East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1906)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1006. - v Now Is the tlin to prepare your A tliom every time, beeonse we linmlle only the best. SPLIT RAMROO ROUS L00 to $10.00 Also Steel Rods. Trunks Rods, Etc, Flies, Lines. Leaders mid plain Hooks in nil the popular ninkeN. Goodman, Thompson Co. AMMUNITION WATCH FOR HAMMOCKS NEXT WEEK! GENERAL NEWS. Forty persons were killed by the earthquake at Santa Rosa, Cal., all In the business district. .. . ..a AAA . Kansas City subscribed 1.00 to San Francisco the evening of the 19th ana wm put -v,uuu on iuu ui ii. nn..- In a few days. A wave about six inches high, occur- red at the head of Lake Chelan on to shoot, the workmen laid down their Wednesday morning at the time of tools and gave up the task. the San Francisco disaster. ; Marshfleld sent by steamer to San President Castro is expected to visit Francisco, 100 tons of coal, 1S00 the United States this summer. Up sacks of potatoes, eight tens of gro till this time, although he is nearly cerles, 25 cases salmon, one ton of SO years of age, cultured and a man of cheese and the balance made up of affairs, he has never been beyond the bacon and clothing. Another boat boundaries of his native country. ' will sail immediately with cattle and Cantain William Morrow. 21st in- ' 'umber. The town Is also pledged to fantry, attacked the Iducduces band In their mountain fastness on the Island of Samar, April 14, killing eight of them In a hand-to-hind fight. Three of the United" Slates soldiers were wounded. A special from Saratoga. Wyo., says that the temperature of water In the hot springs ut that place is now 153 degrees, cr 20 degrees hotter than ever known before. The heat has been continually increasing since the eruption of VesuWus. Word was received at Pomeroy, that Tod Wilson, civil engineer, a nephew of Mrs. Peter McC'lung. cf the East Washlngtonian of that place. Is one ci ine victims oi me ?an ran clseo disaster and is dying. His moth er resides in Seattle. He Is a son of E T. Wilson, national bank examiner for Washington, who is well known In Spokane. According to Jong Wall, of the Chi- j is better. It opens the bowels expels ncse benevolent association at Port-, all cold from the system, relieves land, all the contributions from the j coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, Portland Chinese to the destitute at , etc. An ideal remedy for young and San Francisco will be sent to the gen- i old. Children like it. Sold by Tall eral relief committee of that place, man & Co. for the benefit of the people of all ! races without discrimination. There j Will Rake Hrraid for Sufferers, are 20,000 ' homeless and destitute Twenty Walla Walla mothers and Chinese at Sun Francisco. housekeepers have startea a move- ! mcnt for the relief nf the starving NORTHWEST NEWS. i people In San Francisco and other California cities by baking 3500 Miss Minnie Rule, aged IS, fouV miles from Dry Ruck, near Caldwell, Idaho, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. No cause is known or suspected for the deed. Several homes are quarantined at Daytr.n for scarlet fever, and there tire Indications of epidemic. The Me- Gee heme is quarantined for the sec- ond time this spring because of that disease. In a fit of temporary insanity, brought on by overwork, William J. Akers, financial secretary of the Seat tle Labor Council, committed suicide at his home by Inhaling gas. His ac counts were found to be correct. The Seufert cannery, three miles above The Dalles, began running Wed nesday, April IX, with a full force of employes, though on the light catch of fish, v.nich appear to be scarce this season. The catch at all wheels trib utaiy to this cann&ry hae so far been small. I Lim Tong. a Chinese doctor, died at Alban;. There was every reason to sur-p')S that he left several thousand uonars casn, out not a dollar can lie found among his effects. No amount of Inquisition of Lim Tong's assocl-1 ates either Chinese or whites, reveals the slightest Indication as to what became of the money. A. Smythe & Son, of Arlington, have sold their clip from 15,000 head of sheep to an eastern woolbuyer, and the wool is being delivered at Arl- lngton as fast as men and teams can ! bring It. Their yearlings average 10 pounds of fleece. It is expected that FOR APRIL We have a longer list of better bar gains than ever, Including wheat lands, stork ranches and city proper ty. Arty kind of a business proposition you want. Samples: 180 acres at 14 per acre; will raise wheat or corn; 10 acres broken. One mile from rail road. Half sealon In wheat. Will raise 12.000 bushels tl.is year. J37.50 per acre. E. T. Wade & Son 'Phone Black 3111 Pendleton, Ore. P. O. Box, 321. E. O. Building IT LANDS THEM EVERY TIME, because the tackle is ours, and we carry only what's first class. Older fisher man declare to a man that there can be nothing bet ter than our rods, flies, lines, hooks, etc. Just listin to the reports from our guns and hardware. fishing outfit. Our tackle lands I they will have 160,000 pounds of wool I from their herds. The price is estl- mated at 20 cents, .med. with a shotgun, a horsewhip, nlul len,' of nerve- Mar' E- MrCoy. a widow living near Albany, at Sweet H()me kppt RoftJ Suptirvsor w. B. Thompgo and a force ot workmen fl.om con9tructng a COUnty road through her land. In face of the de- termined woman's continued threats afford a temporary home for destitute from San Francisco. 1500 Hotel Pendleton Arrivals. 1 Sam Hexter. New York; C. H. Nor ris, La Grande: J. A. Hunter, New York: L. Straus, Plue; P. M. Nevis, Setttle: H. D. Chapman; X. D. Hop kinson: John Sedore, Portland; Edwin Burke, Hartford; G. S. Youngman, Portland: T. B. Killin, Portland; R. E. Paddock. Portland;- F. A. Martin, Portland;. Davis, New York; J. J. Fowler and wife, Portland; Mrs. Fow ler. Portland; J. Wade and wife, Walla Walla; S. A. Sang, St. Louis; J. L. Coon, Walla Walla; W. R. Glendening, portian(j j Don't tie a cough or a cold up in i your system by taking a reemdy that I binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's I Laxative Honey and Tar. It Is dlf i ferent from all other cough syrups. It loaves of bread which will be loaded In a refrigerator car and rushed to San Francisco by the railroads from Walla Walla tomorrow night, says the Walla Walla Bulletin. Every woman In the city Is asked to bake bread to day, and a place where It will be de- posited will be agreed upon later in the day. Living indoors so much during the winter months creates a sort of a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition In the blood and system generally. Clean up and get ready for spring. Take a few Early Risers. These famous little pills cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels and give the blood a chance to purify Itself. They relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by Tall man & Co. Baptist Pay orr Debts. Almost the entire amount of debt of the Pacific Baptist was raised in about half an hour this morning at the Pacific Coast Baptist conference now in session at the White Temple, says the Oregon Inlly Journal. The debt of J2000 was contracted by the purchase at various times of other Baptist publications In California nnd Washington to form a consolidated paper. The subscription list was headed by 13 3100 subscriptions. Notice, Woodmen of the World, All members of Pendleton Camp 1 are requested to be present at ,ne meeting of the camp on Monday evening, April 23d, as business of great importance to the camp and its memners win oe considered at this time. W. J. STREVER, Attest: Consul Commander. J. P. WALKER, Clerk. 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 diges tive organs to a full performance of their functions naturally. Sold by Tallman & Co. NewHuMT Wins Libel Suit. The Jury In the case nf Allen H. Reynolds against Percy C. Holland, manager of the Stalesinan Publishing company lit Walla Walla, after being out all nlitht. returned a verdict In I the morning in favor of the defendant. jneynolds sued Holland for libel, I placing damages at f 3G,0"0. Club Notes FWetsfry. A -"Forestry" afternoon was given by Mrs. O. A. Hartman', sr., and Mrs. O. A. Hartman, Jr., Tuesday of this week for the members of the Cur rent Literature club, and many pres ent pronounced It one of the most en joyable affairs of, the season. The programs were unique creations In pyrography and were In the form of booklets upon which were artisti cally burned some beautiful speci mens of the forest a sturdy oak or giant pine. The work was done by Miss Sommervllle. The program: Roll call Quotations on Forestry. Instrumental solo Mrs. W. C. K. Prultt. Paper "The Tree In Religion and Myth," Mrs. J. Hailey. Wuet "On Wings of Song," Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Miss Hartman. Paper "Picture Trees." Mrs. J. Peckwith. Solos (a) "When the Roses Uloom." (b) "The Spring Has Come.", Reading "The Groves Were God's First Temples," Mrs. T. M. Stark weather. Solo (selected) Mrs. Carter. Wood guessjng game. At roll call the responses were un usually Interesting. Several not mem bers of the club gave short papers on "Forestry." by request of the hos tess, notable among them, those of Mrs. J. Tallmnn, Mrs. C. F. Coles worthy and Mrs. William Mays. Mrs. Jjilin Hailey's paper was much appre ciated and showed careful thought and preparation, and that of Mrs. J. Heckwlth. "Pictures Trees," was de lightful for Its originality. The refreshments were dainty nnd the decorations in the dining room and parlors were decidedly "woodsy, consisting of small balm, willow and cherry trees, plum blossoms and wood lilies placed in every Available nook In the Interesting guessing contest the pribes were awarded as fhllnws: First. Mrs. Jnmes A. Fee; consolation. Mrs. C. F. L'olesworthy and Rena Ferguson. T. A. C. Mrs. T. M. Henderson will enter tain the Thursday Afternoon club Thursday. April 2W The subject will bo "Dome-tic Science." S!iakcsH'nrciu Department. Sliakesiieiiiiiin IH'ni-t incut. The Shakespearean cluh will have the final meeting of the season Mon day. April 23. All members are re quested to be present. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED. Women's Clubs Select Committees to Have Charge 6f Elson Art Exhibit May 3. 1 and S. Arrangements are being completed for the Elscn art exhibit, which will be held at the court house In this city on May 3. 4 and 5. The exhibit will comprise about 200 photographic re productions of all the world's famous paintings and the Income from the ex hibit will be used by the women's clubs and public schools in purchas ing pictures for the public schools. The following committees have been named to have charge of the different features of the exhibit: Committee on Arrangement Mrs. James A. Fee, president Thursday club; Mis. E. C. Skllcs, president Current Literature club; Mrs. T. C. Taylor, president Woman's club; and Mrs. L. R. Traver for the public schools. 1 Committee on Entertainment Prof. L. R. Trnver and corps af teachers. Finance Committee Mrs. Frank FiHzlor. Mrs. L. H. Sturcis. Mrs. E. P. Marshall, Mrs. W. F. Matlock. Committee to solicit plenties from patrons of school Mrs. John Hailey. Jr., Mrs. B. 11. Guernsey, Mrs. M. J. Lane. Committee on Advertising- Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. C. K. Troutman. Mrs. H. S. Burroughs. Committee on Program to co-operate with teacher!! Mrs. W. ,T. Fur nish. Mrs. F. Shoemaker, Mrs. A. Kiln- kel, Mrs. E. P. Dodd. Committee on Sale of Pictures Mrs. N. Berkeley. Mrs. L. R. Traver, Mrs. J. S. Beckwlth, Mrs. F. Lnckley, Committee on Sale of Catalogues Mrs. Kert Huffman, Mrs. George Hart man, Mrs. H. Stillman, Mrs. Mary Disoswny, Committee to Hang Pictures Mrs. A. J. Owen, Prof. L. R. Traver. Committee to Secure Piano Mrs. J. K. Robinson. Mrs. E. T. Wade, Mrs. II. C. Bickers, Committee on Tea Room Mrs. G. H. Clark, Mrs. Henry Dixon Jone Mrs. R. Alexander, Mrs. IT. F. John son, Mrs. John McCourt, Mrs. E. J. Pommervllle, Mrs. G. A. Hartmin, Jr., Mrs. Dean Tatom, Mrs .Robertson, Mr T. M. starkweather, Mrs. Leo, Moorhouse, Mrs. Fred Lnatz, Mrs. O, I. La Dow, Mrse. Charles Epplnger. Committee on Door and Reception Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, Mrs. Clar ence Penland. Mrs. H. .1. Bean, Mrs, Laura Nash, Mrs. O, M. Cattleman, Mrs. Charles Hamllotn, Mrs. J. W. Skiles, Mrs. Mary La Dow, Mrs. J. E. Bean. LARGEST HUIIT IN FRANCE. New 1. 1 nor Also Most Powerful nnd the Swiftest. . Havre, April 21. La Provence, of the French line, the biggest and fast est vessel ever built In France, sailed this morning from here on her maiden trip to New York. The cbnstructlon of the steamer was begun In Decem ber, 1S03, at Pcnhouet, near St. Naz al, and on March 13, last, she ran her trial trip off Belie Isle. She dis places about 19,160 tons on a compar atively light draught of 2d. 73 feet. The dimensions In regard to length, beam and depth have been adapted to the harbor of Havre, which, on account of its Insufficient depth could not accom modate the English and the German leviathans. La Provence hns a length over all of (!2(! feet, a beam of 65 feet, and iaxcapable of carrying 2000 persons. Including a crew of 435 and about 400 first-class passengers. A system of electric ventilation allows the occu pant of each cabin to regulate it him self. The steamer has six decks and Is divided Into 20 water-tight compart ments, such doors as there are In the bulkheads, being controlled from the bridge, wheer an electric Indicator shows whether all the water-tight doors are working. The engine consists ot two sets of triple-expansion type, each with four cylinders, driving twin screws, with a horse-power of 30,000 and an expect ed speed of 23 knots. There are 21 cylindrical boilers, working at a pressure nf 14 atmospheres and fitted with Howden's forced draught. The commander of the vessel Is Captain Alix, formerly of the La Lorraine. hergman's narrow escape. Hurled by Mine Caving In, He Digs Himself Out. News was brouglit to Lewlston yes terday snys the Lewlston Tribune, by W. E. Snyder of a serious accident which occurred Inst Saturday to An drew Bergman, n placer miner of the Poormnn creek section. Mr. Bergman was working along the excavation at his mine Saturday when a slide occurred which burled him to his armpits. While endeavc ing to extricate himself from his p llous position a second slide almost ended his life by piling a muss of earth nnd rock around his head and shoulders. By heroic efforts, how ever, he succeeded in relieving his arms, nnd after three hours of stren uous work with the assistance of an ax which happened to law within his reach, he succeeded in extricating himself In nn exhausted and badly bruised condition. He was almost too weak to stand nnd after crawling a good portion of the distance, several hours later, finally reached his cabin, a quarter of a mile away, where he lay all night in n precarious condition. He had promised to come to Mr. Snydc's place on Cow creek that day, and when he did not appear Mr. Sny der, thinking something might be wrong, sent Al Hartman and Ivan Hartlett to ascertain if anything had happened. They found Mr. Hergmun In nn nlmost helpless condition, suf fering from severe bruises about the body and a number of cuts on his legs. His muscles were nlso badly strained from the exertions to free himself nnd he was suffering from the effects of being chilled by a stream of water which was pouring in upon him during the three hours he was In the slide. Messrs. Hartman and Bartlett ren dered the Injured man much heeded assistance and It Is thought he will soon recover. SELL C'OEl'lt 1VALENE LAXR. Trait of 300.0IMI Aires Iieft for Set tlers After Indians Are Allotted. Congressman French of Idaho, has received a favorable report from the committee on Indian affairs In the house on his bill providing for the opening of the Coeur d'Alene Indian reservation, says a Washington dis patch. Among other things the bill pro vides that 160 acres of land shall be allotted to each man. woman .and child belonging to 'and having tribal relations with the tribe. It Is esti mated that this will consume, about Ml. 000 acres, and w ill leave something like ,'no.oon acres that will be thrown open ot settlement. The department of the Interior claims that some of this land Is very valuable especially for agriculture The survey of the reservation has not yet been accepted by the govern ment, but It Is expected that It will be completed and approved by about the middle of June or the first of July Mr. French's intention in pushing this matter through congress before the surv-y is approved is to facilitate (he opening of the reservation as noon a possible, and so as not to have to wait until the next session of congress to have the necessary legis lation pas! ed. A favorable report by a committee on a matter of this kind practically Insures its passage In either house. Some Wheat Killed. When M. F. Jones returned to Seat tle .Sunday, he had this to Bay to a Post-Intelligencer reporter, says the Walla Walla Statesman: "I went to Walla Walla, where I found by observation and Inquiry that winter w heat Is not as much damaged by our cold snap as has been report ed. Only where the snow was blown off has the wheat been killed. "Early peaches were destroyed, but the later fruits arc all right and was In full bloom." All Schii:; over this s Cct is in Cov;t. every one s m o.i in : ten cufTee baVn&.powiW flavoring txtractl They to far to make living comfort: i!e. At four grvccr't; monrybacth California Fig Syrup Co.'g Genuine SYRUP of FIGS Sold and recommended by TEe Pendleton Drug Co. W.D.FLETCHER THE PIONEER WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 05 Court Street. Jewelry mode to order. Wedding rings a specialty All work guaranteed. White Season Yes, this is the White Season, and how about White Oxfords? You will have to have a pair, and we are prepared to give you the best Sea Island Duck Oxfords in the market Ladies' $2.00 to $3.50 a pair Children's $1.25 to $2.25 " ALEXANDER'S Where You Get Good Values ....SANITARY BARBER SHOP.... THE EAGLE BATH SHAVING PARLORS, 618 MAIN STREET. X THREE DOORS NORTH OK HOTEL ST. GEORGE, J Our Parlors are newl, equipped throughout with the most mod- ern aanlta.y fixtures and apparatus. Everything new nnd the best T In the market. Only the highest skilled workmen employed nnd every sanitary precaution known Is taken. Porcelain bath tubs with phiity of hot and cold water. First-class service throughout. Eagle Bath Shaving Parlors NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. J. H. ESTES, PROPRIETOR., IRRIGATION F"irbanks-MorSe j Gasoline Engines ; One drop of gasoline, nine times more air makes the power. Expense stops when engine is shut down SPRAYING PUMPING 2 to 50 horse-rower. Write for Catalogue Fairbanks, Morse & ip you itrn.n use good materials. They will cost no more and last twice as long. Let us know of your wants nnd we will quote figures on the best the market affords In the line of Cement. lime, sand, tile, bricks, etc. And nil building materials of good uallty. Oregon Lumber Yard NEAR COURT HOI S.:. 'Phono Main 8. Pendleton. Oregon. Skirts and fci-WJ lv lV We received unother lot of fine Dress Skirts last week, nnd now have a complete stock of all colors, prices and styles, notwithstand ing the heavy business In these lines for the past 10 days. Judging from the number of Suits, Skirts and Waists we sold Inst week, every woman In town, and county, too, must have had a new outfit for Easter. However, some will want another Skirt or Waist roon, and now Is a good time to buy while the stock Is complete, Wo have nice pettlconts In e olors to match the nicest Skirls, both In Silk and other materials. See our window display. i 8klrt" ,rom $1.00 p to $io(5o Wash Skirts of all kinds,.'..., 75c u,) t0 50 Petticoats from up , Silk Petticoats - qq up , We fear no competition on these lines. The Fair Department Store Pendleton, Oregon LEGAL BLANKS Wri;e e Ea,st t ft ai " , gonkn for a free eat alogtie of them. A jeU supply always kept to stock. i SAWING GRINDING : All sizes in stock and Prices : Co. t&omcSn A III XT Idll WIVES. To lessen your own cares please your hushtiud. .'.o ,-asy way as to bis linen Is to send his shins, collars, cuffs, handkerchiefs. etc.. to the holm-stir Laundry. The work done here Is so exceptionally p I. and In deliver goods. Postal 'phone will be sailed. You know we call for and deliver goods. Postal of 'phone will catch us. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAVNDR.Y Petticoats