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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
EKJHT PAGES. DATLT BAST OREGONIAN, PEXDIJsTOX. OJBBOOV, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 109. page i i .-a. Lee Teutsch's-Lee Teutsch's The Big Nineteen Days are Now On. TUESDAY ONLY, Great Bargain in Knit Underwear 25 DOZEN JERSEY RIBBBD BLEACHED COTTON VESTS, LOW CUT SQUARE NECK, REGULAR VALUES 10a, Special (or Tuesday Only, 5c Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Nuf sed. Carpets Rader Carpels. Furniture Rader Furniture. Trash, refuse hauled. 'Phone main 1811. See Wlthee for gasoline engines and pumps. Best refrigerators and tents at sac rifice prices at Rader's. For Rent Four-room house. In quire of Mrs. H. J. Stlllman. Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain batter, I5o pound, tOc roll. Call tor Ross Nichols' transfer to do your hauling. 'Phone Red 31S2. Roosevelt gives 4 per cent rebate on -cash purchases. Boston Store. Nice cool lawn dresses for children, 16c up at Teutsch Department Store. Oxfords, 11.60 to $3.50. Tan or blaok. at Teutsch's Department Store. Congress of beauties at the Great Eastern Department Store carnival aale. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. Great Eastern Department Store closed all day Friday to mark down goods. For Sale Team of draft horses, wagon and harness. Call at 12 West Court street Money saved on close out of refrig erators, tents, camp stoves and stools at Rader's. For Sale Two heavy horses, har ness, wagon, wheat and hay rack. Ap ply to H. S. Scales. For Sale One ladles' and one gent's tlcycle, almost new, inquire at 312 South Main street. Dutton's wagon will pass your door dally and supply any amount of Ice cream desired, from a dish up. For Rent Furnished seven-room house. At modern conveniences. Will rent for six months or longer. Apply 116 Aura street. Work Wanted Young widow with child wants place as housekeeper. Widower preferred. Address "House keeper," this office. Don't forget to attend the greatest of all sales, the 30-day carnival sale at the Great Eastern Department Store. Formal great opening Satur day, July 16. Musical program in the evening. A trip to Wonderland will be the feature for the people of Pendleton and vicinity for the next 30 days at the Oreat Eastern Department Store's carnival sale. Fifty extra salespeople engaged to wait on the trade. Repairing watches here re ceives the careful attention It deserves. No matter how deli cate or expensive a movement you may have, you can leave It to be repaired or cleaned with full assurance that the work will be done In the most skillful manner possible and at the very lowest prices. I LOUIS HUNZIKER. JEWELER OPTICIAN. ICE CREAM In preparing our ice or earn we. use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of anyQkindQin our ice cream. We believe in using the ' best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped up and run ning over and at 10c a dish. KOEPPENS Popular Price Druggists. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS Nuf sed. U C Rader. Rader Furniture Rader. Rader Carpets Rader. Those skirts Lee Teutsch is selling for $5.48 this week, are beauties. Douglus shoes are good now. Bos ton Store for harvesters or vacation ers. W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac cos. Successor to Howard. Court street. Great Eastern Department Store closed all day Friday to mark down goods. Roustabouts attention; 4 per cent discount on all caih purchases at Bos ton Store. Children's sandals are lust the thing this hot weather. Lee Teutsch has them. All sizes, 76c to $1.40. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms in East Oregontan building. Apply at this office. Anyone wishing to" go to Hldaway Springs, leave orders at Tallman & Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less than four passengers Going to the fair? 'Phone Main 2811 to haul your baggage at all hours Leave orders at Qrltman's cigar store. Leather's day and night transfer. The Idaho Editorial association, 63 strong, leaves Boise today in a special Pullman car for an outing including Portland, San Francisco and other coast points. Thirty days great carnival sale at the Great Eastern Department Store, commencing Saturday, July 16, at 8 a. m. Music In the evening. Store closed Friday to mark- down goods. IGGORIOTES FOR PORTLAND. Fifty Ilontoc Hcad-Hunters Now on Way to the Lewis and Clark Fair. Portland, July 12. By the first of August 60 Bon toe Iggorotes will reach Portland, to build a village at the Lewis and Clark fair and remain as a living ethnological exhibit during the fair. For a time it seemed that Port land was not going to have this Inter esting feature, but after much hard work on the part of those Interested in the enterprise the consent of Uncle Sam was secured and the Iggorotes were collected and put aboard ship at Manila. It was neessary to obtain the con sent of Secretary Taft and Governor Luke E. Wright of the Philippine Is lands, before the natives could bo pro cured. The government gave Its con sent for the head-hunters to come to America only after receiving rigid as surance that they wouM be returned to their homes. At the Portland fair these people of limited apparel will do their peculiar dances, eat dog, smoke cigarettes and otherwise add to the gaiety of the ex position. Their village will be located near the Homer Davenport bird and animal farm. As this will be the first time any of these Interesting wards of the nation have been on exhibition in the Pacific West, It Is expected thut they will attract much attention School Property for Sale. "For Sale. In quire of John Il.ii ley," Is the sign that greets the pedes trians who pass by any of the old school houses that have done service as class rooms for the last time. The school board doslres to sell the lots and buildings and will do so as soon as they are wantod by any purchaser who has the required capital. The board Is more anxious to sell the grounds and house on East Court street than any of the others. The double-minded are but half witted. it FOR MARTIN CERTIFICATE OP PROBABLE CAUSE WAS ISSUED. State, Tluough Judge James A. Fee, Took Exception to This Action by the Supreme Court and the Hatter Occupied the Attention of Circuit Judge Ellis During the Afternoon., From all Indications Orover Martin will not be required to go to the peni tentiary pending the appeal of his case to the supreme court Circuit Judge Ellis was asked this afternoon by C. H. Carter, to name a ball for the young man who has been con victed of manslaughter, and for the same sentenced to serve 10 years in the penitentiary. A certificate of probable cause has just been Issued at the request of the attorneys for the defense by Chief Justice Wolverton. However, when the above was pre sented this afternoon and ball re quested the matter was excepted to by Judge Fee, who stated that he desir ed to telegraph to the chief Justice regarding the case before going fur ther. It was the contention of Judge Fee that It was not proper for a judge of the supreme court to issue a cer tificate of probable cause after such had been refused by a trial judge, as was done by Judge Ellis. According to his contention either a judge of the supreme court or the trial Judge could be asked for the certificate at the start, but that after one had been asked and had denied the request, no further appeal can be made. While waiting for the reply from Judge Wolverton, action In the mat ter was withheld by Judge Ellis. How ever, should no new developments ap pear, he will likely fix ball for Mar tin either this evening or tomorrow morning. There is no certain bail specified for such cases and the amount to be required is entirely op tional with the court. PERSONAL MENTION J. H. Butler, of Olex, a small town near Condon, is In the city for a few days. James Nelson, the Butler creek stockman. Is in the city today on a trading trip. Douglas Belts, the well known Pilot Rock sheepman, was In the city for a short time today. Mrs. Williams, of Pilot Rock, was in the city on a trading trip today and will return home this evening. M. Hall, of Weston, a farmer of that vicinity, is here today for a short visit having come down last evening. Mat Halverson, a merchant of lone, in in the city today for a short visit and l a guest at the Golden Rule. J. Fitzgerald, of the O. R. & N. de tective force In Portland, is In the city today, having arrived last evening. Wood Pasley returned this morning from Portland, where he has been vis iting the fair during the past week. Dr. W. G. Cole expects to leave to night for Portland to attend the med ical convention now being held there. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wallace returned yesterday from Portland, where they had been visiting during a week or more. Jacob Scheuerman, the wool buyer. is here today from his home at San Francisco and is a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. Bruce Burns, the photographer, Is spending a few weeks In British Co lumbia and is at present at Koote nai lake. E. B. Wolff, of San Francisco, flour agent of W. S. Byers, arrived in the city this morning and will be here on business for several days. William McDonald, who has been visiting here for a week past, left last evening for Salt Lake City. He Is traveling for Collier's Weekly. Miss Elizabeth Duncan, who has been living in Portland for some time past, arrived last evening and Is the guest of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse. Dr. W. O. Deputy, an osteopathic physician from Klrksvllle, Mo., Is In the city for a few days and Is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Holslngton. Otto F. L. Herse, foreman of the O. A. C. printing office at Corvallis, was In the city yesterday upon a short business trip and left last night for Portland. E. D. Stlllman, father of A. D. and H. J. Stlllman, has returned from New York, where he has been living during the past two years, and Is now visiting here. L. Samuel, of Portland, state agent of the Equitable Life Insurance com pany, passed through the city this morning on a visit to the cities across the mountains. E. B. Young, the confectioner, is visiting in McMinnvllle and will be absent from the city for several days. He will also take in the exposition while In the Willamette valley. Miss Jennie Heathman and Miss Florence Smyth left last night for Portland and will visit a short time at the exposition. Miss Heathman will remain permanently In Portland. Harry Heathman, who has been helping check baggage in the union depot at Portland for several weeks, has rendered such good service that he has been advanced to the position of assistant baggage checker. Mark Moorhouse left last night for Portland, where he will visit for a week, taking In the exposition. While In Portland he will also visit the gym nasiums of the city and thereby gain Information that will be of value in fitting out the one here. Mrs. F. T. Mattaur, of Ogden, who has been In the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of the Hotel Pen dleton, left this morning for Portland. Mrs Mattaur Is the wife of F. T. Mat taur, who is connected with the hotel and dining car system of the Harrt- man lines Mre. George A. Hartman, Mrs. Llna Sturgls and the Utters son, Cyrus, will leave this evening for Portland, where they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Sturgls will spend some time at Medford before returning, while Mrs. Hartman will remain at Portland dur ing the most of the summer. ' Mrs. J. A. Borle and daughter Fun ction, who are now at Seattle, will leave on July 16 with a party of Ma zamas for the purpose of climbing Mt. Rainier. The trip Is expected to con sume two weeks and on their return Mrs. Borle and daughter will go to Portland for a short visit and then come to Pendleton. WALLA WALLA HEALTHFUL. Death Rate But IS Per Month In the County. The report of the county health of ficer for the last three months hus been compiled by the county auditor and forwarded to the state board of health, says the Walla Walla Union. It Is safe to say that there is no other county in the state In which the death rate has been as low as In Walla Walla county, when taken up on a comparative basis of the popula tion. The report shows that there were 18 deaths In April, 20 In May and 19 In June, making an average of a little over 18 per month. This Is certainly a good showing for a county of 30,000 population. In the list of causes of the various deaths during the three months heart disease heads the list with 11. Pneumonia and tuberculosis come next with six each, and the other various causes follow with one to three each. Birth Rate. The birth rate for the past three months strikes a greater average than the death rate for the same period. During the month of April there were 31 births, in May 26, and in June 19, making a total of 76 and an average of 25 per month. KING-WORCESTF.il WEDDING. Pemlkmn Couple Quietly Wed In Ra ker City on June 27. The quiet marriage of Jerry King and Miss Effle Worcester occurred at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon of June 27. 1906, In the 8t. Stephen's Episcopal church at Baker City. The wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. G Taylor Griffith in the presence of a few relatives and friends of the young people. J. J. Worcester, father of Miss Wor cester, gave the bride away. Miss Worcester is well known in this city. having lived here the greater part of her life and Mr. King Is the well known ball player of the Pendleton team. The wedding was kept a secret by the young people and even the most intimate friends were not aware of Its existence until It leaked out when the records were examined, Mr. and Mrs. King will reside in this city. FINED FOR FIGHTING. C.us Hill Paid $5 for Assaulting Chas A. Kidder. Police Judge Fits Gerald's time was occupied this morning In hearing the case of the State of Oregon vs. Gus Hill, accused of assault and battery on the person of Charles A. Kidder. Hill was fined $5 by the court There has been much trouble be tween the two men and it culminated In a fracas with Kidder getting the worst of the affair. Kidder swore out a warrant for the arrest of Hill, and the latter was notified to come to the city for trial. In the examination It was seen that Hill was not wholly to blame and the fine was made light for that reason. Will Assist MandialCoffman. Marshal Coffman has appointed Jeff Stephens as special deputy to assist in the day police work during the summer time or as long as consid ered necessary. The additional offi cer is made necessary by the presence of so many idle men in town, many of whom are not work-hunters, but crooks and tramps. Under the city ordinances the deputy policemen are appointed by the marshal and are ap proved by the council. At the meet ing of the council tonight the appoint ment of Mr. Stephens will probably be affirmed. Death of B. F. I-ane. The death occurred at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon of B. F. Lane, the well known resident of Nolln. Deceased has been afflicted for some time with facial erysipelas and has been in the hospital for about five days in the hope of seeking relief, but was unable to survive the dread disease. The funeral arrangements had not been made at the time of going to press. S.YLTON FLOOD RISING. Great Sea of Waves Lashing Buildings or Salt Works. Sulton, July 12. The Salton desert flood Is rising this morning. The In dians fearing a great deluge, and hav ing felt slight earthquake shocks, are leaving the work and taking to the mountains. The Liverpool Salt company's works are surrounded by a sea of waves, which are lnshlng buildings and may destroy them. Why Men Dlo Fast. Colonel Bent Murdock. who Is a good liver himself, hasn't any sympa thy with the, high liver who goes to rack. So-called big men statesmen, warriors, professional and business men go all to pieces In an hour, he says. And the why and the where fore? They know. We know. Every body knows and yet nobody cares. The world says, let them die, there are plenty left. The man who stuffs like a pig, drinks like a fish and loafs like a hobo will collapse. The man who lives fast dies fast. No getting over that proposition. While the one who lives rationally, sanely, lives long and dies slowly and peacefully. Too many people are burning the candle at both ends. But then why preach, why prate, why refer to It? They are not missed and there would be no place for them should they come back. Kansas City Journal. BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 8c Lotus Wash Lawns now Xc j& 10c and 12 l-2c Batistes and Lawns now 7c yd 36c, 26c and 18c Batistes and figured Lawns now tc yd 76c, 5c and 80c fine Wash Goods now 2 So yd 25c black figured Lawns now 144 12 l-2c double-fold Percales now g i.jo yd $2.00 white Bedspreads now $1.45 each 20c ladles' sleeveless Vests now ijj each EXTRA 10 DOZEX MISSES' BLACK SERGE UMBRELLAS, REGULAR 5c UMBRELLAS NOW AT PENDLETON'S GREAT BARGAIN STORE, The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. Warm Weather Items For indoor comfort and satisfying sumer meals, we offer yon rp CfPft m PrAA70r that wlu freeze the most cream and ICC VrCaill rreeZer requu.e the least I and labor, and Gasoline Stoves coolM ,ood Md For outdoor good times, our H ft ITimnrlC broad and strong, will double your liaiillllUlIYS sumer's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co. HARDWARE PLUMBING TIMBER ON THE LEVEES. Mississippi Finds a New Source of Supply Coming Into Use One of the Investigations with which the bureau of forestry has been en gaged recently is a study of the tree growth along the Mississippi river from Cairo, III., to New Orleans. Bor dering the river Is a strip of land about 15 miles mlde on either side, which Is subject to repeated over flows; consequently a large proportion of the area la unavailable for agricul ture, notwithstanding the richness of the soil. Following the channel at a distance of from one-eighth of a mile to two miles from low water line, levees have been erected to control the stream. Between the levees and the river there can be no question of cul tivation because of the certainty of overflow, but the land easily serves to raise cottonwoods, since the trees do not object to the periodical high water. Behind the levees much of the land can be drained and cultivated. Other parts are too wet for field crops, and there a dense and valuable forest is found, composed of ash, oak, hick ory, cypress, gum and cottonwood. The opportunity which the bureau of forestry finds Is this: On the nar row strip inside the levees cottonwood can be grown with almost no care and harvested when the trees are from 35 to 40 years old. This wood now has a recognized place In the market for the manufacture of boxes, for furni ture backs, washboards, etc. One company alone uses 60,000,000 board feet a year for making washboards. Behind the levees much of the land will undoubtedly be reclaimed for agriculture, but until that shall be done the opportunity to maintain a forest of valuable trees Is too good to be lost. In this forest white ash Is the most Important species, both be cause It grows more rapidly than oak and some other woods and because It Is in constant demand and can be used In small sizes. The ash has been pret ty well cut out of this forest, even to trees as small as six Inches In diame ter. This is wasteful, and the bureau recommends the application of more conservative lumbering to these lands. This simply means that the mature trees of all species shall be logged carefully and that In taking them out the young, Immature trees, especially those of ash and hickory, of which there Is also a small quantity, shall be carefully preserved and left to grow until they reach merchantable size, or a diameter of about 20 Inches. If this be done, the owners of the land can count on a second crop of valua ble timber before the land may be required for farming. Of course, under such a system of management the forest must be pro tected from fire. Tho practice now Is to burn out the undergrowth periodi cally. That destroys all the small trees. Forest manngement and fires cannot exist together; but there ap pears to be no necessity for setting these fires, and since the ground Is nearly always moist, there Is little danger of their being started acci dentally. The whole question of the profitable management of these forest lands lies within the control of the owners. In stead of reaping one harvest, as they now do, It will be almost as easy to secure the successive crops, so long as the land remains unavailable for farming. When that time comes the forest must give way permanently. THE AMERICAN GOAT. Only 1,180,000 of These Valuable Ani mals In the United States. We are sending abroad $25,000,000 every year for the purchase of goat SPECIALS! 2o EACH skins, which, in the opinion of the government bureau of animal Industry might Just as well be produced In the United States. This remark does not relate to the Angora goat, which, though its fleece Is so valuable, has a hide too thin to be of much use for leather. It is the common, every day goat that is con sidered an animal which feeds chief ly upon brushwood and briers, and whlcfv la capable of getting along prosperously almost anywhere In this country, except in swampy districts. Weeds are an acceptable Item of Its diet The department of agriculture esti mates that there are in this country about 1,160,000 common goats. One hundred times as many might easily be raised, their skins supplying the place of those imported, which come chiefly from India. Most of the Im ported hides are utilized In the manu facture of shoes, though large quan tities of them are made Into gloves, and a good many are converted Into morocco leather. Next to India, France sends to us the greatest number of goat skins. Among the French mountaineers the raising of kids for their dainty hides Is a leading Industry, and great pains are taken to secure softness, delicacy of texture and freedom from blemish. So soon as the young animals are old enough to eat grass or other vegeta tion the skin declines In quality, growing coarser and harder: where fore the kid Is shut In a pen, prevent ing it from eating grass and at the same time securing the skin from ac cidental injury by scratches and bruises. When the kids have reached the age at which their hides are in the best condition for the glover's use, they are killed and the skins are sold to traveling agents who go through the rural districts buying them up. In all of our large cities are found many kids, few of which grow to ma turity. What becomes of them? Butchers answer the question by Bay ing they pass over their blocks as "lamb." Great numbers of full grown goats are bought by the packing houses and put up as canned mutton, which, notwithstanding the prejudice against William and Nanny as human provender, seems to be found fairly acceptable. HAY FEVER ABOLISHED. Medical Science Discovers a Cure for Tills Malady by Brew tiling Hyomei. Among the Important additions made to medical science In recent years, none Is more aotable than the positive announcement of a cure for hay fever. Exhaustive experiments with Hyomei prove that this treat ment will prevent the attacks of hay fever If used for two or three weeks before the annual appearance of the disease, and it may be relied upon, if used faithfully after the sneezing and other annoying symptoms have ap peared, to relieve at once and afford a permanent cure. Stomach dosing cannot cure hay fever. A change of climate Is the only treatment that gives any relief, and Hyomei, which medicates the air you breathe, acts upon this prin ciple, giving in your own home a cli mate as healthy is that of the White Mountains or other health resorts. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, extra bottles, 60 cents. Tall man & Co. have seen the good effects following the use of Hyomei In so many coses of hay fever that they ar willing to sell the treatment with the understanding that If It does not give satisfaction, the money will be refund ed to you. The Lick observatory Is now In great danger of being 'destroyed by forest fire raging In that vicinity.