East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 29, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., August 29, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text-l)Mr,'"li mum PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST it. 1905. EIGHT PAGES. HUM Digging Clams Some are down by the sea side dtggtn gctnnu. If you con template goinrf, let tu ad.'fe T to take along a &9nernus apply of our coffee. You will aot find the same good kind there. We know whereof we peak. Long Beach Produces corkscrew minds and discriminating creeses, clams and some crabs. "Mohter's Pride" ia usually a sun-vurned boy, here not the best twenty five cent Coffee on earth as sold In Pendleton by the Owl Tea House. If you overlook this Coffee you look over a good thing. OWL TEA HOUSE SIX BARS SILK SOAP S5c . -M - ITTTTTTTTm STABBING AT NORTH IWVDER. Prank Murray Rnilly Injure William Pearson. A stabbing affray In which Frank Murray probably fatally wounded William Pearson occurred Saturday night In a saloon at North Powder. The trouble started between Murray and Pearson over some drunken dif ficulty and finally led to blows. Mur ray Is a small man and seeing that he was getting the worst of the fight it Is said, drew a small pocket knife that he carried, and plunged the blade Into Pearson's left breast. At this period the police and by standers Interfered and pulled Mur ray off just in time to prevent him doing Pearson any further injury. He was taken to jail Immediately after by the officers. Pearson Is In a very critical condi tion and fears are entertained for his recovery. An examination shows that the knife penetrated to within half an inch of the heart. The blow was struck a little above the left ripple, ranging downward. It is said that Pearson Is a large man, and somewhat of a bully, and that he was in the moat part respon sible for the trouble. Baker City Herald. Shortago of Labor. Discussing the labor situation, Mr. Brandon, contractor on the Rlparia Lewlston branch said: "We have been compelled to turn 120 horses shipped to Rlparia Into the pasture for lack of men to handle them, and I have delayed the shipment of other horses for a period from California. We hare now about 142 head at work, but when the work is under good headway-we will use about 500 head. I have been shipping in men from Spokane. Pendleton and Portland, but many have preferred to go into the harvest field. We will continue to ship men for the work on the road and when the harvest season closes there will probably be a flood of labor In this field." posed to have originated from chil dren playing with matches. " It was only by desperate efforts that the houso and barn were saved. Blllie Baldus saw the fire from the field whore he was working, about half a mile away, and after running the entire distance fell in a faint In the burnt stubble. The smoke and the excitement under which they were la boring trying to save the buildings kept the others from seeing him and he was not found until Mart Malmoe arrived on the scene. He was still un conscious, and after being carried Into the house it was some time before he wag brought to. The grain was not insured and Is quite a loss to Mr. Bal dus. Nes Perce Herald. Buggy Blown Over and Ijeg Broken. Testerday afternoon while coming down Fox hill with his wife and Al bert Hunter and family, the wind blew so hard as to lift the vehicle out of the track and upset it, resulting In Fred Holmes, of the Island City M. & M. Co., receiving a fractured leg. He was brought to the office of Bacon & Hall, where he received the proper attention. The fracture was In the left ankle and will be necessarily quite painful for some time. He was taken to his home at Island City in the evening. La Grande Observer. Rev. Chandler in Town. Rev. Perry Chandler, pastor of the North Methodist church at Heppner, Is In town today, being on his way home from Moscow, where he attended the recent conference of his church at that place. Last evening Webster A. Chandler, son of the above, and for merly of this city, stopped over here for a visit with his father. He is on his way east, where he will locate and practice law. YOUNG 61 DRUNK SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD UMATILLA FELL FROM HER HORSE. Disgusting Scene on Webb Street Last Evening Indian Girl Only a Mere Child, But bo Beastly Drunk That She Could Not Ride, AlUiough Tied to Her Horse Hauled to the. Reser vation In Wagon. "Isn't it a burning disgrace?" "What a terrible shame!" "To think that white men are re sponsible for It." "What can be done to stop this ter rible evil?" Theso and other like expressions were made by a crowd of women which gathered In Webb street last evening where a 16-year-old Indian girl had fallen from her horse, In a beastly state of Intoxication. The girl, in company with several other Umatillas started from town for the reservation about 7 o'clock lost evening and while passing along Webb street near the Thompson street cross ing, fell from her horse to the ground. She was replaced on her horse, but was too drunk to ride and after being tied to her saddle fell to the ground again, and was finally placed In a wagon which passed, and was taken to her home. As It happened, two saloonmcn were the only white men In the crowd that gathered around the girl at first, and while they were assisting the girl into the wagon, they listened to the re marks above quoted from the by standers. The girl was only 16 years of ago and la an intelligent and comely girl. She Is not large for her age, and one man picked her up and placed her in the wagon. Several of the Indian men accompanying her were also Intoxicat ed. They had been In the city all day and were known to have received whiskey during the afternoon. LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION. DEFFRY COMING. Three Nights Engagement at the I raw- Beginning September S. The Josephine Deffry company will come to the Frazer theatre for a three nights' engagement beginning Sunday night September 3. The opening performance will be "A Deserted Bride," which is an emo tional drama, giving Miss Deffry full scope for her excellent talent. Miss Deffry appeared here last season in the highly successful role of "A Wicked Woman," and so Is not a stranger to Pendleton theatre goers. HoiiMO and Bum Burned. The forest fire which had been raging In the foothill timber skirting High valley, which lies four miles south of Cove, was carried north over the ridge Into the Cove range yester day and had the wind not changed to the north the damage would have been very great. At one time the fire was within one quarter of a mile of the power station of the Grand Ronde Electric power station. It .did burn the houso and. barn of George White about one and one-half miles from the Cove postofflce. This fire has destroyed a great deal of good timber and while at present It Is not scattering, and wind Is liable to make it a menace to the farmers in the vi cinity. La Grande Observer. Population of Culdosnc. An official census report was taken this week by J. F. Edwards and It was found that our town numbers 632 souls, including men, women and children. Mr. Edwards made a thor ough and exhaustive house to house canvass of the town and while the re part Is not official, It can be depended on as being pretty nearly correct. "The above figure includes only the actual residents of our town. There arc at present a number of people liv ing here who have come for only a short period and will leave In the next few months, but these were not count ed." Culdesac Register. Nex Perce Grain Fire. Karl Baldus had six stacks of headed wheat destroyed by fire at his place east of town. It was the cutting of 40 acres and would have averaged about 40 bushels to the acre. The fire started in the stubble about 100 yards from the stacks and is sup- SUMMER HEADACHES Those headaches that come with the warm weathe. Are ycu a sufferer from them? Often they are caused by be coming overheated and every year the summer heat brings them on again. We have a cure for just this kind of headache. Our , F. 8. HEADACHE WAFERS cool the head and Immedla'.e'y atop that throbbing pain through the temples, making life once more worth living. They also cure nervous, neuralgic or bil ious headaches quickly. Tollman Co. Leading Druggists Returned From Hunting Trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., returned this morning from Astoria, where they have been visiting for some weeks past From there Mr. and Mrs. Hartman went with a camping party Into the Nehalem country south of Astorlu, and in the Coast range mountains. They wore in a splendid fishing and hunting region, and sev eral deer were killed by members of the. party. In Police Court. In the police court this morning E. J. McCarthy was given a sentence of 15 or three days for being drunk, and George Smith was given $8 or four days for disorderly conduct. The lat ter was arrested by Marshal Coffman yesterday evening, while, ne was try ing to open up hostilities with a Chinaman. Governor Chamberlain Issues Order for General Holiday. Governor Chamberlain has Issued the following proclamation for the ob servance of Labor Day on Monday, September 4: Whereas, the first Monday In Sep tember of each year has been desig nated by law as a legal holiday to be known as Labor Day, now, therefore, I, George E. Chamberlain, governor of Oregon, make public proclamation of the fact that Monday, the fourth day of September, 1905, be set apart as a legal holiday to rest from ordi nary labors. The present friendly re lations between labor and capital In our splendid commonwealth should be maintained In order for a continuance of the prosperity which our people en Joy. To assist In prolonging this much desired condition, I earnestly pray that all business on that day, thus set apart, and that employer and employe will meet In social and friendly Intercourse, thereby coming Into closer touch and relationship each with the other and becoming better acquainted with the Industrial life and condition of the whole people. ' In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state to be affixed thereto. Done at the capltol. In the city of Salem, this 28th day of August. A. D. 1905. GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor. I Caught In the Storm. When the dust storm came up Sun day afternoon the families of C. B. Lyman, Conductor W. H. Kelsay, Claud Paxson and several guests from Missouri, were enjoying a picnic on the L'mntllla river east of the city. They virt forced to take shelter under the huge cottonwood trees, and for a time trees were being blown down all around them, but fortunately the one under which they sought refuge, stood. They all declare that It was a most evening time for a few momenta while monster trees were being uprooted on all sides. Severe Storm at Weston. County Commissioner Horace Wal ker, who was at Weston Sunday af ternoon at the time of the dust storm has returned home. He says the storm was very severe In that district, but little damage was done. Grain was not shattered and very little Injury was done to other property In that vicinity. The heavier soli at Weston made the thick dust more suffocating than here. Mr. Walker says that very little threshing has been done on Weston mountain yet and at least 10 days will be required to finish the harvest In that district TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Oaly Possible War of Having Aa Effective Care. If you see a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe It to dandruff. There are hundreds of prep arations that "claim" to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro's Herplclde tells you that dandruff is the result of a germ burrowing Into the scalp, and that per manent cure of dandruff and Its conse quent falling and baldness, can only ba bad by killing the germ; and there Is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herplclde. "Destroy the cause, and rou remove the efTect." Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. A. C. Koeppen Bros., special agents. BREAK AWAY FROM FOLLY and the empty social pleasures of Ufa. The substantial ones are only worth considering, and what Is more sub stantial than a handsome bank ac count? It means much to the thought ful onea, especially If your money Is la the keeping of the Commercial Nat'I Bank, Pendleton BOUGHT AN INTEREST. W. E. Brock Ilus Sold Out to A. J. McAllister of Tills Place. A. J. McAllister, the well known pharmacist, has purchased the one- third Interest In the Brock & McComas drug store, owned by W. E. Brock, and will devote his tlmo to that busi ness In the future. The deal between Messrs. Brock & McAllister was made last evening and will go Into effect at once, Mr. McAllister resigning his po. sltlon In the Donaldson prahmacy, which he has held for some time past. With the above change In the own crshlp of the Brock & McComas store the proprietors all become men who are actively employed In the business. One-third Interest will be owned by each man, they being F. G. Mitchell Clarence Adams and A. J. McAllister. H. E. McCann, who has been employed In the store for some time past, will shortly leave for Seattle. During the coming theatrical sea son the headquarters for the Frazer theater will be at Brock & McComas', and In charge of Mr. McAllister. Some time ago a contract between Manager Taylor and Mr. McAllister was entered Into whereby the sale of seats for the coming year should be left under the charge of the latter. At that time It was announced that the scats would be on sale at the Donaldson pharmacy, but ownlg to the recent change by Mr. McAllister the headquarters will he at the Brock and McComas store. , .a a a. LaaV fc-tlllgllt.nl 11 a a A TtTTTtttttTtTTtttttTtttttTTTtt HAVE YOU NOTICED YOUR FRIEND'S NEW HAT? FALL HATS TO SUIT EVERY STYLE OF FACTO, FIGURE AND CONDITION OF PURSE. MORE AND BETTER HATS TO SELECT FROM THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE CITY. mjmm The stylo of the stiff hat, i I-l inches deep. WE SUIT YOUR STYLE OR r.WCY. HATS BOUGHT HERE GIVE SATISFACTION. HATS FOR 111 SINKSS OR WORK. KNOX $5.00 and $3.50 ; STETSON ; $4.00 and $4.50 $3.00 HATS UNION The Gordon - - $3.00 m Anr Mallory $3 & $2.50 MADE The Maine - - - $1.75 OUR FALL STOCK OF HATS COMPLETE AND READY FOR INSPECTION. BUY EARLY AXD SEE THEM ALL. YOU CAN EASILY FIND A HAT TO PLEASE ...ROOSEVELT'S... BOSTON STORE Warm Weather Items For Indoor comfort and satisfying Burner meals, we offer yon IrA Cr(am PrPA7Pr tl,nt wl" tntaa tne mo,rt cream and 'WC VI Calll I I require the least I and labor, and the safe kind, that cooks the food and not the cook. Gasoline Stoves For outdoor good times, our H a m mnrlC broad and strong, will double your llaiNITUCKz mi mer's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co. j HARDWARE PLUMBING .May Move to Baker City. Mrs. Huttie Stanflcld, one of the ex tensive property owners of Pendleton, has been In Baker City for the past few days looking over the city with a view to Investing In proporty here and making this place her home. The ex cessive hot weather of Pondloton dur ing the summer Is not very desirable. Mrs. Stanflcld was greatly Impressed with Baker City and likes the pure, cold water that Is furnished by the city. Baker City Herald. School Janitors Selected. Janitors for the different school buildings In the city havo been namod by the board, and work of getting the buildings ready for the opening of school will begin on September 1. Those appointed to these positions are as follows: T. M. Lowo, high school building and North Side building; W. C. Thompson for the East End build ing, and Bert Wisdom for the West End. Indians Trying to Get Home, Word has been received on the res ervation that the Umatillas now with the wild west Bhow at Grand Rapids, Mich., are heartily sick of their Jobs and are making every effort to get back to the reservation. Money will be sent some of the members of tho party, from here, but several who are In Grand Rapids will not be able to drawn on friends here but will have to remain there until they earn enough to buy n ticket to Oregon. Moved Bnck to Town. C. H. Olcott and family have mov ed back to the city for the winter from the farm near Pilot Rock. They have been on the farm since early last spring. Mr. Olcott raised a good crop of hay and his cattle have done remarkably well thla season. TAKE IT EASY MSn SWING CHAIR. AND BE COMFORTABLE THESE HOT EVENINGS? Are you Interested In music? Come In and see our new Mando lins. They are the geunlne Glbain Mandolin, from 110.00 up. If you need records for your Victor Talking Machine, com in and se us. We handle the celebrated Victor Machine. Better see me before you buy a piano or organ. I can save you money. When It com"! to sewing machines White or Standard, or other good makes, I cm sell you one at a greatly reduced price for cash. JESSE FAILING. Main Street, across from Hotel Pendleton. We all try to catch the nimble dollar You can catch a few of them by fill ing your coal bin with our good, clean coal. The prices advance oon. Why not order now? Henry Kopittke DUTCH HENRY. Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Storag. Company. 'Phone 1781. FOR SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels for sale. February and March stock SI per head. Those desiring to change their males would do well to secure one or more of these, for they are of a large, healthy, winter-laying strain. REV. i. W. OORNELI80N. BOX ST. PENDLETON, ORE. HOLD TO YOUR MONET Until ou have sea na and had as figure on your ' 11 of lumbor. Wo carry building material of ever description and have the best quality of lumber on the market. Agents for WOOD FIBER PLAS TER. Cray's Harbor Commercial Company w. J. EE WELL,' Manager. Phono MaflKM. LAND SCRIP FOR KALE. Untestrlctsd forest reserve scrip fsr sale at lowest market prices. My .Clip secure, title to tlm' .red, farm ing, grazing or desert land, In any quantity, without residence or Im provement Address H. M. Hamilton. Tis Portland. Portland, Oregon.