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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. Tl'KSDAY, AlGl'ST 1, 1903. EIGHT PAGES. Horse Sense Wf Im'IIi'vc the cople of Pendleton ami vicinity lutve an unnsual amount of Ibal rare yet desirable article; good, lianl, common sen. Fakirs do mil find tills nn especially green pasture.. It was P. T. ltimmni. the lilc showman, anil king of fakirs, who until: "The Amcr Iran Hiiple like to foe hiimbngiMl." hut wo would eall tlic attention of MiniP of our eomiietltors to the fart that even the big slums, with all nf thrlr facilities for liumbttglng, steer clear of Pendleton. Mul tiplied aril of banners with their cartoons, ml anil yellow paint, announcing "ili-struction gales" (?) etc., etc., ilo not draw trade In Prnillcttm. as many of our comiH'tltors are learning from hartl ex lieiirnce. No, the people are "on to yon." If you ilo business in tills way you will have to go where tho suckers are. A square ileal, Golden Rule) prices. Golden Rule treatment anil dependable goods are the only things that reach the people in Penilleton. You should see the prices we arc making on sateen anil xephyr gingham petticoats, shirt waists, klinonns, .wnlstlngs, dress .goods, etc. See our window display for some of these things. If yon want a siiuare deal, lowest prices, right Irratinent nml good goods, come to tlte BIG WHEAT YIELD CHOPS IX WASHINGTON' MAK ING DVElt FIFTY BUSHELS. A. L. Vogel Returns From a Horse Selling Trip to 1'rcsoolt 1Ishihci1 of $7000 Worth of Work Mules Demand for Mules In All tho Farm ing District Is Very Strong Horses Not Selling So Well us Mules. , Golden Rule Store! THE BARGAIN STORE. GOLDEN KTJLE TREATMENT. J GENERAL NEWS. Two men were drowned and a large amount of property destroyed by the j bursting of a reservoir near Bridge port, Cnnn. The disaster was cnused 1 by excessive rains, j Bishop R. K. Hargrove of the M. E. ( church. Is dying at his home at N'ash-' vllle, Tenn.. of old age. He resigned the presidency of the trustees of Van-1 derbllt university a few months ago. j There is violent opposition among , Arixuniuns of all classes to state- j hood with New Mexico. All prefer a ; territorial government until the popu- ' latlon will warrant independent and separate statehood. Twenty thousand utres of land in western Australia have been given to: the authorities of the Salvation Army ! and will be colonized by them. Gen eral Booth has Just returned from an Inspection of the land. Baron Komura. peace envoy, and i Baron Kaneko. the Japanese financial j agent,, are both Hnrvard graduates, I and are spending a portion of the time I prior to the meeting of the confer- j ence, visiting old classmates in New England. ' On account of a destructive drouth I In the grain producing regions of Mexico, the Mexican duty on wheat has been suspended until August 31. The Theben has suited from San Fran- Cisco with 1000 tons of wheat fori Guaymas. j July 27 and 28 2000 cisterns in New i Orleans were oiled to prevent the pos sibility of mosquitoes breeding there in. The "cisterns" of New Orleans j are tanks situated as high above the ' ground as possible and yet catch the , roof drainage. The 33 Russian grand dukes own 360 castles and palaces In Russia and abroad, and support an army of about I 20,000 servants. One-fourth of the best lands In European Russia belongs to these grand dukes.. Of the 33, six, it Is stated, have so little education that they can hardly read and write. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. It. E. Walker, Walla Walla. G. S. Richardson, Portland. F. J. Gardner, Portland. J. A. Allison. Portland. John Schall, Willows. O. N. Smith, Portland. W. A. Robblns. Portland. O. I. Johnson and family, Jennings. Will M. Peterson, Athenn. R. G. Valentine, Washington. M. H. Aubin, Walla Walla. R. J. Hammer, Portland. W. Roy Saxton. George McGllvery, Spokane. E. L. Freeman, Freewater. T. Lyman, Bridgeport. Sam Cohen, San Francisco. J. B. Johnson, city. G. W. Gill, Pueblo. J. J. Burns, Portland. G. X. Miller, Seattle. much to do. Everybody Is Invited to come and spend tho day with the teetotalers. Wheat In Eastern Washington, along the line of the O. R. & X., and In practically every section in which harvest Is In progress, Is yielding from 22 to 25 sacks per acre, and testing over 60 pounds In most places, Is the Information which A. L. Vogel of this city, brings back from tjat favored section. Mr. Vogel left here a week ugo last Saturday with SO head of work horses and mules for the Big Bend country, where he hoped to dispose of them In the farming district. He changed his plans and went only as fir as Prescott, selling all his mules, amounting to over $7000 worth along the way. The demand for horses is not very brisk, but as Mr. Vogel expresses It, everybody Is "mule crazy-' In that part of Washington. His work mules sold well and he could have sold more had he taken them with him. During the past six nnnths Mr. Vo gel has bought and sold over 250 head of work horses and mules In this city and Eastern Oregon, and finds the demnnd for mules Increas ing everywhere. Good horses are In demand in the farming districts, but not so brisk as the demand for mules. TO PROTECT TIMBER. GiM'inim Scientist Muds Out How to Prevent Hot. In a German periodical duvotod to architectural and engineering topics, a writer named Nussbaum discusses the best measures for seasoning tim ber and for preventing tho growth of dry rot and other diseases to which it is liable. He points out that for numerous reasons It Is Inexpedient to fell the timber for several years In the forest after It has been cut down, for It is then exposed to the attacks of various vegetable parasites and fungi which abound in such places. He advises that directly the leaves or new fir needles have been formed those trees which are hereafter to be felled In the autumn should bo ringed round by the romoval of a wide strip of bark, Including tho sup laver. This woulil hinder the ascent of moisture from the ground, and would cause the foliage to extract from the trunk all the sap and lliiutd particles In the cells. Such a proceeding, moreover, ena bles the wood to dry very rapidly af ter being felled, and then the log should bo at once removed from the forest and stored In a dry situation tor use. By emptying the sap vessels In this natural way the attacks both of animal and vegetable parasites which prey on the Juices are avoided. Buy Your Suit Now DON'T MISS THE BIG REDUCTIONS MADE NOW ON MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT THE FAIR EVERY SUIT OF MEN'S CLOTHES WILL BE CLOSED OUT AS SOON AH POSSIBLE. EVERY HOY'S SUIT MUST GO. WE WILL MAKE GREATER REDUCTIONS AND SELL SUITS CHEAPER THAN ANY STORE IN PENDLETON DURING THI8 NEW ZEALAND LAWS. ORGANIZING THE COAST. Golden Rule Hotel. Dr. Blakeslee. Mrs. L. Blukeslee, Los Angeles. Harold Blakeslee, Los Angeles. Mabel Oltn, Los Angeles. C. E. Knotts and family, Baker City. Mrs. A. A. Springer. J. W. Baker, Portland. C. H. Burk, Portland. G. A. Splcer, Pilot Rock. Mrs. V. V. Peters, California. A. Bennett, Irrlgon. S. A. Berry, Council Bluffs. Miss Bella York, Macedonia, Floyd Patton, Pilot Rock. W. H. Morris, Echo. E. P. Brlggs, Lawrence. Miss Brlggs, Lawrence. Charles Holeway, Weston. A. C. Holway, Avoca. Laura Holway, Avoca. J. H. Bryeon, lone. Frank Voncoler, lone. E. L. McBroon. Ed Smith. Frank G. Arehart, Lebanon. Leo V. Arehart, Lebanon. Miss E. Wilier, Portland. W. P. Wells and wife, Moscow. NORTHWEST NEWS. A (50,000 sanitarium Is being built at Soap Luke, Douglas county, Wash ington. Gus Mueller stabbed Henry Gusta venson In the stomach at Aberdeen, Wash., In a row over a dog. Gusta venson Is badly hurt. Thirty-five Idaho editors and their wives have reached Los Angeles on a tour which will include Salt Lake City via the new Clark line. Thomas Conklln, a -pioneer school teacher of northern Idaho, fell from the roof of his dwelling at Mullun, a distance of 30 feet, and was instantly killed. The Spiritualists of Spokane have a society with over 100 members, and which Is very flourishing. Mrs. Fran ces A. Sheldon Is president of the so ciety. A Kansas City lumber company has leased two acres of ground at Troy, Idaho, on which to store lumber pro lintel Pendleton. George Sherrard, Salt Luke. B. Kohn, Milwaukee. T. Lanson, Walla Walla. J. F. Walker, Minneapolis. W. A. Slusher, city. C. U. Cook, Portland. George N. West, Portland. C. M. Hurst, Portland. J. F. Hurst, Portland. T. G. Hailey, city. Sam Gill, Spokane. R. A. Seeds, Spokane. Peter Van Datter, Portland. Joe Plover, Portland. G. J. McEvoy, Starbuck. F. J. Allison, Starbuck. G. D. Galley, Portland. T. C. Lord, Portland. W. R. Glendenlng, Portland. A. H. Raher, San Francisco. H. W. Yake, Portland. La Grumlo Slmrpshooters. This morning D. A. McLachlen and J. G. Stlt7singer received notification ducts. Intending to make the SDOt an i of the fct that they nad been placed Immense depot of building supplies. ;nn the crack rlfle team of tne Na" ' tlonal Guard of this state. They were Dr. E. C. Richardson, librarian of furnlshed transportation to Roseburg, Princeton university, and president of where they will Join the team and re the American Library association, j main there until August, when they highly compliments plan and equip-, wiu go to Sea Guard, N. J., to com ment of the new Carnegie library at pete with teams from all the other Spokane. states. The winner of this competi- Tom Wheeler carries the record as' tlon wl be ent to England to com champlon sheep shearer In Idaho. ! Pee 'n the International rifle contest. He Is now at his ranch near Hayburn. The fllct tnat our by were awarded Mr. Wheeler also won a round trip1 P'ace on "'' tea" which consists ticket to the Portland exposition for!0' on 15 men and tnree officers, the rapidity and neatness of his work. ; "Peaks well for Company L. La Grande Observer. Fish are being slaughtered byi wholesale In some northern Washing- Touching Story, ton streams with dynamite. Only the the saving from death of the baby trout are taken, presumably for the gr 0f Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, city markets, and thousands of cheap- jjd. He writes: "At the age of 11 All Western States to Join One Cen tral Commercial Body. The California Promotion commit tee announces that a movement to ef fect a permanent central association of Commercial Organizations of the Pnclflc coast states, whose progress Is Immediately Identified with the ad vancement of the coast, Is under way. The purpose of the central organi zation will be to bring all the Pacific states together through a close rela tionship of their commercial organi zations. The Pacific States Progress association will bring about a broad, vigorous and generous spirit of co operation so that the Pacific coast will be In a position to reap the bone fits to which It Is by nature entitled, and to command the respect and ad miration of the world. This does not mean that the Pacific states will build about themselves a great wall and urge competition against the rest of the United States. Rather, they will define their position for progress so that the nation may Fee that they stand undivided and will know what their position Is. This will be of the greatest advan tage to the congressional representa tives of the Pacific states at Washing ton. They can unite In urging legisla tion for any part of the Pacific states region and congress will be readier In acceding to their demands when the congressional delegations are them selves united and backed by a united Pacific states region. This working together will not nar row the views of those who are inter ested In the progress of the Pacific states: It will broaden them. It will not make us less patriotic Americans, but better citizens of tho United States. The Oregon Development league and other organizations In Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Ariz ona nre co-operating with the Califor nia Promotion committee In this broad movement for mutual benefit. The California Promotion commit tee Is tho central organization of 150 chambers of commerce and develop ment associations In California. The committee Is not only doing magnifi cent work for California, but It has a good word for the whole west. It co operates with all chambers of com merce and other organizations In the west. The Institution advertises throughout the world and takes a leading part In mi.tters that tend to the advancement of the Golden state. At Its headquarters In San Francisco stenographers and clerks under efficient heads of partmcnts. send out literature letters to Inquirers. Stiviiiioits Lite In the Great Southern Utopia. The . laws governing labor In New Zealand are often enforced In a most exasperating way. says Dr. Francis E. Clark In an article on Australasia In Public opinion. "If you are In a bar bers' chair after the clock strikes 1 on Saturday, or whatever day of the week may be the legal half holiday, you are liable to arrest and fine, as well as the barber who shaves you. "If a poor dressmaker Is seen with a light In her shop after 6 o'clock, she exposes herself to arrest In some parts of the country, however much her customers may need the dress or she may need tiie money. In the eye of the law every Chinese (for there are a few Celestials still left In the larger cities)) is a 'factory,' and comes under the provisions of the factory laws.' "If he Is caught Ironing a shirt out of hours he Is In some places fined or imprisoned without mercy. At one time, in some sections, house servants were obliged to take a half holiday whether they wanted it or not, and were compelled to leave their master's premises, nolens volens, unless actu ally prevented by sickness. Servants America apparently do not need Closing Out Sale ALL SUMMER LINES OF DRY GOODS ARE ALSO REDUCED FOR A FEW WEIUS TO CLEAN UP STOCK. YOUR MONEY WILL BUY MORE HERE THAN AT ANY PLACE IN EASTERN OREGON. THE FAIR. THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. We Are Headquarters FOR KODAKS AND CAMERAS, DRY PLATES, FILMS. PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER AND CHEMICALS Brock & AlcComas Company 5 DRUGGISTS 'Phone Main 20. In such legal compulsions to take their Thursday afternoon out. "A physician of whom 1 know, after a long and arduous morning of calls upon patients, was driven home by his coachman, who threw him the reins us they arrived at his house door, saying: 'You will have to take the horse out yourself, sir; this is my half holiday, and I am not allowed to work any longer.' "And the curious thing about the statement was that It was not the impudent upplshness of a servant, but actually good law, for the servant and master would both have been liable to arrest and fine If the coachman had unharnessed the horse." er fish are left to polute the streams. 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. . . . Postof Hoe Box 24. Black till. months our little girl was In declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were almost In despair, when we re solved to try Dr. King's Sen Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and Is now in perfect health." Never falls to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Tallman ft Co.'s drug store; 60c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Cashing Checks. Should a check be drawn on an other bank, It Is not necessary for you to present the check to that bank for payment we will gladly do so for you, without charge. We cash drafts on any city in the United State or Canada, and handle Items on any city In the world. 1 i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Pendleton, Oregon. de-and MILTON NEWS NOTES. W. C. T. V. Will Hold an Interesting Meeting Friday. Milton, July 31 Elder F. M. Mln nlch, pastor of tho Christian church of Anaconda, Mont., preached Sunday morning and evening In tho church at this nlace. Rev. D. C. Sanderson and family of Pnmnrov. Wash., drove through to Milton last week, and are visiting their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Bean and friends at present. Mr. Sanderson sports a Lrand new surrey, presented to him bv his congregation on the an niversary of their silver wedding, the l.lth Inst T. D. Culp. a Tennessee school teacher. C. C. Cox and son, one of Tennessee's most successful mer chants of Jonesboro, Tenn., are In this vicinity on business along their pros- nectlve lines. A big day Is anticipated here Fri day. August 4. by the Milton W. C. T. IT. and Its fr ends, in wmcn tne wes ton and Freewater W. C. T. U. are expected to participate. The county president, Mrs. Courtney, will be pres ent, and It Is expected Mrs. uoawen, state president of Eastern Washing ton will be along to add to the enter tainment of the crowd. The meeting will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Frank Kent. A committee will meet all vlBltors at the train and they will be conveyed to the lawn by hacks and buggies, where the contents of the baskets will be spread and eaten. After dinner a short program, con sisting of reading, music, recitations and speech-making will be Indulged In. Local option Is In force In this section, but the W. C. T. U., and other temperance workers are not going to lie down and sleep while there Is so SENATOR MITCHELL'S SENTENCE New York World Comments on Ore' gun's Trouble The New York World, In speaking of the sentence of Senator Mitchell says: Six months in Jail and a 1 1 01)0 fine must appear a light sentence for Sen ator Mitchell. Senator Burton farod worse. Both havo carried their cases to the United States supreme court. Burton was granted a new trial, and Mitchell hopes for one. Technicalities may save one or both of them from tho physical disgrace of donning striped suits or the Inconven ience of parting with money Illegally gained. But whatever tho higher court may decide. It cannot cancel the moral stigma branded upon their brows by the criminal court Juries that found them guilty. It Is time Mitchell and Burton re signed. For tho present at least, their seats In tho United Slates senate will remain unoccupied. Neither will have the Impudence to seek re-election, but neither should longer presumo to hold the high offlco of United States senator. tifio Long Beach w To Reclaim Wet Lands. Vrookston, Minn., Aug. 1. The Minnesota Drainage League began Its first annual meeting here today with a large and representative attendance. The meeting will perfect Its organiza tion and discuss the best methods of draining the hundreds of thousands of acres of swamp lands In the north ern section of Minnesota. Fiendish Suffering Is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, for Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It Is the test healing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store; guaranteed. ' E HAVE REPLACED the old Hotel Breakers which was burned down last fall, with a handsome new building, plas tered lnsldo and out, and practically fire-proof. The new building has twice the floor space of the old one and Is located on the same site about a stone's throw distant from the ocean. It has all the modern improvements, electric lights, stenm heat, private baths; it has both hot and cold salt water In the building. Our amusements Include billiards, pool, tennis, golf, bowling, boating, fishing and other sports. Our new building Is equipped with a sun parlor and has a private livery. We own our own Jersey dairy and have a splendid vegeta ble garden in connection with the hotel. Rates range from $1! per week upwards, while special rates are given to families or parties occupying quarters for the entire season.. You will find everything absolutely new and clean, and we have a well established reputation of doing everything In our power for the pleasure and comfort of our guests. You will find no more pleas nnt place to spend your outing than at the Hotel Breakers Long Beach. American Beauty Corsets "DAINTY AS THE ROSE" The easy graceful concur and perfect proportions tnatan AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET gives its wearer cannot be produced by any other make of corset. ft W li J A m Sup rente com fort cornea wi itk the KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, Kalamazoo, Michlgta, FOR SALI AND RCOOMMINOIO Of GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT STORE, B. F. NICHOLAS, PROP. The East Oregonlaa la Eastern Oregon! representative pa pis It lends anil the people appreciate It an-' show It by 'heir liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of this section. r-r-r'ri"t'-rt't4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRIMG CERTAIN AMD QUICK RESULTS If yon want help er a situation, want to buy, sell or trade anything, want to rent a farm, house er room, want to recover some lost property, your desires can be satisfied thoroughly by using the Bast Oregontan'a classified columns. Count six words to the line. No ad taken under II cents. Three lines, one Insertion Fifteen cents Three lines, two Insertion , Twenty-five cents Three lines, sue insertions Forty-five oenta Five lines, one Insertion Twenty-five oenta Five lines, two Insertions. Thirty-five cents Five lines, six Insertions Seventy-five cents
