raaiiT pages.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, IMS.
PAGE FIVE.
SPECIAL FOR
Saturday and Monday
2(1(1 COLORED SHIRT WAISTS,
VALUES FROM 1.00 TO $3.00, SALE
EACH,
48 Cents
$2.25 TO $3.00 WAISTS, ALL NEW,
1005 STYLES, ON F.M.E 1 OR SAT- '
URDAY AND MONDAY,
97 Cents
IMG SHOE HALE (JOES MERRILYON.
LEE TEUTSCM
Department Store
CITY BREVITIES
U C Rader. Nut led.
Nut sed. U C Rader.
Carpet Rader Carpet.
Furniture Rader Furniture.
Pendleton Business College lead.
Watermelon on Ice. Lyman Bros.
84m Wlthea (or gasoline engines and
pumps.
Call fir Rosa Nichols' transfer to do
four hauling. Phone Main (.
Douglas shoes are good now. Bos
ton Blore (or harvesters or vacation
era. It never (alls to make light, whole
some (ooO. "Cleveland's Baking
Powder."
Roustabout attention: 4 per cent
discount on all cash purchases at Bos
ton 8tor.
For fine shoe repairing see Greena
wsld & Headstrom, at Teulsch's De
partment Store.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Oreenawald & Headstom, at Teutsch'a
Department Store.
Innsist that your grocer gives you
"Cleveland's Baking Powder." If he
hasn't got It, make him get It
For Bale or Trade Half section of
Alberta wheal. (0 miles from Edmon
ton. F. Q. Lucas, Athena, Or.
For Rent Suite unfurnished house
keeping rooms In East Orrgonlan
building. Apply at this office.
All the leading teachers of cookery
Mid writers on domestic science use
and recommend "Cleveland's Baking
Powder."
Salt glow, vapor baths and massage
treatments will be givei by Mrs. F.
H. Sawtelle, at her residence at 620
Cosble street
For Sale or Trade Palace restau
rant and lodging house at Athena.
Poor health cause of selling. F. O.
Lucas, Athena, Or.
Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway
Springs, leave orders at Tatlman
Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less
than four passengers.
What better evidence could there
be of It high quality when the United
States government buys "Cleveland's
Baking Powder" for Its army?
What better evidence could there
be of lis high quality when the United
Statos government buys "Cleveland's
Baking Powder" for Its armyT
J. K. Smith, baggage and express.
Residence 'phone 161. Stand at
Donaldson's Red Cross drug store.
Calls at either place promptly ans
wered. Special eastern excursion round trip
rates as follows: Chicago, 164.00; St
Louis, 160.00; St. Paul, 151.60; Mln-
Watch and Clock....
Repairing
Is port of our biiHlnoM.
You run no risk here with
your repairs, as we do only
Good Work, such that we guar
antee. Our prices are the low
est I We solicit a part of your pa-
tronage. Be sure of the place.
I LOUIS HUNZIKER
X ar.WELR AND OPTICIAN.
728 Main Street.
ICE CREAM
In preparing our ice cream,
we use no milk, eggs, starch,
gelatin or filling of any kindQin
our ioe cream.
We believe in using the
best and being liberal, giving
good measure, heaped up and run
ning over and at lOo a dish.
K0EPPENS
Popular Prioe Druggists.
A. S. K0EPPEN A BROTHERS
neapolis, 152. CO; Duluth, via direct
lines, 152.60; Kansas City, 162.60; St
Joseph, 262.60; Leavenworth, 262. 60S
Omaha, 262.60; Sioux City, 261.60.
Dates of sale August 24, 26 and Sep
tember 16 and 17. Going limit 10
days. Stopovers In either direction.
For particulars, call on E. C. Smith,
agent O. R. & N.
DREW JALISCO LOT.
Only One Wulla Walla Man Hears
From Drawing.
An echo from the fields of Jalisco
Mexico, whore many Invested in par
eels of land, varying from a lot 2jx
35 fut't to n 10-acre tract, has reached
the city Inasmuch o- Chacli-j Rctzer
of the Model bukerv has received a
certificate that In the distribution of
lots and tructs at 'Jalisco, Mexico, he
Is allotted lot A In hlock IS, 2-w, siys
the Walla Wulla Union.
An agent for the Pan-American
Land & Colonization company, ap
peared In the city last fall and Inter
ested some 60 persons In th) Jalisco
project of furming an American colo
ny at this Mexican town, and took
with him the amiyit of 11500 from
Walla Walla, anl half the amount
from several of tli neighboring twn:.
Mr. Reiser 1b the only oio ot the
60 Investors of O.is city who ha. im
ported the receipt of the certificate of
an allotment Mr. Retzer Is of the
opinion that others will receive cer
tificates later.
Mr. Retzer made the statement yes
terday that he had lost faith In the
enterprise long ago. and considered
that he was Just 125 poorer on ac
count of making the Investment
Run Over at Heppner Junction.
Thomas Davidson of lone, died at
the Heppncr sanitarium this morning
from Injuries received at Heppner
Junction yeslerduy, while attempting
to get on board the train going to
Heppner. Ho was returning from
Portland, and while trying to get on
the train at the Junction fell and the
cars passed over his leg. Just above
the ankle, severing the foot He was
taken to Heppner, but never rallied
from the shock and the loss of blood.
The Dalles Chronicle.
Hero From Detroit.
Rev. J. B. Oliver, of Detroit, Mich.,
arrived today to visit his brother, F.
M. Oliver, and nephew, R. L. Oliver,
the well known citizens of Pendle
ton. They have not met for 15 years
nnd will enjoy a family reunion while
the brother from Michigan Is here.
It is possible that another brother
from North Yakima will come over
for a few days' visit also.
Jamestown, N. Y., Aug. 11. The
president and party arrived in the rain
at 8:50 and were taken to Higgins'
hall to breakfast, which was cooked
and served by the young Indies of the
domestic science department. Gover
nor Higgins is absent on account of
lllnesB in his family. Following break
fast Roosevelt was driven to the audi
torium, Introduced and delivered his
address. He left here at noon by trol
ley to reboard the special at Lake
wood. The only stop is scheduled at
Averly, N. Y., about 5 o'clock this af
ternoon. Cashing Checks.
Should a check be drawn on an
other bank, It Is not necessary for
you to present the check to that bank
for payment we will gladly do so for
you, without charge. We cash drafts
on any city In the United States or
Canada, and handle Items on any city
In the world.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Pendleton, Oregon.
PERSONAL MENTION
D. B. Jarman, of Athena, Is a visit
or In Pendleton today, having come
down last evening.
A. Perard, the well known sheep
man of Pilot Rock, Is In the city to
day on a business trip.
A. S. Pearson, of Freewater, came
down this afternoon on the mixed
train on a brief business trip.
Prof. R. C. French, of the Weston
normal left this afternoon for Port
land for a brief visit to the fair.
Misses Nellie and May Stephens, of
Weston, left this afternoon for an
outing to Portland and the coast.
MIbh Delia Burton, who has been
at Portland and Long Beach for the
past two weeks, has returned home.
B. B. Hall, of Weston and sister,
were here today on their way to
Portland, where they will visit the
fair.
Dr. W. Q-. Cole left this afternoon
on the delayed passenger train for
Portland, where he will visit with his
family until Sunday or Monday.
Nellie M. Stevens and Mary Stev
ens, of Weston, came down on the
evening train from that place yester
day, and have been in town today.
Engineer Jack Carlson, of the Ka-
mela helper, passed down this after
noon to Portland where he goes for
medical treatment for a poisoned eye,
Conductor Bacon, who came over
on the "stub" train from Huntington
yesterday, returned to La Grande last
night on the evening passenger train.
Rev. H. B. Smith and family, who
have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. N,
H. Brooks, left this morning for Mil
ton, where they will remain for a
month.
Rev. H. N. Brooks wilt leave to
morrow night for San Francisco, to
attend the general conference of the
Christian church which meets In that
city next week.
T. A. Harrah of Missouri, the father
of W. W. Harrah, the wheatraiser. Is
here for a visit with his son, and the
two left today for Portland, where
they will visit the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen have gone
to Alaska upon one of the excursion
steamers that nre being run to that
country during-the summer, and will
be absent fo several weeks.
Mrs. M. A. Murchle, of North Yak
ima, and her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Knight, of this city, have left Portland
to go to Long Beach for a few weeks'
outing at the latter place.
Mrs. Sarah Powls, of Maxwell, la.,
who has been visiting her brother, B.
B. Hall, of the Weston bank, left for
a visit to Portland and the coast this
afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Hnl!.
Fred Shumaker returned this
morning from a visit to the Lewis
and Clark fair. Mrs.- Shumaker,
who accompanied him to the fair, re
mained at Hood River to visit with
her mother for a short time.
W. W. Harrah and family left this
afternoon for a visit to the Lewis and
Clark fair. They were accompanied
by Mr. Harrah's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Harrah. of Gallatin. Mo., who
have been visiting them for the past
three weeks.
George Hartman, Jr.. assistant
cashier ot the First National bank,
left today for Astoria, where he wll'
Join his wife, who Is now there. The
two will then go with a party from
Astoria Into the Nehalem country for
a two weeks' outing.
Prof. G. A. Forbes, who has been
a member of the faculty of the Wes
ton normal school, has accepted a
position as secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. at Salem, and will have charge of
the work In the city association dur
ing the coming winter.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A. Robblns, of
the Owl Tea House, and, Mrs. Gladys
Augustavo, of Walla Walla, leave to
night for a month's outing at Ocean
Park, Wnsh. Miss Delia Burton will
have charge of the business during
Mr. Bobbin's absence.
CHRISTOPHER HOUSEIt DEAD.
Death Caused by Hot Weather and
the Burden of Years.
Christopher Houser, a well known
cltlien of this county, died at his
home on McKay creek yesterday from
the effects of troubles brought on by
old age and the hot weather. The
old gentleman had been ailing for
some time and during the recent hot
weather gradually became worse un
til the end came.
The deceased was S3 years of age
at his death nnd came to this coun
ty in 1884 from Illinois. Since that
time he has resided during most of
the time on McKny creek. His wife
died some years ago, and there are
seven children who survive the cou
ple. These are Perry Houser, the
meat dealer; Zoeth Houser, ex-sher-Iff;
Ethan Houser, of McKay creek;
Mrs. Sam Walker, of McKay creek;
Mrs. A. J. Black, of Pendleton, and
Mrs. Messenhelmer, of Freewater.
Two other children are dead.
The funeral will be held at Pilot
Rock, and will take place tomorrow
forenoon nt 10 o'clock.
RETURNED FROM SPAIN.
Walla Walla Dentist Didn't Like the
Ways of tlio Dons.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Rees arrived
yesterday from an absence of eight
months, most ot which was spent on
the continent, says the Walla Walla
Union.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Rees went abroad
with the lntentloli of remaining n
year. Dr. Rees Intended to prac
tice his profession for severnl months
In Spain, going at the solicitation of
Mrs. Rees' cousin, who is a dentist
nt Gibraltar. Few Americans enter
Spain, and the American dentistry
being superior to the Spanish, is In
demand.
However, Dr. Rees wns not suffic
iently impressed with the conditions
of the Dons' country to remnln there
a year. The doctor remained two
and a half months at Gibraltar, the
strongest fortification In the world.
This fortress, garrisoned by 600 sol
diers, is under the Immediate con
trol of a governor general, much as
the provinces of England are.
The fortress is walled on all of the
vasseeessassos
FOR YOLK REFRESHMENTS. THEY ARE NOT TO BE DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE EITHER IN
QUALITY NOR FOR THE PRICE. OUR ICE CREAM IS THE BEsT TO BE HAD AND A HEAPING
DISH OF THE PLAIN CREAM OR A SUNDAE
WE HAVE THE COOLEST PARLORS IN THE CITY. COME AND SIT BY OUR ELECTRIC FAN
AND ENJOY A GOOD COOL REST WHILE EATING THE ELITE ICE CREAM, WHICH WE MAKE
OF THE PUREST AND BEST INGREDIENTS. REMEMBER THAT OUR SUNDAES ARE ONLY TEN
CENTS. ALSO GET A TASTE OF OUR DELICIOUS SHERBETS, AND THEY WILL GIVE YOU AN
IDEA OF WHAT IS GOOD.
ASK FOR A GRAPE JUICE LEMONADE (WHOLESOME AND REFRESHING) AND YOU WILL
DRINK NOTHING ELSE.
PHONE A TRIAL ORDER TO
THE
615 MAIN STREET
seaward sides and Is large enough to
accommodate 26,000 people and Is
always full, being a desirable place
to live. No one can live there with
out getting a permit, which requires
considerable red tape and some per
sons can not obtain one. Tourists
can get a permit to stay 10 days, but
must report through a policeman
their presence at their hotel each
night.
Between the Gibraltar rock and the
mainland is a strip of natural land
about two miles wide, which belongs
neither to England nor Spain.
SUICIDED WITH DYNAMITE.
Only a Few Fragment) of Uie Dead
Man Arc Found.
Coeur d'Alcne, Idaho, Aug. 11.
Monday evening between the hours
of 6 and 6 a man about 30 years ot
age, rather stout, light complexloned
and smooth shaven, wearing an or
dinary cheap tweed suit of clothes,
rented a steel rowboat at John C. Ro
sen & Co.'s boat works. After an ab
sence of about half an hour he re
turned, stating that he wanted to take
a bath, but did not have time. He
came back in about half an hour and
rented the same boat. This time he
apparently came prepared to take his
bath, ile carried a small pasteboard
shoe box and Inquired of Charles An
derson, who was In charge of the
boat house, as to a good place to go
bathing. He was directed to go around
to the east of Tubs' hill and there he
would find a good beach. At about
7:45 there was a loud explosion on
the lake near town, but no particular
attention was paid to It at the time.
Yesterday morning some campers on
their way over to Coeur d'Alene from
the west side of the lake discovered
the front half of a steel boat floating
down the lake, about half a mile from
Tubs' point These steel boats have
air tanks In the bow and stern, which
keep them afloat. The company's
name being on the boat, Mr. Rosen
was informed of the find, and he Im
mediately went after the wreck, which
was brought to the -".hop.
Blown Up With Dynamite. j
From the appearance of the re
mains ot the boat it would appear that
the man had placed the dynamlto un
der the seat In the center of the boat,
set it off and was blown Into eternity.
The boat Is literally torn to pieces,
Just about one-third of the front pnrt
being found, and it is all twisted and
the woodwork split and torn to pieces.
A piece of human flesh about an
Inch long Is sticking to the keel.
Mr. Rose'n made a search along
the beach near the mouth of the river
and found a part of the keel with a
pieces of flesh about two inches long
sticking to It and a part of one our
with a piece of bone sticking In It.
Tho coroner. Dr. John Sabln, and
Mr. Rosen found the heart and a part
of the man's hat, with a few pieces of
wood with parts of flesh and clothing
sticking to tho wood.
Careful Inquiry has been made at
the hotels, but nothing could be
learned that would lead to the Identif
ication of the man.
The man evidently took particular
pains to cover up his Identity, as the
authorities here have not as yet dis
covered any clew.
Quite a number of pieces of wreck
age came ashore today, also three wax
wrappers that had covered as many
sticks of dynamite. No dynamite had
been sold here by any of the dealers
In the last few days.
The remnant of the boat floa'.lmi
on the lake was discovered by Mrs. O.
P. Thomas. Miss Maude Beckon and
Miss Martha Dupoy of Spokane.
TRADING STAMP LAW IS OUT.
Judge Hanford Released Man Arrest
ed for Violating the Trading Stamp
ljnv.
Seattle, Aug. 11. Ernest Hutch
inson, a trading stamp operator, who
wns several months ago engaged In
an attack on the validity of the stat
ute prohibiting the use of these de
vices in trade, has been given his lib
erty by Federal Judge Hanford on a
writ of habeas corpus. The court
held the statute under which Hutch
inson was arrested unconstitutional.
Hutchinson wns first proceeded
against under the municipal ordi
nance, and later the prosecuting at
torney filed an information against
him with a view to testing the lnw.
Hutchinson promptly swore out a
writ oi nnoeas corpus uireciea to
Sheriff Smith, and at the hearing
yesterday the court held that he was
unlawfully deprived of his liberty.
Judge Hanford ruled that every
clause In the statute was unconstitu
tional and that no one should be Im
prisoned under its provisions without
violating the aplrit of the 14th amend
ment to the constitution.
ONLY 10 CENTS
ELITE, RED
SUNKEN LOCOMOTIVES.
Go Down In a Morass, the Terror of
the Erie Road.
Mlddletown. N. Y., Aug. 11. Ef
forts to rescue two locomotives which
sank yesterday In what Is known as
the "bottomless pit" on the Pine Bush
branch of the Erie railroad have thus
far failed. The branch line is tempo
rarily out of business and a track is
being constructed around the morass.
The sinking of the roadbed at this
time, when there has been practically
no rain for six months, accentuates
the mere story of the spot which has
been the talk of railroad men for
years. When the road was built
thousands ot carloads of trees, rocks
and dirt were dumped In to make a
roadbed, but In a tew months tracks
and all disappeared and rebuilding
was necessary. It Is Bald that bones
of the mastodon were dug up during
the early operations there.
Summer visitors from New York,
many of whom are scattered al ng
the branch line, are unable to leave
except by driving several miles around
tho pit
PROTEST RACE TYRANNY.
Movement Started to Secure Negroes
in Their Rights.
New York, Aug 11. Bishop Alex
ander Walters, of the African Metho
dist Episcopal church, chairman of
the executive committee of the Afro-
American council and Dr.Wllllam H.
Steward, the president sent out the
formal call yesterday for a confer
ence, to be held In Detroit beginning
August 30. The call Is addressed to
the bishops of the negro churches,
presidents of leading organizations
and prominent churchmen and lay
men. The bishop calls attention to many
recent happenings such as the race
riots in one of New York's negro quar
ters and declares that the time has
come for the "derelict members of t'.ie
Afro-American council to arouse
themselves and do something to check
this onslaught upon their civil and po
litical rights."
DOUGHERTY IS MISSING.
Lebanon Man Was Last Seen in Pen
dleton. Where is A. J. Dougherty? Yester
day afternoon a message was received
by Dr. C. J. Smith from State Senator
M. A. Miller of Lebanon, asking con
cerning the whereabouts of the above
named man.
According to the message a daugh
ter of Dougherty's had Just died nt
Lebanon, and it was desired to lear.i
where the father was in order to noti
fy him of the fact. It was learned here
that Dougherty had been here several
weeks ago and that ho had left for
Walla Walla. It Is thought that ho Is
a farm hand who came to this country
to work during the summer.
Mrs. Edward May, of Jamaica Bay,
L. I., caught a 575-pound loggerhead
turtle in the shell of which was em
bedded what Is known as a "pearl
barnacle" worth 2500.
BIRDS FOR SALE I
WILL BE HERE FOR A FEW
DAYS ONLY, WITH A FULL LINE
OF DOMESTIC SINGING BIRDS OF
ALL KINDS, AND A FULL LINE OF
TALKING PARROTS, AT
The Penny Arcade
CALL AND SEE THEM.
We Are Headquarters
FOR KODAKS AND CAMERAS, DRY
PLATES, FILMS, PHOTOGRAPHIC
PAPER AND CIIEMICALa
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
'Phone Main SO.
3401
PENDLETON, OREGON
CHINA WANTS NAVY.
Sleepy Old Nation Waking Up to
Modern Needs.
Victoria, Aug. 11. Dr. W. A. P.
Martin, one of the greatest living au
thorities on conditions in China, who
has Just arrived here, brings word
that China is perfecting her military
arrangements, establishing a first
class army and navy.
The naval scheme, as reported from
Peking, is for a thorough remodeling
of China's fighting fleet. The board
engaged In working out the details
has already arranged for funds for
the establishment of the navy, and
decided to form a special ministry of
marine. The organization and tech
nical language to be employed by the
minister of marine will be borrowed
from Japan, and It is Intended to se
cure the services of a Japanese naval
officer of high rank to act as adviser.
Tientsin has been chosen as the
headquarters of the Chinese navy,
and there the naval department build
ings will be established. Subordi
nate stations will be created at Shang
hai, Chefu, Hanking, Chusan Archi
pelago and at Tapengl or Mlrs Bay,
the point near Hong Kong whence
Dewey's ships sailed for Manila to
fight the Spaniards.
The stations which exist at present
at Tientsin and Nanking will be taken
over and fortified. At each of the six
stations naval schools will be estab
lished under Japanese and foreign In
structors. SEEKS DICK'S RELEASE.
Advocates Enriching County Treasury
by Indian Liquor Traffic.
Boise, Aug. 11. George W. Tan
nahill of Lewiston, is here to prepare
for making application to the circuit
court of appeals for a writ of habeas
corpus for George Dick, the Umatilla
Indian serving a term in the peniten
tiary here for Introducing liquor up
on the Ne Perce Indian reservation.
The ground of application Is the claim
that the lands are no longer subject
to United States Jurisdiction. Mr.
Tannahill states It is impossible to
enforce the prohibition of liquor traf
fic on Indian lands and if the circuit
court should sustain his contention,
saloons will be established that would
pay the county 225,000 a year in li
censes. Rader Carpets Rader.
BEECHAM'S
Tho
Flmt Thing
Dll I O In tha
Morning
The haphazard use of a remedy
will never discover its efficacy. Try
Dcecham's Pills morning and night,
and note the improvement in your
health.
Tho
last Thing
at
Might
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25o
527 MAIN STREET.