East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., July 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextKt- ' "' i.ni.i .ii.i.1J.i,M.J,ftwiu. tA.mmmareir: !,iki)ininui,u - " - "" - " " - " mmm' I EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, mi DAY. JULY 13, 1906. PAGE FIVC. $1.9 Any Canvas, Kid or Calf Oxford shown in Shoe Window. LADIES here is a genuine bargain for you. Not an Oxford in the window worth less than $2.25 and up to $3.50. They all go this week at $1 Teutsch's CITY BREVITIES Safe for sale at Mate saloon. Trash hauled, 'phone main 811. Two hacks for sale. Inquire Lane's paint shop. 'Phone black 3071. Balance of stock of millinery selling below cost. Mrs. Campbell's millin ery. Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must have one of those fine refrigerators at Rader's. Wanted Teams to haul lumber and cord wood. Apply at Farmers' Bank, Weston, Ore. Bright woman, who Is good talker, wanted for paying business. 'Phone red 2102. or red 3S62. Remember, now Is the time to have thnt photograph taken of the baby or family group. Bowman's Studio. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates II 1er day and r p ward. European plnn. Free 'bus. Leathers' Transfer & Stfrage Co. Phone main 611 at all hours. Office and stand at Grltmnn's cigar store. Removal sale. All summer millin ery to he closed out by August 1, at half price. Mrs. Campbell's millinery. For Sale Four head work horses, weighing 1200 pounds each; also two sets harness. Enquire Frost & Bow man's. Store or office room for rent, corner of East Oregonlan building, formerly occupied by Women of Woodcraft Apply at Ea.?t Oregonlan office. J. B. Despaln Is selling out his clothing and furnishing goods and putting in a large line of notions. See III tn. Next door to postofflce. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 42, 1010 Atwood Hlilg.. Chicago. IS. S. Wadsworth, of Kahlotus, Wash., Is advertising a 2000-acre wheat ranch near that place, for lease, tn the classified columns of this Issue. Fcr Rent suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon tan building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. Soda and city beer in bottles, 60c per dozen, $1 per case. Cheaper than draught beer for family use during summer months. 'Phone main (60. John Oagen, Eagle building, Court treet. To rivet your attention In this di rection when It comes to purchasing Jewelry, ns wo have a largo stock of every kind and description ot very moderate prices. We stand back of every piece with out own individual guarantee, so you run no risk what ever. L. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician Hires Root!Beer . is delicious 5c AT,iArnnrMC soda 90 DEPENT Marriage License. A marriage HcenBO was Issued to day to Harry L. Itapeljo and Sadie E. Miller, both of this county. Suit for Material Furnished. In the circuit court this morning suit was filed by Fairbanks. Morse Co., through Attorney George W, Cnutts, to collect the sum of $386.97 from II. E. Bartholomew. That amount is alleged to be due the plaintiff company for an engine and extras sold the defendant. Harvest Hand Source. Louis Mueller, of Helix, Is In the city today after harvest supplies and especially after harvest hands, which he finds very scai-ce. Most of the Idle men In the city claim to be wait Ing for the paving contractors to be gin work. Mr. Mueller savs that wheat Is damaged more or less, but not se riously. Harvest will begin In the north part of the county about Aug BUt 1. Haying Is now In progress. K ASH K ASII A GOOD FARM Kit. I nmiilla Indian tins 70 Acres of Wheal, Some of Which Is Over Six Feet ill Height. Knsh Kash. the well known I'ma tllla Indian, yesterday purchased a seif-hlnder from A. Kunkel, with which to cut his wheat hay on the river east of the clly. The Indian has over 70 acres of excellent wheat, some ot which Is over six feet In height and well filled. He will cut considerable of this amount for hay as he has a laree number of horses on the range. He nr'ves his own four-horse team, can run a binder as well as any one and Is altogether a fairly good farmer, MILWAUKEE SURVEYS. Preliminary Lines Being Run Over Hitter Knot Mountain. Two crews of surveyors In the em ploy of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad running a prellmlnar survey aloim the banks nf th ki in, river, give credence to the assertions repeatedly made In Coeur d'Alene and hV residents In the Valine (lint h river route will be finally chosen by tne railroad company, says the Spo kane Review. Selection of this route, It Is assert ed, would mean the abandonment of I.oln pass, and Lost pass through the Bitter Root mountains would be used Instead. It Is also satd that the St. Paul will not extend Its main line to Spokane, but will come to this city through a branch extended from the main line probably at Tekoa down Hangman creek. A Hard Lot of troubles to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King's New Life Pills; the pleasantest and most effective cure for Constipation. They prevent Appendicitis and tone up the system. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Tuko a Phonograph With You. Tcrsons going to the mountains on vacations, will find that a phonograph will add a great amount of pleasure during the entire trip. We have a special machine for these trips. If you don't wish to buv one win rnt you one for a nominal sum. Call ami investigate. J. A. OWENHOUSE. 813 Main Street. Daily East Oregonlan by carrier, only 16 cents a week. a; FOUNTAIN PERSONAL MENTION Lester Hamley, the high school stu dent, has gone to Walla Walla to Join a camping party at that place. Dr. F. W. Vincent left Inst evening for Bingham Springs, where he will remain during the hot weather. W. L. Thompson will leave this eve ning for Bingham Springs to Join his family and remain over Sunday. Mrs. Max Baer and son left yester day for Portland and the coast, where they will remain during the summer. George Ayre left this morning for his home at Dayton, after having vis ited with friends here since yesterday, E. J. Murphy and family left yes terday for Lehman Springs, where they will remain during the hot weather. Miss Naplna Han ley of Boise, Is visiting here the guest of Miss Adna Haley while on her way home from Portland. H. J. Stillman, who has been In the city for several days, returned to the Gold Coin mine at Rye valley, this morning. Rev. John Warren of Heppner, passed through this morning to Athe na hold hold Episcopal services at that place. Mrs. George Chapman, of Tacoma, and Miss Nora Chapman, of Butter Creek, have been here today on their way to Tacoma. Mrs. Rebecca Sweet has returned from Pendleton where she visited with her granddaughter for some time. Arlington Record. Miss Phyllis Parkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes, is 111 with typhoid fever. Her case Is considered very mild at this time, however. Attorney W. R. King and family. who have lived In Walla Walla dur Ing the past year, will go to Baker City and Ontario for the summer. Mrs. T. F. Rourke and daughter, Miss Lillian left last night for Bing ham Springs, after having visited here the guests of Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt. G. R. Staple-ton, agent for Buck's Stove & Range company of St. Louis, Is in the city today placing a line of his goods with Pendleton merchants. F. W. Whitney, bookkeeper for the Northwestern Gas & Electric com pany, left last evening for Puget Sound, where he will visit for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Caslleman left this morning for Bingham Springs, where they .will camp during the hot weather.' ' Mrs. Fred Clarke, ot Corvallls, left this morning for Baker City, after having visited here with her sister. Mrs. Ruth Clark, and her daughter Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow. l F. Van De Water of Walla Walla, traveling solicitor for the O. R. & N company, left this morning for Den ver to attend the Elks' grand lodge which meets July 17. Conductor F. L. Coykendall, who has been confined to his home with a serious attack of appendicitis. Is now able to be on the streets, but is not completely recovered yet. I.. G. Frazler went to Pasco last evening on the W. A C. R. train to meet Mr. Fiazier, who returned home from a visit at her old home tn Pleas anton, Kan., this afternoon. Mrs. Ross, of the Alexander De partment store, will leave tomorrow for a trip through the middle states, on which she will visit at Salt Lake, Omaha. Sioux Fulls and Chicago. President W. H. Downing, of the state agricultural board, left this morning for The Dalles, after con ferring with Pendleton people on the subject of the coming state fair. A. L. Knight, agent for the Balfour Guthrie company, went to Echo this morning for the purpose of oversee ing the work that Is being done on the company's warehouse at that place. Rev. Richard Brown. Sunday school missionary for the Congregational church In eastern Oregon, left last evening for Minneapolis, to bring his family to this city to reside perma nently. He will make this his head quarters while In the work In eastern Oregon. Dr. Amy D. Currin left this morn ing for Heppner In company with her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Ayers, who has been in the city from Heppner for a few days. Dr Currin expects to spend a few weeks In the mountains near Heppner, with relatives, during the warm weather. A noted Tnlker. DIbiuhI stories used to be told ot Lady Hester Stanhope's portentous power of talk. "I," said her hapless doctor, "have sat listening for eight, ton nay, twelve or thirtoeu hours at a time!" Mr. Way remained from 8 o'clock one afternoon till dawn next morning tete-a-tete with her, and Lady Hester once kept Mr. N. so loug In dis course that he fainted away. No won der Mr. N. soon expressed n wish to return to Europe. London Stamlard. Terrible Malndjr. "Isu't It ridiculous of these sclentisU to say kissing Is dangerous?" scornful ly remarked the pretty young man. "Why, of course, It's dangerous," re plied the crabbed old bachelor. "What dlsouso could It possibly lead to If we" "Matrlniouy." Philadelphia Press. Clever VnangHtor, Mamma Now. look here. Tommy, dldu't I give you n penny yesterday to be good? Tommy Yes, ma, and I'm trying to be ns had ns I can today just to let you Bee that you got a good pen nyworth yesterday. It Wu Worth the Five. rich heiress nco said complacent ly to a very beautiful but poor girl, "I bad five offers of marriage last week." "You are mora fortunate than V aid the pretty girl; "I only got dec larations of lore." Hot Weather Straw Hats AT HOT WEATHER PRICES; EACH Lc to $3.50 Negligee Shirts WITH OR WITHOUT COLLARS, SOLID COLORS AND FANCY, SURPASSING IX VARIETY ANY STOCK I. PENDLETON EACH 50c to $3.50 it bummer Underwear IN EGYPTIAN, FANCY. BLAC K, IX ALL SIZES FROM BOYS' TO BIG MEN'S; EACH 25c to $2.50 Khaki Clothing COATS AND PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS, IX THREE COLORS; PER SUIT $1.50 to $3.25 The Peoples Warehouse tl WHERE IT PAYS TO 15 NOItTIIERX PACIFIC BUILD ING DOUBLE TRACK. Tell Ixmilcd Passenger Trains Cross the Sluto of Washington on the Northern Paclllc Dally Aside Fium Large Number of Freight Trains Business Is Abnormally Heavy nml the Double Trnck Is Necessary. The Northern Pacific is double tracking lis line across the state of Washington. Camps have been estab lished at the east approach of the Stampede tunnel and extended from there to Cle Elum. Ties and rallw are strewn all along the main line of the road and the grade In many places Is already widened. Is the report that comes from Tacoma The traffls of the Northern Pacific has grown so great that a double track is almost an absolute necessity. Trains 3 and 5, the one the regular overland and the other the Burlington train connecting at Billings, with the new Northern Pacific train from St. Paul, are loaded now with summer tourists. Orders have been Issued that these trains arc to he run in two sections until further notice. This makes 10 trains. Inclusive of the Spokane-Sound special, that must cross this state dally. Add to this all the freight trains admittedly Inadequate to handle the traffic and It Is seen that a single track is hardly sufficient for the r.iad's purposes. Officials of the Northern Pacific expect still greater traffic. A part of this may be taken care of by the new north bank line, which should be completed about the first of the new year. But that line Is developing a vast amount of new territory, which will supplv a great traffic itself. An Instance of this Is afforded bv the new town of Hoover, a short dis tance south of Pasco. A year ago the place was a desert. The first building was erected there September 27. 1!0T. Todav the town has 85 buildings, most or which are of a substantial charac ter. This sort of thing is being repented ill along the north bank. The river traffic as far nnr.h as Kennewlck. has grown, too, with wonderful rapidity. A regular boat line Is now established on the Columbia from Kennewlck and another Is running on the Snake from a new town near Hunt's Junc tion. Additional boats are being built at both these points. Connections are made at The Dalles at present with O. R. N. trains, but later connec tions will be made there with the north bank line. Mneli New Business. All this development will provide the new north bank road with just about -ill the traffic It can handle and so n double track across the state Is being prepared against the emergen cy that seems sure to come. The de velopment of on electric system for the handling of passenger trains Is al so In prospect. Its business Is ready as soon ns It can be built. ljuly Assistant Tvlegmplicr. Mrs. George Gillette, wife of the locnl Western Union manager, Is now mployed ns assistant at the office during the day. Paul Smith, former ly assistant day man, has resigned his position and Is now visiting at his home In Baker City. TRAFF G GOODYEAR TRADE FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES we can supply either private In vlduals or regular contractors with any quantity of Lumber of su,. rior quality. We receive frequent consign ments of the choicest hard Lumber, free from knots, warpinrs and Imper fections, and we have It cut to desL ble and useful lenpths ready f the carpenters to handle. Prices ru low. Quraies rule high. Oregon Lumber Yard NEAR COURT HOUSE. 'Phono Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon. (Continued from page B.) court. Creffield was a holv mnn My brother was defiled. I am ready to go before the court, acknowledge my guilt of being a murderer In the nrst degree; I am prepared to take the consequences." The murderess said she had no money and did not know of any friend with money who would take an interest in her case, but the utter hopelessness of making a fight for her life she indicated with a shrug of her shoulders. Maud Creffield, widow of George Mitchell's victim, said: "I would have killed him myself if it had been possible, but I knek It was not, and after we talked about it Esther volunteered to do it for me. After some hesitation I let her do It. I expected to be punished at the time, and expect to now. "I have no money, and will not ad mit I am crazy, for I am not. I am Just as happy here now as I have been at any time since my husband was killed. I do not care what comes now." t AFRAID OF OREGON. 1 4ind Fraud Defendants Resist Trial In This State. Los Angeles, July 13. Federal Judge Wellborn this morning issued a final order for the removal of Da vid Goodwin, A. H. Hedderly, Will Gould. Richard Hynes. Lee Myers, George Stearns, Warren Gillellen and It. M. Kenny to the Oregon courts for trlnl on the charge of land fraud. The defendants Immediately applied for a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Ross and announced they would fight going to Oregon, through all the courts. BEGIN WITH PRAYER MEETING. Baptist Y. P. S. Fleets Chapman as President. Omalv. July 13. The do'egntes to lie Tnpll'l Young Ttople's society. commenced today at 6: CO this morn ing with a prayer meeting In conven tion hall. Brothers. lu-T.uw Fight Duel. Noble. Okln., July 13. Otto Amer us and M. D. Kent, brothers-in-law, fought a duel with revolvers this morning. Amerus was killed and Kent Is dying. Promotions Approved. Paris. July 13. The commission to which was referred Dreyfus' and Plc qunvt's promotions, unanimously ap proved both. Salvador Invades Guatemala. New York, July 13. The Guatema lan consul here was formally notified today that Salvadoran troops have In vaded Guatemala. Discussed Disarmament. London, July 13. Brvnn and Min ister Haldane dined tocothor tnrt.iv and discussed plans for disarmament. vvvwwwwwvvv Needs Women's Shoes WOMEN'S BROWN OXFORDS, BLUCnEIt CUT WELT; REGULAR S3.5U VALlt, t3 r; ii WOMEN'S OXFORDS, BLUCIIER CUT, WORTH 82.25 $1.69 MISSES' OXFORDS SIZES 2H to Bj REGULAR 2.50 VALUE, AT $1.98 Men's Shoes MEN'S SHOES IN VICI KID, BOX AND VEL OUR CALF; REGULAR $3.50 VALUE, AT $2.95 MEN'S OXFORDS IN PATENT COLT; TAN AND GUN METAL CALF; REGULAR $3.50 VALUE, AT $2.95 SAVE YOUR COUPONS : '' SJ PACIFIC COAST BASEBAIX. Scores of Yesterday's Games at All League Points. v Butte, Mont., July 13. Butte 7. Gray's Harbor 4. Spokane, July 13. Spokane 10, Tacoma 9. Portland, July 13. Portland . Se attle 1. Los Angeles, July 13. Los Angles 9, Oakland 0. Oakland, July J 3. Fresno 5, San Francisco 4. Great Fire In Stoekliolm. Stockholm, July 13. The la r a-est fire in eight years, burned S710.000 worth of property this morning. In Favor or Defendant. Word was recleved from Portland today that Circuit Judge Clelanri nf that place had decided the case of J. S. Beckwith vs. the Gallce Mining company, in favor of the defendant The plaintiff, represented by McCourt at rneips, took 10 days In which to decide regarding an appeal. WILL ORGANIZE TONIGHT. Unuitllla County Agricultural Society lit Club Rooms. At the Commercial club rooms thi evening a mass meeting will be held lor tne purpose of organizing the Umatilla Countv Agricultural u,io The meeting will be held pursuant to a call Issued Wednesday by the solic iting committee for the fair organiza tion. After the society has hpen formed three . men will be named to serve on the Joint commission which is to have charge of the Umatilla Morrow county fair. Abraham H. Hummell, the famous Jew lawyer of New York, has been suspended from further practice at law, pending the appeal against his conviction on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the Dodge-Morse divorce case by a decision handed down by the supreme court. More than $2,000,000 worth of Chi cago building contracts are tied up oy a strike or cement workers. Over 3000 are out. besides many members' of allied trades. Mrs. Edward Anderson and Charles Myers and wife of Yakima, are very III from eating canned salmon. ire- sumably as a result of ptomaine poisoning. A large amount of excellent timber along Wilson river, eastward from Tillamook a few miles. Is being de stroyed by fire supposed to have started from a logging engine. Mrs. Robert Renn, of Spokane, Is here upon a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Epple. The Baptists elected John K. Chap man, of Chicago, president for the 16th censecutlve time.