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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1905)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 7, 1905. eight PAGES. PAGE TWO. Horse Sense 'Ve believe Uic people of Pendleton mill vlelnlly have an unusual amount of tlwt raro yet desirable article; Rood, hard, common sense. Fakirs do not find this an especially green pasture It was P. T. Itanium, the big showman, and king of fakirs, who mid: "The Amer ican people like to be huiiibugrtl." but e would call tlie attention of some of our competitors to the fact thai even the big sliows, with nil of tlelr facilities for humbnglng, steer clear of Pendleton, Mul tiplied yards of banners with their cartoons, red and yellow paint, announcing "destruction sales" (?) etc., etc. do not draw trade in Pendleton, as ninny of our competitors are learning from hard ex perience. Xo. the iieople are "on to you." If you tlo business In this way you IU have to go where t)u suckers are. A square deal, Golden Rule prices. Golden Rule treatment and dependable goods are the only things tliat reach tlto teoplc in Pendleton. You should see the prices we are making on sateen and sephyr gingham petticoats, shirt wnlsti, ktmonns, .wnlstlngs, dress .goods, etc. See our window display for some of these tilings. If you want a square deal, lowest prices, right treatment and good goods, coma to lie Golden IUile Store 1DI F LOST TOLLG ATE MAX. Camptenders Find Remains of a Hu man lli'lng Near Mud Springs, Just Xorth of Elgin It Is SupHsed to He the Remains of Duve Woodurd ' Who Was Lost Whilo Returning IY0111 Elgin to Ills Home During 11 10 Winter of 18111). THE RARGA1X STORE. GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT. GENERAL NEWS. The notorious Paul Kelly gang has started almost a reign of terror on the Bast Side In New York city. They are denting and robbing frequently, and Che police are at their wits' ends. At Chicago four policemen fired a AuUlude of shots at two car thieves who escaped, but without any booty. Three entirely Innocent parties were slightly wounded by the policemen's bullets. General treaty agreements have toeen reached with the Yaquts Indians la Mexico, and the war Has been call ed off and no attempt will be made to "punish" those Indians who were mnder arms. R. Levlngs. a student from Ar mour's institute, Chicago, fell 400 feet sheer, from the top of Ypsllon peak, Estes park, Colorado, and was instant ly killed. He was one of a party of tourists from Chicago. A drunken man ran amuck on a 'Chicago & Alton train as it waa cross ing the Mississippi river at Louisiana, Mo. He shot and killed Marlon Secor, and shot and wounded several pas sengers. He was taken In custody, but absolutely nothing could be learn ed to establish his Identity. Miss Josephine Donohue was so badly frightened by a stroke of light-! nlng at Brooklyn, N. Y., that she ran, temporarily demented, into the coun-i :try, and when found, three days later, I -could not even tell her name, or where -she was from. Speech and memory 1 have both completely deserted her. SUNDAY MARKETS. Taer Wm Held la England Eras Before the Conquest. According to the Domesday book, a Suuday market was held at St Ger mans, Cornwall, even before the con quest, though it was soon rendered of little value owing to the establishing of another on an adjacent piece of ground by the Conqueror's half broth er. From the conquest right on to the time of Henry VII. and in a few cases longer these Sunday markets were common. We find records of them at Bradford, Worcester, Battle, Launce- ston and parts of Durham, Lancashire and Lincolnshire. Lauuceston In 1200 gave King John 5 marks for a license to change the day to Thursday. Battle did pretty much the same thing. Despite an act of par liament in 1410 abolishing them same disregarded the act and continued Sun day fairs until 1800. Iu Wigton, Cumberland, the butchers on Sunday did a roaring trade close to the church doors. It was no uncommon Uiing for worshipers to bring their Joints to church with them and hang them over the pew fronts. The priest. unable to stop the custom, posted to London and got the market day changed to Tuesday. London Mall. Blanched and whitened by years of eynosuro to summer sun and winter snow, a human skeleton, supposed to be that of Dave Woodard, the pioneer tollgate keeper of the Blue mountains, wus found in a desolate canyon a few miles from Mud springs, north of El gin, a few days ago. While searching for a spring hidden away in a thicket near Mud Springs, George Garwood and Bailey Shelton, enmptenders for Mack Shelton, a Union county sheepman, discovered the, bones of a human skeleton, where they had been gnawed and scattered by wild animals and bleach ed by exposure. They gathered up the bones and found the skeleton to be complete and from the location of j the remains and the general "lay" of the country, It Is thought by nil the settlers In that section to be the last mortal part of pioneer Dave kane sailed for southeastern Alaska this morning. The Spokane curried 171 passen gers, chiefly eastern and California people. So ninny persons desiring td go on her this trip were disappointed that the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany has arranged to send the over flow on the steamship City of Seattle tomorrow evening. This la the Spokane's fifth excursion this season nnd she will make one more before leaving the excursion run. On each trip she had carried 11 full complement of passengers, ap proximating 170. The fare on these excursions Is $10D for the round trip, with additional charges to passengers holding state rooms having two berths, or In any other way securing superior accom modations. The earnings of the ves sel from ticket sales alone amount to something over $18,000 u trip, or $103,000 fur the season. uy Your Suit M Roasts of Good Roatl. The accounts uro that a dirt road built by Arthur Buchunan In Willam ette Grange Inno Is the best thing of the kind In the county, says the Cor vollts Times. Tho R. F. D. curriers tulk about its excellence, and nobody knows more about roads or Is more interested In them that the rural free delivery men. This road, built last spring. Is declared to be as hard nnd smooth as a race track, and to be a stretch of highway that Is worth a toll to drive over. It Is two miles in length, and In all parts Is very com plete. In building It a layer of dirt was thrown up by the grader and then it was well rolled. Another layer was then thrown up and the roller Woodard, who for '.0 years lived at PPe- The process was kept ENGLISH FACTORY LAWS. The rebellion agulnst German auth- Broaa-ht About by Pitiable Condi tions In Cotton Factories. ority In eastern and southern Africa, The first English factory laws were has reached such proportions that the j made iu 1S02 and were enacted mainly German government is mobilizing an because of the pitiable condition of the army of 20,000 men to fight the na- young pauper children employed In the .tivee with. It Is said the most for midable native rebellion ever organ ised in south Africa is the one the German government now has on Its .hands. t W. W. Stevenson was shot and kill ed at San Francisco by Chillion Bowen. Bowen and Mrs. Stevenson wee In a room together and were rep enting themselves as man and wife, Lancashire cotton factories. i An outbreak of fever in the Rad 1 cliffe Cotton works, 1784, was traced j by Manchester doctors to overcrowded and Insanitary factories and the long I hours of the workers. The magistrates 1 made an attempt to lessen the evils, i but In spite of their success In slightly ' reducing the hours of labor things Stevenson found them after a dim- - cnlt search and lost his life for hls: curreu. omlns. Both men were weaitny e-; nda ranchers. Bowen and Mrs. Stevenson are under arrest. NORTHWEST NEWS. The Manchester board of health took the matter up In 1700 and urged the necessity of legislation to deal effec tively with it Public Interest was aroused, and further revelations of the flagrant IU treatment of apprentices so deeply stirred public feeling that In 1802 Sir Robert Peel brought In a bill known as the "health and morals of apprentices act," which was passed The Coeur d'Alene bank at Wallace, failed in April, 1893. After waiting II and a half years, its creditors will be paid in full. The battleship Oregon is to be over- without difficulty aud placed on the hauled at an approximate cost of statute book. 5500.000. The work will probably be done at Bremerton. j cheerful Philosophy. Various societies will celebrate np-, when I could not obtain large pleas proprlately and on a large scale the nreg j nut t0j;(.(lpr ott many small ones the summit of the mountains, between Milton and Summervllle. nnd for many years maintained a toll road and kept a tollgate at "Woodard's Station." The story of Mr. Woodard's tragic death Is familiar to every one in this part of Oregon. During the winter of is!t9 he went from his home at the summit of the mountains to Elgin, with a hand-sled, after supplies. The snow was deep and the weather rough and he had difficulty In finding the trail, while going down with the emp ty sled, but he finally reached Elgin, purchased his supplies, loshed them to his large hand-sled, and although over 60 years old at the time, turned his face toward the mountain and started up the treacherous trail with his load. The storm swept down the canyons, covered up landmarks, trails and roads, and blinded the struggling pio neer as he tolled toward his home. It was the most Bevere storm of the entire winter and after two or three days waiting for him to return after the storm subsided, his ramuy Degan to Inquire and found that he had left Elgin, Intending to go home and no trace of him could be found along the route. inxtnntlv the entire country was aroused by the news that Dave Wood ard was lost and hundreds of friends turned the mountain upside down in searching for him. His sled, loaded with provisions, was found where he abandoned It af ter he had wondered away from the trail In the blinding snowstorm, but the drifting snow had completely ob literated his tracks and covered up every falling log nnd tree trunk be hind which he might nave tasen rei- uge and the lond and faithful search was fruitless. For months squads of friends remained in the mountains In hnnes that melting snow and return ing spring would discover the body of the pioneer, but not the slightest trace was ever found, and this handful of whitened bones Is now supposed to be his remains, Mr. Woodard came to the Blue mountains In the early sixties and operated the "Woodard" tollgate and road across the mountains, which was for vears the main traveled road De tween Walla Walla and the Idaho mines. He was known to everybody in thin entire section and of late years, since the tollgate was abandoned, had kept a hotel and stopping place at the summit, which was a favorite onmmer eamo for hundreds of Walla Walla and Umatilla county people. His relatives at Milton believe that the bones just found are his remains, nH If settles his sad fate in their minds. up until the desired height of grade was attained, when there was a very efficient rolling, the result of all of hich is that the road is hard and durable, and destined when gravel or rock Is added to be as line a stretcn of road as there is In the county. Public Is Aroused. The public Is aroused to a knowl- dge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric Bit ters, for sick stomach, liver and kid neys. Mary H.- Walters, of 54 St. Clair avenue. Columbus. O., writes: For several months I was given up to die. I had fever and ague, myi erves were wrecked; I could not leep, and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after beginning to tuke Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and In a short time I was en tirely cured." Guaranteed at Tnllmnn & Co.'s drug store; price 60c. Notice to Taxpayers. Pendleton. Ore., Aug. B, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the board of equalization of Umatilla county, tate of Oregon, will meot 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 Itics of land, or other property. It is the duty of all persons Interested to arjnear at that time and place. If It shall appear to the said board tnat any lands or other property are a3 sesed twice, or In the name of a per son or persons not the owner thereof, or assessed under or beyond Its value, or anv lands or other property not as sessed, the said board shall make proper corrections. C f. DTrtAiiN, County Assessor, JAMES TANNUM CAPTURED. 100th anniversary of the birth of Ben jamin Franklin, next January. Ole Bohman, of Troy, Idaho, Bpent the summer at his old home in Swe den, and returned bringing 17 Swedes who had never been In America be fore. Harry Fisher, of Garden Valley. Idaho, accidentally shot and killed himself with a rifle. The bullet enter ed the abdomen an a. shoulder. as possible. Small pleasures, depend upon It, lie about as thl k as daisies In summer aud for that very reason are neglected, trodden under foot, in stead of being worn Iu our buttonholes. We cannot afford to buy roses at Christmas or camellias at liny time. nnd so we couple buttercups with vul garlty. nnd things that grow in the d came out through hedge side we let wither where they . grow ror no otner reason man mm me . I Irlnir'a lilvhn-nv Iu nnt n roviil irnrdpn. The internal revenue collected ";"",.,' Oregon during the last fiscal year. oman s Life. amounted to $53,698: in Washington he Joe and Idaho, $708,130; In Utah ana( Montano, $486,970. Suit has been brought to establish property rights to real estate in New York city valued at $400,000,000. The claimants are the heirs of Andrew Hartffleld, who died In 1795. Petroleum has been found In a well near Gresham, Multnomah county. The nualltv is excellent, and there are developed In paying quantities. He Wu Safe. A teacher In one of the public schools asked a little Irish boy why he had been absent a day, to which the youth replied: "My mother had the mumps, and I bad to go and get the doctor." "But don't you know that the mumps Is catching, JohnnyT Yes, but this Is my stepmother, and grripecLTon. that "n maV be .he never gives me anytblng.-New Wa 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. . . Postofflce Box 14. Black 1111. Tork Times. finalised. He Here Is an account of a minis ter's wife who took his place In the pulpit when he was HI. She Had she had any previous experience? He Why. I suppose she had frequently preached at him when be was well. New York Press. Good sraertlea. 1 proposed to Miss Tallnn, and now MIss Pert, whose food opinion I covet. savs I am a fool." "Well, propose to Miss Pert, and aha will think you bars lucid moments." Houston Post Saltl to He Horse Thief of Unusual Capabilities. The elusive half-breed horse thief has finally been taken. After dodging his pursuers for several weeks, finally ran Into the hands of Yourk up to Meadows, who promptly took him In. says the Cambridge, Idaho, News. He waa brought down to Cambridge last Friday and arraign ed for preliminary examination before .Titmice Hornier. The prisoner waived and was bound over In the sum of 11800. Falling to give tho bond, ne was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and now languishes In the county Jail. When arrested he gave his name as James Tannum, though It Is said his k.iiI name is Dillon. Tannum, or whatever his name Is, is bad medicine and should not be allowed to run loose. ,He first came Into prominence In this county when he arrived from Nvssa. Ore., with a stolen horse. He disposed of the horse here, stole an other and took It back to Nyssa. He soon showed up In this neighborhood with another horse. 8lnce that time ho has been dealing In horses at lively rate; sometimes he would be seen riding one and leading two. but alwavs with at least one. He ran across a young mare belonging to Os car Ferguson, which looked good to him and took her along. Oscar had refused $125 for the animal, and the loss falls quite heavily upon him. The reason he succeeded In eluding his pursuers for so long is attributed to the supposition that certain per sons either through friendship fear, helped htm to escape. ENORMOUS TRAVEL NORTH. atlenea ! Oolnem. Mlka-Phwat Is a rood openln' far young man? Pat His mouth when b Alaskan Excursion Steamers Are All Overloaded. Seattle, Aug. 1. Leaving behind so many passengers that another steam a Auto IJ110 Is Abandoned. The management of the auto car, which has been running between Sa lem and Independence for the past few weeks, has finally decided to give It up on account of the fact that th heavy car Is unable to stand the wear and tear of the heavy grades an rontrli roads on the route, says the Salem Journal. It has been a sue cess financially, and a great conven lence to the two towns, as well as the Intervening country. It has been well patronized and the growing business would soon have necessitated greater facilities, but it was discovered that the work was shaking the heavy car to destruction. Peculiar Dlsnpeurniice. J. D. Runyan. of Butlervllle, O laid the peculiar disappearance of his nnlnful symptoms, of indigestion an biliousness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He suys: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach headache, constipation, etc." Guar anteed at Tullman & Co.'s drug store, price 25c. Lehman Springs Stage. The Lehman Springs stage will itart Saturday, June 30, and will run till October 1, and carry passengers and the mall. It starts from Lindsay' stable, on Cottonwood street. For Sale. Two wagons, one hack, nearly new, one grain rack, one hay rack. See H, 8. Scales at E. T. Wade & Son's office, Wanted. Ladies' clothes Ironers at Robin son s Domestic launary. A new slate bank with a capital of $100,000, will open soon at Colfax, Wash. The two national banks of that town have consolidated and the state bank enters the field as a com petltor. It Is backed by ranchmen At Helena, Mont., Albert Winters and the horse he was riding were struck by lightning. Both were killed, DON'T MISS THE RIG REDUCTION! MADE NOW ON MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT THE FAIR EVERY SUIT OP MEN'S CLOTHES WILL DE CLOSED OUT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. EVERY BOY'S SUIT MUST GO. WE WILL MAKE GREATER REDUCTIONS AND SELL SUITS CHEAPER THAN ANY STORE IN PENDLETON DURING THI8 Closing Out Sale 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. FAIR. THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. We Are Headquarters FOR KODAKS AND CAMERAS, DRY PLATES, FILMS, PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER AND CHEMICALS. Brock & McComas Company DRUCCISTS 'Phone Main tt. mill Long Beach fyfB HAVK REPLACED the old Hotel Breakers which was Wl 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 all the modern Improvements, olectric 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 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 $12 per week upwards, while special rates are given to fnmllles 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 ant place to spend your outing than nt the Hotel Breakers Long Beach. -American Beauty Corsets "DAINTY AS THE ROSE" The easy graceful contour and perfect proportions tnat an AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET gives its wearer cannot be produced by any otlter make of corset. " f c Qupreme comtort comes wit KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY, Kalamazoo, Mlohli ' ft mrhr fi nm SALf ANO HfOOMMINOtO Wt GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT STORK, It. y. NICHOLAS. PROP. Tha East Oregoiiian Is Eastern Oregon's repreaentaU It lends and the people appreciate It an" show It by 'heir liberal NiriiiUKQ. i BUTVTrijiiiK minim oi WIS section , BniWO CERTAIN AMD QUICK RESULTS If you want hslp r a situation, want to buy. sell or trad anything, want to rent a farm, boasa or room, want to rseoTer some lost property, your desires can ba satisfied thoroughly by aslng the anut Oratoalan's classified columns. Count atz words to the Una. No ad taken under II cents. Three lines, one Insertion Fifteen cents " Three lines, two Insertions Twenty-five cents Three Unas, six Insertions Forty-fly cants FIts Unas, ona Insertion Twenty-fir cents FIT Unas, two Insertions Thirty-five cents Fir lines, six Insertions. ...... erenty-flv cants ship will be dispatched to follow her kapea It shot-Pnea. with the overflow, the steamship Bpo Tin I mi 11 iiiiitniit"ft" tttiiniittttttttittttmiiiiiinnMmt
