but one wire will be used, as over a long distance wire both a telephone conversation and a tele graph message enn be conveyed at the same time without Interruption of either. LION TAMER'S REVENGE. Spanish Girl's Ferocious Plot Ends Fatally for Herself. The revenge a beautiful woman wreaked upon her betrayer a revenge which ultimately ended In her death as well as in his has filled all Spain with horror, so grewsome, weird and unusual was It, says a Madrid News Item. In Its conception and execution the tragedy stands unparalleled. There arrived In Seville a few days ago a traveling circus, In which was employed a young Hon tamer, Dona Pelicla, a woman of rare beauty and great courage. She was mistress of a cage of panthers of extraordinary ferocity, and her act attracted endles? g03 The halo of revere it, and we been won. Apprehension, tears, worry, and actual suffering make up its cost, and yet all this night be vastly lessened Djr tne simple agency the nothing tnend in that's (free Q RAILROADS TO BE The department of agriculture has prepared papers In 1200 suits to be brought against the railroads of the country, asking that In each case a fine of 1500 be assessed for a violation of the so-called 28-hour law, providing for the humane shipment of cattle. Nearly every railroad from Maine to California is involved. The suits will be filed in the circuit courts of the United States and judgments will be asked for the benefit of the federal treasury. The evidence against the railroads is so clear that the attorneys for many of the big companies have already be gun negotiations with Secretary Wilson with a view to having him agree to compromises. The law under which this whole sale suing Is to be done has been on the books since 1873, but the railroads have never given it much thought and still less observance. It requires rail road companies transporting cattle from one state to another to unload the animals after they have been In the cars for 28 hours, feed and water them and give them a rest for at least five hours. Failure to comply with the law is punishable by a fine of from $100 to 1500. Law a Dead Letter. The statute heretofore has been practically a dead letter because the law advisers of the secretary of agri culture have held that In order to make a case against a carrier It was necessary that there should be at least two witnesses and that they should have ridden with the cattle and to be able to swear that they had not rest ed, watered and fed. Such a construc tion of the law made a successful pros ecution almost Impossible. For many years two Inspectors were engaged to ride on cattle trains. They procured a few convictions, but did not Improve conditions. The railroads paid the fines and thought no more about it. It was Impossible for the inspectors to ride on every train. A year ago Secretary Wilson got a new law adviser In George McCabe, of Utah. He knows the "cow country" and he started a systematic investiga tion Into the shipment of cattle. Prepared for Prosecution. The 1500 taggers and Inspectors in the service of the bureau of animal industry were told to make notes, at the point of origin of big shipments of attention. One night there appeared among the spectators a young man named Don Juan d'AImeira, who. while watching the girl's daring feat, recognized In her a sweetheart of long ago. He abandoned her at a time when she most needed him, but now he was again drawn to her by memor ies of the past, and after the perform ance he called upon her In her dress ing room. In an Instant Dona Felicia recog nized in her visitor the man who had brought sorrow into her life, and a great and overwhelming longing for revenge seized her. To accomplish a tragic scheme that flashed across her mind she held her emotions in check, and Instead of repelling her old-time lover, she urged him to return a few days later. He had hardly left her before she skillfully dressed a dummy to resem ble htm. and then, with Infinite pains, trained and coaxed two ferocious pan thers to spring upon the figure. When the beasts had learned their lesson well she petted them and waited. On the day appointed Don Juan entered her dressing room. He had Just seat ed himself upon the sofa when Don Felicia suddenly threw open a door communicating with the panthers' cage, and Into the room the great bloodthirsty beasts bounded. They were upon the man before he could rise, and In another moment were tearing him limb from limb. So horrible was the sight that the woman repented her act and sprang between the panther and her old suitor. She commanded them to cease, whipped them and called for help. But the in furiated animals had tasted blood, ond turlnlng from the dying Don Juan they struck her down and tore her to pieces also. A FORTUNE IN A YEAR. I-eft Seattle Broke, Comes Back With Million. Nels Peterson, an old-time Dawson operator, who went to Nome last fall without a cent, returned to Seattle yesterday on the steamship Zelandla with $1,250,000 in gold, taken by him from a claim belonging to the Pioneer Mining company on which he had a lay, and which he worked during the winter season, says the Seattle News. The terms of the lay provided for the payment to the company of 60 per cent of all gold taken out, and the gold brought by Mr. Peterson was his share, after satisfying the owners of the claim. Mr. Peterson's good fortune Is one of the most striking recent illustra tions of the strange workings of luck and pluck In the Nome country. With out the daring to undertake the de velopment of a claim on which appear ed to be a "long chance," he would I K V. "fX and 1 The Halo of Motherhood. motherhood it a divine thing, we all appreciate at what a cost it I has . ot MOTHER'S FRIEND, a liniment dedicated to the easing of parturition ana its accompanying l sullenng. It is applied externally. results following its use are short of marvelous. "A need is a friend inrtaed. what Mother's Friend is. Sold at all drug stores for ll.oo per bottle. Send for our book, " Motherhood," if you ask. BRADFIZLD REGULATOR GO., 'ATLANTA, OA. FINED If 1200 CASES cattle of the name of the shipper and number of each car. The inspectors and taggers at the feeding stations were to record the numbers of the cars unloaded at the stations and the men at the stockyards also took more notes, together with the time of ar rival of the various cars. In a little more than six months evidence of about 1200 violations was on file. When Secretary Wilson was ready for the railroad men he suggest ed that they come to see him. They came, and soon many were ready to talk compromise. Most of the railroads have taken steps to prevent violations of the law in the future. Some of them have established additional feeding stations. The Missouri Pacific, against which over 100 cases have been made. Is depending on increased speed to save it from violation of the law. It has put on cattle trains between Pueblo, Col., and Kansas City, a stretch of more than 600 miles, that makes the distance in 28 hours. Forty-eight hours were formerly allowed for cat tle trains between these points. Higher Speed to Avoid the Law. Between Sapulpa, I. T., and Texar kana, two points of origin of big cat tle shipments, and East St. Louis, the basing point for shipments east of the Mississippi, the running time has been reduced from 48 to 27 hours. This reduction in running time pleases the stockmen. Whenever In the past the department of agriculture has undertaken to enforce the law it has encountered opposition from the shippers. They protested because the railroads, in complying with the law, kept their cattle from the markets, and In that way caused them serious loss. The Chicago and Northwestern is attempting to comply with the law !vy using 1500 stable cars, in which try stock may be fed and watered and m which there Is room enough for the cattle to lie down. Inspectors are trav ellng on these trains to see whether the cattle can and do rest while in transit. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the chief competitor of the North western, is trying to convince Secre tary Wilson that stable cars will not take the place of feeding and rest sta tlons. Its money is Invested in feed, ing stations. not have Invited luck to share with him In the success of that venture, But hundreds, perhaps thousands of Nome adventurers have made the same ventures with varying success very few of them with the phenome. nal success achieved in this instance. The Zelandla brings the news that all the steamships of the Nome fleet are safe, many of them, Including the Olympia and the Edith, having been detained at Nome on account of heavy weather which Interfered with the work of unloading their cargoes. COUNTING GOVERNMENT COIN. Three Weeks Work in San Francisco's Mint. Henry J. Denckla, a clerk in the United States mint of this city, left last night to take part in the annual settlement of the mint at San Fran Cisco, where he will handle and count $175,000,000, says the Denver Post The settlement will begin about the middle of the week. Part of this 1m mense amount is the new Philippine coinage and Is in half dollars, of which $50,000,000 have been struck out. Denckla has been employed in the mint for nearly 10 years, being second to the chief clerk in charge. He will be assisted in the work in San Fran cisco by J. N. Hetrick, of Carson City, Nev. Denckla's appointment came direct from the director of mints at Washington. "The work of counting such an Im mense sum of money," said Denckla, before leaving, "is quite an undertak ing. It will tuke fully three weeks, and perhaps longer. All the gold coins of large denomination have to be counted by hand. Those of smal ler denominations with silver coins, are counted In bags. Five dollar gold pieces and silver dollars and all small er coins come in bags of $500 each and out of a large pile of these bags one is counted and weighed. Then all of the others are weighed and if one Is found to be lacking in weight all the coins have to be counted. Cur rency, of which there Is very little In the California mint, is either counted bill by bill or In packages of from $100 to $500 each." Seaside Resorts and Return. To Ixng Beach, Breakers, Ocean Park, Ocean Side, Sea View, Clatsop Beach, via O. R. A N., $13.15, permit ting stopover at Portland. For par ticulars call on or address E. C. Smith, Agent, O. R. A N. L. R. Blerly, of Albany, was fatal ly Injured Tuesday by a heavy hay fork falling from the roof of his barn upon him. One prong of the fork pierced his lung and he cannot recover. f M ' R- rlyn ! ' (Psjiis's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, Z writes: "We have iut sold ths X last cure, (TRIB), send one-halt t T a oxen at once. Trib has cured J lire or un naraest Kind or eases. t One man here used It last Sep- 2 T tember, and cannot smell win. J T liquor or beer now without X making him sick. He had been I "a hard drinker for It veara" z Father DesmaraJs, pastor ot x tne Roman Catholic church, I The ' Dalles, Ore., writes: "I I know of good results obtained X I by the use ot your Trlb In cur f Ing liquor and tobacco users." X THE POPULAR PLACE TO T EAT IS THE The French ! Restaurant I Everything served ffj-st-ciasa. Best regular meals ht Pendle ton for 95 cents. SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY. Polydore Moens, Prop. LET US FILL YOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognised as the and most economical fnsL We ass prepared to eon tract with yon for ysux wlnter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of ths city. Laatz Bros. H.UN STRETTT. NEAR DEPOT. RIVERSIDE AVENUE DAIRY ,. ED MORGAN, PROP. Fhora Black MU. PURE MILK, Fresh, Pure and Clean. THY IT. All orders promptly attended to. , THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY FEED AND SALE STABLE. Slmonton Bros. & Corley, Props. X Horses boarded by the day, X week or month, 30 cents per day. First-class livery turn-outs at reasonable prices. Corral In connection. Commercial Stables Aura St., between Webb & Aha. 'Phone Black 2921. SCHEDULE OP PEN DLETON-UKIAH Stage Line Dally trips between Peadletee sad unt Dwr. diw nstss rsa dleton it T 1 a, arrives at TJklah at p. m. Return stage leaves Dklah at f a. m., arrives at Penadleton B p. St. rFuumw tu i tan , 90 , rouna enp, u. Pendleton to Alba, 12.75; round trip, to. Pendlton to Ridge, $2; round trip. It SO. Pendleton to Nye, $1.60; round trip, $2.60. PpnrtlAtnn tn Plln Rmk SI nm .. ' - Offles st Brock A MeComas- Brnc Stars, DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of Pendleton Readers Are- Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To filter the blood Is the kidneys' duty. When they fall to do this the kid neys are sick. Backache and many kidney Ills fol low; Urinary troubles, diabetes. Doan'a Kidney Pills cure them all. Pendleton people endorse out- claim. W. Wells, residing at the Palace Lodging House, Main street, says: TDoan s Kidney Pills are a most ex cellent remedy for the back and kid neys and I heartily recommend them to anyone in need of such a medi cine. For more than a year I suffer ed heavy aching pains across my loins and back. When I stooped I had to be very careful In straighten ing up if I did not want to suffer severely. When I caught the least cold It invariably settled in my back and kidneys and aggravated the com plaint. I had little faith in Doan's Kidney Pills when I went to Brock A McOomas Co.'s drug store for them, but they helped me from the first and a continuation of their use corrected the kidney difficulty and relieved the aching in my back and loins. I have recommended this remedy to others and know of several who have used them with ths most satisfactory re sults." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. L, sole sgents for the United States. Remember ths name Doan's and take no other.