East Oregonian : E.O., November 08, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST ORHGONLAN, l'KSTDLKTON. OREGON, WKDNKSDAY, NOVKMHKR 8, 105.
EIGHT PAGES.
Wholesale Prices
Are all you are asked to pay for
winter supplies at the
Golden tale
Store
This includes Dry Goods. Shoes, Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery,
Notions and, in fact, every article In the store;.
Fvery 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 ycu to a certainty that this Is being done.
INVESTIGATE Is the won! INVESTIGATE.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Bullfrog Syndicate Mines com
pany, of Nevada, has sued the Amer
ican National bank of San Francisco
for an accounting of $100,000 cash
placed therein on deposit.
There Is every Indication that the
Gould Interests will make of Ogden,
Utah, a general railroad center. They
have recently bought, on the quiet,
large tracts of land there.
Sir George Williams, founder of the
Toung Men's Christian association,
and president of the London head
ouarters for 20 years, died November
T at London. He was born in 1821.
The safe In the grocery store of the
Olsen company, at Oakland, Cal., was
broken nto last night by two burg
lars, who. secured 11100 and made
their escape. Nitroglycerine was used
to blow open the safe.
Four floors of a six-story building
being erected at Sixteenth and Doug
las streets, collapsed at Omaha, kill
ing Albert Lumpkin and James Mc
Namara. workmen. The men were
burled under tons of debris.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
senate commltteo on elections and
privileges, states that a decision In
the Reed Smoot case will not be
reached earlier than by the end of
the coming session of congress.
Iceland produces most of the
world's supply of eiderdown, the an
nual sale amounting to something
over 7000 pounds. Most of this Is
shipped to Copenhagen, and com
mands from $2.41 to $2.50 a pound.
G. L. Brokaw. wanted at Spokane
for alleged complicity in land frauds,
le under arrest at Honolulu, to which
place he came voluntarily from Ma
nl. He Is tired of running and wants
to return and have It all over with.
Bob Fltzslmmons. of New York, and
Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, have
matched to battle for heavyweight pu
gilistic honors bef-e the Yosemlte
Athletic club In San Francisco on a
date to be selected betwen December
20 and 31.
While digging a ditch on the Stan
ley ranch, at Ohanna, near Astoria,
William Mather was seized with a
fit and fell with his face In about two
Inches of water and was drowned.
Other workmen found the body a
short time afterward.
sewer system at North Yakima, for
$40,204.25.
The skeleton of a man of middle
age and six feet tall, was discovered
six miles from Nelson, B. C. There
was a bullet hole through the skull.
Daniel Blekkerl. a laborer, sick and
despondent, shot and killed himself
at Astoria. He used a 44-callbre pis
tol which nearly blew his entire head
off.
A few days before his death, Sam
Erwin, who was klPed by falling at
Prescott, Wash., from a load of hay,
and his wife donated $6000 to the
Homefindlng society of Spokane.
Mrs. Pascoe, wife of a well known
contractor at Anacortes, Wash., died
In a dentist's chair under the Influ
ence of chloroform. She leaves sev
eral children, the youngest seven
weeks old.
Fire and an explosion of dynamite
In W. G. Cullen's hardware store at
Walla Walla, practically destroyed
the stock and the building, which was
small and cheap. Loss, $6000, with
no Insurance.
K. W. Stafford will be tried at
N'orth Yakima on the charge of hav
ing Infected fruit In his possession
and for sale. His defense will be that
the law forbidding the exportation of
infected fruit out of the state Is un
constitutional. The 6-year-old daughter of Andrew
Radd. a rancher near Bonnlngton
Falls, B. C, was killed by a tree fall
ing upon her felled by her father.
The child had been sent to call him
to dinner and ran In front of the fall
ing tree before being noticed.
T. J. O'Conner, who sued Nez Perce
for $1800 and Interest and costs, got
a Judgment In the lower court for
the full amount. The city has appeal
ed. O'Conner sued on a contract to
bore a well. The city denied on the
ground that O'Conner did not find
the contract amount of water.
KEITH PROJECT
GOVERNOR RKI'VRNS FROM
KOVTHERN OREGON.
foinpliMioli uf IK'UiIIh for tin- ltfglu
Mill!; of Work (YMiruttil by Uit Peo
ple of Kliiinalh I'lillx Ii-rlpitlon
SHicino Will lk-vclop u Womlcriul
Empire In Southern Orifron.
Oovt'Mi'r lieorgc K. Chamberlain
returned to the capital yesterday from
Klamath Fulls, where he delivered an
addrcs on Saturday evening at the
meeting held to ratify the completion
of ariancmctits between the national
government ami the Klamath 'Water
I'sers' .usMK'lation for the construction
of tin- irrigation canal, says tli
Statesman.
The governor had u strenuous trip
and was kept moving during the en
tin' linn- He went by i-ull to Thrall
In northern California, thence by a
logging road about STi miles to Poke
gaiua and thence about the same dis
tance by stage to Klamath Fulls.
After reaching there he drove about
25 miles out through the Irrigation
district and back, getting a good Idea
of the country and Its possibilities.
He says the Irrigation project Is
with the result that a car shortage
has occurred. However, Mr. Bancroft
hns ordered that a heavy portion of
the company's coal be diverted from
Its regular channels into Idaho, and
he has culled upon the freight depart
ment to make especial efforts to re
lieve the car shortage. Mr. Bancroft
assured mi: that he wouid leave noth
ing undone to relieve the situation In
this state."
A SUGGESTION
To tho IVoih of Pendleton.
The articles appearing In some of
I
our lending publications have created
a good deal of discussion In Pendleton
in regard to advertised medicines,
their reliability and power to cure and
as local druggists, we, Brock & Mc
Comas Co., want to say to the people
of Pendleton that we believe one of
the most reliable medicines that we
have known In our drug experience.
extending over a long period. Is Vlnol,1
the cod liver preparation, made wilh-
Salem i out oil.
Vlnol Is not a patent medicine;
everything In It Is printed on the back
label of every bottle, and It actually
does contain In a highly concentrated
form all of the medicinal, curative ele
ments of cod liver oil taken from fresh
cod's livers, und without a drop of
the system-clogging oil to upset the
stomach and retard its work, and this
Is w hy It Is fast superseding old-fash-I
loned cod liver oil and emulsions. I
Inasmuch as Vlnol Is therefore the'
latest scientific Improvement of an
wi ll under way. the surveys having old and standard remedy It is the
been made und bids Invited for the
construction of the first 10 miles of
the main ditch. These bids will be
opened at San Francisco. December
29, and will be passed upon by the
reclamation'Servlce of the government.
This 10-mlle section will start from
the lo.ver end of Upper Klamath lake
about a mile above Klamath Falls,
anil will travel In a southeasterly di
rection toward Oleno. From the end
of this section the Intention Is to bear
more easterly, skirting suitable levels
of the hills so as to obtain the best
possible advantages.
The 10-mile ditch now to be built,
with the laterals to be constructed
from It, will irrigate 250,000 acres, so
its Importance can be readily recog
nized
from five to 15 miles In width and
about as level hh the Willamette val
ley. There Is partial Irrigation there
now. under which the land responds
with lich crops. On the dry lands
there good wheat crops are
greatest strength creator In the world
for old people, weak, sickly women
and children, nursing mothers and af
ter tt severe sickness. It cures hacking
coughs, chronic colds and all pulmon-j
ary troubles. We positively guarantee j
to return money If It falls. Brock it
McComas Co.
RANGE DRYING VP.
Southern Idalto Slock Will Soon
Suffer. I
That the range In southern Idaho
Is drying up. and that only a drench
ing rain within the next five dayse :
11 relieve the situation. Is the com- I
petent opinion expressed by a num-
The valley to be Irrigated Is ! ber of sheepmen In Boise, says the
Boise Statesman.
Section Director Wells, of the
United States weather bureau In j
Boise, In conversation with a repre-1
senta'tlve of the Statesman yesterday. ,
now called attention to the fact that this
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Pat Mullen was awarded the con
tract for building the extension of the
Wherever you see
Schilling's Best
fleromj rora-:tJ t1f.il
there is fair dealing too.
Walters' Flouring Mills
Capacity. ISO harrels a day
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Feed.
nirn fin mnd
Convention of Butter Makers.
Mankato, Minn., Nov. 8. There was
a large attendance this morning when
the annual convention of the Minne
sota Butter and Cheese Makers' asso
ciation was called to order by Presi
dent H. J. Credicott of St. Paul. Mayor
Charles F. Taylor welcomed the vis
itors and response was made by James
Sorenson of Lyndale. During the day
papers and addresses on dairy topics
were represented by Prof. T. L. Hae
cki r, L. A. Sweet of Fairmont, Wil
liam Maberry of Wadena, D. P. White
of Ortonville, and E. K. Slater, state
dairy and food commissioner. In con
Junction with the meeting, which con
tinues over tomorrow, there is a large
exhibit of all kinds of creamery sup
plies, Huch as machinery for making
butter, butter tubs, salt, Ice-making
machines, etc.
The Popo ami Baseball.
Rome. Nov. 8. The pope and the
cardlnul secretary of suite have shown
lately a special affection for the
American college In Rome. During
the holidays Just closed the cardlnul
never missed an opportunity to witness
the baseball games which took place
In the college villa at Albano. In
these the pope himself became so In
terested as to keep on his desk two
enlarged snapshots representing the
students. In full athletic costume, play
ing the game, with tho cardinal look
ing on.
raised and all Indications are that with taH n jj,ln0 h!u) been Bn exceptional
plenty of water thede will be wonder- ,y dry one; thilt ,he southern part ot
ful fertility- I the state particularly hns suffered
In building the new ditch. It will be rrom an unprecelente(, drought. and
necessary to dig a tunnel nearly a nine ,hnt ,hc , n on are
ong a short distance after leaving the tnrefore sutferlng to a considerable
lake. In constructing the old ditches t
there, a tunnel was dug, but It Is noti . ', , . ... ,,, , .
of sufficient dimensions to suit the I "A bad drought In California has
present project. These Improvements Ju,t been broken b' a ralnfn" ln tne
are In tho same locality as the old ! vlcln"y of !x" Angeles.", says Mr.
Adams and Ankeny ditches, which i Wel'9- "!,nd from the north-
have been bought by the government , ern Part f 1Jtth are to the effect
und will be utilized In the system when : that welcome rains have fallen in
completed. I that region. South Idaho, however. Is
The people of the Klamath country nt Retting Its rightful share of hu
are much pleased with the promise of mldlty and precipitation, and unless
success of their long cherished scheme' something happens within the next
and tho prospects of great uctlvlty and week, we will have an extraordinary
Increase of productive population
which It holds out.
The governor was much pleased
with his trip and thinks the Klamath
region will be a great country In a
few years.
LEFT V-NCONSC IOI'S.
Cowboy Iuy
for Hours on
Irulrle.
tlr
record to contend with.
Governor Gooding, who by virtue
of being one of the largest Individual
sheep owners In this state. Is always
well Informed on range conditions,
asserts that the grasses In the south
ern part of the state are very much
ln need' of rain at this particular
time. He says that the range Is rapid
ly drying up. Conditions have not
yet become serious, he says, but un
less rain falls within the next week
or 10 days, the outlook will not be by
Lying unconscious for over 60 hcurs
on I ho ranee near Pasco, where a
wild horse had thrown and rolled on ' any mea" brllllunt for the sheep and
him. mangling his body frightfully, I cattlemen.
Julius KemjK., a cov.boy, w;'s picked j - - - -
up by travelers Saturday und brought jy rf j rr
to Pasco, where he was placed aboard, jf OUT T1 (2 CIS V OT
the train for Walla Walla and now
lingers in a semi-conscious state at St.
Mary's hospital, says the Walla Walla
Union. He was barely able yester
day to tell his name and ask for wa
ter, after which he relapsed Into a
comatose condition. The fact that he
Is still alive shows that he Is a man of
Iron constitution, as the exposure to
which he has been subjected would
have killed an ordinary person before
this time.
A severe concussion of the brain,
from which the sufferer Is slowly re
covering. Is the only apparent Injury
and the physlctun in attendance upon
him Is of the opinion that he will re
cover from the effects of his acci
dent. Nothing is known us to the man
ner In which tho accident occurred
other than the fact that he was thrown
from a horse and rolled upon.
Sick Women
To Considet
Lydia B. Pinkham't Vtgtiablt Compound i
Has an Cm qua III J Rtcota of Lurti
Mrs. Tiniliam'a Advict U Conid
tial, Fn, and envoys Utlpful
W ILL AVERT COAL FAMINE.
About Chestnut Leaf
Expectorant
! a real remedy for Coughs. Colds,
I Chestnut
I Leaves
lloiirHcnfs and all kindred trouble.
A Cough Remedy sold under an nh
soliito guarantied by jour home peo
ple. Hundreds of recomnieiiilatloiis
In I'entlliton.
f Brock (k McComas j
Will la-turn Your Moner If You Arc Not Satisfied. ;
First. That almost srery operation
In our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, Irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhcea,
displacements of the uterus, pain in
the side, burning sensation In the stom
ach, bearing-down pains, nervou&nesa,.
dizziness and sleeplessness.
Sbcohd. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Piokham's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years It has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache.
famine in Idaho, and hus . assured , nervousness, .rautj imuuic, u.r
'iovernor Gooding, with whom ho held! "d ,0TB,rln Inflammation, weak-
. ' ,nBB -ml HtnnlaM.mfntjl rptril Int no
menstruation perfectly and overcom
Short Lino Will Endeavor to Relievo
Idaho.
General Manager Bancroft of the
Oregon Short Line has personally In
terested himself In the matter of
guarding against a threatened coal
Luko, that he will make every effort
at his command to relieve the situa
tion, says the L'Olse Stutesrnan.
Governor Gooding returned Sunday
from a trip to Salt Lake, whither he
went for
ring with
ing its pains. It has also proved itself
Invaluable ln preparing for childbirth
and the change of life.
Third. The great volume of unso.
the sole purpose of confer-! Hcited and grateful testimonials on file
high officials of the Short l Pinkhmm Laboratory at Lynn
Line with reference to the coal short-, '""' ""'V . r' " " .""" T
,e in this part of the state. To a rep- Pub!i,Fiedb, ? T"j
.,'.... I so ute evidence of the value of Lydia
lesentatlve of the Statesman Governor; ,mm v.(nhl.r,n.no,.nd and
Gooding said yesterday;
"I personally conferred with Gen
eral Manager Bancroft of tho Short
Lane nnn reeciveii irom mi -- fo,lowln? lnTtatl0n. It is free, will
man prances that he would do; h , h d
eveiythlng ln his power toward rellev-1 i-V
lin; the threutencd coal famine ln this ' , . , ,
siato. He sail that a variety of ; Mr.. Plnkhsm'f Standing B vital Ion
causes conspliod to bring about a coal toWomenVVomen suffering frt.m any
shortage, which Is not by uny manner
f means conlincd to Idaho, but ex
'mls as well n'o Utah and Wyoming.
Ho said that one of the main causes
..i.i neeii the snortage of men at the
nines and another prime cause has
been the recent burning of 'the coke
ovens at .yutmyslde, Ctah, where a
srral deal of roil, stored for transfor
mation Into coke, has been consumed.
"Mr. I'nneruft also told mo that the
extraordinarily heavy beet crop In
Idaho this year caused a sudden drain
on the rolling stock of tho Short Line, 1
Mrs. Pinkham'a advice.
Fourth. Every ailing woman ln the
United States Is asked to accept the
form of female weakness are invited to
iromptly communicate with Mrs Pink
mm. at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest aud surest way of recovery
advised, Out of the vast volume of ex
perience In treating female ills Mrs
Pinkham probably lias the very knowl.
edge that will help your case. Surely,
any woman, rich or poor. Is very find Isli
If she does not take advantage el this
generous offer of asalaUnoa.
"To be tuell drest
Will oft 1tmt4 supercede the resf
"Byron.
The Well-dressed
Person Is The
Successful
One
To be expensively dressed is
not always to be well dressed.
It is always desirable to be
neatly, becomingly and fash
ionably dressed.
This store's ready-to-wear
garments for men, women and
children are of the highest
possible standard in quality of
materials, styles and work
manship and absolutely the
best in every respect, thorough
ly dependable, always satis
factory. This store's success has been
the result of selling only the
Highest Class Merchandise,
backed by the guarantee, that
what is sold here is absolutely
dependable or your money
back for the asking and one
thing more, you'll not find a
shoddy, poorly made garment
olFcred for sale here.
This store wants satisfied
customers only. We want all
to feel when they come here,
that they are not going to be
deceived but are going to get
their money's worth.
No store can possibly satisfy
any ordinary intelligent,
customer by crowding on
him cheap trashly stuff, and
no store can "soak" a cus
tomer more than once with
trash.
SI IT5
MM
Where it pays to trado