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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, Al'Gl'ST 9, 1005. EIGHT PAGES. H orse Sense We believe the people of Pendleton nnd vicinity luive an unusual amount of that rare yet desirable nrtiolo; Rood, hard, common sen. Fakirs do not find tills an especially green pasture.. It was P. T. Rnruuni, the Ms showman, and king of fakirs, who said: "The Amer. linn people like to be hiiinbugrd," but wo would call the attention of some of our competitor to the fact that even the big allows, with all of their facilities for liiimbuglng, steer clear of Pendleton. Mul tiplied yanls of banners with their cartoons, ml nnd yellow paint, announcing destruction sales" (?) etc., etc., do not draw trade In Pendleton, as ninny of our comiietltors are learning from hard ex perience. Xo, the iieoplo lire "on to you." lr yon do business In this way you will have to (to where the suckers are. A square deal, .Golden Rule prices. Golden Rule treatment and dccndiible goods are the only things that reach the cople In Pendleton. You should see the prices wt aro making on sutcen and zephyr gingham petticoats, slilrt wnlsts, kimonin, .ivalstlngs, dress .goods, etc. See our window display for some of these things. If you want a square deul. lowest prices, riglit treatment and goMl good's, come to the Golden Rule Store THE BARGAIN' STORE GOLDEN' RULE TREATMENT. HI IT IN THE HOME OK THE fit AH THERE IS XOXE TO EAT. Governor Gecr, Senator Fulton mill ('ongnxsiuiin Williamson at the Reach Gcer Refuses to Re u "Mis cellaneous. Candidate' Successor Must Have dorscnieiu "Rubber" lit tile Const. Ilellliiger's Fulton's In Takes Notes it will mean the biggest grain export business In the history of the North west. To handle the traffic all the tonnage headed In this direction will have to be pressed Into service, and every Idle tramp steamer on the Pa cific ocean will be able to find ready employment. GREAT SOITHERN ROAD. Work Is Progressing Well on Line to the Interior or Oregon. Sixteen miles of track laid and 14 7 men with n Roberts track-laying ma chine will finish the road to bufur by September 1, is the statement made by the manager of the Orent Southern railroad, says a dispatch from The Dalles to the Oregon Dally Journal. Seaside. Ore., Aug. 7. (Editor E. Three-fourths of the bridges are In O.) Am here, but have not found , nd they are surfacing the road as out what the wild waves are saying. tneV go along. The company has one People come here for rest but If j engine, five box cars und 10 flat cars others have the same experience that i 'n UHe now and also one combination I do they get but little rest, it Is a j far and one passenger coach here, rush to get to the boarding house In regard to rates the company has table, and a fight to get anything to! made some to warehouse men along eac. Here. In the home of the crab, we have none to eat. although we dream of crab salad and crab with mayon aise: but we are plentifully supplied with salmon from John Jacob Astoi's town and must bo content GENERAL NEWS. I dOHX .1. BLEW IX TOWN'. Alexander M. Bell, father of Prof. Alexander M. Bell, inventor of the telephone. Is dead at Washington n C. I J- !"'. who lived in Uma- Germnny-official and lay-accuses ' J"!!! T'?'1' dUJ?"B hlS bo'ho0 his Cape colony of .Mm. ,. " fat.her beln8 Birch creek sheepman. in West Africa, which has already hundred lives 8evera' , family crossed the plains in the same ... I party with A. W. Nye, and the trip At 6 p. m. August 7, the yellow fe- from Missouri to this country was mme hi ixew urieans stood made together. At thiu time Mr as follows: Total of cases, 565; total Plew was a small boy. and he lived deaths. 113. Number of separate lo- with his parents near here until he calities In the south at which the dls- reached manhood. He then entered ease has appeared. 97. ) tbe railroad service, which h .,n,- lias a Record as u Rounccr for the Astorlu-Gohlo Road. Is here today from his home in Port land. In the early sixties the Ulcw One death directly, six fatally In jured and one man Insane, Is the rec ord for the most recent grade crossing accident In Cleveland, when a flyer ran into a trolley ear. V. V. Llllis, the railroad company's gateman, has been held for manslaughter. A. G. Midford. of Hamilton, Ont. has a contract with the Japanese gov ernment to raise 72 vessels large and small, warships and otherwise-.-which have been sunk in shallow water, and which were the property of the Russian government when the war broke out. John Colman. aged 30, an operator for a press association at Indianapo lis. Ind.. asked hlB Chicago headquar ters this morning for five minutes' rest. The reply came "soon." Col man answered unsteadily, "Must be now I'm dying." He was dead three hours later from quick consumption. M. Wltte made the Journey from New York to Portsmouth by rail, and made numerous automobile trips through New York and Boston, to "feel" the American jiple. He was everywheer treated by all classes of people with uniform resoect. Not discourteous word or salutation reach ed his ears. eel continuously until last June. Dur ing the past seven years he was con ductor on the Astoria-Goble road run ning from Portland to Astoria. This run is recognized by trainmen as a hard one for conductors because of the disturbances that are frequently created on trains by drunken fisher men, soldiers or others who travel over the road to the seashore. During his service on that road Conductor Blew had his full share of trouble, and during one year had just 30 fights with parties who created trouble or became obnoxious. How ever, he Is a large man with a strong arm, and as a result his side was al ways victorious, until finally toughs learned to shun his train. This Is the first time that Mr. Blew has been In Pendleton for 14 years and since returning he has been In terested in the changes that have taken place. He Is now a part owner of the Qulmby house In Portland, and also has a small farm Just outside the city of Portland, and Is now living there. the line, but would not give out any- imng ror publication. The best day's work that has been done Is a total of 8800 feet of track In one day. As soon as the road Is finished to Dufur the company ex pects to continue Its line to ih no-o,. nere are seen many cnikiren. wno i"uins. rwo-inirils or the right of I really believe enjoy themselves play-1 way has been secured 411 miles south ing in the sand. The tube and the or Dutur and men dude and the hog are In evidence, also the rest. Senator Fulton. Ex-Governor Geer From Dufur the road will follow a gamed a reputation by saying no was ; soutnerly course to not a "miscellaneous candidate;" hut Senator Fulton has gained quite a are out securing f Warm Weather Items For Indoor comfort and satisfying sinner meals, we offer you If f f rPflm Prac-rnr "'" treexo ,,,e m08t cronm B,,d ICU VI tUlll I UCAtl icqiilro the least 1 anil labor, nnd Gasoline Stoves Z """ """" " For outdoor good tunes, our HimmnrL'C l,roml nn1 roI,i double your UlllllIULhb sunicr's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co. HARDWARE PLCTIIinVG EVANGELIST AT LARGE. NORTHWEST NEWS. Miss Georgia White, aged 17. drowned herself at Missoula because her mother would not let her attend a picnic. Since May 24. 17 persons have drowned in the Willamette and can tlguous streams. Two of the occur rences were double drownings. Rev. David John Henry Allen Swnck- liamicr in Ilutte. Evangelist David John Henry Allen hwackhanner, lute of Shoshone, Idaho, and formerly of Haytl, the wandering colored preacher, spent two nights of last week In the city bastile of Butte because the police of Butte could not tell the difference be tween a vag and a preacher of the Swackhanner stamp. A dark night, some box cars, the railroad yards and a freight train also contributed to the The number of patients at the state unfortunate predicament that the evangelist iounu nimseir in. It was about 1 In the morning and the Rev. Swackhanner was engaged In the quest for a goodly box car to conceal his person In, says the Butte News. About the same time a vigi lant policeman spotted the sky pilot and arrested him. The evan.pltsf wnn A. D. McQueen, a Portland mining conveyed to Chief Mulholland's bas tile and there languished. Sad and weary the gospel shark from Haytl emerged Into freedom. "I had missed the passenger train," said the Hev. Swackhanner "and not wishing to lose time, 1 was going to insane asylum increased from 1366 to 1377 during July. The cost of main tenance was J 10.6 9 per capita. At Bellingham, Wash., Japanese and white men employed In a cannery had a free fgiht. One white man and four Japanese were badly Injured. man, had hiB pocket picked of a cube of gold worth $400 which he was In the habit of carrying and exhibiting. John H. Nolan, chief clerk of the land registry office at Nelson, B. C, suicided by shooting through the head. No family or financial reasons take a freight. A policeman Just swal- apparent. Forty cows belonging to the state insane asylum at Salem, have been condemned as having tuberculosis. The animals to replace them are cost ing from 25 to (35 each. A flood and windstorm swept the Tanana valley, Alaska, causing an un expected raise in the river, which rendered 700 to 1000 homeless at Chena, and destroyed considerable property. William MorrlBsey attacked Joseph Thomas at the race track at Rose burg, with a pitchfork. Thomas shot and badly wounded Morrissey. It was a clear case of self-defense. Both are horse trainers. i Constable Jones reports to the pro vlnclal police that there is open traf fic In full-blood and half-breed Indian girls In the country about Cape Mudge, B. C, in which white men are continually Interested. lowed me up und took me to Jail. There was no sugar In my coffee; no sugar In my tea. I had no cot or blankets and not even a chair to sit down on." After narrating his woes the evan gelist departed with the query: "How far 1b It to Anaconda?" "rep" as a miscellaneous recommend er, having indorsed about half the lawyers of Oregon for Judge to suc ceed the late Judge Bellinger. The miscellaneous Indorsements of the senator were mentioned in the presence of a high federal office holder, who Is near the throne, and he ventured the prediction that no one could knock the persimmon without the senator's consent. Congressman Williamson looks careworn, the strenuous life he Is now leading is telling on him. The phrase used by District Attor ney Heney. that he Is after "big fish," I am told originated ith S. A. D. Puter. When Puter was convicted he hud a hard time getting bhlt, as his ac complices who were able, refused to help him, and It was then he said that there are plenty of "big fish" that ought to be caught, and the angling has been fairly good since. But to return to the sea again: Out of two or three thousand people here a small proportion of them go In the surf nnd most of them with whom I have talked say they enjoy It. Now, If there Is any pleasure In standing knee-deep In water, the tem perature of which seems to me to be below zero and allowing the waves to roll around you, sometimes striking you about the waist. I fail to see it. A few go In the surf and the rest stand or sit on the sand and rubber. Today a huge wave eame In and "doused" the rubbers, who all de clared they enjoyed It. There are many shapely forms here that shew up well In a bathing suit, and then there nre others. Respect fuly. RUBBER. tile mouth nf warm .springs river, ucross the west end of Juniper flats. Warm Springs reservation, nnd then southeast to Agency plains. The line is on slight water grade from the head of warm .springs creek to Tim null the maximum grade from The Dalles to Dufur being 1.5 per cent, Dufur to Tygh hill 1.5 per cent, Tygh hill to Beaver creek. 0.5 per cent. Beaver ;reeg to Deschutes river 1 per cent, and the heaviest curvature 10 degrees! ine length of the road from here to the Agency plains w ill be 112 miles. i ne portage road proposition for me use of the Oreut Southern track Into The Dalles has been taken up by me directors nnd It Is probable that the same proposition will be offered the portage as made before, which will give tne portage the free use of the Great Southern tracks Into The Dalles and give the Great Southern the free use of the portage track, or a stated price per car per mile. LEASED WITH SUNDAY CLOSING FUNERAL AT EAST PORTLAND. We hire 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 BON, Office in E. O. Building, Pendleton, Or. . . . Poatof flee Box SM. Black till. Following the Death of J. L. Stocker at Fortuna, Cal. Last night M. J. Stocker and Carl Stocker left for Portland for the pur pose of attending the funeral of the father, J. L. Stocker, who died recent ly at Fortuna, Cal. The deceased was a well known Camas Prairie ranehe and left here several months ago for Fortuna, where he has a daughter, the change being made for the benefit of his health. However, the change was of no avail. The funeral will be held In East Portland, and from the residence of Walter Fell. Atlit-nu People Expnws Themselves Very Forcibly. i .The following expressions of sentl ment on the Sunday closing order at Athena have been collected by the Civic League of that city and sent In for publication in the East Oregon lan: fres coourn: Jt don t bother me a bit. O. C. Beck, blacksmith: My trade was better last week than It was when I worked on Sunduy. No more open Sunday for me. E. H. Stone: It suits me to a dot and I hope It will continue. Hugh McEntyre: It suits me ull right. The time has come when the man who thinks he Is In the "wild and woolly west" will have to "go way back and sit down." Jerry Stone: It suits me ail right. We should have had It long ago. Robert Kopock; It suits me "bul ly." G. W. Hansell: It suits me all right. My men stayed at home all clay Sunday. Tom Mosley: I can come to town on Saturday and get all I want. W. H. H. Scott: we don't see any difference out here. Yes, I signed the petition and would sign It again The East Oregonlan Is all right every time. J. M. Hays, real estate: Not a va cant house In town. A. O. Kirk: I put a bolt in my ma. chine Sunday and lost it out again on Monday. D. McKlnan: The East Oregonlan Is the best paper In Oregon. It be lieves In the truth. James Lleuallen: It don't affect me In the least. It is all right. The opposition is trying to make It as hard as possible by closing everything. HEAVY EXPORT BUSINESS. to "llooslcrs" Should Register. T. E. James, the well known pio neer of this city, Is greatly Interested In the organization of a "Hoosiers' ' society In this city and urges all na tlves or former residents of Indiana to register their names at the Rader furniture store, where a registration book may be found. After a number have signed the register it Is the In tention to complete the organization or a Hoosler society. Lehman Springs Stage. The Lehman 8prtngs stage will start Saturday, June 10, and will run till October 1, and carry passengers and the mall. It starts from Lindsay's stable, on Cottonwood street'. People who have children of their own are always slow to advise others how to raise their children. Over 50,000,000 Bushels of Grain Leave Pacific Coast Ports. Two hundred and fifty wheat car goes will be sent to foreign ports from Portland and Puget Sound In the coming season, says the Oregon Dally Journal. Tucker, local general manager of the shipping firm of Mey er, Wilson & Co., estimates that fully half the tonnage will be shipped from the Willamette river metropolis. It Is said that the 50,000,000 bushels of grain produced In the Inland Em pire this year will nearly all be ex ported. The eastern cities will not draw on the west as was the case last year, as that section will have a big surplus for export after the amount required for domestic consumption Is deducted. Much of the grain, which has already begun to arrive at tide water, win therefore have to be sent across the seas. In making the estimate that 260 cargoes will be dispatched from the Pacifc Northwest an allowance Is made for a large quantity of grain to go to California as well as for heavy shipments of flour to the Orient. Should the prediction prove correct I NO FIGHT OX JOHNSON. Idaho Republicans Withdraw Opposi tion to District Attorney. A dispatch from Lewlston to the Spokane Spokesman-Review says: Four members of the republican coun ty executive committee met toniirht with C. M. Stearns, county chairman, and decided to drop the fight on the appointment of Miles S. Johnson ns deputy United States attorney. The efforts so far made by the opposi tion organ have been fruitless, and It was the consensus of opinion that to fight Mr. Johnson's appointment would be useless. This organization, however, has not given up the fight on Senator Hey- oum, and if nothing can be done In the near future he will be fought at the polls, it was the belief that u fight on Heybum can be started through several northern counties and thus It is hoped to get revenge. REIKERS Long Beach E HAVE REPLACED the old Hotel Breakers which was burned down last full, with a handsome new building, plas- icrea inside und 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, electric lights, steam heat, private baths; it has both hot and col 1 salt water In the building. Our amusements Include billiards, pool, tennis, golf, bowling, boaUng, 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 112 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, ..... l, ,.,,, reputation ot doing everything In our power for the plensur and comfort of ant place to Beach. our guests. You will find no more pleas- spend your outing than nt the Hotel Breakers. Long SURVEY FOR POWER LINE. Rock Crock CoiiiNiny to Send "Julcr" Into Bourne. George L. Thayer of Walla Walla, returned to Belter City Thursday, having completed the survey of tbe power line for the Hock Creek Power company Into the Cracker Creek sec tion, and the town of Bourne, says the Blue Mountain American. While reticent regarding future plans, he stated the survey followed Rock creek to its south fork, thence past the Chloride mine and direct over the divide Into Cracker Creek ba.iln. necessitating the construction of a 1 i mlle pole line. Of this distance be tween six and seven miles crosses the forest reserve and application for right of way will be filed with the do partment of the Interior at once. -American Beauty Corsets "DAINTY AS THE ROSE" fm TK e easy graceful contour and perfect proportions tnat an AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSET gives its wearer cannot le produced" oy any otlier make of corset. Sup prcme comfort cornea witp their use, KALAMAZOO CORSET COMPANY. Kalamazoo, Mlchlgtjsk PON 8ALC AMD RCCOMUgNOCO O GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT STORE, R. p. NICHOLAS. PROP NOME AT THE FAIR. Gold Exhibits and a Fine Exhibit of Furs nnd Flora at Portland. J. J. Underwood of the Nome News, has charge of the Seward Peninsula exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair which Is said to be one of the most at tractive there, says the Ketchikan Journal.. The exhibit for the most part Is mineral and there are samples of pay dirt from 138 different creeks with an ounce samplo of gold from them. There are also two tons of tin ore from 15 different mines. ' Also coal. galena and talc. He also has a very good exhibition of the flora of that part of Alaska, as well as birds and fish. An Interesting feature of the dis play is $3000 worth of Alaska furs. Thin exhibit was gathered by the Nome chamber of commerce, which raised $3500 for the purpose. A German chemist has Invented a process for producing pure oxvren gaa by immersing a tablet made of unknown Ingredients In an onen ves sel of distilled water. Judge Prazer has granted a tempor ary Injunction against poolselllng at the Irvlngton race track. A.C.RUBY&CO. Breeders. Im porters and Dealers in Perc heron, English Shire Stallions and Mammoth Jacks . We h" me of our best Bones and Jacks hat we have held back for the Stud, and as breeding se -JT W" lnTlU, " d breeder, to mspecTu, stock. We can surelv shot. v.... h. k.. . " TV. T u ure cuuniry ngnt at home. A. C. RUBY & CO. Oregon Feed Yards, Pendleton, Ore. HIM I I I I a.ii. tttl 1 1 fiTnTrr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRING CERTAIN AND QUICK RESULTS If yoa want help or attoatlon. want ta tin, sail . room, want to recover some loot property, your d.r k. ZT,i..7' .r" . l?.rn.t Orogealaa't elasslfled oolumns. Count six words to th. ibii. MoTi Zi." JX"X 0.wg the Nuwr as OVDla, . hones or Three lines, ana Insertion Three lines, two Insertions... Throe linos, out Insertions ... Five lines, one Insertion FITS Unas, two Insertions Plvs limes, ate insert! ens ....Fifteen cents .Twenty-five cents . . .Torty-flre cents .Twenty.flTs cents ..Thirty-five cents sTsarjr-flTt coats
