East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 18, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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EIGIIT PAGES.
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OHEGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATl'RDAY. AlGCST 18. 1906.
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INSIDE INFORMATION ON
FIRE INSURANCE
Sun Francisco, Cal., Aug. 7., '06.
TO AGENTS:
The acceptance of an alignment of claim for return premium,
In part or full paynxtit of a primium on a Mllcy Lssuod In siihstltu.
lion of a policy of a retiring company, Is a rebate ami "111 constitute
a violation of obligation. ALFRED STII.LMAX, ,
Secretary Executive Committee.
The above letter shows the scheme to fool the policy holder Into
the belief that unearned premiums due from bankrupt Insurance
companies can be credited on new policies rewritten In other com
panies. But the policy holder will find when he comes to pay his
premium on the new policy that he will have to pay the premium In
full In cash, and look to the binkrupt company, himself, for the
unearned premium.
The Oregon Fire Relief Association has a plan of Its own.
Over $164,000 saved to policy holilers In Oregon Inst year.
See DUNSMORE in th Schmidt Blds-
"t He will tell you all about it..
TIE STANDARD OIL
HAS BEEN" DEPENDENT
IPON RAILROAD FAVOR.
Courts Are Willing to Do Their Part
Toward Sustaining the Constitu
tional Power of the People to De
stroy Moiuiol' Only Aggressive
and Intelligent Prosecutors Have
Been Lacking President Came to
the Rescue.
The following may be regarded as
an able synopsis of what might be
called conditions developing "pro
gressive Interpretation. It Is from The
Dalles Chronicle:
That Interpretation of the law
should change with the ever-changing
conditions Is reasonable assumption.
That such interpretation Is necessary
to the dispensation of Justice has been
evidenced In this country the past few
months. .
Since its beginning the Standard
Oil company has been dependent upon
railroad favor for Its profits. The
rebates paid to It, the secret rates, the
discrimination and the special facili
ties which It secured were the foun
dation of Its success. These practices
were known. Successive Investigations
disclosed them. The Standard Oil ad
mitted them.
The act under which the Ohio au
thorities have Instituted proceedings
against John D. Rockefeller Is known
as the Valentine-Stewart anti-trust
"law. It was passed by the legislature
In 1S9S. and on account of Its drastic
provisions was treated lightly as a
dead letter.
Finally E. T. Humes, prosecuting
attorney for Delaware county, began
proceedings under the act against cer
tain coal companies. The circuit court
held the law unconstitutional, and the
county commissioners refused to sanc--tlon
an appeal. Mr. Humes decided
o carry the case up on his own re
sponsibility and pay the costs himself
If the supreme court decided against
him. Last March the supreme court
-declared the law constitutional. It
was for violating this act that the five
'Toledo Ice dealers who had formed a
combination to raise prices, were con
victed, heavily fined and sentenced to
jail.
On the statute books of most of the
states and of the nation, there is a
body of drastic laws regulating cor
porations and common carriers, but
none of these laws are self-enforcing.
The courts are willing to do their part
toward sustaining the constitutional
power of the people to destroy mon
opoly and regulate corporations In the
public Interest. Only aggressive and
intelligent prosecutors have been
lacking.
Until President Roosevelt took the
Standard Oil In hand there was no
real prosecution. The old common
law forbade discriminations by pub
lic carriers. The successive inter
state commerce acts prohibited re
week"
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
SPOKANE
INTERSTATE FAIR
Fair and
Races.
Open Day and Night. Admission after 6 p. m. only 10c
Larger Exhibits in
Every Department
Big Poultry Show.
Home Industry Exposi
tion, occupying New
$5,000 Building, filled
with working exhibits.
For Program, Prize Lrsts and
ROBT. H. COSGROVE,
519 First Ave.,
bates. The laws of the different states
contained prohibitory provisions. Oc
casionally a state attorney would
bring suit against the Standard Oil.
The Standard OH attorneys would pro
long the matter in the courts until
Its Influence had secured the election
of a new attorney general. These le
gal farces helped make the Standard
Oil the most odious of all the trusts In
the public mind.
The Sherman law was practically a
dead letter. Attorney general after
attorney general failed to enforce the
act, and until Theodore Roosevelt and
Philander Knox began proceedings
against the Northern Securities com
panies there was little disposition In
Washington to make the Sherman law
a breathing, living statute. Since the
supreme court upheld the contention
of the administration In the Northern
Securities case, victory after victory
has been won.
There Is nothing so pleasant ns that
bright, cheerful, at-peace-with-the-world
feeling when you sit down to
your breakfast. There Is nothing so
conducive to good work and good re
sults. The healthy man with a healthy
mind and body Is a better fellow, a
hetter workman, a better citizen than
the man or woman who Is handicap
ped by some disability, however slight.
A slight disorder of the stomach will
derange your body, your thoughts and
your disposition. Get away from the
morbidness and the blues. Keep your
stomach In tune and both your brain
anl body will respond. Little Indis
cretions of overeating can be easily
corrected and you will be surprised
to see how much better man you are.
Try a little Kodol For Pyspepsla after
your meals. Sold by Tallman & Co.
One Fair for Round Trip to Irriga
tion CoiigfciM.
An exceptionally low rate of one
fare for the round trip has been
granted by the O. R. & N. and Ore
gon Short Line, from all points on
the lines, to Boise City, on the occa
sion of the National Irrigation con
gress to be held in Boise, Idaho, Sep
tember 3 to 8. Selling dates of tick
ets, September 1 and 2. For further
Information call on E. C. Smith, agent,
Pendleton.
The End of tle World
of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe of
Bear Grove, Iowa, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago
kidney trouble caused me great suf
fering, which I would never have
survived had I not taken Electric
Bitters. They also curtd me of gen
eral debility." Sure cure for all stom
ach, liver and kidney complaints,
blood diseases, headache, dizziness
and weakness or bodily decline. Price
50c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.'e
drug store.
At Lewlston, Idaho, the 9-year-old
son of T. A. Dicky had the toes of
both feet crushed and broken by an
Iron trap-door In a sidewalk falling
upon them.
Why does the sun burn? Why dees
a mosquito sting? Why do we feel
unhappy in the Oood Old Summer
Time? Answer: We don't. We use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, and these
little Ills don't bother us. Learn to
look for the name on the box to get
the genuine. Sold by Tallman A Co,
$35,000
in Prizes
nd Purses.
$5,000 for County and
District Fruit exhibits.
Free Vaudeville and
Band Concert
every night.
Sensational Free Acts
every afternoon.
any other information address
Secretary and Manager,
Spokane, Wash.
il NF.RAI. NEWS.
The people known as the "Sharon
heirs" will rebuild the Palace hotel at
San Francisco, at a cost of 13,000,000.
The burned building, the old Palace,
bus not yet been wrecked.
Two carloads of dynamite explod
ed at Chlhuuhua, Mexico. Tho con
cussion caused an explosion In the
scobellltl factory two blocks away,
lty the tow explosions 15 persons were
killed and 30 Injured.
Edward H. Sanderson of Los An
geles, secretary of tho California
Truck company, and a wealthy mon,
went suddenly Insane, .cut his wife's
throat with a razor, and then kllleu
himself with the same weapon.
Tho First National bank of Chel
sea, Mass., has failed after a continu
ous existence of 4 2 years, or ever
since the national banking act was
passed. It has a capital of $300,000.
No public statement Is yot made.
The Santa Fe railroad has become
the owner of the famous San Oiegulto
ranch, Just north of San Diego, Cal
comprising S659 acres of land. The
price paid was $100,000. The ranch
Is to be used to raise eucalyptus trees
for ties for the future use of the road.
Alonzo Bowers, proprietor of a
dairy farm near Holdcn, Mo., was at
tacked by a bull and dangerously In
jured. Both shoulder blades were
broken. Iris chest crushed, his neck
wrenched and the flesh badly torn.
His life was saved by his large bird
dog, which attacked the bull and
drove him off.
In San Francisco Fred Peterson,
William Mcares, Walter Westwood
md Frank McAurffe, aged from 16
o 18 years, committed five hold-ups
two evenings. The last led to' the
murder of a man named Mulllneaux,
who resisted. The murder led to the
arrest of all four boys, who then con
fessed.
Joe Dinpialito, an Italian concrete
worker on the railroad bridge at Twin
Fulls, Idaho, died from a gunshot
wound Inflicted by Joe I'atrc, one of
his fellow workers. During a quarrel
following a drinking bout tne men ex
changed several shots, but both es
caped injury. Later, in their bunk-
house, Patre surprised Dlplallto and
shot him down. Patre escaped and
s still at large.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The claim Is made that rattlesnakes
ire increasing in number in valla
Walla and Columbia counties.
Forest fires are playing serious
havoc with timber throughout both
east and west Kootenay, B. C. and
unless rains come soon the loss will
be in the millions.
Hans Basmussen, a Young's River,
Wash., rancher, who was subject to
fainting spells, fell when attacked by
one, off a dyke In front of his home
inot the river, and was drowned.
A lad walking the streets of Walla
Walla with a 28-lnch rattlesnake
around his neck made a sensation
that was only slightly lessened when
the boy explained that the snake's
Fangs had been drawm!
The first barley marketed at Koos-
kla, Idaho, was brought In by Bert
Decker. It went 70' bushels to the
acre and rated at Xo. 1 brewing grain,
In that district the wheat yield Is de
ficient In quantity, but superior- in
quality.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber company
and other large manufacturers of
lumber In the ' northwest, allege that
11 the Bawmllla In the Interior of
Oregon will be compelled to- shut
down unless the car shortage on- the
Southern Pacific Is rellaved.
At Olympla the board of equaliza
tion reduced the assessment of the
Capital City National bank from
$210,000 to 152,800! and of the Olym
pla National bank from $34,850- to
$15,000. The county asseneor, Duvall,
Is furious and will take the matter
Into the- courts.
The report ef the state board of
health for July shows B32 births and
305 deaths, Drinking an actual In
crease of 182 In Porttoind's population
during the month. There have been
24 cases of typhoid fever reported In
Oregon, with eight deaths. Only two
of these deaths occurred In Umatilla
county.
At Seattle Joe Kobelt crawled un
der the Virginia Btreet wharf to
commit Bulclde, tied a wiro around
his neck and was trying to fasten It
to a beam overhead when he col
lapsed from physical weakness. He
wan found, later, and the police notl
fled to take him away. Before tho
patrol wagon could reach him the
would-be suicide had died.
Prof, Tyler, of Amherst college,
said recently: "A man can live com
fortably without brains: no man ever
existed without a digestive nystem
The dyspeptic has neither faith, hop?
or chnrlty." Day by day people real.
Ize the Importance of caring for their
digestion; realize the need of the use
of a little corrective after overeating.
A corrective like Kodol For Dyspepsia,
It digests what you eat Sold by Tail
man A Co.
UNION STOCK RANCH
i oit TiiK. rref.dixg of
THE FINEST STOCK.
Interested In Shetland Ponies Op
eratiHl by I.eo I-evy, SiicccsNful .Mr
chniit at I'nUm, Ore. Just Complet
et! a Cu.it ly Rnrii With Modern Im
provements. The Rural Spirit contains the fol
lowing complimentary article regard
ing the Levy stock farm near Union:
Mr. l,eo Levy, one of the most suc
cessful and enterprising merchants of
Union, Ore., hus recently purchased
an Ideal stock ranch of 360 acres, two
and one-halt miles northeast of that
city. While Mr. Levy has been In the
mercantile business all Ills'-life, his
aspiration has ever been to own and
operate an up-to-date stock farm. Mr.
Levy has Just completed a costly burn
with all modern Improvements, and
has it already filled with first-class
hay. He does not Intend to purchase
anything but tiro very best, so will
likely make a trip east In the near
future for a carload of Jersey cows
and Burkshlre hogs. Mr. Levy owns
Alexander's Stoke Pogls 67123, sired
bv Stoke Popls Prospect 29121, dam
Gertie Alexander 151595, grand cham
pion at Lewis and Clark. With this
animal to head his herd his success
and high attainment Is without ques
tion, and in the show ring will carry
off his share of awards In competition
with the very best that can be grown.
Mr. M S. Levy ,a brother, Is Inter
ested In Shetland ponies. He, too, like
Leo, wants nothing but the best, so
his purchase of (. K. Bunn. of Illinois,
of a black Shetland pony stulllon,
Kenllworth, sired by Champion Prince
of Wales, the greatest pony In Amer
ica: dam Mary H., a daughter of Trin
ket and a full sister of Trinket, Jr.,
champion at worlds fair In 1003. Mr.
Bunn would not consent to ship this
stallion at once, for he Is to be exhib
ited at all the leading horse shows
and f ilra In the" east this fall. If Ken-
Ihvorth Is the pony Mr. Bunn thinks
he Is, be will surely arrive In Oregon
a'l covered' with show ring honors.
It Is very gratifying to see such men
as- the Levy Brother enter Into this
line of work: it Is- conclusive evidence
that the fascinations of young men for
city life and business cares are rapid
ly giving way to good old agriculture.
NF. RING.- .TOT "RXEY'S EX I).
I-ra Mocker In Tow Nonr Omnlui.
Xeln-.ffcn.
Fra M'-ekcr, the sturdy pioneer,
who Is retracing the old Oregon trail
in his prnirii schooner, has nearly ac
complished the task he started to per
form. He is now within 100 miles of
Omaha, Xeb., and within "less than
two weeks will enter that city, when'
a rousing reception awaits him.
T)i his lettt-rs to Geor.fe H. Hlmes,
curator of the Oregon Historical Soci
ety; STr. Mi-eker snys he never felt
'better In MS life, and that his trip
across- the plains has been of great
ben-fit to his health. He encountered
manv sor.ns on the plains, but he paid
no attention to tbcm, and two cy
clones paused near him, but did no
damage to his outfit.
After arriving In Omaha, Mr. Meek
er will take a brief ist and proceed
In his prairie schooner to Indianapo
lis, TmT., the gonl of his Journey. The
ri-mnlndVr of his trip will be compar
atively t.wy, ns he will have the best
roads or the country, over avhlch toi
travel.
.rw RANKS IX NORTHWEST..
Twenty-Three Were Orgnnlzoil In (Or
egon In Four TToiitll.
" From March 1 to. June 30, 10B,
authorised to organiw with a mini
mum capital of $'i(?,000, 18 national
bunks have been opened In Oregon,
each capitalized at $25,000. In the
same time five targe banks rere or
ganized, with a total capital vt $500,
O00. In Washington nine new banks oir
the smaller clnss, representing a cnpil
tal of $2F.0-.0OO, and 10 of the larger
clniis, with an aggregate capital of
5620,000, ha be- been orgonl.ed.
In Id:ho there have been organized
18 small banks, with $450,000 capital,
and seven large oner, w ith a total enp
Itallioitlon of $400,000.
One national bank has been organ
ized In Alaska with $500,000 capital.
During the fiscal year Just closed,
the total Internal revenue taxes col
lect"d hi Oregon amounted to $283,
218; In Washington nnd Alaska to
$750,823; in Idaho, Utah and Montana
to $553,824.
The acquisition of St. Paul makes
another great addition to tho rail
road mileage operation which Is di
rected by Harrlman. Union Pacific
operates 3357 miles of road; South
ern Pacific, 9384 miles; Illinois Cen
tral, 4374 miles, and St. Paul, Just ac
quired, 6911 miles; total, 26,126 miles.
No Ancient
Furniture Here
. You dont see any old stylo, slow-selling Furniture
In this store. We handle only popular pieces and
they are going continuous. Something' new here
every day. Fast sales enable us to make small' profits
on each sale.
Rugs, Rugs, Rugs
We are showing an extraordinary fine line of Art
Squares and Bugs at prices you cannot duplicate In
the city. Call and we will be pleased to show you
them.
Graham Furniture Co.
Postoffice Block Your Credit is Good
Notice to- Bidders, '
Proposals and bids are hereby In
vited for the construction of an ap
proach to the south end of the county
bridge across the Umatilla fiver at
Echo, m Umatilla county, Oregon.
Said approach Is to be- constructed of
an earth and gravel fill and rip-rap on
the enst and wets slopes thereof with
stone; all in accordance with plans
and specifications on file in my office.
Bidders will specify as follows: Bid
for earth and gravel fill per cubic
yard $ : bid for rip-rapping per
square yard, $ ; estimated cost
of entire Improvement, $ Each
bidder shall accompany his bid by a
certified check- In a sum equal to 5
per cent of his bid, payable to the
County Court of Umatilla County, Ore
gon. Bids will be- opened on August 22
190G. at the County Court room In
Pendleton. Umatllln County. Oregon.
The right to reject any and all bids Is
hereby reserved.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, Aug
ust 10, 130;i.
FRANK S A LING.
County Clerk.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of Howard & Swingle, ar
chitects, up to 4 o'clock p. m August
21st, 1906, for th erection and com
pletion of a two-story frame resi
dence for Mrs. f. li. Sturgls, Stone
work, brick work and concrete work
of basement reserved. Pnrti'H will
bid on fiaeplncee, chimneys and tiling,
and nil other muon work abnv foun
dation. Rights to reject any and all bids
are res-wed.
AugUHt 10th. 1906.
Don't drag along with a dull, bu
llous, heavy feeling. You need a pill,
t're DeWltt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Do not sicken or
gripo, but results ar- sure. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
Baker & Folsom wish to- suggest
some home Improvements for you.
The Boss of the
KITCHEN
Dikes to receive the meat order on
time, and to have the order delivered
Just as It was given.
Now tiiat Is eur specialty because
we kno. It pays us botli and you
may always expect It here.
Carney. Kamsdell
Co.
'Phone Main S3.
I Put in Your Winters'
Wood Supply Now.
SAVES. YOU MONEY.
Prepare for winter while the
weather Is with you.
When the cold, wet seoeon
arrives, have your shed fuil of
good, dry wood.
I have 1000 cords of red fir
and sawed slab wood, In carload
lots only.
$4.50 cord.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at Hons lug's Cigar
Store. 'Phone Muln a.
Downey's Stage to
Lehman Springs
Two stage, leave Pendletoi.
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. One way In eight hours.
OFFICE AT TALLMAN'S
DRUG STORE-
4 4
i
Pretty
Paper Poorly
: Hung
You arc pa-tkular about hav
ing ul- r wall . aper.
But are you "articular about
It being well hung?
The best wall paper, If pour
ly put on the wall. 'will never
satisfy yuu.
Come here and select a. pat
tei .. und let us hung It f you
you will then km w you hove
th best results obtainable
Pendleton Paint Store
Ed. Murphy Prop.
121 Court .i
WF. AUK ALWAYS ON TIME.
How nice It Is to be able to step Into
our office nnd order a special Job.
made the way you want It, by the best
of machinery, handled by the most
competent help and have It delivered
to you at tho time promised. This Is
the rule wc aim to- follow.
Bethlts, we can furnish you with
any quantity, desired of lumber,
lath, shingles, sash, doors, cement.
brick, lime and round or square tanks
Sole agoni for Krlsoltte Wood Fibre
Plaster, made In .nine Rnnlds. Kan.
i; also White Crystal Lime.
Pendleton Pianino-
muis
n. FOKSTEK. Proprietor.
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
tiy EiiEcrniciinr
can have ...any things done. Hov
eosy to talk with any member of yo
family on any flotr In ho houee,
trap the midnight marauder with the
touch of a button. Crane In anc
spect our line of
ELECTRICAL GO DS.
There's a lc. --of handy things ti
have thnt will cost you but little, eto.
J. L. VAUCHAN
ELEi",j'IUCIAN. ,
122 WSST COi;itT 8TOEET.
'Phono Main 1SB.
7 he American
Collet tion Agency
No fee charged
unless collection
is mad. Wo
o e o o AJ;
I o o ft o 4
Anthony P.Wilson make collec
Attorney dons in all parts
of the United
States.
413 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas