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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORESATl'KUAY, OOTOBKK 14, 1905. MONDAY, OCTOBER 33, l0tt.
20 to 35 L Reduction
is the MAGNET that is drawing
the crowds to the
Golden Rule
Store
The old price is marked on every
article. Wo simply take off all profits
and let you have the good? for the
amount they cost us.
This is your opportunity
Don't Miss It
Come Now
GENERAL NEWS.
Bl
CKERS ON JALISGQ
INTIIHKSTING REVIEW OF
PEOPLE AND PROSPECTS.
Thu Jalisco Colonisation ScJiemo lias
Not Been Uoully Siutvtwfnl In Its
Inception It Wiw l.c-ioil Swindle-,
nnil the Bller Won- Bitten -Mnlfo
1h u Country or Vast llMiumw, Bill
No Pl-uv loi- Mull Without Melius
TlM' Hi ul1 l-i Very Oppressive.
I What $ 1 .00 will Buy at the Fair
on Friday and Saturday
FOR TWO DAYS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2IST, WE ARE GOING TV
PLACE ON SPECIAL SALE A FEW LINES IN WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY INTERESTED.
WE HAVE CI T THE PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BKl-'OHK MADE lY ANY HOl'SE ON THE SAME
I ICLES. FOR THE TWO DAYS ABOVE MENTION .u
AR'I
It is claimed as "advance" informa
tion that ofwhe 35 engineers who went
to Panama recently in a body, that
only one favors a sea-level canal.
By a caveln In the Holland Boy cop
per mine at Brigham, Utah. C. L
Johnson, Charles Peterson, Mike Pe
san, Tony Rifle and James Sonneriva
were killed.
The jury In the case of Mrs. Helen
Schmldlap, of Denver, who killed her
husband July 9 last, was out 40 hours
and was discharged. It stood eight for
acquittal and four for first degree
murder.
At Trenton, N. J., Michael Misky,
aged 4 years, took two whiffs from his
father's pipe. The child then coughed
himself Into convulsions ending in al
most complete heart failure, and Is ex
pected to die.
A tunnel 396 feet long, and 13x14
feet, and 40 feet beneath the surface
of the street, has Just been completed
beneath the Chicago postoffice. It Is
to be used exclusively for the trans
mission of malls.
At Hawarden, Iowa. Matt Boldes
flew violently angry because his wife
subscribed to a church fund, and
struck her violently below the left
shoulder. The blow stopped her
heart and she fell dead. j
After searching over two years for
his wife, who eloped from Oswego.
Ore., with Frank Grant, I. B. Small
found his wife and Grant living to
gether at Point Richmond, Oil. Small
was prevented by neighbors from
shooting Grant after the latter had
been badly beaten.
C. E. Hungerford. a New Yorker,
got a straight tip on the races and
tried to bet J40.000. His wife thought
he was crazy and had him detained
for an examination, until the races
were over, and he was not able to
place the money. Had he done so he
would have won J128.000.
Consul James W. Davidson at An
tung, Manchuria, denies emphatically
that Japanese and Chinese girls are
exported for immoral purposes with
the knowledge of the Chinese, Japan
ese and English officials. He states
further that all official influence that
Is brought to bear at all. Is antagonis
tic to the traffic.
W. Bailey, formerly recorder of Rose
bud county), have been made 111 Mon
tana In connection with charges of
swindling the state out of over (25,
000 under the law paying a bounty for
the killing of obnoxious animals.
In the state of Washington one-sixteenth
of all the land Is owned by the
schools and state educational institu
tions. Forty cents out of every dollar
raised by taxation goes to educational
purposes. -,
Curl and Sam Swanson and Chris
Christopherson or Tacoma. young
men. went hunting along Hood's ca
nal In a sailboat. The recent gale
caught and capsized It. and all threp
were drowned.
A JtiuO laboratory has been added
to the equipment of the Colfax high
school. Every member of the Colfax
high school faculty but one, Is a grad
uate of some state university,
and he is from Johns Hopkins.
The local authorities of tuirthern
Iduho and northern Washington are
kept very bu.y chasing and overhaul
ing sometimes contraband China
men. Five wen captured In a bunch
near Bonner's Ferry' by Sheriff Doust
of Spokane.
Mrs. Grace Xewhall has uncondi
tionally withdrawn her 125,000 breach
of promise suit against Charles Perry,
manager of the Rainier Grand hotel
at Seattle. It is said the especial In
ducement was the fear of exposures
concerning Mrs. Newhall's personal
character.
The Jury in the case of Robert Hll
debrand. a minor, vs. the United Ar
tisans, at Koseburg. to recover $1900
covered by his father's policy, return
ed a verdict for the plaintiff for the
full amount. The defense was that
the father committed suicide, Invali
dating the policy.
l"OSTAL PROFITS AND liOSSES.
Stntlxtlcs From AH the Principal Government.
Washington, Oct. 23. According to
official reports published by the Inter
national Postal Bureau, the financial
results of the postal service of the
several countries for the year 1904,
shows in some, cases good profits, in
other cases considerable deficiencies.
The greatest deficiency. 14,350.000.
was recorded In the United States;
then followed the Argentine Aepubllc
with $919,838; Mexico with $248,970;
Luxembourg, with $32,145; Crete, with
$5600; Cuba, with $53,461; the Orange
Republic with $37,442; Honduras, with
I $16,405; Algeria, with $220,986, and
II. i. ISickei'i has1 returned from Ja
lisco, Mexico, wheer he has been for
several months, having purchased land
under the colonization scheme about
which so much was said some months
ago. He Is glad to ue m i-eiuiieion
once more, and says that It Is his In
tention to remain here for the lest of
his life, there being no better little city
In the west. However, he declares
that the trip into Old .Mexico Is worth
the while and tells many Interesting
things about life in that southern
land. Most of tn people there are
natives, while the remainder of the
population Is made up of Chinese,
Gringoes or white laborers, and gran
dees. In the latter class are placed
the Mexican gentlemen and all "White
foreigners other than laborers. To
those of this class he says that great
courtesy Is shown both by the natives
and the rich land owners. However,
the railroad laborers, or Gringoes as
Ihey are designated by the Mexicans,
are a hard lot, being great "booze
fighters." and are ranked by the na
tives as being Inferior to the Chinese.
So far the Jalisco enterprise has not
been very successful. The railroad,
upon which great hopes were bused,
has not been built yet and the place
is several hundred miles from a rail
road. There has been practically no
building at Jalisco during the past
summer, though many people have
been there to see what the place look
ed like. The native settlement has
been there for ages, the country bear
ing evidences of having been settled
several centuries ago. All of the
houses ure of adobe.
As to the character of the Jalisco
colonization scheme, Mr. Bickers says
that the main thing was Intended as a
"legitimate swindle." However, owing
to the treachery of an agent of the
company who was left In charge of se
curing the title to the lands, the com
pany Itself was subjected to that treat
ment and was forced to divide It
profits with Its agent. But in spite of
that it is generally su'd that the com
pany made $30,000 out of the scheme
after all. However, the men In the
company narrowly escaped prison be
cause of the fact that when they were
selling their land throughout the
United States they did not have a title
to it, but instead merely an option.
Nevertheless, the matter was finally
adjusted and the land passed Into the
hands of the company, which Is now
turning It over to the purchasers.
Deeds are now' being sent to thns
who bought tracts or town lots there,
but It will be some time before they
are all issued.
For the resources of Mexico Mr.
Bickers has great praise and he says
that there a-e splendid openings for
men who have sufficient capital. How
ever, a man should have $15,000 or
J20.000 so as to be able to develop
concession after he secures It. For a
man without means there Is but little
show In Mexico.
Ninety-eight degrees was the high
est temperature registered ut Jalisco
during last summer, according to Mr.
Bickers. However, he says that the
heat Is much more oppressive than
that temperature here, because of the
extreme low altitude and the mois
ture in the atmosphere and the stench
which urlses from vegetable decay.
Although he holds an option on
some land near Jalisco, Mr. Bickers
has made no plans for returning to
that country, und says he would not
:are to live there.
$1.00 will buy 6 real China cups und Saucers worth $1.50.
$1 00 will buy 6 fancy Plutes. blue decoration, largest Blze.
$1.00 will buy 9 large size pie plates, blue decoration.
$1.00 will buy 12 plain white plates, large size.
$1.00 will buy 12 pluiii white cups and saucers.
$1.00 will buy 6 decorated senil-porcelulii cups and saucers.
$1.00 will buy a good dress skirt, ladles' size.
$1.00 will buy 12 pairs of ladles' or misses' hose.
$1.00 will buy 12 yards of heavy linen toweling.
$1.00 will buy 20 yards of good outing flannel. ,
$1.00 will buy 8 large size pillow slips.
$1.00 will buy 12 good size linen napkins.
$1.00 will buy 20 yards of good calico.
Those ure only a few of the linen we quote at a mnvliil reduction for Friday and Saturday.
THE FAIR. STORE
LARGE CLASS OF WOODMEN.
Active Work of Kevlil'ing New Mgiu
hers Now Being Curried on ill This
City.
One of the largest classes of new
members ever Initiated In this city will
be received by IVudleton camp of
Woodmen of the World on Saturday.
November 4. when Head Consul I. I.
l'oak visits the local camp.
A. I), fridge, the well known organ-
Si 1 .
t :
the mountains south of Walla Walla.
It being necessary to haul at least 14
miles by wagon.
MISS COM AN HAS TROUBLE.
Theatrical Venture. I BlueklUted by
Uie I'nlonn in Tacoma.
Miss Wynn Coman, daughter of the
well known conductor on the O. R. &
N.. who a year ugo engaged In a the
atrical venture In Portland with Miss
Lois Steers. Is having some trouble in
Tacoma, says a Tacoma dispatch.
Miss Coman and Miss Steers firs'.
espoused only the great musical ar
tists In Portland engagements, but mis
year have decided to extend their field
of operations to Seattle and tacoma.
Tbev secured a theater In Tacoma,
which was on the unfair list ot tne
local unions. The women did not
know this, and were surprised to find
pickets posted at the front door, turn
ing the crowd away on tne opening
night.
As a result, the first night In Taco
ma wus a failure from a financial
point of view, and It now looks a if
they would meet with this same suc
cess unless they settle with the unions.
A. I). ('ridge. Organizer of the Wood
men of the World.
An Atlanta Enterprise of Great MnrM.
It affords us pleasure to call ospe
elal attention to the advertisement or
the "Mother's Friend." appearing In
this Issue.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., of At
lanta, Go,, have ut great expense u)
sued a most attractive and merltorlc
book, which they mall free, contain!.,
information of the greutcst vulu-j lo
all ladles expecting to become moth
ers. That the "Mother's Friend" is a
remedy wonderful In its effects, an I
relieves the expectant mother of much
suffering und robs the final hour ot
Its dread and pain, is fully uttested Ir
the experience of happy mothers a I
over this continent.'
A perusal of the book will convince
unv ludv. and the uso of "Mother's
Friend" cause her to become Its e
thuslustic friend, blessing the hour
when first she heard of It and was l
duced to use It.
Send your name and address to The
llrudfleld Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga.,
and receive In return, free, this excel
lent book, "Motherhood," contalnlug
Information of value to ail ladles.
Izer of Portland. Is now In the city ac
tively at work securing new member-,
and last Saturday night a large num
her of applications were accepted by
the enmp, to be Initiated on the occa
sion of the visit of the head consul
here on "November 4.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged and a public reception will be
given to Mr. Boak, at the. First Chris
tian church on his visit to this city.
November Suggestion.
The November Issue of Suggestion
(Chicago) a magazine of the new Psy
chology for thinkers, discusses thu fol
lowing subjects; Auto-Suggestlon,
Drugless Healing, Suggestive Thera
peutics, Nature Cure. Law of Sugges
tion in health and business, Business
Psychology. Prychlc Reseureh. Will
Power. Dual Personality, Personal
Mngnf tlsm. Thought Force, Hygiene,
The Realization of Mental Ideals.
Telepathy, Psychic Powers ot the
Mind to Overcome Disease, Bad
Habits, etc.
STARTS NEW SAWMILL.
W
NORTHWEST NEWS.
All the Greeks Indicted at Roscburg
for rioting (which resulted in a mur
der), will stand trial. Thore will be
Hpven senarate trials.
John C. Games has been sentenced rrencn im.o-cnina w.tn
by Judge Harris of Roseburg, to hang The following com, rles reported
or. December 13. for the murder of.P'"" ce,pif: ,U."Uedt1 Cin.fm'
won r..hm i.u. Anrii ,-22 581.000; Russia, $15,0u4,000;
At Portland Ben C. Ely, secretary
of the Portland Baseball club, was as
saulted and badly beaten by "Jontle"
Higglns, the Vanc ouver saloon keeper.
Ely's Injuries are liable to prove fatal.
Two months ugo 28,150 shares were
stolen from B. J. Brown of Spokane.
The pai-ers were found a few day.-i ng"
by some boys while at play. In a spot
where they had evidently been hid
den by the thief. They were worthless
to all but the owner.
Four arrests (among them Charles
$14,608,000; France. $14.
: i 1,000; Spain. $3,088,000; Austro
Hungary, $2,859,000; Belgium, $2,
r.03.000; Japan. $2,316,000; Nether
lands, $!iS5.O00; Italy, $772,000; Roll
munia, $579,000.
Southern Homeopaths Meet,
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 23. The 23d
annual convention of the Southern
Homeopathic association met here this
morning at the Gait House, with a
ire attendance of homeopathic phy-
aniaus i tramming cvuiy iu I i ui lilt?
south. In connection with the con
vention a tuberculosis congress Is held
and the first open meeting will be
ri l tonight, when the president, Dr.
'i I. Smith. Dr. C. E. Fisher and other
prominent physicians will deliver nd
'.osies. It Is expected that the tu
berculosis congress will pass resolu-
I ons advocating the erection of a state
FOR SALE.
Half section averuge wheat land,
every foot In cultivation. One mile
from R. K. warehouse, $1600 per
quarter section.
Half section, 50-bushel whewt land, j hospital In Kentucky, where tubercu
300 acres two years summer fallow. iieis patients may be given the fresh
30 acres bottom land, good orchard air treatment.
and Improvements. Price $12,000.
Easy terms.
We have some very desirable pieces
of town property for sale. Price be
low actual value. It will cost you
nothing to Bee them. Call on or see
E. T. WADE SON.
OfBiT in E. ). Biillillni... I". O. lto
ISil. 'Plume Hlaek Jilll.
PENDLETON OREGON
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity. 10 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Feed,
etc.. always on hand.
California mustard hrts
! strength but lacks flavor.
Trieste has flavor but lac!;3
strength. Schilling's Best is
the two mixed, nothing el??,
no color. The next - be t
mustard sold here is weak but
has good flavor.
Your grocer's; moncybac';.
Dally East Oregon Ian by carrier,
onlv 15 cents a week.
RAILROAD RAISES WHEAT.
Northern Puclfle Farmed ltn Right of
Wry SuceeHNfuIly. '
According to a statement made by
L. S. Grosscup, assistant general coun
el for the Northern Pacific, that com
pany made a unique record in growing
enough wheat on the right of way ot
t t branch road from Walla Walla to
Tracy up Mill creek to pay tho entire
Interest on the bonded debt of the
rond end leave a surplus.
The road Is one that was constructed
years ugo by D. 8. Baker from Walla
. 1 In to Dudley, and subsequently
Paiv-d into the hands of tho .
.Some tl.Te afterward It wo sold
ry the O. R. & N. to the Mill Creek
Oillway company, a corporation form-
I by Chirles F. Van De Water and
Lester S. Wilson, local employes of the
O. R. & N., nnd Joseph Morchant. if
recently passed Into the hands of the
Northern Pacific, when the deal was
made whereby the O. R. & N. got control-
of the Turner branch from Day
ton. According to the story that Is print
ed In the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer,
the fact that the right of way was
through some of the best wheat land
In Walla WnlDi county suggested to the
railroad officials that It mlg it pay to
crop the land. This was done and
Grosscup says that the return from
the wheat crop was sufficient to more
than keep up the Interest on the
road's bonds.
P. Rener Will Put In a Plant Sou ii
' of Walla Walhi.
Kx-jlate Senator William P. Reser
has Just completed the erection of
hlg sawmill plant near the slto of the
old Lizeiiby mill, 13 miles southeust
of Walla Walla, and w 111 engage In the
lumber business on an extensive scale,
iays tho Walla Walla Statesman. The
new plant Is operated by the big true
tloti engine used by Senator Reser In
his threshing outfit. Mr. Reser owns
several thousand acres of timber south
if Walla Walla much of which Is vul
uablo for lumber purposes.
The Installation of the plant will
-evlve the lumbering Interests
Walla Walla which have flagged for
everal years past since the old Teal
and Llzenby mills were dismantled.
The only mill In operation anywhere
near Walla Walla Is the one owned by
the E. O. Cox company, near Dixie
Lack of transportation facilities has
retarded the lumbering operations In
Will Feed Fewer C'utll".
George Vincent, who was In towa
Saturday from Butter Creek. Inform
ed the Times that he does not. think
these will be more than half as manf ,
beef cattle fed on the crock this yeslr
us there were last. Many alfalfa
growers will soil their hay owing to
the low prices of beer. liepparr
Times.
New Shaft on Tenderfoot.
Work has already begun on the now
shaft which will bo sunk on the Tea.
derfoot property this winter. The
shaft will be a double compartment
working shaft und will be about lit
feel deep. Joseph Herald.
BAD BLOOD
WEAKENS THE SYSTEM
AND INVITES DISEASE
r.very part of the Ixsly r, dependent on the blood ior nourishment anC
strength, and when rom any cause this vital stream of life becomes impo
trished or run-down, it invites disease to enter. No one can be well when tho
blood is impure; they lack the. energy that is natural with health, the' com
plexion becomes pale and sallow, the vital energies are at a low ebb, and they
suffer from a general broken-down condition of health. The system is weak
ened and unable to resist the diseases and disorders that ore constantly assail
ing it. The Liver and Kidneys, failinjr to receive the proper stimulation and
nourishment from the blood, grow inactive and dull, and the waste matters
and bodily impurities that should pass off throtijrh these channels of nature
nre left in" the system to pioducc Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers,
Skin Diseases or some other blood disorder. When the blood is in this weak
ened and diseased condition it should be treated with a remedy that is not
only thotoUKU, but gentle in its action. S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy,
made of routs, herbs and barks, is just what is needed. It not only cleanses
the blood of all impurities and poisons, and enriches and strengthens it, but
gently mums up tne enure system oy its une
tonic effect. S. S. S. reinvigorates every mem
ber of the body, gives tone and vigor to Uie blootl,
and as it goes to the different parts, curries ro
bust health and strength. S. S. S. acts more
promptly and gives better results thnn any other
medicine. It cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores
and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other blood disorders, and cures them per
manently. Our Medical Department will be glad to give advice without
charge to all suffering with blood or skin diseases. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
rirnngevillc Cattle Deals,
Robert Jones and Thomas Hales,
proprietors of the large Dales & Jones
ranch north of Grnngevllle, arrived In
Ihc city today from Craig mountain,
where they have recently mado a pur
chase of 400 head of cattle. Mh. Jones
will leave tomorrow for Salmon river,
whore he will contract for 800 head
more of cattle. They have at the pres
ent time 400 cattle on feed for the
winter, and will soon make shipments
to the local markets and to the east
from where they have contracts to de
liver large orders In the early spring.
Grangovllle Free Press,
A WORLD BEATER SALE
of Ladies' Tailored Suits
at,
TEUTSCH'S
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
57 Suits, values $22.50 to $42.50
At one
uniform price
$17.95
That this sale is a world beater goes without saying. Never in the history of
Pendleton, were such values offered. These suits are not old shop-worn goods,
bat all strictly UP TO THE MINUTE IN S i'YLE GARMENTS. All this
season's LATEST CREATIONS. They come in all colors. Come early Mon
day and secure an up-to-date suit at less than half price. '
An opportunity like this may come but once in your life time.
REMEMBER, THREE DAYS ONLY
4,