East Oregonian : E.O., August 07, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST T, 105.
EIGHT PAGHB.
laoilaBlHo?
Say, We Have It At Last
NINE TOOI.S IX ONE: NAIL PULLER. PNCHERS, HAMMER,
SCREW DRIVER, WIRE CUTTER, SCREW DRIVER, LEATHER
PUNCH, STAPIJj PUIJjEH AND HATCHET.
EVERY TEAMSTER SHOULD HAVE ONE. HANDY AROUND
THE HOUSE, ON THE RANCH, ANYWHERE AND EVERY
WHERE. IS MADE OF THE BEST DROr-FORGED STEEL AND PRAC
TICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE.
. PRICE f 1.90.
OWL TEA HOUSE
EXCERPT A
....m..............lin
DWELLING BURNED
BELONGED TO D. C. BROWN,
AT 7IS I.ILI.ETH STREET.
Caught lYuni a Match Dropped After
Lighting a Lamp Fire Spread so
Quickly Uio Fire Department Could
Accompli But Little J 600 lo
an ranoe on the Building, But None
on the Contents.
About 10 o'clock Saturday night the
house at 713 Lllleth street, owned by
D. C.t Brown, and occupied by Mrs.
Ben P. Snseny, was burned to the
ground a total loss. The fire was
caused by a lighted match being drop
ped by Mrs. Senseny after she had
lightend a lamp. The fringe of a
couch became Ignited by the match
and In a short time the entire house
was In flames. As soon as the woman
saw the couch afire she rushed for a
pall of water, but was unable to ex
tinguish the blaze, and by the time
the fire department had arrived the
house was practically gone, and all
the firemen could do was to protect
' adjoining property.
The husband of Mrs. Senseny. who
Is a carpenter. Is at present In Idaho,
and was not at home at the time. Ac
cording to Mr. Brown, the owner of
the place, there was $600 insurance
upon the building, which amount he
states will practically cover his loss.
However, several hundred dollars'
worth of household goods belonging
Jo the Sensrny family, was lost,
i
WLIL BE A TEST CASE.
Habeas Corpus for floury Dick, Who
Sold Liquor to Net Pcroes.
Lewiston, Aug. 7. Attorney Geo.
W, Tannahill left last night for Boise,
where he will secure the signature of
George Dick, an Inmate of the state
penitentiary, to papers perfecting an
application that will be made (or a
writ of habeas corpus In the Dick case
that will test the constitutionality of
the law that now prohibits the intro
duction o liquor ou me Kt Perce
Indian reservation, The application
for the writ of habeas corpus will be
made to the federal court of appeals
in San Francisco and the case will be
Argued there in September. Dick
was convicted last May on the charge
of introducing liquor on the reserva
tion and receved a sentence of 15
months in the state penitentiary and
a fine of 1100.
Judge F. E. Fogg, of this city, is
associated with Mr. Tannahill in the
case, Dick's release from the peni
tentiary will be asked on the ground
that he is confined unlawfully for the
reason that the act which seeks to
Vacation
Trip Needs
SHAVING SUPPLIES
SOAPS, BRUSHES
LOTIONS, ANTISEPTICS
HEADACHE REMEDY
LINIMENTS
ALCOHOL STOVES, COURT
PLASTER
CHAMP AND COLIC REME
DIES VIOLET AMMONIA
SPONGES AND SPONGE
BAGS
Tollman ti& Co.
Leading Druggists
CARRY A COMPLETE LINE
OF THESE NECESSITIES.
Commercial Nati
COFFEE POT.
prohibit the Introduction of liquor on
the reservation Is an unconstitutional
one; that when the reservation was
opened In 1896 It ceased to become In
dian country and became subject only
to state laws, thus making it Impos
sible to enforce any special and dis
criminating legislation. If this con
tention Is sustained by the court of
apeals It will open the section known
as the reservation country to the
liquor traffic, while now it Is a peni
tentiary offense to Introduce liquor
there. A great deal of interest has
been shown In the test case that Is
now to be presented to the court.
HERMIT FOR 17 YEARS.
IrosHvtor Lives Alone on Vancouver
Island.
Victoria, B. C, Aug. 7. The mys
tery of Vancouver Island's wild man
Is still unsolved, despite advices from
Nanaimo yesterday that he had been
captured In the vicinity of Little Qual
icum. The captives proves to be an
eccentric who has bec living a her
mit life In a cave remote from the
trails of men. A young prospector
named Hirst came across htm and,
amazed at his uncouth appearance,
concluded he was the modern Mowgll.
He states that he has been living
an absolutely lonely life in the woods
since 1858, when he came to British
Columbia in search of gold. His
mind having failed within recent
years. Constable Stephenson has gone
to bring him to civilization, where he
will recover under proper care. Mean
while the wild roan continues to be
reported, most recently from Upper
Campbell river. Vancouver Island
backwoodsmen are In communication
with Frank Q. Bostoc of Philadelphia,
the so-called "wild animal king," and
It is expected that an expedition will
be sent out during September to
search until he Is captured.
BLUE MOUNTAIN HOT SPRINGS.
Property in Grant County,
Oregon,
Sold for 120,000.
Baker City, Ore., Aug. 7. A deal
has been consummated in this city
whereby the Blue Mountain Springs,
In Grant county, pass into new hands.
R. E. Jacobs of this city, aad W. W.
Kelse of Prairie City, are the pur
chaser? from. M", V. Thefflpson and
Walter Wltfcox. As near as can be
learned 120,000 was the price agreed
Of), $5000 down and the balance in in
stalments covering a period of five
years. The lands cover 600 acres,
about half Of which is meadow and
the balance grazing land. The build
ings Include a large hotel, barn, res
taurant and amusement hall. Nearly
200 head of cattle are also Included
In the deal. The most valuable asset
belonging to the place, however, is
the hot springs.
East-Bound Traffic lRl.
Within the past week O. R. A N.
crews have been turning around at
North Fork, to go back to Umatilla
to meet the heavy east-bound traffic
which is now passing over the lines.
All the freight crews on the La Grande
division are making heavy mileage
this month and it promises to be one
of the biggest AuKUfts ever experienc
ed on the system.
Send Eight GlrlH to Hawaii.
The Oregon Daily Journal has
made arrangements to send eight
young women of Portland on a win
ter trip to the Hawaiian Islands,
through a subscription campaign.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use gelatine uui
spend hours soukiug,
sweetening, flavunng
and coloring wtit-n
Jcll-O
produces better results in two tnlnntesr
Everything in the jmckiitte. Kiinjny add hot
vaterandsettocool. It'spfrfevtinu. Asm
prise to the h'msewife. No trouble, less ex
pense. Try it to-dny. In Four Fruit Fk
Tore! Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp
berry. At grocers. 10s.
BEGIN YOUNG
if you want your saving tree to bear
fruit when you're old or no longer
able to bear the heat and burden of
the day. A few dollers to start, a few
eitch week or month, with the 4 per
cent Interest we allow and compound
every six months will put you on the
road to competence. Further facts
ut any window In this bank.
Bank, Pendleton
CONTRACTING
NO ATTEMPT TO SECURE
NEXT YEAR'S WOOL CROP.
Would Be Purely a Gambling Propo
sition, According to Charles II.
Green, Who . Bought 4,500,000
Pounds of Wool Shipped From Pen
illeton the Fast Season Mr. Green
Bought More Than Two-Thirds of
the Oregon Clip Tills Year.
No effort will be made now by
woolbuyers to contract any of next
year's wool, according to Charles H.
Green, representative of Koshland
Bros., who Is here today for the pur
pose of closing his business here for
the year. For some time past reports
have been circulated over the western
states that buyers were already tak
ing the field to endeavor to contract
for the next clip. However, no effort
of that kind will be undertaken In
this section, according to Mr. Green,
unless the situation should change.
Contracting for wool so far in ad
vance Is purely a gambling matter In
his opinion, as it Is Impossible at this
tinio to accurately forecast the fu
ture. Tomorrow the lust of the wool pur
chased by Mr. Green during the past
spring will be shipped from the ware
houses here. In all 4,500,000 pounds
of wool were baled here for Mr. Green
during the coast season and shipped
from this point, while out of the to
tal of 14,000.000 pounds in the state
this year 10,000,000 pounds were
bought by Mr. Green. For this amount
the sum of $1,750,000 was paid to the
growers.
After having closed his business
here Mr. Green will leave for 8an
Francisco on Saturday evening ac
cording to his present plans, and will
remain there most of the time until
the opening of the season next year.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A targe Number of People Made a
Holiday of Sunday.
Quite a number of Pendleton people
sought relief from the heat of the
city during the closed Sunday yes
terday, by going to Bingham Springs,
Meacham and other places In the
mountains. A few. among whom
were Mayor Matlock and W. M.
Pierce, who made the trip to Hot
Lake.
Among those who enjoyed the at
tractions at Bingham during the day
were Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Halley and
children, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd
and son, A. D. Stlllman, J, B. Benson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, W. J.
Furnish and son Eldon, C. E. Roose
velt, F. W. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Thompson and child, J. A. Baxter
and family, of Walla Walla; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Valentine, Major J. J. McKoln, G.
I. Ladow and family, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Har
rison, William Humphreys, Earnest
Younger. E. B. Aldrlch, J. C. Oldham,
W. F. Kettenbaugh, of Lewiston,
Idaho; Mrs. R. D. Inman and daugh
ter, of Portland; Mrs. J. F. Adams,
Pauline Adams and Helen Adams, of
Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Drumheller, of Walla Walla; and
Mrs. Jfettle Galbraith, of Walla
Walla.
OX U above the greater part are
regular guests at the resort, and have
been there from one to several weeks,
while the remainder merely passed
Saturday night and Sunday there.
Bathing In the pool, social visitation
and other amusements furnished di
version for the two score people who
passed the day at the cool resort, and
there was enjoyment for all. On Sat
urday evening a company of six or
eight, among whom were several
prominent Pendleton business men,
was formed and entertained the other
guests by playing "follow the leader,"
"pop the whip" and "funnell." .,
HARVEST HANDS NEEDED.
Athena Threshing Crews Arc Short
and Work is Being Delayed.
Athena. Aug. 7. (Special.) Be
cause of a shortage of harvest hands
several threshing and headings crews
are Bhort-handed and harvest work Is
being seriously delayed In a few lo
callties near here.
Men and teams are wanted In sev
eral places and the right kind of men
can secure work here for the next 50
davs. Harvest Is now in run uiasi
and wages are good. The yield of
wheat Is from 40 to 48 bushels and Is
of the best grade.
Every available man and team In
this vicinity Is employed and many
threshing men are In the city today
attempting to secure men to complete
their crews.
ADDING TO THE EXHIBIT.
8. II. Ford law Sends a Cliolce Lot of
Grain and Vegetables to the Uma
tilla County Booth.
S. H. Forshaw, who has charge of
the collection of exhibits for the
Umatilla county exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark fair Is sending down
choice lot of threshed and sheaf
wheat, from the reservation farms of
T. J. Tweedy, George Perlnger and
Pete Gagnon and an excellent exhibit
of cabbage received from Mrs. C. A.
Payne, who resides about 15 miles
east of this city.
other exhibits will be sent down as
they come Into season. The Umatilla
county exhibit is one of the best to be
seen in the agricultural building from
eastern Oregon.
Her. Taltman to Michigan.
Rev. I. B. Tallman, wlo has been
In the city the past five months, the
guest of his son, J. V. Tallman, left
for Walla Walla this morning for
short visit, after which he will return
to his home in Michigan. He will
visit two daughters in Chicago on the
way and about November 1 will re
turn to Pendleton to remain for the
winter. Rev. Tallman Is a minister
of the M. E. church and has preached
many times In this city during his
stay here, and leaves a host of friends
who will await his return with pleas
ant anticipations.
Averaged 35 Bushels.
There were threshed this week at
the J. J. Brookhouse farm six miles
south of Dufur, a field of wheat that
went $5 bushels to the acre. This
grain was exceptionally well filled and
weighed 62 pounds to the bushel. The
Tygh ridge, as this region is familiar
ly known to old residents, has always
had an excellent reputation for cereal
productions, and a failure of crops
was never known In Its history. It
adds about 250,000 bushels each year
to Wasco county's output. The
Dalles Chronicle.
New Building for Haliios.
J. C. Chrlstenscn informs us that
he has changed his plans for the con
struction of his brick building, and
will make it 60x100 feet instead of
50x90, as stated last week. He has
also decided to fit It up with shelving
nnd neeessary fixtures, and convert
it Into a store building instead of a
warehouse. After completion of the
building will be occupied by the
Haines Commercial company, who
will remove their stock of goods there
to. Haines Record.
Pendleton Homes to Baker.
News which will be of Interest to
farmers and stock breeders Is that D.
A. Collins, who has been handling
German coach horses In Baker city
this summer. Is now connected with
A. C. Ruby & Co., of Pendleton, and
will have charge of the Baker county
district. A fine 4-year-old will be un
loaded at North Powder today, and a
2-year-old weighing 1800 pounds will
be unloaded at Baker City within a
day or two, says the Baker City Her
ald. Little Girl Bitten.
Edna Gutrldge, the small daughter
of Mrs. Al Sultzbatigh, was severely
bitten by a large Newfoundland dog
at the Climax mine last Sunday. It
seems the dog had attacked a small
dog belonging to the little girl, which
ran to her for protection, when the
Newfoundland attacked the child and
Inflicted several severe and serious
wounds on her legs. Granite Gem.
Ankle Dislocated.
Charles Green, who resides In the
east end of town, was thrown from
a load of lumber while crossing a
small bridge near the city pumping
station yesterday and suffered a dis
location of his left ankle. Drs. Best
and Lleuallen reduced the dislocation.
The Injury was termed, because of Its
peculiar character, a Pott's dislocation
of the ankle.
Building Wallowa Hatchery.
Fish Commissioner Van Dusen of
Astoria, Is now at the Wallowa fish
hatchery, Mr. Van Dusen states that
the work of the new station Is pro
gressing rapidly and that the hatch
cry will soon be ready for the sea
son's work. Lostine Ledger.
Late Peaches Scarce.
Reports from the Walla Walla val
ley say that the late Crawford and
Alberta peaches are scarce in that dis
trict owing to the hard freeze during
the winter. All the early varieties
have been quite plentiful but the crop
will be short.
Wheat Yielding Well.
Reports from the reservation say
that nearly all the wheat that has
been threshed there so far has yield
ed from 42 to 48 bushels per acre, and
that It Is testing from 1 to 4 pounds
per bushel.
Lost ISO Tons of Hay.
Charles McDanlels of Hudson Bay.
lost 160 tons of hay by fire last Satur
day. He was burning weeds near it,
when he lost control ofthe fire, which
spread to the stacks.
CRISIS FROM UNREST.
WilHum Travers Jerome .loins me
"Calamity Howlers."
Chautaqua, N. Y.. Aug. 7. Wil
liam Travers Jerome, district attorney
of New York, addressed 6000 people
today at the assembly on "The Pat
riotism of Peace."
Mr. Jerome declared that conditions
of nolltlcal and social unrest are fast
uDtiroaching a crisis In this country.
He attributed this to me prevalence
nf selfishness and dishonesty. He re
ferred to the Equitable Investigation
Has any one brought to llgnt any
intention to protect the widow and or
phans?" exclaimed Mr. Jerome. He
referred to the building of Carnegie
llhrarles In New York, which are not
used and never can be.
"Better forget the name or came
irle." he said, "and leave that money
with those who earned it ana mane
those people happy. I believe In law
and order, but If I lived In one of
those miserable hovels In the Iron and
steel district and needed money for a
loved one, I should not view tne
founding of these libraries with com
placency." SEEK LABORERS FOR CANAL.
Government to Advertise for AVork
men for the Isthmus.
Washington, Aug. 7. The admin
istration will meet the action of the
Japanese officials, who recently de
termined that Panama was not fit
for Japanese laborers, by Issuing ad
vertisements for laborers to work on
the canal. It is the Intention to
point out the advantage of the work,
the good wages, the Improved sani
tary conditions and the care exercis
ed by the government over the men
in order to attract laborers to
isthmus.
the
IF YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH
Cramps, Indigestion,
Headache, Nausea,
Dyspepsia, Bloating,
Constipation or Malaria
. . t
YOU'LL FIND filTlE RELIEF IN
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
BOSTON STORE
lEDSTODAY
Hot Weather Clothes
WORKING OR BUSINESS
Shoes and
TO SUIT THE
A low price for men's coat and
pants summer Suits. Have
you seen them?
Values - - $6.50 to $14.00
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 STbRE
HI't
XAItfl? IX IT A CV
a J-alW A 1
AND BE COMFOnTA I'l.K TI1ESK HOT EVENINGS?
Are you Interested In niu-i'?? Coin,' In and see our new Mando
lins. They are the gouninc Gins .n Mandolin, from $20.00 up. If
you need records for your Vn tor Talking Machine, come in and -f
us. We handle tha celebrated Victor Machine.
Better see me beiorn you 1m: v a ptann or organ. I can save yog
money. When It coin' s to xxwlng ninrlilmv White or Standard, or
other 'good makes, I hi W ym nm. at n greatly reduced price f.r
ca8n- .HX.SE FAILING.
Main Street, nerow from Hotel Pendleton.
Real Fruit
Served at our fountain are tin; most pouulur drinks in town.
Thv i ww nutj Vrnii Flavored Phosphates and not Boda Water,
with something dashed (n. They are cooling, refreshing and hrilth
ful, compounded wlt'ii us mm li cnn as yniir prescriptions.
RASPBERRY. BT.OOP ORANriE,
WILD CHF.KItY. CLARET.
LEMON. f-M VPE.
Flavors are favorites with lovers of good drinks.
ICE CREAM SODAS, ECO PHOSPHATES ".H'STRITE" AT
F. J. DONALDSON
Reliable Druggist
"A Cool Drink In n Cool, Clean Place."
A.C.RUBY&C0.
Jacks
We still ha ft on hand some of our best Horses) and Jacks
that we bar held back for the Stud, and as breeding season
Is now on, we invite all farmers and breeders to Inspect our
stock. We can surely show yon the best In the country right at
A. C. RUBY & CO.
Oregon Feed Yards, Pendleton, Ore.
ii
BOSTON STORE
Clothing
MULTITUDE
Why not get a
MOR.RI
MORRISON SWINC CHAIR
Phosphates
Breeders, Im
porters and
Dealers in
Perc heron,
English Shire
Stallions and
'Ma mm o th