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PAUB TWO.
DAILY EAST OKEQON1AN, OHEXJON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
20 to 35 '1 Reduction
is the MAGNET that is drawing
the crowds to the
Golden Me
Store
The (ilit price Is marked on every
article. We simply take off nil profits
and let you have the goods for the
amount they cost ur.
This is your opportunity
Don't Miss It
Come Now
GENERAL NEWS.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
BELIEVES
i
CROOK COVNTY TOWN
HAS GOOI PROSPECTS.
C. A. Chapman Kntlmsia-stlc Over the
Roiul lXstrlct Nalurul Hchouiw
Are There 111 the Way of Wuter
IHmer, Sinv TIihImt ami Agrlcailtu
ml Lund and Capital Ix Sure to
I'oIIoh The lies Chutes an Excel
lent Stream.
"UNCLE JOSH PERKINS.'
Former Chief Justice Edward M.
Paxson, of the Pennsylvania supreme
court, Is dead, aged 81. He was noted
as a philanthropist. t
The meat famine in remote parts
of Germany has grown so severe that
not only are horses and asses eaten,
but the flesh of dogs Is being con
sumed, i
Secretary Wilson, of the depart
mei t of rgrlcultur. stats t'lil the
J JOG yield of macirnnl wheat 'ci t li 3
United States equaled 20.000.009
bushels.
David B. Henderson, ex-speaker of
the house of representatives, lies
dangerously III at his home In Du
buque, Iowa. It Is not believed he
can recover.
The democrats of Rhode Island in
state convention, declare for free
trade with Canada In all products,
and commends Roosevelt for his at
titude toward tho railroads and the
trusts.
Three towers, each 100 feet high,
for vireless telegraphy purposes, are
being erected on Mount -ramaipais,
near San Franc'sco. A San Francisco
private company Is backing the cn-to'iii-e.
M. B. Guggenheim, of Baltimore,
and Philip Schettlck, of New York,
have placed a cash bet of 185,600
against each other on the outcome of
the present series of New York-Philadelphia
baseball.
The second statue ever erected In
the United States to the memory of
Christopher Columbus, was recently
unveiled at Pueblo, Col. It was paid
for by contributions from Italians all
over the United States.
Luke E. Wright, governor general
of the Philippines, will resign his post
" and return to the United States In De
' cember. He Is at outs with the ad
ministration In relation to the best
policy to pursue In the Islands.
Patrick MeGarry, a wealthy Chica
go manufacturer, was assaulted by
two men and a woman who threw
him In front of an approaching street
car. He died of his Injuries, and his
assailants are as yet unknown.
The bishop of Perth has gone home
to England for a short rest from the
heavy work and anxiety of the ad
ministration of his great diocese,
which spreads over all western Aus
tralla, an area of nearly 1,000,000
square miles.
H. S. Huson, at one time chief en
glneor of the Northern Pacific rail
road, has been given the con'.; in t to
build the Western Pacific, between
San Francisco and Orovllle, by way of
Oakland and Sacramento. He Is now
up north preparing to get together a
large construction force.
In a mutiny having all the charac
terlstlcs of a quarrel followed by a
free fight, on board the four-masted
schooner Bcrwlnd, from Mobile, Ala.
to Philadelphia, the captain, J. W.
Taylor, and three of his crew, were
murdered by the remainder of the
crew. The survivors were brought to
South port, Va., in Irons, by the
schooner Blancha H. King.
The scientific name of the popular
ly called wolf eel" captured at Yaqul
na Bay last summer. Is "anarrlchtys
oceolate."
Four thousand five hundred head
of Wallowa sheep, stuckers, are being
shipped from Lewlston to John Town
of Cut Hank. Mont. The yearlings
cost (2.75 to $3, and the lambs 2.115.
A. Ulvin of Silverton, has Just sold
his crop of Italian prunes to a Salem
firm for $666. From six acres of or
chard he got 13,661 pounds of choice
prunes. The price was 4 7-8 cents
per pound.
A. II. Black and associates, are
striving to get a struet car line fran
chise at Eugene. They make no se
cret thut the project Is one of the first
steps toward an electric line from Eu
gene to Portland.
C. M. Cllne and W. McMalnles are
on trial for the third time at Cor
vallls charged with violating the local
option law. There are other Indict
ments pending at Corvallts alleging
the same offense.
David Graham of Portland, will sue
ceed P. l Langemo In the department
of physics at the State university.
Professor Langemo, who will recover
from his attempt to suicide, will go
to Texas as soon as recovered.
At Wallace some boys found some
dynamite caps. Falling to explode
them by pounding on a rock, they
threw them into a fire. Allen Reed
12 years old, was budly Injured about
the face and chest, and may lose his
eyesight.
At Burns, James Burke, alias "Red'
Tavlor. has been acquitted of the
charge of murder in killing a ranch
foreman named Andrews, whom he
stabbed to death. He pleaded self-
defense and the Jury sustained that
view of the affair.
The body of Edmund Hackctt was
found on the trail 30 miles west
Kallspell. Mont., where he had evident
ly lain down exhausted. There was
no evidence of foul play. Hackett was
quite old. In 1873 he was the first
mayor of Hlsmurck. ... D., and he was
trail finder and government scout
tor many years.
A Portland paper says: In 1900, 1,
051 children were born in Portland
1901, 1156; 1902, 1199; 1903. 1343
1904, 1630, and for the first 8 months
of 1905, 1345, which was than for any
entire year up to last. If for the re
mainder of this year the ratio Is main
talned, the grand total of new babe
for 1905 will be 1753.
"Unlimited water power on tlio Des
Chutes river and unlimited quantities
of timber tributary to the town, will
make Bend one of the chief towns of
Central Oregon," Is the opinion of
C'hiiiles A. Chapman, formerly of this
county, but now engaged In the mer
cuntile business at Bend.
Mr. Chapman passed through this
morning to Moscow, where he goes to
settle up business Interests before lo
cating permanently at Bend.
He believes that because of the ex
cellent water power and the great
quantities of timber near Bend that
that town will be one of the chief
sawmill and manufacturing centers
In the state In a few years. The ag
ricultural lund tributary to Bend is
also rich and productive when once
Irrigated and combined with the pow
er possibilities afforded by the Des
Chutes river and the Immense urea
of saw timber near at hand gives the
town a bright future prospect.
Outside capital Is being but slowly
Induced to Invest at Bend because of
the pooi1 transportation facilities, but
when once a raHroad Is extended to
that point, settlement and business
activity will be surprising.
Mr. Chapman Is well pleased with
the country and will settle up his re
maining business at Moscow and lo
cate permanently there. He believes
that the country will develop into one
of the richest hi Oregon. The natural
resources are there and capital will go
there when once the district Is furn
ished adequate railway facilities.
The Des Chutes river furnishes the
most unlimited power facilities of any
stream In the state. In the vicinity of
Bend its decline Is about 600 feet in
six miles and It varies but about
one fool in depth during the entire
year. It Is said to be the best fishing
stream in the state, trout of extraor
dinary size having been caught on the
upper branches of the stream at all
times of the year.
For Sale.
l-room house and one lot. North
Side, 11900.
Two houses and 2 lots, adjoining,
l00 each.
Level building lot, SIxllS. Norji
Side. $300.
l-room house and two lots, east
front, $2300.
l-room house, 2 lots; South Hill,
$2,000.
l-room house and 3 lots. South hill.
one lot In bearing fruit trees, $1,300,
E. T. WADE & SON.
Office In E. O. Biilldlin,.. P. O. Box
324. 'Phone Black 3111.
PENDLETON OREGON
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 110 barrel a day.
Klour exchanged for wheat.
Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Feed.
Hip Roaring Comedy Coming to the
r .. k: ..... I .. V I ..I .
The Telegram says of "Uncle Josh
Perkins." which comes to the Fraxerj
next Sunday night, October 15:
A homespun drama holds the boards!
at the Empire, and packed the house
to the doors yesterday afternoon and
night. It goes by the name of "Undo
Josh Perkins." and must not be con
fused with "Uncle Josh Spruceby." or
oilier "Undo Joshes." As a pumpkin-1
pie play It delivers the goods. There
is action and whonp-lah. and It is not:
uf the Blow, druggy, pastoral sort. The J
villain. In this Instance, does not come ,
to the old homestead from the city toi
wrong the farmer's daughter, but In-j
sleud ho Is the typical country lawyer, I
who has been holding the mortgage onj
the farm ever since the first bucolic
drummer was written 60 years ago. !
There Is our old friend, the foolish
hired hand, a variation of HI Holler,
and the little street waif thut every;
honest old farmer has rescued from ,
the city slums since the days of Alvln
Joslln. But the life of the scheming,
lawyer Is made a burden, for he Is!
treated In a manner calculated to ,
make the audience go wild with do-1
light. .
; Woman's Kidney Troubles
Lydia, E. PinKh&m's Vegetable Compound Is Espe
cially Successful in Curing This Fata
Disease.
PLAN OHIO-LAKE ERIE CANAL.
Scheme) Is to Run Ship Through the
Enlarged i'huiiuel.
Pittsburg. Pa.. Oct. 13. President
John E. Shaw and the board of direc
tors of the Lake Erie & Ohio River
.Ship Canal company, itcconipani I by
a number of engineers and other ad
visors, started from here today on u
two days' trip to examine the tvn
rui'tes proposed for a ship canal con
necting the Erie lake with the Ohio
rivtt. At Ashtabula, O., the I'ltH
bui'g party will be Joined by the offl
. ets of the Ohio & Pennsylvania Ship
Canal company, of whlrli Joseph H.
Cussi.:y of Cleveland. Is pr 'sident. and
the two organizations will continue the
trip together.
One of the two routes Is from Ash
tabula, O.. to Pittsburg, the other Is
from Erie to Pittsburg. Each route
Is about 105 miles long and the cost
of either would be about $30,000,000.
President Shaw Is of the opinion that
the work could be completed and the
canal opened to traffic In the summer
of 1911.
'n and
FREE IF IT FAILS.
DrugsLstH Brock & McComaM Co. Say
They Do Not Charge Anything for
Yinol UiiIom It (.Ives Satis
factory Hcmilt.
When -asked by a reporter of the
East Oregonlan how they could make
such a broad offer In regard to any
medicine. Mr. Brock, of the above
firm, replied:
If Vlnol were a patent or secret
preparation It would be another thing,
bat It Is not, everything It contains is
numed on the label.
'Vlnol Is simply the uprto-date form
of administering cod liver oil, which
for centuries has been recognized as
the grandest of all body-bulldlng
agents for wasted human strength
and vitality, and during the last five
years we have seen It produce such
grand results that we are now willing
to back It with any kind of a guaran
tee. "In Vlnol we have simply done
away with the useless, system-clogging
oil and have given to the people all
the medicinal, body-bullaing elements
of cod liver oil In a highly concentrat
ed and dellclously palatable form, and
we have never sold In our store a med
icine of more curative and strength-
creating value than Vlnol, and If the
people of Pendleton only realized Its
value wo would not have clerks
enough In our store to supply the de
mand for It. In a natural manner
Vlnol tones up the digestive organs.
makes rich red blood and creates
strength. We can only ask the people
of Pendleton to try It on our guaran
tee." Brock & McComas Co.. drug
gists.
Made ail InUTvstlng Find.
Youngstown, O.. Oct. 13. While ex
cavatlng for the Garfield sewer many
Interesting finds were made during
the last few days. The workmen
struck a stratum of soft shale, which
frequently contains carboniferous de
posits. Among the fossils found were
many carbonized remains of ferns and
other plants of the carboniferous per
iod and some remarkably well pre
served specimens of lepldodendra, tree
ferns and siglllarla, characteristic of
the carboniferous period.
Winn is a Man Old?
London, Oct. 13. The London Veg
etarlali association met here today at
Memorial hall, to consider the question
of when old age begins with man
Nearly one hundred men between 80
Mrs. Samuel Fraks, of Prospscs
Plains, N. J., writes:
Dear Mrs. PtnVham.
I cannot tliank you enough for what Lrdto
K. Piukbam's Vegetable Compound has don
forme. When I first wrote to you I had suf
fered for years with what Uw doctor coital
kidney trouble and congestion of the womb.
Mi back ached d road full T all the time, and I
suffered so with that bearing-down feeling I
could hardly walk across uie room, i aid not
gi t any better, so deckled to stop doctoring
with my physician and take Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and I am thank
ful to say it bas entirely cured me. I do all
my own work, have no more backacbs and
all the bad symptoms have disappeared.
1 cannot praise your medicine enougn, ana
would advise all women suffering with kidney
trouble to try it.
Mrs. J. W. Lanff, of 820 Third At
nue, New York, write :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
I have been a great sufferer with kidney
trouble. My back ached all the time and I
was discouraged. I beard that Lydia M.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound would cure
kidney disease, and I began to take it: and It
lias cured me when everything else had f sited.
1 have recommended it to lots of people and
they all praise it very highly.
Mr. Pinkham's Standing- In
vitation Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form of female weak
ness are Invited to promptly oommnnJr
cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. Out of the great volume of ex
perience which she has to draw from,
it is more than likely she has ths vary
knowledge that will help your case.
Her advice is free and always help
ful.
Of all the diseases known, with
which women are aOliuted, kidney dis
ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless
early and correct treatment is applied,
the weary patient seldom survives.
lleinfr fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink
ham, early in her career, gave exhaust
ive study to the subject, and in pro
ducing her great remedy for woman's
His Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable
Compound was careful to see that it
contained the correct combination of
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acts in har
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, and while there
are many so called remedies for kidney
troubles, Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Is the only one espe
cially prepared for women, and thou
sands have been cured or serious kidney
derangements by it. Derangements of
the feminine organs qnickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains,
urine too frequent, scanty or high col
ored, producing scalding or burning.
or deposits like brick dust in it; un
usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet,
swelling under the eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of her groin, she may be sure her kid'
neys are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the woman's remedy for wo
man's ills.
The following letters show how
maxrelously successful it is.
Lrdlt E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i a Woman's Bemed? tor Woman's Hi.
and 90, who are still engaged In lit
erary, medical, agricultural and other
work, aro In uttendunce and will dis
cuss the question from their own, In
dividual standpoint, while prominent
physicians will treat the subject from
the purely objective standpoint of sci
ence. The meeting and Its purpoie
have been considerably ridiculed by
the press and the public In general,
und it is doubtful that the mooting
will reach any solution of the prob
lem, i
Call at A. Kunkel & Co. 'a and ex
amine their smut cleaner.
How's This?
We uffer One Hundred Hot. are Reward
for uny cane of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls t atarrh Cure.
I . J. t 1 1 K. K i & Li.. Toledo, o.
We. tit undersigned, have known r J.
t'heney for the Inst in years, and believ
Mm perieetiv Honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out nnv obligation made by bis firm.
Vt'ALIHMi. KIN.NAN & MAK V I.N,
Wholesale Drugglsta, Toledo. O
IlaU'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally,
acting directly unon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. 1'rlce 75 cents per bottle, bold by
all riruKKlslH.
Take Hull's Family I'll In for constipation.
MAMMA OBJECTS TO GAME.
Wliltmun I'ootlmll Team Crippled by
Parental Objections.
Things athletically at Whitman have
been tinged by a dull leaden huo dur
ing the past week or two. The elim
ination of the Mercury-footed half
back Cox on account of parental ob
jection and of "Hplke' 'O'Neill, the old
reliable guard because of a bad leg
makes prospects for success against
Washington on Saturday pretty blue.
says the Walla Walla Statesman.
This will probably mean that
Butcher will be running mate with Jim
Hill as halfback and that Hchmldt will
preside over the signal part of the
fray.
Cox has been practicing with the
team all the year and making a record
for speed and skill as half that was
causing coach, team and rooters to
build many bright hopes on him and
the letter yesterday from his mother
to Professor Hendrlck saying that her
son must not be allowed to play foot
ball was a great disappointment to the
whole college.
Changed Nnmo of Station.
Dudley, the little station at the end
of the branch line of the W. & C. R.,
eight miles up Mill creek, now appears
as Tracy on the tariff sheetB of the
railway company, and will hereafter
be known by the new name bestowed
by General Manager McCabe and Gen
eral Passenger Agent Calderhead,
says the Walla Walla Statesman. Af
ter canvassing several hundred nameB
submitted In a vain effort to find a
name that would harmonize with the
surroundings the railway officials de
cided to name the little station after
H. P. Tracy, an old pioneer of Walla
Walla county, who for years owned
the land on which the station stands.
Good tea, good coffee, best
baking-powder, best flavoring
extracts, best spices, pure soda,
St fair prices and moneyback.
Schilling's Best, at your
grocer's.
To Whom It May Concern.
All persons knowing themselves In
debted to the Red Front saloon will
please call and settle at once at the
Columbia saloon.
THX LAWGIVER.
CHICKENS
NEED
SHELL
HONE
GRIT
AND MANY OTHER THINGS
WHICH
C.F.Coleswoftliy
CAN SUPPLY TOO WITH.
137-120 EAST ALTA STREET.
mm
Bought your Stove yet?
The cold season Is Just setting in and you will
need It. Again we wish to call your attention to the
celebrated, the always satisfactory, the best stoves and
and ranires ever placed on the market.
THE ACORN
Stoves and Ranges
More ACORN' Stoves and Ranges In use In Pendle
ton than any other make. The ACORN Muve has es
tablished for Itself a reputation and has more Roost
ers for It than any other stovo.. Users always recom
mend the ACORN
rllll
ill
"STRANSKY."
The Stfamky
Steel Ware
A grade hlghor than the best of other makes. Pull
line can bo found at our store. Wo have the exclus
ive sale In Pondleton of both above lines. ,
"STRANSKY."
-1.41 .l(WIJ)V-
"STRANSKY."
"STRANSKY."
"STRANSKY.1
w.
Phone Main 2 1 1
J. CLARKE (b CO.
211 Court Street
tc., always on band.