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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. Till RSDAV. AVCVST 17. 1905. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE TWO. 1 Golden Rule Store ...SHOES... Tile Blithering of the ripened honest ami the mnturing of all the products of nature remind us that the season Is fast approaching, when parents must Rive attention to the buying of school shoes. We anticipated this long time ago, so now havo on our shelves, ready for your Inspection, the very best school Shoes shown In Pendleton for the money. There has recently been an advance In oil grades of Shoos, hut by buying early we have them to offer you at the same old price, which has ever been lower than the lowest. Note the following prices. These are ns represented: Kid lace, single sole, sole leath er counter, the best Shoe ever mode for the price. Extra special value. Plies 5 to 8 ROc Sizes 8 to 11 75c Sizes l1 1-2 to 2 98c Kid lace, patent tip. extension sole, sole leather counter, will not rip; we guarantee It to cive absolute satisfaction, none like it for the price: Sizes 5 i.i S 98c Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.18 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 . . . . .$1.35 i Cadet calf, extension sole, sole leather counter, four rows of stitches; cannot rip: light and soft; best value. Sizes 5 to 8 98c Sizes S 1-2 to 11 $1.18 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $1.18 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 , $1.35 Kangaroo calf, extension sole, very soft and pliable, zigzag stitch, cannot rip; big value. Sizes 5 to 8 88c Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.13 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $1.35 Our lines of men's and ladles' Shoes are just as strong and prices just as reasonable as that of the school Shoes. GENERAL NEWS. ROBBED BY (iAMRLEHS. I linker County Mali Seeks to Recover Doublet Amount Lost. Baker City, Aug. 1". A complaint was filed late yesterday afternoon In the circuit court by Attorney C. K Norton In behalf of Oscar Eden of Cornucopia, who alleges that he was buncoed out of $150 In coin and $270 In checks. In o poker game with three men last Thursday night, at that place. The complaint states that poor Os car was Induced to Imbibe too freely 1 of alcoholic beverages, and then per suaded by Charles Keller, F. Galla gher und E. W. Hunt to play poker with them until he. had parted with $ 1 f 0 In good money and also written , out orders for amounts aggregating There were last year added to the ,, A. . . . , . ,o i. . . ii .i. j o. . realizes that he hn lost money which order of Eagles In the I nited States " . II miuiu iioi iiitvir uirui' ikiu nc uvrii in his right mind. He now seeks to recover twice the amount lost, which is permitted by the law, and says if hj gets this, he will be more careful In the future. l"p to 6 p. m August lTi. there had been reported in New Orleans 10S0 , cases of yellow fever, of which 172 had proven fatal. j Charles King, an American, will be hanged at Edmonton. N. W T., Aug ust 31. for the murder of an English prospector named Hayward. King is from the Dakota. ' A tornado swept through several miles of the Mesllln valley. In New Mexico and almost ruined the fruit crop In the section visited. Several houses were damaged. Near Durbln, W. Vu.. nine Italians were blown In pieces while asleep in a cabin, at 2 o'clock in the morning, by dynamite which was exploded be neath the building. A gang of native toughs is suspected of the outrage. five ixniw Giinrvn:s. t'licmnwn t.hc; Diplomas to the tiox of 1 905. ' Salem, Aug. 17. With commence ment cyrclses that were highly cred itable to the Institution, the Chemawa Indian school yesterday graduuted a CAROLINIANS HERE SOUTHERN EDITORS AMAZED AT UMATILLA COUNTY. 301 new aeries, while the total new membership was over 50.000. The total number of aeries now Is 1032, and the total membership over 19S, 000. Archbishop Chappelle left his entire estate to the Catholic church, in trust to the Bishop of Little nock. Ark., the Bishop of Mobile, Ala., and the ad ministrator of the archdiocese of Santa Fe. during the vacancy of that see. i The experiments made with wire less telegraphy on engines running over the tracks of the Chicago & Al- ... ... ' , . ,,, I class of five pupils and entertained a tuI that the management has taken . . i . steps to ejulp all the engines of the company with the apparatus. j Colonel James R. Randall, the well known southern author and veteran Journalist, for over 40 years a resi dent of Augusta, Ga., has accepted the editorship of the Morning Star, a Catholic paper published In New Orleans. ' Mrs. Fred Schreve, of La Porte, ! Ind., and a man at Crawfordsvllle, ; Ind., are both suffering from well de- : fined cases of yellow fever. Both ! had Just returned from Mississippi , and were taken down with the illness as soon as they reached home. large number of visitors who were In attendance. The graduates to whom diplomas were presented by Superintendent Chulcroft, after on address by Col. E. Hofer, are as follows: Lottie May Woods, (Skagit) Fravel, Wash.; Bes sie E. Boles, (Hyda) Lathrop, Cal.; Delta Clark, (Wintone) Hazel Creek, Cal.: Charles F. Payne, (Umatilla) Pendleton, Ore.; Richard W. Long. (Shasta) Fort Jones, Cal. The class motto Is. "By our eforts we hope to rise." NORTHWEST NEWS. Buildings, mine timberings - and other property to the value of $35. 000 burned at Maiden, a mining camp near Lewlston, Mont. Pat King, out hunting neur Col ville. Wash., accidentally discharged a load of shot Into one of his feet. The member was amputated. Policeman Farrington, of Eugene, was shot in the kg by a man who had made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Hotel Hoffman. The burglar es caped. The body of Andrew Holtrof, an ag-rd German, was found In the cabin where he lived alone. In Linn county. Holtrof had been dead several days. No evidence of foul play. The Woodburn hopgrowers . have' decided to climb into the wagon and Join the general Willamette hopgrow ers' pool. Practically all the Oregon growers will then be associated. The report of the Spokane free em ployment agency for the month end-' ed on the 11th Inst., has been filed In the city clerk's office. A total ot 247 applications for work were filed, ' of which 195 were placed. M. R. Ar ent, agent, comments on the marked Increase In the agency's business over1 the previous month. The landslide which overwhelmed the Indian village of Spence's Bridge, i B. C, cost 18 lives and eight Indians are still missing. A Canadian Pacl-i flc passenger train had a narrow' escape, being not over 100 yards from the slide when It took place, and headed directly for It. The engineer heard the rumble and saw a cloud of dust, and reversed Just In time. ! A Touching Story. Is the saving from death of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland. Md. He writes: "At the age of 11 months our little girl wai In declining health, with serious Throat Trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were almost In despair, when we re solved to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now In perfect health." Never falls to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Tallman & Co.'s drug store; 50c and (1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Party of 31 Mcmlici- of South Caro lina Editorial Association Po.-wcd East Over O. II. A N. Idisl Nlghl AvoniMiiilcil lo Pendleton by It. M. Hall of till' Passenger Department of the O. 11. N. The Party Will Have Made n Journey of I500 Miles to Sec Iicnls and Clark l air. grist mills disappeared In Ijitah coun ty and two In Bear Lake. The board does' not understand how tho land, at least, got off the mup ond has summoned the assessors of the eight counties to appear before It Saturday und explain the discrepances, Another- railing Off. The board also finds tnnt the value of Improvements In several towns Is less than a year ago. .Further. In Kootenai there Is a falling off of $300,000 In the total assessment und In Banner. Blaine and Custer an ag gregate of $175,000. Several other counties show slight deductions. MRS. VAN DltAX MURDERER. Thirty-one members of the South Carolina Editorial association, trav eling In style, with two special ears, passed eastward over the O. 11. & X. last evening after o delightful visit ot the Lewis and Clark fair. The party was in charge of Presi dent Aull. of the state assoclatlon, and was accompanied to Pendleton by Rl naldo M. Hall, the popular advertising agent of the O. It. & X. company who pointed out to the party all the points of Interest along the Columbia river along the line of the O. R. & X. to this place. The party came west by way of the Southern Pacific and after viewing the fair, the const. Astoria ond other places of interest In Western Oregon, Is returning home over the O. R. & N.. Short Line ond Union Pacific. They will hove made a delightful Journey of 4500 miles when they dis band at Ashevllle. where the party assembled on starting westward and all spoke In the highest terms of the treatment accorded them on every railway line and In every other city they have visited in their long trip across the continent twice. It Is worthy of note that every edi torial party which has visited the Lewis and Clark fair this mason. In cluding the National association, the Idaho association, the Kansas associa tion and the South Carolina associa tion has passed over the O. R. & X. and Union Pacific lines, either going or coming to the fair, which fact speaks mucli for the treatment ac corded by this system of ronds to the newspapers of the United States. The South Carolinians were amazed at the magnitude of Umatilla county Industries and wanted affidavits to show that one man farmed 1000 und 1200 acres of wheat land and ow ped 20.000 head of sheep. Although some of the old estates In the south were of Immense size, yet they were sur prised that farms of such magnitude were handled y imuviuuuis m mm state. They were a bright, energetic, rep resentative body of men. all of whom spoke encouragingly of the South and the revival and expansion of southern Industry. Mr. Hall, who accompanied them to this place, returned to Portland last night on Xo. 5. delighted to have spent a pleasant day with the party. Today Mr. Hall will address the 1 111 onlans on the celebration of Illinois day at the fair, at 10 o'clock, attend a Tuxedo luncheon at 2. take In the Trail with a party of Illlnoians from 3 to 5 and from 5 to 10 tonight will attend to the duties of his busy office In the passenger department of the O. It. & N. Ho Is the" busiest man in Portland during the fair. District Attorney Maiming .Makes n Statement to the Jouriio. "1 believe that .Mrs. .Minnie H. Vuu Diau.was murdered und I have form ed a theory as to who is responsible. Xo stone will be left unturned by this office In the effort to bring the guilty person or persons to Justice, nor will there he any delay beforo we begin work on the case. Further than that I have nothing to say for publication about the woman's death." The foregoing statement was made to the Oregon Dally Journal by Dis trict Attorney Manning. Though the district attorney talked freely of the crime and the plans he had formed to ferret the assassin, he could not, he said, ugree to publication In detail for fear it would Interfere with the accomplishment of his work. As an evidence of his intention to do everything possible hailing to the uuruvellng ot the mystery, Mr. Man ulug, on behalf of the state, has em ployed former Detective Muher. with whom Deputy Dtstrict Attorney Moser visited tho house at 33 1-2 North Sev enteenth street, where tho woman drunk the ginger ale containing the deadly poison. They will work In con' Junction with the police department and have discussed Its every feature with Detective Hay. assigned to its Investigation by Chief of Police Grltz macher. F Warm Weather Items for Indoor comfort and satisfying' Sinner meals, we offer you Ira f rofl H1 Proo7ii ifiat ,reeM 0,6 mort cream ICC HCali) I TCClCY require the least I and labor, and the safe kind, that cook the food and not the cook. Gasoline Stoves For outdoor good times, our Hnmm.nl, r. broad and strong, will double your IIClllllHUlft? sumer's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co. HARDWARE PLUMBING (5? Negligee Shirts are Worn in Summer lltiruL.- i.'iit OOMFOUT, HIT IF WORN W ITHOUT A COAT, THE WELL DRESSED MEN ARE PARTICULAR TO SEE THAT THEY ARE CLEAN AND FRESH. The Up-Lo-Date Laundry GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE LAUNDERING OF MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, AND OUIt WORK WILL PLEASE TnE MOST EXACTING. W AS KILLED UNDER CARS. MAY FLOOR WITH ASPHALT. Georgia Populists Meet. Atlanta, On.. Aug. 17. Populists from nil parts of this state are as sembled here today for the purpose of preparing things for the coming political campaign. The executive committee of the party met at the Cannon hotel at 10 o'clock this fore noon and was called to order by Chairman J. J. Hollow-ay. He ad dressed the meeting and called atten tion to the Importance of an early start In laying the plans for the com ing election. The usual committees were appointed und after several other members of the committee had spoken, recess was taken until this afternoon. It Is generally expected that the populists will develop unu sual energy and activity during the coming campaign. We have anything you want In the Real Estate line Wheat Lands, Stock Ranch" and City Property. We nave some very good business propositions to offer. E. T. WADE A SON, Office In E. O. DullJlng, Pendleton, Or. . . . Postofflce Box 124. Black till. Minnesota Lands Oiiened to Settlers. St. Paul. Aug. 17. By dlrestlon of the secretary of the Interior the 37, f!)0 acres of land, formerly belonging to the Fond du Lac, Red Lake, White Earth and Chippewa Indian reserva tions In this state were thrown open to settlers today. There was a great rush by the thousands who had pre viously entered their claims In the va rious lund offices of the district. Prmsltioii Regarding Repairs on Main Street Bridge. Because of the fact that but three members of the council aside from the mayor were present last evening, no meeting of that body was held. After waiting In vain for over half an hour for one of the absent broth ers to appear. It was finally decided to have It entered upon the minutes that n quorum was not present, and that no meeting was held. Those present it -the meeting were entertained for a half hour or more by Frank Reese, who has been want ing to oil the streets of the city. During the discussion the subject of replanklng the Main street bridge was brought up, and It was recom mended by Mr. Reese that the same be covered with asphalt. According to his statement, the bridge could be covered with a two-Inch coat of as phalt, which would last for years and would cost but a little over $400. An appointment was made to have Mr. Reese meet with some of the members of the street committee and look at the bridge todny with a view to as certaining definitely If it could be covered with asphult with success. Victim Was Cruwllng Under a Cur lit ltlparlu. Itlparlu, Wash.. Aug. 17. Frank Si nvlski of Plensant Main. Iowa, was run over and killed by cars here at 12:40 yesterday morning. He was go lug to board an outgoing freight train for Spokane and was crawling under a car on a sidetrack when the switch engine started to move the cars. In trying to get out ho was caught under the wheels, which ran across his body, nearly cutting It In two. Tho switch engine Immediately started with the body for Starbuck, but the man died u few minutes before ho reached there. Scovlskl wan about 35 years of age. He remained conscious long enough to tell who he was and where ho lived. HOn RIVER SUICIDE. Pendleton Steam Laundry The Up-to-Date LAUNDRY 1 FISHMAM & PETERS, PROPS. I PHONE MAIN 179 Mi-Comcy Was u Witness In tl Rlcs Murder Case. Hood River, Or., Aug. 17. Albert MeCamey. a farmer of the Mount Hood district, 20 miles south of here up the Hood river valley, shot him self last night, dvlng several hours later. Details are very slight so far and no cause is known. A Hood I River physician who went to Mount Hood this morning, has not retnrned. j and the coroner has not Investigated. MeCamey was about 40 years old. and was a highly respected citizen. He Is said to have been a witness hi I the case of Frank Rles, accused of the murder of James Foss. near Mount Hood. American Beauty Corsets "Dainty a the Rose" Every woman looks her best in an Ameri can Beauty Cor jet. They are correct in every detail - style, shape, beauty and workmanship. The value is greater tr.un in any otKer corset no maftcr what the price'. Their value is evident n ivry stitch. NEVER SAW A MINE, Fiendish Suffering Is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., aays: "I have used Bucklen'i Arnica Salve, for Ulcere, Sores and Cancers. It Is the best healing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store; guaranteed. American machinery showed an In crease of exports in 1905 of more than $000,000 over 1904, a curious feature being the large Increase In exports of locomotives to Japan, 151 engines having been sent thither In 1905. as against 74 In the previous year. Sherlfr From Now York is Shown Through the Ilulsley Minn. Sheriff T. L. Steele of Olean, N. T who is here to take Devilng back to that state on a murder charge, had never seen a gold mine until yester day when Deputy Sheriff Snow took him out to the Balslev mine, says the Baker City Herald. There, Manager Davis took the of ficers through the mine, down to the 400-foot level and showed them the rich vein which had Just been opened up. This vein is a beauty, being five feet In width and clearly defined agutnst the walls of white granite. Mr. Steel was greatly Impressed with the mining Industry of Oregon. On their return they stopped at the Nelson placer mines where the annual clean-up Is in progress and Mr. Stlcele found other things to interest him there. He is greatly Impressed with Baker City and tho mining district. IDAHO LAND DISAPPEARS. Discrepancies That Clamor for Ex planatlon. Boise, Idaho, Aug. 17. The state board of equalization got down to work today and made some Interesting discoveries. They found the coun ties of Ada. Bingham, Blalno. Elmore, Kootenai and Onoida reported leai patented land than a year ago. Two Lehman Springs Stage. The Lehman Springs stage win start Saturday, June SO, 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. S. Scales at E. T. Wade & Son's office. Wanted. Ladles' clothes Ironers at Robin son's Domestic laundry. Belllnghani. Wash., new state bank with $100,000. Is to have n a capital' of THE ALT A HOUSE 8. C. BITTNER, Proprietor. Enlarged and refitted.. Thir ty clean, well-kept rooms with good beds. Commodious dining room, where meals ure served In fam ily style. All white help. Flrst-clnss accommodation at reasonable prices. Feed yard In connection STOP AT THE . Aha House, Cor. Alta and Mill. THE PORTLAND OF PORTLAND, ORROON. American plan, $3 per dy and upwr Headquarters for tourists and cemmercla. trsTelers. Special rttei made to famtl1t and single gentlemen. Tbe management will be pleased at all times to show roomi and give prices. A modern Turkish batk establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. KALAMAZOO COl Exclusive .!.i:.i: KALAMAZOO, Ml Z T CO., FOR SALE AND BilCOM M UN T 3Y GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT STORE, II. F. NICHOLAS, PROP. AX. RUBY, CO. IMPORTERS AND BREEDERS. An Importation of 4 7 head Just received of PercheronB, English Sliires, Belgians and Coachers. If you are In the mnrket for any thing In this line we can certainly suit you, ns we can show you more of thos:e nice, big, black fellows that will weigh a ton or over, than all the other barns In the Northwest: sell you ono cheap, make you better terms, give you a better guarantee than can be gotten elsewhere, as we are permanently located with hcadqaurtcrs here. We ship direct from Europe to this point, therefore we don't have any of those that could not be sold In the East or some of them that have been sold several times and come back, but we have a good lot of fresh young horses that are ull approved by the French gov ernment, and when you buy one from us we give you a guarantee that Is goo : here, one that you don't have to go two thousand miles to get action on. Terms to suit all. Tour Inspection invited. r $500 REWARD.... For Information leading to tho arrest and conviction of the per son who stole the screen door fastener from our office door, between 8 and 11 a. m August 10th. OREGON LUMBER YARD Dealer In Lumber, Cement, Llmo, Brick, Sand, etc. First-Class Stove Wood $4.50 Delivered MMMXMf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BRING CERTAIN AND QUICK RESULTS If you want help or a situation, want to buy. sell or trad anything, want to rant a farm, house or room, want to recover some lost property, your desires can be satisfied thoroughly by suring the Bast Oregonlan's classified columns. Count six words to the line. No ad taken under II cents. Three lines, ona Insertion Fifteen cents Three lines, two Insertions Twenty-flvs cenU Three Unas, six Insertions Forty-five cents Ply lines, on Insertion Twenty-fly cants FIT lines, two Insertions Thirty-fly cents FIt lines, six Insertions venty-flv cents ttfWMMmMMMM,t IMIHHMIHMtMIIKMMMIII II
