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PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OKEGO.VU.N, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 105.
EIGHT PAGES.
Wholesale Prices
Arc all you are asked to pay fir
winter supplies nt the
Golden Rule
Store
This includes Iry Goods. Shoes. Clothfng. t'nderwear. Hosiery,
Notions and. In fart, every article In the store.
Every article Is absolutely
Reduced from
20 to 35 per cent.
from former prices. Don't be deceived by so culled "cost marks." It
U just as easy to raise a cost murk as any other old mark. We can
show you to a certainty that this is being done.
INVESTIGATE Is the word INVESTIGATE.
GENERAL NEWS.
At football the University of Colo
rado defeated the University of Utah
by a score of 46 to 5.
The University of California beat
the University of Nevada at football
by a score of 19 to 0.
At Allentown, Pa.. Michael Bolll
jack's clothing caught in a belt He
was whirled about the shafting until
beaten in pieces and dismembered.
Near San Luis Obispo, Cal.. a limited
ran past an open switch and butted
into the rear couch of an excursion
train. Fifteen excursionists wore In
jured, several seriously.
A report says 11.000.000 pounds of
twine will bo made by prison plants
in Minnesota this year, which will
enable the farmers to save $375,000,
but which will mean a curtailment in
wages to legitimate twine factory
workers.
Mrs. Caroline M. Severance, organ
izer of the first young woman's club
in the United States, lives In Los An
geles. Cal. She is 85 years oldt In
1860 she organized the New- England
club of. Boston and was president of
that institution for three years.
Verner Wise. 17 years of age. was
killed In a footbull game at Chicago,
between two high schools. Wise
tackled another player and his head
was beneath the other boy when they
came to the ground. Death resulted
from Injury to the spinal cord.
The Homanpff dynasty, now the rul
ing house of Russia, has been In con
tinuous power for 3H2 years, or nearly
four centuries. It tins given history a
record of bloodshed, massacre, assas
sination, oppression and brutality be
lieved not to be equalled by any
oriental dynasty that has been in
power since recorded history'. Yet the
Romanoffs have always been pro
fessing Christians.
NO
AS
T
IS
INDEPENDENT
NEW ROAD ACROSS WASH
INGTON HAS NO ALLIANCES.
Mayor O. A. Fectitcr, of North Yakl
iiiii, Who Is a Director, Say!) It Has
Flnnmiul Rucking and Will He,
Unlit The Route Id Being Survey
ed From North Yaklinii Toward
Wulln Wallo ami Arrows the lllue
Mountain.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The heaviest wheat raisers of the
Waitsburg district have begun the or
ganization of a wheatgrowers' pool to
meet the gralnbuyers' pool on their
own grounds.
Two masked men held up a Beacon
'street car In Seattle and relieved the
conductor of $20. the cash fares of
the day, and a silver watch, and the
motorman of a gold watch.
Harry Constantlne, a Wenatchee sa
loon keeper, has been fined $200 and
costs for keeping his saloon open on
All over this Co;ist,
Schilling's Best is in every
one's mouth:
Sundays. The city marshal had re
peatedly warned him to close. Con
stantlne will not appeal.
One firm of Spokane florists pro
duee annually 150.000 carnations.
15". 000 roses, 50.000 chrysanthe
mums, 50.000 violets, 50.000 bulbous
stock, 100.000 sweet peas and 25.000
asters, besides thousands of smilux
and asparagus.
T. J. Conner is suing the city of
Nez Perce for $1800 as payment for
drilling the town well. The defendant
city alleges the well does not yield
the amount of wnter Conner de
tracted to furnish for the amount of
money to be expended.
In Portlund Miss Nellie Winzeureld
slipped and fell In front of a street
car and was rolled over and over for
50 feet before It could be stopped. She
was entirely unhurt and after getting
some of the mud off her clothes, con
tinued her way to school.
Jeff Thompson.lately died from gen
eral debility, a county charge at Lew
Iston. Idaho. In 1861 he built the first
house In Boise valley. Prior to that
he was a trader In the Boise valley,
selling his goods from the wagon, to
the first comers in that region.
At Butte, In the heart of the busi
ness district, at midnight, a masked
mun held up Joe Harmon's saloon,
compelling Harmon to empty. the cash
register of $83. Harmon and a com
panion were not molested further than
being ordered to hold up their hands.
At Spokune James Dalton, alius Ed
ward Westfrman. was found irtilltv of
j murder in the first degree for shooting
and killing Policeman Henry Stotko
last April. Stotko Interfered with
Daltun as the latter was standing sen
tinel while three pals vere trying to
blow the safe of H. J. Shlnn & Co.
PLAYED TO A CROWDED HOUSE.
The Zlnn Company Execute Attractive
Novelties.
Last night the Frazer theater was
crowded for the first night's appear
ance of Zlnn's travesty company, and
there Is little doubt that the company
will be successful here, for they have
the kind of a play that takes, and
their prices are not high. The bill
last night was the two-act opera
bouffe, "A Trip to the Trail." August
Kletz and I'.udolph Schmatz, disguis
ed as a footman and a Scotch High
lander, were out to see the fair, and
their wives likewise took a whirl at
the same thing.
Dancing and singing constitute the
greater part of the show and the
girls of the troups certainly worked
with vivacity. Following the second
act. Mile Venlta rendered a series of
spectacular dances with terpschorean
evolutions, among them being the
Jewel dance, which furnished one of
the best features of the program.
M bakinf.pswdcr
CufTe flavoring iktractl
They cjo far to make living
comfort; )le.
ai you xrwcar't; moneybag
Mayor (). A. Fletcher gave out the
following interview on the railroad
situation to a Republic reporter this
morning, says the Yakima Republic.
Mr. Fechter is a director In the North
Coast road and for that reason a good
deal of weight attaches to what he
sy When asked if there was any
thing new In the railroad situation,
he lepllcd-
' No: we are going on with our sur
vey.!, v bli h are of course the first
thing to be done In this line of work."
"The first thing generally Is to have
some one behind the rond to manage
the financial end. Is it not? Who Is
doing this?"
"Mi. Struhorn Is munaging the
road and usociated with him ure
Messrs. White and Dudley, who have
ample financial ability to handle the
finances."
"Well, who Is managing; Mr. Stra
horn .' The Hurriman. Gould or Mil
waukee interests?"
"The North Coast is absolutely In
dependent of all. ySo far there have
been no steps taken to connect with
any of the systems. We are no more
connected with the Chicago, Milwau
kee St. Paul than you are and the
same Is true In the other cases.
"These men In the North Const are
able to finance the road for a new
transcontinental line If they wish,
and their standing Is such that Har
rlman nor the Northern Pacific can
keep them from accomplishing the
work If they see fit to take it up. We
are absolutely Independent of- all
other railroads. You know that we
are not with the Harrlman party from
the fact that we are working through
Walla Walla and the Blue mountains
and If we were going to connect with
the Union Pacific we could make a
much closer connection than by that
route.
"It may be that later on the North
Coast will Join the Gould system, but
at the present time there Is no connec
tion between the two. It may be, as
1 have said, that the North Coast will
be an entirely new road across the
continent, but of course It Is more
than likely that we will connect with
one or another of the existing sys
tems. I repeat once more that as
matters stand now, we are absolutely
Independent."
OPENING
FALL SALE
ALL THE NEWLY RECEIVED STYLES
AND PATTERNS IN MEN'S CLOTHING
One of llio most encouraging signs of Uie times Is Uio almost
uniersul demand for Clothing of the Rest Quality, and it Is a
demand with widch we not only arc glad to comply, but which
we were first to meet and recognize In our showing of
K. N. & F. CLOTHES
SEE DISPLAY IN CENTER WINDOW. '
ALEXANDER'S
PENDLETON'S RELIABLE STORE
IDEAL SEEDING WEATHER.
EDITOR DISAPPEARS.
Taxpiivlng In Union County.
Sheriff Pennington's report shows
that out of a total tax roll of $181,
420 that all has been paid but $6631.
This not only speaks well for the
sheriff's office but exceedingly well for
the prosperity of the county. La
Grande Observer.
t Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity, 150 barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped Feed
t, always on hand
Ilought 1000 Sheep.
J. R. Nunnamuker, who recently re
turned from the Monument country
In Grant county reports that he sold
200 of his fine Ramboulllet bucks.
Mr. Nunnumuker purchased 4000 head
of sheep In the Monument district this
fall. Heppner Gazette.
About
Chestnut
Leaves
Chestnut Leaf
Expectorant
Is a real remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness and nil kindred troubles.
A Cough Remedy sold tinder an ab
solute guarantee by your home peo
ple. Hundreds of recommendations
In Pendleton.
E. Plum, of Buttr. Nebraska, 1-ust
Seen In Portland.
The Ea.st Oregonian has been re
quested to publish the following no
tice: E. Plum, editor and publisher of the
Boyd County Register, Butte, Ne
braska, for seven years previous to
July 1, 1905, was last seen and heard
from at Portland, Ore., July 22, 1905.
As Mr. Plum was in rather poor
health at the time. It Is feared he may
have become temporarily deranged, as
no possible cause can be learned for
his disappearance,
Mr. Plum was six feet high, weighed
about 170 pounds, dark brown hair
slightly gray, deep blue eyes; had
broad shoulders and stood erect; had
two small dark moles on left cheek;
a small blue scar In forehead; quite
heavy brown, slightly sandy mustache
w hen last seen, and would have heavy
beard If let grow. Much dark hair on
wrists, arms and body; age 36.
Mr. Plum was a practical mechanic
In all lines of newspaper work.
A suitable reward will be paid for
any information which will locate his
whereabouts.
Address
FRANK MOTHERSEAD,
1913 Euclid Ave., Lincoln, Neb.
Ground Is In Proer Condition for
Perfect Crops.
Pendleton, Nov. 3. (Editor East
Oregonian.) Yesterday and today
have been an Improvement on weather
conditions for seeding In this county
over the week or so previous.
While there was moisturo sufficient
early In October, to begin seeding, and
some plowing was done then, the ma
jority of farmers waited till the middle
of the month and later before begin
ning with seeding, though the ground
was gotten In preparation sooner.
Those w ho seeded earlier or at least
some, were somewhat dubious as to
whether they were doing the proper
thing, but, us conditions seemed favor
able, went ahead and finished; and
considering the rather cold, frosty
nights of the past two or three weeks.
It would appear that wheat sown even
the last week of September would
not come on too early, as some grain
put In more than three weeks. Is not
through the ground yet.
This does not Imply that germina
tion hits not been good, for the soil
has been in fine fix for sprouting the
seed sown and It will be up In good
shape after a while, and whether the
earlier or later grain will make the
better crop no one can tell. Conditions-
hereafter will govern results.
Seldom does the ground get In bet
ter shape than It has been this fall,
since the October rainfall.
Except In isolated cases, where a
few farmers neglected putting the
proper amount of work on this sum
mer fallow, fields hnve been kept en
tirely free from tumble weed und the
weather having been Ideal for destroy
ing all kinds of fall weeds, grain
should be practically free from these
pests the coming se'isoti.
A Disastrous Calamity.
It is a disastrous calumlty, w hen you
lose your health, because indigestion
und constipation liuvo supped It away.
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache,
dizziness, colic. constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.. and
Brock & McComas' drug stores; 25c.
Sold 200 Horses.
Joe Hlnton and J. B. Kulm have
contracted all of their horses about
200 head to J. B. Keeney and W. M.
Smith of Brownsville, delivery to be
made next spring. Messrs. Smith and
Keeney came over the mountains the
first of the week to close the deal.
They passed through about IS miles
of snow on the way over. Madras
Plonoer.
"This Is no time for mirth or laughter,
'Tls the cold grey dawn of the morn
ing after."
There will be no "morning after," If
you will carry a box of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WAFERS, and take a few
beforo going to bed. They will fix
you all right and tone you n" before
breakfast Tallman & Co., 623 Main
St.. Pendleton. Ore.
10O Wafers 25 Cents.
PIANOS
at Cost
Closing Out Sale
of Entire Stock
I lutve concluded to retire from bus
iness permanently and now offer all
my stock at actual oust. My stock of
Pianos consists of the highest grade
pianos ever built-und the names alone
are a giiuruntee of their siiiierlorltjr.
The Emerson, tint MTfeet toned
plane.
The laid wig, tho piano that staudH
without u livid In construction.
Tho Klclnuuy, the great favorite ef
11 io leading musicians.
Tho A. 11. Chase, uu Instrument Ilia
gives complete satisfaction.
Every liuno, Organ und Sowing Ma
chine I have In stock ure offered jom
at cost. Tho goods must be sold, and
tho prices uunlcd will make Uiera
move.
These instruments ure from 81-
jiuui Cluy & Co., of Sun Franclsee,
the large! piano house on the Pacific
count.
Every Instrument we handle la
guaranteed.
Jesse Failing
Main Street
near bridge
SCHEDULE OF
PEN DLETON-UKIAH
Stage Ifne
Daily trips between Pendleton ana
Ckiah. except Sunday. Stage leaves
Pendleton at 7 a. m., arrives at ITklah
at 6 p. m. Return stage leaves Uklati
at 6 a. m arrives at Pendleton 6 p.
in.
Pendleton to Uklah. $3; round trip.
$5. Pendleton to Alhu, $2.76; round
trip, $5i Pendleton to Ridge, $2; rouaa
trip. $3.50. Pendleton to Nye, $1.5;
round trip. $2.60. Pendleton to Pilot
Rock, $i; round trip. $1.50.
( )f flee ut Brock & McComas' drugstore
Daily East Oregonian by carrier,
only 15 cents a week.
Business College Notes.
Miss Flo McNette, of this city, en
rolled with us the past week for the
Business course.
Two former students, John Masch
man of Helix, and" Burtram Sturm of
Blckleton, Wush., began work with us
again last Monday.
Clarence Zerba of Athena, will be
ready for school work Monday.
George Ritchie, our traveling rep
resentative, Is now In the Wnlla Walla
district Good reports from there, too.
Very good work In bookkeeping Is
done by the following: J. R. Weaver,
Lotta McLeod, Hugh Park and J. ii.
Woodell.
Miss Thornburg of Lexington, en
tered school for shorthand work tho
past week.
E. R. Mason of Freewater, came in
this morning, to enter Monday morn
ing. The penmanship papers were rank
ed the past week by Frank W. Hetitty.
teacher In the Freewater schools, and
Wllburn Carlisle, one of the teachers
of this county.
M. M. Churchill Is seercjary of the
teachers' Institute now In session.
Brock (& McComas
WIU Return Your Money If You Are Not Satisfied. g
Crass In Alaska.
Speaking of the extortionate charges
of the beef trust, the San Francisco
Examiner some time ago proposed
that the reindeer Industry of Alaska
be developed so that the western stnt.'
' nuld be supplied with reindeer meat
and do away with trust prices on tuj
const. While there is very little pros
pect of Alaska deer evor competing
In tho states with home-raised beef.
It Is not Impossible' for this country to
supply Its own markets with meat. Ac
cording to reliable reports there Is
plenty of grazing land on the Islands
to the westward, and there should be
money In the stock business In Alaska.
Big Clothing Event
Our Clothing Is melting away under die steady demand caused by our EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Every day sees some lot sold out, and we have greutly reduced stock.
Wc want to hurry tilings op a little and offer even greater inducements this week tlion beforo.
Every Suit has Imxmi cut In prim from 30 per cent to (10 per cent, yet for tills week wo will promt
every man who buys n Suit, with n good reliable watch, which In guaranteed to keep good time for a year.
A WATCH IT SEE WITH EACH MAN'S SI IT.
Oar Clothing must ull go. We will not curry Clothing any more.
EVERY HOY GETS A CAP FREE.
We will give euch boy who buys a suit a nice cup. Every Suit is reduced to the awt limit, yet for a
week, to make things hum we will give cuclt buy a Cup FREE.. This,. Ill addition to our out prices, will
convince tiie most skeptical that wo mean to cIokc out our Clothing, us advertised.
OVERCOATS
Just when you need Uicm ut WHOLESALE PRICES. Now Is the time to buy ovcrcoutM. Cold wcuthcr
makes you need one, und OUR CUT PRICES will induce you to 111 V ONE If you see our line.
IK1NT PASS IP THESE SNAPS. - Til El' MEAN MONEY TO VOL
The Women's Corner
For a week we offer the following bargains .'''
LACE CURTAINS
lino net curtains, regular price $8.00; this week only, $$.98; $3.00 curtains, for Oils week, $3.98; $4.00
curtains for $3.i0.
. All other curtains at a reduction of 20 per cent off regular price.
SHIRT WAISTS
We have marked every Shirt Waist down, and with each one for this week o give, FREE, a 'neck rib
bon or Waist Set. . .
SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS
For one week we will sell them for 1cm money than they have ever Ihvii offered before. Ou lot goes at
"lie; one lot at OMc; one lot at $1.39; one lot ut $1.08.
MISSES' SKIRTS
Every misses' skirt will be cut 20 icr cent for one week In ordcrto reduce tills line.
CALICO GINGHAMS
1000 yards of best Calico, worth 1-Ic and Tc yard,-all goes at , Do jard
200 yards of Pink Gingham, 12 I-2e grade, for one week the pink will go at ..8 l-3c yard
RIBBON
20 bolts of No. 12, No. HI and No. 22 Ribbon, all put Into one lot iiml sold ut one price of .-. . ,9c yard
ALL THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE SNAPS, and you will got them any duy this week.
TEe Fair Department Store