PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1B05.
EIGHT PAGES.
Hot Weather
makes you think of a nice shady
lncr anil a drink of Iced tea.
You find tbe sliady place and
ne tvill furnish the
Tea
"Our afternoon" tea is a pleas
ing combination .of five, teas,
that la particularly adapted to
Icing. Try It once, you'U buy
again.
t
i
t
OWL TEA HOUSE
1 EXCERPTA
CRUELLY HEAT HIS HOIUSE.
Henry Ijorrnirn Gives Hail for Ills
Appearance to Antntcr.
Quite an excitement was created on
Main street this morning by the ar
rest of Henry Lorenzen, the wealthy
wheatralser, for cruelty to his horse.
About. 9:30 Lorenzen, who was In
town waiting for his thresher crew
to arrive, rode up Main street at a
swift gait, and is also said to have
beat his horse over the head when the
animal failed to do as he wanted him
to. At this Officer Stephens ordered
him to stop. Lorenzen Is said to have
replied with certain angry and pro
fane remarks not wise to use upon an
officer, and as a result he was taken
from his horse by the officer with the
assistance of Marshal Coffman, who
had arrived on the scene.
In company with the two officers
Mr. Lorenzen was then taken to the
recorder's office and there told by
Marshal Cijffman to take a seat. This
the prisoner refused to do, saying
that he would sit down when he was
ready. Thereupon he was grabbed by
the marshal and taken to the city Jail,
where he was ordered kept for about
15 minutes, when he was brought be
fore the recorder and finally released
on $10 bail for cruelty to animals.
Some of the friends of Mr. Loren
zen expressed considerable Indigna
tion at the manner In which he was
treated. They say that his horse be
came frightened at an auto and that
to bring him under control he was
struck by the rider.
PRINTER TO ENGINEER.
Harry Burroughs, Formerly Foreman
on the East Oregonlan, Now Run
ning an O. R. & X. Compound.
From the type case to the throttle
of a 130-ton locomotive, Is a long
lump, but that is what Harry Bur
roughs, formerly mechanical foreman
on the East Oregonlan, has achieved.
This morning Mr. Burroughs pass
ed through Pendleton on O. R. & N.
engine 112, on the regular run be
tween La Grande and Umatilla. Mr.
Burroughs is a small man, his height
being but little over five feet and
when he stands up In his cab, the
top of the reverse lever is still higher
than his head, and so he has built up
a stage or platform to stand upon in
order to be able to reach the lever to
reverse the big engine.
Once on a time, many years ago,
Harry Burroughs and Mrs. C. C. Van
Orsdall set all the type and did all the
mechanical work on the East Oregon
lan, but that was before the days of
compound locomotives.. Women of
Woodcraft, or linotypes,
excursion August 28.
O. R, X. Compan Preparing to Run
Special Train From Pendleton to
Pnrtmnd.
At the close of harvest, after one of
the most successful years In the hls-
: i
Vacation :
: Trip Needs
1 SHAVING SUPPLIES i
i SOAPS, BRUSHES
IxniONS, ANTISEPTICS I
I HEADACHE REMEDY
LINIMENTS J
X AICOHOL STOVES, COURT $
PLASTER
X CRAMP AND COLIC HEME- J
1 DIES X
VIOLET AMMONLA
X SPONGES AND SPONGE X
HAGS
Tollman ti& Co.
Leading Druggist
CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF THESE NECESSITIES.
Commercial Nat'l
lijpil
"Say, Pap,"
mid Hilllc, 'Tin going to the
light place to buy some thing
for the cook lioue. I want
some hear1 platen and cnpi,
gome granlteware and cheap
tumblers. I'll get a lot of thing!)
off the five ami ten cent shelves
too. You'll find me at tbe
COFFEE POT.
tory of Umatilla county, people will
bo In a proper mood to visit the Lewis
and Clark fair In great numbers,
from Umatilla county, and to accom
modate them the O. R. & N. company
has announced a special excursion
train from Pendleton to Portland on
August 28.
It Is said by those who are In close
touch with the fair that the last month
will be the best month, because of
the ripening crops and the large ad
ditions to the agricultural exhibits
from every' county. Eastern Oregon,
Washington and Idaho have not yet
begun to visit the fair and the last
month will be one continuous round
of excursions from these sections of
the Inland Empire.
Suit for Divorce.
Suit for divorce was filed this morn
ing by Bessie A. Slilple against Nor
mun L. Shlple, a painter. In the
complaint it is said that the two were
married In Heppner on December 31,
1899, and that soon after the defend
ant began a course of cruel and in
human treatment against the plaintiff,
and also sought to have her sell some
property which was In her name, and
that she refused. to comply. Also, It
is said that the defendant failed to
provide a livelihood for his family,
and that the plaintiff was forced to
work fur a living herself.
Mr L. G. Fmzicr III.
Mrs. L. G. Frailer, who has been at
Long Beach for a week past, is re
ported to be quite ill at that place,
and yesterday evening Mr. Frazler
was summoned by telegram. Accord
ing to the message, Mrs. Fruzier Is
suffering from appendicitis and will
be removed to Portland as soon as she
is able to stand the trip. Mr. Frazler
left last night on the 11 o'clock train
to Join his wife.
Monthly Meeting Tonight
The regular monthly meeting of
the Pendleton Commercial associa
tion will be held In the club rooms
this evening, and a full attendance is
desired. Quite a number of applica
tions for membership are now on file
and will be voted on tonight. Also,
there Is considerable other business
to come before the monthly meeting.
Rldenours at Klamath Falls.
Eagan and Felix Rldenour, who
were formerly stenographers here,
are now located at Klamath Falls and
are preparing to open up an abstract
and real estate office there In compa
ny with their father, Emsley Rldenour
of Weston,
School Hoard Will Meet
Tomorrow evening the regular
monthly meeting of the local school
board will be held In the office of Dr.
C. J. Smith, and matters pertaining
to the new buildings and other sub
jects will be discussed.
Walker to Hot Luke.
Horace Walker will leave this eve
ning for Hot Lake, where he will re
main for some time taking treatment
for rheumatism, with which he has
been suffering for some time past.
Winston spencor Churchill introduc
ed a bill in the house of commons,
limiting the life in parliament to five
years, a reduction of two years. It
was defeated by a vute of to 176.
THE REAL TEST
Of Herplcldc Is la Giving It a Thor
ough Trial.
There Is only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency of any article
and that is by its ability to do that
which it is intended to do. Many hair
vigor may look nice and smell nice,
but the point is do they eradicate Dan
uruff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but Herplclde does,
because it goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are dally proving that Newbro's
Herplclde stands the "test of use."
It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamp for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen A Bros., special agents.
IDLE MONEY IS MONEY
WASTED.
Why keep it In unsafe places when
we can keep it as long as you like, re
turn it Intact when you need It plus
a snug sum gathered through the 4
per cent Interest we pay, plus again Its
semi-annual compounding? It's a
pleasure to give full particulars of the
benefits of saving your mony our
way. Bank open every business day
In the year from 9 a. m. to J p. m.
Bank, Pendleton
ii
GOLDGON
SRC
GOOD SHOWING IN MINE
OWNED IN THIS CITY.
T. W. Ayers Down From Ryo Valley,
Where Ho liaa Itacn Engaged In
Developing Mining Property Gold
Coin A4iyM From $7 to $110 Per
Ton anil a 10-Stainp Mill Can Crush
AO Tons of the Ore In 21 Honrs.
Tanned from exposure to the In
vigorating sunshine and mountain
breezes of Rye valley. T. W. Ayers,
the well known druggist of this city,
and one of the owners of the Gold
Coin mine, located In Baker county.
Is In the city today In the Interest of
the property which Is being developed
by Pendleton people.
Mr. Ayers, Dr. T. H. White. II. J;
Stillman, Charles JDutkee and several
others who are not Included In the
list of incorporators made public, are
owners of tills mine, which Is one of
the freaks of eastern Oregon's min
eral belt.
The Gold Coin mine Is located eight
miles south of Durkee, In Rye valley,
Baker county, and was discovered
five years ago by Charles Durkee.
who has lived in that district for 40
years, and after whose father, Henry
W. Durkee, the village and O. R. &
N. station of Durkee was named.
The Gold Coin Is a pulverized
quartz, easily milled and the lodge is
over 40 feet in width where It was
cross-cut, below the surface.
A 10-stamp mill can crush 50 tons
of the ore In 24 hours, so easily Is It
worked, and the quartz assays from
J7 to $60 per ton.
Twenty men are now employed on
the mine and a mill will be erected
this season. The mine Is so situated
that it Is easily accessible to main
roads and it cun be operated on an
Inexpensive basis.
Mr. Durkee passed through Pen
dleton this morning to Portland,
where he will visit the Lewis and
Clark fair and while In Portland will
place a large amount of the Gold
Coin ore on the exhibit In the mining
building.
He Is satisfied that the Gold Coin
will become one of the best paying
properties In eastern Oregon, on ac
count of its character. The ore is
practically crushed. In Its native state,
as It Is a pulverized gravel when
taken out of the- ledge, and the min
erals are easily extracted.
Mr. Ayers !s enthusiastic over the
showing made and will push work on
the mine as rapidly as possible.
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE.
Hellcviil That Money for Weston Nor
mal W ill Ho Raised.
UnleHs present indications are
wrong, the Weston Normal school
will not be compelled to close during
the coming year. Last evening a
messtige was sent to R. Alexander,
president of the board of regents,
from President Jameson of the bank
at Weston, saying that up to that time
the sum of $8500 had been subscribed
for the school. Mr. Alexander was
asked if a meeting of the board would
be called and continuance of the
school ordered, provided that amount
could be increased to $9000.
When seen In regard to the matter
today Mr. Alexander said that no
meeting hud yet been called, and that
it was the desire of the members to
wait a few days to make sure that the
money was forthcoming before any
action was taken. However, he was
apparently of the belief that the
money would be raised and the school
continued.
Moved to Pendleton.
Conductor J. B. Smith and family
left last evening for Pendleton, where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Smith has been assigned a regu
lar passenger run out of Pendleton.
Mr. Smith and family have been resi
dents of this city for the pust eight
years, during which time they have
made many friends who will be pain
ed to know that conditions are such
that they must leave. La Grande's
loss in this instance Is Pendleton's
gain. La Grande Observer.
Excursion on Circus Duy.
In order to uccommodate Pendleton
people who attend the Barnum & Bai
ley circus at Walla Walla on August
14, the O. It. & N. company will run
an excursion In the evening, leaving
Walla Walla at 7 o'clock, and arriv
ing here at 9 o'clock. No. 8, the reg
ular northbound train will carry the
crowd over on the morning of the cir
cus day, unless there is an unusually
large attendance from here, In which
case urt extra train would be run from
here in the morning.
Will Locate Here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johnson, of
Louisiana, who have been looking
over eastern Oregon for the past four
months, left this morning for Port
land, where they will visit the fair,
after which they will return to Pen
dleton, In hopes of locating perma
nently here. Mr. Johnson Is engaged
In growing rice In Louisiana, and as
that business Is very uncertain and
somewhat overdone, he seeks a new
location in the northwest and Is high
ly pleased with Pendleton.
Road Commission Appointed.
Governor Chamberlain has Just ap
pointed a state road commission to
Investigate the feasibility of a state
highway, constructed by convict labor
from Portland to the California line.
The commission will report Its find
ings to the next legislature and the
following are the appointees: J. W.
Shattuck of Gresham, George W. Jett
of Baker City, R. A. Harris of Port
land, W. K. Newell of Dllly, and A. B.
Cavender, of Brownsville.
Photo of Umatilla Exlillbt.
Judge H. J. Bean has Just received
an excellent photograph of the Uma
tilla county agricultural exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark fair. It was taken
by W. 8. Bowman, formerly of this
city, for Kiser Brothers, the official
photographer of the fair.
ALL WATER FROM THE WELL.
RoMrt Is Fake Tlint Water Is Taken
From the Race.
Owing to the hot weather that has
prevailed for some time past the wa
ter from tho city system has bocome
somewhat warm, and as a result It
has been persistently reported that
water is now being taken from the
mill race, the well having gone dry.
Time and again Water Commissioner
Brown has been asked if the above
were true, and no little annoyance
has been caused by the report. Ac
cording to Mr. Brown such rumors
are absurd for tho simple fact that
there is no way In which water could
be secured from the race for use In
the city's system. All of the water is
being taken from the well as usual,
and there is nothing to indicate that
there will not be an ample supply for
all needs.
Tho water system Is so arranged
that water is taken direct from the
pumping station as long as the sup
ply from the pump Is sufficient to
meet the needs. However, during the
hours when people are irrigating their
lawns, this will not suffice,' and the
reservoir is drawn upon.
THOUGHT HE MAY HE IN
HIDING IN WALLA WALLA
Another Theory Has it Tluit He May
Have Fled to Cuiiada, Hut Nearly
All Opine Ho Will Soon He Heard
From Very Many Hope He May
Not He Found and That He Will
Not Return Voluntarily Mrs,
Switzlcr Is in Portland.
Where is Ed Switzlcr? This is the
question that Is being asked all over
the city, and It Is one which Sheriff
Taylor would like to have answered
for he has a warrant for the arrest
of the fugitive, und would like to serve
It. However, no trace of the missing
man has been found since the Inform
ation was filed against him by the
district attorney yesterday, and the
sheriff at Walla Walla reports that he
cannot find him In that city. Consej
quently, It appears that Switzler has
either left the Garden City or is being
harbored there by friends and kept
out of sight. Many believe that he
left that place for Canada and Is now
across the line. However, It is ex
pected that he will he heard from
within a week or so If not Booner,
and that he can then be arrested.
Among many, and especially with
those closely connected with Snitzler
or his family, there is a desire that
he may not return, and they would
be glad If he Is not found by the
sheriff. The reason is that they fear
It he is prosecuted and given the
lashing serious trouble may follow.
Some who know the man well fear
that he might attempt the lives of
several and then take his own, con
sequently they will not be sorry If he
never returns. However, others
would like to see him. brought back
and made to pay the penalty for his
crime, either by imprisonment or by
whipping.
Last evening a rumor became start
ed upon the streets to the effect that
Switzler had committed suicide at
Walla Walla, but this was found to
have been unfounded.
Mrs. Switzler left on the night train
yesterday for Portland, and It is said
will not, return to Pendleton for some
time.
Electricity at the Pen.
Electricity Is to be substituted for
steam to operate the Jute mill at the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla,
says, the Tacoma Ledger. The state
board of control has Just decided to
make the change. It is expected that
about 60 days will be required before
the necessary machinery is on the
ground and the connections ma,clc.
The board expects that the change
from steam to electricity will effect a
saving of 25 to 35 per cent for the
state in the cost of operating the
plant.
Mutilated a Horse.
J. P. Navln. marshal of Helix, come
down from that place today for the
nnrnnHA ff ma klnir comnlalnt before
the district attorney against a certain
party for having siasnea a norse oo
longlng to Navln. It Is said the ani
mal was badly cut on the shoulder by
some fiend, and that 15 stitches were
required to sew up tho wound.
TO
PUBLIC
We Have Purchased the
Nolf Store
and now are ready to serve the
public and supply everything
that pertains to our line.
Our Policy Is to Deal
Honestly
and fairly with the public and
be liberal In giving bargains In
all departments.
We solicit the trade of the
citizens of Pendleton and vicin
ity and invite you to call and
see us.
Yours, for square dealing.
Cook (3b Perry
! H. E. Cook. W. S. Ferry.
II
MISSING
BOSTON STORE
MEEDiMODAY
Hot Weather Clothes
WORKING OR BUSINESS
Shoes and
TO SUIT THE
t A low price for
11 3,9
pants summer Suits. Have
you seen them?
Values
- -
WE WILL SHOW. NEXT WEEK,
OUR GREAT $7.00 AND $8.00 LINE
OF MEN'S SUITS. THESE ARE EN
ROUTE FROM THE FACTORY.
THE KIND OF A SUIT TO WEAR
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
...ROOSEVELT'S...
BOSTON STORE
1 rrtl HI M4rr'MM-rM
CLEVELAND'S
SVPERJ0R.
BAKING POWDER
"Highest in Strength and QuaJity1
COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN
THE ORDINARY KINDS
Endorsed by Leading Cooling School Teachers and Chcfa
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY CLARK & REES; ALSO MILIAR
GROCERY CO., and D. KKMLKR A SON.
TAKE IT EASY gaSS SWINC CHAIR.
AND BE COMFORTABLE THESE HOT EVENINGS?
Are you Interested In music? Come In and see our new Mando
lins. They are the geunine Gllism Mandolin, from 120.00 up. If
you need records for your Victor Talking Machine, come in and see
us. Wa handle the celebrated Victor Machine.
Better see me before you buy a piano or organ. I can save you
money. When it comfs to sewing machines White or Standard, or
other good makes, I cm lell -you one at a greatly reduced price for
cash. JESSE FAILING.
Main Street, across from Hotel Pendleton.
....SUNSHINE...,
BEGIN HEALING INSTANTLY
Sunshine Cream Is absorbed so quickly that you'll wonder where
It has gone. No trace of grease or stickiness remains to annoy; Just
a dalnly, elusive odor to tell that It has been applied, an Immediate
sense of comfort to show that healing has begun. It soothes rough
ened and sunburned skin In a magical way. Ia as harmless as valu
able. FOB, THE TOILET IT'S JPSTRITE PRICE S5c
F. J. DONALDSON
Reliable Druggist
Prise Ad Submitted by Mrs. A. W. Nye.
BOSTON STORE
Clothing
MULTITUDE
men's coat and
$6.50 to $14.00
t