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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
TWELVE PAGK3. DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, Jl'NE 15, 1907. PAGH THREE. Exclusive Agents for TheW Over aiei ' 1 f ' Shoe FOR GENTLEMEN The shoe that wears best and gives the most satisfaction to the economical buyer. The Alexander Department Store GENERAL NEWS. At Ironton, Ohio, Charles Shafer, a school teacher, "hot and killed his son nnd fatally wounded his wife during a quarrel over the son. Another American horse took a first prise at the London horse show when A. B. McLay's "Auditor B." was adjudged to be the best light harness horse. A Bango newspaper estimates that the lumber cut In Maine during tha winter lust posfed aggregates 750, 860,000 feet, a decrease of 60,000,000 feet from the season of 1905-06. A severe earthquake was felt at Kingston, Jamaica, the morning of June 13. Everybody left their beds and ran into the streets. The dam ' age was considerable though no lives were, lost and all fires were quickly suhdued. District Judge McPherson at Kan sas City granted the petition of the 18 Missouri railroads for a tempo rary order restraining the state offi cials from putting Into effect the maximum freight law and the 2-cent ppuger rate law. The Spokane rate case will be ar gued June 26 before the interstate commission in Washington, D. C, and to be In the capital In season At torney Ii. M. Stephens, who Is coun sel for the petitioners and complain anli, will leave Spokane for the east June 18. Special effort Is being made by the American Federation of Labor this year to organise vast masses of wo men workers throughout the country. The New York Labor Bulletin, Just issued by the department of labor, gives the number of organized men and women In the Empire state as 398.494. The secretary of the Interior by an order Isfued June 13 has withdrawn from all forms of entry the lands im mediately surrounding Multnomah falls, and also that enclosing the Sis kiyou big trees, both in Oregon, with the end In view of creating national parks for the protection of the falls and trees. The Montana state railroad com mission on June 13 Issued circular No, 1 advising the people, of Mon tana to lay In a supply of coal this summer and fall, as. they have been advised that, on account of the Im mensptrafflc. the railroads will not alone be short of cars to haul, but will use much more themselves. At Huntington, Indiana, D. A. Mosher and his unmarried daughter were on trial .charged with the mur der of the hitter's Infant. During the trlnl the girl testified she killed the child by crushing Its head be tween her hands. At this Juncture her brother, Emory Mosher, who was listening to the testimony, pulled a plrtnl from his pocket and shot himself dead In the court room. Dades Little Liver Pills keep tha syBtem clean, the stomach sweet. Prompt relief for headache and bil iousness. Geod for all the family. Bold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Roosevelt seems to be huving plen ty of trouble to fight off a third term There is a' reason. Teddy surely Is a big factor In na tional politics. This because of his broad-mindedness and great popular ity. Speaking about popularity, when It comes to men's furnishings and mod ern clothing clothing that in style keeps pace with the tick of the clock ' and is worn by nearly all you meet ', on the street, then BOND BROS., - Pendleton's , leading clothiers the -v store that does the business stands side by aids with Teddy. There Is a reason. Look it up, ' NORTHWEST NEWS. Fifty students will be graduated next week from the W. S. A. C. at Pullman. There are 11 ladles In the class. Tho Decker brothers ure Installing a shingle mill at the confluence of the Middle and South Forks of the Clearwater river, Idaho, and have a large force of men cutting out and floating shingle bolts. . After consultation between Judge Woods and Sheriff Doust of Bonner count)', Idaho, an order was Issued by the district judge that all forms of gambling murt close down at once In all portions of that county. By an accident on the tram line In the outskirts of Vancouver, B. C, J. Gramer, E. Stevens, J. Lefonet J. McCall of Stevenson, was killed and J. Grauer, E. Stevens and a Cchlnman and four Japanese were also hurt. Tuck-a-Cow, a Nes Perce, Is under arrest at Lewlston charged with sup plying whlcky to students of the Lap wal Indian school. . Tuck-a-Cow is the husband of Mrs. Williams, a wealthy Nes Perce Indian woman, and Is suspected of stealing 13000 from his wife several weeks ago. The first message received at the government wireless station at Astoria was taken on June 13. It was sent direct from San Diego, by Admiral Swlnburn. off the cruiser Charleston In an air line 1060 miles. The mes sage was simply In reference to the coming of the United States crulner Charleston to the Columbia and di recting the pilots to look out for her. For 1300.000 a tract of 56,000 acres of timber land on the north end of Vancouver Island, has been ROld to Hugh Armstrong and associate Chl cagolans by James A. Moore, of Se attle, and Victoria capitalists. The tract Is estimated to contain ' more than 2,000,000 feet of standing tim ber, consisting of fir, cedar, spruce and hemlock. The new buyers, at a cost of $500,000, will Immediately erect a big lumber plant at Quntsino sound and a complete pulp and pa per mlllH. Remarkable Rescue. That truth Is stranger than flcttin nns once more been demonstrated 'in the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes. "I was In bed, 'entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the lungs and throat Doctors failed to help me, - and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Then in stant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; tho bleeding diminished rap Idly, and in three weeks I was able to go to work." Guaranteed for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at Tallman ft Co.'s drug store. Trial bottle free. MILITIA MAY LOSE AID. Falling Off In Numbers Will Take Away Federal Funds. Colorado may not have any pe cuniary aid from the federal gov ernment for Its national guard after six more months, snys the Denver News. This seems lmpl'ed by an or der from the federal government re ceived by Governor Buehtel, which Is, In It general character, the same as has been sent to all chief executives of stater. The militia must be up to army regulations, under the Dick bill, If it Is to receive nny such aid. At pres ent the Colorado national guard Is ir.ntcrlally aided by moneys paid over to the state by the federal govern ment. On the subject In hand, the orders from Washington received by Gover nor Buehtel say: The new law will have a far-rench-Ing effect upon the national guard of the country, for In few states do the organisations at present corres pond with thjse of the regular serv ice. The most Important change re quired probably will be In the great Increase in the number of men In companies and regiments, for It Is a fact that in many states, so-called regiments of militia, Instead of be ing 1200 strong, as they should be to meet modern service demands, numher scarcely more than a bat talion, or S00 men, and skeleton com panies are everywhere In evidence., The bites and stings of Insects, sun burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once with Plnesalve , Carbollsed. Acts like a poultice. ' Draws out In flammation. Try it. Price 25c. Sold FUEL FAMINE SURE DEALERS CANNOT GET . FUEL VRGENT ORDERS Manners of Washington Mines Vrgos People t Buy Their Supply Early HnllronilM Are Short and Curs Cannot be Secured for the Delivery of Conl Famine Threatens the En tire Northwest, Not only In Pendleton and eastern Oregon, but all over the northwest, are there almost eertaln signs of a severe fuel famine. Fuel dealers all over the country are having difficulty In securing coal now and In many pllces they wlll accept no more or ders whatever. The Walla Walla Union says of conditions In that city: That Walla Walla as well as every city and town in this section of the stale Is liable to a repetition of n fuel shortage during the coming win ter is a certainty. The management of the, mines that supply the north west with' coal are urging the news papers to take the matter of Mipply nnd demand up and lay the facts be fore the public. C. R. Clnghorn, manager of the Northwestern Improvement company, who operates mines that supplied the larger portion of coal to the retail dealers of' southeastern Washington during H'07, In a letter to Loney & company of this city says: "There is every Indlvatlon that the demand for coil this winter will far exceed the p.vnllable supply and dealers should vigorously take up the question of the 'eqtilrements and endeavor to be pre pared to cope with such an emer gency. "For your own benefit and the ben efit of the consumer we suggest that you take the matter up with the leading papers of your city, urging all who are concerned to put In their winter's supply early In the season and avoid a repetition of the unpre cedented conditions of last winter." This, statement summarizes the condition and comes from a disinter ested Tource. The Northwestern Im provement company hae contracted with the Northern Pacific railway for their entire output of 4000 to 6000 tons a day and will not under any circumstances be In a position to sup-' ply any part of the domestic demand. Loral dealers are generally laying In supplies that will be sufficient for the demands. The mines have made practically no concessions on prices this venr, nor are they soliciting any summer business where every summer heretofore they have had men In the field soliciting orders. Most of the mines are operating at full capacity and arj booked with orders that will take care of their iit put up to July 31 at least, and many of the mines are not accepting orders for summer delivery. Why public Institutions and con cerns that require a large tonnage of fuel to tide them over the winter, are looking on the conditions with such uppnrent indifference, albeit many nre still shivering from the effects of lift winter's shortage, is a problem that Is perplexing the dealers. ("flake") has been llberajly dispensed by a certain drug More; while almost any other form of dope desired has been peddled by Inmates of a certain lodging house, who use a certain amount of It In their profession. The soldier is a very small per centage of the number of people uf fected by the promiscuous dispensa tion of this poison and Is much bet tor abhr to take care of himself than the average boy or young man of the city; but it remained for a solJIer to make the Investigation and complaint to the police. Cocaine Is the principal drug uel and could be easily obtained by any one who had the password and tha twenty-five cents, as was evidenced bv one of the "dopes" who volunter ed to purchase It for anyone who de sired it Churches Methodist Fpiscopal. Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owens superintendent; 11 a. in., resular serv ice with communion at the close. Special anthem, "Praise Te the Lrd." Epworth league, 7 p. m. Children's day exercises rendered by the Sunday school, consisting of songs, recitations, etc., by the children. A good program will be rendered at 8 p. m. All are Invited to be present. Robert Warner, pastor. Christian Science. Eagle bulltllr.?-. funday service, 11 a. m. Subject, "Is the Universe, In cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting. 8 p. m. Read ing room same place, open daily ex cept Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m. Presbyterian. . Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon. "When Law Gives Place to L5ve." Anthem, "A Day of Rest " (Emersdh.) Bible school at 12 m. Classes for all. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m.,, commencing a special program for the summer months. Evening worship at 8. At this service the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administer ed. Familiar hymns of the heart, ap propriate special music by the choir, responsive exercises and a brief com munion meditation will constitute the setting for the sacrament. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to join In these services, especially to those who have no church home. ConcreBntlonnl Church. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock as usual. All are cordially In vited to attend. Rev. Arthur J. Fol om, the new home missionary for Oregon. Is expected tn arrive some time during next week and will per haps be here nex; Sunday to hoM services. " 'DOPE FIENDS" PLEXTIFCL. Wnlln Walln People Deinnnt! That Sale of Drugs lie Stopped. A correspondent residing In Walla Wall.i and writing to the Union of that' city, makes the startling state ment that the use of "dope" In that city has reached alarming propor tions. He says In his communica tion: - Nrw that the Union has stirred up the "dope" question there can be no hard feelings if the city authorities step in nnd put a stop to the trafric. Not In behalf of the soldiers who have acquired the habit, but on account of the uumbrr nf boys nnd yonng men of the city who have, and nre rapidly going to its worst stages. For the past six or seven months the I'opn hohlt has Increased In the city at an alarming rate. Cocaine First Christian Church. The regular services will be held at this church by the pastor Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school at the regular hour nnd the voun? people's meeting as usual. All are cordially Invited to attend the services. Summer coughs and colds yield at once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup, contains honev and tar but no op'ates. Children like It. Its laxative oualities recommend It to motihers. Hourse ness, coughs, croup yield quickly. Keep It on hand. Sold by A. C. Koep pen ft Bros. Kill Your Weeds. All property owners In the corpora tion limits of the city of Pendleton who allow to grow on their premises or on streets and alleys abutting said premises, Canada thistle. Russian thistle, China thistle, white mustard, cofkle bur, sliver salt bush or fox tail, are subject to a fine of not less ihnn $10 or more than $50 and be adjudged to pay costs of exterminating and destroying such weeds. R. W. FLETCHER, Street Commissioner. Notice. All parties knowing themselves to be Indebted to me. will kindly call at my office and settle by June 20th. ROBERT FORSTER. me NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove The different Oil Stove The improved Oil Stove Gives best results. Reduces fuel ex- Dense. A working flame at the touch of the match. "Blue Flame" means the hottest flame produced by any stove. The New Perfection will make your work lighter. Will not over heat the latches. Made in three sizes, with one, two, and three burners. Every stove war ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. IcayoLamp J:!vet a clew, teady light Fitted with atest improved burner. M&de of bra throughout and beautifully nickeled. Every lamp arranted. Suitable for library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY " ' llimooormtxt) 1 a Ladies $25.00 Suit Free Here's the Plan, Read it to the lady skater (at Ireland's Rink) receiving the largest number of votes. Commencing Saturday morning, June IB, every purchaser of 25c worth of merchandise at Cranks' store will receive 5 votes free; 60c worth of merchandise will receive 10 votes free; $1 worth of merchandise will receive 20 votes free. And you get votes free on every purchase you make. The votes must be brought to Cranks' store and balloted any time after Saturday morning, June 15th. Ireland's Rink Will Give Votes Free On every rental of skates at the regular price 25c you will get 5 votes free. Tou may also purchase votes for cash at lc each at Ireland's rink only. The contest will close Tuesday, July i at 8 o'clock. Tha winning contestant will be announced and awarded the $25 suit absolutely FREE at Ireland's Rink Wednesday evening 'July. 3, at 9 o'clock. Any lady of Pendleton and vicinity, and not tn any way con nected with Cranks' store or Ireland's rink. Is eligible to par- ; tlclpate. The list of 'contestants will be published in one or both of the newspapers, and votes will be counted and credited them each day. Remember, vote at Cranks' store. No other conditions. We take It for granted that you will save every vote you get FREE at Cranks' store, or at Ireland's rink and vote them for some contestant Known For Its Strength The First National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Designated United Slates Depository Established 1 832 SSSSrSsl S30O.OD0.Q0 OFFICERS AND' DIRECTORS. GEO. HARTS IAN, JR. W. F. MATLOCK 1 W. & DYERS J. S. M'LEOD LEVI AN'KEXY G. M. RICE T. C. TAYLOR Interest Paid on Time Deposits j SECURITY WALTER'S NEW "HARD WHEATS FLOUR 1 1 New brand now on the market. I t7 If Made T bis new modern proem. AMY It bcata all for perfect bread bakma. Walters' Flow Mills PENDLETON, OREGON by A. C. Koeppen ft Bros.