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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST ORSGOXIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, .TUNE I, IMS. NORTH COAST SELECTS ROUTE. Made in New York AFANCY waistcoat gives a dash of bright ness to a man's attire. Except for extremely formal wear when a light colored double breasted waist coat is worn with a frock, coat single breasted waist coats, mado from flannel and wash fabrics will be worn this season by the best dressed men of New York City. Alfred Benjamin & Co. ard the origi nators of many of the most distinctive styles that will be popular this season. Correct Clothes tor Men V Exclusive Agent Here. Bond Bros. Pendleton, Ore. GENERAL NEWS. J. E. McDanlel Is dead at New Or leans. For 35 years he was the Asso ciated Press correspondent from thai point. He was a confederate soldier from Alabama, and does not leave n living: relative. Thirty-four indictments against U' bridge companies and agents, alleged to be in n trust, and to have charged from three to five times the proper price for bridges In Ohio, have been returned by the grand'jury at Lima. The striped bass was first Introduc ed Into California waters five years ago. P.ecntiy the largest striped bass on record was caught In the lowei Sacramento river. It weighed 70 pounds, or five times the average weight attained by the largest of the species usually. The American government has es tablished the first permanent leper colony In the Philippines, on Culion Island, and 200 lepers have been taken there from Cebu. All cases discovered In the future will be sent there. Four Catholic nuns have volunteered their services and are now en route to the settlement to devote their lives to nursing the afflicted. Homer Grafton, a private of the 12th Infantry, shot and killed a native on Cuimaras Island, Philippines. A courtmartial acquitted him. but the civil courts sentenced him to 12 years Imprisonment, which was sustained by the Philippine supreme court. He has appealed to the United States su preme court. Albert Voss. aged 24, a carpenters apprentice, stooped down In front of an unfinished building In St. Louis to pick up a hammer which had fallen from the building, when another ham mer fell five stories, struck him on the back of the head, split his skull and broke his neck. Death was, of xourse, instantaneous. S On May 30, 57 light earthquake shocks shook Houghton, Mich., and vicinity. Buildings rocked, and in several places there are cracks In the emh six Inches wide, the disturbance secmine to center in the Atlantic mines, which shut down two weeks ago as the result of similar disturb ances. Groat alarm prevails. David Rankin, of Nodaway county, Missouri, will found an industrial col lege at St. Louis. Rankin Is the sec ond wealthiest exclusive farmer In the "United States, and is worth $2,000. O00. He is 76 years of age and has lived In northwestern Missouri 60 years. Refrre the war he refused to own slaves, though he wa olltlonlst. on all the right of way and additional terminal grounds necessary. At LInnton, Antonio Toniaso, a sawmill employe, had his left hand sawn ent're'.y off and his right han 1 badlv mangled. He lately came to America, and has a family In Italy. Gas leaked from a piece of old and defective rubber tube and caused the death cf C.'rl L. F.schcrlcht at 340 1 Second street, Portland. The tube connected the Jet with a reading lamp, and when the lamp was turned off the gas continued to flow through the orlficeo In the rotten tube. William Malcolm, who Is charged in Passaic. 0. J., with embezzling $150. 000 of the funds of the PaFsiac Build ing & Loan association, was arrested In Seattle at his mercantile store, where he has been in haslness for four years. The alleged defalcation occurred five years ago. when Mal colm was the secretary of the loan association. mm T GltAMIi PEOPLE AGREE OX RESERVE POLICY WUI Endeavor to Crowt the Yakima Reservation; Yakima, June 1, The North Const railway has Just completed the work of notifying some of the Indians of the reservation that It would apply to the secretary of tht Interior for" a right of way for Its railway through their lands. This work was done by Klau Dean of Rumiyslde, and Lancas ter Splicer of Toppenlsh. Notices had been prepared for them by the attorney for the railway and the no tices were served on all those owning lands within the proponed right of way. The North Coast rortd will cross the Yakima river Into the- reservation at point about two miles northwest of Granger. This Is nlmrt due east f Toppenlsh, a distance of about miles. From there the road will run northjWest , In ah almost straight line to the Parker siding on the Northern Pacific. Crossing the Northern Pa cific at Parker siding the North Coast will bear a little to the wevt and then parallel the Northern Pacific through the Union gap and to this place-. The distance of the road from Wa- pato will be about tlirec-iiu'irters of a mile. From the Yakima river east ward the road w'll ikus through Granger, crossing the Sunnyslde spur of the Northern Pacific below that place, and continuing on to the new town of Falrvlew, thence tothoCol' umbla river. Just where It' will cross the Columbia has not been definitely settled on. The application for a right of way through the reservation will be made to the secretary of the Interior as soon as the papers can be prepared and forwarded to Washington. The laud that will be used has all been u- lotted to the Indians and will have to be paid for. The application for a right of way through the Rainier forest reserve was made some time ago. OXFORD SALE Odd lots of oxfords for Ladies and Children, will be eold regardless of cost Ladie'a Oxfords Oxfords In tan and Mack, worth $3.00 and $3.50; nle price.. $1.75 Children's Oxfords. fhlldren's Oxfords ami Slippers In all sizes, tan and black, regular price $1.25 to $ 2.501 special price ; '00 Misses' Oxfords Low heel OxfiH-ds for bis girls, slses 2 ',4 to . tar, and black; the $1.00 kind, on sale at "v , 0 ALEXANDER'S DECORATION DAT. MAY 30T1I, STOKE CLOSES II O'CLOCK A. M. Plratlns Foley's Honey and" Tor. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and hmg remedy, and on account of the great marlt and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless Inv 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. THE REST WESTETCT STATES. Ennnl Suffrage Scale I.entf All In De velopment. The following facts concerning In dustrial conditions In equtrl suffrage states of the Pacific coast are offered In evidence to the voters of Oregon: According to the last census, in the past 10 years population Increased 30 per cent In Colorado, 32 per cent In Utah, 49 per cent In 'Wyoming and 88 per cent In Idaho. In Oregvm It ln- Conimlitif of Grant County Minor Hold Conference With I). R. Sliel- Irr and Conici to Satisfactory Agree ment as to ltanjre Distribution 1'ctiec In the Mining-Region. Thaf the miners or Grant county are satisfied wjth the management of the Wile mountain forest reserve this year 's shown by the following from the Granite Gem: The committee sent from this plan, tb'represfnt the miners utid residents of the Granite district at the forest supervisor's meeting at Austin last Friday returned home much pleased and encouraged that their petition will be gra'nted. savs the Gem. A meeting was- held In the city hall Wed nesday evening at which the report" of the committee was read, and as tire' report clearTy shows what was done-, ft Is printed' In full: Granlt, Ore., May 20, i!)fs. To the Citizens of Granite and vlcln'-i fly: We. the niTderslgned, your commit tee, appointed- to attend the forest re serve meeting" at Anstln. May IS, beg leave to report that on that oeeaslnir wc met the superintendent of the Illue moUTrr.-i'n reserve, D. M. Shefler. and' laid" your petition before hinr. which a fivorably considered and tried. As- he was very busy at Hint tlmel he frrstrncted UK to any to you- that as the master of mining camps-- In the forest reserve apperrred to have beenji overlooked by me department, tri tb" matter of allotment, hence lo would have to give your ma-trer sonif alter, tion: and looking over your map ex pressed the belief rha-f the arm-unt rc- Pcath From AppenJIrttls, Decrease In the same ratio, that the ase of Dr. King's New Life Pills In creases. They save yon from danger ond bri'SK n"krk and pnmless release from cosetlpation amd the Ills growing oit of Ir. Strngth and vigor always follow ttlr use. Guaranteed by Tall man & C., and Pendleton Drug com pany, drirgcixts. S5c: try theme" II is mm staled ftavt Senator Rey bur Is improving rnplitv. at his Wellington- horse. l ! Carpets! Carpets! To Replace those that were Spoiled Are your carpet mined? If sov now li your chance setre i new one nt a bnrgalm Your might be able to-clean the old one. but It would never look as nice as It did It would' have the appearance of an- old, faded. Second-hand article. 1 i0i Carpets,. Rugs, Matting, Linoleum BAKER &. FOLSOM -OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE. FURNITURE AND CARPETS r ... . & . . California Prune- Waders Art mailt (nut the fresh California fruit used all our tile land- to cool and efrettiki the stomach and Intes tines, and 0'- keen the bowels active. The most ciiailcat invalid can take these wafer for Conaclpailwn. Indigestion-and nil Llwer and Bowel trou bles, vlthouiti rear of (trtplng or pain. They act gently bu.1 birely. stimulate dlcestlwn an hasten the Pte and ubsorp-tlon of food-, refreshing the ;w',ion of your body. Tallman Co., Pendleton. Oreeon. 100 U'nfer 85 Cem. t. RACK AtiAIN. e not nn ab- XORTHWEST XEWS. Near Seaside. Arthur Miller, aged 12 years, was badly pored by a bull, bnt rray recover. The Gerhardt-Rradlck company will r,r,t rebuild the mill recently burned :-t Iola. Idaho, durins a forest fir. V' Minnvi'V" n-w v.ater system will t.e completed by Sepu-mber 1. It tips -"-n Inf-xhaustih'e supply of spring water in th- bills. The tun burial 'n the new Rose City rernetery. In Ea"t Portland, took placr- May 2T. when tne pony or jiu.hu Koch war la'd therein. A' Fur'-ne. "'vld J. Klz.'-r was killed by the kbk of a hore on the upper part of his face. He lived In great ag'm-- for everal days. Aurora, Rarlow, Can by, Hubbard and Gervais are now all furnished with electricity from one central plant lo cated at the first named place. The Northern Pacific will be double tracked from Portland to Vancouver. The company has long held an option creased only 30 per cent. The value of manufacture? fncreas-1 served" should be- large enougiV to pro ed 81 per cent In Wyoming. 137 per cent In Utah. 142 per cent In Colora do, and 187 per cent In Idaho. In Or egon 't Increased only 11 per cent. The value of farm property Increas ed 151 per cent In Colorado, 237 per cent In Utah, 369 per cent In Idaho and 431 per cent In Wyoming. In Or egon it increased only 100 per cent. According to the last censns. tne average earnings of men engaged in farm and factory work were Juli.Ja per year in Utah, J5S3.B8 In Idaho, $61 2.6 1 In Colorado, and S61S.54 In Wyoming. In Oregon they were only $183. no. During the last 10 years, according to the census, the value of manufac tures Increased $X for each person In Idaho and Wyoming. $34 for each per ..i,.,UHi, , iit'- tect the entire water shed. All if!4- whleh he would' derernitno r.i furlh.rl personal Inspection. He wished further to Inform you that Iftis portrsm- of the reserve pre sents mnnv serttnrs (fifricnnitt nt-tnel time, which would necessarily take i ' some ifme to surmount, bur that you could rest assured although there would be some sheep In this section of the county from June 15 to Ofto ber 21; 1906; owing to the crowded condition ef rhe ranges throughout the state, suclr measures would be had as to prevent them serlounfy lntrfer-4 Ing with the pastrmige of your stock; and certainly they would not he al lowed to In iirry tray contaminate any waters used for domewriV; purposes. He further a."ked thur every settler e llei"ii:-:iiii in nil sizes. cpyin!j -"id enlnrslng. Har vest an 1 Indian photos for sale. See my c ii- -l. mil'-. v. s. :i:v. i w. S-.iii!io Xenr I'.rldK". e e Jglllljl Put, Wings to Your Work An electric motor will do mor and better work then any other iiower that you can use. The economy of Its - e Is r. demnnst a ed fact. If you want good, quick work ot a minimum of cost yeu want an electric motor. We will be pleased to gWe you ou -prices and to furnish complete estl mate to suit your needs. Northwestern Gas and Electric Co. CORNER COURT JID GARDEN" ST xi'.w houses will need many Doors, otiMile Doors, Inside Doors. Sash and Hllnds. Straight and iuartered oak Doors, white- wood doors. Ve will give you a figure on your entlro- building or any part of it. ' Old' Hon.- may need' repair. We keep on hand a largo stock of standard sizes and will be glad to quote you prices. Oregon Lumber Yard NEAR COURT HOUSE. Vlionc Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon. tl Cheap Lands We have a longer list of better bar- than ever. Including wheat lands, slock ranches and city proper- y- We have some good byslness prop ositions to offer. 16(10 acres with running water; nine timber: raises abundance of tlm- thv wild hay and grain. Plenty of outside range. Excellent cattle ranch, ir. it acre. f,M0 acres, half being profitable wheal land. $7.00 per acre. Call on E. T. Wade & Son p O. Box. M. 'Phone Rlack 3111 E o. IwlUlliiB Pendleton, Ore. son In Utah, and $"7 for ench person I use hfs best ertdenrors tt keep-his t4- In Colorado. Tt fell off $20 for each fice Informed as to any Infraction ot person In Oregon. These figures prove clearly that equal suffrage does not hurt a state's development. The protest of the big corporations merelv shows their opposition to any thing that will Increase the power of the plain people. Many of the cor porations that slyed are all controll ed hv a few persons. In these cases half a dozen separate signatures rep resent only so many different tenta cles of one and the same big octopus. The Initiative and referendum are he chief defense of the peoples rights. It Is worthy of note that the three r'ch society women wno k iho cornoratlons to proiesi. against the Initiative and referendum in their circular. Trades Council of Portland has lust passed unanlmousl a resolution offered by the women of th Garment Workers' union, moors- Ing the equal suffrage amendment, on.i cniilnir attention to the fact that the great corporations which are the enemies of the people are aiso me cue mles of Justice to women. Ms rule, and, further, that the co operation of the settlers wrtu highly necessary to the speedy adlnstnwnt of the laws to the local" conditions, and while there? would be man seeming delays, the drpartnrt-nt Intended to- as quickly as posible- render the most- good to the most residents nd sMtop and the Tggregatlorr of cnpllal woul'C he allowed no preftirnce. Tours reHpectfulry. . S. MfTil.Km T. J. SHERIJY; J. N. ENTMAR8. Committee Postmaster Robbed. O W. Touts, poBtmaster at Rlver nn ' t o nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his ittr which save: "For i!"J years i had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of Jaundice iht even mv finger nails turneu yei it a Tr I low: when my doctor prescnuoi trio Bitters, which cured me and have kept me well for 11 years." Sure cure for Biliousness. Neuralgia. Weakness and all Stomach. Liver. Kidney ana Rl drier derangements. A wonderful Tonlr. At Tallman ft Co.'s and Pen rfi.tnn rim comnnny drug stores, 50 cents. Protect Proprietary Mecltclne. Did It ever occur to you that prtetary medlcmes ar a biesslnsr io mankind generally? The good ona have ong coitinued sale,- the poor ones Have short life- and soon leave the market It we had- to depen-1 orrtlrely- upon physicians and druggists It would be expensive and very Inconvenient at times, especially fn- the country and at night when neither could be con venlcntly reached. For nearly 40 vears Boschte'i German Syrup has been used In many families and thousands of Uvea have been sav-d by Its use, when It was Imposslblo' to reach a physician. German Syrup Is the best household remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble. It quickly relieves the hacking cough, loosens the phlegm, and brings sound and refreshing sleep. Twenty-five and 76 cents. Get a cepy of Green's prize almanac. Tallman & Co, i 1 jf '4 it i i i - 1 2 ! 1 ( j.. I fk ' 4f W.. C. HOPSON I ::.. COUNTY (;..- i , I wand for lledilctlon of Taxes. Prevention of Graft. A Square Deal for All. SUMMER. SCHOOL MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL SCHOOL June 27 to August 7 and August 1J to September 7. First six weeks dovoled to special preparation for county and state examinations. Regular Normal subjects and Methods also. Last four weeks a continuation of Normal Instruction and special attention to Primary Methods with model p uj.) 11 classes. FACULTY OF OVER TWENTY INSTRUCTORS. Regular Normal Faculty, assisted by noted college and public school cdu , catora, Tuition: First term, $7.50: second term. $!i. For catalog, summer school circular or other Information write to PRES. E. U. RESSI.ICR.Hlo nniniith, Oregon. IRRIGATION FairbanMotse uasolme Engines One drop of gasoline, nine times more air makes the power. Expense stops when engine is shut down SPRAYING PUMPING SAWING GRINDING 2 to 5Cfhor;e-power. All sizes In stock Write for Catalogue and Prices : Fairbanks, Morse & Co. tBcSESS VIEW BOOKS J The strike of the funeral drivers of New York city was settled on the sec ond day by their demands being grant ed, for $14 per week and 11 hours off out of every 24. POSTALS of Sail Francisco Eire. Ill styles Booklets, 10c to!50c. 100 Styles Postals, Ic , ncli. Ills; Reduction on Quantities. AGENTS WANTED. Fire Pliotogi aplis 20c to $10.00 Smith Bros. 402 IStli St. Onklnml Cnl. "STOP IT" Do not continue to p v rent for the balance of your life, but b" and build a place of your own. a J We will sell you property in any part of the city, or will loan you ! the money to build, on the monthly Instnl ent plan. : Frank B. Clopton & Co. : : . 1 1 2 EAST COURT ST. For sale at the East Orefionian office LarRe bundles of news papers, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundle.
