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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1905)
PAHA EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1905. BIGHT PAGES ON FOOTTD THE FAIR Hotel St. George EMI GEORGE DARVEAU, Pro peine PACK SIX. AM A CADET tRPS WALKING TO THE EXPOSITION. Slaty-snvn Sniig, the Eureka Con gregational Colk-ge Corps Is Slowly ViioLa.o .ii.'Mc Marching Northward, Expecting to Itaarh Portland July 17 Boys Are Orderly and Well Behaved and .Are Enjoying Their long Tramp. The Eugene Guard gives the follow Inn account of the arrival of the Eu-eka cadet corps at that place. The corps consists of 47 young men and boys of the Eureka (Cal.) Congrega tional College, who are marching from Eureka to the Lewis and Clark fair. The Guard says: Shortly after It o'clock this morn lng (Saturday) the city was aroused by the rat-ta-ta-tat of a drum and in a few minutes a large crowd had gath ered In the streets ready to welcome with outstretched arms the 67 boy who compose the Congregational Ca det Corps from Eureka, Cal. Because the command is under the Congrega tional name it does not necessarily hold that they are all members of that denomination, for In .their ranks are Catholics, Presbyterians, Metho dists, Baptists, etc Tired, dusty and clothes In ba; shape, these plucky young fellows came marching up Willamette street to their camping grounds across from the Gross hotel, and many were the sighs of relief as the place was reach ea. A large bundle of mall was awaiting the boys arrival and the faces of the youngsters Just shone as they received fond messages from home. From Eureka to Eugene Is SS8 miles and this ground has been gone ever in 28 days by these fellows who are bound for "Portland or bast.' It was really a treat to see so many young Americans abstaining from the use of tobacco and liquor and using no profanity in their speech. It was really marvelous how each boy had a kind word for everyone and how each did the others bidding. The command is in charge of Cap tain Emory, U. S. A., while the first lieutenant is Joe Moore, second lieu tenant, Wallace Mulland, third lieu tenant, Fred Brown. In the command there is one lad of 10 years who has marched all the way, while there are several few years older, and all are under IS except the officers. Most of the boys have never seen a steam engine and more have never been away from home until this novel trip which was planned a year ago, the funds being secured by perform ances, etc. This plan is also being carried out now and so far they have succeeded In paying all expenses and providing for every comfort and lux ury. The cadets left Creswell this morn ing at 6:30 after remaining over night there and giving an excellent en tertainment, rney remain with us until Monday morning when the trip to Portland will be resumed, which place is to be reached by the 17th, on Humboldt day at the fair. BIG PARADE OF ELKS. Over 20,000 in Line at Buffalo Till!) Morning. Buffalo. X. T., July 12. This was the big day of the Elks' national Con vention aiiJ reunion. This forenoon 20,000 members of the antlered tribe paraded through the down town thor oughfares and received the applause of the thousands of spectators who lined the sidewalks and filled every available door and window. The pa rade was one of the biggest things of Us kind ever seen in Buffalo. The paraders represented every state and territory of the Union and many were garbed in fantastic or picturesque costumes typifying the section of the country whence they came. Forty bands were Included in the line. The parade formed at 10 o'clock In Franklin street near Huron and pro ceeded to the Terrace and thence through Main street, passing In review before the grand lodge officers and Invited guests who occupied a stand erected in Lafayette Square. g TT f I It 3 I ( ; .ilk D U 1 k'U . M f f mr- ay. uy I A Is the one that can rightfully boast of pure blood. When the rich, red wine if life is coursing through the veins it im parts vigor and strength to the body and healthy action to all parts of the system. A healthy family is a wealthy family; it may be poor in worldly goods, but possessed of a priceless jewel that all the riches of earth cannot buy. A healthy family may not carry in their veins the blood of titled tinbW or Al. tinguished ancestors, but vigorous health is 'al t. best and purest blood, for the vital fluid contains all material necessary T v j j UI . muscie na tne growth and development of VrSS A the body, and npon its tmntv rests our crianrM for vui. n.- ,.i- SaStVa body is fed upon weak, sicklv blood the svstm lano-nici,-., enters without hindrance and 'the simplest maladieIpTtr! develop feS, ness. In so many ways does the blood become contaminated that the fewWt numbTr sucS m keeping this life-ffivme. health-snstainino- fl "KSSS .ftors, parent VJ S hSSS and weak blood that their lives are a continuous battle agalnt disease,nd from eariie infancy are harassed by sores and the most ' earnest dreadful skin eruptions, and heirs to some c . . .wark, hio. May 88, leoa. old family disease. No one has a right to rf"P 1 bo throw upon the shoulders of posterity a dis- nXPbtd STZtZL7 -"ption. and ease-that might have been cured, or allow the blood to remain impure without an effort nolh": .Z JJf . to restore it to health. Rheumatism, Ca- TOtaw or "Pr.nud fa. fcS. 5m 13?. tS forms of skin diseases are frequently inher- tpta on, wh.n i bg a. a. a, tional treatment can remove them. Bad ini tr.nirui md pnntT. iTia blood is responsible for more ill health than aT. all other causes combined; it absorbs the that m7 hu.band hM ta7n it 4itn od rWiu poisons that gather in the svstem. and the MBS J D- atherton. germs and microbes floating in the air find their way into the circulation, and old sores and ulcers, Eczema, Boils, Malaria and a long train of other diseases follow. If you do not come of a strone and vigorous familv and vonr Mrwl cTio :. purity, nothing will so quickly bring it back to a healthy condition as S. S. &, the most widely known and popular blood remedy on the market It purifies and builds up weak, siuggisn oiooa ana stimulates the circulation, and thus nds the svstem of imnurihW S .C c well as blood purifying properties, and builds up the general health, improves the appetite and digestion, and tones up the nerves while ridding the blood of all poisons and humors. Nothing reaches old chronic blood troubles like S. S. 5v. and Vvincr a cfnVfli i7rr.nV1 J i taken by old and young without any bad after effects or injury to the system. As a blood r v iuH kuuu o, o. o. nas no supenor. it puts tne blood in iraod order - . e J European plan, Evsrytblng flrat class. AceommedaUona ths beat All modern conveniences. Steam heal throughout. Room en suits wits bath. Large, new sample rooms. Th Hotel 8t George la pronooneed on f the most modern and model hotel! of Oregon. Telephone and fire alarm connections to office In all room. Rooms Me to 11.50. CORNER MAI?) AND WEBB 8TS Block and a Half From Depot. The Golden Rule ...Hotel... (Formerly the Bicker's.) COURT STREET. rpmnvM Oil TVlcmi1ie AAAnmljt.AM- - ? i 11 . j r-T - 1 j "r,. uulu"ll"i mvigoraies an pans or tne system and prevents that debilitated tired feeling common to this time of year. Keeping the blood healthv is the secret 01 ail neaitnv lamilies. Write us if in need nf mKoT will furnish free of charge. Book on the blood and its diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, CA. America, Sons of Temperance, a fra ternal, benevolent and temperance organization with a membership ex ceeding 40,000. The sessions, which are being held In Educational Hall. Will continue until the end of th eek. Statehood Convention. Oklahoma City, Ok!.. July 12. There was a gratifying attendance to day at the opening of the single state hood convention, representative men being present from all parts of Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The con vention will memorialize congress to relieve Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory from any alliance with New Mex ico and Arizona as proposed in the Hampton bill, and which it Is believ ed will prevail In the new bill which will be introduced when congress con venes this fall. The convention wns called to order by C. G. Jones, chair man of the single statehood executive committee, and the address of wel come was delivered by I. N. Holcombe. John W. Noble, ex-secretary of the In terior, Senators Bailey of Texas, and Warner of Missouri, and Representa tives Curtis and Cnlderhead of Kan sas. Stephens of Texas and Hamilton of Michigan are srheduled to address the convention. Want Grand Jury System Abolished. Des Moines, la.. July 12. Promi nent members of the bench and bar of Iowa to a total of several score, are gathered In Des Moines for the annual meeting of the Iowa Bar asso ciation. The proceedings are to last three days and promise to be of ex ceptional Interest. One of the most Important matters of discussion will be the report of the committee on law reform recommending that a consti tutional amendment should be adopted providing for the abolition of the grand Jury and for placing parties up on trial upon Information. Sons of Temperance. Asbury Park, K. J., July 12 Fol lowing closely on the heels of the great gathering of teachers here lost week another convention has attract ed to Asbury Park a host of visitors from all parts of tha United States and Canada. The present gathering is that of the National DMrfon of North Want Civil Service. Milwaukee, Wis., July 12. A move ment to have the railway mall service placed with the general postoffice sys tem under civil service rules was in dorsed today by Division No. 10. Na tional Association of Railroad Postal Clerks, in annual session here. The association also adopted a resolution favoring the making of steel mall cars a part of the government requirements of the service, as numerous wrecks have shown the dangers to which the railway postal employes are subjected in wooden cars. Groton Celebrates. Groton, Mass., July 12. Groton's quarter-millennial celebration, for which preparations have been In pro gress for nearly a year, took place to day and it proved a red-letter day in the history of the old town. The lit erary exercises took place this morn ing in the First P;irlh church, the his-j torical addrees being delivered by the j non. f-amuei a. ureen, o linston. RESCUING MONTANA FROM ROAD AGENTS It was a thrilling Incident In the ca teer of Colonel Wilbur F. Sanders of Montana, whose death has Just been announced, when he secured the con vlctlon of the road agents who were the plague of the mining territory wnicn was then producing gold In abundance. The story Is admirably told by Col onel A. K. Mcciure, of Pennsylvania, me distinguished Journalist and states man, who was one of the first to de scribe graphically the Rocky mountain country. In this city which is blended so closely with the history of the far west the episode will be read with In terest. It is as follows: "When Sanders ame to Montana, riummer was in the zenith of his power and the whole energy of the law was paralyzed by desperate and cor rupt officers charged with Its execu tion. Crime was supreme and defiant. Murders were committed In open day without fear of retribution and rob beries were almost of hourly occur rence. "A reign of terror spread Its d;irk Afterwards illnti.-i- was serve.l In a "n" over tn camps and settlements large tent and there were speeches by I "' Montana and none dared to demand several prominent citizens and sons of J ,ne punishment of the criminals who Groton. Kan: tabor IoalT to Han:;. las City. July 12. Unless there is an eleventh-hour respite from Gov ernor Folk, the execution of Eli?ar ! Bailey will tak plnoe tomorrow Bailey was convicted of killing a nun- union hackman during the teamsters' strike here some time ago. Every ef fort has been made to save him from the gallows, the case being carried to the supreme court, which body refus ed to grant n rehearing. UaurnnelKter Benefit. London. July 12. Oovent Harden was well filled this afternoon on the occasion of the benefit performance for Mile. Bauermelf ter, the well known singer, who, after a professional career of 40 years, has retired from the opera. The benefit was arranged by Mme. Melba. who had the cordial assistance of the Duchess of Portland, the Duch es of Sutherland. Sir Ernst Cassel, Al fied Rothschild, Mrs. Adair und other prominent society folk. Texas Mayors In KesHion. Mineral Wells. Texan. July 12. The Mayors' Association of Texas began its annual meeting here today and will remain In session until Saturday. The executives and other officials of the chief municipalities of the stute are in attendance. Heweiage, paving, sanita tion, municipal accounts and numer ous other topicB are to be discussed. Umatilla Portland Rooms for Pendleton and County People at the Fair. Write now to Mr. William B. Bol ton, 574 H Fifth street, Portland, Ore. Convenient to the grounds. Rates fl.00, $1.26 . and tl.t, Including breakfast. uhlicly gloried in their evil deeds. "In the fall of 1x53 the forbearance of the better class of citizens was ex hausted and the resistance of crime I took form In the organization of a vig ilance committee. The desperadoes were confederated by oaths and signs; they knew their men and could com mand them at any point in the short est poslble period ready for action. Hut the very perils which beset the effort to redeem Montana from the throldoni of crime made strong men stronger; and with the highest resolve to do and dare for the right. "(ieorge Ives, one of the desperadd leaders, was arrested and arraigned before a court of the people. Several thousand spectators were present, all armed; but how many of them were ready to obey the secret signal of Plummer's band and murder the chief actors, no one friendly to order could Judge. "With their lives In their hands they erected the new order of Justice, se lected a Jury of 24 true men to pass upon the guilt of the prisoner and call for a prosecutor. It was the most per ilous of all the positions in the court and men naturally hesitated. "A young advocate, (Wilbur F. Sanders,) tnll and slender in stature, but with Intelligence and determina tion written In every feature of his face, came forward and In the name of the people charged that George Ives was a murderer and unfit to live. "His bearing told more eloquently than could language that either him self or the criminal must die; and his clear voice rang out over the plain as he pleaded the cause of order with a fervor and ability that thrilled the au dience and paralyzed the majority who had come determined t. save their companion by fresh murder If necessary. enlict, It was friends "The jury rendered their declaring the prisoner guilty, confidently expected by his that the most the court would dare to do would be to pronounce the sentence of banishment; but they little knew the earnestness of the citizens. While the desperados were clamoring for the submission of the sentence to the audi ence the tall, gaunt form of the pros ecutor appeared on a wagon, and with his eyes flashing his Invincible will m moved that George Ives be forthwith hung by the neck until he was dead. "Before the wll organized friends of the accused recovered from this bold and unexpected movement the motion was carried and not until the sudden click of the guns of the guard were heard simultaneously with the order 'fall back from the prisoner' did they appreciate that their com rade was doomed to die. With match less skill the advocate for the people had carried his case to Judgment and the murderers were appalled as In less time than It takes to tel It, they saw Ivlse drop In the death noose. "The people clad In the strong ar mor of Justice had triumphed In the very presence of the heroes of crime and the execution of the stern Judg ment foreshadowed the fate of all the robbers' band. Before another autumn chilled the mountain breezes not one Ives drop In the death noose. Remodeled and refurnished through out Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Steam heat and eleetrls lights. Beat cuisine. Prempt serrlo. W. R. PARKER, Proprietor. HOTEL PENDLETON BOLLOXS A BROWN, Proprietors. The Best Hotel in Pendletoe and ma good as any. XO MORE REEK PICNIC'S. Seattle Anti-Saloon league After the Beer Gardens. Seattle, July 12. Picnics at which beer bars have been the most con spicuous attraction are doomed this summer, If the Anti-Saloon league Is successful In a campaign which it has begun against such celebrations. Bellevue, a pretty little summer re sort on the east shore of Lake Wash ington, has heretofore been notable for the frequency with which It has entertained Buch picnics. Beer has been sold there by the barrel over a bar. No license has been paid, and the revenue secured has been large. The same practice hus been tolerat ed at the lakeside parks In this city. Barrels of beer have been sold over a bar, the excuse being that It was carried to the lake for consumption. A Surprise Party. A vlaant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort, viz.: Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and cure for hcadachf., dizziness and constipation 26c at Tnllman A Co.'s drug store. The Hotel Pendleton ha Just beea refitted and refurnished throughout 'Phone and fire alarm ccnnectloni with all rooms. Baths In suites and single rooms. 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 liar and Billiard Room In Connectlos Only Three Blocks From Depot. SMirrtm TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman mianAmr Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha mad Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to In- . City; through Pullman tousfst sleeping ears (personally eondactej) 10 vnioago; reennmg ea oars seata free) to the Bast daay. TIME SCHEDULE FROM PEDV1IJD. TON. BASTBOUND. N 1, Chicago Special, arrl t ie P. ra.; depart. (: a. m. No. , Mall A Express, arrives It m.; depart. I a. m. WBSTBOCNB. No. 1, Portland Special, arrive t lf s. m.i depart, l:6t a. m. o. 1, Mall A Express. arrr 11 P. m.; depart lip. m. BPOKANB DIVISION. No. T. Pendleton . - i -, m, :ll p. m. Ne, , Spokane passenger. Arpart, ! IB WALLA WALLA BRANCH. No. 41, Mixed train, arrrwi 1 P. m. No. ft, Mixed train. AenarL I u p. m. No. 7 connects with Ne, I. No. 41 connects with No, I. OCHAW AND RIVER CILnj FROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates subject to ehaage. For San Francisco ever yfJv day. SNAKE RIVER, Rlparla to Lewtatnn t... m dall, exeept Saturday, 4:l a. . dayToi 1Z't0n dtt"y' B. C. SMITH. Agent. F.slletoa- Washington & Columbia River Railroad Chicago, City, TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR Loala, St. St. Pant St. Joseph, AIX POINTS EAST AND SOUTH. Portland and Fonts on the Sound. TIME CARD. Arrive Monday, Wednesday and JTH- y. is: is p. m. on Tuesday, day and Saturday, 10:15 a. ra. at t p. m. dally. ieave walla Walla 4:16 east. Arrive Walla Walla at a. m. Inns weet For mformstloe regarding ratal aad aeromsMdatlona, call on or aiMrast W. ADAMS, Ageat Walla Walla, Washlnftoa! a a CAM RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING ELEGANT DINING CARS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS Dl'LUTH FARGO TO GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG HELENA and BUTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON And all points East and THE PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, OREGON. Amerlran Dlan. ta Mr da and anaar Headquarters for tonrlsts and commercial travelers. Special rates made to families and slngls gentlemen. Th managaaent will be pleased at all times to show rooms and rive nrlces. A modern Tnrklsk batk estaDiisnmcnt in tn notei. H. C. BOWBRB, Manager. Lehman Springe Stage, The Lehman Springs stage will start Saturday, June 30, and will run till October 1, and carry passengers and the mall. It starts from Lindsay's stable, on Cottonwood street Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their losses promptly. Our companies stand at the bead of the list. Assets. Hartford Firs Insurance Co. tll.lll.07l Alliance Assurance Co. .. St.0li.l4l London A Lancashire Fire Insurance Co 1,144,411 North British A Mercantile Co. ll,4lt,7 Royal Inraranee Co. .... It.ltT.lll FRANK BCL0PT0IN lit AOKNT KAVT COURT TTiEET Th roast tickets ts Janan ui China. Tsroms and Northern Pacific ntia small Co. and Amerlran Una. except TIME SCHEDULE. Trains leave Pendleton dally Sunday at 6 p. m. For further Information, time maps ana ticieu, can on or write I Adams, Pendleton, Oregon, er A. D. CHARLTOM, Third and Morrison Sta, Portland, Ot. YOU WILL BE SATISFIED WITH TOUR JOURNEY If your tickets read over the ver and Rio Grand, railroad, the ""Scenic Line of the World," BECAUSE There are so many scenle attraetiama and points of Interest along tha Has between Ogden and Denver that the trip never becomes lreaome. If you are going Bast, writ for av- formatlon and get a pretty book thai will tall you all about ft W. C irBRIDK, Pen era! Agmmt, 1M Third lares. Portland, - Oregoa