East Oregonian : E.O., August 05, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. "HHinAVt AUGUST? 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
Horse
We Ix'lU've (lie people of Pendleton mul vlclnlly liave an unusual
amount of Hint rare yet desirable nrticle; good, luird, conimon sen,
fakirs do mil find this mi especially given pasture.. It was P. T.
Illinium, the big Hliownian, and king of fakirs, who said: "The Amer
ican eoile like to be liiimbugod," but would call tlie attention
of some of our competitors lo tlie fact that even the bis shows, with
all of tlielr facilities for Iiunibiiglng, steer clear of Pendleton. Mul
tiplied yards of banners with their cartoons, red and yellow paint,
announcing "destruction sales" (?) etc., etc., do not draw Undo In
Pendleton, as many of our competitor are learning .from hard ex
perlence. No, Hie people are "on to you." If you tlo business in this
way you will have to go where the suckers are. A square deal,
Golden Rule prices. Golden Rule treatment and dependable goods are
tlie only things that reach the icoplc In lVnillcton.
You should see the prices vc are making on sateen and zephyr
gingham petticoats, shirt waists, klmonns, .walsllngs, dress .goods,
etc. See-our window display for some of these tilings. If you want a
niiinre deal, lowest prices, right treatment and good goods, come to
tlie
:
:
t
t
Golden Rule Store
THE BARGAIN STORE. GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT.
GENERAL NEWS. j
Mary Oarrlgan fell into the Merced
river. In Yosemite Park. John Gates 1
a. soldier of the fourth cavalry, at- j
tempted her rescue. Both were
drowned.
Norman E. Roberts is under arrest
in Chicago charged with swindling!
merchants of 21 cities out of divers
sums from J100 down by means of
raised money orders.
The authorities of Nordhausen.
Saxony, have forbidden the use of the
streets to any person wearing an arti
cle of dress that sweeps the pavement.
Offenders are to be fined 30 marks.
Emma Kabusck, aged 9 years, ofj
Illinois, Is entirely deaf, dumb and!
blind, and has been so for nix ve.irs. I
Her tutors pronounce her an intellec
tual prodigy in every respect the
equal of Helen Keller.
Lake Tahoe, Cal., for the number
and magnitude of Its gambling oper
ations, Is rapidly earning the name
of "the American Monte Carlo."
Every game played in Europe or
America is to be found there.
The supreme court of the state of
Washington has sustained the Issue of
$200,000 bonds of the city of Tacoma,
and has decided that the money may
be lawfully expended In the construc
tion of a new high school building.
Ike Kinney, a Louisville, Kan., ne
gro, killed another negro and fled. In
trying to escape he shot and serious
ly wounded Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, C.
F. Nash and Alvln Barham. He was
eventually shot to death by a posse.
A bigamist and swindler who has
made a vast deal of trouble all
through the south, lately died in Jail
at Fort Worth, Texas, and has been
positively Identified as an English
lord named Douglas, heir to a vast
estate and a seat In the house of
lords.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Heavy forest fires are raging In
southeastern Alaska, especially along
and In the vicinity of Lynn canal.
The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mahrt was run over at Reardan,
Wash., by a load of hay, and instant
ly killed.
The city authorities of Caldwell,
Idaho, are working hoboes on the
streets, and otherwise making life a
burden for them.
A 50-foot whale was found floating
dead In the sound off Tacoma. The
animal was so recently demised that
decay had not set in.
The trial of William Maxwell, at
Wallace. Idaho, for alleged embezzle
ment from the New York Life, has
been postponed until August 23.
All the warehouses in the Palouse
country are being enlarged to meet
the demands of the heaviest grain
crop ever raised In that district.
Opium dens have become such a
formidable nulBance at Northport,
Wash., that a special ordinance has
been passed for their suppression.
Black Bear. Idaho, Is putting In a
fire engine and making other prepa
rations to fight fire. The town was
practically annihilated by fire Just a
year ago.
Three telegraph operators T. F,
Ritman, A. Bundy and T. M. Dryden,
are under arrest at Ellensburg. Wash.,
charged with beating an operator who
would not strike.
William Young of Tacoma, broke
the world's record for walking 220
yards, at Portland. He made the dis
tance In 36 3-5 seconds. Best pre
vious time, 39 2-5 seconds.
R. Gaynor, a passenger from Alas
ka to Seattle, became violently Insane
on the steamer, destroyed considera
ble property, hurt himself badly, at
tempted to kill the steward and hnrt
to be nut In Irons for the remainder
of the voyage.
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 A SON,
Office In E. O. TtiillJIiig, Pendleton, Or.
. . . Postofflce lMx 824.
Black 1111.
Sense
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St George.
W. R. King, Ontario.
W. P. Hicks. Ontario.
Mrs. D. Sullivan, Hamilton.
J. O. Sullivan, Mandell.
Dick Powers, Weston.
H. Connell, Umatilla.
J. W. Emmett, Wilson Creek.
J. W. Brown, Wilson Creek.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
I. . L. Dun lap, Pontiac.
D. Binchman, Spokane.
W. A. Frlchhayn, San Francisco.
F. J. McCawley, Seattle.
Iva B. Roberts, Wallowa.
V. N. Lagerqulst, Tacoma.
W. A. Jackson.
D. N. McMillan, Portland.
J. W. Clark, Portland.
C. Williams, Portland.
Golden Rule lintel,
A. W. Lenard, Tacoma.
J. M. Jones, Chattanooga.
W. M. Stuart, Nonat.
J. K. Gruell, Quincy.
Ray Redfern ami wife.
J. T. Hlckes, Henderson.
G. WatklnS, Henderson.
Catherine Porley, Meacham.
W. H. Darborough, Philadelphia.
J. P. McManus and wife, Pilot
Rock.
J. P. Talbot, Pleasant Hill.
J. M. Evans, Great Fulls.
Jessie Evans, Great Falls.
Mrs. N. I. Long.
Clifford Smith, Dayton.
E. Costello. Starbuck.
S. A. Frans, Spokane.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
J. W. Baker, Portland.
S. Y. Evans, Eugene.
Mrs. W. H. Grove, Vancover.
T. A. Troxel, Roseburg.
George Zachreny.
Sam Lee.
Hotel Pendleton.
T. F. Mackmlller, Iron River.
M. R. Wandard, Union.
H. Walker, Oakdale.
T. B. Killle, Portland.
O. S. Youngman, Portland.
W. M. Slusner, city.
L. P. Flint, Portland.
Frank Drake, Chicago.
H. T. Booth, Baker City.
Charles J. Gray, Portland.
Thomas J. Foley, Bingham Springs.
Miss Ball, Lawrence. x
D. E. Brockbank, San Franc'sco.
C. E. Carter, Philadelphia.
G. B. Atkinson, Moscow.
O. C. Jacobs, Minneapolis.
J. Jesse, Starbuck.
N. O. Nylander, Portland.
Q. McCully, Spokane.
Joe Plover, Portland. '
R. A. Seeds, Spokane.
J. Lilly, Lewlston.
Edwin C. Barnes, Denver.
William Maher. Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
VACATION OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Will Continue Until Completion of Re
modeling ot Court House.
After tomorrow It Is the Intention
of Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis to take a
vacation during the rest of the month,
while the work of remodeling the
court house Is under way, and conse
quently business in that court has
been finished up as much as possible.
During the rest of August many of
the attorneys will bo away upon out
ings, and It Is not expected that there
will be much business of Importance
to transact.
Next Monday the carpenters will be
placed at work upon the work of re
modeling he court house according
to the plans recently made by Archi
tect Troutman. The work will bo in
charge of Charles Cole.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Pendleton, Ore., Aug. 6, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the board
of equalization of Umatilla county,
state of Oregon, will moot at the of
fice of the clerk of said county on the
last Monday In August, to remain in
session six days, and publicly examine
the assessment rolls, correct all er
rors in valuation, description or qual
ities of land, or other property. It Is
the duty of all persons Interested to
appear at that time and place. If It
shall appear to the said board that
any lands or other property are as
sesed twice, or In the name of a per
son or persons not the owner thereof,
or assessed under or beyond Us value,
or any lands or other property not as
sessed, the said board shall make
proper corrections.
C. P. STRAIN.
County Assessor.
At Oregon City Richard Walklns
suicided with opium and morphine,
because he had lost hli Job a nd the
girl to whom he was engaged Jilted
him.
THE PRICE
ONE WOMAN'S EXPERI
ENCE WITH GAMBLING.
' t
Husband Gambled Away 200 In Two
Weeks and Was Sent Home With
tho Message Hint He Is Fit for the
Asylum Story From Life In Pen
dleton. The mother ot three smnll children
was rpllttlng wood when tho collec
tor for the East Oregonlan called at
a home In the western! of Pendleton
yesterday. "I can't pay for my pa
per this month," she said. "I
am taking In all the washing I
can get, but It Is so scarce
that I am not busy all the time and
there are so many other bills to pay."
Then she reluted a story, with
tears in her eyes, which Is told for the
lesson It bears.
The three llltlo girls clung about
her, sad-eyed and wondering as the
mother told her pitiable experience.
Her husband Is a laborer and last
spring was away from home for two
months, shearing sheep. While he
was shearing he worked constantly
and came home a short time ago with
1238 In cash.
They were In debt for provisions,
fuel and rent and the poor wife was
delighted at the prospects of paying
up and being "square with the world"
once more.
But fate willed It otherwise.
She begged her husband to give
her the money, that she might pay
the bills and put a little away for the
"rainy day."
He "knew his business," and said
he would attend to the bills. He gave
the wife t'Si and went to town with
the J-00 In his pocket.
That was the last she saw of him
for two weeks, und then one day he
came Into the house blear-eyed, hag
gard, staggering, dirty, unshaven und
in delirium.
He had been carousing, drinking,
and gambling for two weeks In a
Main street saloon, while his Wife was
wondering at home. He was dead
broke, his clothes were filthy and
worn and he was suffering from his
hilarious spree.
The owner of the saloon where he
had been stuylng, Bent her word that
her husband had delirium tremens,
and was ready for the asylum. This
was their message to her after they
had taken his $200 and sent him home
a dead-broke lunutlc.
They knew the circumstances of
the family. They knew that this Idi
otic man owed grocery bills, fuel bills
and rent bills, for it happened that
one of the owners of the saloon was
familiar with the home.
"So you see, I must take In wash
ing the remainder of the year for my
husband Is not fit to work now and
we have no money." she said.
The bill for the paper was cancelled
and marked "paid."
If any one doubts this story, they
may call at the orrice of the East Or
egonlan and get the name of this
man and the name of the saloon
where he squandered his money.
It is withheld from print out of
mercy for the suffering wife and
babies.
Tlie Iielinont Doing Finely.
Another clean-up from the Belmont
group. Greenhorn district, was placed
on display at Sumpter last Friday. It
represented in value $860 and result
ed from five days' operation of the
small mill on the property. The ore
from which the clean-up was made
was taken from the upper workings
on the rich ledge opened up some
time ago, and which has made such a
wonderful output since that time. A
shaft Is now being sunk on thm ore
body, and the output is expected to
be much larger when a depth Is
reached that will permit of drifting
and stoplng. Blue Mountain Eagle.
Hanged Herself.
The dead body of Roxle Ross, a
woman aged about 40 years, who es
caped from the county poor farm
yesterday, was found today In a shan
ty on Deep creek. The woman had
hanged herself. In a grip was found
personal effects and $18 In money.
The unfortunate woman had taken
her own life by fastening a rope to a
rafter In the shanty, from which she
suspended herself, after standing on
a kerosene can. Around her head
she had wrapped a shawl, to thus
hide tho distorted features that fol
lowed strangulation. Moscow Mirror.
Went In Itcyond His Depth.
Yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock
word reached town that Eugene, the
12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
James McCoy was drowned. The
story of the drowning is the same
one which the newspapers are forced
to chronicle every season. The little
fe)Iow was bathing and got In over
his depth, and before assistance could
reach him he went down for the third
time. La Grando Observer.
"Hoist by Ills Own Petard."
A sheepherdcr near Waplnltla last
week, fixed his rifle so that It would
go off and kill a bear that had been
marauding his camp. During the
night he Imagined he heard a gun
fired, and hunting around In the dark
for the victim of his trap, discharged
the gun himself, and ns a result lost
two fingers and the thumb of his right
hand. Ha managed to reach Tygh
next day, and the physician there at
tended to his Injuries The Dalles
Chronicle.
Great Increaso In Valuation.
Assessor Watklns Informs us that
the assessed valuation of Canyon
county, Idaho, exclusive of the rail
roads, telegraph and telephone lines
this year, approximate $4,000,000
Last year, Including all the above, the
assessed valuation did not exceed $3
600,000. The great Increase has come
In the way of Improvements. Cald
well News.
The Watervllle, Wash., court house
has been completly destroyed by fire,
with all Its contents. Loss, easily
$15,000. Insurance, $6000.
DAKOTA BADLY INJURED.
Hill Liner Now lu Dock for IU-puirH
Dock Only 20 Feet linger Tliun
Vessel.
The inspection mads of the giant
steamsnlp Dakota as she lay Wednes
day with all her entire hull bare In
the navy drydock at Bremerton re
vealed more than one brenk In her
structure, says the Seattle Star.
One feature was found In the arch
ed portion of her stern post about
six feet forward of the rudder, which
can bo repaired by reinforcing the
post with heavy steel plates on both
sides. Other minor defects were also
found In parts of the stern frnme
which will be repaired while she Is
In the drydock.
The chief breuk. that to the port
tall shaft, has not been Inspected yet
mid cannot be until the tall shaft is
taken out, some time Thursday after
noon, but it Is known that the shaft
Is fractured somewhere near the pro
peller blade.
The repairing will occupy from 10
days to two weeks, say the officials
In charge. When it Is considered that
the drydock rental alone, not count
ing the cost of making the repairs, is
costing the steamship company In the
neighborhood of $2000 per day, one
Is led to fenr that this nccident will
force Jim Hill to go without cigars
for a week or two. Moran Bros, have
the contract for repairing the vessel,
and the chief constructor of the com
pany, Frank W. Hibbs, Is In charge.
The great vessel Is resting fn the
dock as If It were made for her alone.
If Bhe were 20 inches longer she
could not get In, and her Immense
bulk completely fills the bottom of
the dock.
IDAHO AFTER TIMBER.
Hulf n Million Dollars' Wortli'of Pine
Forest In Litigation.
The state has been formally notified
by the officials of tho Coeur d'Alene
land office of the rejection of eerialn
selections of valuable timber lands
and steps have been taken to appeal
to the commissioner of the general
land office, says tho Boise Statesman.
These selections were made by Land
Commissioner Munson under direction
of E. L. Marvin, the special agent and
timber expert of the state land de
partment, during the month of July,
amounting to 33,200 acres. Of this
7720 acres were accepted by the of
ficials of the Coeur d'Alcno land of
fice and 25,480 acres wore rejected on
the ground that they conflicted with
entries of record.
Of these filings about 13.000 acres
were covered by so-called "scrip se
lections" made by tho Northern Pa
cific prior to the survey under the
Mt. Rainier National park act and tho !
net of July 1, 1898. Tho balance of
the selections rejected cover entries
of homesteaders, whose bona fldo
character have always been taken Into
consideration by the state.
The Btnte claims this land by rea
son of the act of August 18, 1894,
under the applications of Governor
Steunenherg and Governor Hunt and
the withdrawal for the benefit of the
state made by tho commissioners of
the general land office In 1899.
The selections tendered by the state
cover one of the most valuable bodies
of white pine In Idaho. It Is esti
mated, on a conservative basis, to be
worth at least half a million dollars.
THE DUKE S DF.CISION.
Wellington's Verdict In the Case of a
Stolen Kiss.
"The Military Reminiscences of a Re
tired Colonel" rnntnlns the following
story relating how the Duke of Wel
lington over'-iime a somewhat embar
rassing difficulty:
The sentry on duty one duy at the
gate of Hampton Court palace 1 1 : -1 : : y
years iig'i wns Hiked the time by a
young lady, the daughter of the widow
of a distinguished soldier, who occu
pied apartments in the palace. S!ib
happened to he wearing a dainty
apron, and. appearing to the sol Her
to be a neat Lilly's maid, his reply tn
her question was. "Half past klssinc
lime," nnd-n kiss.
Tlie Indignant yoijug lady fled t:i re
port the Impertinence to her iiioIIkt.
who promptly sent a letter of complain!
lo Hie colonel of the senlry's regiment.
The colonel regret led tlie occurrence
end referred the lady, half In Jesl and
half Jn earnest, to the coininiindrr ;:i
chief. To the highest quarter occur,!
ingly she went for redress and received
the following reply:
Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington,
while regretting the occurrence of which
'Miss Q. complains, begs to say thnt ho lias
searched the army regulations and tho
articles of war, and ho can nowhere And
that kissing Is a punishable offense from
a military point of view. It Is against or
ders for a sentry to converse when on
duty but In this Instance It appears that
Miss Q. opened the conversation, and the
sentry, although he answered in an un
usual manner, committed no actual breach
of discipline.
Lehman Springs Stage.
The Lehman Springs stage will
start Saturday, June 30, and will run
till October 1, and carry passengers
and the mall. It starts from Lindsay's
stable, on Cottonwood street
For Sale.
Two wagons, one hack, nearly new,
one grain rack, one hay rack. See H.
S. Scales at E. T. Wade & Son's office.
Wanted.
Ladles' clothes Ironers at Robin
son's Domestic laundry.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BMNG
If jro want help or a situation, want to buy, tell or trade anything,
T room, want to recover some lost
t Oretonlan'a classified columns.
Buy Your
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 AS POSSIBLE. EVERY HOY'S SUIT MUST GO.
WE WILL MAKE GREATER REDUCTIONS AND SELL SUITS
CHEAPER THAN ANY STORE IN PENDLETON DURING THIS
Closing
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
PLACE IN EASTERN OREGON.
THE FAIR
I THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY,
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea
We Are Headquarters
FOR KODAKS AND CAMERAS, DRY
PLATES. FILMS, PHOTOGRAPHIC
PAPER AND CHEMICALS.
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
'Phone Main 20.
ff E HAVE REPLACED the old Hotel Breakers which wu
jJ burned down last fall, with a handsome new building, plae
tcred 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
i" 1 ? Improvements, electric 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.
llverl1" wr-dl1" " cquT,ppel w lth Parlor and ha. a private
hi. ,, n i our own Jersey dairy and have a splendid vegeta
ble garden In connection with the hotel
.iJ'.rrnf frm 112 per wwk "Pwards. while special rate, are
You w!l.l find V Pa,rH e9 TPmK qUarterS ,0r the "
. ,, . L everything absolutely new and clean, and we have
ant place to spend your outlng'than T Hotel"" Break K
American Beauty Corsets
ft
GREAT EASTERN
DEPARTMENT
Ilia East Oregoaiau Is Eastern Oregon a ropre-ontatlw.
It lends ....I I the people appreciate It sl'ow iTbTS
patronage. It Is the nrtvcrtlslne ,,,., of Ull be,r
CERTAIN AND QUICK RESULTS
property, your desires can be satisfied thorouihi k.
Count six words to the line. , No ad taken under 11 eenta!
jperty. your desires can be satisfied thoroughly b .in- .1.-1
int six words to the line. No ad tak.n X '.,,n urt
Three lines, one Insertion Plfteen
Three lines, two Insertions Twenty-five
Three lines, six Insertions Forty-five
. Five lines, one Insertion Twenty-five
Five lines, two Insertions Thirty-five
live lines, sU Insertions eventy-flre
Suit Nod
Out Sale
III
Long Beach
"DAINTY AS THE ROSE"
The easy graceful contour and perfect
proportions that an AMERICAN BEAUTY
CORSET gives its wearer cannot be produced
by any otlicr make of corset.
Supreme comfort comes wi'tk their use.
KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, Ma'
Kalamazoo, MlehloM.
PON SALI AND RlOOUuivam a
STOHK, It. Mcipg, P,toP,
liberal
want to rent u
eenta
eenta
eenta
cents
cents
cents
i mint