East Oregonian : E.O., August 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

'AGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PEXDLETOX, OREGON, Tl'ESDAY. Al'GlST 21, 1006.
EIGHT PAGES.
DRESS SKIRTS
We have just received two shipments
of New Dress Skirts, and they are
Beauties. The New Styles for Fall
aae prettier than ever before shown,
and you will surely buy your Skirts
for Fall wear with raore satisfaction
than usual, because of the beautiful
styles, and our moderate prices.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID SKIRTS:
$3.50, 5.00, 6.50. .50,
10.00 and 13.50.
Small Plaid effects in. Grays, Blues and
Blacks, at prices to suit your purse.
Plainer Skirts frym $1.25 up.
We have what you want in Skirts, and can
save you money.
This FAIR STORE, Pendleton
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G1XKISAI. NEWS.
WAR DECLARATION
J l LI. TEXT AS MADE BY
unavoidably lost or reported unfit for
sorvlee or turned over to the quarter-
, master, In which case tho owner shall
receive the appraised value thereof,
j nd all commissioned officers 9hali
receive the same pay as officers of tha
OREGON I.EGISI.A1 TIIF, same rank In the army of the United
. SUU a: provided tl.cy shall receive the
Smir Ancient History (of Fitly Years
Ago) Makes Interesting lteadlns
Now Xot All the Provisions of the
Art Have Yet
Velcnins Have Xot Ileen Paid Tlielr
Claims Which Are Nevertheless
Legal and Also Due Them in Honor.
! same pay for use and risk of horss
non-commissioned officers.
Sec. 5. This act, so far as the
Been Carried Out same relates to the pay of volunteers.
I shall be so constructed as to apply to
; all who have been In the service of
j the territory since the commence
ment of the existing war. and It
. I shall r-lso extend to the services of
Ti.e full text of the formal declara-, ,he rPRiment of 0re?on mmu
tlon of war against the Indians by the, ...,',, ,,, ,.,. . ... .
territor'al legislature of Oregon in
1 S 3 B, is given below. It is of especial
.Interest In the light of the fact that
the cla'ms foreseen and provided for
by the act itself have not been paid
the surviving veterans, not of course,
the claims of those veterans who have
passed away.
Wherear. by an unprovoked hostile
outbreak of all the Indian tribes on
the fi-rptlTs of Oregon, a general In
dian war exists between people of said
territory and said Indian tribes; there
fore. . 'Section 1. Be It enacted by the leg
islative assembly of the territory of
Oregon, that for the purpose of enabl
ing the people of said territory to
prosecute said war to a speedy and
successful termination, the governor
be 2nd Is hereby authorized to employ
the full military force of the terri
tory: to call for and accept the serv
ice" of any number of volunteers, not
exceeding three full regiments who
may offer their services as mounted
riflemen, to serve six months after
they shall have arrived at the place of
rendezvous, or to the end of the war,
unless sooner discharged.
fee. 2. Said volunteers shall, as far
ns -practicable, furnish their own arms
and clothing, horses and equipment.
Sec. 3. Said volunteers so offer
ing their services shall be accepted
Ty the governor In companies, battal
lion or squadrons and regiments,
tvhose officers shall be elected and
commissioned as prescribed by tho
laws of said territory. '
gee. 4. Whenever such volunteers
are called and received Into the ser
vice of the territory by virtue of this
act, each non-commissioned officer
and private shall be entitled to 12 per
day and rations, and 12 per day for
the use and risk of his horse, except
for horses actually killed In action,
ec. 6. This act to take effect and
ue m iorce irom ana arter its pass
age. .
! Passed the house January 19, 1S56.
rassed the council January 24, 1S56.
DEXAZOX SMITH,
I Speaker of the House of Rcpresenta-
tlves.
A. P. DEXISOX,
President of the Council.
There is nothing so pleasant as tha:
bright, cheerful-, at-peace-wlth-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
better 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 boy, your thoughts and
your disposition. Get away from the
morbidness and the blues. Keep your
stomach In ture and both your brain
and 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 Dyspepsia after
your meals. Sold by Tallman & Co.
Western Ireland Is threatened with
a serious famine as a result of potato
blight.
G. W. Adams Is In Washington
looking for a location for a colony of
50 families of Quakers from Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Recently n very heavy rainfall at
Search I mh I. Xev., caused a . wash
which exposed rich copper and free
gold deposits where never suspected
' before.
In one day August 19 the fol
lowing persons wore drowned while
bathing at different resorts at nnd
near Minneapolis: Ralph Strole
Fank Zutter, Harry Thorn, Ell Ba
ker, William Zutter. Hans Nelson and
W. B. Peck.
Another suicide is added to the list
provoked by the wrecking of the Mil
waukee Avenue bank. Edward Kol-
lock, a cripple, aged 45, hanged him
self when despondent over the loss of
all his savings. $250, which he do
posited two months before the fail
ure. '
Lieutenant Colonel Hugh L. Scott,
former governor of Jolo, has arrived
at San Francisco on the transport
Thomas, from Manila, en route to
Washington. He Is to relieve Gen
eral Albert Mills as superintendent
of the military academy at West
Point.
Mayor Edward F. Brush of Mount
Vernon, N. Y., has organized a co
operative Ice manufacturing company
with a capital of 60,000, to fight the
Ice trust. Brush favors a municipal
plant, but at this time the city's limit
to borrowing and Investing has been
reached.
The blowing out of 'a fuse on a
Market street car, San Francisco,
cnused the death of Miss Jennie Re
gan, a sister of Detective Sergeant
Regan of the local police depart
ment. The young woman was so bad
ly frightened by the loud detonation
that she fell oft the open car. Her
neck was broken.
John B. Roper, In Jail at Lufkln
Texas, beat two fellow prisoners,
Crowder and Tenvlck, to death with
an Iron bucket. Roper, who has
dozen alises, has been identified as
a member of tho Dalton gang
which was broken up In 1S92, and
has committed several atrocious mur
ders. He says of himself that he is
irresponsible nnd wants to hang and
out of the way of further wrongdoing.
HORRIBLE
RUNAWAY
TIIIKTY HOUSES HITCHED
TO COMHINTII HARVESTER
I'vtclve Were Killed Oulrlglit, Xlne
Crippled, and the Machine Wrecked
Itcvnml Repair An KxtrnonHiuiry
Occurrence From Start to I'lnlxli,
on the Dni-iiiiiu Knncli, Xeiu llitz
vllle Incident Caused Loss of 8:,-000.
MAY RAISE SHEEP QUARANTINE,
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Judge Beer By
Its True Worth
I'tali Stock Now Able to Show a Clean
Kill of Health.
An Ogdon dispatch says:
If reports are true, the quarantine
that ha heretofore existed against
Utah Bheep entering other states, is
soon to be raised. It Is reported from
an authoritative source mat me
"scabies" heretofore affecting the
sheep has been almost totally eradi
cated, but a few spots remaining In the
southern part of the state. The rais
ing of the ban will take effect soon
and will mean much to the sheep own
ers of the state, as it will do away
with the necessity of federal Inspec
tion of the flocks seeking to enter
Idaho or any other surrounding state.
The announcement Is received by
local sheepmen with much much Jubi
lation, as It will put an end to the
controversy and litigation that has
been going on between them and the
state of Idaho over the admission of
their flocks Into that state, which has
The Oregon State Press association
will meet nt Newport on September
'22. 23 and 24.
The Walla Walla public schools will
open September ) or a week earlier
than Inst year.
The new Baptist church at Clarks
ton, Wash., will be dedicated the sec
ond Sunday In September.
"Jack" Chesterfield, the well known
palmist and fortune teller, was run In
at Walla Walla as drunk and disor
derly, spent a night In the culaboose
and was fined the next day.
At Culdesac, Idaho, four sona were
born on August 16 to Mrs. George
Powell, Mrs. H. St. Hubbard, Herman
Mat on and William Shoemaker,
Friday lat the forest fire raging on
the Santiam surrounded and burned
to death If pack horses. Considera
ble livestock belonging to loggers-and
mill hands has been lost.
The eighth annual Pacific coast In
dian teachers' Institute Is In session at
Tacoma. Miss Estelle Reel, superin
tendent of Indian schools, with many
other notables, is present.
The Corvallls & Eastern warehouse
at Hunkers Station, near Albany, was
burned. The loss is (2000, with no
Insurance. An exploding lamp started
a fire In the section house, which
spread to the warehouse.
A fire at Divide, Lane county, burn
ed
D.
Ben E. Hervcy. the real estate man,
has just returned from u trip to his
large ranch near Downs, Wash., and
to a Spokesman-Review correspon
dent tells a thrilling account of the
wild runaway of 30 horses with a
combined harvester and thresher near
Rltxvlllo, Wash., last Tuesday, In
wlilnh 12 horses were killed, nine
crippled nnd the harvester-thresher
was broken Into splinters. Altogether
Mr. Harvey says that the damage
from tho runaway amounted to about
13000.
"The accident happened on the H.
Doinian ranch, nine miles north of
Rttzvlllc," said Mr. Harvey. "I did
not learn what frightened the horses,
but It seems the driver was out of his
seat down on the ground Inspecting
some of the machinery and had re
leased the reins.
"According to the report the 30
horses almost at one Impulse started
to run at a terrific speed, and the
Immense harvester was dragged
through the wheat, scattering an ava
lanche of straw and heads Into the
air. until the sickle broke. Most of
the country 3 level prairie, but some
rough ground was struck by the
frlchtered drove of horses and the
leaders became entangled and fell.
"This onlv Increased the fright of
the horses In the rear, which plunged
over the p-ostrate and struggling
boosts, breaking their limbs ard lac
prntlnir their bodies terribly. Others
stumbled over tho animals that were
down and fell upon them, making a
heap of wiitliiig. struggling animals,
some on their backs kicking wildly
! ... Vim e lesslv piitnneled In their
harnerr and vainly trying to rise.
The struggles of tho fallen animals
increased the frenzv of the rear
horses, which leaped and plunged
over them nnd with almost miracu
lous 'trength dragged the huge har
vester with its tons of weigm rigni
o-or the winning neap, ctusiuhk "ev
il of th anlmnls to death and
wouni'lng others.
Finally the greater part of the
mlmals that were not down broKv!
loose from the harvester and scatter
ed over the field, while those that
emnlned hitched were unable to draw
th'- harvester further. When all or
the animal" were rounded up It was
found that 12 out of the 30 had been
killed outright while nine others were
more or less wounded, some of them
so badly that It was necessary iu kiii
thrm. According to the report I
heard the total loss from the runaway
was not lesw than $3000, which Is the
record for destructive runaways so
far as I know."
No Ancient
Furniture Here
You dont see any old stylo, slow-selling Furniture
In this store. We handle only popular pieces and.
they nro 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 Rugs at prices you cannot duplicate In
the city. Call and we will be pleased to show you
them.
Graham Furniture Co. 1
Postoffice Block
Your Credit is Good
Notice to Bidders.
Proposals and bids are hereby In
vlted for the construction of an ap
proach to the south end of the count)
bridge across the Umatilla river at
Echo, in Umatilla county, Oregon.
Said approach Is to be constructed of
an earth and gravel fill and rip-rap on
the east and wets slopes thereof with
stone, all In accordance with plans
and specifications on file in my office.
Bidders will speclfiy as follows: Bid
for earth and gravel fill per cubit
yard S : 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. Fids will be opened on August 22
1900. at the Comity Court room In
Pendleton. Umatilla County. Oregon.
The right to reject any and all bids 1
hereby reserved.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, Aug
ust 10. 1506.
FRANK SALIXG,
County Clerk.
NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS.
Held,
Progressive Ken and Women Consider
. It a Menu to National Temperance.
beer, and we believe that sooner or ands of dollars.
later beer will be recognized at Its true
worth, as a food beverage of splendid
tonic effect and high nourishing value. 1 why does the sun burn? Why does
"","'5.n.'Lr0.Te.nh :.r n5 a mosquito sting? Why do we feel
besides Miss Phoebe Cousins and Dr. unhappy In the Good Old Summer
Joseph Felsler of Northwestern Unl-Tlme- Answer: We don't. We use
verslty, many others of note give their ... w,, . xii qi, , .i,.
-endorsement to beer as a means to na- DeW Itt s Witch Hazel Salve, and these
tlonal temperance. ' little Ills don't bother us. Learn to
Miss cousins, lor a quarter oi a cen
suf-
tur the most eminent woman
xrage advocate in me west, nam in
recent Interview: "There never will be
a law that will compel prohibition, and
the sensible thing for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union to do Is
to aid In the substitution of mild,
nourishing drinks like beer, which sel
dom produces drunkenness. A promi
nent army officer who served In the
Southwest, operated canteens at three
o acceptable to the soldiers, who the work
look for the name on the box to get
the genuine. Sold by Tallman Co.
Locating O. Jt. & X. Track.
Plats were filed In the land office
here today locating 20 miles of the
O. R. & N, track on the Idaho side
of Snake river. This now explains
of Engineer Cobb on the
Bfegmt State Convention Ever
Meets at Buffalo.
Buffalo. N. Y Aug. 21. What Is
expected to be the greatest state con
ventlon of the Odd Fellows of New
York opened here today In the most
auspicious manner. The city Is hand'
somely decorated and thousands of
people All the streets, which bear a
decided holiday aspect. It la esti
mated that fully 30,000 members of
the order are In the city and many of
them are accompanied by their ladles.
The arrangements for the reception
and the entertainment of the visiting
the sawmill and lumber yards of delegates are thoroughly systematized
W. Huffer. About LOOOiOO feet and everything moves smoothly.. At-
of lumber and an $8000' plant were though the hotels are taxed to tnelr
destroyed. The fire originated from a fu" capacity the visiting Odd Fetlows
smudge fire set to rout out colony
Indl-
found beer satisfying their demands, Iaano .1,1,, ot 8nake river, and
ho nnltlo V 1:n Oil THA IftW fl VH
of the surrounding neighborhood out cates thta the company Is working on
fpattn'Beer meets all the demands this end of the Huntington branch
for a mild, healthful, refreshing bever- down the 8nake rlver weU M at the
age such as Miss Cousins suggests. It
Is made of the exeluslve Pabst eight- other end. Lewiston Teller. ,
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. Klght-day malt, whleh Is the
only perfect mult, gives Pabst Beer a world of truth In a few words:
Its superior food value and richness. xn -i ,. 11 , v. ,.M
Strong in nourishment the body re- j Nr'y " oir f"u eure "e en
quires. It Is refreshing and satisfying, stlputlng, especially those containing
Perfect In aae. DUrity and Strength, ' nnlntea Venncilv'a TjivatlvA TTnnAV
iu$IuVlrM3n&StM. T m bowels. Conta.n.
Pat-nt Beer IS tne laeai temperance 110 uiimrn. log can ei it ai xaii
beverage. No other Is so healthful. man & Co.'i.
of yellow-Jackets..
Passenger train No. 10, Butte to Salt
Lake, on the Oregon Short Line, ran
Into an open switch at Barrats siding:
Mont., and struck a freight, killing
Conductor Shewalt, of the freight
crew, and Injuring- Engineer Fusse
and Flremnn Sapplngton. No pas
sengers were seriously hurt.
In attempting to e'ect Mike Mateuc-
ce from her home at Ravensdale, near
Seattle, Mrs. Joseph Flrpo was shot
In the abdomen and died on the train
while on her way to Seattle for medi
cal treatment. The shooting follow-!
ed a house party which wag given at
tho Flrpo come.
Prof. Tyler, of Amherst college,
said recently: "A man can live com
fortably without brains: no man ever
existed without a digestive nystcm.
The dyspeptic has neither faith, hope
or charity." 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. i
have no difficulty In finding- suitable
quarters. One of the great events of
the grand lodge convention will be
the parade this afternoon. It Is ex
pected that fully 30,000' Odd Fellows
will take part In the procession.
Prizes amounting to a total of $2,-
600 will be awarded to the winners of
the various contents. The largest
prize of $160 wilt be awarded to the
canton having the largest number of
chevaliers In line and presenting the
finest appearance. Another prize of
$160 will be awarded to the best unl
formed subordinate lodge in the pa
rade. Other prizes of $100 to $25 will
be awarded the lodge or canton com
Ing the longest distance," the best
drilled canton, etc. Tho reviewing
stand is located on Lafayette Square,
Among the delegates are 1500 from
Hamilton, Ont. The convention will
Inst four days. The headquarters of
the grand lodge are nt the Iroquois
hotel
Convention of Vctertnurles.
New Haven. Conn., Aug. 21. Be
tween 300 and 490 prominent voterl-narlt-s
from all parts of the United
States arc attondlng the annual meet
ing of the American Veterlnnry Med
ical association, which opened here
today. ,The aseoclntlon 'numbers
more than 1000 members, comprising
practicing vetermurles, government
officers and college Instructors In nil
parts of the country. The convention
will last four days. One entire day
will be devoted to a clinic, while on
the other days valuable scientific pa
pers will be read' and dlscuased. On
Thursday evening a big dinner wltl be
given nt the Tontine hotef.
IjiikI Kale Rupert, Idliao, Atfjr. 2T, '.
For the above occasion the O. R.
& N. announces a rate of $18.50 for
tho round trip, dates of sale August
26, For particulars, call on or ad
dress E. C. Smith, agent.
Allen David, chief of the Klamath
Indians since lSf.9. Is dead on the res
ervation, nged 82.
i'ci:.i :ivc t .
Ll'u-u
M.!-kl,",o.-l.:. l.t-m
u;vfi i.o.ia? a: ot.es. l;4 v.. yi'MD
e;,,.r-e., :,... W
V'lil- !,:-'i p-."tiV" py .
:'.io (Kie.H-d rie-i-';'.
1 1 .. . . r,. A ?
ta;r!i and ilrivi'sf.-A-flV-
.-..1.! ,.. ,1 riL.-:'' -y
lie:;'.'. qe,i-:.lv. '.
morel i in l-Y.r
l.is'e r.:.d Sun !!. l a'.l she .WK, at DniR-U'-
'i er by mail ; V: L.l r'.io 10 cts. by mail.
V.'.v Ilr.'tia: .,.".") W-utcu Slrei t. New York
SM
,1!Y FEVER
Killed' at Baptist Camp.
While on- a camping trip under
the auspices of the Baptist church
Harry Williams was shot In the back
by Roy Heller and Instantly killed. It
was purely accidental, and no blame-
attaches to the young man who did
the shooting. Both were popular
young men of this city. Heller Is 2
yaara of agm Williams was 18."
Boise Statesman (Idaho Falls Cor.)
WE AUK ALWAYS ON TIME.
How nice it is to be able to step into
ur office nnd order a special Job, 1
made tho way you want It, by the best
sf machinery, handled by the most
competent help and have It delivered
to you at the time promised. This
he rule we aim to follow.
Besides, w can furnish you with
ny quantity desired of lumber.
lath, shingles, sash, doors, cement
brick, lime and round or square tanks.
Sole agent for Krlsollte Wood Fibre
Plaster, made In Blue Rapids, Kan
sas; also- White Crystal Lime.
Pendleton Planing
Mills ,
K. FOR8TER, Proprietor.
All Boats' Tied t on rh Snake.
The steamboat Lewiston tied up
last night at Riparta and there Is now
no boat running on the river, nor
will there be one until there Is a de
cided rise In the stream. The Spo
kane has been on the ways for a week
undergoing repairs and there has
been no general freight moving. The
Lewiston has been operating between
the construction camps with sup
plies but this Is stopped now. Lewis-
ton Teller.
,A Southern Pacific powder house
blew up near Yreka, Cat., killing two
boys and fatally wounding another.
It Is supposed one ot the boys fired
a shot from a target rifle through the
ventilator, probably to see what would
happen.
The Washington Spanish War Vet
erans 'association will meet next year
at Spokane.
COMPETENT JUDCE8.
lteaaty Doctors Endorse Ilerplclde.
Women who make a business of beau
iiu inn ouier women come nrottv nem
knowing what will tiring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con
cerning Horplclde:
"I can recommend Newhro'a TTami.
eldo," as It stopped my hair from falling
yui, uiiu, u a aressing it nas no super
it r.
"(Signed.) , Bertha A. Tnilllnger,
"Complexion Specialist,
Morrison St., Portland, Ore."
"After using one bottlA nt "ITnrnlnMA"
xy hair has stopped falling out, and my
whip is entirely tree rrom dandruir.
"(Sinned.) Grace Dodge,
"Beauty Doctor,
"106 Sixth St.. Portland, Ore."
Sc Id by lending druggists. Rend 10c. In
nmp lor sample to The Ilerplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppcn St Bros.
nly II cent
Dally East
weak.
Oregonlaa
. s- 11 1 1 r.r
0000
0 0 &
ELECTWCAli
SUPPLIES
BY EI.ECTIUjCrrY
can have ...any things done. Hov
easy to talk with any member of yo
faintly on any floor In the house, "
trap the midnight marau'er with tha
touch of a button. Come In and
spect our line of
ELECTRICAL GO DS.
There's a lo. ot handy things ti
have that will cost you but little, etc.
J. L. VAUCHAN
ELECTRICIAN.
123 WT58T COURT STREET.
Phoae Main 139.
fftXN The American
;iraCollc(tion Agency
rUffi No fee charged
foA 'B unless collection
is made. We
Anthony P. Wilson make collec
Attorney tions in all parts
of t h e United
413 KANSAS AVE.
by earrlar, 1 Topeka, Kansas