East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 11, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 11, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.AGE TWO. DATLY EAST OREGOXLAX. PEXDLETOX. OHEGOX. Tl FSD.W. SEITEMBER M. moo. EIGHT PAGES. New Coats and Suits The New Fall Coats and Suits are arriving every day and our stock now includes all grades and styles : : : A look here means a saving to you " if you wish to buy a Coat or a Suit.r-r.-j New Plaid Suits, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 New Lone CoatS. Plaids Greys and Blacks, all Grades. A Good Coat, A Better One, for Several Styles, at Some Beauties, at Let us show THE FAIR GFXERAI. NEWS. Theosophlsts from all over the world will gather at Chicago next Sunday, and remain In session all the week. Eight hundred sheepmen of New Mexico will gather In Albuquerque on September 18-22 and organise a state association. The biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Is In session at Milwaukee, Wis., with an attendance of "50 delegates. Henry Barrd. a New York porter, was shot and killed by James Moran, who escaped. Barrd Is said to have fled from Honolulu to escape loran, who threatened to kill him. Herman Oelrlchs. the multi-m'l-llonalre, did not leave a dollar to either his wife or only child, a son. They had long been estranged. Mrs. Oelrlchs, however, has a large for tune In her own right An epidemic of typhoid fever Is raging In the southern part of Wasco county. Several deaths have been re ported from the Wamlc and Tygh section. The water In the streams has been very low and muddy during the summer, and this Is assigned as the cause for the epidemic. Seven local agents of the National Life & Accident Insurance company of Nashville, Tenn., were arrested at Chattanooga, charged with rebating premiums and discriminating between policyholders. The offense by state law- is punishable by a fine of $100 to $210, Imprisonment for 30 days or both. A Hungarian fell overboard In the Mediterranean from the Carpathia. The accident took place during the night, and all efforts to rescue the man were unavailing. Seven and a half hours later the Hungarian was picked up by another steamer. He had kept afloat without life preserver, plank or other aid during the entire seven and a half hours. Slate Woolgrowors" Meeting. The annual meeting of the Oregon Woe!growers' association, will be held at Condon, Gilliam county, September 19. 1906. All woolgrowers or others Inte-ested In the sheep Industry arc Invited to attend. n. R. KEYS. President. H. C. ROOPER, Secretary. Artisans Attention. Members of Alpha Assembly No. 9, , and all other Artisans are requested to be present Tuesday evening, Sep tember 11th. After Installation of of ficers a good social time will be had. Seven hundred and forty-seven ex pert riflemen have entered the tour nament at Seagirt, N. J., for the hon or and a cash prize of $1000. Fall Nejjkwear Latest Thing in NECKTIES We are -how log the latest fad for gentlemen In new and nobby full neckwear, silk ties In all shades ami colors with silk handkerchiefs to match. Tlioie are the latest production of the nation's fawhlon makers and will be In vogue with the smart set during the coming fall find winter. He Johnnie-on-the-spot anil select your choice eurly from the complete assortment shown In our north window. Your choice for 50c BOND BROTHERS. For Clothe that make yon look better. for yon these New Goods before you buy. DEPARTMENT STORE NORTHWEST XEWS. Joe Tate, while working uron the steamer Idaho, on Coeur d'Alcne lake, fell and broke his back. He died a wetk later. The Council, Idaho, brick kiln has Just turned out 100,000 brick, said to be of first-class quality and appear ance. It is the first output of brick at Council. At the meeting of the Columbia riv er Methodist Episcopal conference at Salubria a resolution was passed re questing the legislature to appropri ate money for the erection of a chnpel at the Walla Walla peniten tiary. The Colorado flyer of the Atchison, Toneka & Santa Fe railway, west bound, was derailed nine miles east of; Kinsley, Kan. Ira H. Wood, of Kan-1 as City, was killed and seven other1 passengers were painfully Injured. I The breaking of a huge Irrigation! reservoir at Hacienda, Santa Catall-j no del Alamo, Mexico, killed one man, washed away four houses and dam aged crops to the extent of $500. 000. The hacienda was the property of Ha- i bio Martinez del Rio. I Shooting nt 800 yards in the nation al individual match, the last of the bl? rifle tournament has begun at1 Seagirt. N. J. H. I!llon, of the United States engineer corps, won the $1000 j iirsi prize in me national individual match with a score of 313. Yakima repoits straight express shipments of fruit during Apgust to the amount of 405.017 lbs. Toppenish reports a total of 518.425 lbs of fruit by local express during the same month, which Is 113.000 lbs. In ex cess of the amount shipped from North Yakima. . Trainer Earle of the Lewlston high school has already began to boast that the football team he Is organiz ing will be the crack high school foot ball team of the entire northwest. He claims a better team than he had lasi year, when Lewlston and Spokane high schools played a 0-0 game. Seven thousand tons of Junk weather-ruined machinery left by the French operators have been sold on the, Isthmus of Panama by the gov ernment for $60,000. It is believed that about $1,000,000 worth of the same kind of stuff Is still strung along the line of the canal, hidden In the Jungle. At Butte, Mont., the night of Sep tember 9, two gangs of thugs held up 14 men In two dfiferent sections' of the city within two hours. In one instance, during a division of the spoils, two of the highwaymen quar reled, and one shot the other, In flicting a wound from which the bandit cannot recover. No arrests were made. - $6.00 - $8.50 $10.00 - $17.50 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. G. D. Galley, Portland; T. C. Lord, Portland; Wm. H. Dougherty. Portland; Newton Phil ips, New York; E. W. Evenson, Spo kane; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. rvwinor Walla Walla; Mis. H. L. Ackles, I .a Grande; Eva Barstow, Halley; R. W. Crav. San Francisco; A. C. Reeves, rort'and; K. A. Wyckoff, Portland. George M. Sott, Denver: J. W. Col lins. Chicago; T. N. Kerr, Portland, H. I.. Moody. Spokane; A. H. Small, Spokane; P. Ijirsen, Ahtena; F. H. Crombie. Spokane; Max Orandall. Portland. Hotel Pendleton. W. R. Glenden Ing. Portland; J. W. Irving, T.icoma. C. A. Panett. Athena; H. P. Thomp son: H. Leegcr, New York; J. C. Fleharty, Boise; G. Stevens, Spokane; E. E. True. Spokane; D. R. J. Murer. Chicago; J. C. Stuffing. The Dalles; J. C: Camublel. Portland: E. S. Seerlv. Portland: F. Mirdrn. Portland; J. C. Fritsg.il, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slusher, Nolln. SETTLES RANGE TROUBLES. Chief Ranger Schniltz Ends the Diffi culties In Wenaha Forest Reserve. The Walla Walla Statesman says of the settlement of the trouble be. tween the stockmen In the Wenaha reserve on the headwaters of the Walla Walla river: Chief Ranger J. M. Schmltz re turned late Saturday night from a trip to the Big Meadows, where he went to Investigate a conflict between Da vin Brothers and the cattlemen over the range on the headwaters of Mill creek and the Walla Walla river. "I found that Davln Brothers have been grazing one of their bands on cattle territory nearly all summer." said Chief Ranger Schmltz. "The difficulty was settled, however, by the Davlns driving their sheep Into sheep territory ngain. I' don't look for any further trouble Inithat quar ter." Ranger Schmltz says the range In the vicinity of the Big Meadows Is In fairly good condition. The ridges are pretty well grazed over, but there Is lots of feed In the canyons and along the creek bottoms. Ranger Schmltz will leave In a day or so for the Asotin district to Inves gate complaints from cattle men that the sheepmen are encroaching on their territory. "There Is bound to be more or less trouble the first year owing to both the cattle and sheepmen not being fully conversant with the lines," said Rranger Schmltz. "By another year the sheep and cattlemen, should know their respective district, ' which will probably put an end to complaints such as have been frequently made this season." CATTLE BRING 5.S5. Chicago Paper Says Prospects Are Good for Westerners. I The following review of the cattle market In Chicago Is from the Chi cago Livestock World: The week's supply of range cattle - approximates 27,000 head and owing ! to this liberal run all grades are lower, best heavy westerns 10c and 15c and other sorts 25e to 30e lower than ; a week ago. The Inquiry for rangers i of good weight and quality continues strong, this being largely due ot the 1 fact that there Is a shortage of good native corn fed cattle. The highest price of the week Is $5.36, and this was obtained on Thurs , day of 23 head of 1330-lb steers shipped by Sleben & Arnett, Culbert son. Mont. The next highest pr'ce was $5.25. This was also obtained by us and was for 31 head of 1300-Ib steers sold on Mnoday belonging to Craig Bros. Bello Fourche, S. D. There was also sold 27 head of North Dakota steers, averaging 1458 , lbs, at $5.25. Another sale was that of 20 head of lllS-tb steers at $5.15 ' for V. Bernard, Belle Fourche, S. D, In other words we topped the range cattle market the first four days of this week. We believe It Is good policy to hold back steers that are going to benefit by longer running. There Is a short' age of well matured native cattle and the fat westerns have got to take their place. The prospect Is therefore fa vorable for this class of western throughout- the season. Oliver Estes died at Centralla, Wash., from the effects of toeing Jam med across the abdomen by the end , of a log pushing him against the end of a car, In a logging camp. oniiN SWORK REACOXXKSS DEPARTMENT OF M. E. Clll ltCll. l!cMirt of Hie Work of This Depart ment Made lit the North Yakima Conference Hospital Is MalnluliiiNl nt Spokniio ami Also a Rciu-oiiiicks Homo for Aged. When. 17 Aged Women Are Cared for. One highly Interesting adjunct to the work of the M. E. church Is the deaconness training and work. This Is practically a new department In the northwest, but Is considered one of the best departments of relief and rescue work. The department maintains hospi tals and rescue stations and carries on relief work In connection with the regular church organization. The Yakima Republic gives the following account of the report of the denconness department at the M. E. conference for this district, which has Just been held in North Yakima: Miss Mary Curnlck told of the Dea conness Home for the Aged In Spo kane. She says that the home at the present time cares for 17 old people from the ages of 85 to 101 years, who would have to go to the poor farm if this home were not provided for them. They own the home and six lots In the edge of Spokane where they grow their own vegetables and raise their own fruit and chickens. The old peo ple do such little tasks as they are able around the place, and with the faithful work and care of the deacon nesses and such donations as are re ceived from time to time, these old people are cared for and their last years made happy and comfortable. From year to year the home Is added to and Improvements made on the plnce. Miss Curnlck says that all donations such as money, clothes, or fruit are gratefully received by both the deaconnesses and the Inmates of the home. She says that this fall they hope to build a hospital room as many Infirm old people are turned away since they have no plnce for those who are helpless. Miss Flo S. Jordan made an Inter esting talk on "Reminiscences of a Visiting Denconness." She told of their work In the slums, of their work with little children who had never been taught of God and hnd no place to play In the daytime but the streets, and the sick and helpless they had nursed. She says that they, as dea connesses do work and take cases, that as trained nurses money could not hire them to do. Rev. W. E. Armfleld spoke of the Deaconness hospital In Spokane and told many things of Interest nbnut the work and the Improvements which are made from time to time. The hospi tal Is four stories high and accommo dates 55 patients. After his address M'ss Mary Hep burn of tho Deaconness Training school of Seattle made an appeal to the mothers to be more willing tq give their daughters to the work. She said that many times young girls feel that they nre called and would willingly give a part, at least, of their lives to this noble work, are restrained and persuaded away from It by their parents, and while many times a girl's first duty is at home still In many cases they could be spared to do a work which would bring comfort to thousands. MAXY FISIIERMEX DROWXED. About 70 Men Lost on Columbia Bar Tills Season. Because the Royal Chinook refus ed thlB year to come In over the Co lumbia bar, and fishermen were com pelled to go out after them- or return to the canneries with empty boats. between 80 and 70 lost their lives during the season which closed Satur day night, ays a Portland paper. The number Is greater than ever before reported at the close of the summer season. The names of many who were lost will never be known, for their boats were lost with them, and no record Is kept of the men who go down to the sea to fish. About 150 fishermen have returned to Portland since the close of the sea son, most of them bent on taking a vacation and enjoying city life for a few weeks before seeking employ ment for the fall and winter. Homo Intend going Into the hop fields, , and have already signed contracts with yard owners In the Willamette valley. They say life In the hop fields fur nishes Ideal recreation after nearly five months on the rough but bracing wafers at the mouth of the Columbia river. "Fully 60 or 70 men lost their lives this season on the bar," said one of the returned fishermen this morning, "and yet very little Is said about it. The fact of the matter is that most of the fishermen nre single fellows hav ing no home and few dost, acquaint ances here, little is known of them and among their fellow fishermen they are as a rule known only by their first name . or some nickname given them by their partner." NIP IT IN THE BUD. Flrwt Appearance of Dandruff a Fore runner of Future Baldness. That such Is the case has been con clusively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff Is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality In the hair bulb. The hair becomes HfeWi, and, In time, falls out. This can he pre vented. Newbro's Herplclde kills this dandruff germ, and restores the hair to Its natural softness and abundancy. Herplclde Is now used by thousands of people all satisfied thnt It Is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket to-day. Sold by leading druggists. Rend 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. A. C. Koeppen A Bros. ! SATISFACTORY Ready-to-wear Garments For Ladies Misses and Children. THE REST MADE, REST FITTING, MOST COMFORT-MILK, RITHAHLE AND AT FOPl'LUt PRICES THAT MODERN MA CHIXERY AND SKILLED LABOR CAN MAKE. RUY EARLY WHILE OFR ASSORTMKXT OF STYI.ES AND SIZES IS COMPLETE. ALEXANDER'S DEP'T STORE RODY GROFXD TO PIT P. Terrible. Death of Raker County Miner I'mler O. R. & N. Train. The Baker City Herald gives the following account of the horrible death of Ed Welch, a tramp miner near Haines, under the wheels of an O. R. & N. train: Crushed, torn and hacked beyond all resemblance to hyman form, and strewn along the track for miles, searchers yesterday found the body of Ed Welch, a roving miner from the Flagstaff mine, who tn an effort to beat his way on an O. R. & N. train, met death Saturday night. Pieces of the body were found Sun day morning by the crew of an east bound freight which arrived here be tween 8 and 9 o'clock. Chief Jack son was notified and with Alf Currey, acting as coroner In the absence of Dr. Ison, a search was made for the remaining pieces of the dead man. Welch was killed near a crossing ot the Haines road four miles north of town. Pieces of the body were found scattered along the track on either side from about half a mllo on this side of the crossing to about half a mile north of It. These were picked up and brought to Baker by the searchers. One toe was found two miles and a quarter north of the crossing on the road to Haines. Not n feature of the man remained when the body was picked up. There was no head, there was no face, noth ing but shreds of grimy flesh and chunks of dirt-covered muscle. The dead man was about 45 years pf age. He was a native of Ireland, but had traveled all over the world as an adventuiious miner. He hnd mined In Africa, In Australia ami In all the western states. He was Identified through a card he carried Introducing him to J. H. Connor, the Sumpter sa loon man, the card being signed by O. C. Thomas. It was the only mark of Identification on tho body. Clarence De Bert, nged 17, was drowned In Rogue river nt Grant's Pass, by the upsetting of a skirf. He could not swim. Three other boys In the boat escaped by swimming. Why Perfect Beer Means Health The Best Beer Is Possible Only With Eight-Day Malt-A Scientific Fact ' About Brewing. A perfect beer Is healthful It builds up strength, aids digestion, and acts as a tonic In giving renewed vitality. A perfect beer is possible only with perfect malt, and a perfect malt can only be made by the eight-day process used by Pabst. Malt Is made from barley. Barley contains In Its iiementury rorm tne constituents that go to build un the human system. The process of nuking malt, as some oi our reauers may know, Is much the same ns the process of digestion. The! grain Is started growing and the chemical changes that take place when It Bprouts ure similar to the action of the digestive fluids In the body If the grain were eaten. Pabst has proven by sclentlllo ex- Ecrlments and sixty years of practical rewlng that eight days are required In making malt to bring about those necessary chemical changes by which tho perfect predlgested malt Is pro duced. In many breweries tho old four-day process Is still used and the malt is ox xorcea, unnatural uoveiop ment. It lacks In nutrition and Is in all ways Inferior, much of the vital nutriment of tho grain being lost. The Pabst eight-day mulling process re tains In predlgested form In the beer all of the nutritious, life-giving ele ments of the grain, ' Pabst eight-day malt, the perfect malt, doubles the cost of brewing but Pabst Malt, with the exclusive Pabst method of brewing, makes Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer superior as a nourishing tonic and a delicious beverage. If your food doesn't taste Just right, or If your digestion Is a llttlo "off," or your appetite Is poor, drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer before or with yor meals, and find out for yourself how good It is. Cut This Out If you are Interested. McConnon's goodr, from Winona, Minn., will henceforth be carried by E. J. Mur phy, the popular painter and paper hanger, on Court street. Chas. S.jTerpening Traveling Salesman. PASTIME PARLORS A quiet orderly place for a game of pool, billiards or a little exercise In bowling. ILuT DRICK8', BASEMENT. Corner Main and Webb Street. St Anthony's Hospital .T r. ' .. d :l . . m - . tTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTtTTTttT Private rooms, elegantl" 4-f furnished 5"liiely equip- ped operating room. Alsj Maternity Department Every convenience necessary for the care of the sick. Telephone Main 1051. PErm.nroxv Oregon teae.4.Ae4.4eee4)e4e Pendleton Marble Works ; H. WRAY, Prop. j Manufacturer and Dealer In All a Kinds of Domestic and Im- i ported 4 i MAR RLE, GRANITE STOXE I WORK. J J Carload of Red. Blue and Gray Oranlte Just received from X Scotland. I cp-n furnish you with anything from a smnll slab to a large monument. Estimates given on application. J Court and College Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. 1 ueune Best Good Dry Wood and ROCK SPRING COAL The coal tliat gives the most licnt. PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS Lome orders at HennlngsT clgai . store, Opp. Peoples Ware- J ? house. 4 "Phone Main 6. ! I Can Sell Your Real Estate or Business No Matter Where Located Properties and business of all kinds sold quickly for cash In all parts ot the United States. Don't wait. Write today describing what you have to sell and give cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kind of business or real estate anywhere, at any price, write me your requirements. I can save you time and money. DAVID B. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 15 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS. The Boss of the KITCHEN Likes to receive the meat order on time, and to have the order delivered just as It was given. Now that Is our specialty because we know It pays us both and you may always expect It here. . Carney, Ramsdell (Si, Co. Phone Main 81. Dally East Oregonlan by carrier, nly II cents a weak. T Tr ayu ia.fi au .