East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 06, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., October 06, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OIIEGOMAX. PBXDI.BTOJf, OREGON, Htlll.W, OCTOI1KK o, IMS. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE TWO. ran Sale Begins Wednesday. October 4tn. 20 to 35 per cent redaction-evety-tning goes-no exceptions FLOTO SHOW HERE UltTS IS OWXKO AND MAX (;r.l MY KKXVKIt POST. Attractions of tlie Shows Are All rirst-tius- Animals nnl Kqiilpmenl Have a Clean, Sprightly Appearance nml tin- TcntM Wca-e Crowded lit the Afternoon Perfornuinee Evening IVrfniiiiiiv Heglns nt 8 O'clock. Golden Rule Store GENERAL NEWS. NORTHWEST NEWS. Newcastle, Pa., is an "eight-hour town" such a condition having been accomplished without a strike. The novel, "David Hnrum," has net ted the estate of the author, Edward Noyeg Westcott, whose home was at Syracuse, N. Y., $125,000. The Canadian Pacific railway will build several extensions Into new ter ritory, and also expend $7,500,000 on new equipment during the coming year. An added grievance of the miners f Pennsylvania is the discovery that anion miners are being systematically displaced by non-union men all over the state. One hundred families are homeless at Rhlnelander, Wis., as the result of a fire which caused $500,000 loss. Two valuable churches and a public school ullding were burned. The transfer of all Panama canal affairs from the war" department to the state department will be effected soon. It Is stated that Secretary Root will devote a large part of his per sonal time to the project. The first diplomatic recognition be tween Japan and Russia following the war, has taken place at Washington, where the American ambassadors of the two countries are doing business with each other In lieu of direct rep resentation. Charles Westhofer, a first cabin passenger, suicided by jumping over board from the Prlnx Oscar, in mld Atlnnilc. While at dinner, apparently in good health and spirits, he rose from the table and threw himself into the sea. At Fort Scott, Kan., George Hlg rlns and his wife are held for the mur der of Higgins" little son by a former wife. The dead child and his little sister are said to have been starved, beaten and neglected. Heavy guard is on duty around the Jail to prevent lynching. John McCarty, formerly a saloon keeper at Reno, Nev., shot and killed Myrtle O'Neill in a San Francisco dance hall. McCarty was captured and held. Miss O'Neill was the daugh ter of Express Messenger O'Neill, who was killed In a train hold-up at Cop ley, Cal., a year ago. James Canty, a timberman, and Gus Lahtl, a rancher, both powerful men, were found dead on Lahtl's place, near Taber, Minn. There was every evi dence that the two men had beaten, kicked, gouged and choked each other to death. The cause of the row will always remain a speculation. By proclamation Issued October 4. 2.000.000 acres have been added to the feYest reserves of Montana. E. Kedlug, who has been In business at Sprague. Wash., 23 years, will erect a $20,000 hotel in that place. At Lewiston, two Indians, James Henry and Paul Jackson, have been acgultted of the charge of burglary. At Lind, Wash., the Northern Paci fic has recently built a freight depot, and will remodel and enlarge the pas senger depot and stockyards. Washington mining circles are greatly agitated over the discovery of tin und nickel In the Mose claims, thrre miles south of Northport. The entire Palouse country has been soaked to bedrock by a heavy rain which fell for 4 8 hours. All out side farm work is at a standstill. owing to scarcity of hands and ma chines much of the wheat around Ueardan Is unthreshed. and the recent heavy ruins have done great damage thereto. The gross earnings of the Spokane municipal water plant last year were 222,000; the net earnings $189,000. A municipal lighting plant Is propos ed, to be operated by water power. Charles L. Campbell, of Spokane, has the contract for extending the boundary lines and effecting the sub division of the Yakima Indian reser vation. In other words, making the official and permanent survey. At Bozeman, Mont., Lu Sing, Chinaman, killed Tom Sing, another Chinaman, with a hatchet, chopping his head open. The cause of the row cannot be fathomed, but the two are supposed to belong to rival tongs. Harry Rarton, drunk, made serious trouble at Sprague, Wash., by enter Ing a respectable home under the im pression that it was a disorderly house. In the resulting row and fight. Barton was shot by City Marshal Hall. Bor ton was seriously hurt, but will re cover. Kan l. ("Dad") Lyons, an eccentric haracter of Juliaetta, Idaho, has dls- npeared leaving no trace, and no clue by which his family might follow him He carried in his clothes when he left home $8000 cash, and told his wife he was going to Walla Walla to buy out Sam Ash. Lyons has been missing two weeks. The Floto circus, which came In from Walla Wallii this morning, gave a performance at 2 o'clock this after noon to crowded tents. The show has improved and Increased In size and In terest since its last appearance here, and Is now one of the neatest, cleanest, last equipped and most orderly cir cuses on the road. It may he news to many people who attended It today to know that the Floto circus Is owned and managed by the Denver Post, the loading newspa per of Denver. Otto Floto, whose name the circus bears, Is sporting edi tor of the Post and one of the most popular writers on sporting subjects in the 1'nlted States. The circus was started on a very small scale several years ago and has grown constantly until it is now a first-class attraction, having a me nagerie and company of performers second to none. It has a sprightly mid attractive ap pearance. The horses are well kept, and the animals are nil the best of their species. The three lion whelps which are one of the chief attractions, were born In Pendleton two years ago. when the circus appeared here. They are now large sleek, beautiful animals ami are healthy and strong, something unusual for lions born In captivity. The menagerie is an extensive anil invasion. The steamer will call at Mexico, Guatemala. Nicaragua, Costa I Ilea, San Salvudor and Panama, giv ing the representatives aboard an op portunity to display their goods first hand to the Central American buyers. Captain Uichard Chilcott and asso ciates of this city, a few years ugo con ceived the idea of chartering the Nome liner Oregon for a similar trip, taking her to the orient, but the project fell through. The chamber of commerce has been notified by Wilson Foster of Dawson, that he will give 6000 samples of Yu kon and Klondike mineral for the proposed Alaska exhibit to be estab lished here. The chamber of commerce has been Invited to attend the Lewlslon Inter state fair, which is to commence on October 16. a reduced fare having been offered. i M n. Osborne, chief of the 1'nlted States bureau of trade rela lions, has asked for the endorsement by the chamber of commerce of the ..;. in khiiiIiIIhIi. in connection with the legations and embassies of the government, a corps of commercial at taches to promote trade between for eign countries. if the commercial Loilles throughout the United Slates raver the project, It will probably be brought before the next session of con gress. LET lUUDGK CONTRACT. Seattle Unit Will Hullo" Stool Structure III Sclalt Gap. The first steel bridge In Yakima county will be built across the Yakima river III Selah Gap by the International llrldge company of Seattle. The con tract for this structure was let today Ly the county commissioners, says the Y.iklmu Republic. The price Is $7513.50. The bridge Is to connect the Selah district with the east side In the gap north of this city, the object being to give S-Mnh and Wenas people mi outlet to this place without me necessity of driving over the grade through the gap. The contract for grading and gravel- WK8TON NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Cuwnii Seriously III Many Visit ing the Fair. Weston, Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Will Price have returned from their Port land trip. Mrs. Cowan Is seriously ill at the Onwun town residence. Mrs. Daniels, professional nurse from Pendleton, Is assisting at the Cashut Hanltorlum. Mrs. Nels Nelson Is at the sanltorl um for medical treatment. Mrs. Klixubeth lleynolds has re turned from Adams and Is making preparations for a Portland trip. liny Howard, u nephow of Mrs. Evu Lleuullen, from Kansas, Is visiting rel atives In town. Mrs. Kllnor Llnvllle has returned home after medical treutnient of sev eral months at Salem. She Is very much Improved lu health. Plans have been drawn for a Dun kard house of worship and a site tie elded upon the lots on the left of the public school house. It Is pro posed to put up a building that will be an ornament to the town. The W. C. T. U. held an especial meeting at the United Brethren church yesterday, the subject under discussion being of especial import to mothers. The attendance was good. Miss Edna Llnvlllu started for Port land yesterday In company with sev eral members of the liUrusche fam ily of Athena. TUMQRSCONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS AV0ICE8 Unqualified Suooess of Lydia X. Pin barn's Vegetable Compound In UM Case of lire. Fannie D. Fox. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydls E. Piukhuin's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of woman dread en emy, Tumor. The growth of a tumor Is so sly thai frequently its presence is not suspected until it is far advanced. . . . .- i i.... ii... MiivriA mini uim iiol lev try rare one. many or me animals oemg , nm ', . ... , , ," the only specimens of the kind to be the commissioners. Owing to the bids seen in American circuses. The cages. I being unsatisfactory the commissioners wagons and equipment are all bright j decided to readvertlse for bids. 50UW and fresh appearing after the miles Journey this season, and It Is ( one of the most entertaining shows ever appearing here. The evening performance will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. TO WEAR WOMEN FIGHT CALLED OFF. For Sole. -room house and one lot, North 31de, $1900. Two houses and 2 lots, adjoining, 1300 each. Level building lot. 60x116. North Side. $300. a -room house and two lots, east front. $2300. 6-room house. 2 lots; South Hill. $2,000. 6-room house and 3 lots. South hill. one kit In bearing fruit trees. $1,300. E. T. WADE A SON. Office In E. O. Bulldlm... P. O. Box 324. 'Phone Black 3111. PENDLETON OREGON ...t4' TEETH P. S J THArrE BY T1IK MO " " fet5T,?UWh I, Fair.... ! t t T H? . Write now. to Mrs. .. W 4P A" tStKriST J ton. 874 1-2 Fifth ; 5, t'.SSf tS.lf J KOfi AlfON M.OCItV Tt-I Ore. Convenient to the cjeie,n.fe- lc'ft--;: I !. 1 25 , and XHACTE1 BY TUB MOD- 6 KKN METHOD, 50O. & c . . . . . C iWSjar tnorougniy squippea fiii8, ll Vidern rner ode and PWUPfccesi rid guarantee our iFflfet bo thihlghest1 stand & rftl joWprioes the lowest i iWeSt'1t riit-cla work. PLAYING TO BIG HOUSES. TlnV' Will He tins Performance To night at the Fraser. Last night the Williams Juvenile company played Its fourth night's per ormance here this season, and uay Go" was the bill. It was appreciated, as have been all of those given by the little company. As usual, the bulk of the applause was won oy naoe mason ana xiose Henry, who appeared last night ns the rustic couple and entertained thel neighbors and friends at a party. An especial hit was made by Babe wnen she sang "Coax Me." However, others of the company also received the ap proval of the audience, especially the smaller members of the troupe, who act with a pleasing naturalness, while some of the older ones put an affec tatlon Into their playing that mars It very much. Tonight "Tips," an entirely new bill will be played. Sheriff Interfered In Puiclllxtlc Imut ut Seattle. Seattle, Oct. 6. Five hundred weary, disgusted sports filed out of Will Have ClrvulutliiK Llhiiirlex. Walla Walla. Oct. 6. The first step in the establishment of a system of circulating libraries lu Walla Walla county was taken yesterduy, when the board of county commissioners auth orized County Superintendent Bond to go ahead and take the necessary steps mid they would authorize the puy m. 'lit or all bills up to the amount of $.100. Superintendent Bond Is very enthusiastic In the mutter or libraries, and will Immediately take the neces sary steps to put the circulating li braries in operation throughout county. the Attention Neighbors. Head Consul T. T. Boak of the Pa ciflc Jurisdiction, Woodmen of tin World, Is sceduled to visit Pendleton on November 4. Therefore all mem bers of Pendleton Camp No. 41 are urgently requested to be pis-sent at the meeting of the camp on Saturday eve ning. October 7. when arrangements will be made for his reception. Also other important business to Of Pendleton nml Vicinity, We Moke Uio FollowIns lnposlUin. There are hundreds of women in this vicinity who are dragging them selves through llfo in pain ami nus- rv. without vitality, strength or health." said Mr. Brink, of the Brock MoComas Co. "They get n hap piness out of life and are Just In a onilltlon to be attacked oy uimosi any disease. They need a vitaiity-masing and strength-creating tnuic. Now at our expense we want toi ask every such woman In penuieion trv our cod liver oil preparation. Vlnol. which contains In u highly con centrated form all of the medicinal lements of cod liver oil. but no on or grease. It Is nencious 10 iaivr, ii a healthy appetite, makes pure, rich. red blood and give strength anil vigor to every organ of the body better than any medicine we have ever sold n our store, and when u woman is in poor condition it makes life worth llv- iir. When we say -ut our expend. we mean mat ir uie ineuicui" j" from us and pay for does not benefit you, we will reiunu eei f,ir It " mi Marv A. Woodward says: i think Vinol is the best remedy in the unri.i for a weak, tired, worn-oul sys tern. I was jusi in mai inuuiw ........ I commenced ti take Vlnol. u gave n. new life and energy. 1 feel well -.-..Mo- nml better than I have for vears." We can only ask i-enuicion w.ruit-.i i vinnl mi our guarantee. Brock i F. H. PHEHEIt. Attest: Consul Commander. J. P. WALKER. Clerk. i...i h-ii in Rallnr.1 Tuesday night come before the camp. ki,kln their heels against the Camp meets at 7:30 sharp In Secret ...... h.innh of deDUtv sher- Society hal Iffs coolly took possession of the place and said "no fight." So Instead of witnessing the much j discussed fight between Cove and Johnson, the puglstically inclined members of the sporting fraternity unfolded their umbrellas and grumbl linjiy stole away. "What we are sore about," remark ed one of the sports. "Is that we were not tinned off in advance. The sher- ff s office could Just us well have sen. ut word a day before and saved us long lide on the Seattle Llectric company fc nayracss. , You must have a peculiar tea taste if no-onc of the five Schilling's Best 13 right for you ; and coffee four. Your grocer's; moneyback. KKITEMBEK EXPENSE BILL. Itemized List of Expenditures Aggre gating $2110.31. The past month has been one of the most expensive ones that the city has hari for some time, and the bills paia at the recent meeting of the council amounted to over $2100. The following Is a complete list 01 those to whom warrants were order ed Issued: Hose company No. 3, $34 Rescue Hook and Ladder company, $73: C. Branson, $1.87; B. Atterbury, R. Atterbury. $2: K. AtterDury, $15.26: L. Atterbury, $6; ueorge iiu 15: J. K. Tutt, $43.85; C. J. Bllle- duo, $60.75; N. K. Springer. $5; FranK Dav. $.10: Hose company No. B, Robert Forster, $1; Hose company No, 4, $97; Ed C. Ambel, $2; Tallman S Co.. tl.26: Hose company No. 2, $111 E. E. Turner, $1; Northwest Gas & Klectric company, $297; Clarence Kearney. $32.50; Frank Day, $20.76 Leo Teulsch. $12.50; L. G. Frazler, $2.60; Pendleton Iron Works, $38.59 Demott & Co., 50c; W. A. Leathers, $3 Taylor Hardware company, $64.79 Hohbach Bros., $4; Pendleton Tribune, 42c: T. T. Nelson, $1; W. H. Fowler, $60: Hose company No. 1, $107; HoBe company No. 6, $107; Grays Harbor Commercial company, $191.59; Nea gle Bros., $31.05: W. C. Mlnnls, $8 W. S. Wells, $620; George Loche, $12 It. Atterbury, $4; Harry McDonald, $3 L. Atterbury. $1; H. C. Martin, $6 Jack Deney, $4; C. Bronson, $20; W, D. Papenean, $65.25. Total, $2116.31 A Correction. A false Impression has been cre ated by the announcement maue on esterday that C. E. Battielle was a Methodist minister. It has been learn ed that he was not a minister anu never hnd been. He was not a mem ber of the church locally. He had for merly been a member In the east but had not united with any church west. He was an occasional attendant of the Methodist church and when it was known he was In need, members of this church helped him very material ly. He had, however, a natural pride which caused him to refuse aid many times when It was offered to him. His last Illness was entirely unknown to the church, so no opportunity was af forded them to render him special assistance. This explanation is flue the Methodist church, for careful and regular provision Is made for all of its members and they are never al lowed to die In the poor house or upon the charity of the people. Rooms for Pendleton and County People at the Umatilla Portland William B. Bol- street, Portland, grounds. Rates $1.50, Including A FLOATING EXPOSITION. Will Build Now Ditch. The Horseshoe Bend Ditch company composed of Ed Dupuls, Gene DeHa- ven and Charles Marple, will Dunn about four miles of Irrigating ditch on the Umatilla river bottom eight miles west of town, as soon as the rain sof tens the ground so It cun be worked easily. The company Is regularly or enuized and w 11 construct the dllcn for use of the members of the com pany. They will also level off a large! amount of new land this fall. The cost of leveling land In that locality will average about $20 an acre. That Is becoming a very productive fruit dis trict and considerable land will be planted to fruit trees within the next yeur. Whipple Known Here. J. K. Whipple, the veteran O. It. & N. machinist who was killed In the shops at Alblna yesterday morning, by being crushed between two locomo tives, was well known 111 this city, having been here hi tho service of the company at different times in the past. He was a brother of Charles Whipple, the well known O. R. & N. passenger engineer running between The Dalles and Umntilla. A sister of Mr. Whip ple, Mrs. Charles Goodnough. of La Grande, passed through toduy en route to Portland to attend the funeral of her brother. Direct from Our Distillery to YOU Bavse Dealers' Profits Prevents Adulteratlea uhiskey 4 FULL QUARTS $4 QQ "ST EXPRESS PREPAID flUU M FULL QUARTS $C Of FREIGHT PREPAID I W Km U (29 JIArs. Fannie D.Fok So-called "wandering- pains" may come from Its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made mani fest by profuse menstruation, accom panied' bv unusual pain, from the ovaries down the groin and thipha. If you have mysterious pains, if there are Indications of inflammation or dis placement, don't wait for time to con firm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia E. Piukharas Vegetable Com pound right away and begin its use. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., will give you her advice free of all charge if yon will write her about yourself. Yourletterwillbesecnby women-only. Dear Mrs. linklioin: " I take the liberty to congratulate yon oa the success I hnve bad with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen mouths ago my month lies stopped. Shortly aftiT I felt so badly that I submitted to a tuorougb examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor on tbe uterus and would have to undergo aa operation. " Soon after I read one of your advertise ment nnd dii'iiled to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. After trying five bottles as directed the tumor Is entirely gone. I have been examined by a physician and he say I have no signs of a tumor now. It has alw brought my month lies around once more, and 1 am entirely well." Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut titreel Bradford, l'a. Stud tht sbovs smowit ami a anil thin In a plain mated cut, wilt no mirkt to thow contonU. TmllwwMt- Key. Mm your doctor tnt It K yoe dwit find It all riflit and Hit curat and tmt wniikey you aver tasted, ship It back to in at our expenio and your money will be promotty refunded. You can have either Rye or Bourbon, Remember, we pay the txprett or freight Charcot. You save money by ordering 20 quarti by freight It you canl uie io mucfi your tell. get a friend to join you. j"oa1 raionuiwlri ! timixrwl1 5-s sagfl it HAYNER WHISKEY, goes direct to you from our distillery, one of the largest and beat equipped In the world, thae amuring yott of perfect purity and aavlng you the dealers' big profits. It la prescribed by doctori sad tiled In hoapitala end by half a million antlincd cnitomera, because It la good sod pur and yet ao cheap. WRITE OUS NEAKB8T OPTICS. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. ST LOUTS, MO. DAYTON, a. ATLANTA. GA. OXSTILLEKT, TSOT, O. ESTABLISHED U66 50 Capital $500,000.00 Paid In Full American Steamer Spokuno to Cruise In Central America. Loaded down with samples of Amer ican manufactured goods and repre sentallves of the producers, the Pa clfc Coast company's excursion steam er Spokane will leave Kan Pedro on Januury 10 for Central Amorlcan ports, says the Seattle Btur. The Information Is contained in a communication received on Wednesday by the chamber of commerce from the Kxpnsltlon Ship company, promoters of the enterprise, In which local man ufacturers and merchants are Invited to take part In the novel commerclul T'lolo Palnoe Cars. Three large palace sleeping cars are carried by the Floto circus. Their names are typical of Colorado, where the circus had Us birth. The cars are named "Pike's Peak," "Royal Gorge," and "Ben Hur." Besides theso three large coaches, others belonging to the O. R. N. and Northern Pacific were used In bringing the people belonging to the circus from Walla Walla to this city this morning. A Sweet Breath is what all should have, and it can be ensured by the judicious use of Hcecham's I'llls. A sweet breath denotes that everything is well, so nt the slightest indication of the di gestive organs not working prop erly, !o not forget to take Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. If you luive any ring plans come In nml look over our collection. Our rings are all new soles, the quality Is the liest and the prices will surprise you. It doesn't take much money to buy a beautiful ring here. Winslow Bros. Joweler-Optleinn. rostoffice Block. 'Cover the Earth" Yon won't have to burn off Sherwin Williams paints. They never peel, blis ter or chalk. Always reliable. E. J. Murphy 1 1 East Court Street. 'Phone Black S181. Message to Mrs. ('. It. Wade. The Oregon Federation of Women's clubs now In session at Oregon City, yesterday sent a complimentary mes sage to Mrs. C. B. Wade, former presi dent of the federation, who Is now liv ing In I.os Angeles. No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken Into the atom nch when Hyoinol Is used. Breathed through the Inhaler, the balsamic hcullng of Ilyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose anil throat, and thus kills tho catarr.'ml germs, heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete nml permanent cure. Hyomri Is the simplest, most pleas ant and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been dlscov ip d. Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle. 50 cents. For sale by Tallman & Co. Get The Best $ ,0 i t UaCOUU Dry Wood and ' KOCK Kl'lUNu COAIi liio Coul Hint gives tho most heat. PROMPT PKMVF.IUES. W. C. MINNIS Iavo orders at Ilonnlngs' clear store, t)p. Peoples Ware house. 'Phone Main 6. SCHEDULE OF PEN DLETON-UKIAH Stage I fne .vs twtwi.o Te-i.Lin t.a ixriah, irept Buodar. Btaxe leaves r oieton it T L m., arrives at TJklah at p. m. Return atags leaves Uklah at t a arrives at I'enanieton it p. Pendleton to Uklah, 18; round trip, IS. rip, so. . IA.58. Pendleton to Nje, Sl.flO; round trip, I2.M. Pendleton to Alba, 12.75: round trie. renmton to Hinge, 2 ; ronnd trip, ls.se. Pendleton to Pilot Rock, II j roond trie, II.OV. Office at Brock A McComaa' Drnc store Dally East Oregonlan by oarrier, only II cents a week.