I
DAILY EAST OIlECuNIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON. Tl I HDAY. OtTOHElt 10. 11)00.
.AGE TWO.
E1G1IT PAGES.
Warm Underwear
ll i- n liuli' colli mid nippy the
iimm nlnas.
Wi ll d.in't irn around hnir chilled.
nnl trying ymt hot to catch n
coM. You lll have to jret you n
warm Mill of nnilerwonr this win
tor. o buy now nml ircvt'iit that
lliMMIllfOI'lliri'.
Sec nur complete line of meiiN
union -nils anil two-piece iintlor-wear.
GENERAL NEWS.
Dr. Jonah Wire, of Tennessee, has
been elected rabbi to succeed Dr.
Stephen .A. Wie. :it Temple Itelth
Israel et Portland!
The litest departure in railroading
Is the Installation of orchestras in
parlor and observation cars on the
Colorado Midland road.
Gorky lias sailed for Europe with
his companion, Mme. Andrleva. He
1.. encaged in writing a book which
will contain a detailed account of his
visit to the Vnited States.
Diamonds are still going up and an
increase of 20 per cent In price is
scheduled before the end of the year.
The commercial price of this gem has
alm"it doubled during the past six
ytars.
Th first shipment of elephants to
stock a large elephant ranch near
Vakntir.e. Texas, has arrived them.
The ranch is to be stocked with about
10't females and several males. It Is
said to b3 the first experiment of
breeding elephants on a large scale
evt-i attempted in this country.
KILLET FROM ANKLE TO CHIN,
Lull From 30-30 lllrie Passed Thromrh
a Man Lengthwise.
A speciai from Rawlins to the Chey
enne Tribune gives an account of the
deadly work of a 30-30 rifle:
W. A. Wilson, agent for the Singer
Saving Machine company for this dis
trict met with a fatal accident yes
terday afternoon. He and Mr. F.
Smith, general agent for the compa
ny, were out for a hunt and had gotten
no game and also had shot all their
rhelis but one, which was left in the
chamber cf Mr. Wilson's 30-30 cali
ber rifle.
On their way home they met a
freighter and turned out of the road
for him and In so doing one of the
wheels ran Into a badger hole and In
some way Jarred the gun up against
the brake and discharged it in the
wigm.
The bullet struck Mr. Wilson's an
kle and followed his leg up and passed
through his body into his chin and
went directly Into his brain and death
was intantaneous.
True and tried friends of the family
Hewitt's Little Early Risers. Best
for results and best to take. Rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the
use of these dependahle little pills.
They do not gripe or sicken. Sold by
Tall man Co.
If half the average man's prayers
were answered It would but add to
his troubles.
Why
Perfect Beer
Means Health
The Bert Beer Is Possible Only With
Bight-Iky Malt-A Scientific Ftot
About Brewing.
A perfect beer Is healthful It builds
cp strength, aids digestion, and acts as
a tonic la giving renewed vitality. A
perfect beer U possible only with perfect
malt, and a perfect malt can only he
made by the right-day process used by
Pabst.
Malt Is made from barley. Barley
cortalns In Its ilementary form the
constituents that go to build up the
human system. The process of making
malt, as some of our readers may
know, is much the same as the process
of digestion. The grain Is started
growing and the chemical changes that
take place when It sprouts are similar
to the action of the digestive fluids In
the body if the grain were eaten.
Pabst has proven by scientific ex-
Itfrlmi-ntl And alxtv Years of Dractlcal
brewing that eight days are required
in making malt to bring about those
necessary chemical changes by which
the perfect predlgested malt Is pro
duced. In many breweries the old
four-day process Is still used and the
malt la ol forced, unnatural oeveiop
mcnt It lacks in nutrition and Is ll
all ways Inferior, much of the vital
nutriment of the grain being lost. Tbe
Pabst eight-day malting process re
tains In predlgested form In the beer
all of the nutritious, life-giving ele
ments of the grain.
Pabat eight-day malt, the perfect
malt, doubles the cost of brewing but
Pabst Mult, with tbe exclusive Pabst
method of brewing, makes Pabst Blue
Btbbon Beer superior as a nourishing
tonlo and a delicious beverage.
, If your food doesn't taste Just right,
or if your digestion Is a little "off. or
Wour appetite Is poor, drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer before or with your meals,
snd find out tor yourself how good It la.
jav)
I ..-,1. ;.. .,
Heavy cotton ribbed, in pink and tan
colors, per garment v v v $.50
.Heavy weight, wool mixture, ribbed
all sizes, per garment v v $1.00
Unshrinkable all wool ribbed, med
ium weight, per garment v $1.25
Cooper's ribbed, all wool medium
weight, per garment v v $1.50
Silk and wool, ribbed, medium
weight, our leader, per garment $2.50
Bond Brothers
Underwear at Underprices.
NORTHWEST
NEWS.
A smelter of 500-ton capacity will
be built In Tioipe vaMcy. The plant
will treat custom ore from the mines
of Idaho.
Plans are being formulated for the
erection ot a modern hotel building
hi Walla Walla. It Is said Spokane
capitalists are behind the project.
number of republican nominees
for stale office In Washington have
gone on record as favorable to the
Oregon law on initiative and referen
dum. By a collision on the Great North
ern near Whitefish. Wash., Sunday
night, five trainmen were killed anil
several p-isst-ngers Injured. Misun
derstanding of orders was the cause
of the wreck.
James Drake, a well known pioneer
b islness man of P.aker City, dropped
dead yesterday while on his way home
from a fishing trip. Heart failure
was the cause.
William Gibson, of a Portland
printing company. Is under arrest on
the charge of arson. He Is accused
by a competitor of trying to set fir
to the latter's establishment.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. W. O. Mclndoo,
Spokane; .1. R. oldaker, Hermiston;
Fred Hamilton. Portland; F. L. Lyon,
Wyssa: J. C. Flaherty, Boise; J. S
Atkman, Denver; S. D. Peterson, Mil
ton; Charles L. Huff: A. H. Wlthron,
Portland; Charles L. Yin, Walla
Walla; Walter Baty, Spokane; S. K.
Watson, Spokane: W. A. Thompson
Echo; C. A. Karten, Chicago; Georgo.
H. Payne. Walla Walla; H. C. Gregg.
San Francisco; James Gaugh, Gold
Creek; A. C. Brand. Deer Lodge; R.
L. Dowrr, Spokune; C. C. Burt, Port
land; Max M. Shlllock, Portland; Wm.
Dunn, Portland; S. H. Jacoby, New
Tork; A. J. Milton, Seattle; W. J.
Madigan, Portland; Z M. Boyan, Port
land; Frank Barr and wife, Walla
Walla; Delia Karrack, Huntington;
Louis N. McKernan and wife. New
York; W. D. Newcomer, Chicago;
Mrs. S. Cameron. Huntington; James
C. Daly, Port Wing; J. E. Wallace,
Omaha; J. W. Sherman. Pine. X
Hotel Pendleton. C. W. Moulton
Biker City; T. Neater, Portland; A. O,
Sterman, Chicago; H. K. Snider, Penn
sylvania; W. a. Day, New York; W. 8.
Sterling. Portland; H. Gilbert. Walla
Walla; Wm. Laundudale, Ellensburg
Z. M. Laundudnle, Ellensburg; Mrs.
C. H. Wald, Waldo Hills; J. G. Yales,
Hermiston; P. Schelnger. Chicago; E.
True, Spokane; Mrs. J. C. Luckey,
Portland; H. Q. Holley, St. Joseph
W. M. Young, Wilber; John Caulley
Tacomu; J. E. Howard. Portland: G.
B. Atkins, Spokane; J. Campbell, Spo
kane! E. Hedges, Portland; L. Roth-
bon, Portland; G. W. Harris, Portland,
JCRY ACQUITS WALLACE.
Well Known Young Suniptcr Man Ex
honernted From Serious Charge.
Lee H. Wallace, a well known young
man of Humpter who was arrested In
August on the charge of forgery pre
ferred by H. G. Griffin, a hotel man
of Eupmpter, has been admitted In
the district court at Baker City.
i he arrrst of Wallace caused much
surprise as he was considered extreme
ly upright and honest, and was decld
edly popular among the young people
or 8'impter.
Wa.lace had been In the employ of
Griffin for some time, and lately had
managed Griffin's hotel. Griffin ac.
cused Wallace of forging a note for
H50 and a check for $80, but at the
trial was unable to prove his allega
tlons. It Is understood that Wallace
will sue Griffin for damage to his
cnarscter.
Only a few days before his arrest
Wallace was married to a prominent
voung lady of Spokane.
Raylor Got Fine Cattle.
Of the 600 head of cattle bought
In Baker City, and mentioned In the
rho correspondence In yesterday'
i-.ast Uregonlnn, the Baker City Her
ald says: Pollman & Geddes on Bat
urday sold to J. B. Saylor, of Echo,
500 head of the finest beef cattle ever
shipped out of Baker county.
All the news all the Urn In the
East Oregonlan.
BOM
F
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR IX JAIL.
Cnh Fund for the Campaign of Hny-
vood for Governor of Colorado
Pouriii); In From Every Suite Issue
lis Assuming Serious Proportions III
Colorado Some Alarm Is Shown In
Expressions of the Denver Post.
That the campaign for Haywood,
now In the Caldwell jail for complicity
n the murder of Frank Steunenberg,
as socialist candidate for governor of
Colorado. Is assuming "serious pro
portions," Is shown from the followi
ng editorial from the Denver Post, n
paper, which has until the present
line, entirely Ignored Haywood, the
socialists and all their, campaign prop
aganda. The Post, with a hint of genuine
alarm In its voice, says:
No comment hns been offered In
these columns, on the campaign being
macie ror riaywoon, socialist candi
date for governor, because it was
hardly to be conceived that he had a
chance of election.
Yesterdny a very Intelligent man.
who Is a socialist lender, told me seri
ously that they expected to elect Hay
wood and that money Is pouring In.
from all over the United States, and
other countries, at the rate of 5i0 a
day.
The socialists differ from the aver
age republican or democrat, or Inde
pendent, In that. If they are truly sin
cere, they will contribute out of small
ncomes to their cause, whereas the
egulnr parties have to milk corpor
ations, or put up rich candidates, or
assess oftlce holders, to pay cam
palgn expenses.
If either of the regular parties, In
this Colorado campaign, were sup
ported by partisans as the socialists
contribute to their cause. It would
roll In money beyond the wildest po
litlriil "pipe dreams."
It seems extraordinary that the so
cialists should have the largest fund
' cumpaign expenses, but it Is not
remarkable when It Is remembered
that they are being sustained by en
thusiasts all over the country and
abroad.
To the socialists this Haywood race
In Colorado Is the biggest and most
vltul and most Interesting of nny po-
itical campaign In the history of so
cialism In America. They regard his
arrest and Imprisonment as a foul
conspiracy against socialism and
therefore his race for governor rep
resents to them the most supreme
Importance and the mwt supreme In
terest possible in politics.
As one expressed It. the situation is
as if the abolltion'sts could hnve
helped John Brown by voting for him
for governor of Kansas while he was
on trial for his life.
When this point of view Is consid
ered and the fact that there are hun
dreds of thousands of ardent socialists
In the United States, and that they
back their faith with their money
poor, or well-to-do, or rich when
all that Is remembered the largeness
of the fund of the Haywood campnlgn
is entirely explicable.
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 70. Twenty vears of
Intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until six months
ago, when Bhe 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. Gllpatrlck of Dan
forth, Me. Greatest restorative medi
cine on the globe. Sets stomach.
liver and kidneys right, prlfles the
blood, and cures malaria, biliousness
and weaknessness. Wonderful nerve
tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by
Tallman & Co.
"PARSIFAL" OCTOBER 23.
Great Wagner Production Coming
Here Next Week.
One of the most promising signs of
late years in ccnnectlon with the
drama, is the greatly Increased inter
est shown by the better class of thea
ter-goers in dramatic productions of
a semi-religious and religious nature.
Among the more notable of this class
of plays may be mentioned "The Eter
nal City, ' "Quo Vadls." "Sign or the
Cross," "Mary of Magdala." "Ben
Hur" and "The Shepard King."
Each of these dramas has met with
distinct favor, not only occasioned by
the beauty and depth of the various
themes presented, but because also,
there Is no greater or more graphical
ly dramatic material to be gained
from any source than that of the
Elble. The latest and most successful
of all religious dramas seen In this
country, although for years past it
has been witnessed In Europe, is Rich
ard Wugner's magnificent spectacle.
"Partlfal."
While there Is not a biblical char
acter seen In the production. It Is es
sentially a grandly religious work. It
Is true there are some sacred objects
dealt with, but they are used only as
a means to an end, to attain the pur
pose the author desired, without In
any way violating Christian truths or
treading upon one's Christian sus
ceptibility. It Is simply a great moral
drama, conceived and written ' by a
Chrlftlan genius. In the effort to re
produce the revercntlnl atmosphere of
the original surroundings and in other
details the traditions of Balreuth will
be preserved during the engagement
here at the Frazer theater, Tuesday,
October 23, except In the commencing
time, which hns been slightly chang
ed.
Formerly the commencing time was
5:30, and a two hour intermission was
given for dinner. This long Intermis
sion has been done away with, which
permits of commencing the first act
at 7:45; the performance concluding
at 11 o'clock.
The public Is most earnestly re-
0 10
quested to subscribe to the rule that
everybody should he seated before the
hottre Is darkened mid the first net
begins. It will be Impossible to seat
anyone at this Juncture. Ample warn
ing will be given before the rise of the
eurtiln on each net by a company of
t umpeters. who will sound a "Parsi
fal" motif in the lobby of the theater.
WILL RECLAIM 1:1.000 ACRES.
New Company Takes Over Two Rivers
Irrigation Scheme.
According to Will H. Parry, pres
ident of the Pasco Light & Power
company, who was In Spokane Sat
urday, his company, which has taken
over the Two Rivers Irrigation pro
ject, Is preparing to expend $250,000
In completing the work started by
the old Snake River Irrigation com
pany. Water will be turned oiito 13,
000 acres, the company will reclaim,
not later than April 30, of next year.
In brief Mr. Parry announces that
the Pasco Light & Power company
has let a contract for the Immediate
Installation of a big power plant nt
Five Mile rnplds on -ijnnke river. It
Is the Intention of the company to In
crease the power capacity of the
cnnnl constructed by the Snake River
Irrigation company 300 per cent.
The present canal Is 60 feet wide at
the top and 25 feet wide at the bot
torn. The new canal will be 120 feet
Vlde at the top and 60 feet nt the
bottom and will be excavated a depth
of 20 feet for a distance of 3000 feet
Mr. Parry says the contract for ex
cavating the new canal will be let at
once.
Mr. Parry Rtntes there will be two
pairs of twin turbines, 68 Inches In
diameter, with a speed of 70 revolu
tlons per minute, and with a displace.
meat capacity each of 267 gallons per
revolution.
One of the pumps will deliver 18,-
000 gallons of water per minute on
the 80-fnot lift and the other 28,000
gallons per minute on a lift of 50 feet.
Ill lU'.XHY'S MINSTRELS.
Fifty Talented Performers Coming to
the. Fnizer October 10.
For more than 4 0 years the well
known HI Henry's minstrels hnve
been noted for their excellence, and
the management for Its sound busi
ness wayf. The organization Is known
and popular from sea to sea, and Mr.
HI Henry hns for more than 20 years
been styled the "king of minstrels."
It is Mr. Henry's policy to keep
abreast of the times, always present
ing the latest In fact he Is the orig
inator of many of the most sensational
minstrel effects. His performance Is
clean, his costuming elegant, his scen
ery gorgeous nnd effective and, being
a graduated musician, he Is capable
of always presenting the very best In
the musical line.
Fifty talented versatile stars nppenr
In the splendid 'program he presents.
His band Is conceded even by other
minstrel managers to be the very best
of the minstrel profession. The
changes hnve been so radical In his
present season's progrnm that no one
could recognize the slightest resem
blnnrc to anything ever before pre
sented. The famous and popular or
ganization will appear nt the Frazer
theater Friday, October 19.
RUSHING CULDESAC GRADE.
Over 1500 Mti Now Working on New
Line Near Lew 1st on.
A correspondent from Culdesac,
Idnho. says:
Within six weeks the first eight
miles of the railroad grading work on
the prairie extension of the Northern
Pacific will be completed, tnklng the
line to Canyon City, the point of the
first tunnel, which Is 900 feet In
length. Two hundred feet of the
south end of this tunnel hnve been
completed and considerable work has
been done on the north end.
Fifteen hundred men are now em
ployed upon the construction work
between here, and Grang'evllle and the
forces are constantly being augment
ed by the arrival of new laborers.
Tonight a special car containing
about 60 workmen reached here and
the men wm be sent to the construe
tlon camps at once. Porter Bros. A
Welch, the general contractors, ex
pect that the force will be increased
to nearly 2000 men before many weeks
have passed. The close of harvest has
added many men to the construction
crews. t
Porter Brde. & Welch expect that
the grading work on the prairie will
be flnlBhed before the first 20-mlle
section out of Culdesac. Should that
happen the forces will all be concen
trated on the heavy work at this end.
"THE VAGABOND" MAGAZINE.
Seattle Newspaper Man Will EstaM
Msti Unique Publication.
Many magazines of many kinds are
published In this city and country but
one of the most original and novel
ventures will be that of Everett Lloyd
a Senttle newspaper man, says the
Seattle News. Mr. Lloyd Intends to
publish a periodical under the title
of "The Vagabond." The first Issue
will appear in Seattle In November
and thereafter every issue will appear
In different cities of the United States.
When about 75 of the largest cities
of the country have been covered, Mr.
Lloyd will leave for Europe. He will
Join Jack London in France, where
the two will co-operate. In each city
where the magazine appears, Inter
views with prominent people will form
a feature of the publication.
The aggressive young publisher In
tends to see the world go by easy
stages nnd states that he will be ab
sent several years.
He was formerly with an afternoon
newspaper here and at present Is op
the staff of the Alaska-Yukon maga
zine. He is a graduate of the Tulane
university of New Orleans, and also a
graduate of the University of Texas
law school.
As soon as his first Issue Is off the
press and disposed of, Mr. Lloyd will
publish his second Issue at Spokane,
Read the East Oregonlan.
eeseee(s.
A SALE
of Children's Coats
COVTS FOH CHILDREN, MISSES
AND DIG GIRLS, AT THE LOWEST
PRICES THAT WERE EVER PLAC
ED OX COATS OF THIS QUALITY.
AHOIT FIFTY COATS IN ALL, TO
HE CLOSED OUT AT LESS THAN
FIRST COST. SELLING WHILE
THEY LAST AT ONE-HALF THE,
REGULAR PRICE.
ALEXANDER'S
DEFT STORE
'te$eeeetetete6et9eeeee$etetete0
GOLD AT TROUT LAKE,
People Are Becoming Excited
nml
Will Stampede In Sirlng.
The gold at Trout Lake Is Increasing
rather than 'diminishing as time goes
on, says the White Salmon Enterprise.
John Wycrs came in the other dnv
and says that pack horses are at a
premium out there, and that anything
in the shape of a horse will bring a
good price. The country in which the
gold Is found is near a body of water
known as Salt Lake and said to te
about a day's Journey, perhaps 25
miles from Trout lake.
The mines are described as rotten
iiuartz from which the gold can be
picked with the point of a knife. There
Is r.lso some plncer mines being lls
covercd. Everybody around Trna-t Lake Is
becoming excited over the re-ports be
ing brought In nnd it Is predicted that
there will be a stampede for the mines
yet this fall. There Is already quite
ft number of prospectors In the field
and the number Is being added to
dally.
Vlnzenco Raymundl, ai Chicago
teacher of languages, went Insane
from fear of Imaginary enemes. and
shot and killed his 11-yenr-old son
and then himself.
APPEARING OLD
Acta mm a Bar te PraataMs Employ
meat. Ton cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous competition
It is necessary to maintain, as long ai
possible ones youthful appearance.
It Is Impossible to do this without re
taining a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff Indicates ths
presence of a burrowing germ which
Uvea and thrives on the roots of ths
hair until It causes total 'baldness.
Nswbro's Herplclds- Is the only known
destroyer of this pest, and It is as effec
tive as It Is delightful to use
Herplclds makes aa elegant hair dress
ing as well as -Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute there Is none.
Sold by leading drugglsta Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co..
Detroit. Mich.
' A. C. Koeppea A Brae.
I Can Sell Ywr Real Estate or Business
NoJMstter Where Locate
Properties and business of all kinds
old quickly for cash In all parte of
the United States. Don't wait Write
today describing what you have to
ell and give cash price on same.
If You Want to Buy
any . kind of business or real estate
anywhere, at any price, write me yout.
requirements, i can save you time
and money.
DAVID B. TAFF,
THE LAND MAN
416 Kansas Avenue,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
1 MM
JACK BROWN J
. Dealer in
HIDES, WOOL AND JUNK
212 West Webb St.
THE MAN WITH THE HOE
never mixed better Lime or Cement
than whnt we sell. We are particular
about the quality of all the
BUILDING MATERIAL
we handle, and do not permit any
thing rf a doubtful chnrncter to enter
our establishment. It will pay you
to obtain our estimate on material.
OREGON LUMBER YARD,
512 Alia St.
'Phone Main 8
Put. Wings to Your Work
An elctrlc motor will do more and
better work than any other power
that you can use. The economy of
Its use Is a demonstrated fact. If you
want good, quick work nt a minimum
of cost, you want an electric motor.
We will be pleased to give you our
prices nnd to furnish complete esti
mate to suit your needs.
Northwestern Gas and
Electric Co.
CORNER COURT AND GARDEN ST.
Free! Free!
Prof.
Harrington
World's greatest, most famous dead
trance medium and psychic palmist
the world has ever known. Harring
ton, to sho wthe citizens of Pendldton
his wonderful and marvelous powers,
will give TEST READINGS Wednes-
dav, October 17. ABSOLUTELY FREE
OF CHARGE all day.
PROFESSOR HARRINGTON.
Perfect Satisfaction Is Given In All
Cases or No Fen Accepted.
He asks that those who have been
imposed upon, humbugged and deceiv
ed by unscrupulous, uneducated per
sons (who are claiming this divine gift
of clolrvnyanc'e or medlumshlp) not
to despair, but to come and be con
vinced that he can help you. He has
others, why not you? Endowed with
this wonderful power, ho has now
reached such' a highly developed con
dition thnt he can read your life like
a book and give you proper advice. ,
Harrington's parlors are at
The Arlington
No. 618 Main street. Parlors 1 and
S. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
The Bast Oregonlan la Eastern Ore
gon't representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate it and show
It by their liberal patronage. It I
the advertising medium of tbe aaettoo.