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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
Wholesale Prices Arc nil you are asked to pay for winter supplies nt the Gold en Me Store This includes Dry Goods. Shoes. Clothing. Cmlem ear. Notions and. In fact, every article In the store. Kvery article Is absolutely Hosiery, SHEEP III DEMAND rol.OU.VIK BUYERS AFTER H.VUBOnLLBT EWES. Reduced from 20 to 35 per cent. from former prices. Don't be deceived by so-called "cost marks." It Is just as easy to raise a cost mark as any other old mark. We can show you to a certainty that this is being done. INVESTIGATE Ls the nonl INVESTIGATE. I GENERAL NEWS. The paint factory of F. Eigel & Co, New York, burned. An explosion of turpentine Injured 10 firemen and five spectators. At Chicago Bruno A. Baehr, aged IS. accidentally 'stepped through a door into an air shaft and fell 11 stories, killing him Instantly. J. B. Berry, of the Union Pacific railway, has been appointed chief en gineer of the Rock Island road, suc ceeding W. L. Darling, resigned. Mountains of lava over 800 feet In height have been reared by the vol cano which is now In active operation i n the Island of Savall, German Sa moa. Mrs. S. E. Bowdell, a poor Los An geles dressmaker, has fallen heir to SS15.000 by the death of her great uncle, L. Hilton, In Colorado. Kllton left 125,000,000. The cotton output of the United States for 1905 was 4.940,728 bales as compared with 6.417.891 bales In 1904. The bulls of the cotton exchange are in a decided ascendancy. F. S. Blydenberg has been sentenc ed at Eldora. Iowa, to a life sentence for killing his third wife with arsenic. Two former wives had died under) more or less suspicious conditions. Blydenberg was a deacon In a local church. The steamer Indianapolis left Chica go October 25 for Puget Sound. "Straight across," Puget Sound Is 2000 miles from Chicago. The nearest water route, and the one which the Indianapolis will follow, is 18,360 miles long. There Is manufactured annually In the United States 346.000,000 pounds of explosive, nearly all of which Is transported by railroads. New and stringent rules have been adopted by all the railroads and will be put In force January 1. governing the handl ing of explosives. Miss Anna E. Scott, of Atlantic City, shot and killed herself. She left money to pay for all funeral expenses, including cremation. It has since transpired that she had bought a cof fin, employed an undertaker and se lected a crematory, several days pre vious to suiciding, claiming that It was for a friend who had died. against .Tim Pilantls, one of the Rose burg Greeks accused of rioting, and he was discharged, but subsequently arrested on the charge of carrying weapons. Thomas Kirhy. once wealthy, and the founder of the towns of Ken drlck and Peck, Is dead at Peck, aged 58 years. Death came suddenly by rheumatism of the heart. He died very poor. William Mct'lure shot and killed James Ryan, an employe of the Elks saloon, at Pocatello. The deed was absolutely without provocation, as Mc Clure was simply shooting up the iuwn aner a row with his wife. At Lraotree. ,Unn county, James uartanrt was riding a horse which dropped dead beneath him, undoubt edly because of Un attack of heart dis ease. The anlma.,ifc; ltvRO.Hed over, caught young CiaMiW(j,,ieneth him. injuring him so severely that he died. vt. imams, superintendent of the Washington Homeflnding society wt cniinren.) Is making a great ef fort to secure an endowment fund of 100.000. the interest upon which is to be used lor carrying on the work of the society, Independent of state appropriations. W. T, liyninii, of Mont roue, In Now Here- looking for Sheep and E. E. Shiiiti ami E. I., ithvnii, of tlie Same Place, Now lit Weisrr and llol.se Colorado Produces; I-arge Sheep for .Mutton and Mr. ltyuuin Will Now Breed Tor a Better Grade of Wool by MIxIiik the Ruiuhmiillct Strain. NORTHWEST NEWS. One mile west of Bristol, Wash., 15 loaded freight cars were ditched and badly broken up on the Northern Pa cific. At Wena tehee, John Vincent died under the Influence of ether, taken prior to having a large wen taken from his neck. Marshal Hoy Schrader, of We nati hee. was severely stabbed In the right arm by Amos Streets, whom he was trying to arrest. Streets was drunk. The secretary of the Interior has withdrawn from entry 25.000 acres of land In the Miles City (Mont.) land district on account of the Ekalaska Ir rigation project. The state failed to make a case I'Olt SALE. Half section average wheat land, every foot In cultivation. One mile from R. R. warehouse, 11500 per quarter section. Half section, 50-bushel wheat land, 300 acres two years summer fallow, 30 acres bottom land, good orchard and Improvements. Price 1 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 see them. Call on or see E. T. WADE & SON'. oil ice bi E. . Building. P. O. Bui 324. 'Phone Black 111. PENDLETON OREGON Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, te., always on bud. How's Tills? We offer ODe Hundred Dol.ars Itenard . ?" Vf"f,. '"at cannot or cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. .1 CIIKNHV & CO., Toledo. (). e. the undersigned, have known V. J Cheney for the last IS years, and belle him nerfertlr h iraule In all oum transactions and financially able to enrri out any obligations made by his firm WALKING. KIXNAN & MAKV1.N, ,. ,,. , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Halls fnlarrli Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly unon the blood and mucoim surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Isold hi all druggists. Take Hull's Family Tills for constipation. Eirt TyiK-soitlng Machine. In answer to the query, how old are typesetting machines? The London Chronicle prints an extract from a copy of the local Herald of 1823: "Dr. Church Is now at Birmingham repair ing his new printing machine. The compositor has only to sit down on this curious mechanism as he would at a pianoforte, and as he strikes the keys the types all fall from the case into their proper places with a veloc ity that keeps pace with the most rapid speaker. The form having been worked off. the type moves into the melting pot, from which It is returned, recast into Its original state, and thence distributed Into the case quite new. One of theRe machines placed at the bar of the House of Commons, would always Insure a correct report of the debate. Dr. Church, the in ventor, is a native of Boston, in New England. " Mans to Get Rich are often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation Brace up and take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They take cut the materials which are clogging your energies, and give you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness, too. At Tallman & Co. and Brock & McCornas' drug stores; 25c, guaranteed. Editor's Vacation Limited. James W. Hopper, who has been an editorial writer on the Louisville Courier-Journal for 17 years, is enjoying New England air for a brief space. He Is about two years older than Mr. Waterson, whom he describes as an "easy boss." When Mr. Waterson, after his recent return from Europe, had got thoroughly Into his working clothes again, he suggested to Mr. Hopper that it was about tlmo for his vacation, and Mr. Hopper asked how long he could be away. "I can't say about that," answered Mr. Water son quizzically; "you'll have to come home when your money ls out." So Mr. Hopper is testing the endurance of his money in these eastern states. Tea and coffee go by taste alone ;. and tastes are many. Schilling's Hest teas are five, and coffees four ; all different ; money back all ; at your grocer's. Dally East Oregonian by carrier, only IE cents a week. W. T. Itytnan, of Montrose, Col., ar rived In the city last night expecting to buy a tralnload of Umatillv county sln-cp for his Colorado ranges If suit able I reeding ew es can ho found at n reasonable price. Mr. Kyman Is a Pioneer stockman of southwestern Colorado and nftcr years of experience In the cattle busi ness is now engaged In sheep raising. Colorado sheep range from the Na vajo mongrel to tne Finest coarse breeds produced In Canada or Eng land, and this season one of Mr. Ry man's neighbors sold Shropshire lambs weighing 75 pounds each, nt $4.25 per head. In the corral at home. pile buyers taking them to market. The coarse wool sheep raised In thut section of the state are Llncolns, Hampshire. Cotswolds and Shrop shire, all of w hich mature early and grow to enormous size, but Mr. Ry man will mix the Ramboulllet strain with his herd to breed for better grade of wool as well as to produce a large mutton sheep. In the southwestern part of Colora do, large quantities of Kansas and Ne braska corn is fed to range sheep. In some localities hay Is not used at all. Although large quantities of alfalfa Is raised, the sheep are fed corn and run on the forage found In the foothills. With the coarse wool breeds this Is detrimental as the corn ration causes the wool to slip easily and the wool clip is perceptibly diminished by it. With the Ramboulllets and finer wool breeds this Is not the case and for this reason, as well as to produce a heavier fleece, Oregon Ramboulllets will be Introduced there in large num bres. Range U plentiful In that portion of Colorado and while all the creeks and watering places are claimed, yet stockmen have little difficulty In run ning their herds on the .mountains. Colorado Is close to the Kansas City and St. Joseph markets and lambs are dropped earlier than in Oregon and consequently a much higher price is realized. E. K. Shlnn and E. L. Rhyan, also of Montrose, stopped at Weiser and Ftolse to purchase sheep for Colorado. They accompanied Mr. Ryman to the northwest. Extra Special Sale of Tin, Granite White Ware and at COOK PERRY'S BOOK STORE We have a very large stock of above ware and being crowded for room we decided' lo 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 sore one week will clean them up. Note prices carefully and you will at once see what a big saving it will he for you. See window. These goods are of th very best quality. .MAKER OP ARROW HEADS. GrnngeWlle .Man Siicrior to Red Man In Tills Old Art. F. R. Whitney, of this city. Is re puled to be one of the few men In the United States who can make a really perfect Indian arrow head, says a Grangevllle, Idaho, dispatch. The genuine red man of the forest is not In it with him, when it comes to making stone nrrow points. Mr. Whit ney has put In long, weary months In perfecting himself in the art which Is an art. not a vulgar trade. While In the Yellowstone National Park a few years ago, Mr. Whitney made many of the points from the ob sidian or natural glass found there, points that are geometrically perfect, and which no Indian who ever lived could surpass. He also makes them of moss agate and other seml-precfous stones, and finds a ready market for alt his product at two or three times the price of the best Indian manu facture. It might be supposed that the edges of the arrow points would be formed by chipping on the side with a little hammer. It Is not the case, however. The arrow maker takes the rough stone, as thin and near the size and shape as he can get It, and then chips the edges by pressure on another stone or a piece of Iron. It ls a labor ious task, especially on the muscles of I he fingers and wrists, and one in w hich long training is necessary to get the the peculiar knack. It Is almost in art, too, to know what stones will produce certain effects. Mr. Whitney, In his years of exper ience, has become an expert In know ing where certain arrow heads are made. Certain tribes adhere almost exclusively to certain designs. There are dozens of varieties, each one rep resenting some particular tribe or sec tion, and most of these Mr. Whitney has at his tongue's end. He says that occasionally he has found a point of some peculiar design thut at first almost baffled his skill, as the double-barbed points of some of the Ohio Indians, but that he would duplicate any design with a little practice. Don't Borrow Trouble. It Is a bad habit to borrow anything. but the worst thing you can possibly borrow, ls trouble. When sick. sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisons of dyspepsia, bilious ness, Bright's disease and similar In ternal disorders, don't sit down and brood over vour symptoms, but fly for relief to Electric Hitters. Hero you will find sure and permanent forgel- gulness of all your troubles, and your body will not he burdened by a load of debt disease. At Tallman & Co. and lirock & Mi" 'omas' drug stores. Price 50c. Guaranteed. Sono I'.lir Families. The record In family numbers Is be lieved to belong to Scotland. It is that of a P-nl. h weaver in the seven teenth century, whose wife bore him 62 children. Only .2 died In' child hood. 46 s ""i an I four daughters Ilv- ng to be 21 and upward. This al most lncredl'ile record Is said to be fully and absolutely authenticated. Tin coffee pots, copper bottom. 45c; now 30o Tin coffee pot. copper bottom, with handle, 4 5c; now 25c Tin coffee pot, copper bottom, 39c; now 25c Tin coffee pot, 23c kind 13c Large tea kettle, copper bottom, 85c; now tide Stewpan, 2Uc; now 15c Tin bucket, lurge size, 23c; now 15c iJirge stewpan, with lid. 9Sc; now 75c Large Milk Bucket with Htralner, 1.25: now ...75c Dinner pails, 20c; now 5c Stew Kettle, 16c; now 10c Galvanized Slop Bucket, large size, 6 He; now ...,50c Large Milk Pans, ISc; now 10c Medium Milk Pans, 12c; now He Small Milk pans, 9c; now 5c Strainers, 20c; now 5e 1 gallon oil cans, 23c; now 15c Steamers, 35c; now 25c Sprinklers, 34c; now 20c 1 quart measure. 10c; now , 5c Lui-ge pie plates, 10c; now . 5c Medium pie plates-, 8c; now 3c Large Wood chop bowls, 4 9c; now 35c Granite cake plates, 15c; now luc Granite dish pan, very huge. 85c; now 60c Iron frying pall, large, 30c; now 20c Iron frying pan, medium, 25c; now 15c Iron frying pan, small, 20c; now 10c Granite dish pans, large size, 74c; now 00c Granite Stew kettle, large, $1.10; now H5c Granite stew kettle, medium, 80c; now 60c Granite stow kettle, small, 65c; now 45c Granite tea pol, lurge, 65c; now 45e Granite tea pot, medium, 49c; now 39c Granite coffee pot, lurge, 71c; now 50c Granite coffee pot, medium, 68c; now 45c Granite coffee pot, small, 49c; now 35c Granite stew kettle, large, 48c; now 35c Granite stew kettle, small, 36c; now 25o Granite wash basin, large, 40c; now 30c Granite wash basin, medium, 35c; now 25c Granite tea' kettle, lurge, 65c; now ,10c Granite cups and suueers, 20c; now 10c Granite vegetable dish, large, 39c; now 25c Granite vegetable dish, medium, 33c; now 20o Granite vegetable dish, small, 25c; now 15c Granite platters, large, 55c; now 40c Granite platters, medium, 42c; now 30c Granite frying pam, large, 45c; now 85c Granite plates, large, 20c; now 5e Granite plates, medium, 15c; now 10c Granite soup plates. 15c; now . . . 10c Granite pitcher, large, 75e; now 65c Granite Pitcher, medium. 69c; now .-,0c Granite pitcher, small. 83c; now 7... 45c Granite vegetable dish, large, 35c; now 25o Granite vegetable dixit, medium, 26c; now 19c Granite collauders, large, 60c; now 5o Granite cullatiders, medium, 45e; now 35o Granite coffee pot. large, 55c; now too Granite coffee pot, medium, 45c; now 30c Granite stew kettle; 6rtv; now 4,v Granite bucket, large, 4tc; now 25c Granite Milk pans, 2Sc; now I He Sir Jojin Howes and three other gen tlemen each adopted and reurHii ten of this prodigious family. A century ago thi ro died In Jamaica a woman named Mills. Her age was given as 118, and she was followed to the grave by 295 of her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great-grnndchildren no fewer than 60 of whom, all named Khanks, belonged to the regiment of militia for St. Elizabeth's parish. Chicago Journal. How It's Dono iir Willamette. A correspondent ut Springfield writes: The landlord of the Spring field hotel was unceremonlmiHly put to flight the other duy by one of his waitresses. Thinking the woman lax In her treatment of guests and tardy in serving his choirs viands, he took her to task. The girl resented his re marks and lit Into him in Fltzslm mons style, smashing him in tho face and bringing the claret. One blow was enough and the landlord took flight, pursued by the Irate ftmule. Eugene Guard: For fine shoe repairing, see Green iwald & Headstrom at Teutsch's De partment Store. BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheau Out mm. Gimmi bread i soured when Dyers' Best Flour Is u-eA. in. si.uru. .team rolled barley always un band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. The Building Materials We Furnish have made a name and pUce for themselves among builders and con tractors. For uniformly high grails quality our cements take tho lead. They are fresh, harden quickly and once set never crumble. Give us a trial order In nrlck, Lime. Cements or Drain Tile and note your satisfaction at the result. OREGON LUMBER YARD Phone Main 8 Don't Miss This We aro muklng the greatest suc-WCIce on Clothing wo liavo over made. Why? Bocuiiko we are ABSOLUTELY GOING out of tho CLOTHING RUN INKSS. Kvery Suit is cut down to a fraction of lis rail vulue, anil those siieclnl bargains will not last Ions. They are being picked up every day. Your milt is hero now, but it may not lie tomorrow. COME get It TODAY, Wo aro aim cloning out the Hardware. A big reduction on every article. Our Dry GojmIh Sjieclals will Interest joii If you will come to our Store. . Wo nro iMMUIng nil of them on Prices. THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
