EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY KAOT OR OOaiAlK, PEXDHTON, ORBUON, MOXPAY, FEBRUARY 18, 190T.
S k arts
Ladies
and
Misses
A New Line Just Arrived at
$2.00 and $3.50
They are the Black and Blue
Mohair and Fancy Mixtures.
They are really worth double,
Call and see them.
Teutsch's Dep't Store
CITY BREVITIES
County Scrip wanted, thla office.
All klndi of good, dry wood. See
Mlnnla.
Private room and board, 811 South
Main street.
See Mlnnla for good, dry wood that
burm. Lota of It on hand.
NIc lurnlshed housekeeping rooma
for rent. Inquire SOI Logan atreet
25 wondchoppera wanted at M each
Jim, at once. Apply Henry Koplttke,
4hie city.
Furniture and fixture In JS-room
lodging houae for aale. Inquire of J.
I.. Rharon.
Purnlahed rooma and furnlehed
light housekeeping rooma. Apply 817
Garden atreet
When In Portland atop at the Hotel
Oregon. Ratea II per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bua.
For Sale 15 -room rooming houae
and property, one block from depot
KurniKhed throughout. Enquire thla
office.
You will aoon be needing lumber
for repalra and new Improvements.
Before ordering you should get our
pi lees. Our atock la complete and
we have It all plied nicely In our big
new ihed ao that It la dry. That la
Important, you know. Oregon Lum
hr Yard.
II1TTE WITIIOtT NEWSPAPERS..
All nr Her Pnpi-m Tied Up hy Strike
of I'rliillnn Trade.
A Kpcciul from Hutte says of the
newspaper situation there:
Butte and Anaconda newspapers
have ceawd publication, apparently,
for the next 30 to 60 days at least,
jii'l a irrlm struKgle is on now be
. tweeu the Hutte Miner, the Hutte
Evening News, the Hutte Inter-Moun-tain
and the Anaconda Standard on
the one side and the allied printing
craft on the other.
In a statement addressed to the
primes and stereotypers ast evening,
ine awed printing crafts were notl
fled that following a settlement of the
rrersmen's strike they could not re
turn to work except under the old
scale of May 6, 1906, which meant a
rutting down of 50 cents per day for
each man.
Radloal changes of the typographl
cal rules governing the setting of ads
ire also demanded, one In particular
requiring the resetting of an ad where
only a slight change Is necessary.
The printers Individually declare
they will never abide by the terms of
fered by the publishers' association,
and the publishers In their statement
to the printing trades declare they
will remain shut down until the
unions see fit to accede to their do
man ds.
Newspapers are being rushed Into
Hutte by the thousands, copies selling
for 10 cents apiece.
The publishers In their statement
to the printing crafts declare "they
have been the prey of the printing
crafts, paying the highest wages of
any city In the United States and re
ceiving the most Incompetent help
within the membership of the Typo
graphical union."
The publishers wind up with the
assertion that unless the union reme
dies the "outrageous conditions" the
probabilities are there will be no pa
per in Hutte for months to come.
FOR IMMXm BASEBALL.
Rival Tennis will lie Formed From
Gyninotdiini Cuismcs.
Indoor baseball is to be taken up by
the classes in the gymnasium and
during the next month or two pros
pective outdoor ball tossers' will be
given a chance to get Into condition
for the coming season. The Indoor
baseball playing will be under the di
rection of Physical Director Shocklcy,
as Is all the other "gym" work, and
those who play will have to hold
membership In one of the men's
classes.
It Is the Intention of Mr. Shockley
to organize two rival indoor ball
teams and thus arouse some compe
tition over the game.
We have a well equipped
WATCH (HOSPITAL
where nil the Ilia of watches can be
repaired. We guarantee all our work
and assme you our prices are the
lowest consistent with good work.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
7S Main St
Miiu-liliiMii-HtriitliTft.
Willi n. stiulhtrs and Miss Clara
I.. Hutchinson were marled Saturday
owning Inst, at tho home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. M. E. Hutchin
son, a few miles south of town, on
Plrch crrek, Hev. G. L. Hall officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers will make
ihflr home on the farm of the groom
near Nye. Aside from the principals
tlio-e were present the Immediate
families of the two, Including Mr. anl
Mrs. Arthur Actor, of Dixie. Wash.
Mrs. Actnr Is a sister of the groom.
The bride Is a graduate of the Ne
braska State University and ho many
accomplishments. The groom Is a
prosperous and highly respected
furmer.
PERSONAL
MENTION
H. E. Stevens of Echo, has been a
visitor In the city today.
Walter M. Pierce Is In the city to
day from Hot Lake on a business trip.
' E. H. Brown, editor of the Echo
Register, la a business visitor In the
city.
Misses Winnie Strove and ' Jennie
Cole were among the vlsltors'mt Her
mlston yesterday.
Dr. M. S. Kern spent Sunday at
Hermlston, where he Is Interested In
the lumber business.'
B. F. Scott, formerly of this city,
and now traveling for the Ellers Piano
House, Is In the city today.
W. P. Card, the well known cattle
man and farmer of Tutuilla, Is In the
city today on a trading trip.
E. J. Wilbur, the pioneer sawmill
man of Upper McKay creeit, Is in the
city today on a trading and business
trip.
D. H. Preston of the Preston-Parton
Milling company of Athena, was
among the business visitors here Sat
urday. John T. Lamblrth, of the First Na
tional bank force, left last night for
Honolulu, where he will spend a six
weeks' vacation.
Attorney C. T. Godwin of Milton,
who has been In Salem for some days,
passed through the city yesterday on
his return to Milton.
George Ferguson, late of the fa
mous 110.000 Sadie girls troupe, came
homo yesterday after a trip to Uma
tilla and way points.
Col. J. M. Bentley, who has been
confined to his bed with an attack of
the grip. Is on the street today for
the first time, greatly Improved.
James Ross of Alba, Is In town to
day and says that his section of the
county has been enjoying one of the
finest winters In many years.
C. K. CranBton, bookkeeper In the
First National bank, has recovered
from a severe attack of the grip with
which he has been HI for two weeks.
Col. H. G. Newport, of Hermlston,
passed through the city last evening
on his way to La Grande, where, he
will make final proof on his home
stead. H. T. Booth, general agent for Ore
gon for the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance company, arrived In the city
yesterday from Baker City, and left
for Portland this morning.
Attorney R. R. Johnson of Echo,
was In the city yesterday and went
from here to Hermlston, where he re
mained until last evening, when he
returned to Echo on No. 2.
Circuit Judge H. J. Bean left this
morning for Heppner, going on the
stub train that left here ut 9 o'clock.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps will
follow him tomorrow, having been de
ceived as to the time for the depart
ure of a westbound train this morning.
tatlvn upon the state examining board,
and requlrea the people practicing thla
proiesHlon to take all the examina
tions regulirly required by the old line
physicians.
Dr. McCallon was the first mem
ber to jump the hill presented In the
house, on the grounds of "quackery"
worked up from the alleged advertise
ments of various patent remedies In
the newspapers.
Hie comparisons were not well taken
hy the members, Mr. Newell ru-lng to
a point of order, and asking what
these advertisements had to do with
the practice of osteopathy. McCallon
held that it Is not legitimate to adver
tise In his profession and he attempt
ed to class the osteopaths with a dif
ferent class of advertisements entire
ly. He assumed the position that the
disciples of Klrksvllle were not. com
petent to hundle surgical cases, or
take the examinations required of the
old school physicians. That whilu
they pretended to practice surgery,
nothing In their curriculum provided
for such practice. In fact, he was for
putting them out of business entirely.
Speaker Duvnv who had taken the
floor hi beha'f of the bill, ta'.d that
while no man had more respect for
the medical doctor, that ho believed
the men and women practclng osteop
athy were honest and sincere, and
that their profession was ,n honest
one. He said he had never heard of
a case of mal-practlco among them,
or of any osteopath sending nnyone to
the grave.
STEVE ADAMS TRIAL OX.
XEW STATE MOVE HIRTfi.
Rabbits Not Fit to Eat.
After reading the article in the
Chronicle yesterday concerning dis
eased nhblts In Umatilla county, C.
W. Fmerlson. who has lived In the
country where he has opportunity to
study bunny, said' this morning: "I
have never considered a rabbit fit
meat to eat; they are mere full of dis
ease than any other animal. If one
stops to examine them they will find
that many of them have large lumps
on their body which In some Instances
are so heavy they cause them to
'Jump crooked'. When these nre cut
Into they are found to contain a Jelly.
iixe sunstance. surely anlmoln ao
diseased should not be used as food
The Dalles .Chronicle. '
Sold Out In Hermlston.
William Coffman, who has con
ducted a restaurant In Hermlston for
the past four months, has sold .out
there and moved back to thla city,
where he will reside permanently.
The Clearwater Improvement Co. 'a
warehouse at Oroflno, Idaho, collapsed
ny tne weight of snow and Ice upon
it. Grain and oil to the value of 12
500 was lost.
Read the East uregonlan.
Agents for
Delicious New York Candies.
7 a :,rTPTE;.T- . ,w
x'
C,KOtPPEN&BROS.'iEN0Ln0N.ORE.;
The Drug Store that Serves You Best.
Oti'kMoii May Lose suite Bridge by
Her Zeal. '
The new state fake which has been
Industriously exploited by a Spokane
pilfer, presumably for advertising
purposes Is likely to prove a dear
proposition for Clarkston, says a
correspondent In the I.ewlston Tri
bune. The local Chamber of Commerce at
a recent meeting passed a resolution
endorsing the movement, a copy of
wiucn was sent to the Spokane Cham
ber of Commerce who In turn handed
It to the paper in question which pub
lished It with great unction In this
morning's Issue. .
Clarkston has a bill before the leg
islature asking for an annronrlatlon
for a free bridge which will of neces
sity require the votes of many west
side members In order to pass. The
division of the state Is not a matter
which meets -with favor on the west
sine, in ract It Is a sore spot in
many quarters and those advocating
or endorsing the proposition are given
scant courtesy.
u n unuermooa assurances were
given those of the west side members
who Inquired as to Clurkston's stand
on the proposition that the citizens
here took no stock in the movement.
The official utterances of the people
of the city through the commercial
body as published in the Spokane pa
per will give to the former statement
an appearance of double dealing and
mav alienate the votes of many who
would otherwise give cordial support
io tne bridge hill.
Had there been any prospects for
success to the state division move
ment the step taken might not have
been so ridiculous, but any thought
ful person can readily see that tho
difficulties of forming a new state are
practically Insurmountable.
Opening Statements Show Aims! of
the Prosecution.
A special from Wallace to the Ore
gon Sunday Journal says of the be
ginning of the trial of Steve Adams:
The opening staement of Henry P.
Knight for the prosecution In the
Tyler murder case, and the examina
tion of several witnesses marked the
beginning of the case against Steve
Adams, in which the Western Feder
ation of Miners Is Implicated. The
murder Is alleged to have occurred at
St. Joe Valley, August 10, 1904.
The opening statement of Henry P.
was the reference to Jack Simpson,
who Is deeply mixed In the miners' of
ficials' case. Knight said:
"We will show that Steve Adams
was an associate of Jack Simpson
and that some warning had been
given Simpson In the presence of
Adams to Tyler to leave the country
and Indicating hostility, a few days
previous to his death,
"The evidence will show that
Adams remained In that part of the
country until another homicide had
occurred. We do not allege that that
has anything to do with this case, but
evidence will be Introduced to show
that Adams was there at that time.
Detailed evidence will be Introduced
to show the condition of the remains
and marks of Identification that re
main upon the body. It will be shown
that the deceased met his death by
a gunshot wound from behind, the
bullet entering the head oehlnd one
of the ears nnd coming out at the
check bone, smashing It to pieces,
- "The case of the prosecution will
rest upon the confessions and admis
sions by the defendant hlmsel.', in
our Judgment the very best evidence
which could be produced In this case.
In the testimony some exhibits of
hair nnd bones were shown and an
effort a made to show they might
have been the remains of Tyler.
John R. Thomas and his wife lden
tlfled the remains. Tyler's mother
was In court and nearly collopsed as
these remains of her son were shown
to the Jury.
A Word
to the Ladies.
We are continually adding Lo our
Dry Goods Line, and would be
pleased Lo show them, and quote
our prices on
Calicoes, Zephyrs,
Swisses. Silkoline,
Linen Suitings,
Ginghams,
Drapery,
India Lin on,
Chambrays,
Art Denim,
Dimety
Opal Silks, Laces, Embroidery, Ribbons, Etc.
The Wonder Store
DESPAIN (8b BEAN
MILWAUKEE
1
rushing construction
toward the west.
Thirty-Two Construction Camps .on
the Milwaukee Grade in Montana
Over 4000 Men Engaged in Build
ing New Road Xew Line Thought
to Be Coming to a Union With the
Oregon Railroad ft Navigation Co.
SAXTA FE'S NEW CUTOFF.
ADVERTISIX'G OREGOX.
It
AGAINST OSTEOPATHY.
Narrow Attack of Dr. B. II. McCallon
Defeated Hill for Protection of Os
teopaths In tho House.
That lealousy and narrowmlnded
ne.: of the most distinguished type Is
found among prrfesstonal men of
supposedly high class. Is shown by
me action of "nr." B. H. McCallon.
representative from Tolk county. In
tho house Saturday, In regard to the
measure presented for the protection
of the osteopaths of Oregon.
Tho Silem Statesman says of the
notion of McCallon:
That the practice of osteopathy is
practically worldwide, and Is de
manding recognition 4iy the thous
ands of peoplo patronizing this scien
tific method of handling certain din-
eases. Is demonstrated In the bill' now
before the house, which alms to place
this profession upon a working basis
with the other practitioners of medi
cine, give them a regular examining
hoard, nnd regulate the practice up-'
on practical lines, not heretofore ex
isting. A similar bill passed the senate, but
allows only one osteopathic represen-
Canipaisn of Publicity Now- at
Height In tlie State.
Portland, Feb. 18. The enthusiasm
which is manifested by the various
commercial bodies throughout the
state of Oregon, particularly those
holding membership In the Oregon
Development league, In presenting to
thousands of people asking for Ore
gon facts and opportunities, will cer
tainly result In adding enormously to
the population of the state.
Iist Thursday night, "Astoria, the
oldest city In Oregon, held a meeting
under the auspices of her Chamber of
Commerce and raised 16480 In less
than an hour's time. This was 16000
in cosh for advertising and the 1480
represented 40 new members at 112
cash. There were numerous subscrib
ers of 1300 per year and 1180 per
yeir. many at 1120 and 60 per year,
all payable monthly, and among the
latter were three ladles.
The North Bend Chamber of Com
merce raised 15000 In two hours for
advertising purposes.
William Pollman, of Baker City,
who never fulls In any undertaking,
Is In charge of a campaign started to
thoroughly advertise that city.
Thousands of letters are being re
ceived by nil the different organiza
tions. Oregon City. La Grande, Al
bany, and many other points are do
ing their part
The school superintendents through
out the state, as well as the teachers,
are at work, and County Superinten
dent B. L. Mllllgan of Malheur coun
ty, suggests that all should get busy
nnd do all possible to stir up the
school teachers and pupils to co-operate
with the Oregon Development
league in advertising our great state,
and tho cheap colonist rates which
begin March 1 and continue until
April 30.
These rates of 25 from all Missouri
river points, St. Paul, Minneapolis nnd
adjacent territory, present an oppor
tunity to more than 10,000,000 of peo
ple to get to almost any point in Ore
gon; from St Louis the rate Is $30,
and from Chicago and the surround
ing country 133.
Chief Engineer Penfleld, In charge
of the construction work on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad
from Butte to Lombard, and M. Jen
nings, superintendent of construction,
representing Mcintosh Bros., who
have a contract for building the road
through Montana, have Just arrived
In Butte after a trip over the road, vis
iting all of the construction canjps,
says a Butte report.
Between Butte and Lombard are
32 contractors' construction camps
doing heavy dirt cuts and fills and
tunnel work. In the same distance,
90 miles, there are eight engineers'
camps, averaging 12 men to the camp.
Men Get $.1 Per Day.
"We have plenty of men, good
men." said Mr. Jennings, "nnd we to be" vastIy ncreased before the end
are paying them good wages, 13 n day ot 1907.
for rock men and 145 a month for
teamsters, and if they work Sundays i
they get paid extra for it.
Saves Twenty-Four Hours Between
Chicago and San Francisco.
Austin, Texas, Feb. 18. It Is now
expected that the new cutoff which
the Santa Fe railroad is building;
across a portion of New Mexico to
connect Its transcontinental line with
the Pecos Valley division In Texas at
Texlco, will be ready for operation
before the end of the present month.
The completion of this line wllK af
ford the Santa Fe a new transconti
nental route between a point on Its
line in Kansas and Albuquerque, N.
M., nnd will be used exclusively for
Its through business to and from Cal
ifornia. The Southern Kansas division
and the Pecos Valley line will be used
as links in this new route, which will
traverse the Panhandle of Texas, In
stead of by way of La Junta, Col.,
and down through New Mexico, aa
heretofore.
The new line will not only save'
about 24 hours' time for passenger
trains between Chicago and San Fran
cisco, but It will also effect an enor
mous saving in the coBt of operation.
The heavy grades of the La Junta
route have long been the source of
heavy cost. I
The new route is through a portion
of Texas which is developing very
rapidly. Thousands of new . settlers
have gone Into that region during the
past year and the number Is expected
PIONEER MIXER IEAI.
i
"We have a class of men working ' 0n(J of
ii II niifiiK line ui milieu any loil-
trnctor might well be proud. They
are hard working men and they are
working every day. Between Butte
and Lombard there are 1500 men
working: between Lombard and
tho Discoverers of Thunder
Mountain District.
A special from GrangevIIle. Idaho,
to the Lewlston Tribune, says:
Jonas Lawrence, the well known
mining man of GrangevIIle, Is the
three
to &
itounnup. including ine jawDone road , only surviving1 mrin nt tna
are 2000 men. between Roundup and ' men wb J " '
' . . . ... . i "... -o discovered and sold
.u.ies .i,y are at least a.iuu teams en- . r,,tshurg syndicate for It OS ?"n. "
paged in the work of hauling .fijiv T. etaim. --T
graaing. , jjr t awrenee hna !,, m.i...i
Weather ninders Work. of the passing away in Death valley
The cold wenther forced us to ' of John Fnrrlno-ton .v,-
shut down on light dirt work for the j who wns preceded just a month and
winter, but heavy dirt and rock and a day by Jonas Fuller, the third mem
tunnel work Is being pushed with all ber.
possible speed.
"The bridges which are being con
structed, and the cuts and fills which
are being made," said Mr. Penfield,
'give the line already the appear
ance of being nearly finished, but
The circumstances surrounding the
death of Mr. Farrlngton are unusual
ly sad. Since leaving Idaho county
two years ago he has been engaged
In mining in Arizona.
in company with a oartv nt an
there Is still much to do. The grades : other men he went on a prospecting
""u vi country, expedition into Death valley Califor
One of the longest bridges on the nla. But nine of the party returned
line will be on the flat below Butte. from the fatal trip, the remainder
Some of the fills are of 60 feet or having perished from the dreaded
more and some of the cuts even black nneumonla.. Mr
deep er than that. It Is in these ' was one of the victims. His death,
places that the rock men are work- occurred several weeks ago and his
ng at the present, and they are mak-, remains were taken to Salt Take Pifv
Ing a record for driving work all Utah, where his wife resides tnr
along the line." burial.
The opinion of railroad men Is that i Deceased was 80 vest nM
the Milwaukee is rushing to the west of the best known mlnln men in
to form a union with the O. R. & N. Idaho county, having been a pioneer
In the Coeur d'AIene section, thus In the Thunder mountain excitement
giving the Butte ores access to Port- I
land for smelting. j Read the Eaat Oregonlan.
Chicago Wlient Market.
Chicago, Feb. 18. Wheat opened
TT.i, closed 78 1-8; corn opened
40 7-S, closed 47 1-8; oats opened
40U, closed 40 5-8.
All the newa
East Oregonlin.
all the time In the
9
A Question You MusL
Answer Now.
.Po you want the best shirtwaist ever made for the least money?
This is a question which admits of only one answer but that must
be put on record now.
THE GLADIS WAISTS
is distinctive. It is the only waist on the market that you can buy
two waists for a single price.
See the line. Examine it Test It. Compare It. Your good Judg
ment will convince you.
..THE ALEXANDER..
DEPARTMENT STORE
Sole agents for the Cladis Waist and Skirt.
r )