DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1905.
TEN PAGES.
PAGE TWO.
Rough and
Ready Boys
is well as mamma's boys will
find freedom and comfort in
Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' BOY
PROOF CLOTHES
They're strain-proof, pull
proof, rip-proof and Jar-proof.
Smart in cut, too, and made f
soft, yielding fabrics that make
the young body feel so good.
Call and see these and get prices
before you buy.
CftC
;
Gentlemen, we have Just received a large shipment of the famous
"JACK RABBIT" Pants. You will find the
Patterns Good and Prices Right. See these.
J Golden Rule Store
GENERAL NEWS.
Forty persons lost their lives on
Lake Superior (so far as now known)
during the recent storm.
Because of the cholera all the fall
military maneuvers In Germany and
Austria have been abandoned.
The Georgia state board of health
has Issued a proclamation quaran
tining the entire state against all yel
low fever Infected ports.
Since the foundation of the gov
ernment it has paid out $3,320,860,
022 for pensions, of which $3,144,
695,405 has been paid on account of
the Civil war.
Frederick P. Rindge is dead at Los
Angeles. He left $20,000,000 to his
widow and three children, bequeathed
by a will written on one side of a
sheet of note paper.
Only 150 delegates are attending
the annual convention of United
States Spanish war veterans at Mil
waukee. Seventy-five ladles of , the
auxiliary are attending.
The penBlon roll of the .vern-
ment reached Its maximum number
January last .the number being 1
004.196. During the year ending June
30, 1905, $136,745,295 was expended
.on pensions.
A condemned building fell at Grand
and Mott streets. New York, killing
a man and a girl. The building in
spection department is under hot fire
for allowing the structure to be used
. after being condemned.
A conference of bishops of the es-
- ta Wished (Greek) church has called
upon the Russian government for
$20,000,000 with which to buy food
and clothing for the destitute in the
famine stricken provinces.
The bribery case against ex-State
svnatnr ' lP.r A Smith ot St. Lilf.
has been dismissed. This disposes by
trial or otherwise of all the legislat
ive bribery cases except those against
. D. J. Kelly, said to be in Canada.
Near Butte John Browne was walk
ing and driving his team which was
drawing a heavily laden wagon up a
hill. A tug broke, the whiffletree
flew back with great force striking
Brown In the stomach, killing him.
The 28th annual convention of the
American Society of Dancing Masters
is In session In ?'ew York. One of
the burning issues before the conven
tion In the iwcue of the waltz from
the encroachment of the two-step,
The iTnlted States Typothetae of
America, in session at Niagara Falls,
unanimously resolved to fight the
eiuht hour day move of the TypO'
graphical union, and also favors the
nnm shnn for all members who
choose to insist upon open shop.
The 'county council of Cork, Ire
. land, unanimously elected O' Dono
van Rossa to a clerical position at a
salary of $500 per annum and decided
to cable immediately asking him to
return to Ireland and take up his
riiiiics. i:om:. Is extremely poo nnd
is badly wrecked physically.
Warren Prlne of Sedalia, Mo., was
struck by the pilot of an engine,
thrown upon it and carried 28 miles
with no other Injuries than a broken
leg. He was walking with his back
to the oncoming train, which he was
certain was coming on the track op
on which he was walking. He step
ped sideways to the other track and
was picked up with the result men
tioned.
GRAND HONDE COAL.
Dovrlonuut Work on Now Fields on
Snake River.
J. M. Edwards and party left today
for the Grand Ronde country, where
Mr. Edwards has secured an option on
480 acres of valuable coal land, says
a Lewlston dispatch. The coal fields
are located about 12 miles from the
mouth of the river, nnd have been
prospected In numerous places. The
country Is served by an excellent
wagon road, nnd It Is the purpose of
the party to bring several tons of the
coal to Lewlston for distribution
among the larger consumers here.
"We have driven a tunnel 185 feet
Into the coal vein," suld Mr. Edwards,
"and have lowered a shaft 30 feet tit
a point 135 feet from the mouth of
the tunnel. From tests that have been
made we are confident thnt the conl
Is of such a quality as to be desirable
for steaming and blacksmlthing pur
poses. It Is of a lignite character, and
crops out for a width of five miles n
Jacent to the Grand Ronde river."
A large tract of the coal lands lias
also been secured by E. H. Llbby and
associates of the Lewlston-Clarkston
company, and it Is understood a pre
llminary survey for the construction
of an electric railroad Into the coal
district has been made.
SPECIAL EXAMINATION.
JUST LISTED
200 acres of level land, all subject
1o In, Ration; 200 acres In flu eland
of alfalfa. Can raise all kind of veg-
etubht 'n abundance. Good orchard
"Weil Improved. 1 uttoffloe a-i. town-
site in same with isllroad c.-isslng
H. T. WADE SON.
Office In E. O. building, Pendleton,
nr.mn. 'Phone Black Jill. P. O.
Box 324.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
North Yakima will build a drainage
system for the western portion of the
town only, that will cost $9800.
Frank Pasquale, an Italian, will be
hung in the Washington state peniten
tiary for the murder of Charles S.
Gray of Seattle, at Tacoma, May 20.
1904.
The forest fires in all parts of Idaho
are persistent, recurrent and destruc
tive. Rangers are overworked and
nearly helpless.
Kendrick, Idaho, has grown so fast
that nearly every trace of the disas
trous fire of a year ago has been al
ready obliterated.
Peter Post, a farm laborer, fell off
a precipice at Winona, near Colfax,
Wash., breaking his back. He lived
Just one week, conscious to the last.
August 31 there were 477 Inmates
of the Insane asylum at Medical Lake.
Wash. W. H. Anderson succeeded Dr.
Howellx as superintendent August 26.
North Yakima now has a paid fire
department of which Charles M. Hau
ser is chief, and J. J. Miller, E. P.
Dawson and J. P. Bowman associates.
The Pacific States Telephone com
pany has bought for $7000 the Crum
packer rural system of Whitman
county, which has 300 miles of wire
and 240 telephones.
In the First National bank at Wal
lace, Idaho, Is on deposit $814,420.29;
in the State bank of the same place,
$505,486.76. Total, $1,319,907.05 In
the two Wallace banks.
J. O'B. Scobey recently resigned as
receiver of the Olympla land office.
T. N. Allen, of Olympla. has been
recommended by both Washington
senators to succeed Scobey.
Jack Menefee, a Waha, Idaho, sa
loonkeeper, has been convicted of
maintaining a disorderly house under
the meaning of the law, which In
eludes minors being allowed in his sa
loon.
The body of Andrew -Jackson has
been found, badly decomposed. In
Fernald lake, In the Coeur d'Alenes,
Jackson was formerly a saloonkeeper
at Spokane and leaves a family at
Cheney.
Robert Reese lost his balance while
working In a sawmill in Harrison
Idaho, und fell backwards against a
bandsaw, and was horribly mutilated
across the back and shoulders. He
will die.
Mrs. Elizabeth Troy, of Tekoa, has
applied for a divorce from Timothy
Troy, one of the best known O. R. &
N. conductors. They have been mar
ried 36 years. She alleges desertion
and non-support.
Officers Hall and Teal captured
James Reed, a horsethief, asleep in a
coulee near Malta, Mont. Afterward
Reed attempted to escape, and It was
necessary to shoot and kill him to
prevent his getting away.
A conservatory of music is being
built as an annex to the Washington
State Agricultural college at Pullman
and the faculty for Instruction In mu
sic has been enlarged. They expect
the largest class In music In the his
tory of the Institution.
Gus Robbards, a pioneer stock buy
er of Garfield, Wash., says, "I am now
paying the farmers $3 and $3.25 per
head for choice sheep. Hogs are high
er now than they have been for two
years and I am paying for choice anl
mals $6.75 per 100 pounds on foot."
DeWltt C. Britt, editor of the Che
lan, Wash., Leader, Is authority for
the statement that there Is an all-the
year-'round glacier 18 miles from
Lake Chelan and tributary to It that
at this time of the year covers 2000
acres to a depth of from 60 to 250
feet. Its altitude Is 7000.
Certlf Icatca Wanted to Tench on Until
Regular Examination.
Six teachers took a special examlna
tlon before County Superintendent
Frank K. Welles yesterday. They are
teachers who for various reasons were
unable to attend the regular examina
tion held here a short time ago. The
certificates which they will be given
are good only until the next regular
county examination. However, the
examination is considered equally as
hard ns the regular one, as It Is made
up from the state questions.
Those taking the examination today
are Miss M. Van Vrnnken, of Milton;
Emery A. Hicks, Pendleton; Velma
Wilkenson, Athena; Dora M. Darr,
Adams; Charles E. Graham, Pendle
ton; Stella O'Hara, Weston.
CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC MEET.
A Feature of Publio Scltoolg at Wash
ington, D. C.
Washington, Sept. 9. The great
athletic meet which the playground
commissioners ot this city had arrang
ed to take place at the Coliseum, Is a
great success. Many hundreds of chil
dren, who had received their gymnas
tic and athletic training on the city
playgrounds during the summer, un
der the direction of experienced su
perintendents, competed in the dif
ferent events nnd the result was high
ly gratifying to the commissioners of
playgrounds and of Interest to the
thousands who witnessed the contest
and games.
The meet begun yesterday nnd will
close this afternoon, when the 98 med
als of gold, silver nnd bronre, which
had been provided for the occasion by
the commissioners, will be awarded to
the winners In the dlfferens events.
The excellent results of the meet
are considered by the commissioners
as a powerful argument in favor of
extending the pluyground system
Several of the commissioners will visit
some of the large cities In the west to
study their playground system.
Largely Attended anil Excellently
Maintained.
Sea Girt. N. J., Sept. 9. This is the
closing day of the great rifle tourna
ment under the auspices of the Na
tional Rifle association and at 6 o'clock
this afternoon It will be declared of
ficially ended. The attendance during
the two weeks of the tournament has
been unprecedentedly large and was
well maintained, notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather which on some
days Interfered with the work of the
teams.
Today the number of visitors was
particularly large and the work of
the sharp shooters was watched by
thousands with the greatest Interest.
The contest for the president's prize
was begun yesterday and will be fin
ished today. Besides that event there
will be skirmish shooting at 800 and
1000 yards. So far the result of the
contests have been highly gratifying
and the military experts admit that
the work of the teams shows remark
able progress.
Are You Engaged?
' Engaged people should remember.
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided, by keeping their di
gestlons in good condition with Elec
trio Bitters. 8. A. Brown, of Bennetts-
vtlle, S. C, says: "For years my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with a torpid liver, until
he lost her strength and vigor, and
became a mere wreck of her former
elf. Then she tried Electrlo Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely well. She la now
strong and healthy." Tallman & Co.,
druggists, sell and guarantee them,
at 80c a bottle.
CLOSING OF RIFLE CONTEST.
REV. BROOKS ARRIVED.
N the New Pastor of the Southern
MetlKHllMt Church.
Rev. I. W. Brooks, the new pastor
of the Southern Methodist church, has
arrived and entered upon his duties
at this station. Mr. Brooks is a
southerner nnd was assigned to this
place from Memphis, Tenn. However,
he has previously been stationed In
Texas, New Mexico and Indian Terri
tory, having been In the ministry for
1? years. He Is unmarried.
"From what I have seen of this
country I like It very much." said Rev.
'rooks this morning. "I like the ell
mate and have been -feeling fine since
I reached here. However, I realize
thnt the work will be considerably
different from what we have in the
oklpr settled states."
Otto Brlnggold, a Spokane deter
tive. 1ms been sentenced to 20 days In
jail and to pay a fine of $40 for tarn
pering with a witness.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A IAMU BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everylxxly who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Ruby's Remedy for Pinkeye
SAFE SIMPLE SURE.
Saves
Horses
Lives
Prevents and cures rink-Eye, Dis
temper, EpUootlo and all Bronchial
and Pulmonary troubles in horses.
No trouble to give. Results certain.
Full Information given to all la
ulrcrs. Said and guaranteed by
F. J. DONALDSON
Reliable Druggist
tiukwul Tihrtii rtiW.ili m'ii,MiM: " J
i
rw. -J 1 1
mm
How the Sluih Amiws Himself.
Flanked by a large retinue and fol
lowed some distance by a gendarme
or two, the shah enters Into the spirit
of Ostend to the fullest extent, smil
ing at the children, laughing heartily
at the sport In the water, admiring
the beauties, nnd nil the while In a
good humor that seems to be conta
gious. He is fond of a Joke, and will
often worry the hawkers by pretend
ing to sneer at their wares nnd then
buy the whole lot for the sake of see-
ng the surprise In their faces, uniy
yesterday, as I wired, he cut loose a
whole bunch of balloons, tne entire
stock In trade of a respectable old
lady, whose goods are the delight or
little children. The shah watched the
liberated colored balls float out to sea;
then, as If he had forgotten, turned
suddenly on the startled old lady and
rewarded her handsomely with gold.
Ostend Letter to London Telegraph.
Real ErtUito Transfers.
Vertie Conrad and S. C. Conrad, to
B. Brambridge for the south half of
the southwest quarter and the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 23, In township 6, north of
range 34, E. W. M. Consideration
$1200.
Harvey Martin to O. T. Douglas, for
lot 4, and five feet off the south side
of lot 3, In block 12 of Weston. Con
slderatlon. $2500.
Agnes Payne and Charles A. Payne
to J. W. Earl, for lots 7 and 8 In block
268 of reservation addition. Consld
eratlon, $600.
R. B. Stanfleld and Florence E.
Stanfleld to Echo Lumber company,
for the east half of lot 1, In block 3,
of Echo. Consideration, $425.
Bridges Accepted.
Yesterday the county commission
ers, accompanied by Architect C. E.
Troutman, visited the new bridges at
Milton and accepted the same from
the contractors. The contract for an
other bridge In that portion of the
county is to be let soon.
Will Return to College.
E. R. Waffle has resigned his posi
tlon as a passenger brakeman on the
O. R. & N.j and will return to Port
land next week to resume his work
in the medical school.
Wlieat Iand for Rent.
For rent, 720 acres good wheat
land near Holdman. Horses and farm
ing utensils for sale. For further
particulars call on or address F. L.
McCrea, Holdman, Or.
Automobile for Rule.
Olds light touring car for two peo
ple. In first-class shape. All Im
provements, Including gas head light,
Inquire R- L. Stevens, care Ladd A
Tllton, bankers, Portland.
cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
Ms 1 1 is the great tiled
nri .-. i. f m.
nineteenth century ;
Jyll discovered afteryears
s,B of scientific research
II. by Dr. Kilmer, the
,'.3jf- " eminent kiduev and
bladder socialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidnev trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or maimer ironnie u win ue
found' just the remedy yon need. It has
been tested in so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and lias
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement hus been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more ulxmt Swanip-Root.aud how to
fi ndotit if vou have kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., llinghamton, 0g
nftyent ' mid '
dollar size Wtles are Bom at e-tmp-Ro.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Bingliumtou, N. V., on
every bottle.
Blind Headache
"About a year ago," writes Mrs. Matrie Allen, of
1123 Broadway, Augusta, Ga., "I. suffered with
blind, sick headaches and backaches, and could, get
no relief until 1 tried
WINE
OF
Woman's Relief
I immediately commenced to improve, and
now 1 teel like a new woman, ana wisn o
recommend it to all sick women, for 1
WRITE kn0w" K W1)1 cure tncm' as it aia me.
US Cardui is pure, medicinal extract or
FREELY vegetable herbs, which relieves
and frankly, describing female pains, regulates female,
your symptoms, we wiii functions.tones up theorems
consider your case and give V. . t r i
you free advice (in plain sealed tOa proper State Of health.
envelope). Don't hesitate, but Trv it for VOUr trouble.
Every druggist sells it
'I
know it w
Cardui i
veget
wng fen
re will f i
and give
plain sealed
hesitate, but
xx
write today. AiJress: Ladies' AJ-
vfsory Dept., The Chattanooga Medi
cine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
in $1.00 bottles.
DYSPEPSIA
"HiTlnc Ukea toof wonVrfal "rMrirti" for
w uiuutni na dridi entirety eunq or lo m ftc Q
Cft.ta.rrb and dynpepilft, I think a word of prala la
due to"l',ict,reti"for their wonderful comDoiltloa.
I bftTo taken numerous other to-called remedlet
bat without avail and I find that Caicarftti re 1 1 era
more id a uar than all tha otbara i bar takaa
would In a jnmr."
Jamaa McUuua, IN Mercer St., Janey City, N. J.
Best For
ri.- a .
i rw uoweis
CAN BY CATWjmc
Plaunt, PiUUbla, PotoM Tut flood. Do Joo4,
Na Ml-Iran VV'.n ., li.in 1 u - In - 1
old In balk. The cenain tablet Umpt'00X I
8terlin( Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. jot
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
OREGON
PORTLAND
St. Helen's Hall
A GIRL'S SCHOOL OP THE
HIGHEST CLASS corps ot
teachers, location, building. ,
equipment the bent. Send (or
catalogue.
Term Opens September 18, 1905,
Of 115 canes of yellow fever at
Vlcksburg, Miss., but one has proven
fatal, and an autopsy was necessary
to prove that the deceased surely was
a victim of that disease.
China Restaurant
CHOP SURY AND ALL KINDS
OF CHINESE DISHES.
ALT A STREET, FIRST DOOR
REAR OF TALLMAN'S
i ' DRUG STORE.
I U. D. Goey, Prop.
taassxasGx
Slightly Damaged
ccc
But not Injured In quality. Sheet inunic and Musical Instruments
were somewhat damaged In appearance during our hasty removal
after the Are In our former headquarters, and while they are virtually
good as new they will all be closed out at
ONE-HALF PRICE
Talking Machines -Mandolins
- - -
Banjos
Violins - - - - .
$10.00 and Up
' 1.50 and Up
- 2.00 and Up
- 1 .00 and Up
SHEET MUSIC 10c COPY
Sale will continue until stock Is disposed of at the old stand (
Dlndlnger-Wllson Co., 811 Main Street.
J. A. Owenhouse
WITH GORDOKMilEUNSEY PIANO IIOt'SE.
t
i
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
la made from the choicest wlieat that grows. Good bread la
assured when Byers' Best Flour Is used.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled
barley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
Try a sample lot of our
....SLAB WOOD. ..
you will find that it is the most economical
wood that you can uy. . ,
THE PHICE IS STILL 11.60 FOR SAWED WOOD DELIVERED.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
Tel. Main 8.
;';i,V,.-iW,!p.J:"'-, S.
m SM 1 1 1 I H III II '
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL
J?.'S!55.,tB.,l4th year September M.
THREE FULL COURSES OF STUDY
preparing for county and state cer
tificates. Higher courses recognised
Ir. Washington and other states. DE
?.wn FORMAL TRAINED
I KACHEHS Longer terms, higher
wages and better opportunities for
promotion award the Normal gradu
ate for his enterprise. School direc
tors appreciate the superior ability of
Monmouth graduates and the demand
far exceeds the supply. Special atten
tion given to methods, work In grades
nnd ungraded srhools. CATALOG UB
CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
will be sent on application. Corres
pondence Invited. Address . D.
RRSSLER, President, or J.. B. T.
MUTLER, Secretary.
For sale at the East Oregonlan office Large Bandies of newspapers,
containing over 100 big papers, cm be bad for He a bundle.