East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 26, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., November 26, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONXAN, MCMMJCTON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, . 18HS;. PAGB FIT. Lakes' E-to SALE Continues up to Wednesday night. The biggest vlue giving tale of the season. Values up to ' $10, your choice of 83 Hats $3.95 See Corner Window. Teutsch's DEPTT CITY BREVITIES Wanted Clean rags at this office. Nice furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 801 Logan street Prize shooting gallery, billiards and pool. Ward & Bowlsby. Eagle build ing. Wanted At 211 Lincoln street, two gentleman roomers; worktngmen pre ferid. For Rent Furnished house or housekeeping rooms. Apply 726 John eon street. Horse, buggy and harness for sale. Inquire Allie Knight, at Peoples Warehouse. Mis. Thompson, general stenogra pher and notary public, room 16, as sociation block. Sale on trimmed hats still contin ues. Great bargains. Mrs. Camp bell's Millinery. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates II per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Check found In Low Sam Sc Co.'s store, payable to Mrs. W. R. Hltney, an he recovered by applying at this office. For a good home-cooked Thansglv Ing dinner go to the Kin man house, 612 Willow street, between 12 and 2 o'clock Thunksglvlng day. - It hns been used by American house wives for over a third of a century and those who have used It longest praise It most. Stronger than other baking powders. Don't use as much of It. Ask your grocer for Cleveland's. PERSONAL MENTION Season is Now on for Hot Water Bottles 2- quart 85o 3- quart $1.00 4- qtiart $1.15 Fountain Syringes 2- qnart $1.00 3- qunrt $1.25 Rapid flow Fountain Syrlngo $1.25 All Rubbers Goods Guaranteed. F. J. DONALDSON Red Cross Pharmacy. DIAMOND DIAMOND RINGS If you are looking for 'a nice diamond let me show you one. The PRICE will be right and the quality guaranteed. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 72S Main Street. THE EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. Able Preaching and Splendid Music at Christian Church. When Minister Victor Dorrls of the First Christian church was called from one of the best pulpits In the east, to locate here, it wag known and claimed by those best acquainted with him that he possessed distinct capacl ty as pastor-evangelist, and 'all who have given even casual attention to his work, that he ably sustains these promises. He Is now delivering night ly sermons from his pulpit, and two sermons on each Sunday. His ser mons show a vigorous and wholesome grasp of the word of God In Its broad direct and comprehensive purpose, and he delivers them In language which Is easily understood, yet of the solid type of phraseology which not only Indicates well-sustained earnestness, but shows an easy versatility and up-to-date touch and sympathy with the vital affairs of the generation, even of this hour. He Impresses one nt once that he has a mission and a message, and while he takes positive ground, he shows mainly kindness and tolerance. It is not saying too much to claim that his work will provoke that char acter of thought and furnish that kind' of Information and entertain ment worthy of the constant kindly hearing of the best minds of any community, whether they see fit to agree with him or .not. Victor Dorrls has an able assistant In the singing evangelist, H. A. Eas ton of Chicago, whose voice is of ex cellent quality and has been a rare treat for those who have heard him. He has long been recognized asn su lrb chorus director and soloist, and he hus led the choruses In a great number of the greatest gospel cam paigns In the east, south and north west. Mr. Dorrls and his people are to be congratulated for securing him. M. K. Clark Nelson visited at his home In Weston yesterday. C. R. Dutro, of Helix, Is In town at tending the Institute. L. O. Frezler went to Portland Sat urday night for a few days' business visit. H. E. Van Dusen left this after noon for Hermlston on a brief bus' ness visit. Mrs. H. P, Preston and husband of Waltsburg, are registered at the Ho tel Pendleton today. County Treasurer and Mrs. O. W. Bradley visited at Athena yesterday, returning home In the evening. Claud Gn,tch, a state bank examiner for Oregon, has been In the city to day, having arrived last night. Mrs. T. L. Dunsmore, who has been rferlously 111 with typhoid for several weeks Is considerably Improved today. Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the reclamation service, returned to Echo this morning after . spending Sunday In the city. Miss L. R. Lorenz went to Echo to day on the delayed No. 1, In the In terest of the East Oregonlan and Port land Journal. R. O. Lang, who went from here to Spokane some time ago and was 111 at that time, Is reported as having fully recovered his health, Clark Wood, editor of the Weston Leader, came down from that place to attend the theater Saturday and visited in town over Sunday. Will R. King, the Ontario attorney, I passed through here yesterday on hlB way to Walla Walla, where his family Is residing during the winter. Frank Fellows, a civil engineer of Wisconsin, has been visiting here for several days with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Waffle. He Is the lntter's cousin. Miss Alberta Hopper of La Grande, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Hopper for a few days. She was ac companied to the city by Miss Nellie Morton, also of La Grande. W. A. Storle, superintendent of the bridge and building department of the O. R. & X., has been In the city for several days arranging for the final removal of his offices to Port land. Mrs. E. J. Mulr and son Henry, left Sunday morning for Portland, Hlllsboro and Ashland, where they will visit for several weeks. They will be Joined by Mr. Mulr at Ashland during the holiday week, from where they will all go to southern Callf.ir nit to spend the winter. Douglas Ball, traveling salesman for the Blake-McFall Paper com pany of Portland. Is in the city to day on a tour of eastern Oregon. Mr. Ball Is a brother of O. R. Ball, man ager of the American Typefounders company In Portland, who Is well known in Pendleton and the Inland empire. IG.M AN WAS POPt'l.AK. 'Man on the Box" Pleased Gvrs. Theater- One of the most enjoyable plays of the season was witnessed Saturday night by those who saw Max Flgman play In "The Man on the Box." The piny Is a charming little comedy and the humor is of tho kind that modern thes-ter-goers like. In the second an third acts especially some very things are said and done. There few dull places In the performance, and the play ends when the climax hns been reached. As usual when a popular star visits Pendleton Mr. Flgman was required to give a curtain speech and responded with a story that was in keeping with the play. But Flgman Is not the only perfcrmer that won appreciation here Saturday night, for his leading lady was also good. and '''l'"1 ' neaCV'"' are erry, Murders Exceed Typhoid Victims. The statement made by a Chicago judge that within the last five years 45,000 persons had been murdered In the United States, and that during this yeur more people have been mur dered than have died from typhoid fever, Ih attracting much attention among those who mnko a study of sociology. The statement Is especial ly worthy of attention, ns tho Judge declares this condition arises from our Inx method of enforcing the laws, and from tho lnws themselves. All the news all East Oregonlan. the time In the THE CANDY SEAS0N"IT OPEN. ' e are receiving a freeh shipment . of HUYLERS NEW YORK CANDIES every week. EASTERN OREGON COMPANIES. New CorMmtlniiH Formed During Past Few Days. The following new corporations in eastern Oregon have Just filed articles of incorporation with the secretary ot state: Present Needs Gold Mines company Principal office. Pendleton, Ore.; capital stock, $1,000,000; Incorpora tors, Zneth Houser. Charles II. Brown and Marlon Jack. The Lucas-Hanks Mercantile com pany Principal office, Union. Ore.; capital stock, $5000; incorporators. H. J. Lucas, W. D. Hanks and J. A. Lu-cas. Snake River Land company Prin cipal office. Baker City, Ore.; capital $10,000; Incorporators, T. R. M. Boswell and J. K. Romig. Sovereign Consolidated Copper com panyPrincipal office. Baker City. Ore.; capital stock, $2,000,000; Incor porators, James A. Howard, John Ar thur and Kenneth O. McEwen. WARRANT OUT FOR A. PERARD. Accused of the Larceny of Seventy Five Sharp. A. Perard. the sheepman, has been charged with stealing 75 head of sheep from C. A. Anderson and this afternoon a warrant for his nrrest was Issued by Justice of the Peace Joe Parkes. Mr. Perard is in the city today and It is probnble the papers w ill be served upon him while .he Is here. The complaint against the sheepman was made by Mr. Johnson before John McCourt, acting district attorney, and later that official filed a formal charge in the Justice's court, Perard Is accused of having purlloned the sheep while the Johnson band was being brought home from the sum mer range In the mountains. Funeral of I). II. Casey. The funeral of tho late D. H. Casey occurred at 2:30 this afternoon from the Baker & Folsom undertaking par lors. The Interment was In Olnoy cemetery, and the body was followed to that place by a number of relat'vcg and friends of the dead man. Kentucky Farmer Murdered. Mlddlcsburo, Ky., Nov. 26. John Upton, a wealthy farmer, was slain this morning by James Heainld, a miner, who escaped to the mountains. They had long been enemies. Grading Washington Street. A force of men began work this morning grading Washington street, north of the river, in accordance with a decision of the council a few weeks ago. Will Review Onrnso'a Case. New Vork, Nov. 28. Judge O'Sul llvan today signed an order permitting Caruso's case a review before tho court of general sessions. Read the East Oregonlan. Two More Days OF EXTRAORDINARY Bargain Giving and then this store will be ready for a most PHENOMENAL CHRISTMAS TRADE. Ladies and Misses' high grade Tailored Suits and Coats at tremendous reductions. Fashionable Dress Goods and Silks at a great saving. Lace Curtains, Portiers and Draperies at reduced price concessions. Ladies' and Misses' Hats at Clearing Sale Prices in the Millinery Department. ITXTRA SPECIAJl II In Dress Goods Department U Cloakings that were $1.75, $2 and $2.50 reduced to 1.00 a yard for the two remaining days only. Thes are blacks and grays mostly, and extra good values at prices quoted. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TfeADE SAVE YOUR. COUPONS Weill D You lire Invited to make this, Eastern Oregon's largest and best store, your headquarters. Visit here and bteome acquainted with the methods of ibis store, wlure none but dependable merchandise Is offered you, with ab solute -Jnlli-factlnn or your money buck. REDISCOVERY OF LOST CABIN MINE EVIDENCE THAT IT WAS RECENTLY FILED I'PON. The Man Who Again Stumbled Upon It Was "Rooted" Out by a Favored Simulator, Who Seenis to Have Some Kind of Sumdlii With Offi cials of tho Public Lands Dcpart- ' mews The Lnttor Offered $10,000, Which Was Rejected Has Organ lied $25,000,000 Corporation. The claim tha Asmus Boysen has located the Lost Cabin mine Is sub tantlated by a story which, while It deals with events months ago, has Just become public, says the Rocky Moun tain Husbandman, This story Is to the effect that Goyne Drummond of Wheatland, whe had a sub-contract from Edward F. Slahl of Cheyenne, to survey n portion of the ceded area of the Shoshone re serve, while making this survey last spring purely by accident discovered In a canyon feeding the gorge of the Big Horn river an ancient and ruined log cabin, through the center of which a cottonwood tree more than a foot In diameter hnd grown. The legends of the Lost Cabin mine say that a cottonwood tree grew through the cabin from which the mine derived Its name, and the cabin In the canyon Immediately reminded Drummond and his companion of the legend. They are snld to have investigated and to have discovered near the cnbln an old mine working which uncov ered a ledge of quartz carrying gold In fabulous quantities. They agreed to say nothitiK of their discovery, ns tho land on which the ledge appeared would not be open to mineral entry until October 15. on which date the filing of claims by bomeseekcrs who participated In the reservation would come to nn end. Drummond and his companion, so snys the story, adhere to their resolu tion to say nothing about their find, ns they Intended to flic n location of the ledge after the Innd became sub ject to entry. Their plans, however, wore spoiled by tho fact thnt other members of the survey party ' also stumbled upon the ruined cabin nncl snw the old mine workings. At thnt time Asmus Boysen. of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who had accom. pllshed the unique feat of securing from the congress of the United States a right to go upon the Shoshone reser vation and locate 640 acres of mineral land In advance of all other persons, was also searching for the most likely tract In the reservation upon which to place his special location. One of the surveyors whg hid knowledge of the mysterious workings In the reservation, Is said to have gone to Boysen and informed him of this knowledge, but to have been un able to give accurate account of the location of the place. Boysen Is said to have Immediately gone to Drum mond and offered him $10,000 for guidance to the cabin. Drummond. the story says, was in favor of accept ing the offer, but his companion ob jected, and the deal was not made. Boysen then determined to find the mysterious cabin and ledge without anv guidance and with that object In view threw his men Into the reserva tion despite the opposition of the In dian agent and the military then pa trollng the reservation for the purpose of keeping all prospective locators off It. Boysen and his men were ejected but not until they had accomplished their purpose and located the cabin and the rich ledge. Boysen nt once w'ent to Lander and filed In the land office there a 640 acre mineral location dpverlng the cabin and neighborhood, lncludl'S? the gorge of the Big Horn river. It Is at this point that he is now working a large force of men and Is preparing to build a (250,000 power plant at the mouth of the gorge. The story that Boysen's claim cov ers the Lost Cabin mine Is further substantiated by samples of ore from his location which have been brought to Cheyenne. They are literally stud ded with gold and one piece half the size of a man's hand contalD.es (IS worth of the precious metal. If Boysen has found the Lost Cabin mine his $25. 000,000 corporation, which was the basis of his 640-acre location, would seem to have a firm foundation. Mlag Amino Xot at Meeting. Miss Retta Andrus, of Dale, who rode from Dale to Pendleton on horse back to attend a teachers' Institute two years ago, Is not present at tha teachers' meeting now In progress In this city. The feat of Miss Andrus will always be a subject of interest In teachers' meetings In Umatilla county. She faced a driving snowstorm for two days in riding In 75 miles to be present at a county Institute. The performance stands alone in the many accomplishments of school teachers In the Inland empire, so far as Is known. Site Selected. Washington, Nov. 26. The secre tary of the treasury this afternoon an nounced he has selected the site for the public building at Eureka, Cal., at iJ!4 Burner of Fifth and H streets, conditioned 'jpon the abdication bjj the city of a pi'on ot a 20-foot al ley. ' I WE ARE STILL HAMMERING, away and emphasizing the great value of our lumber and Its superior qual ity for building and other purposes. If we did not positively know It to be all right we would not guarantee It, but we do know It to be the soundest and strongest lumber ever offered In this market, remarkably free fiom imperfections, and cut Inta convenient lengths for quick use. Our prices, as you know, were always low. 8 FIE ON LUMBER Ml 512 Alta St. Phone Main 8 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 hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.