East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 27, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 27, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. ft!1 PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OKBCONIAN, PENDLETON, OREON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 37, 1S0S. EIGHT PAGES. :) 12 iO :0 : :3 : THANKS CI VING GROCERIES Thanksgiving Linen Sale $2.00 Yard Table Linen; Sale Price $1.39 f 1.50 Yard Table Linen; Sale Trice $1.09 11.25 Yard Table Linen; Sale Price 89C 95c Yard Table Linen; Sale Trice G9C 75c Yard Table Linen; Sale Price -17C 46o Yard Table Linen; Sale Price 29C 15c Huck Lineu Towels, each )(; ALEXANDERS PENDLETON'S RELIABLE STOR THANKSGIVING GROCERIES X: : z! c: O: j Z: Oj oj O: : W: c GENERAL NEWS. Eight Angora goats were shipped from San Jose, Cat., for Vladivostok. . As far as known, this is the first shipment of Angoras from America to Eastern Asia. United States Circuit Judge Thomp. son, at Cincinnati, , enjoined , several railroads from charging certain rates complained of for less than carload shipments. The companies tiave ' ap pealed to the supreme court. Ibsen, the novelist and dramatist, lies in a state of unconsciousness from which he s, not expected to recover. at bis home at Copenhagen. Death is expected at any moment, or may be delayed for hours, or even days. One-half million silver dollars were shipped from Chicago and St. Louis to Keokuk to reinforce the State Cen tral 8avlngti bank, upon which a se vere and inexplicable run was being made. The run stopped Immediate ly." A Under the auspices of the Iroquois club,' a national convention of politi cal clubs throughout the United States will be held In ' Chicago to discuss ways and means of securing federal supervision of life insurance compa nies. Simon . Wolf, of Washington, D. C., former president of the B'nal B'rith, In an address In Washington on No vember 25, predicted an exodus of Russian Jews to America as the result of atrocities perpetrated upon the race. .Banger's circus, which has been on the road for 50 years, was sold by auction recently In London. with band wagons, chariots, horses, me naxorle animals and everything else. An eccentric mule, out of which Sanger, remarked that he ,had made $31,000, was sold for 155. after be devoted to the manufacture of, woodenware., fire ladders, step ladders, etc. Two miles of track have been laid and ballasted on the O. R. & N. line between Rlparla , and : Lewiston, and the contractors promise to have 14 miles in operation by December 10 Honey .Mellody knocked out Jack Keefe, of Chicago, in the 14th round of their match at Spokane with straight left to the chin. Keefe fell and was unconscious for several mln utes..., , . .; W. H. Stewart and E. E. Keppncr are financing a new bank at Spring field, Or. It Is said to be badly need ed, as there are several large mills there, the checks of which have heretofore been cashed at Eugene, Mrs. A. J. Hanford, aged 81, is dead at Seattle, Where she had lived since 1854, and where she taught many years In the public schools. She is the 'mother of Federal Judge C. H. Hnnford of that place. Andrew Weber, the Seattle capital ist, has bought property in Yakima, upon which he will erect a cannery one of the largest in Washington, which wlll' dlspose of vegetable pro ducts wholly, ! : : NORTHWEST NEWS. The Washington railroad commis sion today elected Clinton A. Snow den, of Tacoma, as secretary, and O. o. rviderhead. of Seattle, as rate clerk. ',. The Coast Range Lumber company, of Chehalis, Wash., of which W. H. Proctor is president and J. E. Foye secretary, has assigned. The mills which the company owned, will here- 0. R. & fl mm INSTItl MENTS TO HE PLACED IN ALL OFFICES. Phones to He an Additional Safeguard to Truffle Instruments to Do Plucctl In CubtxitiOH AImo, and Train men Will lie Enuhlotl to Conuniinl ealo Willi Offices From Any Point nil the Rood Equipment of O. R. & N. Will lie Superior to Hint of Any Oilier North vtewt Road. In order to doubly safeguard traffic on the O. R. & N a system of tele phones will be establlHhed all over the system In connection with the telegraphic communication. K. A. Kllppel, superintendent of tel egraph, Is supervising the Installation of the telephones and the work will be completed as rapidly as possible. Telephone Instruments and Induc tion colls will be installed In euch tele graph office along the line and ca booses will all be equipped with tele phone Instruments. When the tele graph line gets out of order between stations, or when a train meets with an accident or delay, a wire can be Immediately attached from the ca boose to the telegraph wire and com munication established between the train, 'no matter where it is, and the nearest telegraph office. In this way orders can be sent to conductors while on the rond between stations, and many costly and annoy ing delays avoided. Alt the offices will be thoroughly equipped with the latest telephone Instruments and thus ths public and railroad men will be doubly safeguarded. This, In addition to tho block signal system whlqh is belug. installed on the mountain division will give the O. It. & N, the most complete and perfect equipment of any system In the north west and Is even superior to the equipment of many of the leading eastern roads. ; It will require about 100 'phones for offices and a like number for cabooses to equip the. entire system and the cost will be considerable, but the value of the new arrangement will greatly overbalance the cost of the equipment. ; , , GOLD COIN TIED VP. Rye Valkiy 1 lonelier Sues Pc-mllclon Meu for $200 DunjugeM. The Ilaker City Herald of Saturduy gives the following account of the damage suit brought by A, P. Brown of Itye valley, against tho Cold Coin mine, owned by T. W. Ayers, Dr. T. H. White and others, nil of this city: The Gold Coin mine near Durkee Is now closed down by Injunction, Issued out of tho circuit court against the company, forbidding them the use of the waters of Illth creek. The suit for injunction was brought by A. P. Brown, a rancher living on the creek a short distance below tho mine. He also auks damages In tho sum of 1200 on the ground that the mine has polluted the waters of the creek until his stock cannot drink It. The facts in the case seem to be about as follows: Urown owns u very small ranch along this creek. The mine, of course, used the waters of the creek for milling purposes and In this way the water becume polluted to a certain extent, which Is natural In all mining sections. , Hut there is another creek across Brown's ranch. To provide him with good watering place for his stock the owners of the Gold Coin offered to build him a flume around the Junc tion of the two streams, so as to carry the polluted waters from the mill be low the Junction of Rllh creek and thus provide a good wnterlng place for nrown's cattle at all times. This Brown refused to do, and It is said, Insisted that the company either buy him out or pay him damages. 1 T. W. Ayers, manager of the com pany, refuses to be held up in this manner, he says, and consequently Brown hus brought suit and It will now be fought out In the courts as, the company will do nothing except build the flume. They refuse to pay the money Brown asks. . . The sentiment around Durkee seems to be with the Gold Coin people as they have offered to do what Is right and Brown has refused. The mine is shut down fempdrariiy but will' soon resume operations. ' Mr. Ayers was In Baker City this morning In regard to the matter, re turning to Durkee on the noon train. Ho says that so far the Gold Coin has shipped about 800 tons of or and now has a 75-foot ledge. i ECHO NEWS ITEMS. Returned From Portland and St. '.in , i i, ... Johns. . E, T. Wade, the well known real estate dealer, has Just returned from a business trip to Portland and St. Johns and Is delighted with the hustl ing spirit seen m both placea He believes that .St John is to become tbe chiefs manufacturing center of the Pacific coast in time, owing to Its admirable location! on the peninsula between the Wlllanfette and Colum bia rivers and Its close proximity to Portland. Property is selling rapidly there and many new settlers are com ing In every day. Labor is plentiful and property Is reasonably cheap and the city Is rapidly growing. . ' Jl : NOT CURES iOI THWmakes wrecks 1 Thousands who have had their health ruined by Alercury testify that R makes wrecks instead of cures in the treatment of Contagious Wood Poison. While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when the treatment is left off the trouble returns with renewed violence, combined with the dis astrous effects ofthis powerful min- ' ii ! eral. Mercury, and Potash which is Bf0'JSfl7.onTo1oVn. S5Si.S also a common treatment for Lonta- wno prescribed Mercury. Nothing- did gious Blood Poison eat out the lining mlT.rn.ful'ta.n of the stomach and bowels, produce fri,n(t told ma that 8. 8. B. had oar chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to ;dt.:fdlS decay, make spongy, tender puis, f could find no trace of the dlaaaae. affect the bones and muscles, and leave This was twoyean ago, and I oan truth- . . . . fullv lav I im entirely eurea its Victims complete physical wrecks. Bowling Oreon, Xy, D. M. SAVDSBS. Another effect of this treatment is ' ' mercurial Rheumatism, the worst and most hopeless form of this disease. There is but one certain, reliable antidote lor this destructive poison, and that is S. S. S. It is the only medicine that is able to go into the blood and cure the disease permanently, a. . a. aoesnoi hide or cover up anything, but so completely drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever seen ngain. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, ' herbs and barks, and while curing Contagious Blood Poison, will drive out the effects of any mineral treatment. We offer a reward of i,ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for self-treatment and any . medical advice wished furnished without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. PURELY VEGETABLE. LAND IT ALLOTTED. Honesty is the Schilling's Kc:.t: Lsi polky tea Your grocer's; moncyback. W.D.FLETCHER TUB PICNEEIt WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. S05 Court Street. , Jewelry made to order. Wedding rtnrs a specialty. All work guaranteed. "I Thank uie Lord." Cried Hannah Plant of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I got from Buck len's Arnica Salve. It cured my fea ful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and froi.i which I had suf fered for five years." It Is a marvel ous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Tal.man ft Co., and Brock & McComas' drug stores; 25c. Right Leg Was Amputated. Cah Watklns, who suffered the loss of his right leg yesterday, through ac cidentally getting caught In a revolv ing shaft in Stoddard's mill, is pro gressing as rapidly as can be expect ed at this time. He Is at the St Elizabeth's hospital, and though In a precarious condition, the physicians say that he will recover. Upon an examination of the Injured man yesterday, it was found necessary to amputate, the leg close to the hip, because the b' nes above the knee were badly broken. Baker City Her ald. . Government Engineers Still Working ' on EaMt Umatilla Project. Echo, Nov. 27.' A social dance and Thanksgiving nupper will be given at the new city hall on the nlsht of November 80. The Echo city election Will take place December 5.1 and there Is con siderable election talk being heard on the streets. Work Is going on at a rapid rate on the J. H. Koontx store butldlntr, which will be a two story asbestos fire-proof structure, 60x90, with basement. The building will be occupied by a stock company of Echo people who propose to carry a general line of merchan dise. 1 L. W. McAdam Ih putting up a large addition to his hardware store, which will be completed early in the year. ' ' i Work will be completed on the Fur nish irrigation ditch by the first of January. The government surveyors ' who have been In the field at work on the East Umatilla Irrigation project, are still at work awaiting the decision of Secretary Hitchcock as to whether or not the proposition win be turned down temporarily Or If It wilt be car ried right through. ' The fact that the surveyors remain at work so long Is very encouraging to tho people of Echo, and there is little doubt of it not going through soon. Water Works Engine Arrives. . The engine for the water works system arrived today. The pipe lines are about completed, and the plant will be' ready for use In a few days. The water will be taken from a large well, which will be- forced up on to a hill to a reservoir with a pressure of (7 pounds to the square inch. This power will also be used for electric light purposes In Echo after the first of the year. The plant has cost the city about $5000, and it was put in without any tax and without Issuing bonds. The citizens subscribed 2000, and. the balance was taken from the city treasury, which had been receiv ed for license fees. . Do) duties Tract Is Set Aside by the Government. Governor Chamberlain has- received the following letter from J". R. Flm ple, acting commissioner of public lands at Washington, D. C: "I have to advise you that on Octo ber 21, 3905, the map In connection with list No. 11, filed by the state of Oregon, under the act of August IS 1904, (2$ Stat., 422) and .(he acti amendatory thereof, involving 31,082.- 21 acres of land In The Dalles and Lakevlew land district, to be Irrigated by the Oregon Development company, was approved by the secretary of the Interior and on the same day the sec retary of the Interior executed the contract which was approved by the president. "Copies of maps and papers will be sent to the local land office with apr proprlate Instructions. "A copy of the list and executed contract will be forwarded ' to ' the state agent." ' ' - This is the list of desert lands ap plied for by the Oregon Development company represented by ex-Attorney General C. M. Idleman, and the lands were on ret fled to by J. E. Morson, the desert land selection agent authorized by the state of Oregon to make such selection under the acts .of congress relating thereto, who declared "that the lands are vacant, unappropriated and are desert lands as contemplated by acta, ef congress." 1 " The sources of the water used for Irrigation and reclamation are from the middle fork of the Des Chutes river. In Klamath county.. The estimated cost of the construe lion of the proposed system of irrlga tlnn Is the sum of $427,047.25, and the nniinni eost of maintenance of this svstem of Irrigation la- the sum of $ per acre. Thus, it would appear that tho- oriKlnal cost of 'the work will be an- average of $13.74 per acre on all the kind claimed. Nino Hoys Accused of Itiirglnry. Tho action taken on the nine young men and boys arrested for the burg larlalng of the Wheclcr-Motter store and the Nelson second-hand store on Monday evening, Is as follows: Kenneth , McKeeth, proprietor of the mexscngcr office where the burg lary was planned Held to answer to district court after hearing before Judge Loeke: In Jail in default of 500 bail. i Stanwood Long, another leader In the commission of the crimes, who was captured at Nampa after having run away In Jail, in default of $500 bonds, to- await trial by district court Will lioien, also captured at Nampa Held to district court; unable to fur nlsh $500 bnll. Ed Camp Held to district court in $500 bail. Everett Barber, aged It Transfer red to Juvenile court, but not tried there, because of his age. Informs tlon will be filed against him In dls trict court. ' i i ; i . . ; . ' Herman Estes, aged 16 Same course as in Barber case. Howard Eddy, aged II Allowed to- go on probation by - thei Juvenile court. Howard Mitchell, aged 14 Allowed to go on probation, after hearing In Juvenile court ' . John Wlgman. aged 20 Made a showing that he was not concerned In the burglaries., being on ' ntesssnger duty i at thej time; aot prosecuted. Boise statesman. Stylish clothing at Oormely's, new tailor, Eraser theater block.1 th Real Cut Glass Decorated China Terra Cotta Bronzes In advance of Holiday we are showing elegant samples of Real Cut Class , (every piece a diamond)' 1 ' : - i i Imported Decorated China and Terra Cotta Bronzes, which we are pricing at bed- rock figures. i ' e On display in our windows. Brock McComas Co. ' Son Lost Mother. 'Consumption runs in our family. and through t I lost my mother." writes B. B. Reld of Harmony, Me. For the past five years, however, oil the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold I have taken Dr. King's New Dlscov ery for Consumption, which has save me from serious lung trouble. Hi mither's death was a sad loss for Mr I eld, but he learned that lung troubl must not be neglected, and how to cure It Quickest relief and cure for oubhs and colds. Price 60o and $1. guaranteed! at; Tallman (ft i Co., and Brock & McComas! drug stores. Trial bottle free. ! ' I ! ) I 1 1 1 1 j Boy Radly Burned. Byron, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. kit Robinson, last Saturday afternoon was very badly burned by his clothes catching fire from a bon fire In the street, With which; he and other ' boys were having , some fun Dr. Sch'lltx who lives nearby, noticed the boy when his clothing caught fire. am! hastily grabbing a rubber coat ran out and soon smothered the fire but not until the lad was badly burned about the .face, neck and shoulders, uayton ouner-x-rcim. Shot a Raid Eagle. E. J. Savre Saturday shot a bald Cflfle In North Union. . The bird measured seven feet from tip to tip and will ro Into the Woodard collec tion. Union Republican, "IN A HAD WAY." Colonel' Jbhn Van Hoff, of the medical department U, S. A- has Just returned from Manchuria j where he spent the entire war period. He says the Russian losses In Manchuria were, exclusive of those at Port Arthur, 37, 642 killed in battle and 18,839 dtod- ef disease. (.:! "i , i i . Many a lYmllclon Kciuler Will fsi fimlefiil for This Information. When your back gives put; Becomes lame, weak or aching; When urinary troubles set In, Your kidneys are "In a bad way." Doan's Kidney Pills will cure yoe. Here Is local evidence to prove It -.Robert Semple.i of. 301 Aura street, Pendleton, Ore., says: "For nine or tea years I have doctored and used rem edy aner romeay, trying 10 xuia re lief for kidney disorder iwhtch has caused me - more misery than caa tell. . It swuraed all In vain, to get evea temporary benefit from the remedies I tried, and 1 got sorely' discourage feeling that Brlght's -disease would sooner or lutor overtake me. The condition of my kidneys not only pre vented me .from resting at night bat was a source of puio and difficulty during the day. . Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and I ore cured them at Brock McComas Ct.'s drug store. Nothing ever gave me more satisfaction than this remedy. It went right to the kidneys, regulating thslr action and rttrhtlng their disor dered condition, at the same time banishing the pains and aches entirely. I could rest comfortably at night anl my wholu system wan so . much Im proved that I am Indeed, grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills for accomplish ing this almost unloked for result" For sale by all dealers., . Price ( cents. Foster-Mlibum Co., Buffole, N. Y., sole agents' for the Unite States. Remember tho name Doan'er -and take no other, : . . , , Humane Harness at : amlay's. , , . . Second Notice, , - All persona knowing themselves t be indebted to D. Kemler & Son eal at old stand on Court street In the aest few days and settle their account at once and save cost i . . , Di KEMLER SON. VI 1 LK " revere h', - ' y been won. A fir u. mUe up its ct If. $ifJt$l 'rv-W Halo of Motherhood halo cf motherhood is a divine thing, we all and ve all appreciate at what a cost It has lprebension, rears, worry, andaclaal suffering t, and jet all tins migut o vastly leueueo. agency of ' ' i ; , -i MOTHER'S FRiniO, , lihtmmirdedicated to rheeasinf ef parturition and its ao!ompaaing sulltring. , -: , , , . It is applied externally. the results luiiuuing its use au-1 thins short r.f marvelous. "A liiend in need is A iijcnd. tudetd," U s what Mother a trirnd Is. Sold at nil drug stores for Si.eo per bottle. Setid fnrf our hook, " Mothhood,"V ifree U you a?W. , BRADFIZID REGULATOR CO. ATLAMTA, OA. UKS "n You Relieve Your Senses? When two of them, taste and smell havliiK been Impaired It not uttorly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can yon doubt that this remedy deserves all that has been said of it by the thousands whom It has cured? It is applied directly to the affected air- passages and begins Its neanng worn at once. Ttfhy not get u toaayr druggists or mailed by Ely Bros., 6 Warren Street New York, on receipt of B0 cents. SACK SUITS FOR ALL will be the most worn style of dotiilsuj , for general and business. In our wesl assorted stock you will find the seat carefully selected fabrics made sa these two stylos. In worsteds, thevissi and cosslmcTcs,, They are most eaa frontly cut, insuring not only pevfcat fit, but have that smart, snappy, so much desired. 1 ' ' pespain's Cash Store e a. i a. BARGAINS Two fine building lots, $200 each. 1 l-room house. tworiots; good well; located near school, price $10lt.00. Good s-room house, larce barn, two large .. lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken f yard. Trice $t00.0. , ;, House; and lot near West End school, $00. House and two lots on Maple St, $860.00. 1 House and barn, 7 lots, good orchard, plenty well water,' $2,000.00. These three places must be sold within 80 days. Corns early and , cure a bargain. . i t i . i 860 actes on Birch creek, 25 acres alfalfai a grea bargain, $7,600.00. "ltO aare ranch on McKay creek, to excha ge for city property. IN REAL ESTATE New 8 -room house, large tarn, chicken house, t lots. Price $3600.00. a half miles south of i' 160 acres one and Athena at a bargain. Also vacant lots In all parts of the city. If you wish to build we can sell yon a lot' and furnish you the money to build your home. 1 1 1 ' Finest residence and two lots In the city, i '$7,600. . i.. ' Vacant lot on Jane street, near Court, $611. 80$ as re wheat ranch, 860 sown In wheat,, $11. 0O; 1$ miles from Pendleton, 8 miles to. i market - . , acres; 620 th wheat, 12 miles south of city. ' " ' 1 HARTMAN BENTLEY PHONE MALlI M. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE. u . 'l ' . ..A. ........... ...A.