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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1906)
ETGTR1 PAGES. PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST Or.;2;ONIA,X. PEXDLETOX. OREGON, MONDWT,. JXTSE M0. Catspaw Customers. "wmtC1 Ftc-tlaO. of Box The story of the monkey who used the cat's paw to pull the chestnuts out of the fire, finds new illustrations daily. When a dealer sells a customer a sastitute for MENNEK'S BORATED TALCUM, he does so because the substitute pays him a bigger profit. Ie makes the customer his catspaw to rake in a few extra dollars. It is not pleasant to be made a catspaw, especially when you pay for the oppor tunity of being injured. Is itnot foolish to fay for the opportunity to nse injuri ous imitations of MENKEN'S EOR ATED TALCUM, the standard powder of the world? Think it over. Havevou tried MENNEN'S VIOLET ROP-ATED TALCUMTOILET POW DER ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Men nen's Violet Powder fragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma violets. For sale everywhere for 25 cents, or fc mailed postpaid on receipt of price, by ' GERHARD MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J. mm Fc41autc of Box Vnlvirsily of Oregon Will Got Six, Portland Dcntul School Two, Butte School or Minos Two, and Oilier Schools Clio Kiit'li Hie Excellent Stunting of Student lue to Meth ods of (irudliiK Adopted by Prof. Tniiitr. GEXKRAL NEWS. An accident In the Magdalena, mine near Texacellentre, state of Mexico, caused the death of 12 men. including Erasmus Chavtrre. manager of the mine. Negotiations are on for the purchase of the great Krupp gun works at Essen, by the German . government. They are the sole property of Henna Krupp. After a bitter four-days' fight in the Tennessee state democratic conven- for 30 years, disappeared from home four months ago, and until June 2 had not been heard from, and there was absolutely no clue to his whereabouts or to the motive or cause of his dlsap rjearince. June 2 he wrote to his family at Colvllle to Join him In Seat tie. where he says he expects to end his days. Failure of Ed Spencer, the Spo kane murderer, to die within a reas onable time after being let out of tlv penitentiary at Walla Walla by Gov ernor Mead that he might expire In peace and dignity In the bosom of his relatives. Is taken by the governor to tlon. M. R. Patterson, of Memphis, mombef of congress, was nominated hf n br;ach of the connmons of the lor governor. nnrdon. and Spencer, becalse he over- Governor Carter, of Hawaii, has looked this opportunity. Is likely to resumed the discharge of his official be remanded back to prison to Bcrvo duties. He says he will not resign hls time, and expects to serve until the end of the first term, which has IS months TIIItEE DEATHS BY VIOLF.ICE, to run. I It has become perfectly well estab- Killed by Blast, n Suicide, and Act ' llshed that the object of the assassl- dental Browning. nation of Consul W. H. Stuart at Ba- The Hood River News-Letter, the toum. Russia, was roonery pure ana . ,VM ,he detalsl of three simple. His assassins a Georgian unmelv aeatns near that piace dur and a Turk, have confessed. lnR few dny9. Australia possesses a large numbei Charles Wells, foreman of the pow of rhurches In proportion to the der gang working opposite Mcnomi number of its inhabitants, than any nee on tne xorth Pacific railroad other country In the world. There whie lamping a charge of powder for are 210 churches to every loo.nno peo- a blast thev were preparing, prema pie In that country- England has turely discharged the shot, receiving only 141 and Russia about 55. (he full force of the explosion In his Leavenworth. Wash., is to have one face and breast. He was killed and of the largest roundhouses in the two of his assistants were slightly In- nnrthvest. containing 20 stalls, belrm lured. second to none on the Great North- Mr. Wells was nearly 4ii years old em's -vestern lines, except to the re- and leave" a wife and two children, rentiv enlareed one at Hlllvard. which Mr". C. F. Vincent Browned. nn fnninitt ii locomotives. i As we eo to mess we hear that Mrs. C. E. Vincent, widow of tne rore man of a powder gang wno was Kiueu bv the accidental "Ignition of a lot of powder near Blngen on May 7. com mltted suicide by drowning yesterday. We have not been able to verify the At Cedar Grove. W. Va.. a number of voung children were "playing In dian." They tied 5-yenr-old Kpbert Maroney to a stake and piled wood and shavings about him and fired tho Il.hriitfh th. enmf children attempted to pull the burning trash report nor to learn the particulars from around the victim, the child was excepi inai wie ... .. Iobs of her husband, his shocKin Durn" l" ""ll"' death, until she lost her mind nn Governor Pardee, of California, has too)4 npr life as above stated, written to Insurance Commissioner Browning of Ml Wlietzol. Wolf advising him to secure from all , -n-hetzel. who was with her the Insurance companies that are au- reople at the home of G. w: Mcintosh, thorlzed to transact business In that for the purpose of nicking berries. state in agreement to issue waiver of waI drowncd yesterday forenoon. notices of losses, and that lr any company fulls or refuses tor do this. to keep a record of the facts. NORTHWEST NBW'S, The voung lady left camp about 7:3'l In the morning in the mornlmr and her reopie hunted fcr her as soon as she was missed. About noon tnev found her body near the bridge at N --- i c. Evans' place about a mile dow t...i-. t oif..n ot nnv one 'the river. Some thought the youn ' .1. V,.i ..nir. ince Stav lndv had purposely jumped into tb r (a ; Celnning that date) was at Ytver, but the Indications are that she ttt., .. I lh Snake. M miles wiuieii 'ui and got upon some logs ."rth of Pullman, where five Inches of and fainting. Ml into the river ami T,l , " Vh. ?Tth. 2Sth and 29th. was drowned before she could be LL WM L GO HIGHER EXBI.ETON GRADUATES TO ATTEND OTHER SCHOOIS. Kveiy one of the 19 excellent young students who graduated from Pendle ton high school last Friday evening. will pursue t:ielr studies In higher Institutions. Most of them have pro fessions in view and will prepare lor definite work In life. It Is one of the finest classes ever graduated" from n Oregon school, some of them hav ing exceptionally high credits and all of them being well trained thinkers and students, The extraordinary high standlnx 'f the Individual students fa the result of the new method of grading Inaug urated by City Superintendent L. R. Traver. Every student In the high school Is now rated aecordfng to- In dividual standing, regardless of the number of years In the school. If a student can' attnlrr 9 credit marks In two or three years-, he can graduate from. the school, but If the student cannot attain 96' credits wllh- the four-year course; he? cannot gradunr. Heretofore students nave been graduated In four years regardress of the Individual standing; largely: Now they must have the credits Before they can graduate. If they attain the credits liv less time than' the reg ular fouv-year cimrse, they receive the benefit of t1ilr effort. This encourages every student' and brings out' the best possible personal effort. There is more" thoroughness In their work and" more Incentive to do Individual' work In all the studies. The method hns proved' to-be highly beneficial and ProC Traver has Been complimented' by educators and school officials all over the northwest for the results obtained by his depart ure from' the old' rentlne. According to present plans, the-dif- ferent members of the gradtratiiig dltlon, would be running within 10 days provided no accidents or furthor delays occurred. It was found tlinf at least one of the four transformers' which fell Into the river through thV giving way of the floors could be raised Immediately and put into running shape. This will permit of a limited power being gen erated. In addition the-Mill' Creek power house will be. running" under steam within 10 days, at the- expiration of which time It Is 'believed' sufficient power can he generated tb reopen the hlg plants closed down through the failure of tho current; -The gas plant Is responding .vetT to the added demands although the pres sure has been considerably decreased In order to meet the extra conditions. With economical use by pntrons It is believed there will be no difficulty In supplying evry customer. The eltv Is still without' a lighting system and the stored current for the fire alarm system has been exhausted. Unless the city Installs a gasoline en glne the people will have to send lit alarms of fire over telephones. Moonlight nights are appreciated 'by belated citlisens at this time nnd'haw done much to counteract the annoy ance In walking over darkened 'side walks. BFILD STEFfi P.RIBfiES. I Hurrah for the 4th J Arc youi going to- olobrate7' If so, 1M. u help yii We are prepared to furnish you with material fotr that new dress at prices so extremely low that you can't afford to. miss-this sale. UWO yards Lawn; worth 12Hc and: 1S yard; Sale-pribe. per yard; loc 100 yards Lawn andl Dimity; worth! 2fle and' 2Eo- m yard! Sale- price 106tf yitrds- Cotton- Pni on sale uti 17c .ma. In white- only;; the 2rrc-amllSDc Kind,. 19c 100'1yfltH Ozakt. Pongwv regular: 60c--lue;; om bbIo- at' 38c ALEXANDER'S! Wnlln Walla Will Make Permanent Improvement Now. Two new bridges, with single span or arches, nnd bulkhends nil the way-) down Mill creek from Fark'' street- bridge tb Sixth street, says the Wallir Walla Union. Such are the good things which' optimistic citizens believe will " blow from the III wind of the past few days' of floods. It Is held by property own ers now thnt the experience of the floods of the last few dnys wlU'resutt' In the cltv cotmcllmen taking cognlz- anco ot.the demands for bulkheads or retaining walls the entire length' ofty . 1. . .. (. I. ........ 1. , 1. .. f f .. .nil (hv Tf building of bridges whfch will not he affFcted by the floods. Pendlt,m'4 ReUabl Store Wate a note now to- get EIvs Crean Balm ff yon art troubled with' nasaH catarrh, hay ferer or cmd In the hea-1. rt Is pm-lfi'Ing and soothing tq the sensitive- membranes that line the air- passages. It f made- to- cure the: dis ease, not to foor the patient by a short dcteprlve relief. There- is no coeoaln Carpets! Carpets! To Replace those that were Spoiled' Are youn osarpets ruined?" If so,-nowula youi chanoe to secure a t X, new one ata-.bajtrain.i ' Tour might be able tocJa(to the ojd one. but It would never look; as nice aa-lti dtds-lt would hsn the aiiia ranee of anxihL faded, see--ond-hand artlcte. Carpets, Rugs, Matting Linoleum! BAKER & FOLSQM ITURE AND CARPETS OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CIX nor mercuTy In ft. D not be-talke class will attend the fhllowlng schoels: mto taking a substitute for Ely s Glen Scott; Elmer Storie, Dean Good- Creanv Balm. All druggists Bell It man. Edna Zimmerman. Edith John- Price 5c. Sramd by Ely Bros.. B son and Rao Voget will attend' thevwarren street. New York. University of Oreginr: CliiriMice Bol- -, will attena . rihe IHnnr. ' Tlie-eswe of which wasfrg!rflyx3air- agrd hy the hWti water, standing flee inches dep on our fijror; win now I' .mttV fiir only fSlS. ETLKRS PLVNTJ HOUSE, lermnn and ROy Lewnir will attena Portland dentnl school; Eilna Thompson will take- music In- fort- land: Mable Reynols, Clara Unylen-i and Willie Milne win teach next -ear and then will take a Normal ci-rse to propnre for teacljtfig; Carl Spell-me-er will attend trie lntversiiy of Nebraska: Loren Hnrrfs and Fr'anlc Pierce will attend a school of mines at Butte. Mont.; Furtifsh Plater' ancfl Herbert Thompson will finish- the Commercial course v-the PenulVtorH high school: Herberr-ItOppe will also take a further course In PendWtcn high school, and (Sfover Sfuggnrt will attend Oregon agricultural coK (ege. HELP 'FinsCW BCWXR-K . niifriK ttr Stay In' Pl'trrnXmi. We Inrve so nrranired eirr galK-n' at' Pullman, wash., Hint we can stay Here. BrRXjr RROJ.'. Cirney Kennedy's-cab stand!, at T.lllmiirr's Pnrg Pt(. after 8 r.tm. Phone ma1ri T for enlli t'LIU twwwoM She had been seen on the roin fell on the 27th. 2Sth and 29th - r tt; .... found. The deatn oi '' "" :"'"',' bridge bv some men. and later was of Portland. Is sa d to have been pre- neRn. cipiiatf-o oy ...m,.....b borhoo.. and It Is thought she then .ini,,ir tiiatch. He was very old and went out nn the logs and was drowned as stated qbove. Miss Whetzel was not In good health, having been In the asylum at Palem for four months and released from there but three weeks ago. TTer people were afraid for her to be ilone i nd kept watch of her as much- ns .icssible and int'-iu'ed to return her lo isylum ror tnrther treatment HOTEL, ARRIVALS. feeble, and the fumes of sulphur are known to be extremely depressing to the heart. William Goodwin, one of the best known barbers, of Tacoma. suicided with ca-bollc acid. He had a wife and children', but an amour Is said to hav-J led lo entanglements In his domestic affairs and business, and to deep dls- (h couragement. A cock-and-bull story is in clrcu- ( latlon to the effect that several ar rests have been made at Portland , from the ranks of anarchists. No ; names are given, though a plot to Ce, tj. E. A. Kllppel, Portland; H. A nsasinate Roosevelt Is said to have xunnilet. Pullman: G. H. Clark, Port- i - .lienm-ered . i-n.v W Mackenzie. Portland: A. Pierce county. Washington, bonds A. Reardon. Portland; G. A Drysdall, In the -urn of' 1100.000. have been Walla Walla: George N West, Port ' ... v. . J k, J.i. Treasurer Mills land: W. D. Tlester. Walla Walla; G with mo fund. per cent. This leaves remaining In the permanent fund of that state. Hotel St. George. D. rencer. Pilot Rock; N. Cecil, se,' bv State Treasurer Mills moo. "'"." .onev ln the permanent school Menkes. Walla Walla; W. C. Hopson. vlth "interest at the rate of 3 Milton: J. C. Thompson. Milton Mr. bout J69.000 and .Mrs. rsauy. i.min.. school Simpson, Detroit: i;naricB n. iwiihi. Seattle: Ciark Snyde, Sumpter; F. J. MneC.nnean. San Francisco; T. Trow, Robert W. Livingston, wanted in La Hnoj,nne. J. M. Hood, Spokane; I. O. Gr-inrtr. and Walla Walla for uttering (-.Pelrt. Portland: F. A. Kormer, Spo- forged checks on La Grand" banks kane. j h. Babb. Tekoa; James S. about three months ago. by which the R(,u Athena: O. H. Clark, Spokane; Oxf'ir.! saloon and A. Schwartz, of , j jico00iei Walla Walla. Walla Walla, were swindled, has been j located by Sheriff Johnson, of I'nlon I Hotel Pendleton. rountv In Alberta. Livingston's Mor-1 pin Maiarkey, Portland; Dan P. mon friends there are trying to effect Smytns cty. s. Barnett, New York; a settlement of the matter. j Afr(.,j smith. Leeds; H. K. Brown, r. r. a., . oiilm.do hotel- Baker Cltv: O. E. Aitken, Baker City; keeper'at Colvllle, and who had been Joe P. Kennlson. Tonopah; C. A. Bar a respected citizen of Stevens county ; rett. Athena; Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. - Tinker Cltv: Mrs. Amanda Whitney, i Roeburg: H. A. Smith. Elgin; J. H. I O'Neill. Portland; E. W. Cummlngs, i Seattle; H. T. March, Spokane; B. F. Pa-ker. Snokane: A. D. Stlllman. city: TV. hnvo a longer list of better har-! A. Anderson, city; E. A. Schlffler and i .t,n including wheat wife, cltv: Thomas A. Purdy, Port- i,.,,i. .mole ranches and cltv oroper-' land: W. W. Grow. San Francisco; W, ' I A. Robinson. San Francisco: Ed r hnvn some Kood business prop-' Blackburn. Baker City: N. B. Krouse r.,n inns to offer. i Seattle: A. A. Peterson, city; B. C. ir.nn acres with running water; phcttenlaee. The Dalles; Frank En gine tlmbi.-r: raises abundance of tlm- glehnrt. North Yakima: Charles E, thv wild hav and grain. Plenty of Scott. North Yakima; J. W. Davis, outside range. Excellent cattle ranch.' Athena. JG pi-r acre. I R00O acres, half being profitable i Will Cure Consumption, whiat land. 17.00 per acre. Call oni A. A. Hcrrcn, Finch. Ark., writes "Foley's Honey nnd Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. I know that It has cured consumption In the first stages." You never heard of any one Cheap Lands State Win Contribute- to the fCebund Ins of School Houses State Snperintemtmt of Instruction Aekerm.m Issued V.tt fcillowlng-ciicu- tni- letter to the various sclfonl dls trirts of tie states Tne circultf t is. self-explanatory an-4 Is a -ery com mendable move oir the pun of Mr. Ackerman: To School Officers and reschers of the Public Schools of Orcgm: Ladles and Gentlemen: As a result- tf the gi-eat catastrophe which befelt'j San Fr-iocisci " l the ISth of ApriU I90i;. 34 building were festror.d.' to. replace which will cost almost v.'0t. 000 and a conseiinent lactr of tnploy- ment for the tenchers who taught therein, the school nulhirltle of' HTm trr,nplscn are led to accent proffered' donirtlons to be devoted- exclusively to J a reconstruction- fund fir the- rnisiUl Ing of their schools. They do not desire re seem- to beg; but tlie finances of tlte city or Sua Francisco wllT be stra-lned ro- tire- up most and It- would be a considers We time before they, unirlded; cmihr hop? to replace their schools. It 1st- their purpose whenever rite centrlbutfons from a given state shall reach- a suf ficient amount to construct n lrji1Tln0, o name that building arti-r the- state giving the money. In my event, tablets snowing tne source from wnu-n ine nunmnu lunu came wfll be placed upon the build ings and It will doubtless be a matter of pride for the rising generation m their visits to the new and more gio- rioirs San Francisco, to- visit the bullH Ihg which stands as a monument to then- generosity and sympathy. In view of these flicts, I would' re spectfully suggest that your respec tive school devise ways and means By which contributions-, either great or small, may be made to this, very worthy cause. All communications and drafts should be addressed and mad out to Alfred Roncovlert. superintendent of ) schools. San Francisco. Cut. Yourst for the good of the cause. 1. H. ACKERMAN, Superintendent Public Instruction "This to- no Mrn-e tor mlrt or laugme-. 'Tl tb rol'.r srrey dawn at the nor Ing rtr." There will' be no -morning after-it youi will eaany a bo of CALIFOiHiCIA PRUNE WAFERSt ant take a fw before- golag- to bod. They vrtlli tlx vou all riichc and tn you u- t4)M-e ljrea.kfBt Tallman St Co., B23i Mula St.. Pendlton. Ore. tftn Waferat 2tfc Oma - Drink PUre SorU The Pendleroo Soda Vis Is using filterwf, dlstllle iflwister from the lci-i it Cold "itiirage plant. In tli tnsklng - off all their drinks i The city v ter duiomc the summer i wttits 1. never healthy. h.j why be i.h'Iv when pure soda s- so cheaptf". Works ii Biter Hotel ,SC& (Seorge 'Phone thir hotel antji have a. case delivered to yoj hime. PendleUm SorJit- Work .1. MlXrciX, P-Hrleor. Put,WingsJ Your Work: An electrle mater will do nor. aod.i better, work thaa. any other, power that you . can , ue. The economy, of; Its la r. demetut.-a ad fact. If yoi&i want good, qulch work st a minimum, of cost yeu, want an electric motor(. We wlli be pleased to give, you ou -prices and to. furnish com)e:t estlv mate to suit your needs. Northwestern Cos andl EJfectric Coti. CORNER COURT JiD GARDEN ST' XEW llOl rWS will need many Dours, outside Deors, Inside DoarSb Sash ami-Blinds. Stnight and qunrterrd oak Doutrs. while wood I docB. We-will glve-yu a figure on yor entire- building or any pan; of. it.. . Old HClWiTS n.ny need repair. We keep (s .liarxL: :i large Mock of standard sl.ws anu ill be glad to quol you price. I .Oregon Lumber Yard j NEAR COURT HOUSE, jlVhone Main 8. Pendleton, fh-egon. ATA 1 1 tffl FIM'S Ol ni.DTIOtf.n. DARK AT WAIXA WHJA E.T.Wade &.Son Phone Black Hill using Foley's Honey and Tar and not P O. Eox. S2. F. O. BulMIn Pendleton, Ore. being satisfied. Koeppens' drug store. Garden City Tliankfnl for Mnonlljjht Nights ThH Week. Power and light within 10 dnys is the latest prediction of the manage ment of the Northwestern Qns & Electrl-; company, says the Walla Walla TTnlon. This Is to be supplied from the uprlver works which were at first believed to be so seriously damaged as to entail a complete shut down for' weeks. It was announced Inst night by General Manager Allen that a crew of 40 men had been put to work to repair the damage done by the flood and the plant, under a crippled con curred hj.-ITyoiiiel, trr-V)iily Medicine for Cnwrh Thai milninn & tft. Arc Willing to GmiriHilirr. The i.-vpularlty and' growth f Ilyo- mel art.. unique In. tint-annals af medl clue. Tho demiHid: for tht. Hyomeir outfit Mid th exir bottles i, Pendle ton hs been siimH:hlng phenomeniij, nnd TVtman & tfn say that-they hae nev - sold my other remedy whleh gave such universal sntlsmcttnn R4id made so many reiarkahlif cures. The fact thue Ffyomel -nres cnt:rrh In the only natural nnd sensible way. thrrC Is. throuifft: breathitig medicated aln not by taking druga Into the stom H'lV, no doubt has helped In the Intro duction of the treatment. There Is certainly n other remedy for catarrh itf diseases that Is so effectunl as Hyo mrl, and Its discovery has realized tn part PiiBdeur's prophecy, "We shall one day rid tho world of all diseases that re cnused by germs." The worst and most chronic cases of catarrh readily yield to the use of Hyomet. People who have suffered from childhood have been cured by this remedy. J. S. Nugent, treasurer of the American Union Insurance company. New York city, writes: "Hy omel has completely cured my daugh ter of catarrh, from which she had been suffering for years." So many remarkable results have attended the use of Hyomel amongst the customers of Tallman & Co., that they feel Justified In using the strong est possible Inngunge In speaking of Its virtues, and when you read that they sell It under an absolute guar antee to refund the money If It does not cure, you will see that they fully believe In Its curative powers. A com plete outfit costs only one dollar, extra bottles 50 cents. SUMMER. SCHOOL MONMOUTH STATE. NORMAL. SCHOOL June 27 to August 7 and August IS- to September 7. Fta-st six wecka debated to speolal preparatlca for county and state tuamlnatlons. Regular Nos-mal sslijects and Mcthous also. Last four weeks a continuation ol Nirmal Instruction and, special attonUon to Primary autaods with model pupil cltuues. ' FACUIilX O f OVER; TWENTY INSTRUCTORS, aegulau Normal Faoulty,. assisted by noted college and public schoo edu- eators. , Tuition: First term,. 17.60; second term, 5. For catalog, summer schooi olroular or etharr Information write to PRES. K. 1). RESStJEIC Mo, nmoulh, Oregon. IRRIGATION Fairbanks-Morse i ussoline Engines One drop of gasoline, nine times more air makes Che povw. Expense stops when engine is shut down SPRAYING PUMPING SAWING GRINDING 2 to 50 horse-power. All sizes In stock Write for Catalogue and Prices : , Fairbanks, Morse & Co. laoSESSS 9 "STOP IT" Do not continue to p -4 rent for the balance of your life, but b" and build a place of your own. We will sell you property In any part of the city, or will loan you the money to build, on the monthly lnatnl ent plan. Frank B. Clopton & Co. 112 EAST COURT ST. For sale at the East Oregonian office Laro;e bundles of news papers, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25o a bundlei
