PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OKESATl UDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1005. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, IMS.
EIGHT PAGES'.
20 to 35 &. Reduction
is the MAGNET that, is drawing
the crowds to the
Golden Rule
Store
The old price la marked on every
article. We simply take off all profits
and let you have the Roods for the
amount they cost us.
This is your opportunity
Don't Miss It
Come Now
GENERAL NEWS.
Up till 6 p. m. October 16, there
had 3320 rases of yellow fever de
veloped at New Orleans, of which 433
had resulted fatally.
The Indemnity Savings and Loan
company, of Cleveland, O., has failed.
Assets and liabilities, 11,392.681. De
posits, 1638.661. The company did a
general banking business.
Herman C. Walker, aged 87, an In
mate of t!e Soldiers' Home at Los
Angeles, suicided by throwing him
self In front of an electric car. He
feared that he was going insane.
James A. Hart, president of the
Chicago National league, baseball,
has retired. He has one of the long
est records in the game ever held.
His successor Is Charles W. Murphy.
E. H. Darrow, aged 60, a mine
promoter of Lead, S. D., eloped with
his son's wife, aged 25. In Sioux
City, Iowa, the couple ran out of
money and Darrow shot and killed the
woman and then himself.
The trustees who will handle the
$10,000,000 given by Andrey Carne
g e as a basis for a teachers' pension
fund, will meet in New York, Novem
ber 15, at Carnegie's home, to consid
er plans for Investing the money.
William N. Armstrong is dead at
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The expense of electric lighting of
the Lewis and Clark fair was 182.000,
exclusive of the government building,
which cost $5000.
The iA'Wlston. Mont., creamer)',
entirely new and costing $10,000, has
burned.- Only $3000 insurance
Twelve thousand pounds of butter
burned.
An unknown man was drowned at
Astoria In the slip In the rear of Koss
Hlggins & Co. '8 store. The body has
not been found. He fell off the slip
in the darkness.
The Clearwater is to be bridged be
tween Kooskla and Stltes a much
needed improvement. The county
commissioners appropriate $1000, the
citizens of the two towns the re
malnder.
An accidental explosion of dyna
mite In a bakery at Glasgow, Mont.,
wrecked the building and probably
fatally hurt the proprietor, Edward
Euglett. who was the only person on
the premises at the time.
The output of the Tanana mines
during the past season of . nine
months amounted to IMS?, 840.40,
sent out through the banks, and
trust companies. It Ih believed that
at least 1:00.000 was carried out pri-
MUTE EVIDENCE OF MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY
One of the most mysterious stories
which has ever come Into Holse from
Hid depths of the mountains, has been
"nought in by C. Ellsworth, who has
just returned from a hunting trip into
the Chumlierlatn countiy, says the
Hols-' Statesman, lie made a discov
ery while there which Indicates that
some woman. lost her life in the track
less wilds of that desolate wilder
ness. - .
Far from all trails, remote from the
habitation of men, on the slope of
n densely wooded mountnln, he came i
habit of hunting In that section for
years, taking a trip every fall. He
cannot conceive of conditions undor
which a woman could have penetrat
ed to such a point, or why, If she
were not lost or In trouble, such an
outfit should have been abandoned.
The nearest habitation Is the Cas
well ranch house, 40 miles away bn
Hlg creek, and no trail leads In that
direction from any quarter.
Marked the Place,
Mr. Ellsworth has no satisfactory
explanation to offer for the strange
find. He believes some tragedy of the
mountains has occurred there nnd he
upon the belongings of n woman. Her ho,,c8 tnut the Ul.8er,)t0n ot thc
valise, filled with 'fine wearing ap- K00dB ,el(, , ome clue , ,he
parel. was standing there defying the peI.sotl to whom tney np0nfre,i. Ho
weather. In the vicinity were spread ,, mnrked ,ho plUL.e ,lna Cll go
about other articles of woman's wear, b,u,k there lf neceHsl(ry. Wh(n n0 re.
also a can, as and blankets used for lUrned to his own camp there was
a b-d. How they got there, why ' e talk of miMng a Rcarchi but
they were left there, none can guess. 81)Inc of tm? men wlshe(, lo m()ve nm,
but they suggest that some woman. was determined to come out with
well supplied with the comforts of the goods secured by him.
life, got far Into that upheaved and , tnking of th(1 strange case yes-forest-crowned
country, that she was 1(11.lIav Ml. Ellsworth said the wo
lost and abandoned her belongings. ,ml, , may nuve beell lu,.ed up lhere
uunuering on miu me ravines aim , ,, billed, her body being dragged
lcce.kseH OI llie 101 oinuing mils lo Ul
Washington, D. C. He was attorney vately.
general of the Sandwich Islands dur
Ing King Kalakua's reign, over 30
years ago, and published the first sec
ular newspaper in the islands.
Isabclle Walker, aged 8 years, was
struck and killed by an automobile
in Chicago. The owner of the auto
mobile. L. E. Stevens, and his brother,
were on the way to a funeral in the
vehicle, when the accident took place.
Stltes, Idaho, will Impose a saloon
license of $400 per year. This added
to the state and county licenses of
$500 per year, government license of
$25, and recording fee of 1, makes a
total of $926 charged for retailing
liquors in Stltes.
District Attorney Francis J. Heney
has gone on a trip which will include
California, Arizona and Washington,
n. C. nnd will return late In Novem-
Joseph Tuscano badly stabbed Vlto ber u , believed the next land
Fogilo, In Chicago. The latter, after frnU(j case to be taken up will be
he had fallen, shot Toscano, killing lhat of Bingor Hermann.
him. ine casus oeiu . ... An e,ectlon wlu be held November
reud to wnicn oms.ue.. can B n tra dPtermlne whether or not sev
er head nor tall, while it Is i doubtful ; aj.ge additlona may be ,n(.orpor.
wnetner me paruc.pui.L, ....... aU,d upon Prosaer Waim- Th3 orlgi.
nan unuersianu n. na, tQWn , a unlt favori but the
Fellzardo, the most persistent and denizens . of the new territory are
Implacable of the Philippine bandits, generally opposed, as It will add 10
lately took his own life by leaping j mills to their tax levy.
off an 800-foot precipice ana railing
sheer the entire distance. He was
completely surrounded by constabu
lary and did thc Jump after evident
reflection and deliberately.
There Is a spill In the Catholic
thurch at Brookfleld, Mo. After 27
years service in the Brookfleld
church. Father Tormey Is In disfavor
and 100 of his most influential mem
bers regularly go by special train to
Chllllcothe. 30 mlleB away, to worship.
The grievances and Father Tormey's
defense, have been appealed.
Oxyyhee Ice Tunnel.
The Idaho Development company,
operating the Trade Dollar Extension
property, is continuing sinking on Its
discovery on that property some weeks
ago, and Is also stoping out ore from
the backs on the same vein, to be
hauled to the Addle mill for reduc
tlon, says the Silver City Nugget. The
vein is holding up Its width and values
going down. In addition to this, the
old "Ice tunnel," driven several years
ago, Is having the Ice cleaned out of
It and will be driven further south to
To eliminate an Jangling over the l""pt the vein
ages of children who may or not be I This tunnel Is the moat peculiar phe
j . ...i h-if tnr nn iwia nomenon of Florida mountain and has
entitled to travel half fare on Swiss ,,,. H....rihrt u.r. i
railroads, the government has arm-".- ; ',, , ,w ..,
trariiv discarded all other estimates,
Rnd hereafter all children over 3 feet
tall must pay full fare. The principal
aiocynice the railroad officials were
sublected to was by American tour
ists, among whom there never ap
peared to be a child over 10 years
of age.
Half fectlon average wheat land,
what Is locally called the "pot hole,
on the northeast point of the moun
tain, toward which Mr. Holland from
a point 500 feet down the mountain,
started to run a tunnel. After the tun
nel had nearly reached the point for
which he was driving there came out
of Its face, from crevices In the rock,
a draft of cold, dry air. This had the
effect of condensing any moisture In
the air in the tunnel and concealing It
on the walls, like the moisture in a
room condensing and congealing on a
window glass. This has been continu
elsewhere, or that she was attacked
by wild beasts and thus lost the life
.she hud risked In
'lancers.
n his hunting trip Mr. Ellsworth
was accompanied by William Vnlle.
In the Chamberlain basin they camp
ed with Mr. Allen. Al Bayhouse und
William Benson, the combined party
covering the surrounding country In
ihe search for big game. ;
III till' lUlernews. ,
Mr. Ellsworth narrates that he was
hunting alone on the north slope of
the divide between Big creek and
Chamberlain basin at a point eight
miles west of the Cabin creek trail,
and 12 miles east of the Barney ridge
trail. Il was a rough, broken country,
without trails of any kind and such
as no one but a hunter or prospector
wouid enter unless he were lost There
was nothing to attract anyone but a
hunter, the region being a perfect
wilderness.
From a point ho saw near the top
of a rldgc what he deemed a good
country for elk and proceeded to
climb the long slope toward It. After
he had traveled perhaps two miles
through the timber and underbrush,
he was astonished to Bee what ap
peared like n woman's garment hang
ing to a bush. Investigation showed
It to be a waste of pongee silk. The
sleeve was caught around the stem of
a bush. Puzzled at finding such a
tiling In so secluded a place, he put
the waist In his pocket. It showed it
had been exposed to the elements for
a long time. The garment was nicely
tilmmed with braid and had Valen
ciennes Incc about the neck.
Pound a Valise.
Twenty feet further on he came up
cjl a handkerchief, and, going 50 yards
up the hill he saw a valise. Investi
gation of the spot disclosed the fact
that a complete outfit was scattered
about. Near by was a folded" canvas
tarpaulin. 4 On It wns a blanket fold
ed into a bundle about two feet
square, and on that, or lying against
It, was a plush sofa pillow, one side
red, the other white. The pillow was
cut-stitched about the edges with
white silk. Eight feet from the blan
ket was a pair of house slippers of
kid, No. 5 in size as nearly as he could
determine. There was also- a pair of
hose and a lady's waist of black sorgo
trimmed with silk embroidery. In ad
dition there was ajred and white dress
of percale torn to" shreds. The dress
appeared as though it might have been
torn by some beast.
Mr. Ellsworth then turned his at
tention to the valise, which was about
20 Inches long, a foot wide and a foot
deep. He found it was locked, and
proceeded to cut It open with his
knife. It was filled with articles of
a woman's outfit, these being of a
character that Indicated the owner
had been in the habit of dressing
well. He put as many of the articles
In his pockets as he could carry, and
made a list of those left behind, being
actuated by the thought that a de
scription of these articles might lead
to a solution of the puzzling- mystery
confronting him. ,
Looked for Sign.
He made some search about the
snot before leaving, looking particu
larly for signs of a horse having been
there. Nothing could be found, but
during the long period that must have
elapsed all signs might have disap
peared. A horse might have been rid
den up the mountain, but from
whence the rider could have como
loaded with such an outfit, Mr. Ells
worth cannot see. He has been In thc
down the mountain, accounting for
the waist fastened to the bush. On
the other hand she mnv hnu ivnmlnr.
going amid such e,, nto tnut dosolnte reglon and p,,r.
Ithed. Wild beasts may have attack
ed her in camp und dragged her life
less body away, or she may have lost
her horse und wandered far after be
ing obliged to abandon her belong
ings. From the amount of crochet work
found In the valise, Mr. Ellsworth is
disposed to believe the woman must
have been spending some time In the
mountains, devoting much of her time
to that kind of work. That she came
from Spokane Is Indicated by the label
on the bottle, but, there Is no other
clue, nor Is it known here that a wo
man has disappeared In that portion
of the state.
Full of Tragic Meaning
are these line from J. H. Simmons of
Casey, Iowa. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough If he
had not taken the' medicine about
which he writes: "I had a fearful
cough, that disturbed my night's rest.
I tried everything, bu nothing would
relieve it. until I took Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured
me." Instantly relieve and perma
nently cures all throat and lung dis
eases; prevents grip ami pneumonia.
At Tallman & Co. and Brock & Mc
Comas', druggists; guaranteed; 50c
and $1.00. Trial botle free.
take Siiorlor Mining' Institute.
Duluth. Minn., Oct. 17. The Lake
Superior Mining Institute met here for
Its annual session today. The attend
ance is unusually large ami an inter
esting program has been) arranged.
The members will visit the towns of
Menominee Iron Range, Including
Iron Mountain, Crystal Falls, Iron
Klver and, possibly, Escartaba and
Gladstone. Nearly 300 of the mem
bers will take part in the trip-
Knowledge
is power.
Coffee knowl
edge means
Golden
Gate
Coffee
Sold only in aroma-tight
tins. Never in. bulk.
J. A. rOLGER.& CO.
San maelMO
CSTASUSHtO M
every foot In cultivation. One mile , lng all the years-the temperature
from R. R. warehouse, $1500 Per,tslde of the tunnel apparently not
.,urter section. (he hf)t(ei(t wea,horunt the tunnel
Half section, 5-rusnei wneai la.m, , hRg come almost filled with ice.
300 acres two years summer laiiow, Purveys made since the vein was cut
will sell on easy terms ana guaran- reccntiy tnrllc-ate that It runs further
tee 40 busncis per acre im:i jrem , i HOUtn tnan lhe present face of the tun.
30 acres bottom land, good orchard nc, and tbe )ce ts beng ct out to pro
and improvements. Price 11Z.00U. ject t further with the hope of cutting
We have some very desirable pieces the vein at depth,
of town property for sale, l'rice be-1
low actual value. It will cost you
What two word's mean most
to your grocer? and what do
thy mean? ,
Schilling's Dest; and they
mean a good deal of business
tvithout any trouble. .
nothing to see them. Call on or see
E. T. WADE & BOS.
,( In K. ' - 001
S24. Vhone Iilack Sill.
tfM.l.KToN ' OREGON
. Li.L,;
People are curious to know If It will ,
solve the mystery of that cold air
draft.
,iers' Flouiirn Hills
, .i'ity, ISO barrels day,
ii-.ir exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mill Feed. Chopped keed.
. i ways on band.
How's Tills?
We offer One Hundred lnl.nr Upward
for an cn of sturrh tuat canuot be
cured bjr hull's f'atnrrh 'nr.
F. J. CHUNKY W.. Toledo, k
We, the undersigned, liare known K. J.
Cheney f"r me Inst in yenis, nd beller
lilin perrwii- hoaornli'e In sll uuslnras
rnnsaeiluns nnd flnnnvlnllr nhle to carry
out any ohlluntlons made by Ills firm.
WALI'WW. KIN.NAN MAnnN,
Wholesale llriiKIl. Toleilo. 0
Hall's f'Btsrrh Cum ! tiisen Internally,
acting dlrwilr nnon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. I'rli 75 cents per bottle. Bold by
"'Take'llairs Family Pills for constlpstlon.
THE POPULAR PLACF TO
EAT IS THE
The French
Restaurant
Everything served flrst-clasa,
lU-Kt regular meals III Pendle
ton for 25 cents.
MIOHI oltliFHS
A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, prop, j
r
HEX BUGGIE9.
Are well built and they afford th.
simplest,' safeet and most luxurious
irieuns of conveyanse for town o
country use. Prices all In your favor
When you buy a wagon It's Jus1
common business sense to look lo1
the vehicle that will give you th
most for your money.
.WINONA WAGONS,
will prove an investment and not ar
expense. They are reasonable ' Ir
price, .they cost little to maintain, art
honestly built, and will stand th
strain of a heavy load.
We look after the Interests of oui
customers and they are protected b
a shop well equipped with up-to-date
machinery.
Neagle Bros.
Blacksmiths
Here is
Practical, Liberal
Cooperation "
For you on a 5 per cent.
fnincr hncic
'
You gel one coupon with ever 10 cent purchase, not on some goods,
but on all goods anywhere In this store, and whenever you have 2
pages of coupons,. It is not nocessnry for yon to accept our prizes, but
you can choose any $2. CO article In the honse take a $2.00 pair of
shoes If you choose. Our coupons are actual money here,1 and they
entitle you to the goods you want the goods you need.
Special exertions are being put forth from every department
in the house In an effort to surpass any previous month In the vol
1 ume ot business 33 1-3 per cent InrrcuHo for tlie past two months
over the, same ix-rlod last year. That's the record of this store. This
looks good to us, but there must be some reason for this substantial
Increase. We think its on account of "Retter goods fur the same
money,"' or "More goods for less money."
If This Isn't the Reason, What Is?
Comparisons with other qualities und prices always results In your
buying here. .
Woolen Fall
Dress Goods
This department Is now In Its prime, loaded with bewitching combi
nations ot colorings. In attractive weaves of all descriptions. The de
mand for fall and winter materials is heavier this season than ever
before and according to our expectations our unusually large stock
is decreasing In a most pleasing and satisfactory manner. Leading
special values will reign throughout this department during the bal
ance ot this month, among them the following:
M-INCTI CHIFFON PANAMA One of the most popular of this sea
son's weaves. In tans), browns, navy blue, myrtle green, cardinal
and black; our special at $1.33
TAII Oil SUITINGS Another shipment Just received of new tailor
suitings. In much wanted grays, blues, greens and browns; at yard
$1.25 and $1.5
FANCY MOHAIRS In checks, plaids, stripes nnd changeable effects
for suits and walstB; great special at, yard 98c and $1.25
54-INCH GRANITE CLOTHS Strictly all wool. In all the late colors;
regular $1.25 yard; yard 8$o
54-INCH Sl'RAH SERGE In black, green, cardinal, navys and
browns. Our special price, yard $1.25
CRAVENETTES FOR RAINOATS AND SUITS Many new piece
received during tho, past week. We now have on display tana,
modes, browns, blue and gray mixed, at yard $1.45 to $2.00
52-INCH ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SERGE In cardinal, myrtle green,
navy blue, brown and black, great value at, yard 8$c
NOVELTY SILKS $1.00' value nt 79c yard. Novelty silks In splen
did assortment of colors, are regular $1.00 values, special at yard,
7o
40 PIECES OF 38-INCH WOOL DRESS GOODS In plaids, checks
and plain weaves, all new and wanted colors, every yard well
worth 65c. Our price, yard ; 47D-
Art Department with New
Novelty Showings
Always supplied with new, artistic art pieces of needlework; this de
partment Is now filled to Its capacity with pretty elaborately fin
ished pieces, as well as materials for constructing same. Lato ar
rivals bring out many Christmas luxuries new things In pin
cushion, handkerchief bags and cases, cravat, glove and veil cases,
largo variety of new designs for pillows and centers, new lines of
eyelet embroidery patterns,- A leading special: A lot of odds and
ends In pillow tops, with and without backs, many finished' and
some to be worked. Many worth double the sale price. Tour
choice, each Va
ipnj)sui ps.)uajodxa y
Needle Work,
to teach you the new stitches in Art
Special Prices on Ruchings,
Stocks and Drape Veils
NEW RirCIIING New style in white, black and delicate colors. Just
In. We place on sale one lot of this shipment, including first
class 26c and: 30c values; at, yard ZOc
BEAUTIFUL SILK AND EMBROIDERED STOCK COLLARS In
white or creura, regular 50c 75c and $1.00 values, at .i 35o
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER IN DRAPE! VEILS 50c, 5o, 75c and
$1.00 values, at, each, 39c An Immense line of net veils In every
conceivable- shade nnd color combination. The best value ever
offered at, each .., , 150
Do you want the best?
TRY OUR SHOES
PENDLETON'S FAMOUS STORE
p
epus
Waretoofl.se