EIGHT PAGES.
PACK TWO.
DAILY KAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 105.
Horse Sense
We believe the people of Pendleton and vicinity have an uniiflial
amount of that rare yet desirable article; Rood, hurd, coiiunoii sense.
Vnkirs do not find this an especially preen pasture.. It was P. T.
Ilnrniiiti, the Itlji showman, and kins of fakirs. lm snld: "The Amer
ican people like to be liumlmgvd," but e uctild call the attention
of some of our competitors to t!ie fact that even the big shows, with
all of their facilities for humbulng, steer clear of Pendleton. Mul
tiplied yards of banners with their cartoon. rel and yellow paint,
aniiounclnir "destruction sides" (?) etc., etc., do not draw trade In
Pendleton, as many of our comielltors are learning from hard ex
perience. Xo. the eople are "0:1 to you." If you do business In this
ay yon will have to go where the suckers are. A square deal,
Golden Hole prices, Rohlen Hulc treatment and dependable goods are
the only thinirs that reach tlie coplc In Ienilleton.
You shotdil see the prices we are making on sateen and zephyr
gingham petticoats, shirt it n 1st, klmonas. .ivnlstlngs, dress .goods,
etc. See our window display for some of these thins. If yon want a
square deal, lowest prices, risht treatment and good goods, come to
the
Golden Rule Store!
THE BAHRAIN STOKE.
GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT.
GENERAL NEWS.
The government deficit for July, I
1905 was H3.S55.G33; for July. 1904.!
$17,407,728. j
A violent storm struck Bessmay.
La., and one white man and two ne- j
fToes were killed by lightning.
The last conflict between soldiers i
and strikers at Odessa resulted In 37;
deaths and the wounding of 170 per-j
ions.
Eugene F. Bert, who attempted sul- .
cide by shooting at San Francisco,
bas suffered a relapse, and his re- i
covery Is very doubtful.
The steamer Solace held wireless:
communication with Honolulu from
a distance of 160 miles, the best rec
ord from the Hawaiian Islands.
The last horse drawn street cars In
New York were dismantled August 1. j
The line passed directly through a re-1
tail district, from the Hudson to East!
River. I
Major General Wood announces hlsj
Intention of returning to the Philip
pine Islands in about a month, and of
pending two years more in the
Islands.
George Tweed, a son of the notori
ous "Boss" Tweed, of New York's
early '70s, suicided by Jumping from
the veranda of the Mlddletown, Conn.,
Insane asylum.
Three large Insurance companies of
New York are to be simultaneously
Investigated by the Insurance depart
ments of Tennessee, Kentucky, Wis
consin and Minnesota.
The government Is engaged upon
the preliminaries which will culml-l
nate In replanting to forest trees Im-j
mense areas of the forest reserves ofi
Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. I
It Is expected that by the time the!
registration books close for the Uin
tah reservation entries there will be
0,000 applicants for the 6000 home
steads that it is possible to take.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George.
I. B. Roberts. Wallowa.
V. N. Layerquist, Tacoma.
W. A. Paekwood.
D. N. McMillan, Portland.
G. N. Clark. Portland.
C. Williams. Portland.
O. Inman, Durkee.
II. E. Armstrong and wife, Billings.
E. F. Connett. Colfax.
L. Hanlon, Colfax.
Joe Carnett, Colfax.
G. M. Gudminder, Tacoma.
George L. Trayn. Walla Walla.
J. T. Wolfe. Walla Walla.
F. C. Billups, Portland.
John F. Parrott. Portland.
J. F. McNlcholas, Portland.
A. M. Tinker, Massachusetts.
Will M. Peterson. Athena.
G. Wildbu son. New York.
J. D. Stout. Dayton.
W. B. Hamilton.
S. Robinson.
W. H. Aubln.
George S. Reed, Portland.
W. Johnson and wife, Omaha.
LONG WAGON TRIP
EXTENSIVE CANVASS FOR
PENDLETON ACADEMY.
Prof. Blcakney mid J. K. McGillavray
to Travel Through Central Oregon
for 500 Miles Thorough Canvass to
lie Made for Students for Pendleton
Academy House to House Can
vass In Interior Oregon.
ATHLETES AT PORTLAND.
Peginning next Monday morning at
Grants on the Columbia river and ex
tending Into the interior of Oregon,
and covering a wagon Journey of ni- i
proximately 500 miles, will be made j
the first house to house canvass ever ;
made In the Interior of Oregon In the .
Interest of an Oregon school. I
Prof. W. H. Bleakney of Pendleton j
aoade $;, accompanied by J. K. Mc
Gillavray of Goldendnle. Wash., will
make this trip. In canvassing for stu
dents for the academy. They will fol
low the main traveled roads Into the
Interior, but will zigzag from settle
ment to settlement, and not a house
where a family resides will be passed
by.
This school is one of the leading
privato schools In the Inland Empire
and the principal, at the suggestion of
the board of trustees, has undertaken
to solicit every family living In the
counties east of the Cascade moun
tains, believing that people in this sec
tion would much rather send their
children here than to send them a
greater distance to Portland.
It will be the chief object of tho
academy to furnish first-class doi-ml
Will Decide Some National Champion
ship. Portland, Ore., Aug. 4. The crack
amateur athletes of the country meet
In the stadium of the Lewis and Clark
exposition today and tomorrow to set
tle tho national championships In
field and track athletics. Tho affair,
which has attracted leading club and
college performers of Milwaukee, New
York, Chicago and other Eastern
points In addition to all the star per
formers of the Pacific Northwest, will
be the largest ever held In this section.
The stadium will be taxed to Its limit
to accommodate the large field of
participants and spectators.
With the crack performers entered,
there is every prospect of some lecord.
breaking performances In a number
of the events. It Is almost a hopeless
task to attempt to pick winners In the
large field which Is gathered from so
many different places.
Buy Your Suit Now
DONT MISS THE BIG REDUCTIONS MADE NOW ON
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
AT THE FAIR
EVERY SUIT OF MEN '8 CLOTHES WILL HE CLOBED OUT
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. EVIIRY HOY'S SUIT MUST GO.
5 WE WILL MAKE GREATER REDUCTIONS AND SELL SUITS
CHEAPER THAN ANY STORE IN PENDLETON DURING THIS
Individual
stars may come In for unexpected i J
scores.
The following events are provided i
In the program: 100-yard run, 220-1 s
yard run, 440-yard run, 880-yard run, I
mile run, two-mile run, five-mile run,
220-yard hurdle race. 10 hurdles, 3 i
feet 6 Inches in height; 220-yard hur
dle race, 10 hurdles, 2 feet 6 Inches In
height; pole vault for height, running
high Jump, running broad jump,
throwing 56-pound weight, throwing
16-pound hammer, putting 16-pound
slurt. throwing the discus.
Closing Out Sale
i
i !
DAKOTA IN DRYDOCK.
Big Oriental l iner Must Go III for Re
pairs. Seattle, Aug. 4. The steamship Da
kota will enter the dry Jock at the
Ptiget sound navy yard tomorrow
afternoon at high tide If present plans
ALL SUMMER LINES OF DRY GOODS ARE ALSO REDUCED
FOR A FEW WEEKS TO CLEAN UP STOCK. !
YOUR MONEY WILL BUY MORE HERE THAN AT ANY I
PLACE IN EASTERN OREGON.
Pilot
NORTHWEST NEWS.
There will be spent In Idaho during
the next year as must state and coun-
ty money In road building as has been!
pent during the past 10 years, it is Be
lieved. C. Shelly Robinson, a farmer near
St John, Wash., struck artesian water
at a depth of 35 feet. The water Is
flowing In a 6-lnch column rising six
feet above the surface.
Jacob Wisner was being lowered
Into a well at Ballard. Wash., when he
lost his balance and fell 90 feet, to
the bottom. Nearly every bone in
bis body was broken, and he was In
stantly killed.
The Klickitat Lumber company's
mills at Goldendale. burned, together
with a. residence and a large quantity
of shingles. The fire started from the
engine which furnished the power
which run the mill.
fjporee Knowles. a Moscow, Idaho,
laborer, stopped a runaway horse and
undoubtedly saved a women from se
rious Injury by so doing. He was
thrown down and so badly Injured it
Is probable he will die.
J. H. Esterday, president of the
Washington state board of tax com
missioners, predicts the total Increase
In state valuation over 1904 will oe
115,000.0 0 0. This will add 137,000 to
the state's yearly revenues.
The Bimetallic sliver mine at Phll
Upsburg, Mont., has entirely given
out, the end of the ore bodies having
been reached, and has been abandon
ed. In 23 years the Bimetallic has
produced 131.000.000 worth of silver.
n.npral Manager Calvin, of the
Southern Pacific, has ordered an ex
amination of every man employed
In the operating department of the
entire system. The examination will
Include hearing, sight and general
physical condition.
Golden Rule Hotel.
A. C. Henderson and wife
Rock.
F. (5. Mcintosh and wife. city.
Orvllla Berbrand. Spokane.
A. Minn, Moscow.
Mrs. G. W. Clemmons, Shellsburg.
Mrs. O. M. Thorp, Walla Walla
Mrs. V. A. Thorp, Grand Junction.
Mr. V. A. Thorp, Grand Junction.
Lloyd Knipe and wife, Cherokee.
J. O. Baer, city.
Gay S. B. Hayden, Haystack.
Mrs. Sadie Rhodes..
Mary B. Deaver, Sprlngdale.
Mrs. G. A. Cummins, Weston.
J. B. Talbot, Pleasant Hill.
Louis Tomasson, Colfax.
H. Curry and wife. Walla Walla.
Geo. A. Rust and wife, Ablllne.
Wm. J. Moore, Spokane.
L. S. Bentley, California.
R. N. Bentley, San Francisco.
Martin Eveshart and wife, Adams.
Geo. J. Arthen, San Francisco.
Miss Pearl Atkins, Yakima City.
G. S. Hollinghead, Knoxvllle.
A. A. Hollinghead, Ottumwa.
S. F. Davis, Burr Oak.
tory accommodations for students for docking her are not interfered
coming from a distance, and thus j with. The cargo has all been trans
make the school Inviting to students ferred to the Minnesota and the big
from a distance as well as to those re- Oriental liner Is being taken to the
siding in this county and city. The 1 navy yard this afternoon,
course of study pursued in the acad- : Assistance will be required to take
emy Is the regular academic course, , her across the bay and tugs are em
THE FAIR.
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY.
Including mathematics, languages,
scientific courses, elocution and peda
gogy. The students graduated from
the academy are among the nblest to
be found in the state and the efficien
cy and facilities of the school will be
added to as It Is seen that it Is advis
able and practical.
They expect to cover every county
from the Cascade to Grant county,
and will return to Pendleton by way
of Susnnville about August 25.
FINE FRUIT FOR EXinBIT.
Shields' Fruit Company, of Freetvater,
Sends Down Some Excellent
Peaches, Plums and Clierrics.
D. C. Bowman, who Is in charge of
the Umatilla county agricultural ex
hibit at th Lewis and Clark fair, ac
knowledges receipt of an excellent lot
of fruit sent down by the Shields
Fruit company, of Freewater, Includ
ing peaches, peach plums and cher
ries. The Washington commissioners of
horticulture have highly compliment
ed Mr. Bowman on the excellent fruit
and vegetables on exhibit from this
county. Mr. Bowman urges the resi
dents of the fruit districts to send In
more fresh fruit In season, as the ex
hibit is one of the best from eastern
Oregon and he desires to keep It up
to the standard.
Other exhibits that were highly
complimented were the watermelons
from Mr. Wilson, of Milton, and the
muskmelons and canteloupes from
the Shields Fruit company, of Free-
water.
ployed for this purpose. While one
engine and propeller are still In per
fect working order, it would not be
entirely safe to undertake to take
her through the narrow and tortuous
channel to the navy yard without
other assistance than the half of her
machinery.
The discovery last Friday thut the
injury Is to her shaft and not to the
bearings simplifies the task of repair
ing her since all that Is necessary In
order to put her In working order
again Is to replace the broken shaft
with a whole one. An extra shaft Is
on hand so this will not necessitate
any delay while one Is ordered from
the east.
We Are Headquarters
FOR KODAKS AND CAMERAS, DRY
PLATES. FILMS. PHOTOGRAPHIC
PAPER AND CHEMICALS.
Brock & AkComas Company
DRUGGISTS
'Phono Main 20.
,Jaicira--vil"T,-v.'..l:iJ.j. :-..iSEs.l3.l?jnW-it'.-i.i
THE GAMBLER MUST GO.
MAPS OF UMATILLA COUNTY.
Hotel Pendleton.
W. A. Slusher, Pendleton.
A. Steuger, Portland.
Fred Rogers, Portland.
John B. Ashton, Kansas City.
M. L. Gallagher, Portland.
J. W. Irwin, Tacoma.
H. E. Hutchinson, Los Angeles.
Elva Berryman, Blackfoot
J. S. Houseman, Seattle.
W. R. Shephard, Spokane.
O. J. McEvoy, Starbuck.
F. J. Allison, Starbuck.
H. J. Beildekamp, Kansas City.
S. T. Kenworthy, Los Angeles.
J. W. Morrow, Portland.
W. R. Glendenning, Portland.
G. D. Galley. Portland.
T. C. Lord, Portland.
F. J. Maull, Portland.
A. S. Marlow, Walla Walla.
J. C. Marlow. Walla Walla.
S. P. Berns, Denver.
S. J. Austin and wife, Terre Haute.
Thomas Costello and wife, Boise.
Mrs. Jeb Ward. Little Rorck.
W. D. Marks, Spokane.
E. W. Stout, Portland.
J. A. Luckel, Portland.
Thomas Nester, Poitland.
J. F. Nylander, Portland.
Fred C. Hamilton. Portland.
L. Rathbun, Portland.
L. W. Held, Pendleton.
C. Ades. Spokane.
William Conally. La Grande,
N. B. Krause, Seattle.
Fred M. Coleman and wife, Boise.
E. J. Barunlck, Portland.
F. F. Mackmlller, Trow River,
M. R. Waudand, Union,
Souvenirs Prepared by School Children
Sent to tho Lewis and Chirk Fair.
Three hundred miniature maps of
Umatilla county done In colors by pu
plls of the sixth and seventh grades
of the public schools last winter and
decorated In wheat heads, wisps of
wool and sprays of alfalfn, are now
being sent to the Umatilla county
booth for distribution as souvenirs,
The little maps are about four
Inches square and the outlines are
drawn In red, blue and green colors,
on a white background, and make
pretty and attractive souvenir. They
are the work of tho public school pu
pils and were made at the suggestion
of Prof. E. B. Conklln, before the
close of the school last spring.
Oregon Dally Journal Says tlie Coun
try Is Aralnst Him.
Speaking of the subject of gambling
the Oregon Dally Journal says:
All over the Pacific Northwest the : J
gamblers are being weeded out. City i
after city and town after town have '
declared war upon them and driven !
them out, or are making their lives
stale, flat and unprofitable. Seattle , J
choked off public gambling long ago, a
and now Tacoma, which one would
think would have done so first, hasjj
followed suit. In some Oregon towns !
the gamblers have f uccessfully re- J
turned to their business for a little a
while, but have been forced to quit i
again, except perhaps for an occasion- T
al surreptitious game, and it will not
be long till the knights of the green
cloth will look upon Oregon with as
much disfavor as hoboes do upon a
town where they are made to work
all day for food and lodging.
Portland set the pace about a year
ago, and other cities nave generally
and with a large degree of success
followed Its good example. A lot of
professional gamblers cannot possibly
be anything but a curse to any city,
and people are finding out this truth.
M il il.lt
Long Beach
NO INDEPENDENT BOATS.
We have anything you want In the
Real Estate line Wheat Lands, Block
Ranches and City Property.
We have some very good business
propositions to offer.
E. T. WADE A SON,
Offks In E. O. Building. Pendleton, Or.
. . .vpostorflce Box 324.
Black 1111.
A Touching Story.
Is the saving from death of the baby
ilrl of Geo. A. Eyler. Cumberland.
Md. He writes: "At the age of 11
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 New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave lellef;
after taking four bottles she was
cured, and Is now In perfect health,
Never fulls to relieve and cure a
cough or cold. At Tallman & Co.'
drug store; EOc and $1.00 guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.
Dr. Inman In Town.
Dr. Lewis E. Inman, formerly of
Pendleton, but now a practicing phy
sician of Oklahoma City, li In town
for a short visit with old friends while
on the coast for the purpose of visit
ing the Lewis and Clark fair.
'Phone Main (11, Leathers' transfer,
NEED HARVEST HANDS.
PalotiKO Farmers Arc Looking for Men
to Work.
There Is a scarcity of harvest
hands In the Palouse country, al
though high wages are offered this
season, says the Walla Walla States
man.
So much difficulty has been experi
enced In securing help that tho far
mere in the vicinity of Colfax have
opened a free employment agency,
and are visiting every train to secure
men to work in the harvest fields. It
is thought that haivest beginning al
most a month earlier than usual Is
largely responsible fir the shortage
of help.
Wages range from $2 to $4 per day,
with board, for men and $1.50 per
day for teams. Fifty more men are
needed in Whitman county at once,
and harvest work will be delayed un
less more men come within a few
days.
Railroads und River Boat Lines Have
Combined.
rtf v n ntnlofk returned yester
day from Portland, where he had been !
for some time in consultation with the;
other members of the executive com-: J
mlttec of the Open River association, I (
says the Walla Walla Union. e
Although the portago line has been
built at clllo. other difficulties are
now worrying tho association. II
seems that the steamboat companies
on the lower Columbia have combined
with tho railroads to prevent the es
tablishment of a regular lino by the
Open River association to connect with
the portage road.
Tho executive board hns tried from
every company to gel boats to transfer
the fall grain crop, but finds Itself
shut out on every hand. The outlook
Is very discouraging, and Dr. Blalock
says the project may h ive to be aban
doned for the time being.
E HAVE REPLACED the old Hotel Breakers which was
burned down last fall, with a handsome new building, plas
tered inside 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
nil tho modern Improvements, eli-ctrlc lights, steam, 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 Bun 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 $12 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 nnd comfort of our guests. You will find no more pleas
ant place to spend your outing than at the Hotel Breakers, Long
Beach.
American Beauty Corsets
'DAINTY AS THE ROSE"
Christian Workers' Conference.
East Northfleld, Mass., Aug. 4.
Tho twenty-third annual general con
ference of Christian workers, which
was founded by the late Dwtght L.
Moody, opened today and will con
tinue until August 20. The attend
ance Is the largest ever registered on
an opening day, which combined with
the large number of prominent speak
ers on the program, gives promise of
a most successful session.
Fiendish Suffering
Is often caused by sores, ulcere and
cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm.
Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., anys: "1
have used Buckten' Arnica Salve, for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. It Is the
test healing dressing I ever found."
Soothe and heals cuts, burn and
scalds. 25o at Tallman 4 Co.'s drug
tore; guaranteed.
Substituting Electric Motors.
The Islnnd City Flouring mills are
substituting electric motors for steam
power, which has been used In the
mills since they were constructed.
Kiddle Brothers are owners of the
rpllls and also own the La Grande
and Union grist mills. It Is probable
that all these plants will use electric
ity before lang as fuel Is very costly
and electric power will be cheap since
the Installation of the Morgan lake 1 GREAT
power plant above La Grande.
rw
M
Lost All desire to use any other
than "Cleveland's Baking Powder."
Tno eajy graceful contour and perfect
proportions that an AMERICAN BEAUTY
CORSET gives its wearer cannot be produced
by any other make of corset.
Supreme comfort cornea with their use,
KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, MlfcwfV
Kalamazoo, Michigan,
FOR SAL AND RCOOMMINDIO m ''
EASTERN DEPARTMENT STORE. It. K. NICHOLAS, PROP.
Tlie East Oregoiiluii I Eastern Oregon s representative paper.
It lends and tho iieoplo appreciate It an' show It by 'heir liberal
patronage. It Is tlie advertising medium of this section.
X
J
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
DRIHG CERTAIM AMD QUICK RESULTS
If you want help or a situation, want to buy, tell or trade anything, want to rent a farm, house or
room, want to recover some lost property, your desires can be satisfied thoroughly by using the Bast
Orefonian'i classified columns. Count six worda to the Una. No ad taken under II cent.
Three lines, one Insertion
Three llnee. two Insertions.
Three lines, six Insertions
Five lines, on Insertion..
Five lines, two Insertion.
Five Knee, six Insertions
Fifteen cent
,Twenty-flv cent
, . . Forty-f I v cent
.Twenty-five cent
. .Thlrty-flv cent
Seventy-five cent