East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTACK TWO. DAILY MASt OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER It, IHi. EIGHT PAGES. rains vs. Tears APPARATUS IS HERE GYMNASIUM WILL RE EOUII'PF.I) VKUY SOON. A bit commission is n'cr paid by I lie tiiililin ltuli- Store to sonic for elgner to come In uiul run our IlsIiicss for us. Wo liuve nothing but h,vnin tliy mill tours for tlioso who by nature lurk tlu miHtclty to iniiiiaeo tl'elr own affairs. It Is their misforiii.ie they (llll't liolp It. Wo lH'",'vc ' '"" ne ,l1'"8 BOBHa thai will ilmw uiul liolil trade, I. r. rv I MoTMBX ,mr,:"",s- " ,l,0! ,ve n'ly- Umuke exclzorn jvs"vlth ,,,rr,',vncc ,,,n' wivor- one yoice.'Give me ,10. win ..u monrv i MiyiJ&jiettopkiru-Bqy-Proof Clothes" ,n,,v Golden Rule Store GOLDEN KITE PRICES. -GOLDEN KI LE TREATMENT. Floor Musi Hi- Pinned aiut Walls riaitil for tlio Court Arc Lights Have Boon Plaooil Committee Is Working on a Sot of Rules In Doubt Whether u Dlitvutr Will Do Employed Inlllntloii Fee Will l'crlmiw Ho ltiilseil Will 1V In Op oration by Ootolicr I. GENERAL NEWS. School opened at the Cascade Looks lth 73 pupils, or 40 fewer than at the beginning a year ago. At Ashrroft, R C.. A. JaRers. while 4runk, fell from his wakiiii and was firked up dead with his skull and eck broken. KuKene is in the throes of an early venlntc closing movement to include all lines of business. A central com litter of business men is conferring. The S-j-eiir-old son of Mrs. John Thomuii. of Kanalmo, B. C, was klll fd by a falling tree which his older brother rut down to et at a squirrel. The herring crop of British Colum fia was this ypar much shorter than usual. Tt decreased In about the pro portion of Inrrease of the salmon crop. Oustaf Wilson, Itussian vice consul at Portland for 20 years past, is dead in that city, used "S years. He was a Finn by birth, but had lived in Ore eon since 1S52. A company with a capital of $1,000,- i0 has been organized to construct! ihe double blast furnace invented by Maurice lilanchard and Charles D. I Williams of Spokane. Henry Megorden Is on trial at Vale, Malheur county, charged with killing his wile last March. A son and daughter, both mere children, are witnesses against him. Two masked men held up Buergul Sullivan's saloon at Cheney, Wash., scoured $JO(l cash and a revolver, and escaped. Part of the money came fnm the pockets of seven occupants t ttie place. The Sisters of Mercy have bought lor $:ir..r.itn a quarter block at the ointhwesi coiner of Sixteenth and Couch, in Portland, and will erect ihereon a college. The property is ne block from Archbishop Christie's residence. The hoard of managers of the state ItaptiHt committee will meet In annu al session at Portland October 6. The (ate Baptist convention will be held in Eugene later in the week, the ministers' conference being held Oc tober :-lii. A lone highwayman, masked, and aimed with "a large pistol, held up three salmins In Tacoma September II, between 1 2 a. m. nd 2 a. m., se curing about 40 in each place. It was collectively the coolest piece of work ever seen in that place. The British Columbia government is making exhaustive tests of the gold hearing qualities of magnetic black Kind, of which there are enormous 'feposilK in that province. The ex periments are in charge of Hubert H. Richards, of the department of mining of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. NORTHWEST NEWS. General Tlioinas H. Berry, Captain S. A. Clonian and Colonel John Van II. Hoff. military attaches In Man churia have stinted for America. Miss Alice Roosevelt is regarded by the large majority of the Filipinos, Chinese. Japanese and Koreans as the crown princess of the United States. Twenty-nine thousand carloads of oranges were shipped out of the state of California, all of this year's crop. The total value was about $23,915. 000. The Bank of Norstranil, at Nor strand, Minn., has closed Its doors, being overloaded with bad invest ments anil debts. It was capitalized at $100,000. During the dismantling of the old Cook county court house at Chicago, a portion of the structure broke down unexpectedly. Four men were injur ed, three fatally so. The famine In Spain has started .a tremendous exodus from that country to South America. Fifteen steamers laden with emigrants will leave An dalusia for South America during Oc tober. The beginning of the celebration of Ihe Jewish New Year holidays of Bosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur will be September 29. That date is the beginning of the year 56(16 of the He brew calendar. The imports Into Canada of Amer ican goods increased $'J,000,000 last year over the preceding year, while the exports from Canada to the United Slates Increased $5,000,0"" over the preceding year. George Potts and Edward Riley, both over 70 years old and Inmates of the poor farm at Brldgewater, N. J., fought a duel with butcher knives. Both will die. They had previously quarreled, and fought with their fists. Miss Caryl McComua, daughter of ex-Federal Judge McCoinas, of the southern California district, has gone on the professional stage In New York and Is meeting with decided success. As an amateur she is well known In Portland, Or. Warrants are out for Peter Camp bell, formerly register of the TJ. S. land office at Akron, Col., for P. C. Beeney, treasurer of Washington county, Colorado, and for Tl. W. Ir win, a real estate man, charging them with land frauds. Concerning the Baptist world con ference In London, which has just ad journed, the London Express re marks: "In spite of the presence of Dr. Clifford, who Is regarded as the greatest man of the 3000 delegates, the conference has been a triumph for America." At last the apparatus for the equip ment of the Commercial association gymnasium has arrived, and as soon as the room can be put Into shape It will be arranged for use. However, before placing the apparatus It will be necessary to have the floor planed, as It has been made rough through Ihe warping of the flooring. This work will take but a few days, and it Is said by the members of the com mittee that the gymnasium will be In shape for use by the first of Octo ber. As soon as the floor has been smoothed It and the wall will be paint ed for the basket and hand ball courts so that those games may be played at once. Yesterday the ronin was fitted with two arc lights, so that It is pro vided with electricity. With the completion of the gymna sium near at hand, the athletic com mittee is now busy arranging rules nnd otherwise getting ready for work. According to members of the com mittee, it is proposed to set one or more afternoons each week aside for Ihe use of the ladies, and also It Is probable that Saturday afternoon will be given over to the juveniles. No director for the gymnasium has as yet been selected, and It seems to be questionable whether or not one will be employed. However, some mem bers of the committee nre strongly In favor of employing one. and also It appears to be the general sentiment of all the members that there should he a competent man In charge. Since the rule allowing new mem bers to join the association for $1 was to be In effect only until the gym nasium was completed, It Is probable that hereafter tile regular $5 Initia tion fee will be charged. However, It is possible that those who Join at ili coming meeting may be charged but $1. SECURING SAIT SUPPLY. Clali Sheepmen Organize to Manufac ture Suit lit Salt Lake. Ogden. Sept. 22. Articles of Incor 1 oration of the Association Salt com pany of Ogden were filed today. The wool buyers of this section are back ing this new enterprise. The com pany is Incorporated for the Bum of $2,000,000. The officers of the new concern are: Fred Gooding, president (Mr. Gooding is also president of the Wool Buyers' nsoclatlon) : W. H. Philbrick, general manager; Bert Harris, secre tary and treasure). These gentlemen, with Div C. V. Wlthee nnd Richard Douglass, of Pocntello, form the board of directors. Dr. Wlthee stated this afternoon: "This will be one of the greatest enterprises of the western country. Our works nre located about 14 miles west of this city, at a point known as Little Mountain. As yet no contract for the erection of the plant has been let. "Our property as It stands Is worth in the neighborhood of $200,000. The work will probably be completed within 60 days. We have now 30,000 tons of crude salt on. the grounds. The crude salt brings us $5 a ton. When the new refinery Is Installed we will receive Instead $20 for the re fined article. "Our force will consist of as high as 150 men." REAL ESTATE. We have more property listed for sale than we can handle, and conse quently are compelled to refuse to list property unless the price Is right. We m t the seller's very lowest price, as If buying for ourselves, and frequently have absolutely refused to list proper ty at prices other firms formerly had il listed. Wo have been In the county for 20 xears, and moreover, have bought anil ld approximately $700,000 worth of lily and country property and claim to know values. We have good wheat lands and stock ranches, but we mnKe a special ly of city property and can, for four hours fast driving with horse and buggy, show you city property for mi le. We select our own list und sell what we choose. If you are thinking of investing you cannot afford to do so before seeing us, and whether you buy of us or not is Immaterial. We will be glad In see you, and show you samples. We are members of the Interstate Investors' Association, composed of the leading real estate firms chosen. "in1 from each of six hunnred co'untles throughout Western United States and Canada. We can handle property for you In these counties as well as If we were there. E. T. WADE & SON. (if fii- In E. O. Ilullillm,.. P. O. Box .121. 'Phone Black 3111. PENDLETON OREGON. lieooverlng Siccch and Hearing. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully re stored and my speech has became quite clear. I am a teacher In our town. L. O. BROWN, Granger, O. The Balm does not Irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 60 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 66 Warren street, New York. THE TIME WILL COME. Wlien the Advice of Tills Pendleton Resident Will Help Out. Very few people are entirely free from backache. It does not take! much to derange the kidneys. A lit tle cold, a strain, stooping positions or hard work, overtaxes those deli cate organs, and many aches and pains promptly follow. A Pendleton citizen tells you how every kidney III can be relieved and cured. Read about It: Mrs. Fred Noble, who lives at 219 Cosble street, says: "I was troubled for three or four years with my back and kidneys, and was oppressed with a tired feeling all the time. My back commenced to ache whenever I did the least amount of work around the house that compelled ma to lift any thing or stoop over. The kidneys were Irregular and annoyed me, es pecially If I caught cold. I felt sleepy or drowsy all the time. I used many different medicines, some of which helped me, and some of which did not. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills so highly recommended that I went to the Brock & McComas drug store and got a box. They helped me from the first and did me more good than any thing of the kind I had ever used. I am feeling better since the treatment than I had In a long, Ions; time before, thanks to Doan'a Kidney Pills." , For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Secret Society Hull Now Heady for lodge Meetings. lodges using the Secret Society hall will plense use the east stairway until the new ante-rooms are ready for use. North Yakima will vote on a $48, 000 sewer bond proposition on Octo ber 12. Just Like Writing ! Gregg Shorthand characters easy j yJS 1 to write because bated I ? v S i on handwriting. No shading. i s o- f x I No angles. No position. ; Practice Ihe nbovn nentcnren. GrOsCR fthor(titnl In modern. No Hhtullnx, no ( pnNltInn, n bu K 8tmk'B. nn hnrrl nn- kIm. HumU on mi turn I handwriting. I Kasl"Ht to leHrn; pn.HlrHt to lead. ; Only uiilhorizt-d ti'iH-hf rn In I'ortlund. LESSONS BY MAIL, $15. Write for (free) Illustrated catalogue. IMS BUSINESS CnilFGF 26-32 Y.M.C.A. Bldo.. Portl.nrf Mu U U ' Painless, Natural Childbirth. Baby't coming into tlte world .ItoiiUl be preceded by a certain preparation on the part of every woman who expects to become a mother. She owei it m a duty to her unburn babe, and to herself ; her duty to Iter unborn babe is to use every means within Iter power to aid his entrance into the world, ltaby cannot help himsflt in this ordeal, therefore mother must. Me has a haid enough time alter hi arrival, so let us make his coming e.ny. His health in after lifeilcpenda j really upon the manner of his coming : would vnu have your child a cripple, or would you have Jinn a tower ot strength Y MroiiR men are nui own-up children; a lamous nurgeon in V lenna is uevoitng nis life-wot k to the cure of little helpless cripples, deformed by birth; do not allow your child to become a cripple fifIlGifc&'G Friend Is a liniment which will forestall any possibility of accident at Din u i i ii.il is, it an me .tiHionmi.ii iinnnri itim ussim, i ami nciiitits(-l an easv access to the child, it eases the mother's pain, ami so assists n;mire that when haby comes he starts out in life wt:!i a constitution well able to i'mhtl life's battles, and to bloom iit stu-nii lu,t' manhood that is the coutlurt and delist of cv:rv true mother's heart. D.n- vk!l;ir i-. ft pM." at ail ! n; turei. Send for ear J2 book on " Mulheihntxl. 1 It is tree. Bradficid Regulator Go. MAGNIFICENT GIFT Beautiful $300 Metrostyle Pianola Given to a Customer Jan. 1 full, son mid hrnir Uio Pianola play. Concert every afternoon and evenliiR. All the liitost sctoollons. Ihe Grouse Season IS NOW 1IEKE. WE HAVE A FUI4i LINE OP AMMUNITION. COUB AND SEE ITS BEFORE YOC.GO OWT TO HTIIE BIRDS. Taylor Hardware Company 741 Main Street Q3QDAL EVERYTHING Jl'STRITE AT F. J. DONALDSON Reliable Druggist THE HOME OF SUNSHINE. Try a sample lot of our ....SLAB WOOD.... you will find that it la the most economical wood that you can uy. THE PRICE IS STILL $4.50 FOR SAWED WOOD DELIVERED. I OREGON LUMBER YARD ! Tel. Main 8. 1 LET US FILL TOUR BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recomlied the beat and most economical fuel. We iv prepared to con tract with you for yeur , M winter' supply. W de liver coal or wood t any ( , part of the city. Laatz Bros. MAIN STREET. NEAR DEPOT. China Restauran' 1 St CHOP Sl'KV AND ALL KINDS $ OF CHINESE DISHES. S ALT A STREET, FIRST DOOR ItF.AIt OF TALLMAN'S DRUG STORE. 1 U. D. Goey, Prop. FOR SALE. Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrela for sale. February and March stock tl 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. J. XV. CORNELISON. BOX 374. PENDLETON, ORE. Sale of Late U. S. Go vernmeiat Goods Bowman Hotel Building, Pendleton, Oregon U. S. Army Breechloading, Calibre 45, $2.75 SHOOTS SHOT ACCURATELY AT 40 YARDS AND A RIFLE HALL ONE MILK. ARE THERE FORE A COMBINATION SHOTGUN AM) RIFLE, AM) WILL DO YOU AS MUCH GOOD AND PLEASURE AS ANY 50.00 SHOTGUN MADE. THIS STYLE BREECHLOADING GUN HAS BEEN IN SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS, AND JUST FOR THE GOVERNMENT ARSENAL AT BENICA. THERE ARE NO MORE EVER TO BE HAD ON THE COAST AND IT WILL BE A HARD CHANCE TO SECURE SUCH A FINE WEAPON FOR LITTLE OR NO MONEY. EVERY INDIAN REGULAR OR NATIONAL GUARD SOLDIER KNOWS WHAT THEY WILL DO. THE GUN COSTS THE GOVERNMENT TO MANUFACTURE OVER 16.00 EACH. WE ARE UN-LOADING THEM FOR $2.75. ARMY BLANKETS $2.00. Guaranteed strictly all wool, good and clean ; been used a little. The government Is paying today $5. for It blan kets. Ask any army officer. Wool har arvanced twice the price of last year ; $2.00 ABDOMINAL BANDAGES OR CUES'- PROTECTORS. Cost tho government DO cents each. We are closing them out for 10c LEATHER TOOL BAGS SOc. Vned In cavalry se-vlce. Handy for everybody. . .50c DRAWERS. Navy white drawers, very best pure all wool, cost navy oY-pnrtment 11.75; price 5c HEAVY LARGE SIZE BAGS. Wutcrproof; to carry on back or over shoulder; complete with four leather sirups; cost uivornmont $2.00; price OVERCOATS. Overcoats for small men 00 Naval officers' all wool shirts $2.00 Curios and something to please the ladles to decorate your nome, etc KHAKI SUITS, $1.30 A SUIT. Just like cut I purchased from the Qunrtarmastcr's department recently 80,000 suits of Khaki. 1 sold 45,000 of these In San Frnnelwo and have 1000 suits to sell here. They cost tho government 12.76 n milt, ns any iuartcrmaster In tho IT. R. army will Inform you. We offer them to you 5c a garment, or $1.30 a suit All new and perfect goods. Will not fade or shrink, and lust twice longer than commonly mado, as those have stood government tost by their Inspector. Just the thing for citizens, miners, ranchers, prospectors, campers and worklngmcn. Similar goods generally sell for throe times this price, or for $3.00 to $4.00 a suit. Price, per garment, 05c; per suit $l.0 Opens Tuesday Sept. 26 and Closes Saturday Sept. 30. S DAYS ONLY OPEN FROM 8 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. W. Stokes Kirk BOWMAN BUILDING. MAIN STREET.