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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY KAST OKBGONIAN, I'KNDl.ETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, DUCEMBKR Is, 1S. pauk Tnnwf. eeeeae SALES! :;t : t I SATURDAY, 30 Every hour will be a busy one SATURDAY, December 30, the last day of the old year. 1905 has been the most successful m the history of the store and we want to make the last day a record breaker. Every hour during this day we will give extra special values, values that no one can afford to miss. Read l carefully the extraordinary low prices we quote below and keep in mind the exact hour. Underwear and Hosiery Sale FR.OM 8 to 9 A. M. Ilmvy cotum fleeecd VohIh and Drawers for ladim, all slaojt; our regular S!4c Milium. From 8 to 9 only 14c Garment Children's Heavy Cotton Hose FROM 8 to 9 A. M. 100 down, our regular 20c valiim; one) honr only All Sizes. 9c Pair 9 to II A. M. Children's Coat Sale - 37 Coat in aw 4 to 14; In green, blue, ml, brown and Ian; regular $6.00, (6.50, $7.00, $7.60 and $8.00 Coast, for two hour only, fl to 11. Your choice of the lot $2.87 II A. M. to 12 M. Dress Goods Sale SO plnorA wove) draw goods. III 00c, OSc, 73c ami 85c values; from II to 12 only 29c Yard FR.0M I to 3 P. M. The Greatest Skirt Sale Ever Held 43 ladim' HklrtH, ranging In price, $0.00, $8.50, $7.00, $7.G0, $8.00, $8.r0 and $9.00. All tliia acason's garments, will bo placed on Kale for two honro, from I to 3 o'clock, at choice. $3.95 Alteration)) Free 3 to 4 P. M. Pillow Top Sale Our entire stock of Pillow ToW, valuex 30c, 7.1c ond $1.00, on mle from 3 to 4 at 29c 4 to 5 P. M. Children's Dresses "... i 100 DmMCM, ihgcfl S to 14 yearn; valuer 5e to 9rl aci, from 4 Co S only One-Half Price , 7 t,o 9 P. M. Final Halo of Xma Toys. Everything displayed in window guns at 10c Hee window. LEE TEUTSCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE ttttftwfmtfwttttftti ra mm lines SHOUT MYF. WlLli BUILD IJiTO INTERIOR. Article of Incorporation Filed at I catrllo Two Line of a Total IxMitfh of S7S Mile Now IroJected In KnHtcrn Idaho Short line Has a Reputation of Building Actual Branch Une and Talks Bat little. Pooatcllo, Dec. J. Artlclea of In corporation of the Idaho & Wyoming Railroad company have been filed with the county clerk. The purpose of the organisation in to build a railroad and conduct a tel egraph line beginning on the Bt. An thony branch near the boundary be tween Bingham and Fremont eoun tlca between Idaho Falls and lUgoy and running In a southeasterly dlrec tton up the valley and canyon of the south fork of Snake river to the boun dary line between Idaho and Wyonv liur. a. dintance of C! miles, thence easterly up the same valley 20 miles, thence northerly to Jackson's Hole, 70 miles to the south line of Yellowstone National Park at or near tho Intersec tion of that lino and the Snake river. There la to be a branch beginning at the IilHho-WyomIng line and fol lowing up the river In a southerly direction and down Smith's fork to Intersect with the Oregon Short lino at Cokevllle, Wyo. The total length of the proposed road Is 225 miles. The principal place of business of the new corporation Is Pocatello. The stockholders and directors are W. IT. Bancroft, R. Buckingham, P. L. Wil liams. William Ashton, T. J. Duddle- son, each of whom owns one share of the capital stock. W. H. Bancroft, ns trustee, owns the balance of the stock. The capital of the company Is placed at 1225,000. The filing of these artlclea of In corporation explains the many sur veys that have recently been made in the country touched by this road, which have heretofore been supposed to Indicate that either the Northwest ern or Milwaukee roads were Inter ested, The Short Lino has never been In the habit of filing such articles of In corporation until it has been ready to do work, so that It is presumed that active operations on the road will be begun soon. STALLED A CENTER TRAIN HTi:t"K IN TUNNEL AND OIIKW SUFFOCATED. THK RIC1IFST IMtlZKFinilTEIL Philadelphia Jack Oltrlen Is Raid s Be Worth $75,000. Jack O'Brien is the richest prise fighter in the profession today. He Is worth $75,000. Jeffries haa saved up nearly the same amount. Jim C'or bett Is worth about 150,000. Tommy Ilyan, Jimmy Britt, Sharkey and Ter ry McQovern arc worth something like 160.000. Very few other boxers have any thing to show for their long careers In the ring. While the purees for prizefighting seems enormous at first sight, yet after the boxer pays his manager, his attendant, traveling expenses and other expenses too num erous to mention, he Is lucky if he pulls out with 10 per cent of the gross receipts. Rough skin and cracked hands are not only cured by DeWltt's Witch Hmel Salve, but an occasional appli cation will keep the skin soft and month. nest for Eczema. Cuts Burns, Polls, etc. The genuine De- Witts Witch Hazel salve arroros im mediate relief in all forms of Blind Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Sold by Tallman Co. Furniture Rader Furniture. FR.AZER THEATRE K. J. Taylor, lowce and Mgr. K. V. Purkcr, Resident Mgr. ONE NIGHT, Saturday, Dec. 30 Men's Glee Club Of Whitman College AsHlsted by Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Fischer. Not a Recital. Not a Vaudeville Show. But A Jolly Musical Entertainment HEAVY CHORUSES, COLLEGE FUN PRICKS: BOc, 2nO. Tickets on sale at Brock MoOomas. A lieed-Hud Collision Uam the Train tlio Impetus Xeucmary to Start It Another Gollbdoti Remitted Krtwn the Train Running Wild as tho En gineer I .ay HdplcHH In the Cb As phyxiated, and KoaHllug Before tlie Open Farnaon Ioor. With the throttle wide open and the engineer unconscious on the floor track. of the cab, a heavy New York Central locomotive, drawing six cars laden with stone, ran wild through Harlem, I New York, and finally came to a standstill, wrecked, when It crashed Into a locomotive In the Mott Haven yards. Details of the accident became gen erally known for the first tlmo through friends of the engineer. Elvy Deyo of Poughkeepsle, now In the Lchnnnn hospital, dying from burns and scalds. Three men who jumped from the train In the tunnel were ly ing unconscious at the track side when Deyo last saw them. What happened to them Is a matter of con jecture. The accident is said to have been due to a lack of ventllntloTi In the tunnel. A work train of 16 cars left the New York Central station soon after daybreak. It was drawn by a gigan tic "plngpong" engine. The top of Its short smokestack clears the roof of the Park axenue tunnel by only a few inches. At Fiftieth street the big engine became stalled on a "dead renter." Knglneer Deyo tried to get tho pis ton moving by starting the exhaust. ton waste at the tank nnd plastered it over his mouth and nose. But the waste was little protection. Deyo was, still trying to get the engine off the "dead center" when his head began to whirl. With a. last effort of con sciousness he pulled back tho throt tle lever. Just then a pushing 'engine eame up behind and struck the long train and the impact started the lo comotive. The shock knocked Deyo. weak and dizzy, off his balance and he fell to the floor of the cab uncon scious. With the throttle wide open the locomotive gathered speed. De yo's body rested close to the open door of the firebox and the flames began to scorch him an they leaped out of the furnnce. All the way through the long Park avenue tunnel the train flew. The switches were right and the drawbridge over the Harlem river was fortunately closed. The train dashed Into the Mott Ha ven yard of the New Haven roud and ran Into a light engine on the main Both locomotives were wreck ed and Deyo was removed unconscious from the debris. ItRTLAD A TOTAL LOSS. THF1ATKR II AS IOST MONKV. Wrecked Akixkan Stcnnier Cannot Be Saved It Ls Sold While details of the wreck of the steamer Portland have not been re ceived. It is believed in local shipping circles, that p)ie is a total loss. She Is hard and fast aground. It is report ed, and If a wind should spring up would probably go to pieces. The vessel hits had a historic career. At one title Fhc was used as a banana vf'KKel. Later she was purchased by the Haylnm government and fitted as a gunboat and used to shell small towns of the rebels when that county was in a revolution. After that the vi-ssel became a fillbusterer and car rlcd arms and ammunition Into Cuba until she became so well known that she had to be taken out of that busi ness. She was then sent to Puget sound and went Into the service of the famous "opium ring" nnd was used for the purposo of landing opi um and Chinamen In this country from British Colnmb'a. When Die onernllonH nf tile rllllE but In splto of his efforts he could w(,rfl dlM,verPd ,n ,., ,vaM ,ukon not get the machine to turn a wheel. ()jt ()f tl)M fervl0f, nm, nfts 0Ppn pIy. The fireman and two brakemen In nR b,.,w,,en n,,rp aI1,, AluaUa and the cab with Deyo began to cough o(hpr r(l)n( Sn(1 W(s (n(1 or,Kln, as the hard conl gas from the loco- Ni(mp lrpaMlrl, shlPi having been motive enme pouring down upon . tr..M11I.e frnm them, deflected by the roof and walls kR thM toM (he wor,d of thc Rreat of the tunnel. wealth of the northern country and As the engineer, still working who Htnrtcd th(, tampedc that helped might and main at me tnronie lever mnlI, -iM) what it is today, to get his engine moving, looked at his , three companion, hej Ktw them slowly Veterans' Reunion, am ivilnfiillv rrnwl (InWTI nff the lO- comntive cab Into the tunnel. ' American Fork. Utah. Dec. 28. They tried to run back out of reach The Blnck Hawk war veterans of this of the' deadly coal gas. but before they district are holding their reunion here h-, .rone . Hnien stens fell uncon- May. wl conclude with a big scions Into the ditch. Deyo's train banquet this evening, was slnlled on the main track, a peril to tmffle. and he dared not to leave B. F. YouKum, the executive head not do for Itself. the cnb for a moment. Conscious of the danger too that he terns, denied officially at St. Louis relieves sour stomach, belching, heart- might succumb to the fumes of the that the 'Frisco is seeking an outlet burn, Indigestion, etc. Sold by Tall coal gas. he wet a big bunch of eol- to the South Atlantic seaboard. man A Co. GREET NEW YEAR W ATCU MKETLNG AT THK FiRsrr euRitfriAN church. I'nlon Ren loe tn Which All tiie Churches Will Join, to Itei Held on Sunday Nttfit, BogliuilnfC at 10 O'clock Appropriate !TORnun of Songs and Tableaux. PIANO $140.00 (6 Per Month Payment! Beginning at 10 o'clock on Sunday night, December SI, a union watch meeting will be held at the First Chrirtlan church in which all the various churches and the Salvation Army will oln. An appropriate program has been arranged for tho night and the new year will be greeted in a highly fit ting manner. Rev. N. H. Brooks of the Christian church will preside at the meeting and the following pro gram will be rendered: Opening song "I have found a Friend in Jesus," by the congregation. Prayer Py Rev. Richard Brown, First Congregational church. Tableaux "Rich and Poor Baby," by the Salvation Army In charge of Mrs. Bimington, Polo "Holy City," Charles A. Hill Tableaux "River of Life," by IS little girls, robed In white. Male ouartet. Song and testimony service led hy Captain Holder of the Salvation Army. Scripture reading and rloejing by Itev. Richard Brown. All are cordially Invited to attend this watch meeting. The meeting will last from 10 to 12 o'clock, tho services to clone on the hour of midnight. The Ha corns of Vow Ir1exrt VaucWHlox the Cause. The Bclasro theater in Portland will close In two weeks, according to an announcement posted in the thea ter. The playhouse h:is been In oper ation for 811 weeks under the present management and Blnee the first two weeks the owners have lost money. It Is estimated that abont $30,000 was lost during that .Imp. The success of the traveling bur- lesnue and low priced vaudevlllo Is stated to bo the cause of Ihe failure. It Is stated that the Independents have opened negotiations for he pur chase of tho playhouse, which Is built In nn up-to-date manner. The season of Indigestion Is upon us. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indi gestion and Dyspepsia will do every thing for the Btomach that an orer- loaded or over-worked stomach can not do for Itself. Kodol digests what of the Rock Island and "Frisco sys-! you eat gives the stomach a rest ,V iod Second-Hand. I'prtght for $140.00 Another One (at $ IM.OO, In a Bcaotful Dark Oak Casxv Those prices are ully one-half lb real value, and you can pay IS or t per month. We are continually tak ing In exchange both organs and pia nos as part payment for Pianola Pia nos, Grand Pianos and Uprights. Such pianos we Immediately dispose of by making the price low enonga. Remember, you have our guarantee of "money back" if not as represent, besides, if you wish we will take la exchango cither of thc above pianos at any time wt.hln two years from date at the price you pay towards Uw purchase price of any new piano we carry, which Includes over 30 of tts world's best makes. EILERS PIANO MOUSE The largest Piano Dealers In the Wesl 813 MAIN STREET J. C. UAIJLAG1IER, Manager. LOST liont A bay mare weighing pounds branded 17 on left stifle and 69 on left shoulder; and a strawberry roan gekllng welching about Ms1 pounds, branded U upside down left shoulder and a tight angle trmi on left hip.. A suitable reward w'l be paid for the return or Informs tv-m leading to their return to A. H. Su dTina. Pendleton. Omron