W)fcittlst aft.
PAGE TW O.
DAILY EAST OREtiONIAN, PKXUI.ETOX, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1803.
EIGHT PAGES.
i
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1
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Rough and
Ready Boys
us well as mamma's boys will
find freedom and comfort In
Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' HOY
PROOF CLOTHES
They're strain-proof, pull
proof, rip-proof and Jar-proof.
Smart In cut, too, and made of
soft, yleldimr fabrics tllat make
the young body feci so good.
Call and see those and get prices
before you buy.
Gentlemen, we have just received a largo shipment of the famous
"JACK RABBIT" Pants. Tou will find the
Patterns Good and Prices Right. See these.
Golden R.ule Store
GENERAL, NEWS.
The Union elevator has burned at
Jolict, III., the fire being caused by
an explosion of dust ignited by the
fitction of machinery not properly
cared for. Loss, $100,000.
-A project In on foot to "fill In the
gaps" In the system of trolley line
railways, and complete such a service
from Chicago to New York city, and
have It In operation within two years.
Marshall Field, aged 70. the multi
millionaire, will soon bo married in
London to Mrs. Delia Spencer Caton.
m widow 46 years of age. Mrs. Caton
Is worth 12,000,000, Inherited from
her father and husband.
The population of the state of Mas
sachusetts Is 2.998.959, an Increase of
488, '75 over 1895. when the last of
ficial census was taken. Boston's
population Is 593.698, an increase of
9I.67S In the past 10 years.
Robbers ransacked the residence of
Jose Aymar In New York, during the
absence of all the family and stole
1100,000 worth of Jewelry, bric-a-brac,
paintings and silver. No clue
as yet to the perpetrators.
There have been ordered new, for
the Harriman lines, 75 extra long,
modern passenger coaches, costing
$10,000 each, and 5200 freight cars
and 136 new locomotives. All must
be delivered during 1906.
All the dock laborers at Montreal
arc on strike for an Increase of wages.
They are all men who were Imported
two years ago to take the places of
striking members of the Longshore
men's union, and all are non-union.
William A. Phanklin, of Reading.
Pa., has been called to the presidency
of Upper Iowa university. President
Shanklln is a graduate of Hamilton
collegn. and of the Oarrett Biblical
Institute. He had occupied pulpits at
p.iknve and Seatl'e
Charles Olleto. an Italian hoodlum,
aged 21 years, in New York, threw ft
stone at Hevo Musrarello, a store
keeper against whom he had a grudge.
He missed Muscarello, hut the stone
struck Rosie (iriffo. aged 14. on the
head, killing her Instantly.
The five civilized tribes who domi
nate the affairs of the Indian terrl
tory, will soon vote on a new consti
tution, one clause of which will re
strict all sale of intoxicating liquor to
one place a dispensary in each
county, and entrcly abloish the sa
loons.
M Freehold, X. J., W. F. Barkalow
tried to kill an Injured horse by shoot
ing It In the head with a heavy charge
of shot The animal Jerked Its head
just in time to miss the shot, which
truck Edward H. Thome,, who was
soiae distance away, In the back and
shoulders. He was badly hurt, but
Is expected to recover. Thome Is
from Helena, Mont
JUST LISTED
200 acres of level land, all subject
to litigation; 200 acres In flu (land
of alfalfa. Can raise all kinds of veg
nuldi 'n abundance. Good orclnrd
Weil Improved. 1 ot toff toe a-ti town
site in same with lallroad ci losing
E. T. WADE SON.
Office In E. O. building, Pendleton,
Oregon. 'Phone Black Jill. P. O.
Box 324. ' '
NORTIIAVEST NEWS.
It is said there is little illegal fish
ing In the vicinity of Astoria since th
seasim closed. Much less than is usu
al. The realty transfers of Portland for
the week ending September 1, equal
ed $J93,6S". The building permits
for the week aggregated $!$2,105.
John A. Yost, tho well known Seat
tle architect and builder, has disap
peared, leaving no clue further than a
suit of clothes on the beach. Few.
however, believe he is drowned.
Rev. C. W. Powell, aged 88 Is dead
at Eugene, Oregon. He came to Ore
gon overland from Illinois In 1S53,
and was one of the best known early
day preachers of the Willamette val
ley. The residence of .Mis. Dixon, wid
ow, burned at Eugene, in the night.
Mrs. Dixon and two granddaughters
saved their lives by jumping from a
second story window ufter being se
verely burned.
Dr. Horace U. livers, head of the
department of chemistry of the Wash
ington Stale university, announces
I hat he has discovered a process for
making rubles as perfect as those
made by nature.
At Roseburg John M. Barker, a car
repairer, was knocked down by u
backing engine and killed. One leg
was crushed near the body. He was
37 years of age and leaves a wife
and fivi! children.
De Armond & Kfns, hopgrowers of
Josephine county, have sold last year's
crop of UO.nuO pounds at 18 cents.
They had an opportunity to unload
their crop last fall nt 30 cents, but
helil for a higher price.
J. .'. Lawrence of Whitman county,
member of the Washington state
board of railroad commissioners, has
returned from a two months' tour of
the. middle west, where he has been
studying the railroad legislation of
different states and its effects.
Humphrey Jones, aged 70 years,
was fatally hurt, and Mises Katie
Jones and Edna Irish severely so. by
the wagon In which they were riding
being run down by a Southern Pacif
ic train at Oregon City. The blame
rests with the old man and not with
either tile young ladies or the train
men. The old man's skull was
fractured and his leg was broken.
Miss Jones' leg was broken.
OBSEflV
E
LABOR
FIFTY THOUSAND MEN MAIM II
IN THE CITY OK NEW YORK.
Birmingham, Ala., Columbia, S. C,
Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla
Charlotte, N. C Raleigh, N. C, and
other southern cities also report large
and enthusiastic celebrations, in many
cast's w ith parades.
TWO IT X E I'EUCIIEKOXS SOLD.
All Art" Members of l.alair minus
Fulled Ijibor Will llullil a Temple'
In Now York City to Cost Sia.VllOO
Ohsorvniiiv of tlio Hny Almost j
Universal In tin' l ulled Stales. Hut j
Yellow Fever limn'fcrcil In the:
Koiitli In Most Canadian CltUt Pa-1
rmlcs anil Celebrations Arc Held.
I
THEATER. "SUPES" STRIKE.
"Tim Pit" Was Played at Scattlo Willi
Cast 250 "Shy."
Seattle, Sept. 4. Two hundred and
fifty "supers" for the mob scene In
"The Pit," which Is now playing at
the Grand, had been engaged at 36
cents for three minutes' work Patur
day night, but just as the curtain was
about to go up for the scene, they
went on strike and demanded 50
cents.
While Assistant Manager Inverarlty
was dealing with them, they again
rose on their price, and demanded 75
cents.
The Irnto theater man declared that
hp would not employ them at any
price, and turned them all out, with
the help of some policemen. Tho ex
tra men with the company, together
with stage hands, constituted the mob
for tho evening.
., Got Off Cheap- ' ,....
He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, Is still
ablo to perfectly' restore his health.
Nothing will do this but Dr. King's
New Lite Pills. A quick, pleasant and
certain cure for headache, constipation
etc. tBc at Tallman A Co.'s drug
store. Guaranteed, i : -.j..
' ' ' '' '
New York. Sept. 4. 'Nearly 60,000
members of labor unions marched In
the ' great Labor Day parade, which
formed the principal features of to
day's Ijibor day celebration. Among
the strongest unions were those of the
teamsters with about 10,000 men, tho
United Housesmlths with about 5000,
and the Carpenters nnd Joiners with
nearly 6000. The parade inarched up
and down Fifth avenue and disbanded
at Union Square.
Another Interesting feature of the
celebration was the laying of the cor-
ner stone of a new East Side labor j
temple, which Is to be erected on 84th j
street, near Second avenue. It will j
occupy a lot 60x102 feet, will be five I
stories In height nnd w ill cost $135.-!
oon.
In Boston n big parade was held In
the morning, while the afternoon was j
given up to picnics nnd outings. j
The principal feature of the day In
Washington, D. C. was a labor outing!
on the grouuds of the Washington j
Jockey club, with automobile races. ,
athletic and gymnastic contests and '
other outdoor entertainments. Thous- j
ands went on an excursion to Ulverj
View and oilier points In the vicinity.!
The celebrations In Philadelphia, j
Pittsburg, Harrlsburg and other large!
cities of Pennsylvania Included pa-1
rades and outings with speeches, out-
door games and athletic contests. j
The labor organizations of Indian-j
spoils held a big celebration on the j
Fair grounds, and several prominent ;
labor leaders addressed the crowds, j
Celebrations on a smaller scale were
held In Fort Wayne and many other
cities of Indiana.
Cincinnati and Cleveland, as well as
several other cities In Ohio, report
large labor parades, followed by out
ings In the afternoon.
Chicago had an enormous Labor
Day parade and n number of outings
and excursions. There were also a
number of meetings which were ad
dressed by prominent labor leaders.
Albany, Buffalo, Blnghampton nnd
other cities In the slnto of New York
report unusually large Ijibor day pa
rades and the customary outdoor cele
brations. In Galveston rowing and yacht
races under th.o ousplces of the Gal
veston Boat and Yacht club formed
the principal feature of Labor day.
There were no speeches., The parade
In the morning was quite Imposing.
Little Rock. Ark., had no parade,
but merely u largo labor celebration
In Forest park. Owing to the quaran
tine conditions the program for the
Labor day celebrations in many cities
of Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi
had to b changed. There were no
parades and only in few instances
limited excursions were possible.
Santa Kosa. N. M., had a big pa
rade and In the. afternoon a large out
ing and barbecue with balloon ascen
sion, races and athletic sports.
San Jose, Oil., had a fine parade
with industrial floats and In the af
ternoon a barbecue and general cele
bration.
There was no parade In Knoxville.
Tcnn. Tin- principal alure was a
grand celebration with speeches, ath
letic contests, races nnd other forms
of entertainment. Eugene V. Debs
.vas the orator of the day.
Oklahoma City had a big parade In
the morning, followed by numerous
ovtlngs In the afternoon.
A monster picnic at Spring Park.
Mlnnetonka, was the principal feature
of the Labor day celebration In Mln
raapolls, Minn. William Templcman,
I resident of tho Federation of Labor,
and Alliert If. Hall were the principal
speakirrs of the day.
Ottawa, Ont., and Winnipeg, Man.,
Kid parades In the forenoon and out-
Inga In the afternoon. One of the feat
urea of the celebration In Ottawa was
p vaudeville show In the evening.
On account of the yellow fever, the
celebrations In New Orleans and other
cities of Iouisiana and otner southern
states were not as elaborate as orig
inally planned. As a rule there were
no parades, and outings with speeches,
races, athletic contests, etc., formed
the features of the celebration, i
Atlanta, (la., had a big day with a
celebration In Grant Park. Charles
8. Barrett, of the Farmers' Co-operative
and Educational Union, and
Judge C. N, Ramsay were the prin
cipal speakers of the day,' The pa
rade In tho forenoon was the largest
ever held there. , , 'i ' "
Richmond and Norfolk, Va., had
big parades followed by outings. The
prosram Includes athletic contests,
races and dancing, .; Nashville, Tenn.,
' r In ,i ,i,i i : , ,..-! : .,':.
Both In Baker County, ami From the
Ruby Stublcs.
V. S. Mutcer, associated with A, C.
Ruby 111 his horse business, returned
this morning from Baker county,
where lie has Just sold and delivered
two of the fine l'ercherons which Mr.
Iluby recently imported from France,
due horse, "Ituhlard," n black Per
cbi ron, was sold to W. W. Lucas &
Co., of Sampler; while tho other,
also a black Perchoron, was sold to
Milton Moore nnd others of Durkeo,
During the summer Mr. Mateur has
been traveling over eastern Oregon,
engaged In selling the Ruby horses,
and will leave hero again within a dny
or two. As a rule the horses are sold
to companies formed from a number
of farmers of one community, as In
this way the expense to each mnn Is
made light.
; ;
Ruby's Remedy for Pinkeye ;j
S A I E SI M PLE SURE.
Saves
Horses
Lives
Prevents and cures Plnk-Eye, Dla
temper, Epizootic and all Bronchial
and Pulmonary troubles In horse
No trouble to give. Results certain.
Full Information given to all la
ulrers. Said and guaranteed by
F. J. DONALDSON
Reliable Druggist
....Housekeepers Attention....
Fall house-cloanlng becomes a plousure when you have your
smoke stains and soiled wall paper cleaned by Scott & McNnlr's cele
brated
DISINFECTANT CLEANER
tilt.WD liONDi: YIELDS WELL. I
WlHiit Crop tilling I'riiui 25 to ;! ,
Bushels Per Aero Notwithstanding1 J
I he Hot WcatlH'i-. I '
I.a Grande. Sept. 4. (Special) Two!
weeks thrashing has shown that!
Grand Itonde valley wheat will yield
an average of from 25 to 3,ri bushels
per aire, despite the reported short
age in some localities.
The hot weather which visited the
valley just as the crop was ripen
ing did some damage but an aventgo
yield will be obtained after all.
Barley and oats are also yielding
well, some of the foothill barley
crops averaging T.5 to 65 bushels.
Fruit will be light, as early frosts
damaged tile crop. What fruit will
be harvested this year will be of ex
cellent variety.
Why paper this fall when your old paper can be made new at
one-fourth cost? Satisfaction absolutcl yguaranteed.
"SQUARJ: DEAL" SHOP, J. Hesse Henselman
hone Red 3851.
818 West Webh SlxeeC
4
Every Farmer Needs Them...
PALMER'S HEALING OIL.
For barb-wire cuts, old ..nd fresh sores.
The greatest healing agent known. -
REENEY'S SWEENEY CURE.
Cures Sweeney.
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
'Phone Mala SO.
oeoooe 00 040 00 ,
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED."
til-eat Northern Equipping Eight
Maguiriivnt Trains.
Seattle, Sept. 4. The Great North
ern Railway Is preparing to enter up
on an active campaign for passenger
truffle. With this end In view the
management is having between 13,
iiiio.ooti and 000.1100 worth of pas
senger equipment constructed, to put
into the transcontinental service late
in tile fall.
A large portion of the new equip
ment will be used to fit out eight
complete trains which will be known
as the Oriental limited. This will be
a new train service on the Great
Northern. It will run between the
twin cities and Puget Sound with the
western terminus at Seattle.
A TOPIC OF CROWING INTEREST
Every citizen Is Interested In and feels Justly proud In tho develop. !
ment and progress of our common wealth. This fact Is amply lllustrat- ;
ed In the enormous growth within ten years, of Oregon's great Mu- '
tual Fire Insurance Co., THE OREGON HUE RELIEF ASSOCIA
TION, head office at McMlnnvllle, Ore., has over 25,000 members,
carrying over $22,000,000 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 becauso this association furnishes In
sruance to Us members strictly at cost.
T. L. DUNSMORE, Local Manager,
Office 103 East Alta Street, Pendleton. Ore,
o
AllilcticN at Hie I air.
Portland. Sept. 4. The champion
ship athletic meet under the uusplces
of the American Athletic association
begins here today and it is expected
to be unusually interesting and Im
portant, College teams from all parts
of the country have been entered for
the various events and hundreds of
individuals will take part in the Indi
vidual contests. Some breaking of
records is confidently expected. The
meet will close tomorrow.
44 4444404444444444444440444
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la
X assured when Ilyers' Best Flow is used.. Bran, shoris. steam rolled
, barley always ou hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
J W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
Furnitur
-Rnder Furniture.
California Prune Wafers.
Purely vegetable, they are nature's
product and should be in every house
hold. They cure constipation and all
disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Tallmna & Co.. 623 Main St..
Pendleton, Oregon.
100 Wiifers 25 Cents.
1(1(1 Wafers 2." tents.
The Grouse Season
IS NOW HERE. WE HAVE A FULL
LINE OF AMMUNITION. COME
AND SEE US BEFORE YOU GO OUT
FO HTHE BIRDS.
Taylor Hardware
Company
741 Mai Street 1
FOR SALE.
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels for
sale. February and March stock $1
per head. Those desiring to chnnge
their males would do well to secure
one or more of these, for they are of
a large, healthy, winter-laying strain.
REV. J. W. CORNELISON.
BOX 874. PENDLETON. ORE.
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 soon. Why not
order nowT
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold Btorag.
Company. 'Phone 1711.
27
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Line
Dally trip, between Pendleton .as
Dkl.h, except Bnnd.y. Bt.g. leaves Pas
dletoD at 7 a. m., arrive, at Ilklah at
p. m. Return .tag. Iran Uklab at a
arrives at Penadlatoo ft p. m.
Pendleton to Dklah, 18; round trip, IS.
Pendleton to Alba, I2.7S; round trip, to
Pendlton to Hinge. $2 ; round trip, IS. BO.
Pendleton to Nye, ll.BO; ronnd trip, 2.B0
Pendleton to Pilot Book, II ; ronad trip,
II 60.
Offlc at Brock MeConuu Drat Rtera
UOLD TO VOI R MONEY
Until ou have sec us and had u.
figure on your n of lumber.
Wo carry Lulldlng material of ever
description and have the best quality
of lumber on the market.
TER'rits for WOOD FlltER PLA8-
Cray's Harbor Commercial
Company
W. 3. 6EWELL, Manager.
1 Phone Main M.
THE PORTLAND
OP
PORTLAND, onmaoN.
n ?"!'?nJ"!B' P day and nnj
irav.l.ri uJ?Lt'""m ""d ni"ercta
traveler. - Bpertal rate mad to famlllL
will be pleased at all time to o?Z2
B?J!V P"a A modern TnrklVtatS
MtablUhment In the hotel lurEI"
B. C. HOWBItg, Ilanacw.
i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BniMG CERTAIN AMP QUICK RESULTS,,
If you want help or a situation, want to bur. Mil or trad anything, want to rant farm, hoaa or
room, want to recorer soma loot proparty, your desire oan De .aiisneci tnorougniy by using the
Oregonlan'a classified columns. Count six worda to the Una. No ad taken under II cents.
( 1 1"'
Three lines, one Insertion .
Three lines, two Insertion.
Three lines, six Insertion .
Five line, one Insertion. .
' Fire lines, two Insertions.
Five llnea, six Insertions.?.
( i'i
Fifteen cent
.Twenty-five cent
...Forty-five cents
.Twenty-five cents
. .Thirty-five cents
Beventy-flve cent
,1 , Inn ) '
i 'il,,,:r i; I '
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