East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 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. 21, 1906)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAGE TWO. daily east ouEGoxi vx, rEXDLEiyx. otu:(.ly. ritiDW, skimkmiwu 21. 100(1. TEX PAGES. Get HU&onijmlnr, jyBZL AEW YORK GFXF-RAI. NEWS. f Jason Carp enter, a hoppicker at Yakima, was knocked clown, beaten and robbed by two unidentified foot pads. President Roosevelt has by explicit order extended the eight-hour system to government work of all description. It more particularly affects river and harbor improvement work. Grand Forks. B. C, paid .Andrews & Mrncmald $325 for a team of fine horses for the file department. That night the team was stolen, and abso lute'y no trace of them can be found. Matthew Kicly. chief of police of St. Louis, who has been on trial before the police commissioners on charges of neglect of duty, was dismist from the department. Edmcnt P. Creechy was appointed chief. The Charles A. Street Lumber com pany has sold 6200 acres of timber land in Linn and Marion counties to the Curtis Lumber company for $105, 300. The tract Includes some of the finest timber In the state. Grain Commissioner Onderson, of Washington, estimates this year's grain crop at 15 to 20 per cent less than last year, the decrease being due to the extreme hot weather of July which shrunk the grain in the milk. ' Commissioner Darlington of the de partment tt health, of New Tork city, will at once commence a crusade thruout the city against the sale of adulterated, misbranded. potzonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines and llouors. At Grand Forks, B. C, Jhe 14-year-o'd daughter of Mr. Kennedy, baggage master or tne c I, railroad, eon- fronted two burglars with a revolver and backed them off the premises. She then fired several shots to attract attention of the police, but the In truders escapt. The Normal school at Stanberry, Mo., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $.o.000. Two hundred students at tended the college, but only the prezl dent's family lived In It. nnd thev escaped uninjured. A boy was fatally nurt by falling walls. A wow used as a ferryboat between Salmon and Hood River, sank In the Columbia river Tuesday, and had It not been that It had almost reached the shore several men and a team of horres would probably have been drowned. Th-- wow was loaded with seve'al uuinp cars and eoulnment which was being transferred to the north bank railroad near Blngen. "Varsity Made in Now York LL the good tailors in America styles from New York. They say so themselves. your clothes from Xeic York by insisting on the (k MAKERS. Alfred fc Co. every garment yon wear. Made to hold their style and shape till worn out. Correct Clothes for Men NORTHWEST NEWS. Adah county Is blldlng a $20,000 ! bridge across the Boise river at Bolse.1 It Is an all-steel structure 350 feet long, with a 20-foot roadway and two footpaths. ! The contract has been let for the 1 construction of a Catholic church at: Eugene to cost $5157. It will be 50x 100 feet In size, and stand on the site: of the old one. j The federal grand Jury nt Boise has 1 returned Indictments against B. Sny- j der. United States court commis- j sloner nt Meadows suppozedly for lr- j regularities In connection with final proofs, I There are only two. vessels In the , world larger than the Adriatic which was launched at Liverpool on Sep tember 19. She Is 710 feet long. 75 feet 6 Inches beam, and 59 feet t inches deep. At San Lus Obispo, Cal Joe Wil son, a saloon keeper, shot and killed F. C. Ollson. a merchant. .Tenlonsv was the provocation. GUson and airs, wiison were in a buggy together when the killing took place. The State Agricultural college nt Corvallls now enrolls 498 students the largest enrollment In Its history at this time of the year, and 66 more than a year ago. It Is expected the enrollment for the winter term will reach 900. Verne Burns pleaded gilty at Boise to defrauding the Oregon Short Line out of the money received from the sale of tickets, while he was acting as agent for the company. He was sen tenct to one year In the penitentiary. The Cimarron river has fallen 14 feet, yet the Rock Island engine and three cars which plunged Into the flood are entirely out of sight, hav'ng gone into a stratum of quicksand of unknown depth. The death list will probably never be known. Interest upon United States govern ment bonds Is taxable whether those bonds are owned by an Individual or a corporation and whether the Inter est Is held In the form of a draft, check or money. This decision has Just been reached by the supreme court of the United States. Wilbur O. Vollva was elected gen eral overseer of Zlon church by an overwhelming majority over John Al exander Dowle, who seems to be per manently down -and out Dowle an nounces his Intention of going to Mexico. His friends do not think he will long survive his present Illness and the shock of repudiation. Cut" Men's styles show a marked change for this fall and winter. The leader for the coming season; among the smart dressed, will be the Varsity cut coat. It is a three-buttoned, single breasted sack coat, with straight front and blunt points, and is longer than the passing Etyles. We are showing them in the pres entt popular patterns, soft plaids, gray mixtures and the always popu lar black. SEE WINDOW Bond Brothers Men's Style Headquarters. get their Tailors Benjamin label in Exclusive Agent Here. Bond Bros. Pendleton, Ore. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. D. A. Lnmle, Milwaukee; Wlllard Young, Salt Lake city; J. w. Green. Portland; S. E. Mil ler and wife. Portland; John M. Lip ton and wife, Aberdeen, Wash.; J. A. Allison, Portland; G. L. Richardson, do; James Peters, do; Frank T. Mc Cullough. Spokane; Ed Brown, Walla Walla; Jas. S. Bell and wife, Athena A. Jackson, Seattle; D. C. Kenny, Seat tle; T. W. Howell, Mabton; C. W. Stuts, New York: H. D. Skellinger, San Francisco: O. W. Russell, Spo kane: S. H. Wood, San Francisco: L. W. Bowney, Seattle; S. V. Wllklns, Corvnllls; Z. Lockwood, Walla Walla; A. H. Small, Spokane: Leo Hamburg er. St. Louis; H. S. James. North Yak ima; Harry Jessechke, Chlengo; Mrs. M. H. Gillette. Echo; William II. Daughtrey, Portland; G. D. Galley, do: T. C. Lord, do; Pete Sheridan and wife. Echo: H. A. Richardson and wife. Adams; G. O. Kruse. New York; C. Reytrtey. do; E. J. Watson, San Francisco; E. L. Mawln, Blose; Mrs. E. W. Gross and son, Denver: Mrs. W. E. Fergus, La Grande; Miss Beady, La Grande. lintel Pendleton. L. G. Glllisple, Portland; A. H. Sundremann. Falls; A. Benard, Chicago; J. Tack, Port land; A. G. Walace, do; A. B. McClurg, do; A. A. Hasford, Spokane; J. Do molck. Portland; W. E. Cumback. San Francisco; ' S. T. Wagner, Port land: E. D. Timms. do; H. Goodall, Astoria; F. G. Mucks, Spokane; J. O. Albright. Michigan; J. W. Towln, Walla Walla; C. H. Mead, New York; C. Rlnglc, Portland; L. A. Lnmle, do; W. M. Alee, do. Have Yon Dispepsta, Indigestion? If today you suffer from Impaired digestion, sluggish liver or Impure blood, and you were told of a prepar ation which wruld cure you at a small cost, would you try the remedy? There Is a medicine Green' August Flower. Go to your druggist's and buy a test bottl- for 25 cents, or the regular size for 75 cents. If you have used all other dyspepsia remedies without satisfaction, or If you have never used any preparation for these distressing affections; If you have hea ache, biliousness, loss of appe tite. sieei 'esness, nervousness, ir any disorder of the stomach or liver, cure yourself quickly by using the In fallible August Flower. It la not an alcoholic stimulant, but quite harm less for general use. Get a copy of Green's prize alma ao. Tallman tt Co. Mormon Basin Mines Sold. Ike McCord and John Regan today consummated the deal whereby they sell their two mines near the Mormon basin country to J. W. Messner, trus tee, reprezentlng eastern capitalists, for $30,000. This Is one of the most Important mining deals that has been announct this season.. The property sold Includes the Vir ginia mine and the Emma group of mines located at the head of Cave creek, about five miles north of Mor. mon basin. These mines were discov ered. It Is understood, by Mr. Reagan and developt by himself and Mr. Mc Cord. They are fine properties, with good ore bodies that can be easily workt. Baker City Herald. - A Lemon In Health. Healthy kidneys filter the Impuri ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health Is Impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound Uldneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Koeppen'i drug store. Bass In Land-Locked Slou. wun tne placing of sooo young Oswego bass. In Lake Waha today by Fish and Game Warden M. H. H.ir baugh, 16,500 of -it Ittle felli-ws will be sporting in Its cool, clear depths. Last Saturday and Sunday 14,000 were planted, In August 2000 were given a new home and during Miy 1500 com mend feeding on shiners. The bass were seined In a land locked slou ucroKS the Clearwater river, Just below the Strnnahun place, by David Herzll, whj states that there are thousand itlll remaining. When the river was high the bass went Into the quiet water! of the slou and spawned. They guarded the eggs un til hatched and se.?.ir, food for '.he young; until the falling stream torn P3l,ed them to k!ek safety In flight. Cut off from escapj, the young bnss have grown to three Inches In length and are quite strong. However, they have had to rustle to secure food In the slou, which Is only 100 yards long by about 35 wide. Lewlston Tribune. NEWRATESIN FORCE NORTHWEST GETS 1'Allt TIIIIIT SOllEIM'I.E. Long DMumt- Rules In 1'oree In East ern Stales Xow Apply tu the North-u-t New Kales Moan Mueli to the NoiiliHesl State Gives Shippers n Scpiin'c Peal. Tlie new' railroad rates adopted by the Harrluuin lines and others pene trating the northwest means much to the smaller towns which have not heretofore enjoyed terminal rates, The Oregon Dally Journal says of the rule conference In Portland and gf the re z.ultunt reduction In the freight tariffs to the Pacific northwest: After conferences between the traf fic departments of the railroad com panies. It has been decided to put In a distance tariff to apply on all lines In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. The freight rates will be made to conform with the distance tariff promulgated by the Washington railway commission. The railroad companies will offer no further oppo slllon to the announct program of the commission. It Is expected that the new tariff will be put Into effect within a few days. It will be made effective as I soon as the commission's order Issues, and this. It is said, will he done this ! week or next. ' j Thru the action of the Washington commission, the same rezult will ac- crue alike to the other stales of the , Pacific northwest, by voluntary action' of the railroad companies. It is said , that th -y have become convinced that i it Is time to accept conditions that1 have b.-en brought about by growth , at the. population and development of the transportation business, and that the best policy is one of acquiescence In the demands of the commission, i Hcziiitx of New Turlff. j1" The first direct rezult of the new: dlstince tariff will be to give lower ! r ites between Interior towns, for ex- I q change of commodities, and the en- I cnuragemeiit of business between the,? smauer communities, i lie tarifr will ; be as follows, according to classifi- cation of tonnage. First class Five miles or under, ; 10 cents per 100 pounds; each five'! miles thereafter, up to 20 miles. 4 ! cents additional; each five miles thereafter up to 60 miles. 8 cents ad-! diticnal; each five miles thereafter up to 300 miles, 2 cents additional; for each five miles thereafter up to j 400 miles, 1 cent additional; distances; auove iuw mnes, i cents ntitutionai lor each 10 miles. Second class 85 per cent of the first class late: third class. 7u cent of firs iclass r:.te: fourth cl.,..s. ; nei-1 cent of first class rate. Class A, merchandise, 50 per cent of first class rate; class H, 43 per cent of first clara rate; class C, 30 per cent of first clues rate: class D, -5 per cent of first class rate; clas sE, 20 per cent of first class rate. Wlicre New Rates Applies. On the first four classes the rate applies to less than carload lots, and un ,,ir i t-iiituiiuiK fiMfs ii ninnies lu car lots, western clnssiricutlon rules apply to the tariff schedule. ine reiuit will De mat tne new distance tarui will effect a reduction, or present freight charges nt all points where there Is not already a lower, rates. In many Instances the existing commodity rates or special rates wil. be lower than the maximum under I the new distance tariff. At such points the tariff will have no effect,", said General Freight Agent R. B. Mil- ler of the Hairlman lines. "The cut amonnts to abont 20 per cent reduc - tlon of the present rntes. While It will not apply In that degree to exist ing rates oat of Portland, there will be some changes of the present spec ial ej)d commodity rates tho none ma terlally affecting the Jobbing trade at this point. There will be some kinks to take out and some modifications to render the rates uniform. - Starving to Death. Because her stomach waa so weak ened by useless drugging that she oould not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters of St. Clair St., Columbus, O., was lit erally starving to death. She writes: "My stomach was so weak from use less drugs that I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that I could aot sleep; and not before I was given up to die was I Induced to try Elec tric Bitters; with the wonderful result that Improvement began at once, and a complete cure followed." Best health tonic on earth. 60c Guar anteed by Tallman & Co., druggists. LEWISTON AND M. E. ACADEMY. Institution Will Be Located Within This Conference. -Lewlston may be the home of a 1100,000 school of academic grade to be established by the Methodist Epis copal church, speculates the Teller. BABY'S VOICE look torwara to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all me parts, ana assists nature in its sublime work. By iu aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in per fect safety and without patn. Bold at f l.oo per bottle by druggist. Of priceless vsiue to au women sent tree. UHAOriKUO HCQULATOH 00., Mlmmtm. It's Worth Your While to Investigate Before Purchasing Your Fall Suit or Coat Ol ll STOCK AMI PRICES WILL STAND THE TEST. HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE AT ItED-ROCK TRICES. COME AND HAVE A TALK WITH I S IIEI'OHE YOU Itl'Y. WE Wll.I, TALK BUSINESS. i : j AL EXANDER'S ! DEP'T STORE j Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assur ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. i Mrs. Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors ROTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TREATED.. Tl'RKtSH BATHS. ELECTRIC BATHS. MASSAGE COMPLETE, SALT CLOW, LADIES' 1IOIRS 8:30 a. m. GENTS' HOCRS :30 p. m. to OVER DOMESTIC PARLOR 'PHONE RED 3802. - - This city has made a generous offer to procure the establishment of the 'iun nere ana me prospects are mnre encournKlng. The plan for a new academy was discussed at length at the Columbia, River conference held at North Yaki ma and a commission of seven mem bers was appointed for the purpose of founding the Institution In some fa vorable city within the bounds of the conference, which reuches from Brit ish Columbia to Nevada, and from the Cnscade mountains to th Rocky mountains. Of the seven members. . Lewlston boosters feel confident of the support of five. The other two are expected o vote In favor of hav- ,i the academv nlaced In Knokrne Tne seven members of the commit. slon are Rev. C. E. Olbson of Spokane, nev. A. H. Henry of North Yakima, Rer. Gabriel Sykes of Walla Walla, Rev. W. Hkipworth of The Dalles, L. N. B. Anderson of Colvtlle, Rev. U. F. Hnwk of Spokane and Rev. O. W. Mlntser of Spokane. The first five named are the ones who are thought to be favorable to Lewlston, ! Make Generous Offer, An offer, which was regarded with high favor, was that made through the medium of Rev. W. T. Euster, pastor of the First Methodist church here, and came from Louis Delsol, one of the oldest residents of the city, supported by William Goldthwalte. Their offer was made legally and de clared that 60 acres of land, contigu ous to the city, would be given. It Is expected that Mr, Delsol, however, will be willing to Increase his offer to a tract of 200 acres If the school can be established here. New Bridges Across Asntln. The board of county commission ers met In special session at the court house yesterday. Messrs. Downen and Wormell being present. Contracts for the new steel bridges across Xso tin creek were let to the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging company, of Seat tie, at a cost of $2400 each. This In cludes the tearing down of the old bridges and the construction of tubu lar piers. The work will commence In .a short time, Asotin Sentinel. Rev. Peter C. York, of St. Anthony's Parish, In Oakland, has been chosen by the Allied Unions to represent them In the arbitration of the unions' de mands upon the United Railroads of that place and San Francisco, Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness cun be complete. How tweet the picture of mother and babe! Angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how Ter, is so full of danger and suffering that she .lOTEIER'S m sa fljjMaa as am Our book Address c HB I Un IU 13 FOMENTATION. Scientific Clir1opoill1 In attend ance. to 6:30 p. m., with lady attendant. 7 a. m., with gentleman attendant LAUNDRY. RESIDENCE "PHONE RED 2102. THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION is visible on the faces of all our cus tomers when their laundry work Is delivered, because they know from past experience thnt we have made a clean Job of it. and that, however soiled the linen was, It would "all come out I nthe wash." Not only that, but our patrons know that w always take the greatest care of their clothing, and never burn or scorch It or "eat It" with destructive acids. Pendleton Steam Laundry, Flsliman A Peters, Props. Phone Main 179. Pendleton Marble Works H. WRAY, Prop. Manufacturer and Dealer In All Kinds of Domestic and Im ported MARBLE, GRANITE STONE WORK. Carload of Red, Blue and Gray Granite Just received from Scotland. I can furnish you with anything from a small slab to a large monument Estimates given on application. Court and College 8ts. Pendleton, Oregon. UNOLEUM 12 foot and 6 foot width. Keep your Kitchen and Dining; Room Warm. V. Stroble Cheapest Price Store In the City t lbs East Oregonuui la Eastern On. ton's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal natronaa. It ai ins advertising minm of thai I