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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1906)
PAGE TWO. PAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1000. EIGHT PAGES. 5CQR E WAS 7 10 3 $10.00 to $30.00 Per Suit It is a mistake for you to think that because you are a little extra lanky or corpulent, you will have to go to a tailor to be fitted. We make a specialty of our varied size line of men's suits. Bond Brothers New "Keep-warm" Underwear. GENERAL NEWS. The celery gardens around Canton,' O., were damaged by the recent heavy fiost about $25,000, so Canton dealers report. The steamship Tremont has sailed from Seattle bearing 300.000 sacks of Oregon and Washington flour, most cf which Is consigned to Shanghai. At Hopvers. nine miles from Llv ingston ,Mont., a great mass of rock loosened by a steam shovel, crashed down upon a trestle upon which a gang of men were working. Two men were killed and five hurt, of whom three v.-Ill die. Charles Edward Magoon, who has been made provincial governor of Cuba, was born in Minnesota In 1S61. and aftr a farm bringing up in that stat-;. worked his way through the University of Nebraska, graduating In 1 SSI. The first time since New Orleans ws founded, 188 years ago, a modern sanitary and underground sewer sys tem was put into operation October 10. The pipes connected are part of a $21,000,000 s.-wage, drainage and water sjatm, building of which be gan eight years ago. The badiy decomposed body of A. Bird was found by a party of school children in a small swamp at the out skirts of Tacoma. Bird was an elderly colored man, whc partially out of his mind and half Mind, wandered away from hs home four weeks ago. It Is supposed he died of exposure and lack of food. The famine In the district of Ka san. Russia, Is assuming alarming proportions, and already hundreds of peasants are dying because they lack the necessities of life. Not only have the peasants starved to death, but ty phoid has broken out In their ranks which greatly adds to the terror of the situation. The strike and boycott against the Washington Water Power company, which operates the street cars and furnishes the electricity for Spokane Is assuming greater proportions every day. The trouhle commenced when the linemen struck early this summer. Ever since, the company hsa been boycotted by the labor men. The Santa Fe railroad has bought an 850-acre ranch 30 miles north of San Diego, and will make of it an eucalyptus orchard, planting 700 acres each year until the entire area. Is growing eucalyptus trees In every stage of development. Exhaustive ex periments have proven that the euca lyptus makes the most enduring ties. Viscount Almeida, a wealthy and titled Brazilian living at Rio Janeiro supposedly Insane from harrying debts, bought a cage of lions of a local zoo and had them brought to his es tate and half starved. He then gave a swell dinner party and In the pres ence of his guests deliberately threw himself Into the cage of Hons and was torn in plecea NORTHWEST NEWS. Halibut Is scare? in Seattle at a re su.t of severe storms which hav." pre vailed for the past two weeks In the vicinity of Petersburg, Alaska. A valuable deg belonging to P. J Baltimore n i.'0 bird dog fell In "'.-oh a manner that a ltg was broken and it had to be shot, at Albany, "r. yesterday. Fred Littleton, who resides a short distance from La Grande, Ore., re ports a yield of 1425 bushels of Tur key Red wheat from 30 acres, an average of 47 hi bushels per acre. A special to the Evening Teller at Lewiston states that the safe in the office of the Indian agent at Fort Lapwal was blown open Thursday night and looted of several hundred dollars In cash. The 11-months-old son of Theodore Nelson of Fomeroy, was poisoned yes terday morning by getting hold of some poisoned meat' that had been set out for the dog. The child lived but a short time. Governor Meade of the state of Washington, has honored the requisi tion of Governor Pardee of Califor nia, for J. R. Rorilns, wanted In Oak land. Cal., for grand larceny, and un der arrest at Tacoma. Mrs. Lizzie Inger of Thorpe, Idaho, has been adjudged insane. A few days ago she attempted to kill her two young children with a club. One ot her delusions Is that her husband Is endeavoring to kill her. The members of the Washington state board of control are investigat ing conditions at the state peniten tiary. The enlargement of the Jute mills to nearly twice the present ca pacity Is being considered. E. S. Isaacs, cf Walla Walla, has decided to erect a business block for sforw purposM on Palouse street, near the city rollei mills. The building will be wholly of brlok and Iron, lad will bo one of th(t finest In t!:at part of the The dead body of Ben Hauxhurst was found floating in the slough at Tillamcok, Or. yesterday morning. He was missed and a search revealed the fact that ha hart walked off a gasoline flshboat Into the slough mid drowned. Tacoma Is facing a coal' famine. Several ships have been forced to go to the British side for fuel and It Is reported that there are less than 60 tons of coal In the water front bunk ers. Lack of cars to move the coal from the mines Is assigned as the cause of the shortage supply. AFTERNOON TEAM WON THE BASKETBALL GAME. (iuiiic Was Fast and Furious nnd Was WltiiCK.od y a Largo Audience of HiKiters The Rcfeutod "Mnncat crs" Have Not Lost Either Confi dence or Courage, ami Will Ro-eiiter the Lists Later on for Revenge. Keep the bowels open when you have a cold and use a good remedy to allay the Inflammation of the mu cous membranes. The best Is Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels drives out the cold. Is reliable and tastes good. Sold by Tallman Sc Co. BETTER FURNITER AT YOUR TERMS WITH THIS MY MOTTO, I DONE MORE BUSINESS LAST MONTH THAN EVER EVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF MY BUSINESS. IT WAS MAINLY DI E TO THE EXCELLENT LINE OF FURNITURE I MAKE IT A PRACTICE OF HANDL ING. I HAVE NOW ON THE ROAD ONE CAR OF EAST ERN FURNITURE AS WELL AS TWO CARS OF WESTERN GOODS, AMONG WHICH MAY BE FOUND ALL THE LATEST CREATIONS IN , EARLY ENGLISH "WEATHERED OAK i MISSION GOLDEN OAK FURNITURE IF YOC WISH TO SAVE MONEY, SEE LEWIS HUNTER, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER By the decisive score of seven to three the "Tigers" whipped the "Man eaters" In the first big basketball game of the season at the gymnasium last evening. By so doing they dem onstrated the superiority of the after noon gymnasium class over -that of the evening aggregation, concerning which proposition there had been some doubt. It was known In advance that the game last evening was to be a good one and long before the time for play. Ing arrived the balcony .in the gym nasium was filled with enthusiastic supporters of the two teams. - During the game Edgar W. Shock ley, director, officiated as referee and at the opening he nnnounced that the halves would be 10 minutes each, with a 10 minutes" rest between. From the time the ball was first tossed up at center until the finish of the last half the playing was redhot. Though both teams were somewhat lacking in practice, they made up In spirit what was lacking In team work. Shortly after the half had started a basket was thrown for the "Tigers" by Walter Whitman and later a foul was thrown by Clark. Nelson, thus making the score 3 to 0 In favor of the Tigers at the close of the first half. In the second half two more baskets were thrown for the Tigers, one by Harry Thompson and one by Lee Drake. Also, one basket was made for the Mancaters, it being thrown by J. T. Lambirth. while a foul was thrown by Glenn Goodman, making the flnnl score 7 to 3 in favor of the afternoon team. For the Tigers Captain Thompson Played "like a house afire," nnd cov ered himself with glory, while fine work was also done by Clark Nelson, A alter W hitman. R. E. Tarbett and Lee Drake. Those five men played throughout the entire game. For the Maneaters the particular stars were Percy Folsom, Glenn Good man and Roy Alexander. Owing to the fact fhat some of the players were not In training, several cubs were used during the second half. Aside from the above three those who played were Roy Raley, Ernest Ruppe J. T. Lambirth, Mr. Morrlssy, and Mr. Kelly. At the close of the game last eve ning. Major Raley of the Maneaters, announced that team's Intention of winning back the laurels lost to the hated Tigers. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. w. W. Reese, Portland: T. C. Lord, do; G. D. Gal ley, do; T. Kcogham. San Francisco; Carolyn Tworgord, Spoknne; C. B. Reynolds, Kearney; J. T. Wolfe, Walla Walla; O. P. Norton, U. S. R, S.; E. II. Andrews, lone; R. B. Andrews, do; S. H. nissell, Denver; G. McCulley, Spokane; P. C. Graves, Portland; B. L. Kidwell, Walla Walla; O. M. Scott, Portland: W. E. Cenyon, Chicago; J. F. McNaught, llermlston; Mrs. W. F. Bulger. Eoho; Mrs. W. II. Boyd, do; J. F. Council, Spokane; D. G. Sou berg, New York; F. E. Inmnn, Brown wood; Mrs. Lavlna Prestige, Mont rose; Roy Ray, lone; M. H. Gillette, Echo; A. B. Thomson, do. Hotel Pendleton. E. O. - Wells. Portland; E. D. Mlnaugh, Spoknne; J. Stephenson, Boise; W. E. Gllham, Seattle; R. Kohara, Portland; H. E. Nelson, Huntington; J. A. Borle, city; W. R. Glendening, Portland; W. W. Ivlng, do; D. C. Brockbnnk, San Francisco; W. L. Hasbrouck, Kansas City; W. A. Allen, Chicago; N. B. Krntse, Seattle: S. Sternberg. San Francisco: William Sumner, Tacoma; W. D. Allard, Portland; W. F. Dodson, Omaha; F. Wleden, Portland; E. S. Leedy, do; MacArthur, do; J. C. Fitz gerald, do; M. H. Patten, Spokane; W. Ely, Athena. A Young Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of Intense suffering from dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until six months ago, when she began taking Electric Bitters, which have completely cured and restored the strength and activity she had In the prime of her life," writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrlck of Dan forth, Me. Greatest restorative medi cine on the globe. Sets stomach, liver and kidneys right, prlfles the blood, nnd cures malaria, biliousness and weaknessness. Wonderful nerve tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co. COVRT SENTENCES AT YAKIMA. Internetting Batch of Criminals In Feil crnl Court. Judge Whitson this morning sen tenced several law breakers found guilty by the petit Jury In the federal court during the past few days, says the Yakima Republic. Charles Hupp, one of the principals in a rather sensational trial, was sen tenced to seven years In the federal prison at McNeil's Island. He was given five years on the first count bringing a woman Into the United States for immoral purposes and two yearc on the third count, which charg ed him with violating the pauper laws by bringing a pauper Into this country. Oscar J. Fahlen and Randolph Gorsulousky, owners of a 'brewery at Sprague, convicted of violating the revenue laws, were given each six months In the Yakima county Jail and $500 fine. Jacob Shaefer and Charles Williams, found guilty of sell ing whisky to Indians, were sentenced to servo one year In the federal peni tentiary at McNeil's island. Paul Jones and Frank Wolf found guilty of the same offense, were given 6 months In the Yakima county Jail and $200 fine and 60 days in Jail and $200 fine respectively. AFTER URIAH LANDS. Union County People Alive to Their Opportunities. La Grande people have been mak ing an onslaught against vacant tim ber land In the vicinity of Uklah, about 36 miles southwest of Pendle ton, says the La Grande Chronicle. About 25 people from here have filed on claims within the past few days. The list Includes Dan Hynes, Frank Lily, Mrs. T. N. Murphy, S. N. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Phy, Miss Alta Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan, L. Morgan, Mrs. Charles Norrls, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, Ed urphy and many others. It seems that but few Pen dleton people have been In the scram ble, the filing of Mrs. A. P. NaBh being about the only one from that locality. The O. R. & N. has already an nounced Ihat.a branch line will be built from Pendleton to Pilot Rock, ajid It Is only a question of time when the road will be extended to the Uklah section and all these claims will be come valuable. A big sawmill at Pendleton, where wood Is selling at $7 a cord, Is also among the possibili ties as soon as this timber section is provided with shipping facilities. La Grande Chronicle. Good Wheat Yield. Threshing Is now In operation on the ranch In which William Pollman Is Interested, which Is located north of Baker. The Indications are that the yield will be about 600 bushels of wheat from 100 acres, land that was said to be worthless for wheat raising. Baker City Herald. Better a crying .woman than a Bridge Contract Let. The county court has awarded the contract for the construction of the new bridge over the Grand Ronde river near t.ie Palmer Lumber com pany's mill to P. S. Esterday & Co. of Falrbury, Neb., the contract price being $2890. The bridge Is to be of steel of 100 feet span. A large num ber of bids were offered and they covered both wood and steel nnd mixed structures, but It was decided that a steel bridge would be the cheapest in the long run. There will also be a railroad bridge over the river near this point. La Grande Chronicle. Blood Poisoning, results from chronic constipation, which Is quickly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. They remove nil poi sonous germs from the system and In fuse new life and vigor; cure sour stomach, nausea, headache, dizziness and colic, without griping or discom fort. 25c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co. druggists. A SALE of Children's Coats COATS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES AND BIG GIRLS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES THAT WERE EVER PLAC El) ON COATS OF THIS QUALITY. ABOUT FIFTY COATS IN ALL, TO BE CLOSED OUT AT LESS THAN FIRST COST. SELLING WHILE THEY LAST AT ONE-HALF THE, REGULAR PRICE. ALEXANDER'S ! DEP'T STORE Two Big Carloads of FURNITURE WE nAVE .1CST RECEIVED TWO BIG CARLOADS OF NEW FURNI TURE DIRECT FROM THE EAST ERN FACTORIES, AND WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE IN ANYi ARTICLE THAT YOU MAY BE THINKING OF ADD ING TO YOUR HOME. We have ordered from the east to save the western Joblters' profit; this In connection with the fact that we do not In-long to the price boosters' "'trait." which control the northwest re tailers, among which will lie round the Pendleton furniture dealers, enables us to make you a price fnr below coinpniison with onr competitors. COME AN AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL LINE AND THE BIG .MONEY WE CAN SAVE YOU. Graham Furniture Co. Postoffice Block Your Credit is Good t teter fitter I THE small' creamery or farmers churning cannot produce an absolutely pure roll of butter-they haven't the necessary maahinery nor the sanitary plant with which to do so. Again, the outside creameries are not able to send their best products here, because the time and exposure on the road reduces it in quality, but still you pay the same price for it, as you do for the pure article-and the middle man has to take his profits out. Does not this show that when you call for Blue Mountain Creamery Butter you not only help your local institution, but you receive the the purest and best butter that your grocer handles. For Sale By All Grocers The Blue Mountain Creamery "For Better Butter" E. A. HULBURT, Mgr. i I i : : :
