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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1905)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, IMS. Wholesale Prices Are all you are asked to pay for winter supplies nt the Golden R Store This Includes Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing. Underwear, Hosiery, Notions and, In far every article In the store. me Every article is absolutely 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. IXVESTIGATE- the word 1XVKSTIGATK. : : GENERAL NKWs William R. Hearst personally offers $1000 reward for the first convicted repeater in the coming New York election, and $100 for each subsequent repeater. The total number of cases of yellow fever this year at Pensacola has been 627, of which 76 resulted fatally. There are now under treatment there 89 cases. In Gloucester county, Virginia, W. D. Coker shot and killed a neighbor, R. E. Gressett, then he shot and killed his own wife and two children, and then himself. P.nllroad schedules In the south w hich were completely disarranged by yellow fever, are being re-enacted and transportation facilities will be normal by November 1. The smallest and oldest republic In the world Is San Marino, Italy and it is entirely independent. It com prises 23 square miles. The United States has Just completed a treaty with It. The pension bureau reports a loss of 2003 civil war pensioners by death during September. The net decrease of pensioners was 941, leaving a total of 996,270 on the pension rolls Sep tember 30. At a recent meeting of the stock holders of the Santa Fe railroad, at Tupeka. it transpired that John D. Rockefeller owns $27,000,000 of a to tal of $116,000,000 of common and preferred stock. The "Kansas war on Standard OH" resulted In the state being thrown over the fence, where It was butted Into complete Insensibility. Now an inde pendent company has entered the field, backed by Cleveland capital. Henry F. Cochrane, a democratic assembly leader In New York, has openly and aboveboard declared for William R. Hearst for mayor, and five other democratic assembly lead ers are said to be "throwing" Mc- Clellan. A trust named the Gulf Coast Oys ter Commission controls by mere force of hize of fleet and crews, the busi ness of gathering oysters in the Gulf of Mexico, and by force is trying to drive independent competitors out of the Gulf. At the trial of Fortunato Falconl In Detroit, for murder,. Emll Brogl. a witness, testified in open court that he hoped Falconl would be acquitted so that he (Brogl) might have a chance to kill him In revenge for the murder of Louis Calcalera. At Napa, Cal., William Doss shot at Fred Greenveld with a large revolver. Greenveld fell and struggled feebly and gasped. Doss surrendered to the police, supposing he had killed Green veld. The latter was not even scratched, but had played poasom. There are 475,000 uncalled for doc uments stored In the government printing house charged to the senate alone. There arc also stored and charged to the house of representa tives 1,000,000 documents Including 200,000 bound volumes of the Con gressional Record . NORTHWEST NEWS. IS CLEAN GiE HOME TEAM Ol TWKIGIIED X1 OITPLAYED WHITMAN. All the Roys Held l' Their Positions With Vigor, Skill and Determination Much 4'redll Is Due to ('ouch Sni.vthe for Ills I lamest Work In Training the Team Pronounced to Be One of the dimmest Games Ever Played Here, The scalp bounty law has been In operation in Washington six months. During that time bounty has been paid on 17U9 coyotes, 4 lynx. 266 wild cats and 13 cougars. There have been quite heavy losses this fall in the Willamette valley, par ticularly around Gervals. of catttle, killed by eating what is variously termed "pig weed" or "red wood." An unknown employe of the Mich igan Milling Co., at Aberdeen was drowned two months ago. It has late ly been proven that his name was Adam Burbach, from Helena, Mont. Over 400 Oacres of land In eastern Klickitat county, belonging to the Presby estate, has been bid in in a lump, by Churles Wlgen, for $21,782. Mot, of the land lies on the Columbia river. Thomas Lewlston of Portland, while drunk, had his left leg run over by a box car. by which ucclilent he loses his foot and ankle. Lewiston Is a young man whose father left him a fortune which he has squandered. The republican candidates for mayor and police commissioners In Astoria have announced In their pe titions that if elected, they will do everything In their power to suppress public gambling and public dance houses. A burglar entered the home of Mrs. B. H. Richards, at 90S East Thomas street, Seattle. Mrs. Rich ards, having no better weapon handy. assailed him w ith her teeth, biting i him severely. He fled, routed com-! pletely. Daniel Sherlock, an old man, was knocked down and badly beaten in Portland by footpads, who attempted to rob him. but rescuers came before they went through his pockets. He had checks for $1650, and $180 In gold on his person at the time. While out hunting near New West minster, B. C, Earnest Hawkins, aged la, was carrying a heavily loaded shotgun over his shoulder, grasping It near the muzzle with his right hand. A branch interfered with the trigger, the gun was discharged and Hawkins' head was blown in fragments. At Rolse Charles Hurst, proprietor of a gambling house, was fined $100 and costs. Several other defendants were released because the attorney for the defense urged that having been witnesses against Hurst disquali fied them us defendants In that par ticular action. This point the court sustained. Near Wllliamsport, Wash., Clarence Rlngler treed a black bear late Satur day night. He waited till daylight to get ft chance to shoot It. When day light came he remembered it Is Illegal In that state to shoot game on Sun day. So he waited till daylight Mon day, and then shot the bear which weighed 288 pounds. Rlngler spent 28 hours at the foot of the tree, on guard, without food. Among the high school football players and their supporters, there has been since Saturday n feeling of ela tion over the victory and of great con fidence In the future success of the team. Tried under fire for the first time this season the members of the local team played In the game against Whitman with a gilt and an enthusi asm that showed they were true sports and worthy champions of their school. Although the Pendleton team out weighed their opponents somewhat, It may be truly said that they did not win the game through tout, but be cause they played with a snap, vigor and method that the visitors did not have, although they have had during all season the training of one of the best coaches in the northwest and have had constant practice against their first team. For the success of the Pendleton eleven great credit Is due Coach Dan P. Smytlie, who has brought the team Into Its good shape by hard, earnest training and has inspired the players to do their best. In the game Saturday the local team really won a higher score than it actually made, although the latter was good enough. At the end of the first half the ball was close to the Whitman goal and In Pendleton hands while In the second half the goal was J again almost, reached and would have been crossed had there been five or 10 minutes more of play. As to the Individual playing of the high school men It would be hard to pick the stars for they all played good ball for about all they were worth. Elmer Storle as captain and fullback, played his usual good, heady game. Pierce and Strand, the two halves, made a strong pair and are Kod ground gainers, whllo Turner ut quar terback, made a hit with the coolness with which he played his position, generalllng the team like a much older player than he is. The only fault that could be found with the back field players was that they were a little slow In starting, something in which they will doubt less Improve before another game. In the line. Raker at renter, played a crackerjack game, though nervous at the start; while Stanfield. Reeves and! Goodman as guards, Scott and Means as tackles and Thompson and Strlck len as ends, all played worthily. Owing to an Injury Means did not play In the second half, his place be ing taken by Dean Goodman, manager of the team. Also, Strand, who played through the game with an Injured hack, was taken out during the lust few minutes of play and Thompson put at right half, while Penland went in as end. As officials Rev. N. H. Rrooks ns umpire, and Mark Moorhouse as ref eree, served with general satisfaction. After the game Rev. Ilrooks declared It to be one of the cleanest games he had ever seen. FOR RALE. Half section avernge wheat land, every foot in cultivation. One mile from R. R. warehouse, $1500 per quarter section. Half section, 50-bushel wheat land, 300 acres two years summer fallow, 30 acres bottom land, good orchard 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 see them. Call on or see E. T. WADE WON. f: trice In E. O. Ilullilliit... P. O. Ik 321. 'Phone I'.liick I.lll. r'ENDLETON OREQON Walters' Flouring 1 i lis Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour eicksnged for wheat K;our. Mill Feed. Chopped rl etc.. always on band. New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers are now known to be curable by Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. James Walters of Duffield, Va. writes: "I had a cancer on my Hp fo years, that seemed Incurable, till Bucklcn's Arnica Salve healod it, and now it Is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at Tall man & Co., and Brock & McComas drug sore. fining Out of Cattle Rust new). D. M. Irvine, who with hla brother, Is engaged in the sheep business near Dayvllle, recently sold his entire band of abou t70 head of cattle for $1100, and will give his attention exclusively to the sheep business. Blue Mountain Eagle. ' Full of Tragic Meaning are these line from J. II. 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, but nothing would relieve It, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, which completely cured me." Instantly relieves and perma nently cures all throat and lung dls eases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At Tallman & Co. and Prock & Mr Comas', druggists; guaranteed; BOc and $1.00. Trial botle free. Lend to Anarchy. At Corvallls. Forest Grove and other places where attempts are being made t sell liquor In defiunce of law and public opinion. It will be found that such a course only serves to strengthen the anti-saloon forces and increase their determination to win. The lo cal option law Is now the law of the. state and should be obeyed. The man who openly defies the law Is walking tho high road that leads to anarchy. Portland Oregonian. Do tho right thing If you have Na sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. Don't touch the catarrh pow ders and snuffs, for they contain co caine. Ely's Cream Palm releases the secretions that Inflame the nasnl passages and the throat, whereas common "remedies" made with mer cury merely drive them out and leave you no bettor than you were. In a word, Elv's Cream Ralm Is a real cure, not a delusion. All druggists. 60c, or mallei by Ely Bros., 56 War ren Street, New, York. Can't Kill an Editor by a Main Kirk. J. Nat Hudson, the lawyer-printer-farmer, is confined to his hacldena In the suburban hills an a resuR of getting In too dose proximity in tho rear orthopedic protrusions of his pet mule, and her name was not Maud. J. Nat 1b now fully convinced that truth is stranger tran fiction tad that t!,. petured trouble'! of si an hardly u nu'iker to, those found In real life. Baker City Maverick., There Is no pepper In Schilling's l'estjjinger ; there's nothing wrong in Schilling's Lest anything. jMoneyb-ick. Dally East Oregonian by carrier, only 16 cents a week. Will Not IV Kcnpoiidblo. I will not ho responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Otlllla Castle. M. P. CASTLE. Pendleton, Oregon. C. S. Johnson, ex-Unltod States dis trict Judre of A'nwkit, lies dangerously ill at Seattle, with an acute kidney trouble. He reached Reattlo from Alaska Wednesday and was compelled I to take to his bed Saturday. I Extra Special Sale of Tin, Granite and White Ware at COOK & PERRY'S BOOK STORE We have a very large slock 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 those goods: for one week at such low prices that we are sure one week will clean them up. Note prices carefully and you will at once see what a big saving It will be for you. See window. These goods are of the very best quality. Tin coffee pots, copper bottom, 45o; now 30c Tin coffee pot, copper bottom, with handle, 46c; now ,25c Tin coffee pot, copper bottom, Se: now 25c Tin coffee pot, 23c kind 15c Large tea kettle, copper bottom, SSc; now 60c Stew pan, 20c; now ,5c Tin bucket, large size, 23c; now 15e Lurge stewpan, with lid. 9Sc; now 75c Large Milk Bucket with strainer, $1.25; now ...75c Dinner palls, 20c; now 1 Stew Kettle. 16c; now 10c Galvanized Slop Bucket, large size. 69c; now ...,50c l,arge Milk Pans, 18c; now -10c Medium Milk Pans, 12c; now 8c Small MUk pans, 9c; now 5c Strainers, 20c; now lo 1 gallon oil cans, 23c; now 15c Steamers, 35c; now 25c Sprinklers, 34c; now 20c 1 quart measure, 10c; now 5c Large pie plates, 10c: now 5c Medium pie plates, 8c; now 3c Large Wood chop bowls, 49c: now SSc Granite cake plates, 15o; now 10c Granite dish pan, very lurge, 85c; now uc Iron frying pan, large, 30c; now 20c Iron frying pan, medium. 26c; now 15c Iron frying pan, small, 20c; now 10c Granite dish pans, large size, 74c; now Sue Granite Stew kettle, lurge, $1.19; now 85c Granite stew kettle, medium, 80c; now 6()c Granite stew kettle, small, 65c; now 45c Granite tea pot, large, 65c; now 45c Granite tea pot, medium, 49c; now ...... Se Granite coffee pot. large, 71c; now 50c Granite coffee pot, medium, 68c; now 45c Grunite coffee pot. small, 49c; now 35c Granite stew kettle, large, 48c; now . ,S5c Granite atew kettle, small, 36c; now 25c Grunite wash basin, large, 40c; now SOc Granite wash basin, medium, 35c; now 25c Granite tea kettle, large, 6&c; now 50c Granite cups and saucers, 20c; now 10c Granite vegetable dish, large, 39c; now 25c Granite vegetable dish, medium, 33c; now 20c Granite vegetable dish, small, 25c; now 15c Granite platters, large, 56c; now ....40c Granite platters, medium, 42c; now SOc Granite frying pans, large, 45c; now 35c Granite plates, large, 20c; now 15c Granite plates, medium, 15c; now 10c Granite soup plates, 15c; now 10c Granite pitcher, large, 75c; now 85c Granite Pitcher, medium, 69c; now SOc Granite pitcher, small, 63c; now 45c Granite vegetable dish, large, 35c; now 25c Granite vegetable dish, medium, 25c; now 19c Granite collanders, large, (0c; now 45c Grunite collanders, medium, 45c; now 35a Granite coffee pot, large, 66c; now 40o Granite coffee pot.medium, 45c; now SOc Granite stew kettle, 60c; now 45c Granite bucket, largo, 40c; now 25c Granite Milk pans, 28c; now lto E9 is the Mace The highest priced lot In Pendleton, say $25,000,011, wn once worth an amount so smnll that a child's Havings bank account could easily have bought It. Towns have grown Into cities within a few years and every one can recall Instances of rapid increase In tho value of such proiicrties. Real CMtate Is the basis of nil value and an Investment In It will come nearer making sure' money than anything else, Every one who buys a lot In Vkiah is Investing money that Is sure to bring good returns and possibly make a fortune. Energy and hustle arc hacking the enterprise and ample capital Is at hand to build a railroad that will connect Camas Prairie with tho outside world. The building preparations urn making as fast as time will permit. Think for a moment! How ninny ehnnees have you let Iiass to feet In on the ground floor at a price tlint would have niado ynu a fortune. We linve a bona fide offer and know Unit It will make you good money. CHAS. A. HILL, 1 06 E. Alta
