East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 29, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 29, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI PAGK TWO, DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATl'RDAY, JUNE 29, 1907". FOURTEEN PAGES- no mraa If You're Going to buy a thin suit for hot weather, don't imagine that "anything will do." You want as surance of quality a good deal more in thin unlined goods than in the heavier goods. There's where the Hart, Schaffner & Marx all wool, excellent quality comes in. The thin suits they make keep shape and look dressy and styl ish long after the cheap stuff hangs like a rag. Have the quality, it really costs less than it's worth. JOAQUIN rilLLEF! TWUTWF E IOWA WOMAN APPEALS TO POET IX VAIN Miller's Mnll FlootW With flogging Lrtierg'of Every Klml Miitrlinony, Ainu, Aucogruli.i iuhI Other Ttirmeft Give Ilia . Mall a York gated Hue. Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner jf Marx The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where itPays tojTrade GENERAL NEWS. In a family fight at Bristle Ridge, Mo., Mrs. Walter Herd slashed her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Herd, to death with a butcher knife. The two women and their husbands were drunk. At San Francisco,' William Stultz, a butcher, while temporarily insane, shot and killed his wife, Louise, se riously wounded his mother-in-law, Mrs. L. Betchel, and then killed him self nt their home on Dolores street. Stnlz was a drinking man, sullen and quarrelsome. Ninety thousand dollars has been awarded the State Bank of Chicago and Attorneys Noble B. Judah and Charles H. Hamlll for their services as receiver and attorney for the Traders' Insprance company, which collapsed as a result of the San Francisco disaster, leaving liabilities of J, 022, 000. A ttory that E. H. Harriman had loaned $1,400,000 to the Chicago & Alton to prevent the company from omitting a divldent is emphatically declared to be false, by the present board of directors. The road's fi nances are in bad shape, caused by the bleeding Harriman gave it a few years ago. , The premature explosion of a box of dynamite near Tola, Charlotte county, Virginia, killed eight persons and injured six others. For some distance around heads, arms, and lefts were picked up. One Ital- DO YOU GET UP WITH A IyAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures niauc uy ui. It Kilmer's Swamp- It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century; discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, tbe eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and it wonaenuiiy nA(nl in nromrjtl v enrine lame back. ric acid, catarrh of the bladder and hriirht'i Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, nr. Kilmer's Swamo-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if von bsve kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a necial arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to findoutif youhavekidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Ur. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, sJJ N. Y. The regular fjftv-cent and one- dollar size bottles are old by all eood druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tbe address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Swim Sum, lan was blown so far into the em bankment that the body had to be dug out with picks. Ulysses, Kan,, 400 miles southwest of Topeka, was struck by a tornado, accompanied by a heavy hall storm, late the night of June 27. Two of the largest dwelling houses in the town, together with many barns and outbuildings, were destroyed. The three daughters of A. S. Miller, were injured, one of them seriously. Bids for only $1,600,000 worth of New York City 4 per cent bonds were received June 27 in response to an advertisement for bids for 829.000, 000 worth. Nearly all the offers were for small amounts at prices tanging from 100 to 101. There is a growing feeling that the city does not offer the best opportunities for heavy Investments. William B. Redding, a well known mining man, was killed by a cave-in at the Legal Tender mine, near Clancy, Montana. Redding was standing at the top of the shaft when the ground caved around the timbers in the shaft into an old stope. He dropped 40 feet. Miners hurriedly started to rescue him, but when he was dug out he was dead. Ollle J. Watklns, general manager of the California Fruitgrowers' asso ciation, Is in Jail at Los Angeles, charged with using the mails for fraudulent ends. At the time Wat kins was arrested the law's hand fell on Dr. C. P. V. Watson, former presi dent, and James Lawrence, "dum my" president. The three men op crated a get-rich-quick scheme. NORTHWEST NEWS. walla W The persistence with which mnny people throughout the country beg prominent persons for favors, and the demands made upon the time of men In public life and prominent po sitions, was demonstrated In this city while Joaquin Miller was here this week. While in the city he received a number of letters forwarded here to him, begging for Information, favors, donations, gifts, letters .of recom mendation, autographs, special po ems, letters for special programs and entertainments and other sub jects. Had he taken time to answer all of them he would have needed a secretary during hi entire visit here. However, among the long list of begging letters received by the "Poet of the Sierras" while in this city is one which he promptly answered, as its subject demanded immediate at tention. The letter is from a woman in Iowa and Is as follows: "Le Mars, Iowa, June 20. "Mr. Joaquin Miller: "Dear Sir: If you are a married man yourself, do you know of a lit erary man who wants a wife If simi lar tastes? A man of wealth pre ferred. "I have a friend past 40 years of age devoted to music and art, no en cumbrances either by family or oth erwise. If you do not care to cor respond, please name some literary man of good tastes and some means. Address postofflce box 1446, Le Mars, Ioa." This Is but a sample of the corres pondence received by Mr. Miller and It is impossible for htm to reply to much of the stuff which floods his mall. Another letter received while in this city was from a man In Detroit, Mich, asking about 100 questions about California climate, weather, business and school facilities. This letter was turned over to E. T. Wade of this city, who will try to rescue the Detroit man from his Infatuation for California and will seek to inter est him In Umatilla county. H ft This Steve wul sot I II JJ U McrkettlhtNea. 11 Enjoy 3 (Cool Kitchen The kitchen work that must h done this summer will be lessened, your raei expense reduced, and your kitchen cooler, if you use a NEW PERFECTION Wiek Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove It is the improved oil stove the neb oil stove. Up-to-date in every particular, wguwu di stantly. Gives the hottest flame produced by any stove. Made with one, two, and three burners. Every stove warranted. Write our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. A the beat lamp for all-round w household use. Made of brau thronghout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly con structed; absolutely safe ; unexcelled in light-jiving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp war ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest egency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY UJ 00 BP BATED) Churches Cluistian Science. Eagle building. Sunday service, 11 a. m., subject, "God." Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting 8 p. m. Reading room same place, open dally except Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m. ud If Maw Should Strike. If Maw should strike, I don't know what all of us kids do; There'd be no one To comb our hair, or write 'scuse or tie our shoe. Then, when a feller's played Until he's starved, and wants a piece of pie, Or bread and Jam; If Maw was on a strike, And wouldn't bake what us kids like, We'd be like Marm Hubbard's dog We'd starve and die. If Maw should strike, And loaf around, like menfolka do, downtown, I'd like to know Who'd find a rag and say, "poor lit tie man," N If I should cut my thumb or stub my toe. "My Paw?" Oh, shucks! A man's no use, 'Cept when the wlmmon folks Are scared to stay alone at night; . But when a kid wants comfortln' in . side and out, There ain't nobody else but Maw that's right. But when a kid Has done a lot of things that's mean; And don't let on he's sorry, till his Maw Turns down the light and tucks him In Say! do you s'pose 'twould be the same to. kiss his Paw, , If Maw was on a strike! Well! I'd say NAW. Frances O. Ingersoll, All the news all the time in the East Oregonlan. A fire rages In the Minnie Healey copper mine at Butte, which broke out June 26, putting 300 miners to precipitate flight. No lives were lost, but there were many narrow escapes. A special from Pocatello to the Salt Lake Tribune says Fred T. Dubois is going to start a democratic weekly paper In Boise early next fall. C. E. Arney, who has had some newspaper experience, will be associated with Mr. Dubois. The German Baptists will hold a big convention at N'ez Perce, Idaho, be ginning on July 15. Visitors will be here from points throughout Idaho, WaHhlngton and Oregon. A large tent will be erected for the accommodation of the meetings. There has been a continuous fire In the St. Lawrence copper mine, at Butte, for 13 years. That portion of the mine has been barricaded with bulkheads to protect the stopes, drifts end shafts of the rest of the property from fumes and fire. The state treasurer of Idaho has received final payment on the $279, 000 worth of bonds which were auth orized by the last Idaho legislature, and which were sold to the state of Nebraska, and the money Is now avail able for the 11 different funds among which it was apportioned. Albert Llplnakl shot and killed Ed ward G. Crueger In the Hotel Barker at Seattle. Llpinski handed his smok ing revolver to a hotel clerk and awaited the arrival of the police. He claims that he shot in self-defense, that he was assaulted by Crueger, and that his life was Imperiled. The Freight, Transfer & Cold Stor age company's plant at Nampa, Idaho, was destroyed by fire causing a loss of 18000 on a two-story frame build' lng, machinery and contents. The Se attle Brewing company lost nearly two cars of kegs and beer. Five thous and pounds of butter was the only thing saved. At a potlatch held at Alert Bay, B. C, participated In by 2000 Indians, an Indian girl, 9 years old, tall tor her age, and unusually pretty, was sold for $1400 to an Indian 60 years old, who bid a higher price than young brave 20 years old. Two maidens of the Tsimpseans brought good prices, wealthy Indians bidding them in. , At Coeur d'AIene on June 26 and 27, three boys were seriously injured by shoootlng toy pistols with blank cartridges. Frederick Carrier had a finger torn off his left hand. John Maloney shot Into his left hand, mak ing an ugly wound. Albert Buscher was still another victim of the so called harmless toy pistol with the blank cartridges.- Pewire of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. ss mercury will sorely destroy the of smell and completely derange tb whole system when entering It through the mucous stirrnres. nncn articles should never used except on prescriptions from reputabl ptajHldans, as the damage tbsy will do Is tenfold to tns aood ton can Dooslbli de rive from them. Ball's catarrh Core, manufactured by F. i. Cheney Co., Tola do, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internslly, acting directly a poo the blood sod ntocoae surfaces of the system. In boring. Bsll's Catarrh Cart be sore yon get tbe gen nine. It Is taken Internally ao maoe 10 xoieao. unm, sy r. . cneney t Co. Testimonials free. Hold bv drnnrltm. Pries TRe ner battle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. COMPLAIN OF 'PHONE SERVICE. M. E. South. Preaching at the M. E. church south, by the pastor, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All are cordially Invited. There will be no services at night. H. S. Shangle, pastor. alia People Say They Are Badly Treated. Complaints against the abominable telephone service in Walla Walla have been pouring Into the Bulletin office all day, and the citizens are evidently becoming thoroughly dis gusted with the service they have re ceived, saya the Walla Walla Bulle tin. Some businessmen are discuss ing strongly the advisability of taking steps toward revoking the franchise of the company in this city, or In some way bringing the corporation to time, and letting the officials know they will not stand for any further poor service. Merchants and businessmen gen erally say that when they have to wait four or five minutes to get cen tral to say "Number, please," and then get the wrong party, that it Is about the Umlti la case of a fire and when there was no alarm box near they wonder Just how they would get the alarm in. Some businessmen claim that cen tral says "line busy" when there is no occasion for It, and that at times when the party called for answers cen tral still says "line busy." "Line busy" is the answer given sometimes and if the caller says he will wait, he Is in formed that the line Is "In trouble." Complaints made at times are en tirely neglected and some men have been without use of their phones for several days. PrcHbytcrlnn Church. Corner Alta and College. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor. Morning worship, 10:30. A service in the Interests of a "Spotless Flng." Kpeclnl music, "Hall, Glorious Country!' (Donizetti.) This service will elope so that the Bible school will open at 11:45 promptly. There are classes for all In the school. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Evening praise and prayer at 8. Theme, ''What Is a Man Worth?" Special music Includes, "Abide With Me." Solo by Professor Xoordhoff with chorus. MISS FRAKER APPRECIATED. rendition .Mukcx Good Record In Mln. n(-aH)llH Mimical Circle. Miss Mltylene Fraker of this city, who has been in Minneapolis tor the past 10 months, is making an excellent record there and Is highly appreciated as a vocalist, as is shown by the fol lowing from the Minneapolis Journal of a recent date. The Journal says: 'On Friday evening Wlllard Pat ten's studio was the scene of a bril liant recital given by Miss Mltylene Frakr of Pendleton, Ore., who has for the past 10 months been solo contralto at Wesley church. "Her program Included songs by Os good Landor, Mlldenburg, Gounod, McDowell and others, all given with broad, finished style and beautiful tone quality." Miss Fraker is expected to arrive home about July 8 to remain until September 1, when she will return to Minneapolis. BALLINGER WILL NOT RESIGN. Land Commissioner Will Enforce the Law ami Stny In Office. "It will be the policy of my depart ment to enforce the law, and we shall follow that policy with respect to persons who violate the law," said II. A. Balllnger, commissioner of the general laud office at Spokane re cently. When questioned as to the credi bility of the report that he was going to resign, Mr. Balllnger said: "I cannot say that I am stuck on the Job, but '1 have determined to stick to It, and to carry out the policy of the present administration. I am spending considerable time in the 'land' states of the west to familiar ize myself with the public land do main and particularly as to the ad ministration of those having charge. "I have been studying carefully to learn any defects In the system of urh administration. I shall spend two or three days In Spokane getting acquainted with the officers In this section and shall probably go out tq Coeur d'AIene for a day or so. "I shall go from here to Seattle. I expect to meet Secretary Garfield at North Yakima, but will not be able to be here when the secretary comes to Spokane," Judge Balllnger stated that he ex ported to be Joined here by his wife and eldest son, whom he has wired to come hrre. D. M. Carr, secretary of the general land office, Is with the commissioner. CONDUCTOR ARRESTED. T. P. Tonsetb, Walla Walla Farmer, Struck by Ticket Punch. T. P. Tonseth, a farmer residing on Eureka Flat, has sworn to a warrant for the arrest of Ed Hover, conductor on the W. C. R. railroad, charging him with assault with a deadly weap on, Bays the Walla Walla Bulletin. Tonseth's version of the assault Is, that he was on the train going to his home, and that Instead of accepting the fare, he alleges that Hover struck him a blow with the ticket punch, which he carried In his hand. This he repeated several times. Tonseth was badly beaten up, and on reaching his home, a 'phone call was sent to Dr. Braden, who went to Eureka Flat and brought the Injured man to this city for treatment. Dr. E. E. Shaw was also called. 1 The case will be heard before Judge Huffman, in the Justice court Monday afternoon. ' Mr. Hover claims that Tonseth hit him first and that he only struck him with his fist. He says that Tonseth had been drinking and had created some trouble on the train. While coming in from the Narrows, near Tacoma, in a rowboat, Chris Bruemmer and Louis Seyk saw a whale Just ahead of the boat. They changed their course and one of them fired and hit the fish with a small caliber bullet. The whale turned and chased the boat to shore, causing a great commotion among the campers at Point Defiance. The men beat the whale in by about two boat lengths. The bites and stings of Insects, sun- burn, cuts, burns and bruises relieved at once with pinesalve Carbollzed, Acts like a poultice. Draws out In flammation. Try it. Price 25o. Sold by A. C. Koeppen ft Bros. Valuable Old Placers. The Blue Mountain American, pub lished at Sumpter, says that Titus Da vis, who Is operating his placer prop erty located In the gravel beds Just west of that city and almost In its suburbs, reports that the cleanup has been more satisfactory than he really expected. An Indebtedness of 12000 was Incurred In equipments, but was completely cancelled with the re sults of the first 10 days run. A force of 14 men Is at work night and day and their wages have been paid promptly from the proceeds as well as the debt mentioned. These pla cers are a part of the same that have been worker here for years and as early as the '80s a great amount of gold was taken out. - Llnebeugh-Long. Martin Lang and Miss Louese Line baugh were united In marriage at 10 o'clock this morning, the ceremony occurring at the residence of Mrs. A, B. C. Eggerth, at 608 Cosbie street The wedding was performed by Rev, W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the Pres byterian church. Following the cere mony the bride and groom left on the westbound train for Portland. They will make their home In this city, the groom being in the bicycle bus! ness on Court street. Back from Alberta. Rev. H. 8. Shangle, pastor of the M. Ei church, south, of this city and Milton, has Just returned from an ex tended visit to Alberta where he as sisted In locating his son .on a tract of wheat land. He Is delighted with that country as a plac6 whore young men may Invest In cheap land, but he Is glad to be back In Umatilla county. He will conduct regular ser vices at the M. E. church, south, to morrow morning and evening. Western farmers are getting ready to narvest the wheat that speculators sold laBt spring. Mortgage for $2,000,000, Walla Walla, June 29 A 12,000.- 000 mortgage was filled in the au ditor's office this afternoon and was given by the Snake River Valley rail road to Maxwell H. Evarts and Gor- dan M. Buck. The mortgage is sign ed by William D. Cornish, president, and Alexander Miller, and bears the date of June IB, 1907. The mort gage Is given to Insure the payment of a 12.000,000 bond issue put out by the road. If you are troubled with Impure blood, Indicated by sores, pimples, headache, etc., we would recommend Acker's Blood EUxlr, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure Scrofulous or Syhpllltlo poisons and all blood diseases. S0o and $1.0. The- big draw cut Champion mower at Nlseen ft Son's. General Kurokl, the great Japan warrior, was much Impressed by Uncle Sam's size and development, and a cordial welcome was extended to him In his travels throughout our powerful republic. It goes without saying that you will also be very much Impressed with the many good qualities possess ed by our Alfred Benjamin & Co. cor rect made .clotliing for .the .dresser who cores for his appearance,, and you'll profit by yonr experience with us, as bur right treatment and satis factory dealings with all, have placed us far In the lend. Grasp these op portunlllcs. Bond Brothers Pendleton's Leading Clothiers. PASTIME PARLORS X quiet, orderly place for a game of pool, billiards or a little exercise la bowling. HENDRICKS' BASEMENT. Corner Main and Webb Streets.