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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OltESATf ItDAY, OCTOnEB 14, ,905. WEDNESDAY, OCTOnEK 25, ,IH. t EIGHT PAGES. J I m rnn .,. l 20 to 35 L Reduction Extra Special Sale t i w 1 1 WIIIIIILHI I A KM Kits Of ATHEN A BUY CHEAP I.AM II' NOItTH. I'lirty of About 15 People Willi 7(1 Head r Work Horse Cluing to Nunton and ClitrcNlmlm This Week is the MAGNET that, is drawing the crowds to the Golden Rule Store The old price is 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 Athenii People IVclcr u l.he In liimllllu County Hut (io tu Canada fur Piii-kscs of SMciilatliHi. GENERAL NEWS. Mrs. E. Champlin. apod S3 years, of Three Rivers. Mich., probably dement ed, suicided by Immersing her head In a large kettle of boiling water. Mayor Dunne of Chicago, will en deavor to invoke the referendum to ascertain whether the people of that city really want the saloons closed on Sunday. The negro population of Chicago a 35.000; of New York, 70,000, and of Washington, the national c.mitni an . 000, the largest negro population of any city in the world. A body found In the hills north of Salt Lake City has been Identified as th;i". of Lorltz Loritzson, formerly mar shal of Glenwood, Utah. He had just returned from a mission for the Mor mon church to Denmark. Foul play is suspected. Jimmy Britt declares he will fight "Battling" Nelson again for 30 cents or $30,000. at any time or place, for six rounds or 600 rounds. He calls attention to the fact that each has whipped the other once, and he insists upon the "rubber." Secretary Shaw will be succeeded as secretary or tne treasury by present Postmaster General Cortelyou. Attor ney General Moody will resign and be succeeded by Charles J. Bonaparte, now secretary of the navy, who will be succeeded by Meyer, now minister to Russia. President Castro refuses to recognize M. Taigny, the French minister to Ca racas, claiming that he has been an active though silent partner in the French asphalt company which holds some just and many unjust claims against Venezuela. Russell, the Amer ican minister at Caracas, will repre sent France for the time being. Joseph Killoran. one of the most daring American burglars, has come to grief, being arrested nt vw.nnn Austria, for robbing a bank In broad daylight of J 4 000. He is an expert at distracting the attention of cashiers and others while confederates do the lilting. He is a handsome 'man, of pleasing presence and hypnotic ablll ties. long enough to accuse Mrs. liizuttl of the crime. Government engineers ..-. r,,-,....i.... Puget sound for mines anil torpedo stations. Mine equipment that cost $500,000 is stored near Fort Ward. It Is expected to be in place by the first of next year. The Cariboo Hydraulic company's mine at Bullion. B. p., the largest hy draulic property In Canada, has been sold to a New York syndicate, headed uy ine uuggenhelms and John Hays Hammond, for $1,000,000. Antone Menzes, a Greek, was found guilty of rioting, at Roseburg. Penal ty, three to 15 years In the neniiot,. tinry. It is believed the conviction of the four other Greeks charged with a similar offense, is certain. There Is an Increasing California demand for settings of the cascara tree, (chittem). On account nf thai. excellent shade and the roots being near me surracc and not Interfering with sewers, they are wanted for city growing. Nathanr ('. Shueffer, president of the National Educational nnr.i,,ti and Jasper N. Wilkinson viM ...,i' dent, are In Portland advising as to calling the next session of the Na tional Educational association to meet In that city July 4 next. J. H. Whiteaker, son of "Honest John Whiteaker, the first governor of Oregon, has begun proceedings In bankruptcy In the United States dis trict court. His liabilities are given at $2535, with no assets, excepting wearing apparel, valued at $50. NORTHWEST NEWS. The $30,000 Catholic sisters' acad emy at Wallace Is nearly completed. The Elks' temple and a new postof flce building are also being erected at that place. There are but 8500 acres to be re claimed under the Okanogan project, which has been approved. Every acre Is said to be very excellent land and especially adapted to fruit. At Bonnlngton Falls. B. C, a 28,000 horse-power Is developed from water power, which runs dynamos develop ing 60,000 volts electrical power which Is transmitted 80 miles to Phoenix. Glenn E. Benedict, aged 29, son of E. E. Benedict, a Florence attorney. nas Deen declared insane. Ho has been subject to dementia ever since his discharge from the army In 1898. At Walla Walla Mrs. Pauline Riz utti is being tried this week for shoot ing and killing Mrs. Frank Alleslo. Both were Italians. Mrs. Alleslo lived A Kicli Idaho District. Dr. J. c. Leonard returned last eve ning from a trip up Long valley to Van Wyck. then across to the Payette laKes, .Meadows and Council, says the ouo-e lapnai .News. He said today that Long Valley Is rapidly becoming a rich country. He saw wheat grown without a particle of Irrigation that gave returns of from 40 to 60 bushels to the acre. This great valley, with a mieuni or water running Its full length, he said, will average two miles in width und 50 miles long. A strip of the finest timber, nearly half a mile in width, extends along the stream, and the nearby mountains are covered with timber, thus making lumber and fuel very cheap for the farmers. Those who settled In there two or three years ago are making money and will soon be In easy circumstances. He mums uing valley will beat the ram ous Camas prairie for wheat. It is not difficult to account for the decreasing population In parts of Uma tilla county, although the county Is now richer and producing more wheat, hay. fruit and livestock than ever be fore. This week about 13 persons will leave Athena for Cuinnl,, u.l I,, tt... "Vast two years about 200 people from niirerent parts of the countv have preceded this party. Flank ltark, deputy stock Inspector for Umatilla county, yesterday in spected about 70 head of work horses which will be sent to Canada this week. Among those who are In the last party to leave for Uanadii nn ti... following: Steve Ganargy and Alex i.emery with 40 head of horses for Claresholm nnd K. G. Tavlor A c. Mclmyre and J. A. Mclntyre, with 30 nea.i ot horses ror Nunton, Canada. All these people have been In farming in the vicinity of Athena, an.i will buy land in Canada and lo cate permanently there. Within the past two years, one entire district near Claresholm has been settled by Uma tilla county people and all are well satisfied with their new homes. When asked If thev oreferreii tr. live in Canada, rather than in Umatilla county, every person Interviewed by the East Oregonian on the suhjeel has declared that he preferred Uma tilla county, hut that the move was one for speculation solely. Wheat land can be sold in the vi cinity of Athena for from $70 to $85 per acre and raw land can be bought In Canada for from $10 to $15 per acre, thus giving the new settlers from five to seven ucres in Canada to one in Umatilla county. The value of the Canadian land Is Increasing rapidly and within a few- years the new settler will be nhle tn clean up a nice fortune and either re turn lo this county or go elsewhere to a congenial climate to locate permanently. of Tift, Granite and White Ware j at I COOK , PERRY'S BOOK STORE We have a very large stock of above ware and being crowded for room we decided to close out the entire line. We want to do it at once. We will sell these goods for one week at such low prices that we are sure one week will clean then. up. Note prices carefully and you will at once see what a big saving it will be for you. See window. These goods ure ot the very best quality. HOW TO USE FRUIT. llortl- IXJU SALE. Half section average wheat land, every foot in cultivation. One mile from R. R. warehouse. $1500 r.er quarter section. Half section, 50-busheI wheat land. 300 acres two years summer fniinnr 30 acres bottom land, good orchard ana improvements. Urlce $12,000. .asy terms. We have some very desirable pieces or town property for sale. Price be low actual value. It will cost you nothing to see them. Call on or see E. T. WADE BON. Office In E. O. llulldlin,.. p. o. Box 321. 'Phone I (lack bill. PENDLETON OREGON Don't Borrow Trouble. It Is a bad hnl.lt tn hn-.. ... - untitling, but the worst thing you can possibly uuirow, is irounie. When sick, sore, heavy, wearv ami nrni ,., ..- ""t u IIIO pains and poisons of ,lvm,.n.i., i,m.. ness, Bright's disease and similar In ternal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your svnmtnmu i,t n ... relief to Electric Bitters. ' Here you Will find sure anrl neruium.ni gulncss of all your troubles, and your body will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At Tallman & Co. and Brock & McC'omas' drug stores. Price 50c. Guaranteed. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc., always on band. Tax on Extracts. Under the scope of the ruling made recently by the commission..,. nr !.,....- nal revenue, grocers will be compelled to pay regular government liquor tax of $25 annually un the sale of vanlla and lemon extracts. The general prin ciple will probably be laid down that a dealer selling anv ll,,i,i ,.....,.. alcohol In sufficient quantity to make muie iis use as a beverage, will be subject to the tax. Any medlcino of which alcohol is a component part but which can Ik- used only as a med clne, will be exempt. Just what med icines und drugs will be excluded In the taxable list is not yet known, though an analysis Is now being made "f n" " various compounds. Is there anything better than trade between friends? Schilling's Best makes friends and trade. Your grocer's; moneyback. Dally East Oregon la n h oly 16 cents a week. Some Excellent Advice From cultural Piiior. The horticulturists of the northwest have persistently worked to grow fruit and have succeeded to such ati extent that nearly every farm has more or less bearing trees In the op churds, says the Northwestern Horti culturist. 1 his Is generally regarded an "off year" for fruit, but the writer has seen in various orrhanls in fi,,,,.i sota apple trees that were lalden with beautiful, smooth fruit. Don't save the culls and partially aecayea specimens for home use and sen all the choice stock, but use them as freely as you do the air you breathe. We eat and can all we can. and what we can't can we sell n,,,i feed the remainder of the crop to the pigs and sheep. Thus nil are supplied wan a health giv ne luxurv. Send a few barrels to the hnv nmi girls who have gone west to grow up with the country. Your children's children will remember that hnrrei long as they live. We have been there ana Know all about it. If It so hnn pens that there Is a cold storage plant in easy reach of the farm send a few barrels to them which will be returned Hi fine condition after all others are gone. naser apples, apple pies, apple dumplings, etc., are good to take three times a day during the season. Our people on the farm dry upples by the ouHiiei ior winter use. We know their History und enjoy them better ihi.n roous. ippie nutter! What a luxury for the children! One venr our people mnde It out dodrs In a big seine mat would hold several bushels or upples. but on a farm of 500 rr. the product soon found its way to the lanie. Apples canned and iinrired made ex cellent pie timber when the fresh fruit had disappeared. The women folks all knew how to do such work, but it is often neglected until the crop Which soon dlsaDnearn la iai,. pie In the city frequently pay $2 per bushel for crab apples to pickle and preserve, while their friends In the country buy canned goods and allow the pigs and chickens to eat (ho ap plies. The Transcendent and Hyslop crabs arc specially desirable for th above named purposes. Our people often quarter and can the Whitney No. 20 crab apple, which when pre served with peaches or nun ,.!, their flavor to such an extent that It Is quite difficult to determine, by taste, where the apples come In. When we began growing apples the windfalls were gathered regardless of size and worked into an excellent quality of jelly. What an array of antiquated crockery and glassware would appear in the windows on such occasions and all filled to the brim, without regard to helr dilapidated condition, with a cherry-red product that was kent for such as company, the Thanksgiving ,,Ml, J uinner ana to send the sick neighbor. If It so hannnnerl thnt cider Is also made on the farm from me surplus apples we honn It win ho mm erica Into vinegar for domestic use. cider, regardless of Its Innocent appearance, has headed many bright boys towards hell. Don't take any bad chances with this or any other alco holic beverage. We can't offord It. Tin coffee pots, copper bottom, 4 5c; now . . Tin coffee pot, copper bottom, with handle. now Tin coffee pot, copper bottom, 39c; now Tin coffee pot, 23c kind Large tea kettle, copper bottom, S5e; now . . Stewpan. 20c; now Tin bucket, lurge size, 23c; now Large stewpan, with lid, 98c; now Ijirge Milk Bucket with strainer, $1.25; now Dinner palls, 20c; now Stew Kettle, 16c; now Galvanized Slop Bucket, large size, 69c; now Large Milk Pans, 18c; now Medium Milk Pans, 12c; now Small Milk pans, 9c; now Strainers, 20c; now 1 gallon oil cans, 23c; now Steamers, 35c; now Sprinklers, 34c; now , 1 quurt measure. 10c; now Large pie plates, 10c; now Medium pie plates, 8c; now Large Wood chop bowls, 49c; now Granite cake plates, 15c; now Granite dish pan, very large, 85c; now Iron frying pan, large, 30c; now Iron frying pan, medium, 25c; now Iron frying pun, small, 20c; now Granite dish pans, large size. 74c; now Granite Stew kettle, large, $1.10; now Granite stew kettle, medium, 80c; now Granite stew kettle, small, 65c; now 30c 45c; 250 25o 15c 60e 15c . . . . 15c 75c . . . 75c 15c 10c 50e 10c 8c 5c 15c 15c 25c ... 20c 5c 5c 3c . . .35c . . . 10c . . . 00c . . . 20c . . . 15c . . . 10c . . . 0e . . . 85c . . . BOc . . .15c Granite tea pot, large, 65c; now Granite tea pot, medium, 49c; now Granite coffee pot, large, 71c;. now Granite coffee pot, medium, 68c; now .... Granite coffee pot, small, 49c; now Grunlte stew kettle, large, 48c; now Granite stew kettle, small, 35c; now Granite wash basin, large, 40c; now Granite wash basin, medium, 35c; now .. Granite tea kettle, large, 65c; now Granite cups and saucers, 20e; now Granite vegetable dish, large, 39c; now . . Granite, vegetable dish, medium. 33c; now Granite vegetable dish, small, 25c; now .. Granite platters, lurge, tine; now Granite platters, medium, 42c; now Granite frying puns, large, 45c; now Granite plates, large, 20c; now Granite plates, medium, 15c; now Granite soup plates. 1.1c; now Granite pitcher, large, 75c; now Granite Pitcher, medium, 69c; now Grunlte pitcher, small, 63c; now Grunlte vegetable dish, large, 35c: now . . Granite vegetable dish, medium, 25c: now Granite collundcrs, large, 60c; now Granite collanders, medium. 45c; now ... Granite coffee pot, large. 55c; now Granite coffee pot. medium. 45c; now Granite stew kettle, 60c; now Granite bucket, large, 40c; now Grunlte Milk pans, 2Sc; now . . .450 . . . 3o . . . 50c . . . l.V . . ,35c . . .35c . . .250 ...30c . . ,25c . . . 50c . . . 10c . . .250 . . .20c . . . l.V . . . !0c . . .30c . . .3.V . . . l.V . . . 100 . . 10c . . . 65c . .30c . . l.V . .25c . . 19c . .l.V . .35o . . 10c . .30c . . 15o ..25c . . Wo XEW C INNAHAlt JUNE. Enormous Vein IMscovcrctl in Crook County. One of the richest mineral strikes In the history of Crook county was made a few days ago In the upper tun nel of the Alumedan property on Lookout mountain, says the Mining Journal. The Journal says that about 150 feet from the mouth of the tunnel the miners encountered ft vein which was crosscut for a short distance when stuping was commenced. The over head work was continued for a dis tance of 35 feet, the vein matter con tinuing to increase In size until work was stopped In order to begin timbering. The wall Is almost a solid face of cinnabar, the vein matter running from two to three feet In wlilth en rrv. Ing ore which will run about 55 ner cent of mercury. From oresent indfent lonu It ul tuken that the stonlnz when continue, l will lead into an Immense body of the mineral as there are no visible signs of the vein matter being pinched out by the wulls. This, together with the fact that many smaller veins und Stringers have been rcne:ite,l!v r.tit during the progress of the tunnel work lead those In charge to believe that they are not far from an Immense de posit of the mineral. The vein matter now being taken out. however, is of the richest quality and large quantities of it will be ready tor tne rurnace as soon as the latter is fired again. The new boiler for the dryer will be shipped from Portland this week and It Is expected that It will be' in place and readv to sunnlv ste.,m t..r drying the ore inside of a couple of weeks. The management Is unxlnus io get in a month's run before tin neavy snow compels them to close down for the winter and work in con sequence will be pushed ahead as rapidly as possible. American Sunday School Union. Guthrie. Okla.. Oct. !!; 00-i hundred Sunday school workers mi.. ."lunatics and others Interested In Sunday school'' and mlsslnnnrv iv, are In attendance at the annual con ference of the officers and mission aries of the American Sunday School Union of the Southwest District, which comprises the states of Missouri, Kan sas, Colorado, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas nnd the territories of Okla homa, Indian Territory and New Mex ico. The conference opened here this morning with Superintendent Steven son, of St. ixiuls. In the chair, and George T. Houser. also of St. Louis, In charge of the music ,Uid singing, one of tin f.atures ot the congress will the taking of a icllxious census of the population of this city. Two hun dred and fifty Sunday school workers will canvas the city and expect to fin ish tlie census within two hours. How's Tills? We offer One Hundred Pol. am Upward fnr any case of f.tarrh that can" be cum by Hull's Catarrh Cure u!' ,T ,'l"'iN1:,V CO.. Toledo. O. we, the undersigned, have known V J C heney for the last 1.1 years, ind la-lie, ' him iierfertlv honorable In all i," ness tiani.aotl.Mis and financially able t" rarTJ out uny obligations iiin.le by his firm WAL'.'.li'i' KI.NNA.N MAIni., it ,, ., "n"lnle Druggists, Toledo, (I Iln I a I'ntnrr , I'iim 1. i i-. -'... -i-7'tij- upoVni. .in;;, ad "J"11"'- lemimoulan ipnt aVrdrnggs."' "'r t""1"'- ' Take Hall's Kamily IMII. for constipation. Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, uuthor of "In His Stens." ant! nti,n. i works. Is dangerously III at his home In Topeka, Kas.. with stomach and kidney troubles.. Mr. si.,.i.i., i . Congregatlonullst. Don't Miss This Wo uro making Oio greatest suorlfico mi (ioililng o liuvo over made. Why? Iloeniiso we un ABSOLUTELY OOING out or the CLOTHING HUS IX ESS. Every Knit Ih out down Ui a fraction of its real value, nnd thrao siecliil biirgnliiM will not last Imig. They are being picked up every day. Your suit Is hero now, hut It may not Ikj tomorrow. COME get it TODAY. Wo nro also cIokIiik nut tlio Hardware. A big mlu. tloii m wiry article. Our Dry G.mhIs Simm IiiIh will Interest you If yon will eon our Store. Wo are Iteming all of them on Prices. At Seattle Henry C. Schwarl wi,i. napped his 7-year-old child from the I '""'"i ois wue, irom whom he was separated. It Is stintmU,.ri Kchwnrtz Is on his wav east u-ith hi child, which was in the mulling ,.n HE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE y oraer of the court. ,
