DAILY EAST OHEGOX1AX, rEXRLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 1906.
EIGIIT PAGES.
r.GE SIX
Brief Record of County
EVSaltS Special Correspondence
DAM
S
HAPPENINGS
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OK KNIGHTS OF FYTIIIAS.
Will lk Hold nt Atlienn .Taniinry 27
Now Corps of City Officials Induct
ed Into Office Lumber Yard Will
lip Added to Adams' Business Inter
est I. o. O. 1'. lmallatlon Wlicnt
til Fine Condition City Hall Now
Furnished With a IM11110 Wedding
of Popular Young Folks.
day morning from Heppncr, Ore.
where she spent her vacation with her
brother. G. F. Edwards.
Miss Cora Fields of Portland, Is
visiting her father. O. 1 Fields, three
miles east of town.
Herculena Temple No. 27, Rath
bone Sisters, installed their officers
as follows, Friday night: Past chief,
Mrs. Mabel Chastaln; most excellent
chief, Mrs. Ida Shumwny: excellent
senior. Miss Jennie Dykes; excellent
Junior, Miss Mary Wnldon: mistress
of R. & C. Mrs. Minnie McKcnile:
mistress of finance, Mrs. Gertie Mil
ler; manager. Mrs. Nellie Tates;
protector of temple, Mrs. Olive Bar
ton; guard of outer temple, Mrs.
Helen Edwards.
e
e
Adams, Jan. 9. The newly-elected
officers for the city of Adams took the
oath of office at a meeting of the
council held last evening. They are
as follows: Mayor. T. A. Lieuallen:
recorder. O. L. Baker; treasurer. Dr.
F.. R. Todd; councilmen. C. C. Darr,
J. T. Lieuallen, John Gless, J. O. Hales,
J. E. Winn and Charles Otterstedt.
The marshal will be elected at the
next meeting of the councl as they did
not elect at the meeting last evening.
Knislit.s' District Convention.
M. A. Ferguson, deputy grand chan
cellor for district No. 10. Knights of
Pythias, is In receipt of a communica
tion from Grand Chancellor M. V.
Pavls. of Union, stating that the dis
trict convention for district No. 10
will be held In Athena. Saturday, Jan
uary 27, and that that will be the most
convenient time for a number of the
head officers to visit eastern Oregon.
Mr. Ferguson is notifying different
members in the district. A convention
will be held in district No. 12 on Mon
day. January 29, at Baker City.
Among the head officers who will be
present at the Athena and Baker City
conventions are Supreme Representa
tive W. L. Bradshav, of The Dalles;
William M. Cake, Portland; L. R.
Stlnson. Saiem; J. W. Maloney, Pen
dleton: L. Burnaugh, Joseph: F. T.
Wrlghtman, Salem, and M. F. Davis,
of Union. Athena will make elabor
ate preparations for the entertain
ment of the Knights for this occasin,
Adams' Lumber Yard.
A. M. Gillis. the wel( known lumber
man from Atnena. has made arrange
ments to put In a lumber yard at Ad
ams, and has selected ground near the
depot for this purpose. Sheds will be
erected shortly by Mr. Gillis. and he
expects to handle a first-class grade of
lumber at this place. Lumber will be
hipped In as soon as cars can be se
cured. I. O. O. F. Installation.
The following officers have been
installed for the Adams lodge. No. 74,
I. O. O. F.. for the ensuing year:
Charles E. Otterstedt, N. G.; M. A.
Ferguson, secretary; B. A. Marquis,
treasurer; J. O. Hales. R. S. N. G.
Jerry Swart, ward; S. E. Darr, Con.;
P. T. Hales. L- S. V. G.; G. M. Morri
son. R. S. V. G.; J. C. Chestnut, I. G.;
Clint Holcomb. O. G. After Installa
tion ceremonies a grand luncheon was
served.
Winter wheat In the vicinity of Ad
ams was never In better condition at
this season of the year. The heavy
snows and rains have been splendid
for the crops, and as the weather has
not been severely cold all winter con
ditlons have been almost perfect for
the crop.
Married at Adams, last Thursday,
January 4, 1906, Mrs. Rosetta F. Wil
lis and Charles Matt. Both parties
are well known residents of thlB sec
tlon, and will reside near here in the
future.
A Jolly crowd of young people tend
ered Mr. and Mrs. Owens a pleasant
surprise at their home last Wednes
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swart attended
the 1olnt Installation of Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows at Athena Monday even
ing.
A handsome new piano has been
purchased by the citizens for the city
hall. The hall Isnow one of the best
In the county.
ALBA NEWS NOTES II
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
INSURES FULL STREAMS.
Stockmen Well Prepared for Winter
Insurance Adjuster Who Weighs
355 Pound Hauling Out Large
Quantity of Wheat Much Fine
Sleighing Is Enjoyed Outsiders
Visit Allw, Looking After Invest
mentsAn "Old Fashioned" Winter
With Much Snow Is Foretold.
Alba, Jan. 8. We are now getting
a heavy fall of snow, and all Indica
tions point to an old fashioned win
ter. But as stockmen are prepared
for a few months' snow. It is better
than any other kind of weather,
It will keep the streams up better
next summer.
C. E. Hoover of Pendleton, is here
looking after his interests.
George W. Ellis left here this morn
ing with two four-horse loads of
wheat. He will go to the edge of the
timber with sleds and then change to
wagons. He is hauling the grain to
his Pilot Rock ranch for seed, having
raised It on his place here.
The little fire loss In the Lawrence
store at Uklah was promptly adjusted
i by the Insurance company sending In !
. Ia weiEhlnsr 355 Dounds.
As he came here In the night ana ten
by the bright light in the morning, we
did not get a good look at nim, dui
he somewhat resembled a man by
the name of John Bentley who run a
lumber business here In the early
da vs.
John Harvev of Pendleton, Is here
attending to his cattle.
People living outside of the moun
tains can now have the time of their
lives sleigh riding by visiting Camas
Prairie. Many go by twos, but a
wagon box on a set of bobs, loaded
Jam-full with humanity, is a common
sight.
LARGE IMMIGRATION FIGURES.
Are You One of the Crowd of
Poorly PaM Men
Who linvc lionrd of nml seen the mlvprtisoiiients of the International Correspondence
Schools, ami wondered what it held' in store for them but who through neglect, or doubt, or in
decision, have passed it by.
If so, come out of the crowd now. Get ahead of others. Tvcach up. Decide upon tlio
occupation in which you wish to succeed, and give the T. ('. P. nn opportunity to help you
as they have helped tens of thousands to earn more salnry, to rise in the world, to have en
terprise of their own. Don't decide that your case is nn exception, until you have asked
alxuit it. Than your only regret will be that you did not risk before.
The I. 0. S. is nn institution with nn invested capital of $5,000,000, devoted entirely to
the welfare of people who must help themselves by placing in their hands the power the
ability to become of more value to themselves and others.
The local branch of the I. C. S. is in charge of J. E. Martin, who is holding n display
for one week in the corner window nt the
BOSTON STORE
See Display in the Boston Store Window for .
ONE WEEK
The I. C. S. gives complete mail instructions in
the following branches.
Bookkeeper
Stenographer
Advertisement Writer
Show Card W riter
Window Trimmer
Ornamental Designer
Illustrator
Civil Service
Chemist
Textile Mill Sunt.
F.leetrlclun
F.lec. Engineer
Foreman Plumlier
Mechlin. Draftsman
Telephone Engineer
Kiev. Lighting Supt,
Median. Engineer
Surveyor
Slant lonury Engineer
Civil Engineer
Building Contractor
Architectural Draftsman
Architect
Structural Engineer
Bridge. Engineer
Mining Engineer
For full informatln, addreas J. E. Martin, Pendleton, Oregon, who will
be pleased to call upon you.
t
e
COLLECT INHERITANCE.
Over Half a Million Overdue the State
of Colorado.
Denver, Jan. 10. An Investigation
In five of the principal counties of the
state has satisfied State Auditor Bent
that there Is now due as Inheritance
tax more than $500,000, and he has
determined to put the machinery In
motion to collect this money.
The Inheritance tax law became
operative March 22, 1902, and Its con-
Xearly 1,000,000 Foreigners Admitted
During 1905.
New York. Jan. 10. The official
figures given out today by the bureau
n .atlBtlt. rtn Fills Island, show that
v.. i i.r,Hnn rtnrine the vear 1905 stitutlonality has been confirmed by
was enormous. It was greater than In the supreme court of the state. Only
ioni .hih hart heen the banner a 8ma" portion oi mis uix nas oee.i
year and also much greater than In
1904. The grand total Is nearly up to
the million mark. There was sub
stantial Increase in all classes and
collected and turned Into the state
treasury.
An idea of the extent to which this
tax has been overlooked may be galn-
desplte the fact that the Immigration ed from the following summary of the
liiv cnwsaiM'ii in live tuuniico.
NEWS OF MILTON.
figures were larger than ever before
In the history of the port, the number
of persons traveling In the cabins of
the liners reached enormous propor
tions.
Of the total of 992.065 persons who
arrived by the various lines from for
eign ports the largest number was car
ried on the ships of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, from Bremen and
from Mediterranean ports. In 125
voyages 177.918 passengers were land
ed In this port by the steamships of
this line and of these 15.974 were first
cabin voyagers. Next In order came
There are 90 estates from which
Inheritance tax is due and unpaid and
only 13 estates upon which the tax
has been paid.
The are 75 estates, out of 90. in
which the local authorities have
taken no action whatever.
"that schoolma'ams and other young
women who come here do not reside
In a place but a short time before
some worthy admirer turns up and
tells the old story. A number of these
chose matrimony during the past year.
"There should be no such thing as
race suicide In Alaska, where we have
more than nine square miles per cap
ita. But to get these young women,
that Is the question. Shall the gov
ernment resort to the Importation of
them, as woman was brought to Vir
ginia centuries ago to marry the man
who would pay her passage? How to
do It the governor can't decide. "It
Is a delicate matter and not easy to
arrange, but It is desirable to have
more women of good mind and health
to try this western life and home
building." says he. "Those who have
a love of children and desire to rear
a family should learn what special
advantages Alaska has to hold them."
Good Chance for Young Man.
A good opportunity Is offered
bright, energetic, young man. Can
make $5 to $7 per day at a reliable
substantial business which has fine
prospects and is permanent. An In
vestment of $150 necessary. Business
established In Pendleton with a good
trade. Call at 10S East Alta street
for particulars.
OREGON
TWO TRAINS TO THE EAST DAIL1
Through Pullman standard an
Tourist Sleepers dally to Omaha an
Chicago; tourist sleeper dally to Kan
sas City; through Pullman iouni
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago; reclining chali
cars (seats free) to the East dally.
TIME SCHEDULE FROM FENDLB-
TON.
EASTBOUND.
No. 1, Ch'cago Special, artlve l.l'
p. m.; depa-t, 6:40 p. m.
No. 0. Mall & Express, arrives :
p. m.; departs, 5 a.
tflSTBOUND,
No. 1, Portland Special, arrives 8: lit
m.; departs, 8:60 a. m.
No. 6, Mall A I x press, arrive 1 1
p. m.; departs, 11 p. m.
SPOKANE DIVISION.
No. 7. Pendleton passenger. arrlver
5:85 p. m.
Np 8, Epokano passenger, Sjtr
I m,
WALLA WALLA BRANCH.
Special passenger arrives 8:40 a
m.; departs 6:46 p. m.
Morning train connects with No. 1
Evening train connects wi'.u No. I
No. 7 connects with No. 1.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
FROM PORTLAND.
All sailing dates subjects to change
For San Francisco every five days
SNAKE RIVER.
Rlparla to Lewlston Leave Rlnarta
dull, except Saturday, 4:05 a. m.
Leave Lewlston dally, except Fri
day, 7:00 a. m.
B. C. SMITH. Agent, Pendleten
YOU WILL BE
SATISFIED
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
If your tickets read over the Den
ver and Rio Orande railroad, tin
"Scenic Line of the World."
BECAUSE
There are so many seen I o attractions
and points et Interest along the 11 n
between Ogden and Denver that th
trip never becomes tiresome.
If you are going east, write for In
formation and get a pretty book thai
will tell you all about It.
W. O. M 'BRIDE, General Agent,
114 Third Street,
Portland, - Oregon
U C Rader. Nuf seu.
A PENDLETON CASE.
ALASKA XEEDS WOMEN.
I the HanOiurj-Amerlcan line, then tne
Returned to Twin Falls, Idaho New i Cunard line. Of the total of 780,012
.Manager for Central Telephone Sta
tion Returned to College Sold
Out and Will Remove to California
Returned to Washington Ratli
Ixine Sisters Installed Xeiv Corps
of Officers Return From Heppncr
and La Grande.
Milton, Jan. 9. Rev. John Evans,
formerly pastor of the Milton M. E.
church,' but now pastor at Athena,
was here today en route to Lewlston,
Idaho, where he will assist In a re
vival meeting.
Mrs. Alice Berry, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frazer. has
gone to Twin Falls, Idaho, to Join her
husband, who Is engaged In business
there.
Prof. W. S. Mayberry and C. E.
Brown, who has been quarantined on
account of diphtheria, were let out
of quarantine today.
Mayor S. A. Miller returned Sat
urday from La Grande, where he at
tended the fruitgrowers' convention.
Miss Rena Chllders Is now the
"hello girl" in the central office at
Collins' drug store.
Miss Eva Stivers, who spent the
holidays with her parents at Oovan,
Wash., has returned and resumed her
studies at Columbia college.
Mrs. Robert Altrldge hag returned
to Waterloo, Wash., after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Sylvester White.
H. K. Wilder has sold his farm
near the state line and In a few days
will go to California to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Overturf, who
have been visiting friends here, have
returned to their homestead near
Connell, Wash.
Miss Jennie Edwards returned Sun-
steeraee passengers brought here,
about 718,000 were Immigrants.
Gocroor Brady Describes Hie Alarm
ing Condition In the North.
Washington, Jan. 10. Women!
Women! Young women of healthy
minds and bodies. That Is the press
ing need of Alaska today. So the
chivalrous John O. Brady of that ter
ritory sends out in his annual report.
Just made public, an appeal for young
women to come to Alaska, hear the
gentle words of love told by the
mighty men of the northwest and to
try home building. His is the true
cry from the wild for wives.
As fine specimens of manhood as
Cocoalne which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling In the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease, are put to rout by Ely's ever stood on two feet" are they who
Cream Balm. Smell, taste and hear- would become husbands, declares this
ing are restored, breathing is normal, governor who ought to know. All
Until you try this remedy, you can health and courage, they have come
form no Idea of the good It will do to a country in search ot a fortune
you. Is applied directly to the sore They have not been as successful as
spot. All druggists, 50c. Mailed by they expected, but they have not given
KivRroa.. 56 Warren Street, New up the struggle. Man was not made
York.
Timber Lands Scarce.
After spending a week In the John
Dav country In search of timber land
on which to file claims, J. F. Bow, W.
W. Hough, R. L. Bow and John PI
pher, of Nam pa, Idaho, pased through
Baker City yesterday on their way
home. This party was not so sue-
cessful as the first two parties that
made an Invasion Into the John Day
country and stated there was nothing
In that vicinity In the way of timber
lands which It would pay them to file
upon. llager City Herald.
to live alone, even when prospecting,
But why not return to the states for
wife? Governor Brady says they
have too much pride to come back to
their old homes for a visit and a wife
as long as they have not the fortune.
"It Is noticed," says the governor,
COG ROAD IH II.DER DEAD.
Cyrus Strong, Who Built to Summit of
Plko's Peuk, Is No More.
Denver, Jan. 10. Cyrus Strong,
builder of the famous Pikes' Peak cog
railroad, is dead. Mr. Strong died
Friday at Blnghampton, N. Y., of
heart failure.
In 1886. while In Colorado on a
pleasure trip, Mr. Strong conceived
the Idea of laying a winding cog rail
way to the summit of Pikes Peak,
which Is one of the best known moun
tains In Colorado.
Mr. Strong had banking Interests In
Blnghampton and in New York city
and Boston. He Is widely known In
financial circles in New York state,
and his sudden death will prove a
serious blow to many Industries fos
tered by him. He Is survived by a
wife and two sons.
Notice Is hereby given that my wife,
Lillian E. Carnes, having left my bed
and board without cause or provoca
tlon, I will not be responsible for any
debts hereafter contracted by her.
Dated December 28, 1905.
GEORGE E. CARNES.
There were 60 conversions at Medi
cal Lake. Wash., during the revival
conducted by Rev. Frank A. Miller, of
Eloln. 111., at the Congregational
church.
Many More Like It in Pendleton.
The following case Is but one of
many similar occurring dally in Pen
dleton. It Is an easy matter to veri
fy Its correctness. Surely you cannot
nsk for better proof than such con
clusive ev'dence. .
W. A. Rose, living on Cottonwood
street, Pendleton, Ore., says: Doan'i
Kidney Pills were first brought to
my notice some four years ago whon
I was living in Peoria, 111. At that
time I was suffering severely from an
attack of kidney complaint and could
scarcely do a day's work. To stoop
or rise after stooping hurt so acutely
that I could hardly keep from crying
out. When a man has suffered with
a back which felt half the time as
though it was broken, which could
not stand the slightest pressure, wheu
he could not sit down, stand or lie
with any comfort and still has to go
to his dally wt rk he naturally be
comes anxious about his condition. I
procured Doan's Kidney Pills, used
them and they cured me. About a
year ago I came to Washington, and
shortly afterwards noticed symptoms
of my old trouble. I procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Brock & McComaa
Co.'s drug store and three boxes
completely banished the trouble leav
ing no signs that I had ever had a
touch of kidney trouble in my life.
Doan's Kidney Pills do all that Is
claimed for them. You are welcome
to refer to me at any time and I will
gladly give i.'.l particulars in a per
sonal Interview to any one calling
upon me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember thJ nan.es Doan's and
take no other.
TO
RUNS PULLMAN SLEEPING C.Mt"
ELEGANT DINING CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING CABS
. BT. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
I DULUTH
FARGO
GRAND FUHKr
tnuuMiiufl
WINNIPEG
HELENA and
BUTTE
THROUGH TICKETS TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON
And all points Bast and South
Throosb tickets to Japan lid Chins.
Tscoma and Northern raclflc tm i
Co. and American Una
TIME SCHEDULE.
Trains leave Pendleton dally excei''
Sunday at I p. m.
rot farther Information, tin carat
maps and tickets, call on or writ W
A da dm, Pend'eton, Oregon, or
A. II. CUARLTvl,
Third sad Vorrtson Bts.. Portland. Or
ttWaWtl II MIHI 1111
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BRING CERTAIN AND QUICK RESULTS
War threatens against the loan
sharks of Seattle, who squeeze from 3
to 10 per cent per month out of bor
rowers. It Is claimed that $18,000
ururlous Interest was paid last year
by employes of the city. The em
ployes sign over their city warrants to
the sharks, who then collect from the
city, thus putting the city officials on
to the volume of business done with
the town's employes.
. . v.i - .,,;,!. . hnv. sell or trade anything, want to rent a farm, house or
foTS. yor d)..r.s be aatl. ed thoroughly bysin, the
Orsgonlan's classified columns. Count tf t words to the line. No ad taken under II cents.
Three lines, on Insertion .
Three lines, two insertions
Three lines, six Insertions
Five lines, one Insertion
F1e lines, two Insertions
Five lines, six Insertions
Fifteen cents
....Twenty-five cents
Forty-five cants
.... Twenty-five cnt
Thirty-five cents
Seventy-five enta
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
TAKE THIS ROUTE FOR
Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kanaa
City, St. Joseph, Omaha and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH
Portland and Point
' on the Sound.
TIME CARD.
Arrive Monday, Wednesday and Frt
day, xl:16 p. m. On Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, 10:16 a. m. Lean
at 6 p. m. dally.
Leave Walla Walla (:'j6 p. m. tot
east
Arrive Walla Walla at I a. m. Iroor
west
for tnforaatloa regarding ratts ast
aeeesMiodatlous, call on or sddns
W. ADAMS, aiasl
PeaaWrtoa, Or
fl. a CALDVBfltUD, O. P. A.,
Walla Walla, WMhlagtee.