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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1905)
page two. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON I I II DAY, JULY 21, 1905. niGUT PAGEo. GOT TO GO! THE Hit; Sl.MMEl! SALE IS STILL OX. XOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY MISI.IN UNDERWEAR. WAISTING, SUITINGS. SHIRTWAISTS, SHIRT WAIST SUITS, -LACES, EMBROID ERIES, HOSIERY, ETC. YOU CAN EASILY SAVE FROM 2.-.C Tr 50c OX EVERY HOLLAR BY TRADIXG AT THE Golden Rule Store! TnE BARGAIX STORE. GENERAL NEWS. Bernard C. Redpennlng, a wealthy Chicago jeweler, took cramps and drowned In a swimming tank. Albino Casillas, a Calaveras county miner, was stabbed to death by Cae sar Bruno, his brother-in-law, in a fight. Alonzo Jackson, of Lancaster, Mo., murdered his 17-year-old wife, then went out and hanged himself to an apple tree. Five American youths flunked the recent examination at the University of California, but the Japanese boy who waited on them at their club table passed with high honors. Several persons. Invariably very poor, have been driven insane in the east by the heat. Among them a young woman in Brooklyn, N. Y., who stabbed her two children to death and attempted suicide. The body of a man was found burled head downward in the sand of Lake Michigan at Chicago, In about four feet of water, with only the feet out. It is a great mystery, and not a clue to Identification. The sheriff of St. Louis county, Missouri, declares there Is no race track gambling going on in his juris diction. The attorney general says there is and that the sheriff must do his duty. A conflict of authority Is probable. Every yard of ground space that will accommodate a human body is occupied during the hot nights In all the eastern cities. No attempt is made to enforce regulations about keeping off the grass and not lying on benches and walks. John Mullin, E. M. Titus and Earl Weller are the latest to make a pros pectlng tour into Death Valley. The result Is the same old story of 60 years past. Titus and Weller died of heat and thirst. Mullin got out, but his reason is gone. NORTHWEST NEWS. At Wallace, Idaho, Gus P.enson, a miner, was badly Injured by a large rock falling upon him. An opium joint patronized exclu sively by white people, has been broken up at Belllngham. James McGregor, a mucker In at the Granby mines near Phoenix, B. C, was killed by an 800-pound rock falling upon him. A. Hansen was convicted at Seattle of extreme cruelty to cattle being transported on the sound steamer Whatcom, of which he is mate. A 2-year-old baby belonging to a family named Bartram, died near Chelan, Wash., from eating squaw berries. The chili died In agony and convulsions. The Stevens County Industrial as sociation has become convinced that incendiaries burned their warehouses at Mayers Falls and offer a reward for their detection. Rev. F. L. Hoskins, who has been pastor of the United Brethren church at Julletta, Idaho, for two years, has been made a bishop of that church and moved to Iowa. General Oliver Ashton, of Boston. Mass., who was touring the north west with his wife, dropped dead In the hotel Washington at Seattle, from a stroke of apoplexy. Doctor Jim, an Indian 108 years of age, was murdered by unknown par ties near Everett, Wash. He was shot through the head and the body hid den on the banks of the Stilaguamlsh. The new law in Washington pro viding for the transportation of crim inals, Insane, Incorrlglbles and other public charges by state guards, Is ex pected to save that state 118,000 dur ing the present biennial period. We have anything you want In the Real Estate line Wheat Lands, Stock Ranches and City Property. We have some very good business propositions to offer. E. T. WADE SON, Office In E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or. . . . Poatoffloe Box 124. Black till. GOLDEX RULE TREATMENT. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St George. C. G. Field. J. Wunburg, Chicago. J. S. Reed. Portland. M. C. Smith, Chicago. L. E. Bankofsky, Louisville. E. John, Omaha. R. McKinley. S. D. C. James G. Kidwell, Walla Walla. Geo. Baker, Portland. Joe Bailey, Frostus. B. McKinley, Portland. S. K. Watson, Spokane. W. S. Phelps. Portland. A. H. Greenburg, Seattle. I. M. bates, Detroit. J. H. Richards. San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Dover, Grass Valley. J. H. Dobson, Tacoma. J. P. Kennedy, Lake Charles. I. D. Fouse, Chicago. W. M. Hagadon, Pan Francisco. W. R. Jackson, San Francisco. Milt Wells, Athena. Golden Rule Ilotel. P. J. Kelly, Portland. J. L. Wilson. Portland. Alma Barnett, Weston. C. J. McGuire, Salem. C. Haerote, Medford. Mrs. T. L. Lovejoy, Spokane. T. S. Patterson, Denver. Lena Franzen, Paxon. p. S. Furnish and wife. Levi Ankeny, Walla Walla. W. L. Warner and wife, Dayton. E. Costello, Starbuck. J. A. Mitchell, Prlnevllle. W. S. Holt, Portland. H. J. Blddenbach. Chicago. O. E. Ashbaugh and wife, Portland. M. Lewenstein, San Francisco. R. Cosee. San Francisco. J. Grosseman.San Francisco. E. L. McBroom, city. J. F. Drew, city. William C. Arker, Bath. S. Herrlck, Ogden. S. Briggs, Spencer. H. A. Wilkendorf. Hatton. Mrs. J. F. Bird. San Francisco. James E. Orr, Omaha. notel Pendleton. H. Brash, Portland. H. S. Herbeat, Seattle. W. R. Glendennlng, Portland. O. D. Gaily, Portland. F. B. Carter. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Westers, Portland. M. E. Foley, Bingham Springs. H. L. Timmer, Walla Walla. J. T. Faut, Butte. H. A. Faut and wife, Heppner. James E. Walsh, Portland. F. D. Walfman, San Francisco. A. A. Gordon, San Francisco. Edwin J. Burke, Hfd. R. Brandon, Spokane. Thomas Nester, Portland. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. Fred C. Hamilton, Portland. G. McCully. Spokane. Louis Rathbun, Spokane. F. Wieden, Portland. C. E. Allen, Portland. T. C. Led, Portland. Z. Z. Fitzgerald, Portland. M. H. Patton, Spokane. M. S. Polltz. Portland. O. M. Stonebreaker, Omaha. L. E. Coy, Wardner. HAY FEVER ABOLISHED. Medical Science Discovers a Cure for This Malady by Breathing Hyomel. Among the Important additions made to medical Bclence in recent years, none Is more notable than the positive announcement of a cure for hay fever. Exhaustive experiments with Hyomel 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 Hyomel, 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 Hyomel outfit costs but 1, extra bottles, 50 cents. Tall man & Co. have seen the good effects following the use of Hyomel In so many cases of hay fever that they are willing to sell the treatment with the understanding that If It does not give satisfaction, the money will be refund ed to you. John Eckleston was taken In charge at midnight while attempting to climb the White House fence. It Is ascer talned that he was demented from heat He Is a man of respectability and Is from Pennsylvania. RESERVATION CONSOLIDATION KKAKliANGE.MIAT WILL ACCOMPLISH A SAVING. I'lic Old Agvnoy lliilltliuirs Are Near ins Dissolution, Which Makes the ProiMised Chansro Kulrr of Actum Illsliiiirnt The Change lias Been Favored by .Major McKoln The In vestigation Conducted by Sixvlul Agent Valentine I Still Progress ing Meeting to Discuss the Affairs of the Indians Will Convene Xext Sunday. Hereafter the offices of the agency and school at the Umatilla reserva tion will all be at the latter place and in one building. This change has been made since the suspension of Clerk Robinson by Major McKoln some time ago, and Is said to be n permanent change. Whether or not it was made upon the suggestion of Inspector Valentine could not be learned from that gentleman, who was here last evening. For some time past the school and agency have been combined to the extent that the duties of agent and school superintendent have been per formed by one man. Thus Major Mc Koln has been at the head of the en tire agency, and has also filled the post of principal of the school. How ever, his offices have been at the school, while the agency office, with all of the books, maps and other rec ords, have been at the old quarters, quite a distance this side of the school. As a result of such a system It Is said to have been practically Im possible for Major McKoln to attend to both offices, and It is said that he has desired the change ever since he has been stationed here. As the school buildings are of brick and new, while the old offices have been in use for years, it is thought that the headquarters will be maintained at the former place during the future. The Investigation by Private Secre tary Valentine Is still being continued, that official having now been there for about three weeks. However, It Is believed that his Inquiry Into the official squabble Is completed, and that he is devoting: the time now to ascertaining what course should be pursued towards the Indians In the fu ture. To this end there will be a public meeting at the school on Sun day afternoon at 2:30, for the purpose of discussing the acreage to be leas ed to any one man, and also the length of time for which such leases should be given. SAGE IIEXS SCARCER. Idaho Dearth Caused by Unfavorable Spring. "The unusually heavy rainfall dur ing the past spring was a boon for the farming, fruit and agricultural Inter ests, generally, In this section, but It was a hard one for the sage hens, and the sportsmen who have gone out af ter the bird within the past few days are beginning to discover the fact," was the remark of Deputy Game War den B. T. Livingston to the Boise Statesman. It appears that the cold, wet weath er that prevailed for several weeks in the spring had a disastrous effect with the natural Increase In the sage chicken tribe. Ordinarily these are among the most abundant of the game birds in this part of the country, be cause under ordinary circumstances the weather during the spring months Is such as to facilitate their multlpll' cation. This year thousands upon thous ands of the eggs laid by the hens failed to hatch, and the wet and cold weather .is held responsible for the short output of chicks that should now be ready for the harvest. Mr. Livingston says that in the course of a day's travel through the natural habitat of the sage hen one can find scores of nests, with the eggs in them, but unhatched. the chicks having been chilled and killed during the neriod of incubation. The deputy says that the reports of sportsmen confirm the truth of his observations of the shortage In the hen supply this season. In other years he has known of as many as 1200 hens having been killed In a single day by the hunters. This year the most that he has recorded for a day was In the neighborhood of 600. Work at Cascade Locks. People coming up the river tell of work going on at the locks, where a force of men are repairing one or tne principal valves and rlprapping and paving the slopes on either side of the locks. They say it is no easy task to remove the valve which Is as large as a good sized door and very heavy. Thirty men are now employed and In August twice that number will go to work, when $15,000 will be spent In three dwellings, a machine shop and Etable. The Dalles Chronicle. Alabama Baptists. Sheffield, Ala., July 21. Sheffield has capitulated toian Invading host of Baptists, who are here from every nook and corner of Alabama for their annual state convention. The three days' program calls for addresses nnd sermons by a number of noted Bap tist divines and laymen In addition to the transaction of the usual amount of routine business relating to the af fairs of the denomination in this state. Mooting at Indian School. There will be a public hearing at the Umatilla Indian school on Sunday, July 23, at 2.20 In the afternoon, on the subject of acreage to be leased to any one renter and length of the lease term. R. O. VALENTINE. Occasionally a bachelor kisses a baby girl because he hasn't the nerve to tackle one nearer his own size. I OUHT1I DISTRICT FAIR. It W ill lie Held in ScicmlMr by Bu- . ker. Grant, Malheur nnd Hnrnev. ! t Baker Cily, July 21. The new of-1 ! fleers of the Fourth Eastern Oregon ' Agricultural society met In this city several times yesterday and discussed matters Informally. They got down to formal business last night and ef- ; , fected a temporary organization with!1 Fred A. Fraser, of Eagle Valley, as chairman. The laws governing their j. conduct were discussed at consldera-, ' bio length by the members represent-1 inn liaker, Grant. Harney nnd Mai-! lieiir counties. I The members present wen- George. F. Wright, Fred A. Fraser and S. O. ' Correll for Rafter. A. 1). I.eerty fur!! Grant, and J. W. Biggs for Harney, i Permanent organization was effected' by tlie selection of George F. Wright as president nnd S. O. Correll. secre- ! tnry-trensurer. The annual exposl-' Hon was decided upon for the week of September 19-23, the same dates as : claimed by the speed association. The ' premium lists were ordered printed ! and distributed through the several counties at once. I An interesting spectator at the, meeting was W. J. Church, of La Grande, who came up to consult with' the members of the society with ref-1 erence to the racing dates of auxll- j lary organizations and the purse of-' feriugs that are to be made in order j to get up programs that will Insure ; the attendance of the very best ! equlnes among the saddle and har-! ness performers. These features will ' be taken up later and planned to 1 make the very best showing. j FLEET TO MEET JONES' BODY. It Will Abide Permanently at Annap olis. Washington, D. C. July 21. The navy department expects that the squadron escorting the remains of Ad miral Paul Jones will arrive tomorrow unless there is a mischance. The squadron under Admiral Slgsbee will be met at the Capes hy a battleship squadron under Admiral Evans, a cruiser squadron under Admiral Brownson, and the French cruiser Jurlenno de la Graviers. These ves sels will form the escort up the bay to Annapolis where the remains of Admiral Jones will tomorrow be de posited In the temporary vault, with full military honors. They will be placed In the new chapel, their final resting place, as soon as It is com pleted. The new chapel, a central feature of the reconstructed naval academy group of buildings recently ordered by congress at a cost of many millions, rises on the water front with a mas sive dome for its Inspiration, the ar chitecture of the whole being not un like the Hotel d'Invalldcs of Paris, In which rest the remains of the great Napoleon. The crypt of the chapel Is Intended for a last resting place of the bones of the nation's naval heroes. McEwen, the hypnotist. Is under ar rest at Olympla, charged with using the United States flag for advertising purposes. FOR THE SUMMER Pure BUOWEiSSER Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage COMPANY PHONK. MAIN 178 NEAR O. R. A N. DEPOT 20 Days SPECIAL 20 Pays OFFER. This Is something different from the usual method of giving pre miums, and wo tlvnl: li will appeal to our customers as something good and fair and at the same time increase our cash sales for I ho rest of the 11 jiuh. Wo 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 FKF.E, S10.00 worth more of mer chandise. If you buy $2.00 worth of goods on tho day selected, we give you free J2.00 worth more If you save the slips and bring them back to tho store. Now is not this a good proposition for you? You pay the samo for your goods as on any other day, all special sale goods lncludod nnd just for tho trouble of saving your slips and returning flfin you get tho return of the same amount of goods as you purchase on tho Special Day selected. No one knows which day we will select, neither will any clerk or employe know, for we wish no ono to have any ad vantage over anothsr. You ask where our profit comes In? IN THE INCREASED BUSINESS. It will be an Inducement to you to buy something on nearly every day left In this month, for in that way you aro sure to hit the spe cial day. You might be lucky enough to hit the right day If you traded 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 SPECIAL CLEARANCE sale prices i.ll over the store. We will savo you money on every line we carry. THE THE PLACE TO American Beauty Corsets PON SAL! GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT LEGAL BLANKS atogoe of them. A foil supply always kept In stock. Ice and Pure LAGER BEER IS HEALTHFUL IF IT IS AGED WELL. IT IS THE GREEN BEER THAT SHOULD BE AVOIDED. IS AGED FOR MONTHS BEFORE IT IS MARKETED AGED IN REFRIGERATION. THE RESULT ' IS BEER THAT IS GOOD FOR YOU. BOTTLED EX PRESSLY FOR FAMILY USE. 'PHONE US AND IT WILL COME IMMEDIATELY FROM COLD STORAGE TO YOUR ICE BOX. IC PURITY IS THE FEATURE MOST IMPORTANT TO THE CONSUMER OF ICE. OTHER ICE IS JUST AS COLD, PERHAPS JUST AS CLEAN, AND ' PERHAPS JUST AS CHEAP, BUT IT MAY NOT BE JUST AS PURE. THE ICE YOU USE SHOULD BE AS GOOD AS THE WATER YOU DRINK. OURS IS MADE FROM PURE, DISTHjLED WATER. PHONE US OR DROP US A POSTAL, LETTING US KNOW HOW MUCH YOU WANT AND WHEN. WE WILL DELIVER PROMPTLY. FAIR. SAVE MONEY. "DAINTY AS THE ROSE" Tne easy graceful contour and perfect proportions tW an AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET gives its wearer cannot bcjiraluceol by any otKer make of corset. Supreme comfort comes witk their use. KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, Mism Kalamazoo, Michigan. AND RECOMMENDED BY STORE, B. F. NICHOLAS, PROP. Write the East Ore. gonian for a free cat MONTHS Beer
