East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 18, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., May 18, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI 1 -. i EIGHT PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAV 18, 190. MANY FOREIGNERS OP- . IHXSEH TO F.QIAL SIFFHAGE t I WERE FENCING ! The ''Pittsburg Perfect" Fences are Welded by Electricity This Is the modern method of construction. The old-time wrap olds moisture, cracks the galvanirlng and allows the water to at tack the bare wire. The IMtsburg fence is ilk a silul sheet of perforated steel, thus lmmu-ie from rust and weakened joints; come In and investigate It. MR. FARMER, LISTEN NOW! We are authorized by the manufacturers to guarantee That the wire are not Injured at the Joints. T That the fence Is perfectly adjustable to uneven ground. X That the stays will not separate from the strands; and 2 That the fence is all right in every particular. GOODMAN-THOMPSON CO. I FISHING TACKLE GENERAL NEWS. " Mrs. R. C. Beggs was shot and klll ed nt Los Angeles. Cal., by her hus band, who escaped and Is still at large. He Is supposed to be virtually Insane. After a long and bitter fight Illi nois will have a primary election law, to go Into effect July 1. It passed both houres of the legislature, which to in rpeelal session by a scant mo . Jorlty. Josephine Terranova. aged 17, is be ing tried in New York, for the murder of her uncle, by whom she was raised, and whom she claims seduced her be fore she had reached an age of ac countability. John H. Winder, of the standpat operators of Illinois. Ohio and Indi ana, received a telegram at Indian apolis from President John Mitchell, reiterating previous statements of the refusal of the miners to arbitrate. At Sand Coulee. Mont., William C. Ea-e, a wealthy saloonkeeper and coal miner, was shot and Instantly killed by John E. Taylor. It is claim ed that Eage was "stalking" Taylor and that the latter shot just In time to 9ave his own life. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. William runn, Portland; Floyd T. Fields. Walla Walla: Mrs. A. A. Dealy. Baiter City; M. W. Belshaw. Spokane; H. C. Kane. Portland; C. F. Fisher, Portland; Mrs. N. C. Hugh. North Yakima: Volney Taft, North Yakima: E. W. Pooley, North Yakima; J. R. Morton, Portland; W. S. Farley, Ta comn; A. D. Walker. Seattle; F. K. Bamen, Portland: C. H. Edmunds, Portland; W. O.' Young. Portland; E. M. r.illette. Taooma: K. C. JIIte, Walln. Wiilla: R. Dwlght. Missoula- J, C. Metum and wife, Missoula; J. A. George, Portland; Mrs. Jack Graf, Chlengci Mrs. George Eraehwater. Chicago: George McGllvery, Spokane: George D. Goodhue, Portland; Mis Minnie Goodwin, La Grande: George Butterworth. St. Paul; E. W. Hedman Portland;' Oscar Ellis, Garden City; George A. Irwin, Washington; L. E. Dodge, Detroit; George A. Batesan San Francisco. Hotel Pendleton. James Elder, San Francisco; Mrs. J. Graf. Chicago: Mrs. G. R. Braith wait. Chicago: J. P. Tandy; C. Mc The finish of the British-Turkish cormlck. Idaho: G. T. 'Williams, Port- quarrel over boundary lines on theian(j. Thomas Xester, Portland: John Sana! peninsula, resulted in a com plete backdown of Turkey. England is left in complete possession of the disputed point, Turkish troops and vessels being withdrawn. There are 8.000.000 bearing peach "trees In Georgia, and that state is the principal dependence o the eastern states for peaches, as it has been for 25 years for watermelons. Watermel on and peach trains have the right of -xay over all other trains, going or meeting, bound for the northern raar- ; kets from Georgia. Sweenan. Portland; W. S. Sterling, Portland: Fred Roth, Portland: H. L. Tlnnu. Massachusetts; F. W. Jackson, San Francisco; W. T. Hughes, New- York: T. W. Heath. Seattle; J. W. Brown, Portland. AGAINST SUFFRAGE Portland Women Opposed to Suffrage Secure Names of Films' Who De clare Equal Suffrage Would Ho Det rimental to the Interests of the State lev of the Nuines Dear the American Stamp. . ' I ' ( j A number of Portland 'women op posed to the equal suffrage amend ment, huve secured signatures of a few Portland business men, to a State ment declaring that the passage of the equal suffrage amendment In Oregon would be detrimental to the develop, ment of the state and unwise In the extreme. i The East Oregonlan takes time to select a few of the names from the list to show who are opposed to the ex tension of the ballot to women In Portland. Few of the names reprint ed here bear the American stamp, as will be seen by a perusal of the list. Here are a few of the opponents of equal suffrage In Portland: H. Wemme. Archer Schranz. Rosonfeld-Smlth company? F. W. Arlss. Fritz Stroebel. Charles Barnestetcherjl L. Beno. Prael. Hnegel & Co. C. I.. Seaquest. A. & C. FeUlenhelmer. Carl Spuhn. J. D. Meyer. R. G. Jubltz. George F. Henseur. . J. F.. Frem. Meyer Co. Jnsohsen & Co. Zin Brothers. Thanhauser Hat company. John A. Rnobling & Sons. C. Spnmer. S. ratullo. J. E. WollfTe. Theodore Bernhelm. Grindstaff ft Schalk. V.. F. Prael. W. H. Beharrell. D. C. O'Reilly. Lowenberg Gowlng company. S. W. Hermann. Cisco Examiner building, valued at $750,000. Gardiner Williams, who was chief engineer of the famous De Beers mines in South Africa, has lost a magnificent residence, and the fire has destroyed a number of enter prises in which he was largely Inter ested, . A. C. Jennings, a California mining engineer, has lost his home. Frank J. Honey, w ho prosecuted the land fraud cases In Oregon, lost his resldmou on Nob Hill In . San ; Fran cisco, with n law ' library valued at $25,000. He had no Insurance on either. Heney's funds were deposited In a bank which was wrecked by the earthquake and burned over. ' He does not. know where he stands now.) al though a little while ugtr he consid ered himself falriy prosperous. D. K. Skinner, president of the larg est lumber company of the Pacific const, who lives In San Francisco; II. M. Wright. J. A. Sinclair, C, H. Ad- adms and L. H. Plerson, all wealthy lumbermen of that city, left' for home the other afternoon. "We do not know that we hav anything left," Mr. Skinner said as he boarded a train. Captain Roosevelt, of the marine corps, a cousin of President Roose velt, has lost heavily. His wife, a daughter of Judge Morrow of Califor nia, hnd large property Interests In the city. The wife of Commander Fechtler of the navy who lives- in1 Washington, Is a sister of Captain Roosevelt's wife. Others who have lost heavily are Mrs. Eddy, who Uvea at the Sboreham hotel and Is the mother of the wife of Captain Drlggs of the navy, and Mrs. Clement, who lives In the Con necticut apartment house. i IDAHO SHEEP MI ST BE HIPPED. Special Sale Ladies' Silk Under Skirts ! CI ..(() 25 per cent Discount I More News From the New England States., If any one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. ' Alvin H. Stlmson, of Wllllmatlc, Conn., who, after almost losing hope of recovery, on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which he says was "just the thing" for him. as four bottles cured him completely. He Is now entirely well and free from all the suffering Incident to acute kidney trouble. Koeppen drug store. the former Wash., ar- NORTHWEST NEWS. . r olee. Creswlck Turley. aged 10 year fell from a tree. His skull was crushed, and he died several hours later. . onr.'nslon of the -case against L. M. Schenck, -nvstmnster at Cowlche, rested upon a horse stealing charge, Prosecuting Attorney Krutz moved for a dismissal. t Tlo. Idaho. Jack Kness, a saloon keeper who weighs 250 pounds, bru tally beat Ed Jobes, a much smaller man. Jobes was unconscious ir n hours after the beating, and while not fatally Injured, will not recover for weeks. At Kellogg, Idaho, Ben Darwin, aged 30. was killed by C. S. Lamb, a saloon keeper. Darwin was shot in the head, and also brutally beaten. A woman frequenter of Lamb's wine rooms was Involved In the alterca tion, and with Lamb Is under arrest. The Washington grand lodge of the K. of P., In session at Seattle, elected h! D. Cooley of Everett as grand chancellor, R. G. Parks of Walla Walla as keeper of the records and seal, and voted 1000 to San Fran cisco. The Rathbone Sisters voted 100 to Sni Francisco. Rev. B. M. Neal, Christian pastor at Spangle and Medical Lake, but whose home Is In Spokane, was rob bed by two colored women who gave Mm "the strong arm" under the glare of an electric light. In the evening, In Spokane. The women got a gold watch and $40 In cash and had hiked before Neal realized what was up. Many Requests from Catarrh suf ferers who use atomizers nave result ed In Liquid Cream Balm, a new and convenient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for Catar.-h which can always be depended on. In power to allay Inflammation, to cleanse the clogged air-passages, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm Is sold by all druggists for "5 cents, Including spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros., 58 Warren Street, New York. Addresses of Voters) for Sale. Registration- of voter closes on May 15. On the 17th I will have for sale typewritten copies arranged al phabetically and by precincts, with postofflce address of every registered voter In Umatilla county. This strict ly up-to-date list will prove of value to merchants and politicians. Order now. Price, $5. Prof. E. M. Church 111, proprietor Business college, Pen- Plrntins Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless Im itations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Is In a yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It Is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Koeppen drug store. Cnnnot Filter Reserves Wlthont Clean BIO of Health. Says the Boise Statesman in relation to the conditions governing the ad mission of sheep to the Idaho forest reserves: As June 1. the date set for the open Ing of forest reserves In Idaho to the entrance of sheep approaches the fed eral government is completing Its ar rangements and detailed Instructions of the restrictions that will be placed on the flocks before permitting them to graze within the reserves have been sent, to the government s representa tlves. The forest rangers have been In structed to permit no sheep to enter the reserves without a certificate from a tedcral Inspector Issued not more than 10 days prior to the time of the entrance of the sheep, showing that the sheep arc not diseased. Certificates will bo Issued by the federal Inspectors to all sheen that were dipped last year according to the dipping orders, with-,, nut further dipping. If the sheep are free from' dlsense. Instructions have been sent the In spectors to refuse certificates to me owners of the sheep that were not dip ped according to the ordr last yea:- untn they are dipped this year. Some of the flocks that were not dipped last fall are being dipped now and It Is stated others will be next week. Memoranda, of dipping will be given those flockmasters and later when they desire to tnke their sheep Into the reserves certificates will be Issued them within 10 days of the time In which they will tnke their sheep in. There will be a number of federal Inspectors.placed at different points over the state. Their names and thft places where they will be stationed are as follows: Coun"l! William Proudfoot. Mldvale William Hamilton. Ola H. L. McDonald. Horseshoe Rend C. R. Beahler. Pine J. M. Lawson. It Is stated that there will be In spectors stationed at Halley and prob ably at both Spencer and Marysvllle, In Fremont county. Cattle to Montana. George Wood worth, who has been in the city for the past four days, ar ranging for the shipment of 400 hend of cattle to his range In the Big Hole Basin, of Montana, left yesterday for Fairfield, Wash., where he has 10 cars more ready to load. The cattle purchased here are expected to bo shipped from Culdesae today. They were bought from Bales & Jones and comprise about 10 carloads of fin steers. Lewiston Tribune. All colors, all lenghts, jail prices $5.00 to $16.50 : i ; : ALEXANDER'S! Where you always get good values Shrink Your Wash Goods NOW goods for OPERATION AVOIDED EXPERIENCEOFMISS MERKLEY She Was Told That an Operation Was Inevitable. How She Escaped It. When a physician tells a woman suf fering with serious feminine trouble that an operation is necessary, the very thought of the hnife and the operating table strikes terror to her heart, and our hospitals are full of women coming fas just such operations. Ladles-, did H ever occur to you that If your wash summer are shrank before being made up, They Will Always Fit, the same after being washed no matter how often as they did X when you- first wore them. .We have made a study of this work and know Just how to get the desired result, so as to save you expense and worry from to spoiled suit or garment. . , We take pleasure In satisfying our patrons that Is why we ask you for a callj'. .. ', .;..,' . ; Domestic Steam Laundry Manufacturers of Contentment. J. F. ROBINSON, Prop. PHONF, MAIN 00) KEEP IT COOL AfsrJtlfargretAferey ( So mangr perishable foodstuffs In the suminitr time. Of course It is due to the hot. dry weather. ' Now,, w believe we can remedy this for you and Unno spollahlo dishes palatable for you during the warm: wouhur, by selling you one of our sanitary REFRIGERATORS We hove them In all sires and prices, cleanf'iti aud are not Ice eaters. See W" . low Display. Ours are saeljy BAKER & FOLSOM FURNITURii AND CARPETS- -OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Cheap Lands We have a longer list of better bar gains than ever. Including wheat lands, stock ranches and city proper ty. We have some good business prop-rf);:-.!ons to offer. 1000 acres with running water: - nine timber; raises abundance of tim othy wild hay and grain. Plenty of outside range. Excellent cattle ranch. ' : tS Tier acre. 000 acres, half being profitable hoot land. 17.00 per acre. Call on Notice to Stockmen. For Sale 380 acres of deeded land on Camas prairie, known as the Stock er place, 200 acres of plaw land, well watered, one of the finest stock ranches In Umatilla county. Will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale takes place on Saturday afternoon. May 19, at 2 o'clock at the court house steps. For further Informa tion, see Cahrles H. Carter, attorney, or Mrs. Clara. E. Stocker, administratrix. E. T. Wade & Son P. O. Box, S24. E. O. Building Phone Black 111 Pendleton, Ore. Expert Ice Cream Mitkrr. The Blue Mountain Creamery com pany has secured the services of an expert Ice cream maker, Mr. E. I Brown, who will have charge or tne company B Ice cream department in this city. Can furnish you anything In plain or fruit Ice crenm, frozen Ice or sherbets. Your orders solicited. BIXE MOI-NTAIN CREAMERY CO, Immense Lumber Ontpnt. Mills In the upper Lepwal canyon will manufacture 10.000,000 of lum ber by July 1. and the product Is now being delivered to the railroad at cui flesac at the rate of 60.000 feet a day: Much of the cut has been contracted to eastern manufacturers and will be shipped as soon as delivered. Lewis ton Teller. MILLIONS FN PRIVATE LOSSES. Rich Collfornlans, Who Suffered Very Heavily In Frisco Horror. All the California people who spend their winters In Washington have suf fered heavy losses through the San Francisco disaster, says the Now York World. The Sharon state, of which Senator Newlands Is executor, owned the Palace hotel and many buildings and tenements. Practically every building It owned In the business dis trict has been destroyed. It Is esti mated that the loss to this estate alone will be from 7, 000, 000 to 9,- Doo.ooo. i j . i . i The California Winegrowers' asso ciation, of which Percy T. Morgan Is president, loses $5,000,000. Mr. Mor gan recently left Washington for San Francisco. Ho has lost his 25,000 residence and a collection of art ob jects valued at as much more. Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst has lost $1, 000,000. She owned the San Fran- There are cases where an operation is the only resource, but when one con siders the great number of cases of menacing female trounies curea ny Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coinr pound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. l'iiikhura, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Miss Margrct Mcrkley, of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, hooting pains through the pelvic organs, bearing down pains and cramps comilled ma to seek medical advice. The doctor, sfter making an examination, said I bad a famnls trouble and ulceration and advised an o ra tion. To this I strongly objected and decided to try Lydia E. Flnkbam's Vegetable Com pound. The ulceration quickly healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared and I am once more strong, vigorous and wall." Female troubles are steadily on tne increase among women. If the month ly periods are very paintui, or tooire quent and excesjilve If you have pain or swcllinir low down id the left side, hesrinir-down nains. dont neglect your self : try Lydia, E. Piukhams Vegetable Compound. California Pruno Wafers Are made from the fresh California fruit used all over the land to cool and refresh the stomach and Intes tines, and to keep the bowels active. The most delicate Invalid can take these wafers for Constipation. Indl gestlon and all Liver and Bowel trou bles. without fear of griping or pain. They act gently but surely, stimulate digestion and hasten the passage and absorption of food, refreshing the whole of your body. Tallman A Co., Pendleton. Oregon. 100 Wafers 25 Cents. ' TIIK VOI'ULAU PLACD" TO EAT IS THE The French Restaurant Everything served first-class. Urol regular meals In Pendle ton for 23 cents. , SHORT ORDER A SPECIALTY. Polydore Moens, Prop. '-.J Lace Curtain SALE AT; THE FAIR Beginning Tuesday morning and ending Saturday night, we will hold a 8PECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE. During this time, every , pair of lace curtains will be marked lower for this SPECIAL SALE. ', 10 pairs of good-sized Lace Curtains, worth 85c; for this sale they go at, only, per pulr , (iC 20 pairs full slzo Curtains, nlco patterns, per pair 'SOc St pairs fine Curtains, 3H yards long, C2 Inches wldo, pair, .t Jf) IS pairs extra wide Curtains, five patterns, pair ""$1 3') 20 pairs lace Curtains, 3 '., 'yards long, extra wide, pair JK 5() Zi 20 pairs beautiful Curtains, full length and extra wide, pr..0 t) About 20 pairs Curtains, .e pair of a klhd, prices from $1.60 to 1B.0O regular; but for this sale they will be cleaned out at greatly1 reduced prices. ' Ladles, this sale offers you a fine opportunity to get your curtains 1 T Dally East 1 Oregonlan by carrier only 15 cents a week. at a big saving.- We will save you at ' every curtain you purchase this week. least ONE-FOURTH ..... ! The Fair Dept. '!''.' ' I -I'' (...:., i i: ,. . , ,, ,, ; : 'j -" 'OREGON' . '''. v . I ... . ,, .' ...I, ... .. PENDLETON, , " ""'''For bale 'at 'the1 'Emit Oregonian office Large bundies i of news patera,' containing ovei-100 Wg papers, can bo had for 2De ft bundle.