East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., May 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, IMS. PAGE FlVt T IT'S A PRETTY PICTURE I PERSONAL .'v MENTION EXTRA LOW PRICES ON EIGHT PAGES. Teutsch's . CITY BREVITIES Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy. All stylos and sizes of lawn mowers. Goodman-Thompson Co. Fresh country butter, 45 cents per roll, nt The Peoples Warehouse. Closing; out all summer millinery at cost. Mrs. Campbell'! millinery. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main treet For Rent Housekeeping and fur nished rooms. Apply 612 Willow treet. Insurance gasoline stoves. The only gasoline stove that Is absolutely safe. Goodman-Thompson Co. Telephone operator wanted -t Echo. Address llutter Creek Tele phone Company, Echo. Ore. N Put Pendleton people to leep peacefully and In perfect comfoit on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C" Rader. Leathers' Transfer 3c 8torage Co. Phone main 511 at all hours. Office and stand at Orltmnn's cigar store. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Order a new suit, gown or dainty aklrt of Mrs. Graf & Bralthwalte. Room 21. Hotel St. George. They are swell. f Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 43, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. Fcr Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rnoms In East Oregon Ian building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. Never put off till tomorrow that what you can do today. Go to Mor row for your plumbing and sheet metal work. 'Phone black 3221; 643 Main street. IDAHO WATER INTO ITAII. Work Hum llegun on a Plant Which win Cost $a,ooo.ono. The Telluride Power company has at Inst really begun work on Its 13,' 000.000 Irrigation and power plant project 111 thin valley, says the Mont peller Examiner. It Im hiring all the men and teams It con get, and dirt has nlready begun to fly. The first work will be to drive n tunnel through a big mountain near Soda Springs, where the water Is to Every woman loves pretty things In the way of Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware. We have a fine vurl-ty of both the Inexpensive and the gen ulno article standing side by side In our stock, which offors you a unique opportunity for selection. L. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician 0 IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT? Rogers Hair Tonic (of Roger et Cie., Paris, Franoe,) will pos itively prevent the hair from fall, ing out, increases its growth, re move! dandruff and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. Use one third of a bottle and if you are not' sat i s f i ed return the balanoe and will give you back your dollor. , KOEPPENS' The popular prioe drug store,-' But no picture can show the elegant appearance of the .woman who is properly fitted with the Henderson Corset. No illustration can convey the idea of comfort and righty-dressed-ness that a woman feels when her gowns are fit ted over the Henderson. There's but one sure way to know that the Henderson is right. Try a Pair. $1.25 to $3.59 Dept. Store j 4 be taken from Bear river to the pow er house through an Immense pipe and the tunnel to a point on the west side of the mountain. More than BOO feet fall Is thus secured, and the dis tance the water has to flow Is greatly shortened. The river at this point forms a long U, and by cutting across through the mountain a great distance, Is saved. The next work will be the digging of an Immense canal from Bear river, near this city to Bear lake, wherein the floodwatcrs of the river are to be stored for summer use. . After pass ing through the power house the wa ter will be taken on down Into Utah for Irrigation purposes. The begin ning of this work marks the starting of an expenditure of more than $1, 000.000 for labor alone, all of which will, be spent largely In this valley. THE YAKIMA WOOL SITUATION. General Prospect In the Direction of Stiff Price' In reviewing the status quo and fu ture possibilities for the wool market In. the North Yakima section the Re public of that city says: The wool market Is looking up. An advance In the London market has had a tendency to bull the eastern market, and the reaction has afected the west to such an extent that the growers and buyers In the - Taklma valley have locked horns again. The result Is that the buyers have an In clination to loosen up a little and some of them are paying good prices for wool. The wool growers are feeling jubi lant over the situation. They say that wool will go higher than 25 cents per pound, and Ernest Berg declared with buoyancy that wool was worth 26 cents now. Mr. Berg Is one of the largest wool growers In the valley. He told a reporter for the Republic that he had sold 29,000 pounds of wool for 20 4 cents, and he was sorry for hav Ing closed the deal because, he felt confident that the market would ad vance. Koshland Bros., of San Fran cisco, bought Mr. Berg's wool. A number of sales were closed Sat urday. Pete Agor sold 60,000 pounds to the Portland Woolen Mills for 23 cents. James Wright sold a large consignment of wool but the terms were private. Coffin Bros, have dis poned of about 100.000 pounds to the Portland Woolen nllls, obtaining 19 cents. Much of the Coffins' wool, however, was exceedingly heavy and the price paid on tlio entire lot is said to hftvo been good. The wool buyers are loth to admit that thorp has been any material ad vance In the market. They admit that the London market has gone up 5 per cent, but this, they say, is so slight as not to affect the price In the United Slates more than one-fourth of a cent per pound. An advnnco of 15 or 20 per cent In London will cause an ad vance In the eastern markets of prob ably 1 cent, and this being the case the buyers full to see upon what grounds the wool growers are basing their claims for a big rise In the mar ket. At Cnwker City, 20 miles west of Belolt, Kan., Mrs. Williams, her daughter, 13 years old, and her son, 5 years old, were drowned while try ing to escnpe from the house, around which the water was rapidly rising as the result of torrential rains on Muy 21 For Sale Young heifer, full-blood Jersey, Inquire of C. H. Rosenberg, Pendleton, Ore. Fresh country butter, 45 cents per roll, at The Peoples Warehouse. Mrs. E. M, Churchill leaves tonight for a visit with her relatives at Yak ima. ' ' Miss Ef fie ' Smith and Miss Elva Turner arrived last evening from Walla Walla. ' Fred Shoemaker left for Portland this morning, where he goes on a week's visit. C. C, Henderson and L. V. Hender son, of Pilot Rock, were visitors In town last evening. D. C. Brownell left for his home at Umatilln this morning after a bus iness visit in the city. 1 Robert McOee left this morning for Ilwaco, where he will spend the sum mer with his daughters. T. P. Gllllland, candidate for coun ty judge, Is In the city today from his home near Pilot Rock, J. H. Alexander, United States land Inspector, has been In the city today from his home at La Grande. I. W. Romlg, the Baker City attor ney, has heen In the city today, a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. : Mrs. A. L. Stlnson, of Salem, came down from Milton last evening and left again on the westbound night train. Mrs. A. Iwrence, of Milton, arriv ed last evening from Portland and left for her home on the 9 o'clock train this morning. M. A. Rader will leave tonight for Portland and will probably remain there until after the "Made In Ore gon" convention Friday. Glenn Bushee, United States mar shal, arrived this morning from Portland, and has been attending to official business here today. W. R. Graham returned last even ing from Portland and was accom panied by his niece, Miss Hazel Owens, who will visit with her relatives here. Joseph McCabe, general manager and vice president of the W. & C. R., left for his home in Walla Walla last evening after attending the wool sales. Dan P. Smythe left this morning for Heppner, where he will receive a band of 3400 sheep which he purchas ed recently to run In the Blue moun tains. Major O. C. Edwards, agent on the reservation, left last evening for Lan der, Wyo., and other points In the middle wept. He will be gone about 10 days. . Miss Bessie Thornburg, who has been visiting at her home at Lexing ton, for two weeks past, has returned and resumed her studies at the Pen dleton Business college. C. L. Park, a student of the Pen dleton Business college, has accepted a position as stenographer at Wilbur, Wash. His wife, now In In Pendleton, will join him Saturday next. J. K; McGllllvray, formerly state Sunday school worker for the Pres byterian church, but now state mis sionary for Utah in the same work, passed through this morning for Gol dendale on a brief business trip. J. W. Klmbrell, county surveyor and the only candidate In the field having no opposition whatever In the campaign, left this morning for Spof ford. where he goes to do private surveying for n number of people In that vicinity. Richard V. Holder, general agent for the Northwestern railway with headquarters In Portland, has been in the city today attending the wool soles. Mr. Holder's company will handle a large portion of the wool sent out of the northwestern states this season. H. J. Miller, traveling freight and passenger agent for the same Bystem, Is in the city assisting In the wool sales. ' ihttt: to sax i haxcisco. Project Hits Been Reorganized nnil Also Financed. Boise, Mny 23. The Son Francisco, Idaho & Montana railway was reor ganised today with Donald Grant, the railroad builder of Chicago, as presi dent. Eastern capitalists comprise th directorate. The railroad will be fi nanced and the work of construction at on the Wlnnemuccn division will be commenced- before July 1. The road is projected from Butte to San Fran cisco via Boise. VACIiTM COMPANY ABSORBED. Scheme Adopted by Ktnndiml Com pany to Avoid Prosecution. Marietta, O., May 23. The Stand ard Oil company hns absorbed the Vacuum Oil company, which was re cently sued by the attorney general, thus hoping to avoid further proceed ings. The Vacuum paid the produc ers more than the market price, thus preventing the Independents buying raw nvnterlal. Would Abolish Land Agent. In his speeches throughout the state Dr. Wlthycombe advocates the aboli tion of the state land office and state land agent. Through this officer, ap pointed by Governor Chamberlain and during his administration, the state has been able to run down and the fraudulent certificates o fhundreds of thousands of acres of land. The Pu tcrs, the McKlnleys, the Kelllhers and such like, were put out of business by the state land agent and the policy of Governor Chamberlain. During the administration of Governor Chamber lain, land to the value of millions of dollars hns been saved to the state. milium IlorMCH to Allierta. J. H. Hughes of this city, sold about 80 head of rango horses to an Alberta horse buyer this week. Tho average price per head currently reported at 32.l)0. The horses wore shipped Sat urday morning. Condon Globe. For Rent For a period of three months or more, a nicely-furnlshod 6 room house, centrally located. Ad dress X, this office. , Dependable Merchant 36 inch Irish Dress Linen, regular 39c grade, per yd. 27 inch Plain colors Silk Organdies, : regular 25c grade, per -i yard at AOL 30 inch Linen Examines, Em- QQr broidered, regular 65c grade 30 inch White Irish Dimities regular 25c grades at 30 inch White India Linen regular 20c grade 30 inch Figured French Dress Lawns, regular 12 grade at per yard DECORATION DAY Don't Fail to be In Pendleton May 30. Decoration Day The Peoples Warehouse j SAVE YOUR COUPONS Survivor of Custer Fight. The Custer battlefield is close to the Crow agency. In a desire to know all that I could, at close range, of the tragedy of the Little Big Horn, I spent many days In going over the battle field foot by foot, from where the troops left the Rosebud to the ridge where the men had made their last stubborn fight. 'White marble slabs mark the spots where they fell. In most caso the slabs are In twos, side by side. Strange how It Is when It comes to the final end, we reach out for human companionship. There they made their last earthly stand, bunkie to bunkle. Among the dozens of Indians I questioned of the fight was Curley, who is so often called the sole survivor of the Custer fight. He has been so bullied, badgered, questioned, cross-questioned, leading questioned, and called, by mouth and in type, a coward and a liar by an endless horde of the curious and knowledge-seeking, that I doubt to day, if his life depended upon It, he could tell whether he was ever at or near the Custer fight. From "The Tribes of the Xerthwest Plains," by E. S. Curtis, In the June Scrlbner. New Era In tho Vatican, Now that the "Spanish three-men power" has been dissolved by the death of Father Martin, general of Jesuits, It Is surmised that Pope Pius may Inaugurate a more liberal era, says V dispatch from Rome. General Martin was associated with the secre tary of state. Merry del Yal, and Car dinal Vlves In the "power behind the throne.". These three mighty Span lards wielded much Influence from the time the pontiff was settled on the papnl throne, though they were care ful not to show their hand. As to the person of the new general of Jesuits opinions differ, but It Is al most certain thnt neither an Ameri can, German or a Frenchman will be chosen, since the church favors a cltl r.en of a lesser power, like Spain or Portugal. Tho late general was, on more than one occasion, called a great strategist by Pope Plus, and It is a well-known fact that he held his forces well In hand. "Victory of Sniiiollimce." The Winged Victory of Samothrace, the famous statuary, shows a figure In flowing Greek robes with wings, n very virile and beautiful figure de spite the fact that It Is headless and armless. The figure was exhumed on the Island of Snmothraee in the Ae gean sen near Greece nnd It Is thought that It formerly ornamented the prow of a Grecian ship. The figure Is one of the most beautiful of the ancient Greek statues. Registration of Wasco. The total registration of Wasco county previous to, the closing of the bonks a week ago, was 3515, being about 12 more than registered two years ago. The Dalles Chronicle. lly the collapse of St. Agnew Insane, asylum at St. Jose, Cal., from the earthquake, 11 employes and 97 pa tients lost their lives. 25c 27 inch Covert 25c grade, at Women's 10c per pair Womdn't 5c Hemstitched iff fitr Handkerchiefs at ' 15c 12jc 25c Black Indian at per yd 40c Black Persian Lawn at Batists and ic Qkr 65c Ecrue French Lawns, 48 'lTLi fr wide, very special at per yd. 30 GARS OF CATTLE SIX IIIXDREP MONTANA ..' CATTLE TO TACOMA. Dig IIolo Basin Feeders Send 30 Cars to Taconia by Way or O. It. & X. to Glut Northwest Markets Portion of 12,000 Head Fed hi That Section During Past Year. Six hundred head of Montana cat tle passed through Pendleton over the O. U. & X. this morning en route to Carsten- Brothers of Tacoma. This Is a portion of 12,000 head of fat cat tle which have been sent of Big Hole Basin during the past two months and Is practically the ljist shipment to be made from that place this season. There were 30 cars In the shipment which passed through here this morn ing and the lot will average about 1, 300 pounds each. They were driven 65 miles from the feeding grounds In the basin to Red Lodge, the shipping point. Most of the cattle fed In the Big Hole asln during the past winter went to the Chicago and Omaha mar kets, about 3000 head going to Seattle and Tacoma over the Northern Pa cific. The Big Hole Basin Is a feeding dis trict strictly, there being but few cut tle raised there owing to the scarcity of runge. An abundance of excellent wild hay Is raised In the basin, which Is a high altitude, and most of the farmers buy cattle in the outside dis tricts, for feeding purposes. SAI.OOXS CUSKD DISORDER. Sun Francisco lna IJecn a Model of Decency AVItli Closed Saloons. Immediately after the earthquake and fire nt San Francisco the mayor ordered all saloons closed. The San Frnnclsco Chronicle thus commented on the results a few days ago: "Snn Francisco for the past fort night has been absolutely free from disorder and virtually free from crimes nf violence. No drunken brute has beaten his wife. No gamblers have murdered each other In low re sorts. Rxcept for some dealings with sneak thieves the occupation of the police court is gone. It Is a most impressive object les son of the value to society of the re striction of the liquor traffic. Vye are promised a continuance of this peace ful condition for a considerable time to come, save only as drunken men drift over from Oakland, where the authorities have been so reckless as to allow saloons to open. We may be compelled to renew the quarantine against Oakland. "This absolute demonstration that the suloons are responsible for all crimes of violence makes It imperative that, whenever they shall be allowed to reopen in this city, their license fees bo fixed at a rate 'which will support lse Skirting's regular 4 ? per yard At-w Black Cotton Hose at 5c 15c 25c WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE the police department There must be Increased taxation. The publlo generally will protest against being; taxed for the control or suppression of those forms of crime for which the saloons are now proved to be so'j responsible. The public will look to the board of supervisors to place the cost of dealing with crimes of violence on the occupation which Is responsi ble for all of it." . At Svenson, bear Astoria, a boy named Becker struck at a large snake With an ax, as the reptile was crawl ing close to the feet of his 3-year-old sister. He missed the snnke and split one of the little girl's feet open. The child was immediately attended and It It hoped 'will recover. Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog. Enjoy Lifo Good health makes good na ture. If everyone had a sound stomach there would be no pes simists in the world. Do not allow a weak stomach or a bad liver to rob you of the joy of living. Take BEECHAM'S PILLS and the world laughs with you. No need then for rose-colored glasses. Beccham's Pills start health vibrations to all parts of the body, while putting a ruddy tint on lips and cheeks. There's health in every box. Health for every man, woman and child. Ceecham's Pills Show How Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm it quickly absorbed, film fttilst at Once. ATARRH It clonuses, soothes P heals and protectu B , the diseased mem brane. It cures Ca- I tarrh nnd drives I awny a Cold lu the I Head quickly. Be-1 1AY FEVER stores the SencB of I Taste and Smell. Full size 60 cts., nt Drug gists or by mail ; Triul Size 10 cfct. by mail. Ely Brothers, 50 Wurrou Street. New Yorfe c