East Oregonian : E.O., April 14, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

EIGHT PAGES.-
PACE TWO.
RETAILS OP RAND HOLLOW FIRE.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATITOIDAV. AVRIXk ti, HR
5 'fHi
Plain Mowers
Bali-Bearing -
MAKES THE
GRASS FLY
Our 4-blade ball-bearing
Peerless Lawn Mowers are
the cream- of the market
when it comes to these
main factors.
Durability, Light Running
Easily Adjustable
. $4.00 to $5.00
. $6.00 to $12.00
"Easy Grass Catcher" saves time and trouble,
can be removed from mower and emptied in
minutes time. Made of a good quality
of duck with metal bottoms.
Goodman, Thompson Co.
HARDWARE
See our Window Display of Fishing Tackle
GENERAL NEWS.
Next Week's
Attractions
J
Christopher Barthelmage, the well
known' drum major of the American
army, was killed at Fort Keough.
Monti, by the cavfng ot a bank during
sewer construction.
Three boys Henry rainanus, r rn. ,
Ryan and Herbert Grendle, aged from j
ii ii v.in in Chlcaeo. had their
six hands practically blown In shreds , tomorrow night, Sunday.
.. .w. .i.i nt n nvnamite cart-1 Eckhird't Ideals will ot
vy c.i'ivdiwii '
ridge.
There Is a $10,000 insurance policy
in the name of Mildred Coles, the
Valencia victim whose body was ex
humed on April 12. and identified by
Mrs. Clausen, of Minnesota
nave tr.e noay snipi-ru ... , ta(luu at prlceg hlgher than ,g cu8.
The government or ew eaiana
has put the coal trust "on the hog"
Eckhard't Ideals Coming.
At the Prazer theater, beginning
the popular
open their six
nights engagement by presenting the
four-act, sensational comedy drama,
"A Fight for Honor," which made a
hit throughout California and the
northwest. A high standard In efflc-
..... ui : lency is maintained In this production
who will I , .
Origin of Fire Which Caused a Icth
la Not Known.
Tho Heppner Times gives the fol
lowing account of the Sand Hollow
fire, which occurred last week and
caused the death, ot a child and loss
of property:
The death of the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Barrett during the
burning of the woodshed and farm
house on Sand Hollow last Saturday
afternoon, was a sad affair. The par
ticulars in regard to the accidental
fire are substantially as follows: .
The fire originated In the woodshed
which stood nenr tho house,' while
Mrs. Barrett was cooking supper, and
the first jntlmatjon she had of the fire
was when she heard her little 5-year-old
girl at the door screaming, and on
looking out she saw the woodshed a
mass of flames. Mrs. Barrett's first
thought was to look after the safety
of the children, but the 3-year-old
boy could nowhere be found until af
ter the fire had consumed the shed
and residence, when the charred
bones of the boy were found near the
coal box. Mrs. Bnrrett's face was also
slightly 'burned. The house and shed
with their contents were a total loss,
nothing being saved except the cloth
ing the family wore. The origin of
the fire Is supposed to have been
from the children lighting a fire In
the woodshed.
When the news came to town over
the "phone Pr. Klstner, R. F. Hynd
George Consor and Frank Roberts at
once left for the scene of the fire, but
could do nothing. - They brought the
remains to town the same evening
and they were burled Sunday after
noon In the Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Barrett Is now at the home of
her brother R. F. Hynd In this city,
and Is still very low from the shock.
No one was at the farm house at
the time of the fire, but Mrs. Barrett
and her three children. Mr. Barrett
was at the sheep camp about two
miles away, and the hired man was
fencing about a mile from the house,
but arrived too late to save anything.
L
C
I
HAGENBARTU 6AV& IT D . , ,
40,000,000 POUNDS "OUT.'
Agricultural Department Estimates.
Sheep Losses During Part Winerr
at 7,000,000 Wool Prices Will lie
From 21 to 25 Cents, Mr. ITngen-
.liarth Thinks Advlsm-Slicennien tut
HoM anil Stand Together;.- '
tomary with repertoire companies.
Amnnc the clever oeonle of the
In the way that appeals most strongly I company are Oliver J. Eckhardt, W.
to that state socialistic commonweaitn, ; p Richardson, Herbert Foster, Harry
by establishing agencies for the re- Babb. Donald Blanchard, Georgia A.
tall distribution of state minea coai. N!rno,g isnbelle R. Perry. Blanche
The steamer Minnesota passed Ta- Martin. Ella Morton and Irene
tocsh lrland. the entrance of the Humphrey.
strait at 3-30 o'clock, making the Tn speaking of the plays presented
run from Yokohama In 13 days and 14 ., by this company, the Baker City Her
hnnro which Is a record trip. She aid sayse: "It Is a dollar show nt
DRUNKEN .TVRORS WANTED.
Case
Safe I
popu'ar prices."
Boise, Idaho, News says: "The
Ideals are fully as good as many of
the so-called city productions at
higher prices." '' .
Owing to a delay In shipment of pa-
brought a large passenger list and a i
full cargo of silks, teas and the usual :
oriental freight. I
Apri! 1J. 2000 bricklayers went on .
strike In Stv Louts, stopping work on j
a n k.,illni On. result of the Per-,
sistnt policy' of the builders to break Per. the company has beeen unable
"... :. hv rtlseharirtns: union to make an extensive display of showy
men wherever It has been possible to rper
do so and replace them with non
union men.
A union, coffin factory, together
with the directing of funerals of union
men nt $50 apiece, may he the next
step of'the Chicago Federation of La
bor. A movement for such a factory
was launched some time ago to put
a labor rival oi n. , fav01.te plflVi -oie Olson."
. taker trust In the field. Several prop-, tore the gwede haye been
ositions for the erection oi a imii
were considered by the executive
board. One provided for building a
factory to cost 150.000 In a suburb.
on billboards. Nevertheless,
. j their productions are well worth see
ing and at the low prices of admission
they should have a large attendance
at each performance. Prices 15, 25
and 35. cents.
Attorneys in Portland Murder
Bar Temperate Men.
All men who never take a drink
are excused by the defendant's attor
ney from jury service In the case of
the state against George Blodgett,
while all ' those who have ever been
connected with a saloon are excused
by the district attorney, says the Or
egon Dally Journal. Blodgett Is
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Alice Minthorn, who was known as
Mulligan and also as Gordon In the
Van Noy hotel, March 23.
In a rear seat In the court room
sits Mrs. Blodgett, whom the prisoner
deserted a year ago to run away with
the woman he Is alleged to have shot
because she refused to lake a drink
with him. Mrs. Blodgett declares that
she will stay by her husband until
death separates them; she says, she
will stay In Portland all summer if
he is kept here so long, and she Is
prepnred for any verdict that mas- be
returned by the jury.
It Is estimated by Frank J. Hngen-
barth, prcl lout of theNfttlonnl Live
stock association, and one of the di
rectors of the Wbod: Livestock com.
pany of Salt Lake City, that the short
age In the 1906 wool clip In the Unit
ed States will be 40,000.000 pounds.
He bases his estimate on the state
ment xpf the agricultural department
which places the eiitlre losses of sheep
and the short supply of wool fn the
great wool producing countries of the
world that western wool will be sold
this season at from 21 to 25 cents per
pound and advises sheepmen to hold
out for these prices. '
There Is an actual shortage of wool
and the market starts out In London
with a stiff advance In prices, and he
Is confident that western woolgrowers
can reap some of the benefits of the
high prices of wool if they do not sell
early and become alarmed at the re
ports from commission men and scat
tering buyers who hammer down the
markets at every opportunity.
The past winter has been the most
severe on sheep of" any winter since
1880, occordlng to Mr. Hagenbnrth.
and while the losses were confined
principally to the western ranges, yet
some losses have been suffered In the
eastern states, even where every sheep
on the ranches Is kqpt In shelter.
He says that the sheep Industry Is
becoming so profitable In the eastern
and central states that farmers are
turning their corn land Into hay land,
sowing millet, clover, vetch and other
hay crops and are turning their at
tention to sheep rntsing on an extens
ive scale.
The west Is the natural sheep coun
try of the United States and he be
lieves that by proper methods of
handling sheep, careful breeding and
skilful management, that even with
restricted ranges and reduced flocks,
the Income from western herds will
continue to increase because of the
improved quality of the herds and the
better prices for wool and mutton
whTrh co-operation among western
sheepmen will maintain in the west.
Every short length' , irii Wash Goods
twelve yards and! under; must go at
just One-Half. Price..
Great Values
Come early and : get first choice:
Sale begins- Monday. April 16th,
closes Saturday, , April 21st.
I ALEXANDER'S i
Where You Get, Good Values
....SANITARY BARBER SHOP....
THE EAGLE DATH 8HAnNO.PAlU.ORS, 618 MAIN. STREET.
THREE DOORS NORTH OF HOTEL ST. GEORGE.
Our Parlors are newL. equipped tlkrotighout with the most mod
ern saiiito.y fixtures and apparatus. Everything new and. the best
In the market.
Only Uie highest skilled workmen employed and every, sanitary,
precaution known is taken.
Porcelain" bath tubs with pinny of hot and cold water!
First-eluKS service throughout. v
Eagle Bath Shaving Parlors
NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. J. H. ESTES. PROPRIETOR.
t
t
NORTH WEST NEWS.
i
IRRIGATION .-Fairbanks-Morse i
v Gasoline Engines
James Welch, or Walsh, a laboring
man, aged 30, committed suicide at
Billings. Mont., by shooting himself In ,
the back of the head with a pistol.
He came recently from Buffalo, Wyo.,
and hnd been drinking heavily. I
One drop of gasoline,. nine times more air makes the
power. Expense stops when engine is shut: down, J
SPRAYING PUMPING SAWING GRINDING
2 to 50 horse-powe. All sires in stock J
Write (or Catalogue and Prices : :
Fairbanks, Morse &.Co.-tScS
"Ole Olson.1' April 21.
There Is much that is novel In the
performance of Ben Hendricks In his
Hereto
fore the Swedes have been depleted
in the same manner as that brand of
i stage Irishman so often seen in knee
' breeches and green whiskers, but In
"Ole Olson" Mr. Hendricks reveals
j the other side of those quaint, hardy
j Norsmen and lays bare the nobleness
"" I of their character. It Is really the
Grass island. Cray's Harbor, here- j best work that Mr- Hendricks has ever
tofore held by the government for pos- done and the genuine enthusiasm of
sible military purposes, will be sur- ns aait0rs prove he Is a success. He
veyed and platted and opened to entry wl; lhs wa!on make a feature of his
under the general land laws. ' Sng!ng and has six new songs to de-
William Bennett was Instantly kill- l'ght his hearers. The tour under the
ed on Row river, near Cottage Grove, management of Mr. William Gray,
v... . ,,nin. r He was 32 years embraces the entire California circuit
of age and recently from the east, and the receipts have so far Justified
Hotel Pcnillcton Arrivals.
F. A. Littooy, Seattle; Thomas B.
Adams, Portland; S. Jones. Little
Falls, X. Y.: L. Scullan, Little Falls,
X. Y.; L. Puaeey. X. L.; E. V. Hor
neyer, Seattle; E. J. Dounging. San
Francisco; R. W. Foster, New York;
C. Y. Hickok, Portland; Aptalomo
Gray, Fort Walla Walla; H. C. May-
son, Walla Walla; George Stevens,
Spokane; E. E. True, Spokane; R,
Brandon, Spokane; G. A. Bushec
Portland; W. A. Bnhart. Portland: G.
S. Youngman, Portland; T. B. Klllin,
Portland: X. B. Kraur-e. Seattle; Wil
liam Custer, Chicago; M. H. Hnuser,
Pomeroy. C. L. Mead. Portland; W.
R. Glendening, Portland.
The tre was being tel.ed oy cutters. ( " "l '"v ' ""V ' ,'T, pills cleanse the liver, stomach and
Living indoors so much during the
winter nidnths creates a sort of
stuffy, want-of-ozone condition In the
blood and system generally. Clean
ud and Bet ready for spring. Take
few Early Risers. These famous little
Tn tea. Schillings Dest is by
no m:;is the costliest tea; u a
a r.nutrr of taste
l;i;:cs, the one you like bast is
your t;;:i.
Vo.ir rrucur's; moncyback.
IP YOU Bl'lLD
use good materials. They Willi ost
no more und last twloe as long. Let
I us know of your wants nnd' -e will
Of the fine'.fiuote figures on the best the saarket
affords in the line of
CementM,
lime, sand, tile, bricks, etrh. And nil
building materials of govdi quality.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Pendleton. Ore., March 1, 1906.
Xotice Is hereby given ta the stock
holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour
ing & Packing Co.. that a meeting will
be held Tuesday, Mny 1st, 106, at H,c
office of the company In Pendleton.
Oregon, at 4 p. m.
E. Y. JCDD,
President.
F. B. CLOPTOX, Secretary.
Oregon Lumber Yard
NEAR COPRT HOITS-.
'Phone Main 8. Peiuiletuu. Oregon.
bowels and give the blood a chance to
purify Itself. They relieve headache,
sola cy xau-
man & Co
Andrew Jackson, charged with kill-
inr hla brother-in-law. Warren Mat- .... ,,. t.,,
thews, sleeps most of the time and Is ,3 n0 worge than the terrble case of j sallow complexion, etc.
surly to ffllow prisoners In the Baker, pMe that affii-ted me 10 years. Then
. .. i V, l a . . . .t ......
i was auviseu to apply uucKien s Ar
nica Salve, and less than a box per
manently cured me, writes L. S. Na-
' pier of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds,
burns and s res like magic. 25c at
Tallman & Co., and the Pendleton
I Drug Co., druggists.
nnimtr lull. He acts as though In a
.stupor, and has refused to eat any
thing. A building fund has been started,
since the recent fire, by the Portland
Commercial club. It has already
reached $10,100 In subscriptions. W.
M. Ladd. of the firm of Ladd & Til
ton, subscribed $5000, and Theodore
B. Wolcox $5000.
Jacob Mullen, an old prospector.
was found dead In a passageway con
NEW CIirilCH COMPLETE.
Milton Will Pnlicate $5000 ISiillduig
Tomorrow Morning.
Milton Anrll 14. Thp new rhnrch
tlguous to the Stockman's Exchange crecte(j by the M. E. church, South,
saloon In Baker City. He was 64 ,n th,, cVi )B now cnmpMn and the
years of age, and had lived In eastern (,trt.t conference of the Pendleton
Oregon 40 years, and was single. Ver- distr-lot is being held in the new
diet, heart disease. building.
u..im i. rrnr that a lW-hour On Sunday morning the dedicatory
limit was placed upon the attorneys
for the defendant by the Spokane
court In argument of the case of
James Mayo, convicted of killing Wil
liam Crane and sentenced for murder
m the second degree, the supreme
court of Washington has ordered that
Mayo be given a new trial.
FOR APRIL
We have a longer list of better bar
gains than ever, including wheat
land-, stork ranches and city proper
ty. Any kind of a business proposition
you want. Samples: 160 acres at $4
per acre; will raise wheat or corn;
60 acres broken. One mile from rail
road. Half section In wheat Will raise
12,000 bushels this year. $37. DO per
acre.
E.T. Wade & Son
P. O. Box, 324.
L O. Building
'Phone Black 3111
rcntlleton, Ore.
services will be held and in the eve
ning a union meeting of all the
churches of the city will be held In
the new church.
The building cost $5000 and Is
commodious and well ai ranged. It Is
located In a central part of the city
and occupies two full lots. The main
auditorium is 30x60 feet, with a Sun
day school room 20x20 In the front,
and large class room on each side.
All the ministers In the Pendleton
district are present at the district con
ference which Is being conducted by
Rev. H. H. Shanglc, presiding elder
A large number of lay delegates are
also present and the meeting Is highly
successful and the church reports all
show healthy growth and excellent
conditions, y
The most rational remedy for
coughs and colds Is Kennedy's Laxa
tive Honey and Tar. It acts on the
bowels as a mild cathartic expels all
cold from tho system. Cuts all phlegm
out of the throat, relieves coughs,
colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. An
Ideal remedy for children equally
Kood for adults. Sold by Tallman A
Co.
Lunch and Kaiser at Fergy's.
PRAISES I'M ATI LLA COl'XTY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Pendleton. Ore., March 1, 1006.
Xotice is hi'rehy given to the stock-;
holders of the Pendleton Woolen Mills I
that a meeting will he held Tuesday,
May 1, 1906, at the office of the com-1
pany in Pendleton. Oregon, nt 4 p. m. i
E. Y. JUDD. I
President.
C. H, CARTER. !
Secretary. 1
IP YOl " AIM: CONCERNED
about the laundering of your wusha
blcs anxious to huve only first-class
work done It's nil Inexpensive ex
periment to sen I a few ortlcl- here
and see how we do things. As a mat
ter of fart It's almost certain that you
wlll.be pica; ed In every respect
cltnuilinet.s of washing, care In starch
liiK ami Ironlni;. promptness of de
livery and ino,l st ( harping.
ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC
LAUNDRY
Grunt County News SuyH AilvortlMng
Pays.
The Grant County News says of the
work of the Umatilla County Devel
opment league:
Umatilla's advertising of her many
resources, real and rancirui, win
bring rich returns in new Immigration
and capital. The plan Is nothing and
the act Is everything. It Is Important
only that articles be brought to the
notice of Investors, so that the pros
pective customers really take note of
them.
Wide-awake business men who
practice this principle In successfully
advertising their private business
seem often to doubt Its efficiency as
applied to public affairs. Hence the
failure of Grant county to stand in
on any of the state's organizations.
When you are at the rear of counties
of a rear state, It's goln' away back
some.
Nothing will relieve ; Indigestion
that Is not a thorough dlgestant. ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat, and allows the stomach to rest
recuperate grow strong again. A
few doses of Kodol after meals will
soon restore the stomach and dlges.
tlve organs to a full performance of
their functions naturally. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
Ono Pare to Walla Walla anil Return
On the occasion of the ball game
between Athena "Yellow Kids" and
Walla Walla team at Walla Walla on
Sunday, April 15, the O. R. & N. Co.
will sell round trip tickets for one
fare, or $1.40. going on No. 8 at 9
o'clock Sunday morning, and return
ing on special leaving Walla Walla at
7 o'clock Sunday evening, E. C.
Smith, agent, Pendleton, Ore. "
BIG EASTER S A
LI
, Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog.
Easter Comes Next Sunday
And every woman likes to have something a
"little extra" for wear on that day. This Is es
pecially true of good dressers, and we ha e
done our best to get good, tasty garments In
all departments, to moet this demand for some
thing nice for "Easter" wear.
Suits and Skirts
Never have we shown such neat, nobby
styles, in ail the popular shades, as our stock
now presents to the discriminating shopper.
All tho late shades, in the popular materials,
made up In the late styles; Just In by express
from New York's best houses, are now on dis
play here, and you will be pleasantly surprised
to1 learn that you can dress better than over
before and not pay too much for your suit, If '
you buy It at
Ue FAIR
Suits from $10 up to $30 and All Beauties Too
Skirts from $3.30 up to $12.50 the Newest Out
Millinery
Millinery
A big Shipment of ladles' and misses' Hnts
Just In by express. Don't wait too long before
buying the "Easter Bonnet," but come enrly
this week, while the assortment Is good. We
can suit most any taste now, and every purse
can find a price that just suits.
Waists
latest
iirlces
A beautiful collection ot fashion's
styles of Waists In white and colors. All
from 50c UP tO $6.50
THIS EASTER SALE s to be one of genulno
pleasure to every woman who desires to find
something to 'wear on Eoster. Not only tho
beautiful display of nice wearables, but the ex
tremely low prices will meet your approval.
Sfte FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
P E, N D L- E- T O N '. OREGON
V