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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1905)
DAILY EAST OKEGOMAV. PENDLETON, OUEGON, WEDNESDAY, CKTOBEIt 4, 105. EIGHT PAGES. MOTHERHOOD (BUY PUBIS XO PRI NKS ON THE STREETS LAST SUNDAY Sunday florins Ordinance Was Rigid ly KiiTm-ccd and the City 1m Still on the No Disorder, No Drunken Indians. No "Blind Pigs" 111 Drug Store Sunday losing Will Now I'ti Imps Be a ItfKiilnr Tiling. PAGE TWO. mm CLOSED Sale Begins Wednesday. October 4th. 20 to 35 per cent reduction-every-tjiog goesno exceptions Golden Rule Store GENERAL NEWS. NORTHWEST NEWS. Mias Helen Gould contributes annu ally $30,000 to the work and support f the New York Bible Institute. The National Wholesale Druggists' association Is in session In New York city, with nearly 300 members pres ent. St. t.ouis butts Into the procession with a tax assessment roll of $469, 00,000. an increase of (10.000.000 ver 1904. The heaviest one month"s immigra tion Into the United States was during September Just closed, when 90,772 immigrants landed nt Ellis Island. A movement is on foot to colonize the Hawaiian islands with Russians, to compete with Japanese labor, which has driven out nearly all competitors. Louis Hammerling. editor of the of ficial organ of the United Mine Work ers, is a candidate for internal reve nue collector in Pennsylvania, and is backed by John Mitchell. The Journeymen Barbers' Interna tional union was organized 15 years ago and has a membership of 40,000. It is particularly strong In the west, its largest local being In San Francisco. Andrew Peebles, aged 63 years, died by fright, in the operating room of Grace hospital. Chicago, before going n the table. He was expected to un dergo an operation for the removal of a growth in the larynx. Charles M inter, a wealthy sheep Mian of Newcastle, Wyo., was shot and killed by his boss herder, who claims he acted In self-defense. Little can be learned of the affray, which took place In a remote district. The balance of the clearing house banks of New York or October 3. reached a high water mark greatly in excess of any previous figure. It was $42,331,909, or $8,338,116 more than ever before on any one day. The estimated loss to hemp planta tions and warehouses In the Philip pines by the recent typhoon. Is at least $5,000,000. The plantations are In such a condition that a year must pass before they are In condition to crop. The yearly national convention of the Friends' church Is In session at Richmond, Ind. The reports from the Oregon and California churches (Qua ker) show especially good work In the educational and missionary de partments. At Cheboygan, Mich., Is the largest sawdust pile in the world. It Is a hill 1080 feet long, 875 wide. 3625 In clr eumferance, ranges from 20 to 60 feet In height, and covers 12 acres. It Is the accumulation of one lumber com Iiany since 1877. Miss Alme Blondel, a lion tamer, waa nearly killed by a lion at Oillman. 111. She was feeding several lions In a cage at the time. Her life was saved with great difficulty. A lion seized her arm, and besides lacerating It, nearly pulled It from the shoulder socket. She will probably die. The British ship Roddam was the only one of 20 vessels In the harbor of St. Pierre that escaped the de struction resulting from the eruption of Mt. Pelee In May, 1902. Seventeen of the crew were killed. The Roddam lately ran ashore In the estuary of the Yenesel river, Siberia, was abandoned and pounded to pieces. A proposition for the municipal ownership of the wator supply and lighting plant, carried by a decided majority at Roseburg. The ladles of the Catholic church at North Yakima are holding a fair this week. The Dally Republic speaks very highly of the display. There are 41 labor unions In Port land, and they are undertaking the erection of a Inbor temple to cost $100,000. Over $-50,000 has already been subscribed. According to Game Warden Baker, about 10,000 hunters' licenses were Issued this year In Oregon. The lar ger number were taken out In Mult nomah, which holds 2000. Near Dallas, Linn Chapman raised and dried over 100,000 pounds of prunes, while M. M. Ellis raised and dried 110.000 pounds. In both cases the figures stand for the weight after drying. Fire destroyed the home of "Indian Tom." one of the best known Indians of British Columbia. His wife and child were burned to death, and he himself badly burned. It is thought he cannot survive. The rainfall at Astoria during the September just past was the heaviest ever recorded at that point during that month. It equaled 7.38 inches. The heaviest previous September pre cipitation was 6.23 Inches. In 1894. The citizens of St. Johns are not pleased because many of the town boys have been bathing In the city's reservoir, and because the water sup ply abounds with obnoxious germs for which the boys cannot be responsible. C. T. Crow attempted suicide at Hillsboro by severing an artery In his wrist, and declares he will yet take his own life. Crow was formerly a minister of the United Evangelical church, hut acquired the drink habit a year or two ago and "went to pieces" badly. Prospectors are pouring into the Windy Arm district, which Is along the British Columbia and Alaskan border, and the necessity Is Immediate for permanently fixing the boundary line. A surveying party Is out for that nur- pose now, but cannot complete the work before next season. The following from the Yakima Re public gives the status of the Sunday closing situation in North Yakima: From all Indications the orders of the authorities were strictly obeyed Sunday. Kvery business house In the city with the exception of those not under the ban of the law, was closed all day. The town whs full of people, but the day passed quietly. There were no drunken lmliuns to annoy the pedestrians and no reports from the country have come In that would indicate that they annoyed any one living along the highways. 'I'he restaurants and hotels did a big business. The drug stores were open at the regulation hours, but they, sold nothing but medicines. Cigars were at a premium, but those who could not do without the "weed" In view of Sunday closing, laid in a supply on Saturday, Even the newsboys were prohibited from peddling papers on the streets. The postoffice was open between 9 and 10 and the mails of the day were regularly distributed. The trains were all running, but they came In later than usual. Many people came to the city from outside points to be present for the fair this week. Several traiuloads of livestock were received for the fair and un loaded nt the station. Work was per formed in many parts of the town and country during the day. But no body, as far as is known, sold an ar ticle of merchandise. It was reported this morning that the city council had agreed with some of the saloon men that If they remain ed closed till after the fair and hop picking season they could keep open all nlsht during this week. Inquiry was made this morning among some "f the councllmen, but those spoken to deny all knowledge of any agree ment of this kind. The city council will meet tonight and It is said they will take up the ouestlon of revoking the licenses of those who recently violated a resolu tion of that body to prohibit the sale of liquor to Indians and keeping open on Sunday. It Is claimed that four of the saloonmen of the city have vio lated the first order against selling to Indians and one against Sunday closing. BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. For Sale. g-room house and one lot, North Bide, $1900. Two houses and 2 lots, adjoining, $900 each. Level building lot. 50x116. North Side, $300. 8-room house and two lots, east front, $2300. -room house, 2 lots; South Hill $2,000. (-room house and 3 lots. South hill, one lot In bearing fruit trees, $1,300. R. T. WADE SON, Office In E. O. Bulldini... P. O. Box 324. 'Phone Black 3111. PENDLETON OREGON. WORSE EVERY YEAR. Plenty of Pendleton Readers Have the Same Experience. Don't neglect an aching back. It will get worse every year. Backache is really kidney ache. To cure the back you must enn the kldneya. If you don't other kidney Ilia fol low. Urinary troubles, diabetes. Brisht's disease. A Pendleton citizen tells you how the cure la easy. Mrs. J. Brvnk. who lives nn fitai- street, says: "Doan's Kldnev piii. are a grand medicine, as I know from experience, and I have no hesitation in saying tnat any sufferer from backache or other kidney troubles who will give them a fair trial, will be more than satisfied with the re sults. I suffered for three nr four years with pains In my back, which uecame acute when I attempted to bend over, or lift anything. Besides, I had rheumatism or lumbago In my left arm so bad that I could not raise it above my shoulder without assistance from my left hand. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a box at the Brock & McComas Co. drug store. When I had used three boxes, the backache had van ished and with It the rheumatic pains through my arms." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 oents. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Biggcxt Hotel In I tin WorM H. C. Frick Is having plans drawn ror mo largest and finest hotel In the United States. It Is to occupy the for mer site of St. Paul's cathedral, cor ner of Grant street and Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. Mr. Frlek psld $2,000,000 for the ground. Rader Furniture Rader. Many New Students Being Added to tlie Sdiool. Miss Mamie Vey Is with us again. Miss Mary Shea has accepted a po sition, temporarily. MIsh Rosa Zwelfel, of Summerville. entered school yesterday. She also works her way. Zoe Houser, of Echo, called yester day. His daughter. Miss Nona, will be with us within the near future to finish her course. Miss Faye Carney, a former student. Is with us for shorthand work and to assist In the commercial department. Freewater sends us a student in the person of G. E. Mason. Mr. Mason arrived here last Saturday. Students who are working outside of school hours are as follows: Ella Kenady, Rose Zwelfel, W. S. Caver- hlll and G. E. Mason. The government geological survey, whose headquarters has been here, and recently transferred to Portland, still keeps Herbert Yates with them. Mr Yutes is one of our former graduates. Miss Lotta McLeod Is with us for bookkeeping work. She is a former student. Students who have entered recently are as follows: W. E. Wigiesworth, Galloway, Or.; J. E. Woodell, La Grande. Or.; Edgar Norvcll, Helix, Or.; Ella Kenady, Willamette valley, and L. E. Miller. Wallowa, Ore. BIGS INJURE WHEAT CROP. Pent Him Dime Considerable Diimaee in Yakima Vulley. A very small Insect with the local name of "hopper" is said to be the cause of the trouble that prevented the successful demonstration that su gar beets could be grown In the Yaki ma valley, says the Yakima Republic. This fact was made known here Thursday by Joseph F. Ueed, a repre sentative of the United States agri cultural department, doing work in the vicinity of Fairfield, Wash. Mr. Reed was in the city but a short time. He came here In the Interest of his work, which Is to Investigate the varieties of beets grown In the sugar beet districts of the states of Wash ington, Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Col orado. He Is studying the American seed as compared with the seed produced from the European beets. While here he was taken to the experimental fields by A. E. Larson, chairman of the committee that has had charge of the experimental work being done In this valley by A. J. Preln, who repre sents the manufacturers' Interests. New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now known to bo curable by Bueklen's Arnica Salve. James Walters of Duffleld. Va., writes: "I had a cancer on my Hp for years, that seemed Incurable, till Bueklen's Arnica Salve healed It, and now It is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts nnd burns. 25o nt Tall man & Co., and Brock & McComas' drug sore. Admiral Endlcott. chief of the bu reau of yards and docks, recommends the appropriation of $1,250,000 for the construction of a masonry dry dock at Bremerton. IIS SZr V SsW I How To Gai The Happiness ui inuaren Motherhood Is woman's highest sphere In life. It Is the fruition of her dearest hopes and most holy desires. Yet thousands of noble women, through the derangement of the female generative organs brought on by female weakness and disease, are unable to produce children ! Ninety-nine times out of every one hundred Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will so restore and strengthen the female organism as to make child bearing possible, easy, and safe. LydiaE.PinkhamsVegetableCompourid with Its record of thousands of cures, Is the remedy for women. Thou sands of women are happy mothers of beautiful children to-day because In time of need they took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No matter what your female weakness or disease, It will afford you speedy relief and cure. Every womaa who desires to become a mother should read these letters: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:l had been married even years and had no chil dren, owing to a female weakness and womb trouble, which caused me severs suffering each month. A lady advised me to try Lydia E. Plnkham 's Vegetabta Compound, and I did so, and now I have no more pains and am perfectly well, besides having a fine baby boy. Mrs. Rosa F. Karel, Ravenna, Neb. Another happy and grateful mother writes to Mrs. Plnkham as follows: fear Mrs. Pinkham : I was very anxious for a child, but could not carry one to maturity. My husband advised ma to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so, and soon began to feel better In every way. 1 continued Its use and was enabled to carry my next child to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl, and I feel Ilka new woman. Mas. Frank Beyer, 22 S. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Actual sterility In woman Is very rare. If any woman thinks she Is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Plnkham at Lynn, Mass., whose advice Is given free to all would-be and expectant mothers. Her letter will give you valuable Information. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail LAND GRANTSTO BETRIED OUT IN COURT The title to ubout 500.000 acres of valuable lands now claimed by the Vo'thern Pacific railway under the land grunt from the United States i-overnment will be tried at oeur d'Aiene City sm.n before It. X. Dunn, register of th" I'ri'Ud States land of fice at that r'ce, says the Spokej-mnn-Iteview. George P. Gardner, assistant United State attorney for the department of the Interior, arrived In the city yes terday for the purpose of represent ing the United States at the hearing, and was accompanied by A. J. Collier, expert from the United States geolog ical department. Mr. Gurdner was seen at the Spo kane hotel, and said: "The land In controversy Is embraced In a terri tory 20 miles wide and 40 miles long, located In Idaho. The United States, by act of 1864 and by Joint resolution of congress In 1S72, made a grant to the Northern Pacific railroad of not only a right of way, but also the odd sections of a strip of land on each side of the right of way 30 miles wide. The grant excepted all mineral lands, save Iron and coal. Except to Northern Purine Grult. "All lands Involved are unsurveyed. and this hearing Is to be held under an act of congress authorizing the ap pointment of commissioners to classi fy the land so granted In Montana and Idaho. It Is provided in the act that any person, persons or corporations feeling aggrieved by the findings of the commission shall have the right to file protests, and a' hearing will be ordered at the local lund office, to determine the fact as to the character of the lands. The commission classi fied this land as mineral land, and excepted from the grant to the North ern Pacific Railway company. The company has protested, and the pres ent hearing is to determine the min eral or non-mineral character of the land. "Mr. Collier and F. M. Goodwin, special geologist for the Interior de partment located at Spokane, have for several months been on the ground mnklng investigations for the purpose of uuallfylng as witnesses to testify at the heurlng as to the charac ter of the land from a geological standpoint. I)cfiit Iluilroad at Pnrtlul Hearing. """There was a partial hearing In the same matter a ycur ago, but It only Involved the conflicting Interests of the Northern Pacific Hallway com pany and certain mineral claimants, and the latter defeated the railway company in so far as their Interests were Involved. "In case either party feels aggrieved at the decision of the receiver of the local land office an appeal may be taken to the commissioner of the gen eral land office, and either party may appeal from the findings of the com missioner to the secretary of the In- i terlor. The decision of the secretary Is final und no further union can be taken until patents shall Issue for the land when an action. In equity Is Uio usual procedure." Tile land is located south of Wal lace along the St. Joe river. There are but a few settlers on the laud. Part of the land In controversy is thut embraced within the proposed Sho shone forestry reserve. The geolo gists for the railway company luive been working on the land and a lively contest Is looked for. Honesty is trie: best policy Schilling's Best:: In. cufee baking p. mijer tUvuhng fiiraita. Your grocer's; money back Piano Sale ...On... Would It not be a good wave to In vestlgate the hnrgalns offered? Thlrly-slx fine pianos sold In two weeks and four beautiful Instruments sold yesterday. The great house of Ellers, the larg est piano dealers in the west, do things when It Inaugurates a sale and when It concluded to take a two years' lease on the Main street store In Pen dleton, Ellers were well aware thot the people of appreciate the fine pia nos offered and the low prices. The ymado Pendleton one of the great claim of stores their one prl system Is universal and It does not wake any difference whether you want a Chlckerlng, Weber, Klmbnll. Schumann, Palley or one of the 30 other of the best makes carried by this great piano house you can now buy them as cheaply and on as ensy terms as In one of their stores In Portland Spokane or Snn Francisco. If your purchase falls In any way to prove exactly ns represented It Is "money back." Every purchaser a pleased purchaser Is our aim. Eilers Piano ...House. Main street, next door to Donaldson's. If you have any ring plans eoino In. and look over our collection. Our rings ure ull new styles, the quality Is tlio newt ami the prim uilli surprise you. It doesn't take much money to buy a ticuiitiriil ring here. Winslow Bros. Jewcler-Opticlun. I'o.itofflec HliM.li. "Cover the Earth" Yon won't have to burn off : Sherwin Williams paints. They never peel, blis ter or chalk. Always reliable. j E. J. Murphy 111 East Court Street. i 'Phone Black 3181. W. T. PARKER Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions IlaU, Capa, Boota, Shew ami Farm Produce, have just purchased the D. B. Richardson etore at Helix, Oregon and I am going to thoroughly remodel It and greatly Increase the stock. 1 solicit your patronage, and If good goods and fair treatment can hold your trade, then I know you will trad with me. Bring In your farm pro. duce. Highest market price paid. HELIX . - . ... OREGON The East Oreronuui la ITj.i rt ton's representative paper. It lead and the Deonle annrerimta It ni It by their liberal patronage. I u iw aa Terming medium of the aectloa.
