East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 19, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., December 19, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES. DAILY EAST eTK 04A( K, FBMMURTOK, OIUEOON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER It, IMS. I A LOOK Win convlnre you that we are showing for Phristmns many new creations in artistic furniture never before shown In nny Pendleton store. A Carload of Select Pieces of Furniture rrru luvi us direct from Chicago. This roMrrtlon la tiie largest and most beautiful ever exhibited In Pendleton. Just come in and admire what we are showing. , Baker Folsom HOME OK AUTISTIC FVRN1TTRE. GENERAL NEWS. have an excellent equipment, Includ- I ing bHtha Senator Caceyory. of the Spanish) A beet sugar plant with a capacity ctamber of deputies, is accused of de-, of 16,000,000 pounds of sugar annu traudtng the nntlonal treasury of ally, will be built next summer at El- ST.ZOO.000. J. W. Spalding, a New York mer chant, was badly Injured In an auto mobile accident at Avtgneon, France. Spalding lives In Florence, Italy, wln- lensburg. Wash. It will cost between (600,000 and $700,000. Domlnlck La Grano, a Portland Italian, seeks a divorce from his wife, who Is his niece, to whom he was mar ried In 1SSS, and by mom he has had four children, now living. The socialists are very strong In Coos county. In fact, they feel able to take Independent action, and to that end have organized a central committee and will put a ticket In the The Canton-Hankow railroad, China, Bos passed completely out of the hands C the American who built It, Into the antral and virtual ownership of Eng h capitalists. The London combination which con sols the sealskin market, on Decern-! "eld next summer, fter 16 advanced the price of all grades; Archbishop Christie, of Portland, per cent the heaviest advance In j and Rishop O'Reilly, of Baker City, Mm history of the sealskin market have been Invited nnd are expected to One of the most recent surprises In ! at the dedication of the new Bte Industrial world Is the excellence; 1.000.000 cathedral In Pittsburg, Pu., mmi beauty of the lace turned out by ear'y ln February next. Japanese workmen. In every respect! Dr. E. J. Thompson, of Calvary Is said to rival the best Belgian and church, Independence, has been a Vench product. Presbyterian minister 30 years, dur- Kobbers at Suffleld, Conn., bound lnB which t'me he has married 1275 Ml gagged the wntchman and blewj couples, of whom about 40 have been the bank vault and safe. They es- divorced. He has officiated at over ed with 150,000 In bonds and non- 1500 funerals. otlable securities and did not get, Tne and board has aDDroved a. dollar In cash or anything of value. 6 j lonngi aggregating $80,000, made Trie high price of silver In the orl- on farm lands from the state school act la causing the export of Immense ; fund. It all draws ( per cent. There ejenntities of Mexican silver, melted In-! Is a much lnrgeir demand for loans bullion. During the pant 16 days from this fund than there Is money Over to the value of $13,000,000 has: for the purpose, keen shipped from Pan Francisco, Se- T . . - . . . .., j . ' . John Gerote, a Portland longsnore- altle and Vancouver, to the orient I . , , . .. ,., man, saved the life of a sailor who fell T3i International Lithographers' i oft the Nome City Into the Wtllam anion has begun a movement for an ettc alui wag chilled and cramped and right-hour day from and after April sank. Gerote Jumped overboard, 1L 199. They expect to be backed dived and brought up his man, at the y the printers and pressmen. The I Krcatest personal rlBk. LABOR IS SCARCE HEM' NEEDED FOR ItEO- KAMATION PKOJECTS. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. movement involves 29,000 men In the United States, of whom 3000 are In lew York city. Hcv. Dr. James B. Simmons, a trus tee rf Brown university, and formerly waretary of the Baptist Home Mis sions, Is dead at New York aged 78 years. He was one of the prime pro sootera of the Freedmen's Bureau work In the south following the war. 5'mmons college (colored) at Abilene, Texas was named after him. James Watson has resigned as su perintendent of the school for defec tive youth at Vancouver, Wash., and will be succeeded by William N. Mar shall, one of the teachera Watson Is an old man, has ben superintendent 18 years, nnd resigns because of ill health. NORTHWEST NEWS. Working 223 Men on Irrigation Canal, H. L. Powers, manager of the Lew Iston Land & Water company, arriv ed In the city yes''day from Port land after an absence of two weeks. Mr. Powers' time will he taken up A lodge of Modern Woodmen with with the management of the Lewlston- charter members, has been organ- Sweetwater Irrigation company and fced at Coqullle, Ore. W. D. Newton the preparation for placing the lands watered by the canal on the market. The work on the canal Is progress ing very satisfactorily to the contrac tors and they now have a greater part of the dirt excavation finished. Up wards of 225 men are employed In the different camps along the canal. The lock work is being dislodged by heavy blasting nnd some of the deep cuts are being rapidly cleared away. A majority of the workmen are employ ed on this part of the canal and more Spvenil of the Government Irrigation Works Aro Actually Delayed for lck of I.aliorcru Pliciiomemil lYIcos Will Il Paid rr Men TraliilotuN Arc llclng Shipped Went mini. Hut IVtt of Tliein Stick to Tliolr ..lob. Washington, Dec. 19. "Wanted, and wanted bad, good men to work on the irrigation projects of the west. Good pay for good men who will work." Th's !n the kind of advertisement that t'nele Sam will have to print In the papers throughout the country pretty soon If the shortage of labor continues about the Irrigation enter prises In the arid lands. The geolog ical survey, which has a fatherly in terest In the success of the Irrigation work, has Just Issued a plaintive ap peal for help in the form of a circu lar letter which Is given to the press here at the capital. "Time was when men sometimes went begging ln the arid west. Now It Is the work that goes a begging," Is a significant paragraph of this cir cular. "Several contractors," continues this letter, "engaged on government pro jects, have already failed because of their Inability to secure the services of a sufficient number of workmen and others are on the verge of failure for the same reason. It Is equally difficult to find competent sub-con-trautors and foremen. "When contractors are unable to fulfil their contracts, It becomes nec essary for the reclamation service to step ln nnd push the work by paying larger wages than the contractors can. But even with the power to of fer phenomenally god wages as an Inducement, the agents of the govern ment are not always successful ln ob taining a following. "Laborers are not only few and far between In those regions of the west where reclamation projects are build ing: they are also mightily Independ ent. Little they seem to care whether they stay on a Job or not. The essen- tiul thing is to keep moving. "The germ of unrest gets In Its deadly work before most of them even reach the reclamation works. Car load after carload of laborers has been started for the west and every effort made to deliver the men, but In spite of the utmost vigilance on the part of those who undertake to transport them, many of the men succeed ln getting away before their destination Is reached. They have enjoyed their little outing nnd the chance It gave them to see the country, but they are not really hankering for the work. Very few stay with the Job forv any length of time or appear to take- any Interest In it Strange as It may seem, the eight- hour limitation on work Is a factor In the laborer's discontent. During the long hot days on the arid plains, the man who Is exercising moderately out In the sun with h's attention distract ed from the heat, fares much more comfortably than te one who swelters lazily ln the crowded' bunk house with nothing to think of but his own com fort. "In the absence or all amusements, the thought of drink becomes para mount during those long hours of en forced Idleness, and In spite of every reasonable precaution, bad liquor gets Into cve'y camp. Many of the best workmen Insist thnt, under these con ditions, they would prefer to work longer and keep occupied during the time needed for eating and sleeping." Eighty Per Cent of Child Criminals in Italy Are Excusable. Consul BrlttaJn,' of Kehl, Germany, furnishes some startling statistics on Juvenile crime In Italy, taken from an article recently published and written by l ino Ferriani. He says that 80 per cent of the child criminals of Italy are manufactured by bad environment nnd Inadequate education in other words, by preventable causes; that SO per cent of the crlmlnnls of the coun try are minors, and of these 86 per cent are thieves. Professor Ferriani protests against sentimental description, but pleads for scientific Investigation. He himself has closely studied R00 boy prisoners between the ages of 11 and 14, and reports that more than half of them came from the most wretched homes, and over 200 had criminal parents. Very few had ever dono any work, all were sexually corrupt, nearly all smoked, and many had a taste for al hohol. As a proof of how little good Is ef fected by mere Instruction apart from moral training, he assorts that the best scholars were among the worst offenders- As an alternative to pris on the author proposes agricultural colonies ln districts where the air Is bracing, with good food and outdoor wrk, kindly discipline, and the super vision of an experienced physician. Idaho's New Settlers. D. E. Burley, general passenger agent of the Short Line, while In Boise today, made an Interesting state ment of the Immigration and passen ger traffic of his line, says a Boise dispatch. From January 1 to October 31, the record shows 7706 new settlers brought Into south Idaho. He believes the total will be swelled to $000 be fore the end of the yenr. A great many others have come In of whom no record could be kept, making the population Increasn it a very rapid rate. This Is for only one road In one section of the state. During the same 10 months, the Short Line car ried 68,433 through passengers west bound and 38.534 east bound, making a total of 95,067 through passengers during that period. Rough skrn and cracked hands are not only cured by DeWltt's Witch Hasel Salve, bat an occasional appli cation will keep the skin soft and smooth. Best for Eczema, Cuts, Burns, Bolls, ete. The genuine De Witt's Witch Hasel Salve affords Im mediate relief In all forms of Blind Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Plies. Sold by Tallman & Co. Persons represented by Lafe Pence, have purchased the buildings erected by the Oregon state commission at the Lwis and Clurk fair grounds for $3600. They cost $300,000. The lumber has all been contracted to be shipped In to the Interior of the state and used for Irrigation sluices. I-Auto no UAutono EVERYBODY Wants to know how to have a good Xmas dinner. We can tell you. Buy your Groceries from us. Pendleton's Reliable Store The Alta House Under New Management I have Just . urchaae the Alta House. I have fixed k w ta plendL. ' hap and employed competes help ht an deportu.eatm, I Intend to cater to these who enjoy good hotne cookiiuj. i tion.. rfixniii eooklne becomes. We will In you home cooking, wholesome and weH-eookvd, and plenty of R. Yon will find that I will give you square treatment. I sollett Hie taita nf fRmlHM foe Sunday Dinner. oa will find It and la much less trouble to' eome here for your Suwday dmaer thaa to get one up at home. I cordially Invite all old patrons and all of my friends to give me a trial. A. J. Cnmmings eeeeeee The most pleasant safest and best remedy to use for Coughs, Colds. Croup, Whooping Cough, etc.. Is Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy expels all cold from the sys tem by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Sold by Tallman St Co. The Oregon state treasury has re ceived all the Btute tax duo this year except $3433.75 yet due from Wheeler county. k consul. A gymnasium 40x90 feet will be tvaflt as an annex to the Centralla, Wash., high school building. It will Tea and coffee go by taste alone; and tastes are many. ' Schilling's Best teas are five, anrf rntfrps. four: all different! I win be employed as the time for the ' completion of the contract draws nonoyback all; at your grocer s nearer. Lewlston Tribune. W.D.FLETCHER T4tE IM "Ki:R M JEWELER. Jl-wefry i. rte to e;rder, rtti- a speo'-lty. AU work guarnn IM-ll. Kidney Troubles are easily relieved anj cured In the beginning, but as the d.sease grows In severity we must find a more potent rompilv. Horn Is where f-vir 's BuchU WATCilMAKi:n I Wafers excel as a cure. Of course. SOS Court Street. they give nulr-k relief, hut more Weddlii" ,han ,hey ,ve w,re Bn ' ,a,,,n,t cure. i ney poniuveiy i.uiujt mr blood. Sold Pt 60c a box by Tallman & Co.. 6J3 Main street Pendleton, Or. Torture of a Preacher. The story of the torture of Rev. O. D, Moore, pastor of the Baptist church of Harpersvllle, N. T., will Interest you. He says: "I suffered agonies, becaure of a persistent cough, resu.tlng from the grip. I had to sleep sitting up In bed. I tried many remelles. without relief. until T took Dr. King's New Discovery for Coosumpilon. Coughs nnd Colds, which entirely cured my cough, and aved me from consumption.' A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Luncs. At Tallman Co. "t Bror k & McComas. druiKlsts, Price 60c nnd $I.0, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. i Our Window of Fountain Pens : 1 Jlny give you a HOLIDAY IDKA. One Dollar buys u SolM'llllns, J 2 It k" Gokl F Main Pen, fully guaranteed. The Students' " t'llend, a 150 Pt-, for tl.OO. r Brock McComas Co. Pushing the Itallroad. The first lot of ties for the North Yakima A Valley tailway arrived here today. They will be put on the ground at once and laid. The rest of the ties will be received as rapidly as the Northern Pacific can bring them to this valley. The grading of the road In the Na ches Is almost completed. Had the rights of way been secured without the necessity of g'llng Into court the grading would have been finished In another week. As It Is now the con tractors may have to stop for a while, Yakima Dally Rqpubllc. , !....................... The Whole Heater Story There In not today and tlicro never lias been a llcuilug Stove made to cqu. I the CnARTKR K In ilnrnblllty, eeooomy, workmanship nnd scientific point of c n- strmHoa. ... . The genuine Charter Oak Is sold hy this store only. Tuke your eUl stove ami allow you all It Is worth on u new ono. W. W. BRADLEY sis "AST conrr sthkct. Notice. We, the undersigned have placed all outstanding accounts, notes and demands of every kind whatsoever In the hands of our attorney, Dan P Smvt' e. f"r collection nnd nttentlon All persons Indebted in us are here bv notified to call at the office said Dan P. Smythe, Despaln block, Pendleton. Oregon, nnd settle In full The said attorney Is authorized to col lect nnd receive a I) monies due us and to receipt for same. F. S. YOUNGER & SON, A I'enrfiil PiUt'. It Is a fearful fate to have to en dure the terrible torture of Piles. can truthfully sny." writes ' Harry Colson of Masonvllle. Iowa, "that for Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Pro' tru'llng P 'es. I'ueklen's Arnica Salve Is the best ru-e made." Also best for cuts, burns nnd Injuries. 20c at Tall Honesty is the 1 I best policy. 1 I Golden Gate I Coffee 1 proves the proverb I 'oufSffi So 1 d i SS merit. No prizes no coupons. 1 Nothing but satisfaction. I J. A. FOLCEH E CO. S San K-anctsca IT UH(S .M M WHAT STROBLE DOES STKOBLE 8A YOU MOXKY ON KVHNITURE. ' SnCOHLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON STOVES. STROBLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON C1IINAWARE. STROBILE SAVES YO'I MONEY ON M ATTREoKES. STROBLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON. STOVES. STROBLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON TINWARE. STROBLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON CUTLERY. STROBLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON CARPETS. STROBLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON CROCKERY. STROUI.E SAVES YOU MONEY ON PORCELAIN WARE. STROBLE SAVES YOU MONEY ON NEW ;OOD9; STROBLE SAVES YOU MONI7Y ON SECOND-HAND GOODS V, STROBLE 210 EAST COURT STREET. Byers Park Addition Opens The cheapest place in the city Lo build a pretty home Call at FRANK B. CLOPTON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY and Get Meet 112 Court. Street, IT WILL BE OONE RIGHT All plumbing and tin, eheet Iron or copper work entrusted to ma will be done right and guaranteed. I have removed my shop to Court street, second door east of Goldea Rule Hotel, where I am better prepared than ever to do tlx highest class work. Plumbing done by experienced and proficient men, as I hav. In my employ one of the best plumbers In the business, and water, steam and' other pipe fitting Is solicited. A specialty of tin, sheet Iron and copper work. , , B. F. BECK THE OLD Itl LI VIII.E Pl.CMIlElt AND TINSMITH. Court Rtri'rt. Two Poors Kast of t.oMrn Rule Hotel. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two fine building lots, $200 each. t-ronm house, two lots; good well; located near school, price 11050.00, Good 6-room house, larce barn, two large lets, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. ' lice $2600.00. House; and lot near West Bnd school, 1600. House and two lots Maple St, $660.00. House and barn, 7 lots, good orchard, plenty wall water, 22.000.00. These three places i.iuat be sold within 30 days. Come early and ) cure bargain. 310 ' acres -. Birch creek, 25 acres alfalfa; a gr.it bargain, $7,600.00. 1(0 aare ranch on McKay creek, to excha for city property. New 8-room house, large Vara, chicken house, 3 lots. Price $8600.00. 1(0 acres one and Athena at a bargain. a half miles south of Also vacant lots In all pnu of the city. If you wish to build we can sell you a lot and furnish you the money to build your home. Flnost residence and two lots In t le city $7,600. tit lot on Jane street, near Court, $525. 800 aore wheat ranch, 250 sown In wheat, $l(.00il; 12 miles from Pen leton, t miles to market MO aeres; 620 In wheat, It miles south of city. HARTMAN BENTLEY 'PHONE MAM M. court srr, pkntlkton, orb. New and Kecoml-lliinil I'nriiti man ft Co. uml Brock and McComas, druggists. a..................... ................. eeee..e.....eeee.e.eeeeeeee(