East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 29, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., August 29, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY KABT OREOONIAN, PENDLETON," OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1905. PAGE FIVB. , ONE WEEK MORE OF RAPID J SHIRTWAIST SELLING 75c, $1.00 UP TO 48c WHITE AND FANCY WAISTS, VAL UES UP TO 2.to. 97c Lee Teutsch's Department Store CITY BREVITIES V C Rader. Nut led. Nuf Md. V C Rader. Rader CarpeU Rader. Carpets Rader Carpet. Rader Furniture Rader. Pendleton Business College leada. Watermelons on Ice. Lyman Bros. Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe soakers at Teutsch's Department Store. j For .Sale One I S-4 wagon. Cheap. Call at office of E. T. Wade. H. S. Scales. For rient or Sale One eight-room house. Pall on P. P. Collier, 810 West Court street. Wanted Houseclennlng and wash-lug- iy the day. Room I. 409 East Court street Shoes repaired while you wait by Greenawald Headstrom at Teutschs Department Store. For fine shoe repairing, see Oreen Qreenawald ft Headstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. For Sale Cheap House and lot; seat location on North Side. Inquire at Hamley's Harness Shop, Court St Salt glow, vapor baths and massage treatments will be given by Mrs. F. H. Sawtell, at her residence at 110 Cosble street. Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway Springs leave orders at Tallman ft Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less lhan four passengers For Sale Two lots and new six room house with all modern conveni enses, northeast corner Garfield and Washington street. Apply to Howard A Swingle. ltw Wound Around His Hand. Yurdmaater Thompson of the O. It. ft N., yesterday ovontng net with a painful accident resulting t the break I lib of his thumb on Ills light hand and the middle finger on his left. He was leading u horse along piist the depot by a larlct rune which was wound around his hand, when suddenly the wind blew a large piece of paper toward the horse. The an imal became frightened and jumped sideways, Jerking Mr. Thompson off his feet. The horse then ran for a short distance, dragging him by the rope. Mr. Thompson finally got Watch andClock.... Repairing Is part of our business. Tou run no risk here with your repairs, as wa do only Good Work, such that we guar antee. Our prices are the low est. We solicit a part of your pa tronage. Be sure of the place. LOUIS HUNZIKER JEWELR AND OPTICIAN. 720 Main Street. ICE CREAM In preparing our ice cream we use no milk, eggs, staroh, gelatin or filling of anyRkind in our ice oreara. We believe in using the best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped "up and run ing over and at lOo a dish. K0EPPENS Popular Price Druggists. A. S. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS f 1.75 VALUES. 48c . 97c loose, but only after sustaining two broken fingers, and many other bruises. Baker City Herald. LITTLE DAMAGE TO UNCUT GRAIN. (Continued from page 1.) and did little work on residence con nectlons. Today they have been go lug over the entire system, and It is said that tonight the system will be In working order all over the town. I.aHt night the section south of the O. R. & N. track or at least a por tion of It, was in darkness. While manager Kuhn and the line men of the telephone company have been busy for the past two days en deavoring to repair the breaks In the . phone wires, their work Is not yet completed. So many breaks have been found that It is not thought the system will be In perfect order again until tomorrow evening or later. Action for Divorce. Divorce proceedings have been filed today by P. D, Mann, a black smith of Helix, against his wife, Julia Mann. In the complaint It Is said the two were married In Ohio In 1897 and that four children hnvo been born to them. The plaintiff further alleges that his wife has been cruel and abusive to him and the children; that sho has deserted the family and acted altogether unbecoming a wife and mother, for reason of which a decree of separation is asked, and also the custody of the children. Nelson In Jail, Rut Will Eight. In the Justice's court yesterday af ternoon at 4 o'clock Mark Nelson, charged with living with and accept ing the earnings of a prostitute, was hound over to the circuit court In the sum of 1250. This amount the pris oner was unable to give, and he Is now In the county Jail awaiting the re turn of Judge Ellis. Helen Thorno. the woman with whom Nelson was found, was required to give a 140 bond to appear ns prosecuting witness. The case will be resisted by Nelson. Cashing Checks. Should a check be drawn on an other bank. It Is not necessary for yon 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. Mrs. Turner Critically IU. Mrs. Samuel Turner, tho well known pioneer woman residing at Weston, Is critically III, Owing to her advanced age little hope Is entertained for her recovery. Sudden lKniUi. Chicago, Aug. 29. Samuel Me U'un, aged ,16, president of the Na tional Packing company, died this morning at his home by heart disease, without any previous Illness. PERSONAL MENTION T. E. James, who has been quite 111 1 slmprovlng slowly. Mrs. H. B. Allen of Athena Is vis iting In the city today. Mrs. T. C. Warnor returned thlB af ternoon from a visit to La Grande. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent returned this afternoon from Bingham Springs. o'. K. Butler of College Place, Wash., Is here today on a short visit. Colonel J. H. Haley, left yesterday ufternoon for Astoria for a short vis It. Herbert Boylen was here yesterday afternoon and evening from Pilot Rock. W. W. Harrah, the well known Wild Horse creek farmer, Is In the city today. , O. W. Hunt and (.'. C. Hunt, of Echo, are In town today, having ar rived yesterday. J. H. Alexander of La Grande, Unit ed States land Inspector, is here today on a brief visit. Rev. G. L. Lovell of Irrlgon, came up from that place last evening for a short visit here. A. L. Briggs of Drain, southern Oregon arrived here yesterday on a short business trip. Miss Jessie Hartman has returned after a visit of several weeks at Long Heach and Portland. W. H. McCormmach and family have returned from their summer out ing at Lehman Springs. A. Miller of Pilot Rock, one of the earliest settlers of the county. Is here today for a short visit. Tim Donovan, O. R. & N. lineman, came over from La Grande this after noon on a tour of the line. W. J. Furnish returned yesterday afternoon from Bingham Springs, where he had been staying for a few days past. W. G. Hodder has returned from Cambridge. Idaho, where he recently erected two residences for Dr. C. .f. Whltaker. James Wright, the North Yakima sheep buyer, was here yesterduy und left for Meacham to look at some sheep there. Thomas Sawyer, of the local reclam ation corps, left this afternoon for Foster, where he Joined the party now located there. Mrs. Harry Fowler and son return ed last evening from Long Beach, where they have been sojourning for several weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slater returned Inst evening from Portland and the coast, where they have been visiting for several weeks past E. J. Redo rich, a druggist of Van couver, Wash., is here today upon a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johns. He is a cousin to the latter. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Tapscott of Lew- Islon 1 daho, passed through Pendle t ton on their way home from the southern part of the state. Dean Goodman has returned from Portland and Newport, where he has been for several weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman are still below. Mr. und Mrs. B. F. Renn are ex pected homo this evening from Leh man Springs, where they have been staying for some weeks past. T. (i. Halley returned this morning from Portland where he has been for a week past. The other members of his family are still In Portland. Mrs. H. S. Hklles and her mother, Mrs. C. Boles, returned to Pendleton this morning after having spent the summer at Portland and the coast. M. A. Under returned yesterday af ternoon from the mountains near Meacham, where he has been grouse limiting with u party from here. Judge James A. Fee Is TT1 with ton sil I Us. ami has been confined to his home for the past day or two. Today he was rrportcd to he unimproved. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. McBroom will leave for a month's visit to Salem and vicinity on their return from the M. E. South conference at MIHon, this week. Commissioner Horace Walker and family returned this morning from Weston, where Mrs. Walker and chil dren have been visiting for some time. Mrs. 11. E. Collier has left for Port land and San Francisco for n two months' visit. After a few days In Portland she will leave for California. Bert Barker, formerly a Salem boy. but now an attorney of Chicago, ac companied by his wife, passed down tho O. It. & N. today on a visit to Su lcm. 1)1.. ('. .1. Whltaker hns returned from Cambridge, Idaho, where he has been for several weeks past and re ports the wheat yield there to have been good. Major E. E. Hall, O. It. ft N. claim agont, came down last night from Meacham, where he hns been for a few days past on an outing. He left toduy for Portlund. C. C Thompson and J. It. Adams of ItliiKliam Springs, were In town yes terduy on a brief trip and after spending the day here left for home on the evening trnln. Messers Buchojien and Beckwith, the experts who havo been working on the books of the county officials, are now taking a short vacation. They left yesterdny for Portland. , BARGAINS IN REAL Two fine building lots, $100 each. 6-room house, two lots; good well; located near school, price 11060.00. 6-room houM with bath, shade trees. Price IH00.00. 4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price $600.00. New 4-room house, two large lota; well, oily water, fruit and shade trees. Price 11600.00. Good 6-room house, large barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. Price $2600.00. Good 6-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees. Price 1,2000.00. 4-room house, barn, city and spring water. Price (760.00. 4-room house, whole block of 16 lota, plen ty of fruit trees and spring water. Price $2600.00. 'PHONE MAIN M. George D. Goodhue, .he well known creamery promoter of Walla Walla, Is In the city this, afternoon, having Just returned from a business trip to the Twin Falls district In Southern Idaho, H. T. and D. H. Booth, of Baker City, came down this afternoon on business. They are energetic and pop ular life Insurance workers and will be in Umatilla county for the next few weeks. Prof. E. M. Churchill of the Pen dleton Business College, accompanied by Mrs. Churchill, spent a couple of days in Heppner the latter part of lust week in the interest of his school. Heppner Times. George Ferguson, of the furnishing goods department of the Teutsch store, has resigned his position and will leave here for Portland. Within a short time he will go upon the road as a traveling salesman for a furnishing goods house. Rev. G. L. Hall, pustor or the Bap tist church in Pendleton, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church In this city yetserday morning. Rev, Hall Is no stranger here having conducted a very successful series of meetings last wlnter.v La Grande Observer. Mr. and Mrs. John Vert have re turned from a trip through Yellow stone park, upon which they have been for the past few weeks. To night Mrs. Vert will leave for Port land, where she will visit for 10 days, and will be Joined by her husband shortly. i. R. Dickson chairman of the city council, returned this morning from Portland and the coast, where he has been for some time past. Mr. Dickson left the city shortly after the passage of the notorious "Sunday closing ordinance." for which action on the part of the council he Is said to have been largely responsible. WARNER REMAINS HERE. Popular M. E. Minister Assigned to Pendleton Church for Next Year. Rev Robert Warner, who has been pastor of the M. E. church in this city for several years, hns been assigned to this city for the coming year. The announcements of the church assign ments was made at Moscow last eve ning, after the close of the conference, which was held there last week. Rev. Wnlton Skipworth, of The Dalles, was elected presiding elder of this district In place of Rev. Booth, deceased. Rev. Skipworth was ap pointed to fill the unexpired term of Rev. Booth and was unanimously elected to the position at the meeting of tho conference. YAKIMA SUGAR REETS. Tests Already Mudo May Lend to Building a Sugnr Factory. A fine lot of sugar beets grown In the experimental gardens In this vicin ity this year came to the office of Q. S. Rankin yesterday, and Mr. Rankin and others who havo been Interested in the proposition to establish a beet sugar factory hore feel greatly encour ugd, says the Yakima Republic. In fuel, they have almost renched the conclusion that this Is a sugar beet country of the best kind. Early In the season many of the gardens seemed to be suffering from a peculiar blight. The conclusion wns reached that beet culture wns too hazardous to be tried here, and the attempt to locate a factory nt North Yaklnin was practically abandoned as a consequence. Today the feeling Is that Is worth while to renew the at tempt.. lKiul Man Found. Hutte, Mont, Aug. 29. George A. Iteed. a woodchopper. missing since curly In June, wns found murdered yesterday, near Phllllpsburg. Ho had been shot and earth piled over the corpse and a tree felled over a rudo grave. Robbery Is believed to be the motive. Utility Transfer. . loru E. Fields to W. C. Kennedy, for lot 2 111 block 10 of Llvermore's addition. Consideration, $1000. HARTMAN 8b BENTLEY CAR OF HORSES BURNED. Cur Took Fire Near Caldwell and At tendant Barely Escaped , Alive. Boise, Aug. 29. (Special.) Word comes from Caldwell that a carload of horses and household goods was burned between Caldwell and Parma on Saturday evening, the man travel ling with the car to attend to the needs of the animals barely escaped with his life. A man from Caldwell, so the story goes, had loaded the car with his domestic effects and Includ ed In It eight fine draft horses. With these effects he started for the west, to establish himself in a new location. The train of which this car was a part had hardly started, however, when the ear took fire. The In mate finally attracted the attention of the train crew, and the car was set out upon the first Bldetrack at Parma, but It was then all ablaze, and none of the horses nor any of the other property In the car could be taken from It TWENTY DROWNED. Freight Steamer Goes) Down With Nearly All the Crew. Jacksonville, Fls,, Aug. 29. The American steamship- Peeonlc, from Philadelphia to New Orleans with coal, In a gale at midnight, sank, carrying down 20 of a crew of 22. Two sur vivors reached Amelia island at noon. The survivors are a Spaniard and an Italian. A heavy gale shifted the car go in the ship to a 66 lead and she listed and sank. INDEMNITY PROPOSED. China Will Bo Given an Opportunity to Ruy the Concession. Oyster Bay, Aug. 29. The president this afternoon Issued this statement: "After a full discussion with J. P. Morgan, it Is decided to offer that the Chinese government pay $4,750,000 In demnity for the cancellation of the contract for building the Hankow- Canton railway." Bank Statements Called for. Washington, Aug. 29. The comp troller of the currency has called for a national bank statement to August 26. A TOPIC OF CROWING INTEREST Every citizen Is Interested In and feels justly proud In the develop ment and progress of our commonwealth. ThiB fnct is ably Illustrat ed in the enormous growth within two years, of Oregon-s great Mu tual Fire Insurance Co., THE OREtiON FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIA TION, head office at McMlnnville, Ore., has over 25,000 members, carrying over 122,000,000 Insurance, or about one-fifth of all the in surance in the state. This association has now opened permanent office in this city at No. 103 E. Alta St. Every one having property to Insure should be Interested because this association furnishes in sruance to Its members strictly at cost. ' T I ri rwcMnnp i i "VIWlUVIXBi, uvuu ITldlluCl, X Office 103 East Alt Street. Pendleton, Oregoa. mill'" ' III! fi ili-SSMMiiiinL--syVl Every Farmer Needs Them... PAIiMER'8 HEALING OIL. For barb-wire cuts, old nd freh sores. The greatest healing agent known. KEEN FY'S SWEENEY CURE. Cures Sweeney. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS 'Phona OS 4 a a :! ESTATE 2 lots and small house. Price $i20t.06. 6-room house, bath, shade and fruit tress. Pries $1800.00. New 8-room house, ' large barn, chicken heuse, 3 lots. Price $3600.00, 6-room house, bath, cellar. Price tltlf.t. 4-rom house and lot. Price $1000.00. 6-room house, one acre of ground, freM and shade trees, chicken yard a snap. Also vacant lots In all parjs of the ally. If you wish to build we can sell you a tot and furnish you the money to build your horn. 160 acres, 6-room house, good well water; all land In cultivation. Price $1800.00. 10 acres, 6 -room house, barn, Joins town site of Pendleton; splendid place for chlokea yard. Chea. , 6 acres, 7-room house; all In fruit and i ' falfa; close in. All three of the aksvs are snaps. Call at office for price. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORB. American Rood makers Meet. Port Huron, Mich., Aug. 29. The annual convention of the National As sociation of American road makers met here today for a three days' ses sion. Many prominent members of the National organization are in at tendance and an Interesting program has been prepared. The work of the association consists in arousing public interest to the value of trunk lines of roads and a national system of high ways. The New York and Chicago Road association und the American Houd Makers are the only road as sociations of the country . that are working for trunk lines of roads. Kidney Troubles are easily relieved and cured In the beginning, but as the disease grows In severity we must find a more potent remedy. Here Is where Irvine's Buchv Wafers excel as a enre. Of course, they give quick relief, but more than that they give a sure and lasting cure. They positively parity the blood. Sold at 50c a box by Tallmaa ft Co.. 623 Main street, Pendleton, Or. Sour Stomach I used Cascaret and feel like a new nan. I hr pen asafterer from dyspepsia And soar touted for the last two yean. I bave been (akin meaifr clne and other drugs, but could find do relief omky or a snort time, i will rfcommesd CutartU ! mr irieDai as ine omr mine for lndiyesttoa aa4 our stomach and to keep the bowel fa rood mv dltlon. They are very nice to eat." Harry Btuekley, Man eh Cauk, Pa. Best For The Bowels Campy CATrumc Plewant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Pes a. Ilever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, ltc. Kc. See. Mavw told In balk. The genuine tablet stamped .CO. MMDteed to core or roar money back. Sterlirjf Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 509 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES The Grouse Season IS .NOW HERE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF AMMUNITION. COMB AND SEE IS IS KID ILK YOU GO OUT FO ItTHE BIRDS. Taylor Hardware Company 741 Main Street 1 MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL Keglns Its 24th year September . THREE FULL COURSES OF STUDY preparing for county and state ser tiflcntes. Higher courses recognised In Washington and other states. IH MAND FOR NORMAL TRAINKB TEACHERS Longer terms, higher wages and better opportunities for promotion award the Normal grada nte for his enterprise. ' School direc tors appreciate the suncrlor ability of Monmouth graduates and the demand far exceeds the supply. Special atten tion given to methods, work In grades and ungraded schools. CATALOG UH t X ) XT A I N IVti FUL L INFORMATION will be sent on application. Corres pondence invited. Address H D. ItKSSLKR. President, or J. B. T. HCTLKK. Secretary. Mam BO.