East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 17, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., January 17, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANVAHY 17, 190S. Low Death Role High Interest Earning Economy of Management Keep Your Money in Oregon Advantageous combination offered by t-he Oregon Life Insurance Company. Nothing to equal it anywhere. Office -5th floor, Macleay Building, 286 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. L. Samuel. 1 AT H011N DIRECTORS ARE TRYING TO REMOVE TEACHER Mr. Gobbell Is Accused of Irrational I order brought about by the recent contest. That the two factions will reamuln In Walla WuMu there is little reason to doubt, but there must now be a sorting up of the fragments of the two factions to determine who is who nnd tq devise some method for the effectual amalgamation of the boxers and the Ankenyites, who are now hopelessly divided among themselves. And this mav be the great obstacle Punlstiim-nt of a Pupil, ami of Par- j m tne way of building up a new ma tiality Mr. Gobbell Retaliates Willi ' chine out of the material at hand Hot Defense and a Challenge; He and "ave it in perfect working order ,.. n..t ,in by the time it will be needed. Counters by Alleging Tliat Certain! ' It will be a difficult matter for Vital Facts Were Ignored by His some of ,he old le8jera , both fac. Detractors and Tluit Much of tlie lions to work by the side of those Evidence Agnlnst Him Is "Childish whom they have so vigorously fought 11 12-STORY HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY GIVES THE WOULD A NEW PLAN. Monster Building Without Iliick, Steel Ileum, Girder or Column All the Walls, Floors nnd Roof Mude of Hollow Tiles Most Vnlque Building III the World. Imports." There Is war in school district No. 105, Holdman, the same being brought on by an attempt of the directors of 6tood by hlm through thick and thin the district to remove the teacher, and which culminated in the recent I in the past, but it is pointed out that ; good political generalship will only be needed to accomplish this result. ' It Is claimed that the breach be tween Senator Ankeny and his here tofore warmest supporters, who have .Isaac H. Gobbell from office. Evidently the actions of the above open rupture, has been brought about by the failure of Mr. Ankeny to ap- teacher were not what they should Prec'at and P""5"1?' rf ,offnlze the be in the judgment of the three householders whose duty It Is to guard the Interest of the school for services rendered by his friends, even to the extent of reimbursing them for the time and money actually expend- hnrt tim th fn.rt el while working In his behalf. with the county superintendent, of! Wlth 8uch treatment at his hand. which the following Is nn extract- lnere 18 "luR encourage- "We, W. L. Gurrnut, J. T. Thome, and E. C. Johnson, directors of school district No. 106, of Umatilla county, render the following decision based opon testimony heard before the said board: First; we find that the said Isaac H. Gobbell did assault and beat one Ray Etter without sufficient cause or provocation. "Second; that the said Isaac H. Gobbell was angry and made no In vestigation to find out who was to blame or who started the trouble. "Third; that the said Isaac H. Goeb bell did use partiality in meting out the punishment. "Fourth; that these findings are sufficient reasons why the said Isaac H. Gobbell should not continue leaching the school." However, "the said Isaac H. Gob bell" was not content to accept the w . wic uiicvima an iiiiui tin u ; accordingly took advantage of his : right to appeal his case to the county .- superintendent. The same was done In a brief which might pass as a su ; preme court document. Among the . many points upon which the directors - "erred" are the following: -"trie school board erred In finding that the teacher, Isaac H. Gobbell, assaulted and beat Koy Etter without sufficient cause or provocation. "The school board erred In finding I ment to continue the work. DIED AT 116 YEARS OF AGE. that the said Isaac H. Goebbell was John Hughes of Grungevillc, Oldest on Pacific Coast. A special from Grangevtlle, Idaho, to the Lewlston Tribune, says of the death of an aged ploner: John Hughes, aged 116 years and who was the oldest man on the Pa cific coast, died at 4 o'clock this af ternoon at his home here. The aged gentleman has been failing rapidly for several weeks and for many days It has been realized that he could not recover. His death was due to no particular ailment but Instead simply to old age. Almost up to the hour of his death his mind was clear and dur ing the weeks that he has been con fined to his bed he has been able to eat heartily. His funeral will be held tomorrow. Accurate data as to the birthplace of Mr. Hughes Is not available, but he was a native of either Kentucky or Tennessee. He was one of the men who participated in the stampede to California, and men who knew him In California In the year 1850 stated he was then an old man. He followed the mining stampedes Into Oregon and later came to Idaho during the early sixth's. For a long period he was in the Warren country and he came to the Camas prairie In Atlantic City, Jan. 17. An abso lutely fireproof hotel. 1? stories high, built without a single brick, steel beam, girder or column, Is Atlantic City's latest novelty. The like of this structure Is not to be found anywhere else. For various reasons one being that the noise of erecting a steel frame building would have driven away guests from adjoining hotels the builders and architects were called upon for plans by which It would be possible to put up a structure 326 feet long and 100 feet high, without the racket made by steel riveters and stone workers. The first exclusively hollow tile and cement building on a large scale Is the result. The necessity for keeping compara tively quiet was only one trouble of the builders of this architectural won der. At the very outset the builders, the National Fireprooflng company, were confronted with a foundation problem which was finally solved by driving 1300 piles Into the sand of the beach by Jettylng. On this foundation a frame of con crete uprights and girders, strength ened with steel rods, was raised. Next came the walls and floors, all of fireproof hollow tile. Outside the tile Is pebble dashed, and makes a very handsome appearance. Inside the plaster Is applied directly to the tile. In the floors hollow tile Is also used between reinforced cement, thus sav ing weight and making of the trans verse, as well as the upright parti tions so many Impassable fire bar riers. Comparatively low cost, great sav ng In time and fireproof qualities un pproached In any other form ot con structlon, are the special advantages claimed for this new style of bulki ng. Beginning work on June 17th. the uunuers were able to promise to complete the Job so quickly that the hotel could be furnished and ready ror business on February 1st. Note- orthy features of the new seashore palace will be that every room will have a bath and a bay window. There are two sun parlors, one 25 feet wide and heated by six elaborate fireplaces, overlooking the board walk, and another running along the length of the hotel. But from the viewpoint of the hotel patron, the best thing about this new hostelry is that It cannot burn. Engineers and build ers are more deeply Interested In the novel features of construction devel oped In this hotel (the Marlborough- Blenhelm), and many experts have been here to Inspect It. the term while correcting Charles Parrls and Roy Etter. "The school board erred In finding that the said Isaac H. Gobbell used partiality In meting out the punish ment on Roy Etter and Charley Par rish. "The school board erred In not finding that If Charles Parrls did not receive as many strokes as Roy Etter, the cause was that of the cracker of the whip flying off Instead of a par tial administration of punishment. "The school board erred in not finding . that it was purely an acci dent if any part of the switch touch ed any part of Roy Etter's head or face during the punishment "The said school board erred In not finding that there Is an old grudge between the Parrlsh family and the . Etter family and that the said Charles .Parrlsh and Roy Etter have been getting Into trouble before the time for which they were whipped on De cember 11. 1905. "The school board erred and c i mltted error In bringing Into this trial a vast deal of childish reports which had no connection with the case In- volved. "The said school board erred and! committed error In taking a decided stand against the said Isaac H. Gob bell all the way through the said trial as their questions In the direct ex amination of all the witnesses down to Charles Parrlsh, and the cross-examination of him and the remaining witnesses will show." So far no decision has been render . ed by County Superintendent Welles, as he desires to see the testimony be fore passing upon the case. The de tailed evidence ha been sent for and when received the case will be thor oughly Investigated by the superintendent. 1S72, since which time he has made his home here. For years he followed the occupation of sawing wood. He was a man of fine habits and was re snected by everybody. He has no known relatives. A Modern Miracle. Truly miraculous seemed the re covery of Mrs. Moille Holt of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Wood ford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bed side 4 8 hours; when, at my urgent re quest Dr. King's New Discovery was given her. with the astonishing re sult that Improvement began, and con tinued until she finally completely re covered, and Is a healthy woman to day." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas', drug gists. Trial bottle free. State Federation Growing;. Mrs. Whitman, of Montpeller. re cording secretary of the State Feder ation of Women's clubs, writes the state federation grows slowly but sub stantially. The first club to come In to mombershlp in 1906, is the Vil lage Improvement society of Idaho Falls, with a membership of 150. This Is a good beginning. A new club at Twin Falls Is shortly to be added. The year books are being prepared and will soon be iBsued. It Is confidently expected that the federation will have a membership of more than 30 clubs by January, 1907, the end of the sec ond year. Boise Statesman. Six Mile Ranch In Wallowa County, Charles Denny has sold his home o 160 acres to Bill Warnock for $6000 All the farming Implements and 12 head of mixed cattle go with the ranch. This purchase of land by Mr. Warnock gives him an unbroken rlverage of six miles extending from Charles Crumley's homestead, on mile above Imnaha postofflce, up t Shepard Morgan's cattle ranch. Mr, Warnock can congratulate himself on owning one of the most valuable stock ranches In the county. Joseph Her aid. ANKENY LNGHATEFIL. Alleged That His Poll ileal SupKirter Are Deserting Hlm. The following review of the faction al fight among the Walla Walla re publicans Is from the Walla Walla correspondence of the Spokesman Review: Now that the smoke of Saturday's political battle has disappeared, many of the erstwhile factional leaders In the local arena are beginning to take stock for the purpose, If possible, of determining whether in a readjust ment of the local political lineup which is now apparently Inevitable, they will lose or gain under the new Many IlequextM from Catarrh suf ferers who use atomizers have result ed In Liquid Cream Balm, a new an convenient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catari which can always be depended on. I power to allay Inflammation, cleanse the clogged atr-passages, promote free, natural breathing, th two forms of Cream Bnlm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm Is sold by druggists for 75 cents. Including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros 56 Warren Street, New York. Six Sold YcHterduy. Six pianos and two organs Is yester day's record. This is phenomenal for this season of the year. The prices are the attraction. The Walla Walla stock must be sold at once; $186.0 will purchase now the same lnstru merit you would ordinarily pay $37 for. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, Nuf Bed. U C Rader. GENERAL NEWS I The New York legislative Investigat ing committee of the Insurance com panies, will make Us report ubout January 26. Rev. W. N. Cleveland, Presbyterian, at Columbus, O., Is dead by paralysis, aged 73 years. He was a brother of ex-President Cleveland. One hundred und thirty-four Tor onto plumbers have pleaded guilty to being members of n combination In restraint of trade, and their fines ag gregate $35,510. The firm of William F. Dever & Co., of P.uffalo, N. Y., has failed, it was an extensive htork broking con cern, and had 80 branch offices In the United States und Canada. The Chlcngo Hoard of Trade has a bonded Indebtedness of $1,240,000. of the largest and finest office build Nevertheless, It proposes lo erectone lugs In the United Stntes, In which It will also transact nil Its own business. The free trade element In England has a big majority of all the mem bers of parliament chosen this win ter. So far the liberals have elected 103 members, nnd all other parties combined 74. The laborltes have 18 members. Near Kingman, Ariz., E. Ogden, aged 70 years, a rural route mall carrier, shot and killed T. C. Lake, a miner, who Is said to have threaten ed Ogden's life. Ogden hnd brooded and worried until It is thought his mind became affected. The private sufe of Leland W. Prior, the Cleveland broker whose embez zlements and suicide led to the as signment of firms representing $17,- 000,000 capital, when opened was found to contain nothing of value ex cept life Insurance policies aggregat ing $100,000 and mude out in favor of his family. ! ADjisiinidlir s White Carnival Bargains White Carnival In Muslin Underwear and White Goods The nowness, freshness, immaculate nlceness of our Muslin Underwear stock attracts all women. On top of It all are the many bargains offered. Every piece of white goods In our store Is groatly reduced. Muslin Underwear on display In Show Window. NORTHWEST NEWS. FISH AND GAME MEETING. State Society Will Hold Convention In Portland About January 29, The annual meeting of the Oregon Fish and Game association will prob- ably be held about Tuesday, January 30, says the Orogonlan. The delay In announcing the date of the meeting has been caused by the absence of several members of the organization and the secretary desires to Becure as full an attendance as possible, as there are several Important matters to come before the meeting. Secretary A. E. Gcbhart has a plan of reorganization In view which he Intends to submit to the organization. Heretofore there has been a great deal of difficulty In getting the out-of-town members to evince a more than passing Interest In the affairs of the association, and by the proposed new system of organization, the mem bers of the different portions of the state would be formed Into sub-or ganlzations In their respective districts and given authority to act In matters pertaining to the work of the assocla tlon that would benefit their partlcu lar localities. Leon O. Vial pleaded guilty at Rose- burg to the charge of assault with In tent to kill, and wus sentenced to the penitentiary for six years. George Gross was caught In the main belt of the paper mill at Leb anon, and killed. Roth legs and his skull were fractured, and he received Internal Injuries. He leaves a wife and one child. The Improvements nnd enlarge ments to the waterworks at Albany, Include an emergency reservoir which will hold 3,000,000 gallons, and a fil ter of 2.000.000 gallons capacity, and greater pumping facilities. J. Koonts has been arrested at An- acortes. Wash., charged with passing counterfeit quarters on slot machines. A complete counterfeiting outfit was found in his rooms. Koonts is a saw mill hand and 40 years of age. The prospects of the wheat crop in Gilliam county are exceptionally fine. The crop of 1905 yielded 1,125. 000 bushels, and should this year's crop yield in proportion to acreage and condition, 2,000,000 bushels will be harvested. At Yakima Wlnfred Cowles, alleg ed embezzling school clerk and direc- tor of the Yakima city board, was ac quitted by a Jury and Immediately re arrested on a similar charge, and placed in the county Jail. There are 18 charges against him. Second-hand men in Portland who have been In the habit of buying stolen property, are to be brought up with a sharp turn, and unless they re turn the goods to the original own er when Identified will be prosecuted for having stolen goods In their pos session. During the quarter ending Decern her 31, 1905, the following business passed through the locks at Oregon City: Number of boat trips for ithe quarter made by boats plying on the river, 361; passengers carried, 3129 horses and cattle, 233; lumber and logs, 97,6 73 feet. Matt Stanley, manager of the Spo kane baseball team, announces , the following lineup for the coming sea' son: Matt Stanley, manager and catcher; Frank Suess, catcher; Ed Hutchinson, first base; George Ferris, second base; Teally Raymond, short' stop; Dick Eagan, third base; Felix Martlnke, left field; Charles Svaln, center field; J. Btickney, right field Franklin Swain and Probably Steltz, pitchers. Half the World Wonders how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Snlve never wonder if it will cure cuts, wounds, burns, sores and all skin eruptions; they know It will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St., Springfield, III says: "I regard It one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping," Guar anteed by Tallmnn & Co. and Brock & McComas, druggists. 25c. Joseph Linton, foreman of a rail road camp near Rlparla, was killed by a heavy rock fulling upon him In a rock cut. He was single, 28 years old and from Colfax. California Prune Wafers. A pleasant and atrreeable laxative, painless, but effective. Prescribed by physicians, and recommended by all drugglBts as an Invaluable substitute for mineral pills and castor oil. Tallman A Co., 633 Main St., Pendle ton, Ore. 100 Wafers IS cents. baVinf-powdar Savoring .xtractt needn't pleM loda ire safe; you needn t get cheated in them, Schilling's Best are not only pure and true, but generous. FRANK B. CLOPTONi, CO. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Investment Brokers' DIRECTORS. FRANK B. CLOPTON, President; T. C. TAYLOR, Vice-President; F. W. VINCENT Second Vice-President; MARK MOOIUIOUSE. Sco re v-Treu surer; F. W. MATLOCK. IT WILL BE DONE RICIIT All plumbing and Un, sheet Iron or copper work entrusted to me will be done right and guaranteed. I have removed my shop to Court street, second door east of Golden Rule Hotel, where I am better prepared than ever to do the highest class work. Plumbing done by experienced and proficient men, as I have In any employ one of the best plumbers in the business, and water, steam and ether pipe fitting Is solicited. A specialty ot tin, sheet Iron and copper work. B. F. BECK THE OLD RELIABLE PLUMBER AND TINSMITH. Court Street, Two Door East of GoMen Rule Hotel. Found at last a place where one can trust their best linen or daintiest lingerie to be laundered. We use only harmless materials to cleanse all arUcles en trusted to us. A trial order will con vince you that we live up to our ad vertisement. Pendleton Steam Laundry 'Phone Main 17. FISHMAN A PETERS, Props. ELECTRIC LIGHTING Is as cheap as any other lllumlnant, and far more convenient sr Let Us Figure With You about wiring your home, office or store. We can get you up a handsome window display. Better talk with us on the subject. J. L. VAUGHAN Phone Mala 139 132 West, Court OUR STOCK Is of fine, selected Lumber. We can give you any sort you require. LUMBER In large or small quantities, dressed or In the rough. Fine flooring, Fram ing Timbers, Joist, Siding, etc. Give us a trial order and see how thorough' ly satisfactory it will be filled. Oregon Lumber Yaro Near Court. Houie Pendleton. Oregon. 'Phone Main 8. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two fine building lots, $200 each. I -room house, two lots; good well; located near school, price $1050.00. Good 6-room house, lares barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. " rice $2500.00. House; and lot near West End school, 1600. House and two lots on Maple St, $650.00. House and barn, 7 lots, good orchard, plenty well water, $2,000.00. These three places must be sold within 30 days. Come early and te cure bargain, $60 acres Birch creek, 25 acres alfalfa; a great bargain, $7,600.00. 160 aere ranch on McKay creek, to excha -a for elty property. New 8-room house, large barn, chlcktn house, I lots. Price $3(00.00, 160 acres one and a half miles south ot Athena at a bargain. Also vacant lots In all parts ot the city. If you wish to build we can sell yon a lot and furnish you the money to build your home, Finest residence and two lota In t e city, $7,600. nt lot on Jane street, near Court, $615. 800 acre ivheat ranch, 850 sown In wheat, $16,000; 12 miles from Pen leton, t miles to markot 960 city. ; 820 in wheat 11 miles south of HARTMAN & BENTLEY COURT BT, PENDLETON, ORB. 'PHONE MAZiJ .