East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., August 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' sSr-w-wafc.fJfc ti JaW $ tfsli4'A . rH t--rif wp omm t a ff' 4 ( f . laniWiti-wwiHmwi,HiMai 4.,, EIGHT PAOn. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,, OREGON, HATtTItDAV. AUGUST 26, 105. PAGE TERES. tub A m J Tin? RrBr Alexander s :E New Arrivals in Every Dept. Watch this space for Our Big Announcement Later LET US FILL TOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognised aa tha beat and moit economical fuel. W aw prepared to eon tract with you for year winter's eupply. We d llver coal or wood to any i part of tha city. Laatz Bros. MAIN 8TREPT. NEAR DRPOT. Insure in Reliable Companies That pay their loasea promptly. Oui compulse stand at tha amad of tha Mat. Assets. Hartford Fire Iaearance Co. C1,UI,I1I Alliance Aeeuraitoe Co. .. Jt.Otl.KI London A LancaaMre Fire I nrarence Co. 1.114, $1 North British t Mercantile Co. lt.IH.tT4 Royal Insurance Oa- .... ll.lH.lll FRANK BCLOPTON AGHENT M KA8T COURT KI'UKKT Mr. R, F. Paraa, (Payae's pharmacy) Idaho Falls, Idaho, writes: "We have Joet sold the last care, (TRIB), send one-half dosen at once. Tria has eared five of the hardest fcmd of cases. One man here used It last Sep tember, and cannot smell wine, liquor or beer now without making him sick. He had been a hard drinker for If years." Father Desmarais, pastor of the Roman Catholic church. The Dalles, Ore., writes: "I know of good results obtained by the use of your Trlb In cur ing liquor and tobacco users." w a a Wood & Coal: RosIynCoal $6.25 deliv ered, $5.75 at the shed Roslyn Coal, after thorough exhaustive testa, has been se lected by the V. 8. government for the use of Its war Teasels, as It stood the highest teat. Cascade Red Fir, sawed In stove-wood lengths, $6.0a per cord, delivered. DlaooeuH an large quantities. PROMPT DELIVERY. Roslvr Wood & Coal Co. PHONE MAIN I. a Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc., always on hand. The Taylor Hardware Co i SUCCESSOR TO 741 MAIN STREET. 44f4tWit ttffTTTTT TT f BYERS' BEST FLOUR la made from the choicest assured when Dyers' Rest Flour barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. Now Fall and Winter Good are coming In every day. In the very near guture we expect every department complete with the bent soloctod stock ever offered In Pendleton. Come la and see tlie now stylos; we consider It a pleasure to show them. During the month of August we will mil all Rummer Good at ridiculously LOW PRICES, cost not taJtea lato ooaatdcratton AN AID TO HEAIUNK Opera GUskcm Help die Kar as Well As the Eye "Hurry them nlong, please," wild the woman customer as she toft a pair of opera glasses for repairs at a Chest nut street store. "I can't hear well at the theater without thorn." Another customer who was waiting smftal when the woman left at her ap parent mistake. "She meant she could Dfit see," he observed. "No," rejoined he optician; "alie meant Just what she Mild. Oiiera glasses are an aid to hearing aa well aa to sight. Ton Tan prove it any time ynn are seated wnll toward the rear lu a theater by training the glasses on a singer. As long as you keep the singer under scrutiny with the glasses you will be able o follow the words of the song with ease. Drop the glasses anil yon win notice a difference. It will require mom or less of a strain to catch the enunciation distinctly. "By the use of opera glasses a the ater patron Is enabled to unte distinct ly every movement of a singer's Hps, and the unconscious 'lip rending' great ly aids the sense of hearing. If you ever attend a public mcetlug where It Is Impossible to get close to the speak ers provide yourself with opera glasses, and yon will be surprised bow greatly they wail aid you la hearing." Phila delphia Record. CHANGING THE SI IMIXT. Wliat Uiicoln Kaiil When Harvey f'.ndcd a Two Honrs' Talk. The lale Hon. Charles' W. Slack told the following of the lion. 1'eter Har vey, the friend mid biographer of Dan iel Webster: Mr. Harvey was a large mail with a small voice and that pomposity of man ner that many very illlllilent men pos sess. Above everything he valued and prkled himself upon his friendship with the '.'great exHiuuiler." The first year of the War of the Hc beUton he went to Washington, and ou his return was asked how he liked President Lincoln. -Well," he said, "Mr. Lin.-oln Is a very singular mun. I went on to see bim. and told him that I had been au Intimate personal friend of Daniel Webster; that I hail talked with bim so much on the affair of the country Hint 1 felt perfectly confident I could tell .him exactly what Mr. Webster would advise In the present crisis, and thereupon I talked to Lincoln for two solid hours, telling him Just what he should do and what lie should not do, and. will you believe it, sir. when I got through all Mr. Lincoln said was, aa he clapped his hand ou my leg, 'Mr. Har vey, what a tremendous great enlf you have Jfot.' "Boston Hern Id. Public Is Aroused. The public Is aroused to a knowl edge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric Bit ters, for sick stomach, liver and kid neys. Mary H. Walters, of E46 St. Clair avenue, Columbus, O., writes: "For several months I waa given up to die. I had fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my atomach was so weak, from useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, aad In a ahort time I was en tirely cured." Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'a drug store; price 60c First ClirlHtian Church. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn ing service. It o'clock. Evening service 8 o'clock. The pastor has re turned from San Francisco and will at the evening service give an ac count of the great International con vention , of the Christian Churches. Regular mid-week services. Miss Fraker will sing. Everybody cor dially Invited to attend these meet ings. T. C. TAYLOR. wheat that grows. Good bread la f la used.. Bran, short, steam rolled X E T O. II. & N. CHANGES CHANNEL AND REMOVES TWO BRIDGES. Eye-Sore to Truln and Engine Men la at Lust Done Away Willi on the Steep Mountain Side Between 1111 gnrd and Kumela Tunnel 250 Feet In Length Una Ik Cut Through the Point of Rock and the Deep Can yon Will Be Filled In. One fruitful source of anxiety to O. n. & N. engineers on the Blue moun tains Is about to bo removed from sight forever. In the construction of an Immense drainnge tunnel between Hilgnrd and Kamela. This tunnel Is cut through a point of rock. Is 250 feet In length, and Its construction will do away with two high trestles, both of which were on sharp cutvcb and on a steep grade. By the construction of the tunnel under the point of the mountain, the chan nel t the creek can be changed from these trestles through the tunnel, and the trestles removed and the deep can yon filled In. These high trestles have ulways been a source of anxiety to both train and engine men and bridge men as well. They were located on a sharp curve on the steep mountain side, the canyon is very deep at that point and the hillsides on both sides very steep. During wet weather In the spring and fall It was always necessary to watch this point very closely to see that rocks did not roll Into the cuts or cloudbursts wash out the bridges. Owing to the sharp curves and sleep hills In that vicinity it Is impos sible to see the bridges any great dis tance away, and many an engineer has stretched his neck out of his cab window on approaching this spot dur ing the winter and spring months to see If the bridges were there or not. The company has long been consid ering n tunnel and a change in the channel of the creek at that point or else these bridges would have been replaced with steel structures long ng'V Thc dirt that came from the tunnel as almost sufficient to Till In the canyon under the bridge, and the work is now drawing to a close. The approaches to the tunnel are made of concrete" and the opening of the tun nel Is about 10 feet square. This is considered snffllcent to carry off all the water that ever flows down the canyon. The bridges abolished by this Inline! are TCos. 11 and 191. DKAIt INDIANS "OWN" LAND. Fifty-Two TIkiumih1 Acre of I'IiiIhIi KCMCt-ialloii Fnimmlenlly Held. Vernal, rtah. Aug. 26. (i. Clark, the former chief ranger and chief of Indian police on the Uintah Ileserva tliwi. ehurgea that at least 52.000 acres of Irrigable land on the reservation It allotted to dead Indians. He de riros lhat he Is ready to furnish evidence to substantiate his' state ments should an investigation be made by the proper authorities. Mr. Clark says: "Personal Interests have been look ed after at the expense or the public in making the allottmenl. It is my bellef, having been among them for fourteen years, that there ui-e not more than 1.200 Indians on the reser vation. Estimate one-fourth of- them as heads of families, entitled to SO aires apiece, ami this makes 24,000 acres. "The other 800 women and chil dren are entitled to forty acres each, represent 36.000 acres, the grand to tal being 60.000 acres. The Informa tion that 112.000 acres of land ha been allotted to the Indians makes clear ttie purpose of many mysteri ous li regularities which to my cer tain knowledge have been practiced In connection with the opening of this reservation." OIIT FIGHTING TO PICK HOPS. Washoe and Piute Indian's Sn-cnl Hostilities. Iteno, Ncv Aug. 26. Six coach loads of Piute and Washoe Indians left Reno Inst night bound "-for the Sacramento valley and other points In Northern California, for the pur pose of working during the hop har vest, about to open. Both tribes, now that they have settled their long war, are on the best of terms, and both Piute and Washoe bucks fraternize. Between two, ond three hundred In dians made up tho party. They will be absent about one month. Most of the crowd In leaving Reno were well filled with liquor, though no trouble was announced. It now develops that four Indians that had charge of arranging the big dance and who charged the whites an admission fee have decamped, taking away several hundred dollars. This money waa to have been divided equally among the several tribesmen. Risky Economy. A peculiar and sad accident occur' station here Thursday night. A hobo by the name of Bloan Lcffler who was riding the blind, attempted to get out from the baggage car as the engine stopped for water, the engine gave a bump back while the tramp hod his foot between the frame of the drawhead, so when tie drawhead sprang back It caught his foot end wise mashing It and breaking some bones. The unfortunate fellow was taken into the depot, and Dr. Wal drop sent for, who cared for the wound und the fellow put on No. 5 Friday and sent back to Huntington. The editor has had the grewsome experience of helping pick up the pieces of four tramps, who have been ground to a pulp while stealing a ride and helped care for more than a dozen who have been maimed for life ii nd have many times thought, if the thoughtless youth who imagines it is smart to beat the railroad company of a ride, or the man who la econo mizing In this manner could see the chance he is tuklng and the penalty thut Is sure to folllw If persisted In, he would certainly ride as other per sons ride, or walk. Caldwell News. Valuable Forty Acres. George S. Rankin of thla city, has a 40-acre farm. This year It will put a good-sized roll of wealth into Mr. Rankin's pocket as usual. The pear crop has been disposed of, and will net the owner between $2500 and J3, 000. The pear orchard contains five acres. The fruit waa sold this week for $1.25 per box, and 25 cents a box will pay the cost of picking, pocking and delivering at the station, leaving $1 a box net, or as the orchard will yield from 2506 to 3009 boxes, a profit of from J550 to $600 per acre. Mr. Rankin also sold his prune crop from the farm this week, netting $160 per acre for that. Yakima Herald. M. E. Church South. Sunday school at 10 a. m.. I. K. Earl, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. subject: "Parable of the Feast: An Invitation to Heaven:" Matt., i'2 1 -1 1. Preuchlng at 8 p. m. This Is the final service of the con ference year. Th conference con venes at Milton on Thursday, August 31st, presided over by Bishop H. C Morrison. The Ladies' Home Mission conference meets Tuesday evening, August 29th. Dwelling House Burglary. The residence of Jap Chandler, a farmer resident near Elgin has been broken Into and ransacked by burg- lers. The family was away at the time. The thieves got about $25 In cush that was In the chliaren's safety bank, a gold watch, several other ar ticles of jewelry and some clothing. Entrance was gained by picking the lock on one of the doors. Elgin In dependent. Sliecplierder Descried. A sheepherder In the employ of Chris Nelson deserted his post one day last week, leaving his band to rove and become the prey of bears and coyotes. The fellow todk his em ployer's favorite saddle horse, bridle saddle, dog, und gun and other prop erty. Meudows Eagle. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder ol these most important organs. The kidneys fillet and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneysare weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your ent ire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feci badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, lieeause as soon as vour kidneys are well they will help all tuc other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring vour kidneys. The mild mid the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soou realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures ot llic most iiislressiug cases, aim is sum on its merits by all druL'L'ists in fiftvceut and onc-dollar sizcfeiEllHlteffiiSffl bottles. Yon may have a sample bottle Romeof SwunivRoot. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., lting haniton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swanip-Kout, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamtou, N. Y., on every bottle. RIVERSIDE AVENUE DAIRY ED MORGAN, PROP. Phone Black 2881. PURE MILK, Fresh, Ptrao and Clean. THY IT. I All orders promptly needed to. a MflVE iS HIS v c-v Pendleton's THE PRICES BELOW TELL IN THEMSELVES WHY THE BEE HIVE HAS BEEN SUCH A BIG SUC CESS IN PENDLETON. WE ABSOLUTELY SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY ARTICLE IX OUR STORE. S3.00 HOY'S SUIT $3.50 BOY'S SUIT 3.00 BOY'S SUIT $1.25 MEN'S PANTS $5.00 MEN'S PANTS $1.25 GAUNTLET GLOVE .. $2.00 GENUINE BUCKSKIN GAUNTLET GLOVE $IJ $2.25 MEN'S HAT tl.M 82.00 Sl'IT CASE $l.lt $3.50 SUIT CASE $1.45 $7.00 SUIT CASE S4.VS $4.00 TRUNK $2.& $7.50 TRUNK $5.47 $14.00 TRUNK $10.50 1.S5 TABLE LINEN Mo $1.10 TABLE LINEN 74c 75c BEST JAPAN SILK 4C $2.25 W IUTE SKIRT, LACE TRIMMED $1.17 17c and 20c ALL LAWNS fc 13c COTTON BATT, 3-4 lb f. tc 20c COTTON BATT, 1 lb 14c Oc COTTON BATT, QUILT SIZE 44c 75c BEST FRENCH PERFUME (any odor) 50c 33c BEST FACE POWDER T3c B1SST FRENCH COLOGNE . . 35c HOSE SUPPORTER S5c LACE HOSE ; 20c LACE HOSE 20c WHITE FOOT HOSE 81.30 FOOD GRINDER $1.50 WASH BOILER $1.00 NICKLE-PLATKD TEA OR COFFE ItT 6 PUIS TOILET SOAP 6 BOXES MATCHES 8 SPOOLS O. N. T. THREA 3 7 HULKS TOILET PAPER 5c PACKAGES OF PINS Pendleton's THE BEE HIVE NEXT DOOR i ; v i:l' eii.n: e''un Busiest Store $I.T5 $.! $S.0 B6c $t.W $1.04 25c . . . 50c ... ac . .. 24c . . . 14c ... 14c ...$1.23 . . .$1.28 75c 25c 25c S5c 85c le Busiest Store FROM POSTOFFICE. aa a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa It a aa it a a. aa aa aa . aa a a -aa aa aa aa -a a a a a a a a a' a a a a li :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa aa aa aa aa aa aa a a a a a a aa aa aa ' aa aa aa ' aa . aa red just after No. 6 pulled Into the eeae aeea