East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 14, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 14, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTKW FAOKS. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAJf. PENDLETON, OREGON. Tlll'KSDAY. SElTEMBEtt II. tV smxxhxxmhkxxxxxixxx xxxx xxxxxxxx : WtXXXXXX'MXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX JJ-Jt(!tf '" NOTES OF UMATILLA Rough and Ready Boys . , . :K. ft. Jl'KTH'K OF TIIK I'F.ACF. ANI COXSTAIU.K. AUK APPOINTED. i 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 ef soft, yl-ldlne fabrics that make the young body feel so good. Call and see these and get prices before you buy. ccc Gentlemen, we have Just received a large shlpmen' "JACK RABBIT" Pants. Tou will find the of the famous Patterns Good and Prices Right. See these. Golden Rule Store GENERAL NEWS. NORTHWEST NEWS. The Cape to Cairo railroad Is laid viut over a line 5700 miles long. From the north the road has been built 1. 100 miles, and Is now at Khurtoum. The trouble between Oreece and Roumanla has reached the point that diplomatic relations have been broken. Tbe Issues are racial, religious and jrolltlcal. The labor unions of San Francisco are unanimous for the re-election of Schmitz as mayor, who Is also endors ed by the regular democratic organ izations. The entire group of Samoan Is lands has been covered with a coat ing of pumice ashes of varying depth, as a result of the volcanic outbreak .low In progress. Tbe republican factions of San Francisco, are expected to agree upon John S. Partridge for mayor, and that he will be supported by the con servative democrats of the city. David Belasco and Lee Schubert have bought for 1225.000, the Lafa yette Square opera house In Washing ton, D. C. and will conduct It as one of the chain of Independent houses managed by them. tennis Xano!eon. erand nephew of "Napoleon Bonaparte, and cousin of the American secretury of the navy. Charles J. Bonaparte, has been put In charge of the Job of suppressing the rebellion In the Caucasus. Manufacturing companies In the Pittsburg. Pa., district, are experienc ing Inconvenience as a result of a shortage of freight cars. The rail roads are forced to send all of their spare equipment Into the grain coun try. There are 339,960 voters in Phila delphia as disclosed by the most re cent enumeration. This Is 35,810 fewer than were shown on tne paoaeo records controlled by the republican machine, prior to th gas lease fight. As one result of the recent rioting by the Japanese, the owners of the Catholic church at Honjo, and of a German Lutheran church at the same place, have filed claims for their value, against the Japanese govern ment, both having been burned. Some large structures In Chicago, built over the recently constructed subways, have begun to settle, and work on the subways has been entire ly suspended. Big damage suits are in sight, and the expenditure of large sums to re-arch the subways and mke them of a strength proportion ate to the burdens lequlred or mem 10 support. General L. P. Graham, V. S. A.. retired, died at Providence hospital, Washington. Afed 90 years. He was an officer In the celebrated Second Dragoons, and served In the Seminole war In Florida, In the Mexican war ami in the civil war. His death was the result of an Injury to his hip re ceived last July In a fall at Warm Springs. W. Va. Joseph Sanson of Philadelphia, has heen court Interpreter 59 consecutive years In that city. He celebrated his 80th birthday last week. Despite his age, Mr. Sanson Is remarkably active anil he reeularly attends to his duties. During the many years of his service tina aeldom missed a day. Mr. Sanson was born in Amsterdam, Hoi land, and came to this country when 12 years old. iMut Daylight Rxcursloii to Portland During tin" Fair, on Scleinler 2," lltvn to Will la Walla for Medical Treatment llcturiieil From Cali fornia Trl Severe Sund Slorm Is Itugtng Gone Eut on n Visit Many People Go to the imposition Itctiiriieil to Dnllas. ept. IS. H. J. Curtis has Indisposed the past few Rockford, Wash., will enforce the 9 o'clock curfew law against all mi nors under 18 years of age. Thomaa Hickey, assistant secretury of state of Washington, died at St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, from the effects of an operation. H. S. Hollingsworth & Son, of Col fax, shipped 128 head of thorough bred French Merino rams to C. Thles sen. of Lewlston, Idaho. General MacKenzle, chief of engi neers, states the Jetty from the south bank of the Columbia will be complet ed before the north side Jetty. Burglars In one night took from J. M. Jeannott's store at Hope, Idaho, lf.O suits of clothes and a large quan tity of other goods. No. trace of the perpetrators. Hensill & Stlnson's fruit drier, five miles from Kugene. has burned. Loss. 5000. Seventeen tons of fruit and u large quantity of cordwood, and sev eral sheds also burned. Robert Cochrane, alias Cowan, for merly a newspaper man of Salt Lake, has been arrested at Fiutte. charged with passing spurious ohecks In, the redlicht district of that place. There are 24 districts In Nez Perce county. Idaho, that will have no school this year. They were detached last spring from Shoshone county, and have no school fund as yet available. The hop crop of the Rogue river and Applegate river districts takes the palm this year In Oregon, both for quantity and quality and freedom from lice. Nearly all the yards are Irrigated. An unknown mlscreans cut off 3400 hills of hops at Arthur Gurley's ranch near Granger, Wash. The deed was done at night. Mr. Gurley can not save any of the crop, which was valu ed at $2500. On account of hop picking requir ing all the help possible, the North Yakima public schools opened with less than one-third the eligible en rollment. There are 4 9 teachers In the Takima schools. The rains of the 12th of September, which were general throughout the stat, v.ere sufficiently profuse In the southwestern part of the state, to check, and In some places entirely quench, the forest fires. George F. Parkes, for 10 years past an Inmate of the Multnomah county poor farm, has fallen heir to 20.000 as his portion of a Union county, Michigan, estate. He Is decrepit and prematurely old and broken. I'matilla, been slightly days. O. C. Smith left for his home In Dallas yesterday. H. Connell, who has neen division roadniaster here for several years, left yesterday on an extended visit to rela tives In Minnesota and other eastern states. Professor McDanlels expects his wife and two children to arrive from Millon In a few days. An Interstate commerce official was In town today. Mr. Robb, the stock Inspector from Pendleton, was here yesterday. A severe wind and sand storm Is raging today. W. F. Higgins returned today from a month's visit to Portland and San Francisco. H. E. Llngow and wife and infant, will visit (he fair next week. M. J. Buckley and D. W. Campbell are here in Mr. Buckley's private car. 02, today. L. L. Day has returned from Walla Walla, where he went for medical treatment. We have Just learned that R. I. Yerxa has been appointed Justice of the peace, and Charles Davis consta ble, for this precinct, by the county court now In session. The- people of I'matilla should appreciate the work the prosecuting attorney nnd sheriff did In getting these offices for them. Loral affairs can now be handled as they should be. Another daylight excursion will go to Portland September 25. Every one that can should avail themselves of this last opportunity to visit' the fair. This is one of the most delightful sea sons of the year to visit the metropo lis, and the round trip is only $5 from here. ADIIKHE 'IX) PRESENT SYSTEM. Not a a a a a a a a a a V a a-a- ' a' J Washington Grain Grade Will Conform to Oregon's. T.icoma. Wash., Sept. 14. There will be no change In the present sys tem of grading wheat In the state of Washington, according tO' stateni"iits made tonight by members-of the State Grain commission, which met In this (i y torl.y for Its nnnnnl meeting? The commission took no decided action on any questions today, but It was an nounced at the meeting that there would be no changes made In thi grade. "some time ago the Portland Cham ber of Commerce asked the Washing ton commission to change the grade to conform with the Oregon rules, making the test weight of No. 1 wheat 59 pounds. Instead of B8. Washing ton now accepts 58 pounds as the test, and there will be no change. The chance would mean that all wheat failing below the 59-ponnd test would have to be classed us No. 2, and It would work a hardship on the produ cer, ulthougli the exporter might be a small gainer by such a change. Commissioner W. H. Reed stated that there was more smut In the Washington wheat this year than ever before. The commission will hold aiir other session, tomorrow. vt. it it' a a a a a a a a a Like rinding Money. Finding health is like finding money so think those who are sick. When ou have a cough, cold, sore throat. chest itritatlon, better act prompt ly like W. C. Parber, of Sandy Level, Va. He 'pvs: "I had a terrible chest rouble, e.'i.i'cd by smoke and coal dut nr.y lut.gs; but. tsfter iinaing no relief In other remedies, I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and coias, Greatest Bale of any cougn or lung mKrfiinn In the world. At Tallman Co.'s drug store: 50c and II. M. Guaranteed. Trial bottle free. JUST LISTED 300 acres of level land, all subject In .nation: 200 acres In fli. stand of alfalfa. Can raise all kind of veg tul.lts "n abundance. Good orchard Wed Improved. 1 u toff ice a.il town site m same with tallroad ciisslnt E. T. WADE BON. Office In E. O. building, Pendleton, Oregon. 'Phone Black till. P. Box S24. Verdhrt f Manslaughter. Tho Ini-v In the Shissler case brought In a verdict of manslaughter. The Jury had been out 22 hours. had been freely predlclea mat It the Inrv would never agree, nut mat a new trial would be the Inevitable re suit of their disagreement. This, houever. has proven to be not tne case. The punishment for manslaughter mav be up to 10 years' Imprlsonmen in the nenitentlary. The Judge will tlx the term according to what he be lleves to be Just. Grangevllle Htana aril. Attacked by a Mob and beaten, In a labor riot, until cov ered with sores, a Chicago street car onnrtuctor applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well, "I use It In my family," writes O, Welch of Tekonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c at Tallman ft Co, drug store. Mules for Sale. Five span well-bred mules, I to I years old, for sale. J. O. Gibson, Johnson, Wash. BETTER 1MCKS PLANNED.. a ; a a ' a y a' a ' s a a' a' a' a a' a- a- a- Ilarrtiiian Lines lloglu Rebuilding Those Humeri lit the Alliinn Flrei Reconstruction of the Hurrlman Lines' docks burned In the recent fire n Alblna has been begun. The con tract was let to Robert Wakefield; and work will be rushed, as there Is ex treme need for docks for the handling of the consolidated railroad anil steamship business. The docks will be 1400 by m, feet In dimensions, and will cost approxi mately tUO.OOO. They will be more modern, and larger than the old' docks, The ruins of the former docks will be cut down and burned and th entire structure will be new. Fire Insurance com pan lest have set tled for a total loss of tne structure, but the amount of money Involved In the settlement Is not stated. It is said, however, the companies ald fho full Insurance. We hope to be able wtthln a month to handle one ship at the new ducks. The entire reconstruction will require about three months," said Chief En glncer Buschke, under whose direction the work will be done. Asleep With Dead Wife. Portland. Sept. 14. When A Downing, of 382 Ross street, a govern ment engineer, awoke and spoke to his wife. Isabel Downing, he got no re sponse. She had died suddenly from heart trouble during the night. Mrs, Downing was 55 years of age, was In good health and spent tne evening at the fair. Eighteen months ago Mr. and Mrs. Downing moved to Portland from Los Angeles, Cat. Mrs. Downing leaves two sons, one at Fort Stevens, and the other Is associate editor of one of the New York dallies. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Coroner Fin ley Investigated, but no Inquest will be held. a1 a' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Railroad Work at Hie Dalles. A force of men under Contractor Carlson have pitched their tents on the terminal grounds of the Great Southern, ucross from W. W. M. Co's mill, and will begin grading at once for tho road from the oil tanks, where the new railroad crosses the O. R. A N. track to the dock. Grading for the county road Is progressing rapidly and will soon reach the point where It in tersects with the old road on the brewery grade. The Dalles Chronicle. a-a-a- a a' a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Send The Boy T Scfin Happy Let liis fuep bo wivutlicd in a smile mnl ho prowl of TiU orsonaI apear mice. Your boy will lie if you let us provide liim with u suit and will enter upon bis Indies feelinjr satified and will find freo to mingle with tbe other pupils. We. are lnukinir a specialty of school lsiys' etothiiur, nnd have suits that arc the very latest style, made of the kind of material that wenrs and always looks dressy. Every suit is perfect in every particular. We can fit the school Imvvs. Bear in mind von can buv school clothes now at ! See Mi v Wees Von know that it means a big savinir to you. pocket. Here is an idea of the barjrains that await vou: It means money in your (TT ftft IJovs' three-piece, suits, coat, vest andfl?0 tjSJaUU lmuUi 1)U well m(lo aml 8lyi;su . . . . .S'.WV Hoys' twiv-picco suits, single and donble fl C Virca.stcd, 20 patterns to select from,C'3 ( JVVI1(TO .styles i doth and make .40JU (0 Oft''"-v,i' 1 w""li','e suits, single or double-0? f (f J;Wtvv breasted, many different patterns. . . .kr ' ' J ti? JT AA ISustcr lirown suits, extra good mater- CJCl hpJaUU I- 1 ,! best made. Very attractive... VA S3 00 ''"sl( l SU',!S made, pretty J J 85 M K.VN PANTS AT THICKS. BEE HIVE All $." and $6 men's pants at $3.50 lo $.'!."". All : and .$4 men's pants at $2.00 to $2.75. Extra good quality men's work pants, !)."( and $1.00. GIRLS' AND MISSES' CLOAKS AT BEE HIVE PRICES. For the school girls and the misses we hiivo some nobby new clonks: ?o.ii() gnis cloaks lor $;i.B.) $4.00 girls cloaks for $2.45 $.'1.50 girls' cloaks for $2.23 $12.00 misses clonks for $7.73 $!!.()() misses cloaks for $5.30 The Ml HIVE The Busiest Place in Pendleton. Xext door to postoffiee. Novelties, Notions, Tinwnre, Wooden ware, etc. ft. ft. ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft X ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft' ft ft ft i