East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text0f -W"" 1 PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OH COXIAX. PEXDLETOX, OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1000. " EIGHT PAGES. Catspaw Customers. 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 sustitute for . MENNEX'S BO RATED TALCUM. he does so because the substitute pays ' him a bigger profit He makes the customer his catspaw to rake in a few extra dollars. ' It is not pleasant to be nude a catspaw, especially when yon pay for the oppor tunity of'beine injured. Is it not foolish J5 to pay for the opportunity to use injtirj. ' J cus "ittioHS of MENNEN'S BOR- Al blJ talcum, the standard powder of the world? Think Hover. Have von tried MENNEN 'S VIOLET HO RATED TALCUM TOILET POW DER ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Men nen't 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. Fac-uaUc f Box ric-daila of Sol GENERAL X'KWi Sirs. Suran Underwood, Rryan Un derwood .mil F. X. Bruner are dead at Kansas City from eating cream pois on? 1 !r. some unknown manner, which was bnucht at a local dairy. Oom ral and specific charges of cru elty to Insane patients In the Illinois asylum it Kankakee are made and ar. Investigation will, be Instituted. It is claimed that Incompetent brutality reisns In the management of the In stitution. The city council of Chicago has passed an ordinance condemning all cable railways within the city, and they will be dismantled and trolley lines substituted at once. The re modeled lines will bo In operation August 15. Wllliani J. Bryan has accepted an invitation to address a Fourth of July celebration In London. England, ar ranged and attended by the "Ameri can colony." and to which a large number of other subjects are Invited, as is customary. It Is denied that there has been a case of yellow fever on the Isthmus of Panama since October last, but the steamer Whitehall, from Colon to Xew Orleans, is quarantined at the mouth of the Mississippi river with three cases on board. An Immense area of the most pro ductive rice lands of Hunan province. China, have been flooded for some time, and will be entirely unproduc tive this year. A famine Is certain to result, besides great suffering from destruction of houses and livestock. It Is probable that congress will adjourn by June 23: certainly by July 1, with all questions before It dispos ed of In some shape or another, ex cept the type of canal across the Isthmus. This question Is up in the air with an even chance that no agreement will ever be reached by thi 59th congress. Newton Bohnnnon was arrested at Okmulgee. I. T., on a charge of hav ing murdered Moses E. Cholde in Fannin county, Texas, In 1867. Ro harnon has been a fugitive from Jus tice for 40 years. He was located on information given by his wife. Mrs. Bohannon Is the mother of 16 child ren. The crime is said to have been most atrocious. HOTEL ARRIVALS.. Hotel St. tieorge. A. I.egninde. Portland; S. B. Calder head. Walla Walla; W. D. Vincent, Spokane: Geo. H. L. Sharp. Boston; J. W. Turner, Seattle: O. Wlnning stad. Portland; S. B. Lighter, Minne apolis; Frank Bates, San Francisco; W. S. Wharton. Heppner; Joseph Gra vel, Montreal; Miss Perrault, Montre al: Mrs. Perrault. Montreal: M. It. Stengel. Condon: J. J. Hnyden, Port land; John W. Baker. Portland; E. W. Evans, Portland: A .O. Allen. Echo; A. Greenbaum, Portland; E. G. Hour, Walla Walla; William Sewell, city; George D. A. Connor. Walla Walla; Kenneth O. Lane, Portland; Charles F. Fisher. Portland; J. A. Allison. Portland: G. U Rlchnrdson, Portland: F. J. Gardiner. Portland; Frank Reese, Los Angeles; John Bacon, Spokane: John Thompson, La Grande; D. J. Morton, Jr.. Xew York: H. R. Welles and wife. North Yakima: Jean M. Sloan. North Baltimore: Lea Hand burger. St. I.ouls; B. B. Hall, Wes ton: George Whlteham, Helix: Lottie B. Allen. Baker City: C. D. Slocuin, New York: F. L. Holmse. Portland; Joe Minns. Chicago; A. H. Case, Seat tle: J. G. Slayden. Spokane: R .J. Gerdon. Portland, R. F. Glafke. Port land: F. J. Macgougen, San Francisco. Hotel Pendleton. E. .T. Burke, city; L. H. Agnew. Chicago; F. A. Barker. Chicago: A. J. t.ubstadtor. Kansas City: L. S. Thomas and wife. Portland: M. Leopold. Chi cago: F. S. McM-ihon. Portland: M. Graham, wife and daughter. Pomeroy: J. Sheuermnn. city: I. H. Rich, Port land: F. W. Clayton. Chicago: G. W. Berry. Seattle: M. H. Patton. Spo kane: G. Stevens, Spokane; E. E. True, Spokane; A. Greenbaum; Bran don; E. D. Fortmann, Portland; E. H. Burke. Portland: J. H. O'Neill, Port land: D. P. Smythe. city; R. F. Bick nell. Chicago: G. K. Patterson. Phil adelphia; I. W. Anderson. Spokane, A. Welch, Portland; M. A. DeHuff, Spokare; F. Geibel, La Grande; D. H. Randy. Denver; C. DeOrmond; A. DonaMron. Meridan; H. Y. Geraw, Seattle; F. D. Chesman, Boise; S. Sternberg. San-Francisco; E. P. Waite. Portland; H. L. Close, San Francisco; E. Galena, Portland; William Muher. Portland. NORTHWEST NEWS. It Is said that the Booster club has disbanded and some are unkind enoug'i to say that it was burled. Lost in Democrat. There are this year 17,989.000 acres of spring wheat In Washington, an increase of S',000 acres or two per cent over last year. P. A. Bounds has sold his 400-acrc stock ranch In East Selah, to U. F. Diteman for $20,000. This is one of the best stock ranches in the Yakima valley. , John Steiger, a well known sheep man of Baker county, was almost killed by his fractious team overturn ing his wagon upon him. He will probably die. By the capsizing of his fishing boat, Charles Isakson was drowned in the north channel of the Columbia, oppo site Astoria. He leaves a widow and war 40 years of age. Registration for chances to take lands In the Crow reservation, Mon tana, will beijln June' 14. Thousands of people are on hand and thousands more coming by every possible con veyance and on foot. A brgu immigration office has been discovered at Vancouver. B. C, which has been issuing certificates to Chi nese Immigrants at $100 per head, the certificates being counterfeits and the signatures forged. It Is said there Is no question what ever but that Mayor Wright, of Ta coma. -v!!i veto the ordinance raising the saloon license to $1000, and that he favors the retention of boxes In restaurants and win rooms. The United States government has made public the announcement that the grand Jury at Lcwlston will be requested to Indict all persons against whfim evidence can be found of sell ing liquor to Xez Perce Indians. Rev. Robert S. Stubbs, for 20 years chaplain of the Seaman's Friend so ciety at Tacoma, has resigned. He organized Sailors' Bethels at Astoria, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C and was the most effective Christian worker among jailors that ever reached the northwest. NO SIR-E Xot every man can cut a tender , steak. Nor will dressed meat keeji In an old Ice-b-x: but must Vie kept in a cold storage, where the temperature Is Just right all the time. Yean of experience and the finest private cold storage plant In the In land Empire enable us to reach the perfectly (n good meat , Empire Meat Co. $100 Reward, $100. The renews of this paper will bv n!pasit in Ifarn that there is at Iwist one flreadwl Hspases that prtenre haa been am to cure In all It ttaj;p, ami that tx Crirarrh. Hal Is (tatarrh Cnre Is the only positive cure now knuwi to the mttlfral fraternity. Catarrh . n; a constitutional disease, requires 'onstitutlnnal treatraptit. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act Ins directly !u the bl'MHt and Diuroiis fnirfacefl of thf vsTem. thereHy fier roving the foundation if dUcnse. and pivlr.j? the patient strength by building up the t'ontlttuion and nasiat 'lie naitire In uln It work. The pro prleturs have so ninth fnlfi tn Irs curarive power that they ftfir One Hundred lol iar for Jiny rase that it fails to trnre. Snd for 'list of testimonials. Address: F. J. f'HKNKY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druiri:lts. 75c Take Hall s Family Tills for constipation BOISE WOOL SALES THE LAST IDAHO SALES I ltl.(i audf.h as srccKss. Much Wool That "Was Wilier Storwl or Hi prrsrntr'il by Sample Was Xot Sold, the ;rovcr I5-Jt-ctli:K the Or foicil IVIcvs (ion-nil Quality Xot l' to I nst Vcar'H Standanl Ho-nilt JiixtlfltM SjiU-s Day Custom. The sale of wool belonging to mem ber? of the Idaho Woolsrowers' asso ciation stored In the Falk warehouse, commenced roon after 9 o'clock this mnrn'ne. Jinx Mnyfield. assisted by J. E. CI!:iton. jr., secretary of the sso elation, conducting the sale, states the Hoise Capital News. The method adopted was to bring to the outrtde platform a sample of sacks of wool from each grade in n seller's clip. The buyers would open thes sacks and examine the wool, which resulted In almost every fleece helns opened and examined by some one of the 10 or 12 buyers who, without coats nnd with up-rolled sleeves, delved Into the fleeces as experts only can. Im mediately upon finishing a lot. the buyers noted their bid. on' slips of paper and handed them directly to the owner or to Mr. Mayfleld. who'nt once turned them over to the owner who retired apart from the crowd to ex amine them, very soon potlfled Mr. Mnvfleld of his acceptance or rejection. The first lot examined was that of Joseph Kent, of Boise. S9 sacks, fur wnicn is 14 cents was bid bv two buyers, the bids being rejected by Mr. Kent. .; Thomas McMllan's lot was the next one subjected to the scrutiny of the men from the east, 104 bngs. which was sold to thre buyers representing Her.ht Le'ber & Co.. of Boston, for 0 5-x cents: Frank A. Nourse's clln of 30 bags was purchased bv Jack Pa'.- teison. representing n Boston house, for IS 'A cents, the lowest bid being 1$ cents. Mr. Patterson also purchased Annett end Stewart's B" sacks at lSU cent", the lowest bid being 13 Vt cents: he tilso tf;is the Wchest bidder for 87 sacks belonging to Miguel Oarbla and got the woo! for 1 7 V4 cents. Castro Aldecoea sold at 19 14 cents, the low est Md being 18 cents. Henry Blncher rejected a bid of 15 cents for three lots. Joseph Oestel re jected a hid of IS cents and Payne and fence rejected 19 5-8 cents for 3S6 sacks. During the forenoon about 1000 sacks were sold. There was no evidence of under standing or combine on the part of the buyers and the variations In bids quite conclusively shows the contrary. It was quite generally conceded that the wool was not quite up to last year's clip. -Nearly all the eastern houses that have heretofore made large purchases of Idaho wool, were present. Elsenman Bros., of Boston, and Sllerman Bros.. of Chicago, being notable exceptions. The sale was well nrranged and con ducted very satisfactorily to both buy ers and sellers by Messrs. Mayfleld and Clinton. Just before noon the en tire group was photographed. The members of the association who were present expressed the view that the sale had met expectations, and demonstrated the wisdom of this me thod of disposing of a year's clip. Afternoon Sales. At the afternoon meeting Thomas Booth rejected a bid of '18 cents for his clip: Verncmrltk also refected a bid of 19'i cents for 103 sacks; Fatk Mercantile company rejected 22 cents for 54 sacks and John Gray 1S cents for Ills clip. These wools were ranch clips and of higher grade than those offered at th. forenoon sale. ter tinker advisement and will decide before the trial la ended. The contention made by Attorney Chance and Tlyde for the defendant Is that the Indictment Is defective for the reason that It docs not Include all the names of the complainants when those names were within the knowl edge of the grand jury or the witnesses before the grand Jury. . The first Indictment against Mnr cum was dismissed on about the same grounds for the Instrument did not contain the names of the members of the Bourne Miners' union, a muttml association not Incorporated. Dhitrlct Attrrr'-v Lomnx then took the case before the grand jury and a new In dictment was returned containing the names of sb-ut a' dozen 0'flcfrs and metrhers of tVe union. '.When the case was called IVs morn las and Treasurer Manx of the union was- on the stand, TMstrlet Attorney Lomnx nsked him as to the number of members of the union. Here the at torneys for the defense asked a few questions nnd elicited from Manx that he, Man, knew the names of nil the members of the union or had access to them. The defense then moved that the Indictment be quashed as It was deefctlve on that ground. The court took the motion under consideration saying he would pass upon it before the trial ended. DIs. trlct Attorney Lomax then proceeded to show that the membership of the union was continually changing. OUF.GOX FOSSILS. Dr. Thomas- Condon Writes of n Pre historic Seal. The laft Issue of the Fnlverslty of Oregon Bulletin Is devoted to an ac count of a new seal fossil by Professor Thomas Condon, the venerable pale ontologist of the Pacific coast, says n Fugene dispatch. The lossil Is catalogued as Permato- phoea Oregonensls and Is of Interest to geoloels'.s all over the world as being the oldest fossil of Its kind ever dis covered and Is especially Important since It goes far to substantiate the theory that certain marine carnlvora. like the seal family, took their origin from terrestrial carnlvora of the dog family or Its ancestors. The opinion of Huxley nnd Mlvnrt that seals ore derived from bears Is practically de stroyed by the new fossil seal, since It was dls"ovred In a mlocene formation of randstone much older than any known formation containing bear fol slls. The bulletin containing Professor Condon's discovery will be sent to scientists throughout the country' and will constitute the most Important contribution to paleontology of the last 10 years. I Big Reduction Sale j Oxfords for Little Folks On going through our stock we find we have over stock : ed on Children's Oxfords. We are going to dispose of them ; at greatly reduced prices. j $1.00 Oxfords sale price 75c '. $1.25 Oxfords sale price 95c ; $1.50 Oxfords sale price 1.10 : $2.00 Oxfords sale price, 1.40 : Oxfords in all sizes, black ! white and tan, j ALEXANDER'S ; Prepare for the Big Celebration July 4th; in Pendleton A Ix-xHon In Health. Healthy kidneys filter the Impuri ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health Is Impossible. Fo ley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid neys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Koep pens' drug store. Carpets! Carpets! To Replace those that were Spoiled Are yoijr rareta ruined? If so, now Is your chance to secure a. new one at a bargain. Your might be able to clean the old one. but It would never look. o nice aa It did It would have the appearance of an old, faded, second-hand article. Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Linoleum BAKER & FOLSOM FURXITUItli AND CARPETS- -OPPOSITE TOSTOFFICE. Polishing Parlors for Ladies Something New I have opened shoe shining parlors for ladies a..d gentlemen, with separate nVoth for ladles. All kinds of shoes polished black, chocolate, champagne or white. tan, ox bio. 1, The whole family can be shlned here at the same time. Fv. thing clean and neat. Tryc me. Xotlce. Sealed bids are Invited by the coun ty court of TTmatllla county, Oregon, tu be filed with the county clerk on or before the 25th day of June, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m., for two bridges to be constructed across the Umatilla river, one at Echo. Oregon, and the other Just east of the city limits of the city of Pendleton, Oregon, said bridges to be constructed according to plans and specifications furnished by the county clerk upon application. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 11th day of June. 1906. FRANK SALIXO, County Clerk. Only a little cold In the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the In vader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the Inflamed stuffed up air-passages. Price BOc. If you pre fer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the good qualities of the remedy In solid form, and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry up the se cretion. Price 75c., with spraying tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New York. Miner Killed nt Bourne. This afternoon at the E. & E. mine at Bourne Mat Lantey, a miner, was killed by an explosion of powder In a drift. The men had been thawing out some powder and left their work at noon. Returning they went to work again when one hatch of powder ex ploded, killing Lantey and Injuring his partner, but not seriously. The wounded men were brought to the surface where Lantey died In a few minutes. His death was caused partly by powder smoke entering his lungs. Baker City Democrat. rominlwlon Suit to Supreme Court. In the case of William Orant vs. Hardy Harold, whom tho Jury award ed the plaintiff $1000 as a commis sion for selling his farm, the court denied the application for a new trial and the case will go to the supreme court. La Grande Observer. (iOOI) BLACKSMITHIXG COAL. W-ii-ovprort Xcur Hnyrrrok. In Crook County. The Madras Pioneer has the follow Ing to say of an important discover?' McFlroy A Sot,s, blacksmiths a this place, are using coal f-nm Crook county mines In their slion. find the; pronounce It as good for their purpose as the coal which they have been hauling In from the railroad. The coal comes from the recent coal pros pect discovery five miles southeast from Haycreek, where a large amount of prospect work Is under way. Pros pect holes have been sunk at different points and It Is claimed that coal hs been uncovered for a distance of five miles. Work Is being concentrated now at a point five miles southeast of Haycreek, and two shifts are kept at work. Should these coal measures be found to be as extensive as has been report ed, the discover;' will be of immense importance to Crook county, and in fact to this section of the slate. It Is claimed that the ledge of coal Is fully five feet In thickness and that It has been followed for a distance of five miles. All tests made of the conl have proved highly satisfactory, although these tests have so far necessarily been confined to coal taken from naar the surface The McElroys had about 1200 pounds of the coal brought over to them and during the week there have been numbers of visitors to their shop, to see them use the Crook coun ty coal In their blacksmith work. MARCTM MAY EKCAPK TRIAL. Peculiar Reason I'rged for Qiinshlnc Indictment. The Baker City Democrat gives tho following account of the latest devel opments In the progress of the case against tho alleged defaulting treasur er cf Bourne Miners' union: T. J. Marcum, yie alleged embez zling treasurer of the Bourne Miners' union, may escape punishment on a technicality If the argument made by his attorneys In the case this morning is to stand. The court took the mat Cheap Furl for the People. The I'nlted states consul at Berlin reports that dennturlzed alcohol sells In that city for 30 cents per gallon. As grain and potatoes are one-third higher In Germany than here, It Is evident the alcohol should sell In the grain and potato states of the Union at not more than 20 cents per gallon. For fuel purposes this Is said to be equivalent to gasoline at 8 to 10 cents per gallon. The taking of the tax off alcohol promises lo be a boon to the whole people. "The people." howevoi . does not include the Standard, Oil company, which has been receiving 25 to 40 cents per gallon for gasoline. W. R. Ward of Dyerstmrg. Tenn., writes: "This Is to certify that I have used Orlno Laxative Fruit Fyrup for chronic constipation. nnd it has proven, without a doubt, to be a thor ough, practical remedy for this trou ble, nnd It Is with pleasure I offer my conscientious referen"e." Koep pens' drug store. Over $1(11,000 Saved. To policy holders last year. Don't neglect tn save about 50 per cent of the premium on your grain Insurance this year. Oregon Fire Relief Associ ation. T. L. Dunsmore, Agent. The British navy, or nt least ,125 vessels with 63,000 men, Is being mob ilized with the purpose of engaging In moot war off the west coast of Ireland. California Prune Wafers Cure liver diseases and all stomach troubles: they act "gently but surely, strengthen the bowels and stmulate them to healthy action. Tnllmnn A Co., 623 Main-street. Pendleton, Ore. 100 Wnfers 25 Cents. CHIROPODY Manicuring, Halrdresslng Mas sage. ' Outside calls a specialty. Miss Grace Hudson ' 'Phone Main 62, Bowman Hqtel. Only the Best MEAT AND LARD Augustavo Central Market Phone Main 33 108 East Alta Street G. W. WOODS CORNER MAIX AND ALT A STREETS. HOUSES OUT OF SHAPE. Sounds funny, doesn't It? But you have seen th- ; wurped, settled and shrunken. Poor Lnnibor Is t'.io cause of It. Hnuues built of sound, well-seasoned Lumber, like we sell, keep their shape. Remember this when making your next purchase. Oregon Lumber Yard NEAR COURT HOUR!:. 'Phone Main 8. Pendleton. Oregon. Put Wings to Your Work An electric motor will do mor and better work than any other - power that you can use. The economy of Its e Is r. demonst -a ud fact. If you, want good, quick work ot a minimum of cost you want an electric motor. We will be pleased to give you on prices and to furnish complete esti mate to suit your needs. Northwestern Gas and Electric Co. COItXER COURT JvT) GARDEX ST Byers' Best Flour Is niadt from the choicest wheat that trews. Good bread is as sured w ' m 3T2RS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barle always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. a BYERS, Frorrlotor; "STOP IT" Do not continue to p rent for the balance of your life, but j 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 lnstal ent plan, Frank B. Clopton & Co. 112 EAST COURT ST. LEGAL BLANKS n lt e9e'' afogae of them. A tali sopply always kept tn stock.