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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1905)
PAt.E TWO. DAILY EAST ORET.OMAX. PENDLETON, OUECON Tlll'ItSDAY, JIT.Y 20, 1905. EIGHT I'AGEA CLIMBED IN 1845 :: The Peoples Warehouse :: GOT TO GO! THE BIG SIMMER SALE IS STILL . NOW IS VOl U TIME TO BUY Ml'M.IX UXDKRWEAlt, WAISTIXti. l TTIXGS. SHIRTWAISTS. SHIRT WA1ST SI ITS. -LACES. EMBROID ERIES. HOSIERY, ETC. YOV CAN EASILY" SAVE 1ROM 25c TO 50c OX FVERY DOLLAR liV TRADING AT TIIE Golden R.ule Store THE BARGAIN STORE. GENERAL NEWS. Miss Jessie Dell of Georgia. Is the only woman railroad auditor In the United States. She is able, handsome, and popular. ' At St. Paul Edward Gottschalk. un- der sentence of death for murder, j cheated the sallows by hanging him self in his cell. j Nine wealthy Parisians who were! duck hunting at the mouth of the! river Loire, were drowned by a squall upsetting their boat. The Venezuelan government ac- cosed the French Cable company of' aiding and abetting the Matos revolu tion and apparently proves the charge. : Fearing war with Norwav a great' exodus of young men from Sweden ', Is taking place. Canada and the. United States are getting the bulk of! At Rome. Ga.. George Wright, j ticket and passenger agent for the Southern railway, was shot and killed , by Vincent T. Sanford, who refuses to talk. 1 GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. Mrs. G. W. Morrison. Ontario. Will Wells. Athena. J. B. Smith, city. William Moody. A. R. Robinson. Walla Walla. H. E. McAllister. Minneapolis. E. L. Johnson, Lowrie. Jennie E. Arr, Omaha. R. H. Frandy and wife. Chicago. E. Williams. Portland. W. E. Croner. Omaha. D. R. Means. Hood River. R. D. Gould. Hood River. D. V. Judd, Los Angeles. W. S. Morgan, Portland. H. M. Montgomery. Portland. F. Palmer, Portland. E. P. Waite. Portland. S. V. Brlttain. New York. W. D. Allard, Portland. A. G. Ogilvie, Portland. Charles Devendorf. Tacoma. C. D. Lewis. Portland. L. E. Brant, Spokane. J. J. Burns. Olympla. M. S. Kivller, Portland. C. A. Mills, Portland. N. A. Barrett, Portland. G. H. Wheeler. New York. A. Ackerman, San Francisco. Alfred Buck, the cashier of the Mapleton. Minn., bank, who fled leav ing a shortage of $60,000, has been captured on the Isle of Pines, and will be returned. Thomas W. Lawson offers 15000 In gold for the best one mile by an auto mobile, under 53 seconds. He states the belief that a mile flat in 30 sec onds will be common within a year or two. Jacob Cook, for 30 years an attache of Central park. New Tork. and one of the most skillful animal trainers : Athena. In the world.' is dead. Old age and j R. Mesters and wife. the excessive hot weather were thej H. C. Means and wife, Umatilla. causes. I G. W. Kelly, Umatilla. J. Scott Leary of San Francisco.! D- C. Galbraith and wife. Mason in marts a new world's record for I City. amHmmine 100 vards. making the dis- Mr. and Mrs. Philips. Heyborn tance In exactly one minute, which is Golden Rule notel. George A. Forbes and wife. Weston. Samuel T. Hayes and wife. A. C. Crawford, Echo. Minnie Misters. La Grande. E. F. Martin and wife. North Cold Springs. Mrs. M. L. Lupes. Athena. Mrs. F. B. Boyd and daughter, 1 4-5 seconds better than any previ ously recorded time. NORTHWEST NEWS. There are 20S teachers In Linn county. The men are paid $46.42: the women 138.01. A movement is on foot for the city of Portland to acquire a large part of the exposition grounds for a perma nent park. For the purpose of securing Its re cent bond Issue, the Portland General Electric company has mortgaged its entire plant for 110.000.000. The Simpson sawmills at South Bend. Wash., are being rebuilt. A $4 5,000 plant will be installed. These mills were burned in May. The Hawaiian band of 33 pieces. i ' , v . . ,v T .-. I. i .1 Plnrlf PTTVOsi- Hon from Aueuft 21 to September . It is one of the world's best bands. The big ranch known as the "Brune man place" pear Auburn. Wash... has been sold to c. W. Ide. collector of; customs at p..rt Townsend. for $150.-' 000. j The "Eugene local" and a fast, freisht narrowly (-scared a head-on j eo!:i.-ion near Irvlr.g. They were stop- pei when there as but 15 feet be-' twet-n the piiotf. Ausust S Alg-ria temple of Shriners at Helena will initiate 50 novices, and; has hired f:om a circus real camels. Sam Lee, Portland O. C Smith, Umatilla. Mrs. Rose Mansfield, Joseph. G. Freeman. E. L. McBroom. H. A. Richardson, Adams. R. L. Caldwell. C. J. Robertson, Spokane. Clyde O. Dunnlngton, Washington. A. M. Mowell, Lincoln. E. J. Crum, Lincoln. Mrs. Ed Olcott and children, Red Lodge. Hotel Pendleton. Fred Frick. Dayton. Mrs. Lindstrum. Lewlston. Ada M. Hughes. Denver. M. B. Travis, Chicago. A. O. Sterman. Chicago. J. W. Rood. Chicago. J. F. Treps. Chicago. Ed McCook. Portland. C. M. Smith. Portland. William Maher. Portland. Charles B. Collins. Lacto. H. B. Allen. Portland. Joe Planet, Portland. P. C. Gerhardt. San Francisco. Edward R. Dinnogan. Chicago. E. B. Aldrlch. city. E. C. Smith, city. Edward Drefs. Portland. E. E. Lang. Portland. Mary F. Tierney. Chicago. J. J. Quillane, Portland. Victor O. Berdm. San Francisco. Charles Wall, San Francisco. A. S. Carey, Spokane. E. H. Schwenker, Cincinnati. F. O. Williams and wife, Kansas and dromedaries, upon which to cross City. the burning sands. j Clem Eeiker was officially whipped in the Mul'nomah county Jail for; beating his wife. This is the second' punishment of the kind in the state under the new law. , The recover- of Eugene F. Bert Is j now deemed probable unless unfore-j ,tn(.na In Piimnn nf1 E. M. Ebbert, Portland. R. A. Seeds. Spokane. J. Herslnger, Spokane. G. J. McEvoy, Starbuck. A. Loeseh, Starbuck. W. K. Shephard, Spokane. W. D. Marks, Spokane. The Diamond Cure. The latest news from Paris is, that a shortage in his accounts with theti,,,j have discovered a diamond cur league afford a possible clue to a rea- fr consumption. If you fear con- son for suicide. J sumption or pneumonia. It will, ho'V- . - - - - - ever, be best for you to take ths great remedy mentioned by W. T. McOee of ZZ!ZZ Vn nicer. Tcnn. "I had a cough for , year. Nothing helped me until I tcok Dr. King's New . ;c.ivry f'r Consumption. Coughs and Colds, which gave Instant relief, and effect tv. h... nMm von want in the : ed a permanent cure." Unequalled Rea' Estate line Wheat Lands. Stock ; lulrk cure for Ihroat and lung trou Ranches and City Property. ' bles. At Tallinan A Co.V -rug store: We have some very good business price E0 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed. l'll!T RECORDED ASCENT ' OK MOUNT HOOD BY WHITES. Tin- It.ttK i l.;iil) rumi-Jit-i a MoM I jilc: (.lining m i i.f ilK K-nrl -svm-; if Mounts Hood. Allans an. I .FcffiTon. ontrihiitin Murlii to tlx- Early lli-tnry of Mountain Tr-.iw-l ami .Vlemure in Orcatni. i t As this is the s, asm! of snu,v moun-I tain climbing, a few incidents con- : cerning the early ascents of the snow- j capped sentinels of tin Cascade ran-r may not Le amiss at ' this time Through the kindness of Mrs. ". J. Crandall The Dalles Chronicle ol talned the following facts: i The first ascent of any snow moun-' tains of the Cascades made by white men. was by a party from The Dalles In 14 5. H. B. Brewer, one of the missionaries at the Methodist mission j at The Dalles, accompanied by aj young Indian guide, made the ascent of Ml. Adams, on the 16th day of! September of that year. Mr. Brewer's Journal of the ascent, is preserved In a little book for a Sun day school story of mission work in Oregon, and so far as known Is the only record of this early ascent. From The Dalles Mr. Brewer was accom panied by two Indian boys. They swam their horses across the Colum bia river, they themselves being fer ried across In a canoe by Indians. They followed the Indian trails along the side of mountains, across streams and through almost Impassable tim ber, to the "Indian berry ground" near Mt. Adams, when they made a camp. On the 16th. at early day. Mr. Brewer, with two Indian guides, one a young man, the other an old Klicki tat Indian, started for the mountain, which loomed just before them but seemed only a short distance away. They were until 11 o'clock traveling 12 miles, and were then only at the foot of the mountain, from which to the snow-llne was a heavy growth of timber fir and spruce. At the snow llne they left their horses and climbed afoot, the old Klickitat lead'ne. When well up the mountain the old man gave out. and giving some direc tions, he returned to the horses, leav ing Mr. Brewer and the young Indian to pick their way long the rocky ridges alone. The moss-flower was In full bloom, and tracks of deer and elk frequently crossed their path. When within a thousand feet of the summit. Mr. Brewer could go no fur ther as he was exhausted, and the sun going down. The hills of the Willamette 150 miles away, and the Columbia river at Ft. Vancouver. 100 miles away, were visible to the naked eye. The lateness of the hour and the chilliness of evening warned them that they commence the descent without fur ther delay. They arrived at the snow line where they left their horses at 10 o'clock p. m.. too late to proceed further, and there they spent the night with no protection from the ele ments and hard ground, than the clothing they had on. The next day they returned to the "berry ground, ' having fasted, with the exception of a few berries, for 30 hours. The old Klickitat Indian told Mr. Brewer that he was the first white man to climb Mt Adams. Mr. Brewer also speaks of an erup tion of Mt. St. Helens during Novem ber of 1843. A dark cloud shrouded the sky, and something like sand de scended gently to the earth covering everything In color like ashes. Its odor like sulphur. To Investigate the source of this strange phenomena they crossed the Klickitat river and ascended one of the Klickitat hills where they could see Mt. St. Helens throwing out a dark cloud of smok from what seemed to be smothered fires. The Oregonlan sent the fi"-st party up Mt. Hood In Aueut. 1854. when Mr. Drver. founder of that paper, with Major Haller of the Fourth United fates Infantry, then stationed at Fort Dalles, and Nathan Olnev. a promi nent citizen of old Wasco, made the ascent, probably from this side of the mountain. Mr. Dryer had ascended Mt. St. Helens the summer previous and ascertained the fact that Mt. Hoo and Mt. St. Helens were expiring volcanoes and still emitted smoke and ashes from rents near the summits. Evidently one of the gentlemen who climbed ML Hood this season, found one of these rents, as he was almost asphyxiated bv the poisonous gapes emitted. The first ascent of Mt. Jefferson was made by prospectors In July. 1 854. Gen. Hazard Stevens, son of Washington territory's first governor. I. I. Stevens, who climbs Mt Rainier this week, claims the honor of making the first ascent In August. 1 870. Tn company with P. B. Van Trump, he climbed the mountain and was com pelled to remain all nleht on the peak with no other protection from the In tense cold of the night than the jets of steam emitting from one of the en ters. The Indian name of Mt. Hood is 'Wlyeast; that of Mt St Helens. "Loo-wit-let-kla:" of Mt. Adams. "Klickitat;" of Mt Rainier. 'Tikho-ma." m Great Annual Midsummer Clearance Sale Continues Ol TERING M AltVEl.Ols BARGAINS IX CLEAN. DESIRABLE Ml'.ll t II AXD1SE. BARGAIN MTU GENl'INE BARGAINS THAT CAUSE ASTONISHMENT TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS! I 'OR FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY SOME PHENOMENAL LOW PRICES OX .MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES OF THE DESIRABLE KIN1 THE ONLY KIND YOU W ANT. REMEMBER THESE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ARE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. SO IK YOU W ANT THEM COME OX THOSE DAYS ONLY. SHOES KOR TWO DAYS ONLY. Men's $5.00 patent Shoes Men's 4.50 bo calf Shoes Men's 4.00 bo calf Shoes... Men's $2.00 calf Shoes Ladies' 3.50 blucher cut welt Ladles' $3.00 vici welt Ladies' 3.00 imitation turn Ladies' $2.00 McKay welt vici Ladies' $1.50 vici Misses' $2.00 vici. 11 1-! to 2 Misses' 1.75 viei. heavy sole Boys' $2.60 Shoes. 2 to 5 Boys' $2.00 Shoes, 9 to 2 S..0 3.65 :..! 5 ....$1.45 $2.5 $'J.55 $1.98 $1.45 $1.29 $1.55 $1.45 $1.95 $1.55 DRY-GOODS KOR TWO DAYS ONLY. 25c white India Linen for 25c black India Linen for 35c to 40c fancy Ribbons for 35c and 40c white Walstlngs for 25e Linen Batiste for $1.25 and 1.00 Silk Suitings for 50c Crystal Cord Wash Silks for 25c Linen Shirt Waist Suitings for ... , Women's Hats worth up to $2.60, for 50c. 36-Inch Pongee for 85c. 27-lnrh Silk Pongee for $1.25, 36-inch Silk Pongee for $1.50. 36-Inch Shantung Pongee for . . . . Ilk- ytl . . I5r yd . . 2:tc yd . . 10c yd . . 9c yd . 5c yd . . 2 5c yd . . 15c yd 75c each . . 39c yd . 65c yd . . 85c yd $1.00 yd EXTRA- 1 7 Pounds of Best Granulated Sugar With Evety $5.00 Cash Grocery Order. For Friday and Saturday Only, at the Big Bargain Store, THE Peoples Warehouse Where it, Pays to Trade propositions to offer. E. T. WADE SON, Office In E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or. . . . Postofflce Box XIV Black till. Trial bottle free. Lehman Spring! Stage, The Lehman Springs ita-ge will ' atari Saturday, June $0, and will run I till October 1, and carry passengers ' and the mall. It starts from Lindsay! table, on Cottonwood street i A Maine newspaper Inadvertently 1 got the headline "Ntwi adoqi uao j iters over the "local mention" or per- sonals about the prominent cttisens. IMMUliIMmM,,MMl e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e gold and silver threads and in her "hair a wreath of old-fashioned artifi cial flowers formed of rubies, pink, coral, amethyst, turquoise and pearls. Kansas City Star. Sixth See la Dir.. In the animal kingdom the birds seem to be really the class most highly favored by nature. Though they are not placed near the summit of the line of evolution, their ability to fly murks them off as having some advantages over nearly nil the mammalia. Their mysterious power of changing their polarity or weight In order to dive In water or soar In air has been often discussed, and the almost incredible Telocity of their motion when migrat ing, sometimes amounting to four miles minute for vast distances, has do parallel among other animals. In addition, experiments with carrier pigeons at night demonstrated beyond doubt that these birds at least possess a highly developed sense of direction. Kew Century Path. The Slit, mt Eqaallty. Mathematical readers will be Inter ested in the following quotations from Robert Record e, who Introduced the sign of equality Into algebra. Recorde was the first English author who wrote on the subject of algebra. In bis treatise called "Whetstone of Witte." published about 155". be Bays: "To avolde the tediouse repetition of these words. Is equalle to. I will sette. as I doe often In worke use. a palre of parallel lines of one lengtbe, thus: , because do 2 thynges can be more equalle.' Professional Thri.ti. "Look at me!" exclaimed the leading lawyer warmly. "I never took a drop of medicine In my life, and I'm as strong as any two of your patients put together." "Well, that's nothing," retorted the physician. "I never went to law In i my life, and I'm as rich as any two dozen of your clients put together." With 5000 Pink Lights. The Count and Countess Bonl de Castellane have thrown open the mag nificent salons of their Bols de Bou logne residence, which has only Just been completed, to a large reception to Paris' aristocracy. The floral dec orations consisted of garlands of roses and for-get-me-nota, heliotrope and other old-fashioned flowers fastened to the walls by Pompadour bows of palest blue velvet Similar garlands were hung from the superb chandelier to the cornice. The electric lights, not one of which was larger than a wal nut were hidden In the petals of pink crystal globes fashioned In the shape of La France rosebuds. In the music room alone there were E000 of these lights. The countess wore a gown of Venetian silk of Interwoven rose, bine, Comfortfnrr Compartsoa. "Don't you feel foolish peddling these nonsensical toys?" asked the man of severe Ideals. "Yes," answered the street fakir. "1 feel rather foolish. But what do yon think of the people who buy 'em?" Washington Star. The Stataa. Alice It would be strange If Cbolly should marry a girl as silly as him self. Clara Yes; It would be iwo sonls without a single thought. A Sara Rale. De Canter Is there any sure way to tell the age of a horse? De Trotter Yes. Ask the dealer and multiply bv one-half. The people who are most eager to share their troubles are usually those who axe most stingy with their good hdu Philadelphia Record. 20 Davs SPECIAL 20 Davs OFFER This Is something different from the uual method of Kiv.ng pre miums, and we th:l; It will app. al to our customs, as vom. tlili.g good and fair and at the same tn.u irerease our .-ash .u,. for the tost of the 'n mill. We will select ONE PAY between now and August 1st. and every customer who makes a purchase on that day, on August 2nd will be given FREE an equal amount of merchandise to that bought' by him on that certain day. If you buy $10.00 worth of goods on that day on August 2nd. we will give you FREE. $10.00 worth more of mer chandise. If you buy $2.00 worth of goods on the day selected we give you free $2.00 worth more if you save the slips and bring them back to the store. Now is not this a good proportion for you? You pay the same lot your, goods as on any other ,iay. all special sale goods Includel and last for the trouble of -aving your slips and returning th m you Bet th- return nf the same amount of goods as you purchase on the spec..,! Pcy selected. No one knows which day we will select, nelth." will any clerk or employe know, for we wish no one to have anv nd- JxCREASro Br8hrNrkfJ.U WhCreOUrProm COmP" ln? IN THE It will be an inducement to yu tl buv something on nearly every day left in this month, for In that way you are sure to hit the spe- C. m Bht te 'Urky 0n0UBh to n,t ,hc "Kht day If you raded here on only two or three days during the month, but you will be more certain to get a return If you come oftener When you read this ad cut It out and remember to come here every time you need anything we carry. Keep every purchase slip and bring them In on August 2nd. and if you have any for the day select ed we will give you FREE as much merchandise as you purchased on the day we select. Watch our SPFCIAL CLEARANCE sale price" Ml over the store. We will save you money on every lino we carry THE FAIR THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. American Beauty Corsets "DAINTY AS THE ROSE" Tie easy graceful contour and perfect proportions tnat an AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET gives ittvearcr cannot bc'pnxluced by any otner make of corset. Supreme comfort come, with f Wft' KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, Mihira.' Kalamaioo, Michigan, FOR SALE AND RBCOMMINDIO T GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT STORE, B. K NICIIOLAH, l ltoi. LEGAL BLANKS Wrf alogtse of them. A fall strpply alwayn kept tn stock.