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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMIIER 13. EIGHT PAGES. 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. Golden Rule Store GENERAL NEWS. A special organization of police has been effected in Spain to watch and manage the anarchists, of whom there Is nn increasing number every year. At present 500 persons ore solely occupied on the Isthmus of Panama at . fumigating and other sanitary measures that are not in the line of engineering or sewerage. A Swiss expedition to reach the highest point of the Hlmelnyns has met with disaster, an avalanche hav ing overwhelmed Lieutenant Bache and a party of scientists. By the end of 1906 there will be J50.000.000 cash In sight in the treas ury of Ireland with which to facili tate the work of buying out the land lords for the small tenants. At Hammond, near Ottawa, Cana da, a wreck of the Imperial Limited resulted in the death of Engineer John Gaffney and greater or less In Jury of eight other persons. President Paul Morton, of the Equitable society, has succeeded in cutting down expenses $600,000 per year, and declares he will have that beaten before he has had charge a year. William Kelly, the oldest convict in Sing Sing prison, celebrated his Slst birthday on Sunday by giving a reception to the other convicts. He was sentenced for life 34 years ago fey murder. Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria has strongly favored general suf frage In Hungary,, but has been forc ed to abandon it because It would bring about revolution in other parts of the empire. The present administration In Spain has been sustained by an over whelming majority In the recent elections, which are regarded even In that country as a farce. There were many disorders on election day. William Hilburn has returned to ,-his old home at Mobile, Ala., being the sole survivor of 17 American en gineers and trestle builders who left Pensacola. Fla., In August, 1902, to work on the Cape to Cairo railroad, near the Zambesi river. William Van Brimer, an inmate of the Leavenworth Soldiers' Home, a veteran of company H. fourth Ohio Infantry, and who recently fell heir to $200,000 by the death of an uncle In Holland, has died suddenly of heart disease In a hotel at Leaven worth. Word has been seni out from the central government that all lotteries in the republic of Mexico must quit business. The franchise held by the I.oterla de la Heneflcla Publlca ex pires in a year and will not be re newed. The National lottery, now under the government control, will be put out of business as well, and all forms of business by chance are to be suppressed. Near Elgin, III., Andrew and John Fohrman, old men and brothers, who lived alone, were overpowered by robbers who demanded money. They gave them 1300 and declared they had no more. They were tortured by having their feet burned, until both fainted from agony, but the robbers had the limit of money on the premises and got no more. The Fohrman brothers are wealthy, but keep little money about them. One of the Fohrmans will die from shock. JC8T LISTED 300 acres of level land, all subject to litigation; 200 acres in fin stand of alfalfa. Can raise all kinds of veg etublts 'n abundance. Good orchard Wed Improved, lcttofflce a.il town site in same with ullroad CiieMng E. T. WADE & SON. Office In E. O. building, Pendleton, Oregon. 'Phone Black 2111. P. O. Box 314. Rough and Ready Boys As well aa mamma's boys will find freedom and comfort In Mrs. JANE HOPKINS' BOY FROOF CLOTHES They're strain-proof, pull proof, rip-proof and Jaf-proof. Smart In cut, too, and made ef soft, yl.ldlnsr fabrics that make the young body feel so good. Call and see these and get prices before you buy. NORTHWEST NEWS. There Is much trouble along the lower Columbia with fish poachers, and many illegal traps have lately been destroyed. Arrests will follow. Federal Judge C. H. Hanford, at Seattle, has rendered a decision which credits all federal prisoners with 10 days per month for unexceptional be havior. D. A. Martin, an old time miner of Rurke. Idaho, was suddenly and un accountably stricken dumb, and can find no relief. He Is not otherwise afflicted in any way. William Frost went on a protract ed drunk at Butte. He beat his wife and finally tried to cut her throat with a razor, which was the limit. She blew his head from his shoulders with a shotgun, Eugene voted on two propositions one to issue bonds for a municipal lighting plant, the other to bond the city for municipal water works. Both carried, by 504 to 163, and 501 to 1G2 respectively. The three little sons of W. S. Bor rowman. of Port Angeles, Wash., while at play Ignited a quantity of kerosene. The oldest escaped. The two younger, aged 2 and 3, were burned to death. The Idaho state wagon road com mission has the contract for 40 miles of road between Boise and Atlanta. Charles Story will do the work for T26.400. The city of Boise defrays half the expense. A gasoline cleaner exploded in a Hoqulam. Wash., cleaning and dyeing works and Charles Hague and A. Strover were badly burned. The building and equipment were lost by the resultant fire. The entire town of Salem, near Grant's Pass, has been destroyed by forest fire. It consisted of a hotel two stores, blacksmith shop, church and several residences. Ioss, $15,- 000. Very little insurance. Seattle will soon vote on a proposl lion to issue $r00.000 bonds for the erection of two new high school buildings. The total school enroll ment of Seattle is now 15,906, which Is nearly 1000 more than one year ago. The Italians of Portland raised $1, 000 with which to celebrate "Italian Day," September 20, at the fair. The celebration has been abandoned and the money will be sent to the earth quake sufferers of Culebrla province, Italy. Like Finding Money. Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat, o," chest lirltation, better act prompt ly like W. C Barber, of Sandy Level, Va. He py: "I had a terrible chest trouble. i-n.iMid by smoke and coal liu-tt - try lungs; but, sfler finding no relief In other remedies, I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds." Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine In the world. At Tallman & Co.'s drug store; 60c and 11.00 Guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Heppner'M Wheat Crop. It is estimated that Heppner will receive about 100.000 bushels of wheat this season. This will be about 25,000 bushels short of last year. The shortage Is accounted for by the fact that the acreage was smaller this year than last. As the grain Is being threshed yields are turning out fully as well as last year and the quality of the wheat is somewhat belter than usual. There are yet thousands of acres of the best w heat lands In Mor row county In the vicinity of Hepp ner that have never been plowed. The time will soon bo here when this land will nil be farmed and Heppner will be a big wheat shipping point. Attacked by a Mob and beaten, In a labor riot, until cov ered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. "I use It In my family," writes O. J. Welch of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find It perfect" Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Mules for Sale. Five span well-bred mules, 8 to 6 years old, for sale. J, O. Gibson, Johnson, Wash. II GREAT IE MANY ARE PROFITING BY IT FINEST PIANOS GOIXG FOR A SOXU. Piano Xot Diiiiiiiged liy l-'lrc or Water, Kut Only Marred oil Cases. Which In Many Is Hardly Xotkv nhle Payments Moderate 1. 1st of Buyers to Date. The recent fire in Pendleton is pproving a matter of good fortune to many a music-loving family here and hereabouts. The pianos which were in the store of Gordon & Guersney in the LaDow block when the recent fire broke out, were all more or less scratched In the hurry of removing them from the building. Fortunate ly the Interior of the pianos were not Injured at all tone, action and keys are as good as they ever were. The loss has been generously ad Justed by the insurance companies, and the pianos which were purchased outright from Gordon & Guernsey by Eilers Piano House, are now being sold for just enough to make them whole in the transaction. This re duces prices on all of them a full third, and on many of them even half of what the original selling price was. To date the following well known people of this city have taken advantage of this unusuul opportu nity: Mr. B. A. Morton, a very handsome Hobart M. Cable, in a rich mahoga ny case. Hobart M. Cable pianos are one of the finest makes In the country today, and any one who secures one is certain of having a very satisfac tory instrument. This is the make that Mr. V. W. Beeman selected. It also is cased In mahogany and Is very hnndsome. Another Hobart M. Cable was selected for the home of Mr. T. R. Hampton, a very fine Kimball In a French walnut case was selected by Mrs. A. A. Miller, n beautiful mot tled walnut cased Weaver went to the home of W. Z. Pemberton, and Mr. R. E. Manning purchased a striking ly handsome mahogany cased Whee ler. Beautiful golden oak cased Kim ball was sold to Mr. F. J. Crawford, and still another fine Kimball to Mr. F. R. McEllegott, of I -a Grande. Miss Lizzie Owens, of Adams, secured a beautiful golden oak Schumann, and Mr. J. A. Mills, of Hunt's Junction, secured a fine burl walnut Kimball. Also Louis L. Putnam, of lone. Or., purchased a fine burl walnut Kimball piano, and then Mr. F. C. Durant, of Lexington, secured another of the beautiful Kimballs. Only a limited number of these bargains remuln. But what there are are fully as good In every respect as those already sold. Bear in mind, only a Bmall payment down secures one, the remainder of the purchase to be made In moderate monthly in stallments. Every instrument guar anteed just as represented, or no sale. Eilers Piano House, Main street. In the J. Frazer building, next the Bos ton store. J. C. Gallagher, manager Pendleton branch. NEW BRASS BAND. Tho C'onvictH at tlio Stale Peiillentlui-y Organize a Hand. There are nearly 400 men there, and will be more than 400 soon, when the courts get down to business with their fall terms. There is not a man In the hospital, excepting a colored prisoner who is suffering from tuber culosis, which scourge he hail before coming here. There are three women prisoners, two being kept In one de partment reserved for women, and one, a bad one from the colored "bad lands" of Portland, being kept locked up by herself. Some weeks ngo Ben Selling of Portland donated some band Instruments to the prisoners. Warden Curtis bought some more, and the prisoners purchased others from a special fund of their own. Now there Ih a band with 15 Instruments, com posed of prisoners. They have been practicing for about a month, and they already make very good music, though only one or two of them have before played In bands. Four are serving life sentences. The best pris oners In the iienltentlary are the llfe tlmers. and the ones who a- serving sentences for manslaughter. These are generally not born criminals. They may be called accidental criminals. Under the same clrcumstnnces and surroundings, with the same training, many men who are thought of as good men might have done the Famo as they did. Salem Statesman. SPECIAL SERVICES. Tho Christian Church Will Hold SHvlnl Krrt'toca This Week. There will be special services nt the Christian church conducted by J. P. Cornier, Sunday school evangelist for Oregon. The following Is the program: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m "The Of ficers Before the School and the Teachers at Work In the Class." Thursday, 3 p. m., "Study of Child Nature"; 7:30 p. m., "The Home De partment. Friday, 3 p. m., "Workers' Confer ence"; 7:30 p. m., "Teacher Prob lems." The institute will close on Friday evening. All Sunday school workers In the city nre cordially Invited to attend these sessions. Mr. Conder Is an experienced Sunday school work er, and every school In the city should he benefited by his visit. Skipped With I lie Colli, Herb Oarlock, who was employed by the Penland L. & L. company, early this season and who skipped the country leaving Dave McAtee In tho lurch for money that was obtained un der false pretenses, was locnted In Pendleton and as he paid the money back the matter was dropped. Hepp ner Gazette. James Leonard, a wealthy farmer of Josephine county, was caught In a hay baler and crushed to death. He was feeding the hopper and fell In. BROKE JAIL AT IIF.PI'XFR. Heat Ills Wife, Went to .la II, FwiiRil, and Is Rewptiireri on Unite ( reck. Fred Fehrman. who resides In the mountains beyond Hurdmnn, and who was arrested last week charged ith wlfe-beatlng. broke Jail last Saturday night but was recaptured Sunday eve ning by Sheriff Shult. Fehrman was taken before Judge Whllels last Fri day and waived examination. He was placed under $500 bonds which he was unable to furnish and was placed In the county Jail to await the action of the grand jury. Fehrmnn. who Is nn Inoffensive looking German, pro tested against being placed In the steel cell of the county Jail and said that he had no desire to break out. Hut he was only playing possum. Saturday night he succeeded In breaking a sharp piece of Iron from a closet which he successfully used as a chisel In prying the plaster from the stone wall of jail. After clearing away the plaster he commenced to dig away at the mor tar In the wall of the Jail. Getting a stick of wood he hammered a rock loose In the wnll and finally succeed ed In making a hole large enough to crawl out. When Deputy Hill entered the Jail Sunday morning he was con fronted with a ray of sunshine shin ing through what was formerly sup posed to be an Impregnable Inclos ure, instead of a hungry prisoner. Af ter getting out Fehrman made lively tracks toward Butter creek In at tempting to get away. In his shoes were some large hohnalls that betray ed his foot steps. He was tracked to Butter creek and was found In clump of brush by Sheriff Shutt, quietly resting on some blankets that he had stolen from the Jail. As he had made a good walk and seemed to be fond of this kind of exercise Sher iff Shutt Invited him to walk back to Heppner. He Is confined In a steel cell where It will not be such an easy matter to dig out. Heppner Gazette. AT SALVATION' ARMY HALL. Brigadier Jenkins, Department Com- minder, Will He Present. A special meeting Is to be held In the Salvation Army hall tonight at 8 o'clock. A hearty welcome will be extended to Brigadier Jenkins, the leader of the meeting, who has Just taken command of the work in Oregon, Washington. Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. He will be ably assisted by Staff Captain Faulkner, the new divisional officer. Both are officers of ability and long experience In Salvation army work, and It will be worth while to come and hear them. A very cordial Invitation to come Is extended to all. There has been ordered from Cali fornia 6.000.000 bushels of Washing ton wheat, and from the British Isles and British colonies 15,000.000 bush els. The Washington crop this year is estimated at 3!,000,000 bushels. THE CHANGE OF LIFE INTELLIGENTWOMEN PREPARE Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period Avoided by the Use of Lydla B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. How many wo men realize that the most critical period in a wo man's existence is the change of life, and that the anxiety felt by women as this time draws near is not without reason ? . If her system is in a deranged condi tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with a host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to begin their destruc tive work. Such warning symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dis ziness, headache, dread of impending evil, sounds In the ears, timidity, pal pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inqui etude are promptly heeded by intelli gent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com pound is the world's greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may be relied upon to overcome all dis tressing Bymptoms and carry them safely through to a healthy and happy old age. Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can. Mrs A. E. O. Hyland, of Chester town, Md., In a letter to Mrs. Pink ham, says : Dear Mrs. Pinkhatn: "I bad been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the change of life. My womb was badly swollen. I bail a good deal of soreness, dizzy spells, headaches, and was very nervous. I wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con pound as you directed, and I am happy tossy that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change of life a well woman." For special advice regarding this Im portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. I'inkham for advice. It is free and always helpful. i pi AMilsNi stksVsassk sfc I TTTTTTTTTI T MrtAEGHylanJV CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BI.IMG CEBTAIM AMD QUICK RESULTS If you want help or a situation, want to buy, sell or trade anything, want to rent a farm, house or room, want to recover some lost property, your desires can be satisfied thoroughly by aslng the Bast Oregonlan'a classified columns. Count six words to the Una. No ad taken under li cents. Three lines, on Insertion Fifteen cents Three lines, two Insertions Twenty-five cents Three lines, six Insertions Forty-five cents Five lines, on Insertion Twenty-five cents Five lines, two Insertions Thirty-five cents Five lines, sis Insertions Seventy-five cents Ruby's Remedy for Pinkeye f SAFE SIMPLE SURE. Saves Horses Lives F. J. DONALDSON Reliable Druggist American Beauty Corsets "Dainty aa the Rose" Every woman looks her best in an Ameri can Beauty Corset. They are correct in every detail - style, shape, beauty and workmanship. The value is greater than in any other corset no maftcr what the price. Their value is evident in every stitch. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO., Exclusive Makers. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN FOR SALS AND RECOMMENDED BT GREAT EASTERN DEPARTMENT Frazer's ONE Friday, September 15th. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Welch AXD A CLEVER CAST OP Loca Talent IN THE DELIGHTFUL COMKDY The Man From Italy AUSPICES OF PEXDLF.TOX CIRCLE 257, W. O. W. Prices: 25c, 50c, and 75c TIir! A T Tf . . inn. al i DAN P. DOIIERTY, Proprietor. (Formerly of IiCKlllgtoii, Oregon.) Enlarged; refitted. Thirty clean, wall-kept rooms with good beds. Commodious dining room, where meals are served In family style. All white help. FIRS -CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS AT REASONABLE PRICES. FEED YARD IN CONNECTION. STOP AT THE Alta House, Corner of Alta and Mill Streets Try a sample lot of our ....SLAB WOOD.... you will find that it Is the most economical wood that you can uy. THE PRICE IS STILL 14.50 FOR SAWED WOOD DELIVERED. OREGON LUMBER YARD $ Tel. Main 8. LEGAL BLANKS alogtse of them. A fall supply always kept in stock. J sfcJissaslisfcisfcssVAsfcssaJslir--1----1--1-- FT f Tl f TTT TTTTT f TTTTTTTTTTTT1 Prevents and cures Pink-Eye, Dis temper, Epizootic and all Bronchial and Pulmonary troubles In horses. No trouble to give. Results certain. Full Information given to all ln ulrers. Said and guaranteed by ml Iff STORE, B. F. NICHOLAS, PROP. Theatre NIGHT OXLY A T T T tni-i a ni ji MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL Begins its 24th year September 1. THREE FULL COURSES OF STUDY preparing for county and state eer tiflcates. Higher courses recognized In Washington and other states. DE MAND FOR NORMAL TRAINED TEACHERS 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 and ungraded schools. CATALOOUK CONTAINING. FULL INFORMATION will be sent on application. Corres pondence Invited. Address El. D. KKSSLKR, President, or J. B. V. I1UTLER. Secretary. Write the East Ore. gonian for a free cat
