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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1905)
ll EIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST ORBGONIAX, PE.1DLI9TGN, OREGON, F1UDAY, JULY 14, 1905. PASS THREE. Extra Specials This Week 1 a ......... TIT! RELIABLE 'STORE. , Alexander's THE RELIABLE STORE. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS. $3.60 Muslin Gowns (2.49 $3.00 Muslin Gowns $2.15 $2.50 Muslin Gowns $1.73 12.00 Muslin Gowns $1.38 $1.76 Muslin Gowns $1.19 $1.50 Muslin Gowns $1.10 $1.21 Muslin Gowns ...... 75c $2.00 Corset Covers ...... $1.39 $1.75 Corset Covers $1.19 $1.60 Corset Covers $1.10 $1.25 Corset Covers 75c $1.00 Corset Covers ...... . 69a 760 Corset Covers 49o 60a Corset Covers 39o 25c Corset Covers 15o LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS. $9.00 Muslin Skirts . $I.T5 $7.50 Muslin Skirts $5.75 $6,00 Muslin Skirts $4.49 $5.00 Muslin Skirts ..... 13.75 $4.50 MuHiln Skirts $3.49 . $4.00 Muslin Skirts $3.19 $3.60 Muslin Skirts $2.75 $3.00 Muslin Skirts ..... $2.19 $2.50 Muslin, Skirts tl.SK $2.00 Muslin Skirts ..... $1.19 $1.60 Muslin Skirts . ... $1.10 $1.25 Muslin Skirts 75o $1.00 Muslin Skirts 9c 76c Muslin Skirts ..... 49o 60c Muslin Skirts ....... 39o Reasonable Family Rates. Fine View of Ocean. i . ' Ladles' and Gentlemen's Bathing Suits fer Reat, Bxoellent Cuisine. Table Produce from our own Ranch. ..HOTEL WICKHAM NEWTON 8TATION Four Block from FOsteMtce. J. O. WICKHAM, Proprietor. MRS. J. O. WICKHAM, Bootee. 3 New ImproVemenU Nev Management; Long Beach, Wash. EQUITABLE FRAUDS EVIDENCE Of RASCALITY i 1 ! ARE Ml'LTIPLYI.VG. Tlie Smooth Old Politician IH-pew Is Stained With the Itottonnetts in the Management ,of tlio Comiwnjr 1 1 ! anil Alexander Make Confes sions of Guilt. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY f Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators BIG LINE TO SEIECT FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE OCR LINK BEFORE BUYING. . ' "i The Taylor Hardware Co. . V ' New York, July 15. The full re port on the Investigation of the affairs of the Eriultable Life Assurance so ciety was made public toduy by the state bureau of Insurance. It contains revelations more startling than those in the earlier report of Superintend ent of Insurance Hendricks. Senator Chauncey M. Depew testi fied that the Depew Improvement company, in which he was Interested, obtained a loan from the. Equitable of $250,000 on property which the state Insurance department valued at only $150,000. He admitted that neither the principal nor the interest had been paid and that the Equitable had been forced to foreclose. He ad mitted that while as a member of the executive committee of the Equitable he had not advised this loan, he had nevertheless voted for It. He con fessed to making a promise that the Equitable should be paid the whole, but In the same breath said that the promise was not binding. Jacob H. Schiff, confronted with the records of the Equitable, showing that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. had sold a large4 amount of Union Pacific preferred stock to the society, swore that these records were false. In various sales of bonds to the Equitable by his firm he admitted that a large loss was shown. He confessed that he had been a dummy director, but said that since the Equitable scandal developed he had bought five shnres of stock, paying $2000 a snare. It appeared from his testimony and that of Hyde and others that the Equitable had taken $2,000,000 worth of Union Pacific preferred, apparent ly at the suggestion of E. H. Harri maii. It appeared that this stock was taken under a syndicate agreement that It should not be Bold, making the deal a speculative one. So record of thl? ncrpenien was put in evidence. "Ifyde said Harrlman had It. but Haf- j riman was not called as a witness. President Alexander admitted that he was in eight syndicates that sold securities to the Equitable. In only two cases did he ostensibly pay back his profits to the society. These prof- Its amounted to $40,000. but Be was forced to admit that the Equitable had not yet got the money, it being In the hands of the trustee. He aammea sanctioning leases of Equitable prop erty to Hyde's safe deposit companies at a nominal rental to the great loss of the society. , i James H. Hyde admitted partlcipa (inn In eight syndicates that sold se curities to the Eauitablc. He admit ted that President Alexander was in nil of these knowingly. He admitted that the $61,000 he had ostensibly paid back to the Equitable had never reached the treasury. rf Painless, Natural GhUdbitrilu Baby'i coming into the world tbnuld be preceded bv a certain brenaratton om the part of every woman who txprxu to become t niuther. Sr owe h at a duty to her unburn Lntiie, and to her:tf ; IW ditty to her unborn tube is to om every means within Iwr power to aid In entrance into the world. Baby cannot help himself in this ordeal, theief)ie mttli;r must. He ha a hard enough time after his arrival, so Vet us nuke his coming r.nv. His health in after life depends greatly upon the manner of his coming : would you have your child a cripple, or , woulfl you have inm a tower or ttrrnjjtth? MronR men aie but 1 grown-up children; a lamou ur ;r,n in Vienna is devoting his me-work to t: cure ot nttle he I pie cripple, dctormtd by birth; do not allow your child to become a cripple I 1 Friend Is a liniment which will forestall zny pmaiMlity of accident at birth ; tli;it Is, it rehj.es all the abdnmimil muscle ai-d tissues, and permits ui an easy access to the l hi id. Ita.ses tlie mother's pain, and so cvj'.sts nature thnt when bam' comes he starts out in iiicwit;) a constitution well able to fght life s battles, and to -.loom int. atr..iij pure ir.anhfxid tliat is the comfort and delifrht of evry true mother's hi?art. One dollar is th. pi.ee at nil drug frtores. Send lor eat book on 4 Motherhood." It is free. Bradficid Regulator Co. FLORIDA RAILROAD CHAIN TO BE BUILT OF CORAL SUCCESSOR TO T. C. TAYLOR- 741 MAI X STREET. ; The Seaside mouse Clatsop Beach, Ore: . Is now open for guests. This find , old KoBort, situated on the banks of 1. the Necanleum river, only a few rod from the ocean, offers to Its patrons the v Only Ideal Spot on t Sio Coast for fresh and salt water Bathing, Fishing, Boating and Hunting. Free ' 'Bus to all trains. Address alt com- ' ' municatlons to ! The new railroad which Henry M. Flagler Is about to build from Miami, Fla.. through the Florida keys to Key West will be 154 miles long and for the greater part of Its length will be an inter-island road, threading Its way hrough the keys which He off the southern coast of the state. In or der to pass from key to key ths road b3 will have to be built over long stretches of water at the average height of 27 feet . ,. ' Just how many millions It will cost to construct the road Mr. Flagler and his engineers have not been able yet to estimate, but when the road is finish ed it will have absolute command of the rapidly Increasing passenger busi ness of Cuba. It also will be the near est rail point In the United States to the eastern end of the Panama canal. It will be the first attempt that has been mado to build a road more than 100 miles long over a series of Islands, necessitating the construction of more than half the road over water. From Miami to a point near Mangrove Point the road will follow closely the coast line of Biscayne bay. Rnmwhere near Mangrove Point the road will leave the mainland and' will cross Card s, sound 19 Largo key, I one of the largest islands In the string. From the time It leaves the mainland, whether It be crossing the shallow wa ters or running along the keys them-, selves, It will have for its foundation the deep and solid beds of coral rock. No more substantial roadbed than this could possibly be devised. From Larco key to Matacumba key the Islands lie close together, but b- oonn Mntacumba and Long keys a considerable channel Intervenes, as Is also the case between Long key and Estetta key, only in the latter Instance the way Is broken by the Duck keys, which are really nothing more than points of coral Btandlng up above the surface of the water, which will serve as anchors for the bridge work. From Boot key to Bahla Honda an extremely difficult piece of bridge work will have to be accomplished, but from Bahla Honda to Key West, which is only 40 miles, the way Is closely strewn with keys. The bridge between the Boot and Bahla Honda will be seven miles long, and the cost of this one piece -of work will run Into the millions. In all the world there will be nothing like It. When looking over the plans for his road recently, Mr. Flagler remarked facetiously that travelers would not be troubled with dust From the time the road leaves the mainland there Is scarcely anything but water or solid rock. In a scenic way the road will be notable. The views will be those of beautiful Southern waters, with ajl their tenderness of tint, and with the scores of keys or Islets, great and small, which will make the voyage a wonderland. Key West literally dominates Cuba and on this island Mr. Flagler Is plan ning to build a splendid system of terminals, filling in vast stretches of the shore with a singular kind of white mud found a little distance aumv There will be 12 piers, each X00 feet lonK and 200 feet wide, cov ered with sheds, and with basins 200 feet wide between them, affording berths for a total of 48 large ships. Space has also been provided for a complete drydock of sufficient capa city to take care of the largest ships. Hotel St George j GEORGE DAB YE AO, Proprietor V 11'- M 't . - 1 ' MlM . niHR-iir1,'-i 1 . i. - -r " l 1. Jar . .. L-" European plan. Everything first class. Accommodations the best All modern conveniences. Steam heat throughout Roome en suite wttk bath. Large, new sample rooms. The Hotel St George la pronounced one of the most modern and model hotels of Oregon. Telephone and fire alana connections to office In all roema. Rooms Me to 11.50. CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TV Block and a Half From Depot The Golden Rule ...Hotel.. (Formerly the Bicker's.) : COTOT STREET. iTSie Seaside Gtase ' " ' , ,' .r i SEASIDE, ' OREGON. ' "BUFFALO Bllili" HAS QV1T. Action for Dhorco HaSHoon With drawn at Daughter Request ; Buffalo Bill hns taken It all back. He telegraphed from Paris yester day thnt he would withdraw the suit for divorce acalnst his faithful old wife., says the Denver Post. His daughter. Mrs. Stott, wife of Lieutenant Stott of the United States army, saw him in Paris and begged him to give up the whole miscranl -business. Colonel Cody did not expect to see his daughter in Paris. He thought she was safe at home at Fort Thomut. Oa but she walked in on him a; h's bankers, and told him just what stv thought and what, she hoped In this divorce business. Colonel Cody, who has always been fond of his children, listened in silence and would not promise one way or the other, but yesterday, after he had thought the whole matter over, he cabled that he would dismiss the suit. Mrs. Codv has been in Denver for n little visit, nnd she and her little granddaughter have been feeding the hears at Flitch's, watching tne woives at the park nnd riding In the clear oiinhln tncothrr like a couple of sweet-hearted children. Tt la nil rlcht." said Mrs. Cody a week ago. "The colonel can't got inr dlvone. I've done the best i coma and I believe the good Lord will make it nil rnmp out rlcht some day. 1 m nnt afraid nt all. "Maybe Irma enn do something with her father: she's over there now, "Anyway, little Clarn nnd I are all right together, aren't we. Clara?" Little Clara pmlled up, into her grandmother's tired eyes ' with the sweet careless smile of childhood, nnd Mrs. Cody turned her sad face away a minute, but when she looked nt the little girl again her eyes were clear and bright. THE ALTA HOUSE Siil iVi Si s " BITTNER,, Proprietor! J Enlarged and refitted. ' Thirty clean, well-kept rooms with good beds. . . v Commodious dining room, where meala are served In family style. All white help. . FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS -AT REASONABLE PRICES. I FEED YARD IN CONNECTION. . - STOP AT THE , ; i ; ' I ALTA HOUSE, Con Aha and Mill Streets 6 ..Si. LEGAL BLANKS,1 fof a free cat afogtfe of theou , A ill pply always kept to stock. Wells' resignation on July 3, memo randa were observed which the exam iners did not unaersiana. vyweuin there had been any friction is hot stated, but the misunderstood, nota tions caused a Jumping at conclusions that was responsible for the charge that is declared to have done Mr. Wells Injustice. When it developed that the memoranda, with .the cor responding amounts, were mere nota tions, the suspicion of irregularity Dis appeared, and the ex-cashier has been set right- one more in tne uayuin finiinclal'world. ; I INDIANS GET PATENTS. ' Muscogee & Texas Road. Guthrie, Okla., July 14. A terri torial charter has been Issued to the Muscogee & Texas Railroad company, with a capital stock of J4.000.000. The road will run from Cushlng, O. T., to Honey Grove, Texas, a distance of 250 miles, starting from Cushmgi running through the Creek and Cher okee Nations to Porter, I. T., then through the Cherokee and Choctaw nations and Texas to Honey Grove. The road will assist in developing a rich and extensive section of country. Remodeled and refurnished through out Everything neat clean and up-to-date. Steam heat and electrle lights. Best cuisine. Prompt sendee. ' W. R. PARKER, Proprietor. HOTEL CASHIER NOT SHORT. Stockholder of Dayton Bank Jumped Conclusions. ' A 1 idlsnatch froni Dayton says that simke River Tribesmen to Bo Given Homos by tlio Government Walla Walla, July 14. Stephen L. Taggard, of the interior department. was In Walla Walla yesterday irom Washington for the purpose of look ing up the records In the local land office relative to claims that had been filed upon by a number of Snake river Indians. , A number of years ago quite a few of the Indians elected to take up land along the. Columbia and Snake rivers In Walla Walla and Franklin qounties In preference to remaining on the res ervation. . ''.. " The government gave permission to them to select what government land they saw fit. Many ot them took claims, but very few of them perfect ed their title to the lands or received patent for it. Recently the Indians have been coming Into Walla Walla and making complaints to Senator Ankeny that the white men were fencing up their lands and-encroaching on their rights. Senator Ankeny has had the matter under consideration and doing every thin nossible to straighten out the matter for the Indians. . He took up the subject -with the secretary of the . Interior and ' after much delay the special agent was finally sent out from Washington. Mr. Taggard has made a complete Investigation of the records and se cured the necessary data to submit to the secretary. It is expected that the trouble will be soon settled and that Indians will be given patents to the lands that they have selected for their homes. - - Now Grain Rules for Chicago. Chicago.. July 14. The railroads have granted the request of the Chi cago Board of Trade for a readjust ment of the grain rates from the northwest through Chicago and St. Paul, to the east. The new rates will become effective next Monday. The ' tendency iff the equalization will be further Investigation by the Columbia county stockholders of the Security bank contradicts the statement thnt cx-C.-ishier F. L. Wells was $20,000 short In his account, nnd thnt the al leged shortage was made good by Mr. n-.ita nw TV Tti Lewis, president of the bank and a .Iff Inland Empire 1o place Chicago and St. Paul on an thn w.niln Walla even Dnsis' wun respect iu siaiu. m the Northwest, which might be regard ed as tributary to both gateways. ,, lumbermon. says Statesman. The resignation of Presi dent Lewis Is nlso denied. ' A curious error on the part of some of the examining stockholders Is tro nounced responsible for the allegation thnt ex-Cashier Wells' accounts were not straight, Most of the money be hind, the Scqurity bank was furnished b Colombia county farmors and busl- 'ness men. 'several of them Inexperi enced 1n banking methods. When the books wero being .examined prepara tory to reorganisation following Mr. A Surprise Party. A 'ileasaVit surprise party may be given to yeur stomach and liver by taking a ntedlcine which will rellev. their pain .and discomfort, viz.; Dr. King's New Life Pills. They, are most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief nd cure i for headache, dizziness And' constipation IEo at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. 1 ECZEMA ITCHES AND BURNS The return of warm "weather means i return of torture to Eczema sufferers. The blood is charged with burning acids. ana acna matter woica la iorccu iu iuc surface through the cores and glands. forming pustules which discharge a stick fluid, and the ltcniLg is intense. Th. doctor, said I had pustular Eo nm; It would break out In small white Suatules, mostly ou my face and hands, iacharging- a sticky fluid; crusts would form and drop off, leaving the skin red and Inflamed. I wa tormented with the itching and burning character istic of the disease for five years, and during the time used various medicated soaps, ointments and washes, but these applications seemed to make me worse. Afonr tn.kinir 8. S. 8. a short time I be gan to improve; th$ itching did not worry me so much. I continued the medicine, and soon all the ugrly erup tions disappeared and my tkin isnow as l n&v) nor. oeen PENDLETON DOU-ONS & BROWN, Proprietor--, The Best Hotel in Pendleton and as good as any. l clear as anybody's. troubled with any breaking Urbana, O. out since. . KELLY. Sometimes tlie disease is in the dry form, and bran-like scales form on the skin, but the cause is the same humors in the blood. Salves, cooling washes, powders and the like can do nothing more than relieve the itching, because they do not reach the acid-laden Wood, the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. cures Eczema and all skin diseases by neutral izing the acids and carrying them off through the proper channels. When S. ,S. S. has done this the symptoms pass away, the blood is cooled and , . the disease is c n re a perma nently. Noth- ing act. so promptly ot surely in skin diseases as S. a S.. and it at the same time acts as a tonic to the en-1 tire system! Book on Skin Diseases and any. medical advice without charge. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,' Ga. fiR The Hotel Pendleton has Just been refitted and refurnished throughout. 'Phone and fire alarm connection. with all room. Baths in suites and single rooms. Headquarters for Traveling Meat Commodious Sample Rooms. Rates $2.00 and $2.50 Special rates by week or month Excellent Cuisine. . Prompt Dining Roi.m Service. ' Bar and Billiard Room In Cooncitloa Only Three Rlocks From Depot PURELY VEGETABLE. - , THE COMMFRCIAL LIVERY ' FEED AND SALE STAI1LF. ; Slinonton Bros. & Corloy, Props. . Horse, boarded by the' day, week or month, SO cents per ' day. , .', First-class livery turn-outs at reasonable prices. . I ' Corral In connection.' i . Commercial Stables Aura St, between Webb A Alta. : ',-. .. . i "Phono Black 2021. t i THE PORTLAND OP . PORTLAND, OHMGO.N American plno, $3 per ds; and npwara. Headquarters fur toarlsta aod -iDmrt-iaJ travelers. Bperlat rates mitde to farjlltei and single genrlemvn. The rtmDintent will be pleaac! at all times to show rn.su and sire prlrea. A m.xli-io TurVlni talk establtahment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their loseee promptly. Our i companies stand at th. bend of th. list. 1 ' I ; . ' '' i Aaeeta,. -. Ilartford Fire Insurance Co., ... ......... . $U,m.07f Alliance Assurance Co. .. J9,0S,I London & Lancashire Fire , Insurance Co. !,S4.tll North British Mercantile ' Co. ...ii.it.. 7. l.flR,T4 Royal Insurance CoJ . ;.. 1J.IJ7.1H FRANK BCL0PT0N i., in AGENT KASrT OOCKT .' -,.i in . 8TBJEKI -. ;i. ,1 . i n-r ' - in- -. ' ' ."t - -n .1-.' i ' - i :;' i ' ' .:t-jf 1 .' I, II - . . 'If . .;in.- . ..Ml -.::ni