East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 02, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 02, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAfiE TWO. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1W5. EIGHT PAGES. Wholesale Prices A iv all you ire asked In pay for winter supplies at till' Golden Rule Store This Includes l'ry ioods. Shoes. Notions and, in fa.'t, every article In Every article Is absolutely Reduced from 20 to 35 per cent. from former prices. Don't be deceived by so called "cost mark." It Is just as easy to raise a cost mark ns any other old mailt. We can show you to a certainty that this Is being done. INVESTIGATE Im (he word INVESTIGATE. GENERAL NEWS. A party of workmen was run down by a switch engine In Buffalo. N. Y. One man was killed and three others fatally Injured. Two ladles Mrs. John Younek and Mrs. M. Miller were held up at the point of a pistol by a masked man at Great Falls, Mont. All the money they had 90 cents, was taken. Frank Wright accidentally shut Cleveland Hood in Chicago while playing hold-up on Hallowe'en night. Both are 13 years of age. Hood was shot with a small pistol near the heart, but may survive. One result of the failure of the Denver Savings bank has been the closing of the National bank at King fisher, O. T. All the collateral of the latter was either owned by the for mer or held as security. The last foreign legation guard to leave Korea was the American, which set sail from Chemulpo October 30. The Japanese are now entirely and uoicly tesponsible for thu preserve Won of law and order. 1 Major John Byrne, aged 60 years. is dead at Larchmnnt. X. Y. He was a millionaire, early day associate of C. P. Huntington, and organizer in 1898 of the "Democratic Honest Money League of America." In parts of Australia, where the average rainfall Is not more than 10 Inches, a square mile of land will support only eight or nine sheep. In Kuenos Aires the same area, with 34 inches of rain, supports 2560 sheep. Charles J. Devlin, the bankrupt millionaire coal operator of Topeka, is dead at a Chicago hospital by par alysis. His failure Involved more money and wider outside Interests than any bankruptcy that ever occur red In Kansas. Mrs. Margaret A. Todd, a wealthy widow, aged 76, of New York, was found dead on a railroad track at Philadelphia. Several thousand dol lars worth of Jewelry which she wore was untouched, but a belt which con tained an unknown amount of money, had been taken. Major L. W. V. Kennon has Just finished for the government a wagon road from Manila to I'agus, which cost between $1,500,000 an 1 $2,000. 000. The road cost $75,000 per mile for the last 20 miles, its total length is but 50 miles. The government may trMnfnrm it into a ralh-o-i I. for a la. n:!y: about Stit'y.j all care LB'.fns'powr'ar (Uvwnug .r-cts ip-MS Urn and settles thoe quoiom once for all. 41 ou grucer! ; noacybldfc CONSTIPATION 'ForoTftr nin yn 1 offrd with chronic oon niT'ti'jn fcud dtirintt tblt time 1 rmt to tnke n tiij'-tton of warm ttor ow'Q ry V4 honri be for on Id tiftv an action on my tmweli. Hapttii I trlr-d Cftfl' art-u, ftrxi belay I am m w-ll diu. liur'ia th nine y-r b-tun I ud C'Mmrett I afTerd ant'iM ornery with intml pll.;. Tiianlta tu yoa 1 am fr from ftil tint thla morning. too CS Ut fcbtt lu biiif of f ufT!fine humanity " H. g. jriitisr. Houuk. ill PVMnt Palatable. Potnt TafteOvi. DoflflM, VeTcr Sirkm, Weaken or Urli-. 1'". ?. 60c. her ;d In Ixilk. Tho genuine ihUm. tnrnpa V U U. tturnled to cure or your tufwy Lu'k. Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicro or N.Y. 6oj ANNUAL SALE, TEN K1LLICN COXES -v -liters' N ..;. lly, 150 - i.im en'iinnged M"UI. Mill Ke.' always on bsr-1 Ink . r,.-Hf i,,,ped jfjpfa Beat for fl Jf The Bowels . I i i I Clothing. I'nderwear. the store. Holery. NORTHWEST NEWS. November 4 a circle hunt for wolves will he made in the southeast coiner township of Spokane county. Hbls for the construction of the first section of the Klamath irrigation project will be opened In San Fran cisco December 25. Two men with pistols held up and robbed four Frenchmen in the Bon Ton saloon at Portland. They secur ed four watches and $50 In money. Hon. Robert Burns, Joint represen tative from Coos and Curry counties. leaves -November 6 for Chickasaw, I. T., where ho will practice law In the future-. Wild ducks are unusually plentiful on the I'ueur d'Alene and St. Joe lakes this fall. In fact, they swarm, and little skill or patience is required to bag them. "It seems that I shall have to fine t very tobacco dealer in Portland be fore I am able to stop the sale of to bacco to minors," said Judge Frazer in the state circuit court at Portland. In the Cnited States district court the government has begun suit against Peter McMartin and Walter Fair banks, wealthy lumbermen, to re cover $10,000 alleged to be due for timber cut from Indian homesteads In Snohomish county. The trial of the famous Reed will case began in the circuit court at Poitlaml November 2. The question at Issue Is whether Mrs. Reed's legal residence at the time of death was Portland or Pasadena, Cal. It Is regarded as an even chance that the entire fleet of 11 whalers caught in the ice In the Arctic ocean, off the north coast of Alaska, will be lost In the spring break-up, as not one is equipped for that kind of an experience. The crews comprise 440 I men and there Is a certainty of great suffering among them during the winter. IHG WHEAT RAISERS. 1. 1-1 of T0 of the Extensive Farmers of tlic County. lty special request the East Ore gonian reprints the following list of big wheat raisers of Umatilla county. The list was printed first on Septem ber i. but so many papers containing It have been sent east that the entire edition of that date Is exhausted. The list Is us follows, the figures being the number of bushels of wheat rais ed by each: J. W. Crow, reservation . .40.000 . .40,000 . .30,000 . .15,000 ..10.000 George Perringer, reservation Pierce & Tweedy, reesrvatlon. A. I!. Cooley, reservation . . . Mulr P.rothers, reservation .. J. N. liarr, McCormick station 10,000 Charles Curpenter, Adams 15,000 G. M. Morrison, Adams 15.000 Lemery & Martin, Adams ...40,000 G. W. Knight, Mission 20,000 Anderson & Serril, Mission ...20,000 J. H. Hlnderman, Warren ,...15,000 Chris Predlng. Warren 15,000 H. Struve, Warren 20,000 H. O. F. Eggers. Warren ,11,000 O. A. Hatt, Mission 12.000 Ad Rothrock, Eastland 10,000 Lute Rothrock, Eastlund 10,000 William Ulakley, Eastland ..: 10.000 .1. J. Rnulstone, Eastland 12.000 Hale Brothers, Eastland 15,000 Claud .Stein, Athena 20,000 T. J. Kirk. Athena 30,000 Will Ferguson, Athena 20.000 Dave Nelson, Pendleton 20,000 Lorenzen Uros., reservation. .. 15,000 G. Mumm. Fulton 18,000 Elmer Snyder, Fulton 12.000 Joe Hlevers, Fulton 12.000 H. Roehlke, Fulton 14,000 T. Hampton, Fulton 12.000 J. W. Myrlck, Myrlck 10.000 J. U. Kennedy, Myrlck 10,000 John Tlmmerman, Helix ....... 25.000 Charles McAlvay, Helix 30,000 Louis Koehckc, Helix 10.000 Louis Muller, Helix 20,000 1 It. Raymond, Vansycle 15,000 George Ferguson, Vansycle. .. 18.000 i J. H. Furnish. Vansycle 18.000 John Hand, Myrlck ....10,000 J. M. P. Sny ier, reservation. .. .15,000 John Rothrock, Eastlnnl 10,000 Colonel T. J. Jackson, of Newton, Kan., was killed at the union depot In Kansas City, while attempting to beard a moving train. One arm and both legs were cut off. Colonel Jack son was 70 years of age. FIRST BOOK IS OUT IIE4 I.AM ATIOX SERVICE ISSl ES . vt ;i; reports ok statu Complete Mutl-tlcs of Stivtim Ouug Ini; In Oregon, Washington mill Idaho liulcr Plreetloii of John T. Whistler. I. W. Iloss mid T. A. No hie Is Helng Circulated Tito He IMiit Shows Tlmt Seven Gauging Stations Have Hcen Maintained In 1 'mill IU:i County. The r-(-laiuation work that has been done in Oregon has been of an educational nature. has developed some valuable stalistics and has serv ed to wlilely advertise the state, and especially the many points at which the various features of the work have been operated, Uullotin No. 135, being a report of the progress of stream measurements conducted by the reclamation service during the year 1S04, and compiled from the report of John T. Whistler, engineer in charge lu Oregon, D. W. l'.oss. engineer in charge in Idaho, and T. A. Noble, engineer In charge In Washington, has Just been issued by the department anil a copy has been received by the East Oregoutan. This is an exhaustive report, con taining all the minute details of the work in the three northwest states and is issued In a book of 3000 pages to be distributed free. Stream guaglng stations have been maintained by the department ut seven points in Cuiatilla county as follows: tm the Walla Walla river at Milton and on the South Fork of the Walla Walla, near Milton, und on the I nuttlllii liver at Pendleton, Yoa kum, I'matllla and Gibbon and on McKay creek near Pendleton. Two gauges have been maintained at Pendleton one on Main street bridge and one on the O. R. & N. railroad bridge just west of the city. All the work in this county has been under the direct supervision of John T. Whistler, district engineer for Or-1 egon. That part of the work referring to the gauging station In this city Is as follows: "The station was established May '."J. 11103. by F. W. Huber. A short distance above the bridge at which the gauge Is located water Is taken out of the liver by the Farmers' mill ditch. "This ditch carries from 30 to DO second feet, and at extremely low stages the entire river is diverted Into this ditch. The water is returned to the river at a point about 4000 feet below the Main street bridge and about 1500 feet above the railroad bridge at which discharge measure ments are made. During 1904 dis charge measurements have been made by the geological survey office In Pen dleton. The gauge was read only when the flow was normal. Follow ing is a tabulated register of the stream from February 18 to August 14, 1904, first made public at this time: February 18, width of stream ut bridge, 100 feet; depth 2.80 feet; mean velocity, 4.20 feet per second; discharge, 1065 second feet March 7, width of stream, 131 feet; velocity 5.67 feet per second; depth, 4.68 feet; discharge, 2735 second feet "March 9, width of stream, 182; velocity, 6.D4 feet per second; depth, 6.45 and discharge 5645 second feet. "March 23, width of stream 108 feet; velocity, 4.00 feet per second; depth, 2.95 feet, and discharge, 1430 second feet. "April 13, width of stream, 191 feet; velocity, 6.86 feet per second; depth, 7.05 feet, and discharge, 5597 second feet. "May 24. width of stream 101 feet; velocity, 4.16 feet per second; depth, 2.70 feet, and discharge, 1185 second feet. "May 2S, width of stream, 100 feet; velocity, 2.28 feet per second; depth. 1.90 feet, and discharge, 670 second feet. "June 7, width of stream, 87 feet; velocity, 2.07 feet per second; depth, 2.00 feet, and discharge, 492 second feet. "July 12, width of stream, 16 feet; velocity, 3.07 feet per second; depth, 1.25 feet, and discharge 6 second feet (with 40 feet subtracted for Walter's mill race.) "August 14, width of stream 25 feet; velocity, 2:30 feet per second; depth, .95 feet, and discharge, 28 sec ond feet. "On April 13, the depth of the Umatilla at Pendleton was 7.05; the width 191 feet, and the dlschargo 6597 second feet, while at Yoakum on that date the discharge was 6575 second feet, or nearly 1000 second feet more tha nat Pendleton. "The highest discharge of McKay creek recorded was 1100 second feet on April 12, and the lowest 25 second feet on June 2." Son Ixist Mother. "Consumption runs In our family. and through ,t I lost my mother, writes K. It. Iteid of Harmony, Mi "For the past five years, however, on tho slightest sign of a Cough or Cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble." His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Held, but ho learned that lung trouble must not bo neglected, and how to euro It. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50c nnd $1. Guaranteed at Tullmun & Co., and l'rock & McCornas' drug stores. Trial hottlo free. Itlipp Was Discharged. Walla Walla, Nov. 2. Werner Hupp, the young newspaper reporter who refused to answer questions put to him by Assistant Attorney Ocneral McDonald during the Kees Inquiry, held nt tho Hotel Dacreg Monday afternoon, and cited to appear before l':e superior court to show cause why he should not be punished for con tempt, was discharged by Judge Hrents yesterdny afternoon, the court holding that It had no authority to OPENING FALL iff': UHMmwtwnioa J ALEXANDER'S force Hupp to answer the questions propounded to him. (.IIIL WILL SEUVE TWO YEAltS. Myrtle Tipton I toasted That She Is Too Old for Reform School. Myrtle Tipton, the 16-year-old girl horse thief who spent last Sunday night In the Walla Walla county Jail, will soon arrive lu the city again, but she will the next time be in charge of the traveling guards of the peni tentiary ami will begin the serving of a two-year sentence Imposed yester day by the superior court of Whitman county, says the Walla Wulla Union. The crime for which she will serve lime is for bringing stolen property Into the state, consisting of three head of horses, a hack and harness, which she stole from some Indians of the Coeur d'Alene reservation on or about the 10th of October, und disposed of them to u Iverynian In St. John for ii'Ja. While ill the Walla Walla coun ty Jail she acknowledged the crime and ilso pleaded guilty In tho superior court of Whitman county when re turned there on Monday. She refused to have an attorney, und boasted that she was oo old to send to the reform school. Canal work truins on the Isthmus of Panama collided. Conductor Dun- lap, an American, was killed, and several wounded. The cup that cheers but not impoverishes. Gplden Gate Coffee Sold on merit. No prizes no coupons no crockery. J. A. rOLGER (EL CO. San Francisco aril IH igh grade. High price. I ALL THE NEWLY RECEIVED STYLES AND PATTERNS IN MEN'S CLOTHING W23 ggg One of the iniwt encouraging signs of the time l Urn uIiiioh uiiheisul demand for Clothing of Hie Itesl yuullly. and It L demand villi wlilch wo n it only uiv Kiwi t comply, but n,itlii we were first to meet ami recognize lu our fctiowhijf of K. N. & F. CLOTHES SEE DISPLAY IN CKXTKIl WINDOW. Prom Missoula to Port bind. A special to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer from St. Paul, suys: "It was learned from high official authority today that thu Northern Pa cific will surely construct the long talked of Clearwater valley extension in Montana and Idaho, which will he, In fact, u line from Missoula, Mont, to Portland, Ore. Engineers of the road have com pleted the work of taking elevations und surveying. The new line will be gin at Missoula, and run southeast throughout Lolo pass across Bitter Itoot mountains and connect with the existing Northern Pacific lines at or near Lewlston, Idaho. Work on the proposed extension will begin probably in the spring, though no definite date is named by the officials of the roud. Its construction will follow the com pletion of the sume company's line from Kennenick to Portland. This Clearwater valley extension has long been a subject of controversy between the Northern Pacific and Union Pa cific. Shooting Ruiigo Stock. The Twin Falls News says: Itange cattle nnd horses are coming down in droves from the hills and devastating Your Stationery A ihthoii Is know a by Hie stationery used, ho If yon would he iip-to-diile, nso the latest stationery. Wo huvo n stock of stationery tliat is the bright est, freshest and mm est Ideas. Our new Hue Is now In, coming di rect from the East, and wo are show ing some entirely new styles. No nuittiT what you wnnt In w riling paper and eiivrloiies, we luive them. New style iiimt In boxes, packets, anil tablets with envelopes to mutch, f et us show thn late fashions In sttt-t.oucry. Cook NOLP'S OLD STAND. Don't Miss This Wo nro making the greatest sacrifice on Clothing we have ever iiiinle. Why? RceniiHO wo liro AKSOLUTELV OOlXfi out of the CLOTHIXO MT.s IX ESS. Every Suit Is out down to n fraction of Its real value, r.nd these sieiul bargains will not lust long. They nro being picked up every day. Your suit is hero now, hut It may mil lie tomorrow. COME get It TODAY. Wo nro nlso closing out the Hardware. A big reduction on every article. Our Dry fiootls Specials will Interest you If ,y,m i ,.0IM(, , (), S(in,' Wo are lieutiug all of them on Prices. THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE SALE PENDLETON'S RELIABLE STORE the fleliis of the farmers west of Twin Falls. The farmers are unable ta build fences fast enough to protect their growing crops because fencing material Is not to be had. If reports be true scores of range horses huvo been shot and either killed or inulmod by liillgnanl fanners whose fields have been ruined. The owners of tho horses were unaware of the where abouts of their animals, else they would have run their stock somewhere else. Frank Armstrong of Ferry canyon, passed through Fossil Tuesday fore noon, after having bought 1260 cwea from Fred Waters at J3.50 per head, and 650 mixed lambs from llradbury & Matthews at Ji.50 per head. Fossil Journal. Irving' Iluehu Wufers are a true remedy for all Kidney Din ease, from Its most slmpio form palm In the back, to Its worst and very dan gerous condition Hright's Disease. We mean it when wo say they will cure you and we would not say It If we had not confidence in them, which Is the direct result of our knowledge of their cures In cases that seemed al most hopeless. Sold at 60c a box by Tallmun & Co.. t23 Main St., Pendle ton, Ore. Perry COl'RT STREET.