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

PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OT. GOX"LX. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES.
Odds
and
is:
ads Sale 1
THE RUSH FOR WEARABLES FOIt THE FOURTH HAS LEFT VS
WITH A NUMBER OF BROKEN" LINES. AND THESE ODDS AXD ENDS
MI ST ALL HE CLEANED OCT AT ONCE. NOTE THE EXTRAORDI
NARY PRICES BELOW:
11 Silk Waists, In colors, some slightly
foiled, and all in medium s'zes, lit
loss than
Half Price
Prices now run
$1.48, $1.98, $2.48
and $2.98
Remnants of Summer Goods, Lawns,
Batistes, Prints and Silks at
Your Own Price
Colored Shirt Wnlsts, at & II IO SAC
RIFICE. These arc Just what you
want for hot weather working
waists. The prices will be so low
you can't afford to NOT BUY.
MILLINER.Y
All Ladies' and Misses' Dress Hats at
exactly HALF the regular price.
$1.00 HATS FOR. $2.00
X00 HATS FOR $ 1 ,50
$2..0 HATS FOR . . $ .25
$2.00 HATS FOR $ 1 .00
YOUR MONEY WILL GO TWICE AS FAR NOW. COME AND SEE.
THE FAIR. DEPT. STORE, EssSsiaa
LA FOLLETTE WILL
L
FRAUD
I
NORTHWEST NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
I
Jean Kldwell Is wanted at Clarks- Hotel St. George.
ton on a charge of horse stealing.! J. W. Rako.r, Portland: George W.
Warrants are out for him. but he Eyre. Dayton; J. W". Brown, Port-
DATES FIXED FOR 21
OF THE DEFENDANTS,
1 cannot be found.
! C. S. Readie, a
land: R. X. Stanfleld. Echo; E. J.
Judge Hunt, of Montana, Rcring Ac
tive Work on lie I one Llt of Fraud
Cn-s Trials Will Ijist From July
16 to Antrnst 22 Several Cases
Pal Over for the Present.
Twenty-one of the 29 land fraud
c? ses now pending In the federal court
at Portland have been set for trial by
Judgs W. H. Hunt, of Montana, who
will hesr the cases.
Following is .1 list of the names
of the defendants and the dates fixed
for their trials: N
July IS United States vs. Henry W.
Miller. Frank E. Klncart. Martin O.
Hose and Charles Xickell. under In
dictment No. 2S99.
Tulv 19 United States vs. Salmon
camptender, is under arrest at Boise
charged with check forging. It is be
lieved he operated with a partner.
The body of Gilbert A. Munch, who
suicided by jumping off the Clarkston
bridge Into the Snake on June 29, was
found floating
on July 11.
Forest fires are burning In the
Idaho panhandle around Cabinet,
Clarkfork and Xoxon. The Loclede
Lumber company has lost heavily,
and the fires are spreading.
No.irly an inch of rain fell July II
within two hours, over a strip of
country 10 miles wide and extending
clear across Stevens county, Wash
ington, from northwest to southeast.
H. M. Miller, a common drunkard,
fell Into the river and was drowned
at Spokane. He was 45 years of age,
sheepherder and Brown. Walla Walla; J. Peterson, San
Francisco; George D. O'Connor, Walla
Walla; W. L. Archampeau, Portland;
I. S. Watson. San Frnnclsco; 0. B.
Atkinson. Spokane; G. Bailey, Port
land: Herbert Newell. Portland; J.
A. Allison. Portland: F. J. Gardner.
at Mavview landing Portland: 7.. Sweet, Portland; James
j K. Lewis. Denver: S. l. Hoover, Walla
; Walla: J. L. Wolfe-, Walla Walla; E.
P Walte. Portland: Charles E. Eckart,
Pittsburg: W. L. Guckert. Pittsburg;
Fred Beagles. Portland; E. B. Dillen.
St. Joo.
Hotel Pendleton.
V. C. Seeke. Walla Walla; F. Roth,
Walla Walla: C. F. Fullerton. Mil
waukee; O. Epple. Chicago; L. Outls,
Nv York: A. S. Carey, Spokane; K.
K. Anderson. Walla Walla; H. W. Arn
stlno, Cleveland; W. W. Grove, San
Franrisro: M. Gandry. Pike: F. Jen-
and was at one time deputy warden of i kins and wife. Moscow; C C. Simpson
the Minnesota penitentiary. Portland: W. Jefferys, New York: M.
Five masked men held up 10 other' Adams. New York: J. N. Burgess,
B. Orm.hv, William H. Davis, Clark men at I.aurel, Mcnt., and got a total
F. T.oomis. Henry A. Young. George of $200 for their pains. Two men
Pnrenson. Blnger Hermann, S. A. D. , have been arrested and a third shot
Puter, Horace O. McKlnley, Emma L. j and killed who resisted. None of the
Watson, Dan W. Tarpley, Elbert K. I three have been identified.
Brown. Mrs. Nellie Brown and 'rank ! Conrad Wolsborn has pleaded guil
H. Walgimot. Indictments Nos. 2S90 . ty at Odessa, Wash., to a charge of
and 2S9S consolidated. j criminal assault on his daughter.
July 19 United State? vs. William i Katie, aged 12. The crime was com
H. Davis, under indictment No. 2900. ( mitted on July 10, while the corpse of
July 20 United States vs. H. H. his wife lay in the house, a victim
Hendricks, under indictment No. 2908.1 the day before of consumption.
July 23 Unted States vs. Charles j Samuel E. Mover, a trusted em
A. WatFnn. Cne D. Barnard and Clar- j ploye of the Land & Water company
ence B. Zaehery, under Indictments j at Twin Falls. Idaho, has disappeared
293S. 2941, 2945. i with $K0 entrusted to him by em-
July 24 United States vs. F. P.
Mav. H. G. McKlnley, P. A. D. Puter,
Marie L. Ware. Emma L. Watson, D.
W. Tsrrley and Robert Simpson un
der Indictment No. 2S87.
July 30 United States vs. W. W.
ployes of the company to make pur
chases. The last seen of him he
bought a ticket at Twin Falls and
had started east.
Kamlah, Idaho. Is a dry town.
Deputy Sheriff Montelth has closed
c-itr: X. B. Maeklln. Portland; R.
Preyer. Portland; F. C. True, Spo
kane; W. M. Ttlee. Portland; O. R.
Stapletnn, St. Louis; A. Percy Marsh,
Sioux City.
Steiwr-r, H. H. Hendricks, C. B. Zach- the only thirst parlor In the place be
ary, A. C. Zachary. Charles A. Watson, j cause the courts have declared valid
Clyde E. Glass, Blnger Hermann, John , the clause In the deeds to the ground
H. Hail. Edwin Mays, F. P. Mays, 'upon which the building stands from
Clarke E. Loomis and Edward U.
Stratforl, under indictment No. 2911.
Augu-t United States vs. Blgner
Hermann, J. X. Williamson. F. P.
Mays. W. N. Jones and George Soren
son, under Indictment No. 291S.
August 13 United States vs. Frank
E. Al'ey, A. R. Downs, Edward R.
Down". Kev. Stephen W. Furnell and
John Doe. under Indictment No. 2940.
August 14 United States vs. J. H.
Booth. Robert A. Booth. T. E. Single
ton et al.. under Indictments Nos. 294 2
and 2943.
August 15 United States vs. James
Benson, under Indictment No. 2944.
August 1C United States vs. Claude
Thayer, Clark E. Hadley. Maurice
Leach, Walter J. Smith (deceased),
Thomas Cnates. John Tuttle, Charles
E. Hays, G. O. Nolan et al., under In
dictment No. 2984.
August 17 United States vs. Her
man K. Finch, ThaU S. Potter. Bert
Blauvelt et al., under Indictment No
2988.
August IS United States vs. Chas.
A. Graves. Erwln X. Wakefield. Ora
L. Parker and Robert B. Foster, under
Indictment Xo. 300S.
August 20 United States vs. C.
Sam Smith, and Dr. Van Gcsner, under
Indictment No. 2991.
August 21 United States vs. Geo.
Sorenson (retrial), under Indictment
No. 2S92.
August 22 United States vs. Geo.
Sorenson. under Indictment No. 2895.
.Pessed for the present 2907,
against Henry Meldrum, George E.
Waggoner, David W. Klnnalrd, Rufus
S. Moore, John W. Hamaker and
Frank J. Van Winkle; 2909. George
C. Brownell: 2912, Meldrum et al.;
2897. Earl Benson et al.
the Kamlah Townsite company that
no liquor shall ever be sold thereon.
Hare You Dlspepsia. Indigestion?
If today you suffer from Impaired
digestion, sluggish liver or Impure
blood, and you were told of a prepar
ation which wuld cure you at a
small cost, would you try the remedy?
Thre Is n medicine Green's August
Flower. Go to your druggist's and
buy a test bottl for 25 cents, or the
regular size for 73 cents. If you have
used all other dyspepsia remedies
without satisfaction, or If you have
never used any preparation for these
distressing affections: If you have
hea ache, biliousness, loss of appe
tite, slee; 'essness, nervousness, it
any disorder of the stomach or liver,
cure yourself quickly by using the In,
fallible August Flower. It Is not an
alcoholic stimulant, but quite harm
less for general use. Get a copy of
Green's prize alma ac. Tallman
Co.
GENERAL NEWS.
"Seeing Things" at Hover.
A tight which Hoverlans will prob
ably never see again was presented
here a few evenings ago after a
shower, says the Hover Sunshine.
Jui-t before the huh set Its radiance
hurst through the clouds while the
raindrops were still falling. This re
sulted In a two-thirds circle rainbow.
This Is not an unusual sight anywhere,
but across the rtver from Hover, and
at a point midway between Attalla
and Two Rivers, was presented the
most gorgeous phenomenon or a nie
time a mirage sunset In the east.
Touring to the west one saw the orb
of day through the light mist of the
rain and the reflection not only of the
un but of the foothill, behind which
It now sinks from sight wa perfectly
mirrored In the easi.
All the railroad lines entering at
Chicago have agreed to make excur
sion rates to New York on the occa
sion of Bryan's return from Europe
about the end of August.
W. F. Lyons, the Kansas City man
who made $15,000 fiom $600 in two
years In the Ice business, testified on
the stand that Ice costs In that town
from $1.75 to 11.85 per ton.
August H. Hennings, former city
treasurer and a candidate for pom
ination on the republican ticket for
mayor of Omaha at the spring pri
maries, committed suicide by shoot
In himself through the head. No
cause is known for his act.
At a sanitary Inspectors' conference
at Bristol, England, a delegate named
Hottomly said if the British public
only knew a quarter of what was go
Ing on In the slaughter houses of this
country the Chicago scare would be
come Insignificant by comparison.
Inspectors of the Philadelphia
board of health have concluded the
condemnation and destruction of 33,-
000 pounds of Impure meat found In
the cold storage plant of the Delaware
Freezing company. The stuff was
carted nwny from the cold storago
plant as fast as it was condemned
and turned over to a fertilizer plant.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the famous
revolutionary temperance advoeaSe, Is
under arrest at Dallas, Texas, charged
with using the malls to circulate ob
scene literature. Its "obscenity" con
sisted in advice and Instruction to
young boys regarding sexual physiolo
gy. Her friends claim that her mo
tives were the purest and most phil
anthropic. She had been lecturing to
women and girls In Dallas on sexual
phynlologv, her addresses being highly
commended.
Lone Fight for Ills Home.
Chris Martin, a pioneer of Whit
man county. Is rejoicing over the re-
celpt of his patent for 120 acres of
land taken as a homestead 23 years
ago. Mr. Martin took the land In
1883. The Northern Pacific claimed
It was a portion of Its grant. The case
was fought through the land office
departments and the courts, resulting
In a victory for Mr. Martin. Then
the land was contested by n nclghbo
and the case was again fought through
the various departments of the land
office and resulted In a final victory
for Martin, who has received his pat
ent after 23 years of almost contlnu
al contest. Pullman Tribune.
Shake off trie grin of your old
enemy. Nasal Catarrh by using Ely'i
Cream Balm. Then will all the swell
Ing and soreness be driven out of the
tender, Inflamed membr .ies. The fits
of sneezing will cease and the dls
charge, as oifenslve to others as to
yourself, will be cured when the
causes that produce !t are removed.
Cleanliness, comfort and health re
newed by the Ube of Cream Balm,
Sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or
mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St,
New York.
It Is agreed that unless unexpected
and wholly unforsecn causes Inter
vene at once, that the wheat crop
this year In Horse Heaven will be the
largest Ip Its history.
California Prune Wafers.
The great tonic cathartic, an Invalu
able cure for Malaria, Biliousness
Constipation, Nervousness, Catarrh o
the Stomach, Bad Breath, Oily Skin
Sleeplessness, Wind and all Liver
Stomach and Bowel trouole. Tallma
Co., (23 Main St., Pendleton, Ore,
100 Wafers JS Cents.
Salem Cannery Successful.
Twrntj-flve hundred cases of straw
berries, aggregating 75.000 pounds.
comprises the pack at the cannery of
the Salem Mutual Canning company
for this season and over 109 women'
and girls and a dozen men helped to,
turn out this amount for the market,
snvs thp Pacific Homestead. The
average price paid for the berries was
3'A cents a pound. This is the first
season for the cannery and It Is now-
busy putting away a large amount o
cherries, principally the noyal Annes.
The cannery was built the post sprln
and there is every reason to believe
that Its operation will prove beneflc
Itl to the stockholders and the fruit
growers In general who are Included
In the Salem fruit district.
A gasoline launch was swamped I
the gulf off Galveston, Texas. It con
tained three business men who were
having an outing. S. J. Franklin was
drowned. C. A. Elmen clung to the
upturned boat until M. Loulrier, the
third man, swam to shore, nearly six
miles, and returned with a rescue
party.
GRILL SENATE
WILL LECTURE OX RAIL
ROAD RATE QUESTION.
roiioscM to Name the Men Who are
Identified With the, Railroad Trust
- Hopes to Educate the Peopje and
Aroiiao Public Sentiment on the
Question Wisconsin Senator Will
Not Rest In Ills Vucntloii.
Senator La Follette of Wisconsin.
will visit every part of the United
States during his vacation between
the sessions of congress In a lectur
ing tour, for the purpose of educating
the public on the railroad rate and
raffle questions.
He proposes to speak plainly of the
actions of the United States senate
ml will give the list of names of
those senators who are' opposed to
rate regulation or who- have been
Identified with the railroad trust thut
the people may know where each
man stands.
This lecture tour by Senator La
Follette, a member of the highest
law-making body In the land, prom
ises to be more thrilling as a means
of arousing public' sentiment than .the
rtlcles now running In the current
numbers of so many ledalng maga
zines.
A special from Madison, Wis., says
f Senator La Follette's plans:
Senator La Follette tonight said, In
nswer to a question us to whether
Sen-.Uor Fuilon of Oregon, or any
other senator, was included In his
o-ealled "blacklist" with Senator
Iemenway of Indiana, and others
who voted contrary to him on cer-
aln bills In the senate, that he had
no "blacklist '; that he would proba
bly read the list of senators who voted
gainst him on such occasions, and
s frequently as he saw fit.
This is the way Mr. La Follette, In I
his characteristically guarded way.
fers to the semi tors whom he Is
flaying for their opposition to his pet
measures:
'I hesitated a long time before go
ng to tne senate, for I knew what
conditions confronted me there. But
finally decided that It was better for
me to go there and get facts and con
ditions first hand and then In the
ummer vacation to go oh the lecture
platform with a copy of the senate
record under my arm and show the
people Just what the national law
makers bad done and just how they
had voted on legislation.
That Is what I am going to do
this summer call the roll of the sen
ate all over the country and li t the
people know what is what. The peo
ple of this country are slow to move
and slow to act. but. when they take
stand for their rights, the wrong
must give ground."
! Shirt Waists!
WIRTE WAISTS IN ALL STYLES, MATERIALS AXD
SIZES, AXD AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE THE XA
TIVES. YOU KEEP ONE-THIRD OF YOUR MONEY.
$1.50 WAISTS 1.00
$2.00 WAISTS
$3.00 WAISTS
$1.00 WAISTS
$3.00 WAISTS
$1.30
$2.00
$2.G5
$3.30
ALEXANDER'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Where you get. good values.
OAK
CHARTER
GANGES
EXCLUSIVE AGEXTS FO:t PEN
DLETON OF THIS FAMOUS LINE
OF STOVES AND RANGES.
Harvest Supplies
ANYTinxr; ix the bedding
LINE, FROM A SILK COMFORTER
DOWN" TO A COTTON BLANKET,
AND THE PRICFS ARE RIGHT.
COOKING UTENSILS AND KIT
CHEN SUPPLIES IX A GREAT VA
RIETY. NECESSITIES FOR HAR
VEST AND CAMPING OUTFITS.
Graham Furniture Co.
"YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD."
Wns In Poor Heitkh for Years.
Ira W. Kolley, of Mansefield, Pa.,
writes: "I wns In poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney anil blad
der trouble, and spent considerable
boney consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, hut
was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure,
and I desire to add my testlmnny that
It may be the cause of restoring the
health of others." Refuse substitutes.
Kocppen Drug- Store.
MULE RArSrXG PAYS.
Fur-
Profitable Industry Awnlllng
huts of the Went.
A mule Is a cash article at any time
from three months to 3D years of age,
says an agricultural paper. It costs
no mors to. raise' a I-year-old mule
than it does a 3-year-old steer and it
will sell for three times the price.
Too many farmer though, sell
their mules as they do their steers,
without feeding them up. A good-
sized 2-yenr-old mute If properly
handled will do considerable work.
If well kept on pasture, stalks and
hay und then put irp and fed for two
or three montfis they will usually
brings $25 to ! more than If sold
without nny special preparation
A good span of 3-year-old mules
will usually bring from $225 to $300.
They nre usually healtny and vigorous,
Xot once In a hundred times Is one
Injured by barb wtre and arc seldom
injured otherwise.
The day of the small Jack and the
1ft tie? mule Is about gone. Neither
pays. The dam should weigh from
100O ro 1500 pounds. The bigger the
better, everything else being equal.
Probably no other dam quite equals
the pure-bred or high-grade Percher-
on for raising mules.
Many tttltl Insist on a touch of
thoroughbred blood. This Is all right
In a way bnt usunlly reduces tho size
and" injures. the disposition. Tho Jack
should bo large but not leggy. He
should be well formed, have a good
hack, clean, heavy limbs and good
action.
The cross of a Spanish Jack and a
Mammoth Jennett usually gives the
best rennlts. Spanish blood gives finish
and vigor, while the Mammoth dam
gives tho size. A good No. 1 Jack Is
worth a fortune In nny neighborhood
and can be bought in the fall or win
ter for from $500 to $1000.
Change of Business
C. E. BOWLSBY, HAS PURCHASED TIIK RUSIN'FSS OF .1.
HARDYTICK, PAWNBROKER AXD MONET LOAXRC.
He would like to have nil Ills friends cull ami see bfau In the
Bowman building, 119 Railroad street.
Musical Instruments, bicycles, Rims and ail klmU of second
hand Instruments Itouglit and sold. Diamond!) a, specialty.
Money loaned on oil article of, value.
C. E. BOWLSBY
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grew. Good bread la as
sured w en 3YLRS' BEST FLOOR la UMd. Bran, Shorta, 8team
Rolled Barley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. & BYERS, ProrrtoUM'.
O. R. Rurlinms Testifies After Four
Years.
3. B. Rurhams, of Carlisle Center,
N. Y writes: "About four years ago
I wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two bot
tles of Foley's Klkney Cure. It en
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment,
and pain and symptoms of kidney dis
ease disappeared. I am glad to say
that I have never hand a return of any
of those symptoms during the four
years that have elapsed and I am
evidently cured to stay cured, and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Curo to any one suffering from kid
ney or bladder trouble." Koeppen
Drug Store.
Put Wings to Your Work.
An elect rlo motor will do mar and
better work than any othr power
that you can use. The economy of
Its " e Is r. demonst -a od tact It you.
want good, quick work at a minimum,
of cost you want an eWctrlo motor.
We will be pleased to give you ou
prices and to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORNER COURT .X1) GARDEN 6T
Insure with companies that pay dollar.for dollar.
All of our companies are doing It.
Frank B. Clopton & Co.
"! Represent the following companies:
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co.
North British A Mercantile Insurance Co,
Royal Insurance Co.
New York Underwriters' Agency.
Alliance Assurance Co.
Mrs.Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors
BOTH LADIES AXD GENTL1MEN TLjWVTED.
FOMENTA. ION,
Scientific Chiropodist I attend-
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS,
MASSAGE COMPLETE,
SALT GLOW,
LADIES' HOURS 8:30 a. m. to :80 p. m., with lady attend
ant GENTS' HOU..- :0 p. m. to 7 a. m with gentleman at
tendant CVEIl DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
PARLOR 'PHONE RED 3801. RESIDENCE 'PHONB RED 1101