DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN", PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1900.
PAGE FIVE.
EIGHT PAGES.
Ladies' Kid Gloves
28c
v We have just 48 pairs Kid Gloves, in
Tan, Brown and Black, all slightly
damaged, valves $1.25 and 1.50.
While they last 28c a pair.
WRAPPERS 98c
150 well made Wrappers, in Black, .
Gray, Red, Blue and light colors,
values $1.25 and $1.50
They all go at 98c.
j Teutsch's
CITY BREVITIES
Trafh hauled, 'phone main 611.
"Bulll" Ostermoor niattressci, Bak
er & Folsom. .
For Salt) Good milch cow. Call
.at 610 West Railroad street.
' Good typewriter and organ for Bale.
A snap. Graham Furniture Co. ,
Poltl')n wanted as cook In family
by colored girl. Apply thin office.
Latent styles girls' school hats Just
received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
Hot, hotter, hottest. Oh, we must
Imve one cf those fine refrigerators at
Barter's.
Go t't the Missouri blacksmith shop
for grain racks. The kind thai last.
'. Only a few loft.
'Phone main 23 for a nice roast or
"bell, Just the thing for cold lunch.
Central market.
Bushels of bargains may be found
on the Gc and 10c counters at Des
pain's Cash store.
For Rent Furnished room with or
without board. Apply to Mrs. W. B
Mays. 126 Thompson street.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posl
lon permanent. Address Dept. 43,
1010 Atwooi! Rldg., Chicago.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
tan bu'lillng. Hot nnd co'ld water an J
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. I am dally removing Cancer without
he knife or X-ray. Success guaran
teed to nil eases, where the knife or
X-ray has not been used. Consulta
tion free. Address Dr. M. C. Baker,
OakesJale, Wash.
Another Accident
Huntington, Aug. 17. Attempts to
dislodge tho two boats which were
stranded near here two weeks ago
on rocks In the Snake river, resulted
In further mishap today. R. W. Frame,
who had contracted to recover the
boats, went to work today with a span
of horses, attached, to rope to one of
th boats. During the attempt the
horses slipped and one was drowned
In the waters of the Snake river. The
boat in the meantime had been dis
lodged, nnd owing to the nccMer.t to
the horses, sank before It could be
saved. On the boat was a good deal
& We will sell yon &
a irnnJ ''
17 Jewel Watch
In a dust proof case for
only $12.00
Louis Hnnziker
Jeweler &. Optician
Mild Ginger Ale 5 cents, Hires De
licious Boot Beer 5 cents, Red
Qrape Phosphate ,5 cents, Ginger
X Frappe 10 cents,
and Tutti Frutti
AT
KOEPPENS
DEPNT 1
of the prope'r'y of VYame, including
articles of clothing' and his watch.
These were lost. One man was Injur
ed, but nof seriously.
DOG POISON' Kit AGAIN'.
Miscreant Poisons John McOuiirt'a Dog
Cuuslng Grief.
Once more the dog poisoner has
been at work and this time it was thu
little black dog belonging to John Mc
Court that Buffered. Early this morn
Ing the little dog became poisoned and
running home died Jiut before reach
lug the place. As tho dog wan t
harmless animal no reason is known
w hy lie should have been killed, and It
is possible he ate poison Intended for
;ome other canine. lie was a great
favorite with the McCourt family and
as a result there has been grief there
today, especially on the part of the
young son of the city attorney.
The party guilty of placing the poi
son is said to be known, and also that
criminal action will be taken by the
district attorney's office.
IN'TKRFSTINU TIME.
.Mr. and Mrs. Warner Preparing for n
(JcmkI Defense.
That there will be a very Interesting
time In circuit court this fall when the
case against the Warners comes to
trial Is now Indicated. From all ap
pearances Mr. and Mrs. Warner are
preparing for a good defense; as they
have retained Carter, Raley & Raley,
and Messrs. Winter A Collier for their
side of the case. Owing to the amount
of money Involved In the estate of the,
late J. W. Young, there is prospect of
a strong legal fight, though In this
there may be disappointment. The
case will be brought up at the Jury
term' of circuit court commencing on
tho second Monday In October.
There have been no further develop
ments in the case today and District
Attorney Phelps still declines to state
the contents of the two different wills,
which were delivered to him by C. H.
Carter yesterday.
ROBBERY AT ADAMS.
So Cine to I'criK-trators l'p to This
Time.
Some time last night the Pete Mur
ray saloon at Adams was entered by
burglars and the cash register robbed
of about $15 in silver and small
change. No other goods have been
missed by the proprietor.
So far there is no particular clew to
the robbers and no arrests have been
made, though 'the matter Is being In
vestigated by Sheriff Taylor, to whom
the burglary was reported this morn
ing. Mnwniiiusctts Also.
Ftoston, Mass., Aug. 17. The demo
cratic state committee today adopted
a resolution endorsing Bryan for the
presidency, nnd declaring him tho
foremost citizen of America.
All the news all the time In the Bast
Oregonlan.
Vahila, Chooolate
Ice Cream 10 ots.
t SODA,
FOUNTAIN
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. C. E. Cooper visited relatives
in Athena today.
A, M. Kelley of Dale, haa been a
visitor here today.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Casey have re
turned from Lehman Springs.
John Ambrose, sheriff of Grant
county, has been a visitor here today.
Judge Hartmarr and wife returned
this morning from Bingham Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Sones have
been registered here today from Lo?
Angeles.
Dr. H. H. Taylor left for Walla
Walla thlB morning on a visit, for a
few days.
O. W. Hunt came up from Portland
this morning and Is a guest at the
Hotel Pendleton.
T. T. Geer of Sulem, has been her
since last evening, and Is a guest at
tho Hotel Pendleton.
T. W. Tandy, the well known school
teacher, is now serving as day clerk
at the Golden Rule hotel.
Mrs. J. A. Borie, accompanied by
Miss Fanchon, returned this morning
fmm Bingham Springs.
Arthur Lambert, of the Savings
Bank, force, has returned from a two
weeks vacation passed in western Or
egon.
L. Samuels, the prominent Insurance
man of Portland, and head of the Or
egon Life, hns been In the city since
yesterday accompanied by his wife.
Carl Leonard has been appointed to
the .position of stamping clerk In the
postnfflce, taking the position made
vacant by the resignation of E. M.
Churchill.
Mrs. B. R. Wolfe and the children
will return tomorrow from their out
Ing nt Portland and the coast. With
them will come Mr. Wolfe's brother,
n. K. Wolfe, of Denver, who Is on a
tour of the west.
Rev. C. H. Nollor, pastor of the
Congrcgatlonnl church, left last night
for Lusk, Wyo., where he has prop
erty which he will look after person,
ally during his vacation. He will re-
turn before the middle of September.
J. S. Downey, manager of the Eller
Piano house, left last night for Port
land on a business trip. Miss Ella
Downey, his sister, who has been vis
iting him for several days from Wal
lowa, left last night also, for the east,
She expects to take a special course in
school work In Chicago.
Judge Thomas Fit Gerald returned
Inst evening from Lehman Springs,
where he passed a two weeks' Vaca
tion. He was accompanied to the city
by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bruin, wife
of Captain Patrick Bruin, who left
last night for her home In Portland
Mrs. Fltz Gerald will remain at Leh
man until September 1.
George W. Ames expects to leave to
night for Pendleton. Mr. Ames is n
resident of Comstock. Texas, and is in
this part of the world looking for a lO'
cation. He thinks Wallowa county of
fers some opportunities for financial
gain and has asked the government
for his share of the fine timber land
In that locality. I,a Grande Observer,
J. L. Cox will leave Sunday for
Lodl, O., expecting to make his home
there. His brother, P. H. Cox, Is a
bridge contractor at that place. Their
mother, Mrs. Catharine Cox, who with
her son haa been a resident of this
place for the past five or six years,
will accompany her son as far as
eastern Iowa, where she will reside
hereafter.
Miss Ella Henry, of Pella, Iowa, ar
rived today and after visiting for a
couple of weeks with her brother, T.
O. Henry, near Echo, will go to Yuk
Imn county to teach. Mr. Henry, will
meet his sister In this place with a
private conveyance today, and en,
route to Echo will stop for a day with
the Merrys, formerly of Pella, who
live about half way to Echo.
Willis Rockwell returned from
Rock Springs, Wyo., last night. In a
few days he will go out to his home
stead, about IB miles west of Pilot
Rock. About September 15 he will
he followed by his half brother, Hen
ry Simpson, who will tuke land In the
snme neighborhood, providing any
unoccupied lund can be found In that
neighborhood that will suit him. Mr.
Rockwell took his lnnd two years ago,
and tried to Induce his brother to ac
company him to Umatilla county nt
that time.
A Racing Meet.
At tho Frnzlor race truck on Tutu
llla creek Sunday morning, a short
racing meet will bo held for the pur
pose of trying out somo fnst horses
owned by Frank Frnzjer und several
other horsemen of this city. There
will be both trotting and pacing races
and a very Interesting meet Is prom
ised those who are present.
The socialists of Oklahoma are mak
ing a middle of the road campaign.
They will run a state ticket, and
county tickets everywhere.
RentjMiiifc'
THE FAIR
REFUSES LEAVE DURKEE.
Curley" Is an Alleged Dwperailo and
Terrorizes. '.
"Curley," the alleged desperado
who was warned to leave Durkee by a
vigilance committee of J 3, won't go.
To make matters worse he not only
remains In Baker county, but walks
untcrrified through' the streets of
Durkee, and since the memorable
night when he was sought out by the
committee and warned to leave, he
has one by one sought out the mem
bers of the peaceful band, and given
them Individually, many good, round
"cusslngs."
Yesterday at Durkee he tried that
plnn on Sid Storey. Storey was a
member of the committee and he
wouldn't listen to abuse from the
marked man. He started In to thrash'
him.
But the vigilante missed his first
blow, and Its force was so great that
he fell forward upon his face. It was
"Curley's" cue to get busy and for
15 minutes there was a battle royal
like that, say the onlookers, of two
old women.
Then the olive branch and truce!
the two fagged gladiators, dusty,
bruised and bleeding; a few more
curses and a warning to the bad man
to leave Durkee. Then peace.
But Curley heeds not even the sec
ond warning. "They didn't run mc.
Into this country," he declares, "and
as long as I hnven't done anything
they can't run me out."
The vigilantes have another sny.
Baker City Herald.
NEW PHASE OF IXCAL OPTION.
Am to Imiiortlng Liquors Into "Dry"
From "Wot' Coniiiuinirios.
Albany, Aug. 17. A test case of one
phase of the liquor question which is
Important to the drinking public In
the counties which went "dry" under
the local option law, and also to the
liquor dealers In all the "wet" coun
ties of the rtate, and particularly Mult
nomah county, Ih to be made In the
state circuit court for Benton county,
James Gulley, of Albany, is charged
with selling Intoxicants to H. McFad
den In Benton county May 11. At that
time Gulley was running a saloon In
Albany, and shipped the llqud re
freshments to McFadden at Corvallls.
The defendant waived examina
tion In tho Justice court, no bonds b
Ing required. The case will be taken
to the supreme court before It is fin
shed, there being nothing but legal
questions to decide. Should the su
preme court determine that a ship
ment of liquor Into a dry county Is
a violation of the local option liquor
law, the liquor shipments will be end
ed. At the same time, the wet 'coun
ties In payment for the liquor will
be lopped off from the Income of the
salespeople.
NOT ALL WERE INSPIRED.
Catholic Commission Qrustlnns the
."entatcuoh.
New York, Aug. 17. Biblical stu
dents throughout the world ore In
terested In a report mnde to Pope
PJus X by a pontiflcnl Biblical com
mission, appointed to Investigate
whether the books of the Pentateuch,
written by Moses, were Inspired, or
merely the result of human ' effort.
The report of the commission la In
effect that Moses was essentially the
author of the Pentateuch, but that all
the books were not Inspired.
Tho pope hns approved the report,
and while this has not been an
nounced, the decision doubtless will
be accepted by Roman Catholic schol
ars as final, so as to bind nil Catho
lics as In a doctr'ne of faith , nnd wib
fix their attitude toward tho higher
criticism of the Bible accordingly.
Translations of the report and of
an address to the clergy Inter made
with tho approval of the pope, have
This week Is to be a record-breaker for us In the number of REM
NANTS we will sell. You ask how do we know this? We know It, because
we never offer short lengths of fine dependable goods at such low prices.
We have gone through our stock of Dry Goods .and everything too short to
look well on the .bolt on the shelves has been put In the
REMNANT PILE
Some pieces are 12 yards, some 10 yurds. some 8 yards, and down1 to 2
yards or even less, but every one is cut down so low In price that you can't
let them He on our counter. . ' ,' ,
All short pieces of goods, all short lines of shoes, gloves, hats, clothing,
ladles' furnishings, and In fact all lines broken In sizes, we are SLAUGH
TERING In-order to get them sold at once. Your neighbors are buying
these every day at blgavlng. Why not do the same? The values are big,
the prices small. Our windows tell the story. See them.
DEPT. STORE, SiaSHS
Just reached this country. The in
vestigation was Instigated bV wide dif
ferences of opinion as to the author
ship of the books of the Pentateuch.
Questions were framed and the report
was signed by the secretaries, Father
Jaussens and Fulcranus Vlgouroux,
both eminent scholars.
CONDON' NATION AL BANK.
$50,000 Paid Up, and Large Local In
terests as Well.
Condon, Aug. 17. The Condon Na
tional bank has opened Its doors and
began business.
The following are the names of
those who are officials and stock
holders In the new concern: J. C.
Ainsworth and W. E. Latimer of Port
land; T. B. Wilcox, of the Portland
Flouring mills; W. Lord. Smith
French, J. W. French, Paul French,
and Mrs. D. M. French of The Dalles;
Grant Wade of Olex; O. D. Sturgess,
of Arlington; G. B Dukek of May-
vllle; A. Bush of Salem; W. W. Stei
wer, of Fossil, and T, F, Hurlburt o
Condon,
The bank has a paid up capital of
J50.000, and in addition they have
large Interests In different parts of
this county.
Return From Springs.
After having camped for a month
at Lehman Springs, the party com
posed of the following young people
of this city returned today: Miss Jen
nle Perry, Edith Johnson, Nina John
son, Norma Alloway, Edna Thompson,
Ec-ni Storle, Ivy Hill, Genevieve Clark,
Onle Sturdlvant, and Cliff Burgess,
Miss Esma Sawtelle, who served as
chnperone of the party, remained at
Lehman for a short time longer.
The Echo Stables.
The Echo Livery stables have been
pnrchased by Bert Benedict from Ell
Spike. This is a good property and
will do A thriving business. The new
proprietor Is well known to the people
of Echo and understands his business.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment In this issue of the stables.
Echo Register.
Saloon Sold.
J. R. Means has sold his Louvre sa
loon to M. C. Norman, the transfer
tilting place Wednesday. It will
hereafter be known as Norman's Re
sort siloon. Echo Register.
Soldier Was Drowned.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Aug.
17. Oliver Gray, of the eighth inf.uit
ry, was drowned while in swimming
today.
RAMJET MAKES .MONEY.
Was I'nrinrr Editor of linker City Her
aid.
Letson Bnlllet is making money In
Tonnpah. according to T. C. Shea, who
Is In linker after having recently re
turned f-emthe Nevada country, and
the White Swan promoter is now con
ducting legitimate mining enterprises.
Mr. Shea says that Balllet has a hold
on some good properties and Is mak
ing them bring returns.
The statements are cf great Interest
here, as T.etson Balllet has more than
once threatened to come back to Ba
ker City and start a newspaper as
soon as he could again get on his fi
nancial feet. This Mr. Shea says he
Is doing.
Balllet went to Tcnopah eativ In the
history of that camp. He managed to
get hold of some good property, Mr.
Miea says, which he s exploiting, but
not In the same old way. He Is really
developing n mine, according to tin
reports. He Is slowly refilling his
purse.
Col. W. F. Butcher of Baker City,
will attend the Bryan reception and
banquet at New Yor". city. While
away he will spend several weeks In
the east. . 'j
Sale
MUSTARD
SCIENTIFIC WORK DONE
ON A WISCONSIN FARM.
Conducted by Prof. Moore of the
Suae Experimental Station Used
an Air Pump Charged With CherroV
cnls Mixture Will Kill Certain
Weeds, But Not Cereals Prance
nnd Germany Have Long Conducted
Similar Kxpcrlmcnta.
A Wisconsin farm has Just been the
scene of an experiment to kill a thrifty
growth of muslnrd fcrtme of which was
well matured. The experiment was
conducted by the agricultural depart
ment of t'.v; state university. A solu
tion of lrn i 2u j, r cm'., v iter 80 per
cent by weight, was used. This was
spread over the surface of the field
by an atomizing machine imported
from Germany and drawn by one
horse. The experiment was tinder the
direction of Professor" R. A. Moore,
who has charge of the experimental
work of the agricultural college.
As this was the second experiment
of the kind ever made In Wisconsin,
Professor Moore was particular to
observe every conceived detail, hence
the preparation of the solution, the
pressure which an air pump operated
by the axle of the machine exerted
on the solution in the tank, the de
gree of moisture distributed to the
mustard plants and the speed of the
horse were factors which he observ
ed. 1
He did this methodically and con
formable to scientific knowledge
which he acquired during about 10
years previous to 1903 as principal In
the two years' agricultural course of
the University of Wisconsin and three
years since as specialist In agronomy,
a new department of the agricultural
course, 1
To farmers who questioned him re
garding the probable effectiveness of
the treatment to destroy mustard,
Canada thistle, etc., Mr. Moore gave
assurance that It would. That about
three treatments should be made each
year for three years. That treat
ments should be made before plants
were mature. That he did not know
why the solution would km mustard
and other plants and not cereals. That
the governments of Germany and
France hnve carried on a system of
experiments since 1888 to exterminate
mustard which became very prevalent
in rural districts to the detriment of
cereal crops, with good results. That
in those countries sulphate of copper,
which costs 20 times more than sul
phate of Iron as produced by an
American process. Is used. That In
nddltion to killing mustard the solu
tion of sulphate of Iron stimulates
the cereals and fertilizes the soil.
That the solution will also kill yellow
dock and Canada thistle.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan
Its true.
Are You
Up to the Hark?
If not feeling as well as you
should, do not make the mis
take of letting your health take
care of itself. Resort to
Beecham's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 28c
IWISE