East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, INS. PAGE FIVE. I SPECIAL FOR ALL THIS WEEK 200 COLORED SIIIKT WAISTS, VAU'ES FROM $1.00 TO $2.00, SALE EACH, 48 Cents $2.25 TO $S.OO WAISTS, ALL NEW, 1005 STYLES, ON : ALE 1 OH SAT URDAY AND MONDAY, 97 Cents HKi SHOE SALE GOES MEH1ULYON. LEE TEUTSCM Department Store CITY BREVITIES V C Rader. Nuf sed. Carpets Rader Carpets. Rader Furniture Rader. Furniture Ruder Furniture. Pendleton Business College leads. Watermelons on Ice. Lyman Bros. Our complete stok of full hats art here. Boston Store. Cull for Rom Nichols' transfer to do your hauling. 'Phone Main t. Wanted Lady roomer. Nicely fur nished room close in; 711 Cosble. Wanted Work by the day. Ap ply 301 South Main street, room 6. Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe makers at Teutseh's Department Store. For Sale One four-year-old thor oughbred Jersey cow. Apply at By . era' mill office. For fine shoe repairing, see Oreen Greonawald A Hkadslroni at Teutsch'i Department Store. Shoes repaired while you wait by Oreenawald ft Headstrom at Teutsch' Department Store. Lost 11 luck tie with stickpin; mail gold nugget on pin. Finder please leave at this office. Rooms Wanted IJght housekeep ing rooms wanted by couple without children. A. B. C, this office. ' Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway Springs leave orders at Tallman Ik Co.'r. Stage will not leuve with less than four passengers. "HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE." Excellent Comic Opera Coming to the Iruter Next Thursday Evening. Manager K. J. Taylor of the Fraster announces that he has secured , the popular comle opera company "Hot test Coon In Dixie" for a one-nlghf engagement here next Thursday eve ning. This popular and entertaining com pany comes well recommended and Is aid to present some of the best original fun to be seen on the road this season. This attraction practically opens the theater season at the Frazcr and Man ager Taylor promises one of the best lines of productions for the coming year that it Is possible to book for Watch'andCIock.... Repairing Is part of our business. Von run no risk here with your repairs, as we do only Good Work, such that we guar- X antee. Our prices are the low- J est. We solicit a part of your pa tronage. Be sure of the place. . t rt TIC Lit IM7IVITP X ' .ir.WELR AND OPTICIAN. 726 Main Street. ICE CREAM In preparing our ioe cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of any 0 k i nd C i n our ioe cream. We believe in using the beet and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped up and run ning over and at 10c a'dish, KOEPPENS Popular Price Druggists. A. S. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS this city. He has taken especial pains to get the best companies coming to the coast. HOYS HARRED FROM SALOONS. Police unit Suloonkcfpt-rs Will Co oerute at Boise. In response to a request from a committee of liquor deulers, Mayor I'lnney has Issued Instructions to Chief of Police Phillips and through him to all the saloon keepers of the city thut hereafter no messenger boys; or other lads of tender years are to be served with liquor, no matter upon whose order it is desired, says the Holse Statesman. In the past It has been customary In the enforcement of the ordinance against the sale of liquors to minors to permit children to he sent to the saloons by their parents and others and obtain palls of beer or other bev erages to carry away, In accordance with the written Instructions presented ut the saloons In purchasing the liquor. The lads connected with the different messenger offices of the city have been especially frequent patrons! nt some of the saloons, having regu-1 Inr customers for whom they have undertaken commissions to secure! beer. Many of these messenger luds. It j Is said, have learned to drink through securing the liquor for others. Start-1 Ing from a saloon with a certain! amount of beer in a pall, they have at first taken a sip or two, and the habit! hud grown until the boys mnny times do not reach their destination with over half the liquor with which they started from the saloon. Many of, their customers, also, have treated the; boys to the beer after It had been de livered. Hoys Write Their Own Orders. The beer-drinking custom has thus grown on the boys until a large pro portion of them are accustomed to writing orders for cans of beer, sign ing some fictitious name, realizing they would be unable to secure It without an order. With this order prepared by themselves, they have gone to the saloons and purchased the desired liquor, which was disposed' of by a crowd of lnds eonvivlally In- 1 dined In some remote corner. ! The saloon men. fearing the order! would not bo sufficient protection to them If they were ever taken before the criminal courts for selling liquor i to minors, desired to have the cus-1 lorn abrogated, and It was through J their Influence with the mayor that j the order has gone forth thnt no morej liquor of any description must bo sold to minors, with or without orders, I nnd regardless as to whom the bever-' nge Is said to be Intended for. I Cashing Checks. ! Should a check be drawn on an-1 other bank, It Is not necessary fori 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 Joe Lcezer of Echo, Is in town to day upon business. Dr. W. O. Cola left this afternoon for Portland for a brief visit. F. W. Realty, a school teacher. Is here today from his home at Weston. Mrs. W. A. Bowman left for Wes ton for a week's visit last Saturday evening. Dr. F. A. Lleuallen has returned from Portland, where ho has been for the past week. Mrs. N. S. French of Seaward, Alaska, was In the city for a short time yesterday. Major J. J. McKoln, of the Umatilla agency, left this afternoon for a visit to Portland. Miss Rova Bowman left this morn ing for a visit to Sprague, Wash. She will be absent for a month. Gay Hayden was a passenger for Portland yesterday morning, having gone there for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chapman of Milton, cuine down from that place last evening for a short visit here. Attorney C. T. Godwin, of Milton, returned home Saturday evening after transacting legal business here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Echo, came up from that place last evening for a short visit here. Attorney Peter West and wife re turned this morning from a two weeks' visit to the Lewis and Clark fair. S. H. Colderhead, general freight and passenger agent of the W. A C. R., was here yesterday for a short time. Mrs. Shephard and daughter, Miss Mabel Shephard, returned home last evening from Portland after a, visit thero. John Thompson and A. B. Stephens, two saloon men of Umatilla, are up from that place today for a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Teutsch and chil dren loft yesterday for Portland, where they will visit the fair for a week or more. John McCourt made a trip to Athe na today, going up on the 9 o'clock train and returning this afternoon on the mixed freight M. M. Wyrlck, the well known farmer, left this afternoon for the farm north of Echo, where harvest is now at its height. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Carlson, who have been visiting in the city for a few days, left for their home at Ka mela Saturday night. V. M. Houston, who was In business here for a short time last winter, came up from Portland yesterday and will be here for a few days. George Ferguson of the Teutsch store, returned yesterday from Port land, where he ha been during the past week upon his vacation. Ernest Younger left yesterday on the delayed westbound train for Portland, where he will visit the fair and remain for a short time. W. H. Dlndlnger nnd cousin left for Spokane yesterday, where they will visit for several weeks before the former returns to Pendleton. Carl Cnoley, bookkeeper In Alexan der's store. Is expected to arrive home tonight after having spent the past two weeks at Albany and Portland. L. O. Frazler left last night for Portland, where he will Join his wife, who has been III there for several weeks past, but Is now much Improv ed. Mrs. Mary Epple and her daugh ters. Misses Edith, May and Rozene. returned home this morning from Portland, where they have been visit ing tho fair. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Wheeler and Miss! Swaggart left Sunday morning for Portland, wiiere they will remain forj several weeks visiting friends and seeing tho fair. , Mrs. C. L. lilnkeslee and Mrs. Wll-j Hani Stafford of Union, mother and sister of Pr. Lynn K. Rlnkeslee. are ' In the city visiting at Dr. Hlnkeslee's ' home for a few days. W. E. Davidson, formerly In thej mining brokerage business In thlrj city, returned today from an extend-1 ed visit to New York, Coney Island i anil other eastern points. Judge Thomas Fits Gerald returned I Saturday evening from Lehman Springs w here he has been staying for j the past two weeks. Ills family Is I still there nnd will not iiMurn until cooler weather. E. Ruv Jones, who Is located ati Sumpter. holding the poslton of sten ographer for a large mining firm, Is down visiting his mother for a few days. He will return next week. Ln Grande Observer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Frey, who left here 11 months ago for New Zealand, nre expected to return In a few days to make Pendleton their permanent home. They are now In Portland visiting the Lewis nnd Clark fair. M. J. floode, formerly a bridge foreman on the O. R. N. on this division, passed through this morn ing from Portland to his home In Missoula. Mont., where he Is now In the employ of the Northern Pacific. Frank Konasek. who has been pump man for the O. R. ft V. nt Bingham Springs nnd Wilbur for a e BARGAINS Two fine building lots, (200 each. 5 -room house, two lots; good well; located near school, price $1050.00. 6-room house with bath, shade trees. Price $1600.00. 4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price $600.00. New 4-room house, two large lota; well, city water, fruit and shade trees. Price $ 1500.00. Good 6-room house, large barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. Price $2500.00. Good G-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees. ' -00'000!'t alJa 4-room house, barn, city and spring water. Price $750.00. 4-room house, whole block of 16 lots, plen ty of fruit trees and spring water. Price $2500.00. 'PHONE MAIN 64. eeee eeee number of years, has resigned and moved to this city. Charles E. Beach am, formerly of Kamela, is now in! charge of the pumps at those stations. Rev. Robert Warner left this morn-1 Ing to attend the M. E. conference1 for the Columbia river district, which j convenes at Moscow, Idaho, today. ' The conference will last during the entire week and the assignment of! ministers will be made next Monday, j The conference comprises 150 pastor-! ates. ! Rev. J. II. Oliver, of Detroit, Mich., , who has been visiting a brother In. North Yakima, returned today and In , company with his nephew, R. L. Oil-1 ver. will visit the Lewis and Clark ; fair this week. He will return to J the city ln time to conduct services at the M. E. church next Sunday In the absence of Rev. Warner. j J. W. Maloney returned yesterday, morning from Newport, where he has! been for a week or more past with his family, they having rented a cottage at Nye creek. This morning he left for Meacham, where ho will spend the remainder of the month in grouse hunting. He will be Joined there thls evening by A. C. Koeppen and M. A. j Rader. ! J. H. Dobbin, representative fromj Wallowa county to the legislature,! passed through last night over the O. R. 4 N. to Portland to attend thej National Irrigation congress to be held In Portland this week. Wallowa county Is greatly Interested In Irrlga tion, and now that she has the prom-; ise of a railroad Is making united ef- forts to secure old in reclaiming her arid lands. i WILL COIRTMARTIAL W ADE, i Ensign Held Responsible for ISemiliig ton Explosion. , Washington, Aug. 21. The court1 of Inquiry which investigated the causes of the explosion on the Ben-, nington. recommends that Ensign Charles T. Wade, who was In charge of tho engineering department of the ship, be courtmartlaled. Wade denies entire blame and will fight. 1 The findings allege that Wade fail ed to see the safety valve on the boiler was overhauled at the proper time and kept in good working order, but accepted the verbal statement of a subordinate that It had been over hauled In March, 1904. That he failed to cause the safety sentinel valve on nil boilers to be tested In ac-! cordanec with the regulations. The charges for negligence recommend a trial before a general courtmartlal. Breeding an Aristocracy. Dean Wright, of the Yale academic department. In his report to President Hiidley complains that one of the worse evils at Yale Is the segregation of rich students In expensive dm mi- lories. He says: "Perhaps the most serious evil connected with the segre- gallon of the well-to-do students Is that It Is bringing together, especial- ly in the sophomore year, those who aim to foi m the society set, whose chief purpose in college is popular- ity and social recognition, and to 'whom for this reason the claims of scholarship become secondary." ; He adds that fathers sometimes usk for these 'expensive quarters and give as a reason that they do not want their sons to be at a social dls-j adv. ullage. The protest submitted by Dean Wright Is a healthy sign. Snobbishness ought not to be tol - j erated in our colleges and it Is more, apt to make this appearance In the i large colleges than In the small ones, j It Is even dangerous to have rooms' of different prices. It Is better to i have nil rooms rented at the same price and let the best looms go as aj reward of merit to the best, the high-j or classes selecting first. J There Is evidence of a revival ot democratic spirit and it seems to havej struck Yale. May the tide continue to ..lo. until nfttftrmivieir will tin oil nt (n i I . ! ed from all Institutions of learning. Salt glow, vapor baths and massage treatments will be given by Mrs. F. H. Sawtell, nt her residence at 620 Cosble street. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee IN REAL HARTMAN & BENTLEY SLUGGING AT COLFAX. j Itrulsers Proceed to Argue With Law: Enforcement Man. Colfux, Wash., Aug. 21. R. T. j tlin of valuable timber land. Street, the young man who has been I Fanned by a steady northwest milking war on the saloons for vlolat-j wind, the flames are leaping up the Ing the Sunday closing law, was thej Santlam canyon, creating a fiery wave victim of an assault tonight while on' that Is engulfing and rendering use the street in front of the Mazeppa sa-! less thousands of dollars' worth of loon. He was on his way home when j valuable timber. The Northern Pa he was met by a couple of men, one! e'flc. which holds great tracts of val of whom, without warning, struck him uable timber land In Linn county, U a vicious blow ln the face, knocking j the main loser. The fire Is now burn hlm down. The men, or some others! ing In the green timber belonging to In the crowd that congregated, tried) that corporation, and Is entirely be to drag him Into the saloon, ostensibly : yond control. to care for the wound on his face, which was bleeding freely, but he re sisted, as he believed they Intended to murder him. Street was assisted to a doctor's of fice, where his wounds were dressed. They are not of a serious nature, in j connection with the assault one shot, was fired, but by whom is not known, j Mr. Street was not armed. He was! arrested and fined a couple of days! aco on a charite of earning conceal- ed weapons, Mr, Street does not pro pose to be deterred from his warfare on the Illegal saloon element by the affair of last night IRRIGATION CONGRES8. Governor Pardee Presides ln Uie Ex liosltion Auditorium. Portland, Aug. 21. The thirteenth .session of the National Irrigation con gress was called to order this morning at the exposition auditorium. Gover nor Pardee of California, presldin. The addresses of welcome were by Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Lane. Responses by Governor Mc Donald of Colorado, Mead of Wash ington, nnd H. D. Loveland of Cali fornia. The annual address was by Pardee, followed by addresses as follows: Glf ford Plnchot of Washington. "For estry; "Engineering and Mechanical," Frederick H. Newell of Washington; "Cllmatobiuv." II. B. Williams of Washington; "Rural Settlement," C. W. Eberlln of San Francisco. FOREST FIRES IN LINN. On the Suntiam River, and Gotten Be yond Control. Albany. Or.. Aug. 21. Raging ln the Cascade mountains ln the eastern portion of Linn county is the most serious forest fire that has developed this season. Commencing about 10 FRAZER. , e . J e e e e e . e ONE Thursday, August 24 j Mr. Barnest Willis Presents the Jolly. Jingling Musical Comedy J "The Hottest Coon in j Dixie." With a company of 40 colored artists. Including Charles P. Arnold and the Octoroon Floradora, Big free street parade. Seats on sale Wednesday at Donaldson's lied Cross Pharmacy. e J ee PRICKS. 2.V-. 3jaAry Farmer Needs Them... PALMER'S HEALING OIL. For barb-wire cuts, old and fresh sores. The greatest healing agent known. KKF.NEY'S SWEENEY Cl'HE. Curt Sweeney. Brock & (McComas Company druggists 1 'Phone ESTATE 2 lots and small house. Price $.100.00. 6-room house, bath, shade and fruit trees. Price $1800.00. New 8-room house, large Larn, chicken house, 3 lots. Price $3500.00. G-room house, bath, cellar. Price $1550.6. 4- rom house and lot. Price $1000.00. 5- room house, one acre of ground, fruit and shade trees, chicken yard a snap. Also vacant lots In all parts of the city. If you wish to build we can sell you a let and furnish you the money to build your home. 160 acres, 5-room house, good well water; all land In cultivation. Price $1800.00, 10 acres, 5-room house, barn, Joins town site of Pendleton; splendid place for chicken yard. Chea,;. 5 acres, 7-roorn house; all In fruit and al falfa; close In. All three of the above are snapB. Call at office for price. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE. ee I days ago near the Whltcom ranch, on the South Pantinm river, the conflag- aratlon has been steadily Increasing In scope until it covers a large sec- CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Quotations From the Greatest Wheat Market ln the United States. Chicago, Aug. 21. September wheat closed at 80 1-8, corn at 52 1-8. and oats at 25 5-8. Alaska. "Do you know," said William T. Perkins in the World's Work, "That Nome, Alaska, is 300 miles west of Honolulu? Do you know that Alaska has almost two and a half times as much coast line as the rest of the Pnlted States?" The "panhundle" of Aleska includes 1000 miles of Inland sea, protected by a range of Inlands. The Yukon carries as much water as the Mississippi. It rises within 30 feet of the Pacific and travels 3000 miles to Behrlng Sea. The mouth of the Yukon is 90 miles wide. As In the Amazon's mouth, you may ascend it on a clear day and see no shore. From Cape Prince of Wales, Amer ican soil, you can see Asia across only 3 2 miles of Behrlng Straits. Seven railways are In operation or being constructed. The most famous is the Skagway Yukon, connecting link of 140 miles. ' Alaska's canned salmon output is estimated this year at $10,000,000. One-sixth of the members of Camp Nome. Arctic Brotherhood are col lege graduates. Lost. In the city of Pendleton or, on or about August 16th or 17th a small buckskin bag containing valuable Jew els. The finder will be suitably re warded upon leaving same at this of fice. W. I. RAINWATER, steady employment; good wages; ap ply quick. Pendleton Steam Laundry. Wanted Good Ironers at once; THEATRE! NIGHT ONLY r.Oc, AND 75c. e Main SO.