East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 04, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., October 04, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PEVDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, IMS. EIGHT PAGES. The Race Is On Earlier than usual our Christ nias goods are arriving. We ore. now rccelvlnj; three lots of Jap anese China. Our white llavl lnml hug arrived mill a new Hue of decorated and white seml porcelnin Is here. We will haTe this marked and displayed soon. A greater variety and better prices than ever. WATCH THIS SPACE. A Short history Johnson Ilros., of Hanley, England, employ over five thousand people in Uie manu facture of their semi-porcelain. Their ware never checks or crazes and Is the finest on the market. We have Just received a crate from Uiein weighing thirteen hundred and seventy five pounds, and contains two thous and, two hundred and sixty pieces. Iteiiienibcr, this wure does not craze does not check. WATCH THIS SPACE. Owl Tea House MY BE YESTERDAY WAS BANNER DAY FOR REGISTRATION. At 3 O'clock Today the Number of Voters Enrolled Reached B35, Willi Excellent Prosiects for More Ilcing Recorded Appointments of Judges and Clerks Will Follow Soon Con struction of Law Governing Nomin ations by Petition and of Indcpcnd enta. ' This evening at S o'clock the regis tration of voters for the coming city election closes, and from Indications at 3 o'clock the total enrollment will be slightly over 950. Up to that time ' E3 had been registered today, thus bringing the total to 935. Yesterday was the best day until then, 60 having been placed on the roll. ' However, in dications are that that record will be broken today. The next step in preparation for the coming election will be the appoint ment of judges and clerks of election. which Is done by the city council. It Is not known now Just when these ap pointments will be made. . Regarding the time and method of nominating candidates for the city election. Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald stated to the East Oregonlan this af ternoon that under the state law pe titions for the nomination of non partisan candidates do not have to be filed with the city recorder until with in 15 days of election. The provisions are that all petitions Bhall be filed not earlier than 100, nor less than 15 days before the date of the election. Un der these provisions all petitions for the coming city election will have to be 611 file with the recorder by No vember 19. In previously published accounts of the time for nominations the re quirements of the new direct primary law were given, showing that all nom inating petitions should be on file 45 days prior to election, and that all party primary conventions must be held 30 days prior to the date of elec tion. However, it Is not thought that any regular party primaries will be held here, (as such has not been the custom at city elections In the past). and that all candidates will run as non-partisans. Consequently, it will not likely be necessary for the nomin ating petitions to be filed until No vember 19 Instead of October 20, which would have to be done were regular party primaries held. Aside from the election of a mayor sad at least four councllmen, there will also be a water commissioner and a cltv treasurer to be cnosen. The member of the water commission will be chosen as successor to Leon Cohen, whose term will expire on December 31. His successor will be elected for a term of 10 years. RAILROAD THE THING NEEDED. J. A. Mclaughlin Has Coal of a Com mercial Quality. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin ar rived here lust evening from Port land, where they have been visiting the fair. Mr. McLaughlin Is the owner of a sawmill In the southwest corner of this county, and has title to 1300 acres of land that lies In the Morrow county coal fields. Some time ago a 100 foot shaft was sunk on his place, and the findings are said to have been very favorable. However, no work has been done lately, as It is useless to do anything with the property until a railroad line can be run to the coal field so as to provide transportation. WILL START SAWMILL. .1. A. McLaughlin WiU Saw About 200, 000 Feet of Lumber This Fall. J. A. McLaughlin, the Gurdane saw mill man, will start his mill for a fall run, some time this week. He expects to saw about 200,000 feet before win ter weather forces him to close down. He already has a large amount of sawlogs on hand and will deliver logs as rapidly as possible. He has a mar ket for his entire output of lumber In this city. It Is 45 miles from the McLoughlln mill to this city and re quires about three to four days to make a round trip with a loud of lumber. Walla Walla School Attendance. The registration at the Walla Walla city schools is constantly Increasing, the attendance now being 1888 as against J730 lout year at this time. The manual training department has attracted a large number of new stu dents and the number and the equip ping of the high school with a labora tory complete In every detail and the addition of a commercial course has caused the registration to Increase over 50 per cent In the last year In those departments, says the Walla Walla Union. IS TURNED DEFERRED DECISION' TILL THIS AFTERNOON. Cost of n Physical Director Would Necessarily He Raised by the Mem bers of the Coiumerclul Association as Individuals Competent Man Can Re Scoured at $60 Per Month Thirty-Four New Members Voted In There Is Now $SH2.5 Cash Bal ance In the Treasury. PARAPHERNALIA IS HERE. CLEANSING, PURIFYING SOAPS Toilet soaDS are all supposed to be made for the purpose of cleansing and purifying the skin, but many soaps have another quality that of irritating and roughening the skin. The soaps we sell are not only pure, but they are neutral, which means that they are all soap and do not contain an ex cess of cuticle destroying alkali. We have pure Soaps at all prices from 5c. to 11.00 per cake. We have a small amount of our soaps displayed in our win dow. Can't we sell you soaps? I Tollman & Co. Leading Druggists New- Equipment for Knights of Pyth ias Rank Work. Damon lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, has Just received by express an entire new set of paraphernalia, for the rank work of the order, to re place what was lost In the recent fire In the La Dow building. The cost of the outfit was something over $500. Located In Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. C. F. Brown, wife of Conduc tor Charles F. Brown, who was killed at Kamela on the O. R. & N., a year ago, has permanently located In Law rence, Kan., Instead of at Topeka, as she intended when she left here two months ago. Heal Estate Transfer. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Castleman today sold to E. T. Wade & Son, lot 9 In block 4, Swltzler's addition to Pendle ton, for the sum of $350. The prop erty Is located on the north side of the city near Ue E. T. Wade residence. Gymnastic matters furnished tho chief topic of discussion at the meet ing of the Commercial association last night, and most of the talk was on the subject of a physical director. Immediately after the meeting was called to order by President Borle. fleorge Hartman, jr., chairman of the gymnasium committee, brought up the subject of securing a competent In structor, und said It was the senti ment of the committee that one should be employed. However, as the com mittee already had as much of a fi nancial load as It could carry, the as sociation would have to pay for the services of the director, If there was to be one. H. E. Wilson, of Portland, a gradu ate of Pacific university, and a man of experience In gymnastic work, was recommended by the committee, and a letter from him to Roy Rltner was read, In which .the proposed work was outlined. In the discussion which followed, the general sentiment was shown to be In favor of employing the direc tor, and on motion of T. C. Taylor, the matter was referred to the board of managers for action. It was then announced by President Borle that the board would meet at 5 p. m. Wed nesday, with the gymnasium com mittee also present, when the matter would be taken up again. The proposed salary for the physic al director was $60 per month, with the provision that he could also do outside work that would not conflict with his gymnasium duties. How ever, some were of the opinion It would be better to pay a larger regu lar salary and secure the entire time of the Instructor. Also the matter of a public recep tion to be given on the completion of the Improvements In the association rooms was brought up, and It was likewise referred to the board of man agers for action. The plan outlined was to give a reception some evening a week or 10 days from now, when the public at large would be made wel come to the association rooms, and some manner of entertainment pro vided for the evening. Thirty-four new members were voted Into the association by unani mous vote, thus raising the total paid membership to 280. 1 The report of Treasurer Moorhouse for the month of September was read, and showed the following: Receipts From billiards and pool, $13.15: cards, $17.30; library, $2.25; cigars, $8.85;T?eneral fund, $174. Total, $215.55. Expenses General fund, $168.52; library fund, $23.45. Total. $190.69. Balance In the treasury, 1382.6a. Placing the Apparatus. Today carpenters have been at work arranging the punching bag appara tus In the gymnasium, and also placing the basket ball goals. However, aside from these things and a few mats, none of the apparatus Is here yet. contrary to previous announcements that the entire equipment was here. That It was all on hand was believed by L, G. Frazler, of whom the goods were purchased, until the goods were unpacked, when It was discovered that the greater part of the equipment had not yet arrived. However, It Is thought that the remainder will be here soon. Robert Warner, and was witnessed by a few friends and relatives of the two young people. Following tho wedding the couple took the night truin for Portland, where they will visit for a few days, after which they will go to Council, Wash., where they will make their home. The groom Is a farmer of Franklin county, and the bride Is well known here, having lived In Pendleton many years, her home being on John son street. PORTLAND "SPREAD .HERSELF.' The Hill-Elliot Banquet Ileal All Pre vious Records. Col. James H. Raley returned home this morning from Portlund, aftil having attended the great Hill ban quet on Monday evening. When ask ed this morning as to what the note worthy affair was like, the colonel said that he could not add anything to what had already been said regard ing It, excepting that tho reception was suld by Portland people to have been the finest affair of Its kind ever given there. There were 600 guests present, and the American Inn was elaborately decorated for the occa sion. Of the large number of guests pres en there were very few from east of the Cascade, ulthnugh Invitations were extended to numerous prominent men this side of the mountulns. Those present from Pendleton aside from Colonel Raley wpre W. J. Furnish and Judge W. R. Ellis, while Frank Mc Cully was there from Wallowa county. PHOTOGRAPH BY MOORHOUSE. Reproduced III the Portland Telegram of October 3. In last evening's Issue of the Port land Telegram appeared a half tone cut made from a photograph of Wal lula Gap, taken by Major Lee Moor house. The ulcture Is a beautiful one, having a splendid cloud effect. It Is one of a series of photographs taken near Wallula Gap by Major Moor house some years ago, and now they are of double Interest because of the struggle that Is being made by the Northern Pacific and the O. R. & N. people for possession of the north bank at that place. WILL ISSUE OCTOBER 25. First Number of the Ilukawliin for This Year. Preparations are now being made tor the publication of the first number of the Ilakawlnn, the high school pa per. The November number will be the first Issue for this year, and Octo ber 25 Is the date set for tia appear ance. Glenn Scott, a senior, Is the edltor-lu-chlef this fall, and Dave Hill Is business manager. The former enter ed school this week, and has already begun work on the first number of his paper. i Another Ijirge Amllenre. La.st night another large audience greeted the Williams Juvenile Opera company when they presented "Gee Whiz and Gee Whee," which was fully us well appreciated as the first night's performance. Tonight "Tips" will be played. Ml USE DEAD F SALMON CARCASSES TO BE ' USED AS FERTILIZER. Japanese Agent Goo to Ontario to Secure Carcasses From State Fish Hatcliery to Be Shipped to Jupan to Enrich the Wasted Soil MidU taro SIihIo, Japanese Student of Stanford, Conducting Negotiations. DEATH OF MRS. VOLP. People who look on life as a Joke seldom see any laugh to -It when the real point comes. What Shall vVe Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family -very day. Let us answer it to-day. Try t delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling! nc jaking I aoa boilirtj water and set to cooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp jerry aud Strawberry. Get a package t vour grocers to-day. o cts. OWL Wlien It comes to selecting a bank most people would like to have 5 the advice of some shrewd financier. J e Could any one be more competent to give such advice than the 5 United States government? Z Uncle 6am is one of our depositors. You are Invited to accept J Ids choice of a bank. . 9 Commercial! Nat'l Bank, Pendleton Caused by Nervous 1'roMratloii After Several Years' Illness. Mrs. H. Volp. wife of Dr. H. Volp died at 8:20 this morning at the fami ly home on Water street, from an at tack of nervous prostration. The de ceased has been an Invalid for a num ber of years, and hus been suffering for some weeks with the Illness which finally proved fatal. A few months ago she came to Pendleton from Burns, and with .her two little daugh ters Joined her husband, who began his practice here last winter. The funeral of Mrs. Volp will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and will be from the family residence on Water street, the Interment being In Olney cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. L. Van Xuys, pastor of the Presbyterian church. REMOVED TO PORTLAND. J. A. Smith Now III Real Estate and Brokerage Business. J. A. Smith, formerly In the harness business here, left this forenoon for Portland, after having sold his prop erty In this city. His former home at ina Washington street, consisting of a house and lot, w sold to J. S. Fur- i Ish for $2500. The place will De tsed by Mr. Furnish as a winter resi dence, and will be occupied each year during the school season. Since leaving" Pendleton Mr. Smith hn heen In the real estate and brok erage business In Portland, being a partner with his Drotner, unaer tne name of Smith Bros. Their hcad ,,nrif.r urn at Sixth and Washington streets, and they have several men employed in their business. LOVE-IIENRICKSEN. Newly Married Folks Will Reside at Conncll, Wash. Bert Henrlcksen, of Franklin coun ty, Washington, and Miss Louise Love, of this place, were married last even ing at 7 o'clock at the Thompson Street Methodist church parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Japan will buy every pound of fer tilizer that Is produced on the Pacific coast, so great Is the need for artificial fertility in her small farms and gar den plots which have been cultivated and their potency extracted by repeat ed crops for thousands of years. Yesterday, Mlchltaro Sindo, a Jap anese student of Stanford university, and an expert employed by the United States department of fisheries, went to Ontario to make arrangement. If possible, for the shipment of the dead salmon, from which the eggs and milt have been extracted, In the state fish hatchery at that place, to Japan to be used as fertilizer. The Japanese government Is scour ing the Pacific coast for fertilizer and tho offal and refuse from every can nery, slaughter house and packing plant will be bought up and prepared with preservatives, to prevent putre faction and shipped in boatloads to that country. So far the dead salmon at Onta have been cast away or gathered and dried by Indians. Most of tho carcasses have been absolutely wast ed and If the catch amounts to any thing this year, the Japanese will make arrangements to ship it to 8e attle for shipment to Yokohama. Slndo Is a student in the scientific department of Stanford university, and last year was employed by the United States government to study the habits and nature of the Columbia river sal mon and for five months he followed the Columbia and Snake rivers, from Portland to Ontario, analyzing, dis secting and noting the salmon, In all Its physical characteristics and pecul iarities as well as making notes of their food, breeding habits and the uses to which the oils, bones, skins and eggs might be put, under a proper application of science. I He says that the strength of the soil in Japan Is being exhausted at an alarming rate by the ceaseless crops, Farms are small and must be cult! vated every year to support the enor mous population. i Every source of artificial fertilizer has been exhausted in that country and for years guano from the Islands In the sea of Kamschatka has been unloaded In the different parts of the empire by the boatload, but this Is al so becoming scarce and costly and so the Pacific coast will be searched for a new and cheaper fertilizer. OUGLAS SHOE $3.50 and $4.00 THIS WELL-KNOWN LINE OF MEN'S FOOTWEAR. SPEAKS TO YOU Wear a Pair AND THE MANY GOOD POINTS THAT ASSEM BLED MAKE THIS BEST KNOWN SHOE A NEED FOR YOU ...ROOSEVELT'S... Boston Store Wants your shoe busi ness. We -have the only shoe store in the city. A Well Watered, lm proved Stock Ranch Of 150-Oacrcs tliat must he sold or leased. For the next 10 days we will offer this ranch at a surprisingly low figure. Is the value of rattle, horses, sheep, farm machinery and hay, that go with the place. Can be sold sciiarately. Good four room house, barn 8lxl, holds 100 tons of hay; water piped Into both. 1 .10 acres wheat hay, ISO acres Umber, ami 180 coal land, work and 4 saddle horses, 95 head of cattle, HO head sheep, and all farm machinery Tills Includes ranch that ran lie bought for low than Its actual value. Will be sold within the next ten days and Inquiry must be made before Unit Ume has expired and no deal will be closed nntll then. Chas. A. Hill THE REAL ESTATE HUSTLER. 106 EAST ALTA. Slim-key Suffers Greatly. Dan Shockey, the lineman who was so badly hurt by a full from a pole several days ago, Is still In great pain from his Injury, but It Is still consid ered that ho will recover. I MEW FALL HATS I All the Late Blocks and Colors MEN'S HATS, $1.50 TO $5.00 BOYS' HATS, 50c TO $1.50 We are Agents for the Stetson and No Name Hat BAER & DALEY 720 MAIN STREET. FURNISHERS AND HATTERS. LEGAL BLANKS ZSfzTSfS alogae of them. A fall supply always kept to stock.