East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 01, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., July 01, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGUNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1807. PAGE THREE. lis Cool and (Mortal ' Suggestions' for a Hot Fourth of July 12 l-2c and 15c Lawns, Swisses, and Batistes, in many beautiful Patterns, going now for only ft cents yard. The Alexander Department Store BUILDING STOPPED LCSIREIt TUI ST CRIPPLES , SAN FRANCISCO Exorbitant Price of Building- Ma terial Causes Practically All Big Contractors to Stop Work Lum ber Dropped $8 per 1000 and Other Material!) Also Decline Contractors Order Material In the East Be en uc of High Prices In the We The extortionate prices of building material in California caused prac tically all building In San Franclico lo stnn within the -oast few months. Lumber prices were advanced from $7 to 18 per thourand without any cause whatever, except that there was an urgent need for lumber In the Bay city and the market present ed an opportunity for the lumber trust to extort an unjust tribute from "builders. At first people were In clined to pny the unjust prices, but soon It was seen thnt the trust was committing an unjustifiable crime In advancing prices and building was absolutely Mopped. The Architect and Engineer, one of the most reliable bulliHug trades papers on the Pariflo coast, sayi of the situation In the Bay city: Architects report a noticeable fall ing oft of business the past month. Small work has been stopped almost entirely and a number of architects have let out some of their draughts men. It Is expected that the let- up will be only temporary, however, and the result will probably be the res toration of conditions to their nor mal state. Meanwhile there should by a tumble In prlees of material. Indeed, the fall has already begun In so far as lumber Is concerned. Th price of lumber In the local market dropped t' a thousand feet Within a very brief period, and ajl Indications point to a further decline. ' Other materials used for building are also on the decline, and property owners whose plans for building had to be deferred owing to the excessive cost of material, will again Invite bids or new structure. It was recently learned thnt a nimber' of contractors who came here "from the cast slnme the April fire ond have secured contracts for several very extensive structures, are purchasing their materials In Xew Tork, Chicago and other eastern trade centers. There are 100,000 barrels of ce ment from foreign ports tn the wa ters heading for this city, not Includ ing 70 Bhrs laden with building ma terial of all kinds, Including marble. Iron, cement and lumber, -coming to San Francisco from ports In Eng land, France, Germany and Italy. Lime nas declined from : 12.25 a barrel to $1.75, and a further decline Is expected In the near future. One dealer made a contract to deliver In 90 days 3000 barrels of lime at 1.0 per barrel. General Kurokl, the great Japan warrior, was much Impressed by TJncle Sam's slxe and development, and a cordial welcome was extended to him In his travels throughout our powerful republic. It goes without sarins that you will also be very much Impressed with the many good qualities possess ed by our Alfred Benjamin A Co. cor rect mode .clothing for .the .dresser who cares for his appearance,, and you'll profit by your experience with us, as onr right treatment and satis factory dealings with all, hare placed ns far In the lead. Grasp these opportunities. Bond Brothers Pendleton's Leading Clothiers. HOIEL ARRIVALS. . Hotel Pcndlrton. L. a. Weather, Portland; J. L. FJetcher and wife, Seattle; C- J. Alexander, J. Carroll, Portland; A. S. Jaunlson, Philadel phia; A. C. Reeves, E. W. Hctchlson, Wrn. Mackenzie, Portland; W. 8. Martin, San Francisco; Miss Precb sAel, ta Grande; W. Herzog, Portland; P.. Joli, H. Dyke, D. A. Carrlgan, Snoknkne; J. S. Levy, Chicago; Mrs. Lederie, La Grande; Joe Langford, Spokane; T. C. Lord, G. T. Galley, Portland; N. B. Krause, Jesse Pound. Seattle; O. C. Edwards, Pen dleton; C. M. Young. Portland; W. R. Reh'kengal, Chicago; D. A. Ken nedy, Spokane; P. S. Dnvidson, Hood River; B. J. Uhl, L. W. Uhl, Mrs. J. E. Uhl, Philadelphia: A. J. McDon ald, Peter Wilson, Wallace; Mess. Roller, Colorado; J. A. Scott and wife. Salt Lake City; C. A. Lang, Spokane; AA Wurxwecler, Joseph; W. H. Turner. Chicago; C. H. Norrls, La fJrande; H. S. Swenson, city; F. M. Levy, New York; A. Kauhn, St. Lrnils, G. B. AtkonBon, W. F. Boel i.ig, C. C. Simpson. Spokane; G. G. Lrtflir.er, La Grande; E. Abraham. Cincinnati; E. Galena, Portlnnd: J. E. Budd, wife and child, Stockton, Ca'l.; Miss M. Mitchell, Stockton, Cal.; S. "R. Hagen, H. Walden, J. M. Goan Portland; W. F. Matlock, Pendleton, Hotel St. George. H. I. Brink, O. R A N.; A. D. Walker, Seattle; J. W. Ceokerly, Walla Walla; Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Burgln, Delta, Col.; C. K. Wal la, Oakld, Eshes; Ed Roach; M. E. Hotrhhrlst, Enterprise: T. P. Koenan. Portland: J. R. Crowell, Trouse City, M!nh.; K. Woody, Virginia Woody; . S. Paimcr, Portland; C. E. Gage, Washington, D. C; Sampel Loney, Walla Walla; L. L. Osborn, Portland; P. H. Bender. C. F. Taylor. Omaha: Levi Ankeny, Walla Walla: C. W. Stults, New Yoflr.; L. L. Hubbard, Hermiston; E. W. Blanchard, Port land: J. L. Smith, San Francisco: C. A. Chrlsman, Portland; L. W, Mc- Admns, Portland; E. J. Morency, Chicago; J. J. Hogan, Portland; J. J. Bogun, Portland; J. Graham, Kentucky; John McLaughlin, Port land: Chas. R. "Rild. Hermiston; C. W. Wi. Spokane; Wni. Rurncc, Sn.Vk-re: J. II. TJcwhold, Morrtana; F. X. Le Droux, Lewlston: F. Hough, Wallace; J. H. Harney, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson, Nefklrl; OkliVhonin; Delia Piwhna. Ccnnell. Wnsh.; Anna Hawtlra, Council, W.-..-h.: Hnsa Brown, Virginia, "Neb.; I . E. West, J. A. Bolllson, T. C. nan-lc-y, W. J. Collolns, Taccma; J. F. Morrllle, St. Louis: E. C. Horris, La Grande; L. Oldenburg, La Grande; I Sturger, New Tork; B. E. Hall, Wes ton; Mrs. E. P. Warren, Spokane; M'ss i. A. McKee, Portland. ' Golden Rule Hotel. W. J. Wugner. Renovo, Pa.; Chas. Closs, Stockton; W. W. Armstrong, Susenvllle: R. A. Thompson and wife, Weston; J. Stonebraker, City; C. A.i Lovelace, Athena; W. P. Parker, Echo; V. H. Moore, O. P. Alexander, City: Prof. V. Y. Cooper, Spokane; W, S. Ben nett, la Grande; " Walter Houch, Barnhart; H. F. Peters, city; E. Mil ler, Milton', J. H. Hascatl and wife. Pilot Rode; Glenn Emick, Plot Rock; Miss Hester Ball, Walla Walla; Wm. Lay, city; Miss Sadie Hamilton, Boise, Idaho; J. F. Thrasher, City; Wm. Fraker. city; J. H. Roddy. Star buck; J. H. Coffman and wife, Mor row; S. L. Rath burn, Portland; Peter Klttron, city; Fred Toney, Milton; C. H. Howell, Wa-sco; Oliver Dlvy, Athe na; James Marcum and wife, Gur dune; Miss Elizabeth McBroom, Gur-dane. SPECIAL TRAIN TO PENDLETON. From Umatilla, HermlMon, Echo and -All Points on That Line, On July Fourth. The O. R. & N. will run a special train Thursday, July 4, from Uma tilla to Pendleton. The following Is the leaving time and the round trip fare: Leavo A. M. Fare Umatilla 8:00 ...11.35 Herrrilaton 8:15 1.15 Echo 8:40 SO Nolln 8:65.. .0 Yoakum 9:00 60 Barnhart ..9:15 25 Arrive Pendleton. 9: 40 Returning the train will leave Pen dleton at 11 p. m. All other excur sion tickets will be good to return on this train. This train Is run to ac commodate those who wish to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Pendleton. J. F. QUINLAN, Agent. All the news all the time In ths East Oregonlan. DEFENDS THE RINK K. 12. IltKLAXD REVIEWS TH SHOEMAKER'S OBJECTIONS Genial Proprietor of Pendleton Rink Answers Article Quoted from Prt liinU Physician on Moral and Phys ical Effects of Skating Regards Skating as Healthful Exorcise De fends It on Doth Physical and Mor al Grounds. Pendleton, July 1 (Editor East Oregonlan.) In your Issue of June 2?. I note an editorial based on and quoting portions of an article by Dr. John V. Shoemaker In the June num ber of the Medical Bulletin, on the physical and moral evil of the skat ing rink. It is an old saying that there are two sides to every question and to my mind this la no exception. In dealing with the question I will first speak of that portion of Dr. Shoe maker's puper wherein he objects to the rink on the grounds that "the violent exercise and the sudden draughts and changes of air In rinks not only lay foundations for consump tion and other fatal lung diseases, but that the excitement and exulta tion also develop weak hearts, un dermine nervous, systoms and do Irre parable harm to health ond Jlfe." Whlln It Is unquestionably possible for one to go to extremes in skating the same as one can In any other kind of otherwlso helpful exercise, and thereby lay the foundation for the troubles of which the doctor complains, yet I feel safe in refuting Its nppllcutlon to the great masses of skaters who are guided and governed by common sense and discretion. Not only Is skating non-lnjur'oue- under such conditions, but on the contrary. It Is wholesome. Invigorating and healthful. During my experience In the rink buslnet (covering a pe riod of 20 years off and on) I have had excellent opportunity for study Ins) Its effects. I have seen weak, nervous women and" children greatly benefited by the exercise and business men and clerks find a much-needed relaxation after hours of tedious work. It Is no rare sight to behold Intel ligent doctors enjoying the combina tion of rc-lnxntlon and exercise that Is to be found In skating. In fact I think any unbiased per son will class skating among the best and most beneficial forms of Indoor exervlce. I say '"unbiased," for It Is the doc tor's moral aspect of the rink that I think alarms him most. Morally he ohjects to it on the grounds that "everybody goes to the skating rink. There Is no distinction. . Good, bad and Indifferent people must mingle together and the tendency Is bad. Young beys and girls lenrn to look lightly upon evil associates and be come calloused to the touch of the vicious and Immoral element." In this contention the doctor stands largely upon a false premise, for while a rink Is a "public" resort, yet If properly conducted It does not ap peal lo the vicious element. More over one doesn't need to mingle with other patrons of a rink any more Immediately than they do with mem bers of a street throng, patrons of a fa1 .r.r theater. In fact It has been my observation that the various skaters have their own corterle of friend:, and are thus Immune from any contamination. Lastly, a to yourg hoys and girls, ns a father of three, I wish to say thnt l' had much rather my children would spend a couple of the evening hours at a well conducted rink, de veloping their muscles and skating gracefully to the music of a good or chestra, ever eager to attain preater perfertinn, unmindful of this world's vle thiin to have them In many an other sotliil atmosphere thai falls to attrct the attention of many well In tending but thoughtless "would-be reformers." E. E. IRELAND. Long Live the King is the popular cry throughout European countries; while In Ameri ca, the cry of the present day Is "Long live Dr. King's New Discovery, King of Throat and Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., says: "It never falls to give Immediate relief and to quick ly cures cought or cold." Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared by a ma jority of the Inhabitants of this country. New Discovery cures weak tangs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds It's the proven remedy. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., drug gists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. WILL CONNECT fN NOVEMBER. The Rlpaiia Extension With the Northern Pacific. Chief Engineer G. W. Boschke, of the O. R. N. company, will arrive In the city this evening by steamer, accompanied by Charles Erickson, senior member of the contracting firm of Erickson Peterson, who hold the contract for the construction of the line from Rlparla to Lewlston and the Clearwater bridge, says the Lewlston Teller. The trip to Lewlston at this time Is for tho purpose of Inspecting the con-, dltlons of the river with a view of be ginning work on the draw pier In the middle of the channel. It is under stood the company has ordered ma terial to be delivered on the ground as soon as the water -recedes suffi ciently to begin work and It Is ex pected this can be done within the next two weeks. It Is the purpose of the O. R. & N. company to begin the laying of steel out of Almota simultaneously with the beginning of work on the bridge In order that the track will be In place for the delivery of bridge steel as soon as the pier Is In place. The work of installing the pier is ex pected the bridge construction will be commenced by early September. The construction of the bridge will require about 90' days, which will permit the completion of the road from Rlparla to a connection with tho Northern Pacific by early No vember at which time the Northern Pacific officials announced the road would be In operation from Lewlston to Vollmcr. SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS. School, Grunted, Slmre and Tide IMtulx, August S. Says the Dayton (Wash.) Courier Press: County Auditor Walter Frary has received from E..W, Ross, state com missioner of public lands for this state about 100 copies of the school, granted and other public lands, also tide and shore lands that will be sold at public auction Saturday, August Id. One-tenth of the purchase price to be paid at time of sale and one-tenth annually thereafter, deferred pay mnts to draw Interest at 6 per cent per annum, although purchaser may pay the whole amount at time of pur chase if he chooses. The lands have been appraised and will not be sold for less than their appraised value. Timber and other valuable materials must be paid for In cash at time of sale In addition to the one-tenth of the value of the land. The sales will be conducted at the court houses of the several .counties In which the lands are situated. There are none listed In Columbia county, but there are several pieces in Walla Walla and Garfield coun ties. Copies of the descriptions of the lands n he had from the county au ditor free of charge, so long as they last. Tho auditors in the several counties will auction the lands off. A Happy Man Is Amos F. King, of Port Brycn, N. Y (85 years of age); since a sore on his leg which had troubled him the greater part of his life, has been entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve; the world's great healer of sores, burns, cuts, wounds and piles. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., drug gists. Price 25c. . THREW SAWDVST IN STREAMS. Afterward, Pakl lines for Ignoring tlie Law. The Pocatello Tribune says that E. M. Webb, C. L. Bishop, A. J. Damron and C. S. fckeen, officers of the Rab bit Creek Lumber company's sawmill nt Inkom, on the Portneuf river, were arrested there yesterday by a deputy state game warden and brought to Pocatello to stand trial on the charge of violating the game laws of the state by polluting the trout streams with sawdust. The men were tried by Justice of the Peace J. M. Masonheimer last evening and were subjected to fines aggregating 135 and costs. This is the first action of this character In Bannock county, and it Is the announced Intention of the deputy warden to camp on the trail of all persons who violate the game laws In any manner. The Rabbit Creek company was found guilty of having dumped the sawdust and refuse from their mil? into the Portneuf river, thus pollut ing the stream and killing the trout. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local Applications, as they cannot reata the diseased portion of the ear. There tg only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the tmi com lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube la Inflamed you uave a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is eutlrely closed, deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this rube restored to its normal con- j dlilon, hearing will be destroyed forever : i nine cas)S out of 10 are enuseii tr Catarrh. which la nothing but an ini lamed condition oi' the mucous surfaces. i We give One Hundred Dollars for nn case of deafness (caused by eatarrhl that' cannot be cured by Hall s Catirrh Cure ena tor circulars, tree. P. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. O. Hold by all druwrists. 75c. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. Butcher Shop and Property for Sale. Eutcher shop, fixtures and prop erty for sale In good location. Do ing fine business. For further par ticulars address W. H. Albee, Helix. Ore. Buggy for Sale. For sale cheap, single runabout buggy. Thoroughly overhauled and In good' condition. 'Phone F. L. 83 or address J. M. Cornellson, Pendleton. WOOD CO A L Good, clean and combustible 1 The kind that produces heatj and not dirt. Priced right and dalivered promptly. I Dutch Henry j Office. Pendleton lee Cold Storage Company. 'Phone M :n lis. Also at Henneman's cigar stoTS, op posits Great Eastern stars. 'Phon main 4. FRESH ! ; Neat - Fish Sausages I Lard Delivered promptly each day, I ' Empire Meal Go. Phone Main 18 . In time of sickness disinfectants are necessary to purify the atmos phere of the sick room and prevent contagion. Particularly Is this true when the disease Is of an Infectious character. But everybody should know that prevention Is better than cure, and that the proper use of dis infectants all the time will provent disease entering the home. We have a variety of preparations for this pur pose harmless to humanity, but death to alt disease germs wherever they are Used. F. J. DONALDSON You Know That Nailed Shoe is not easy on your foot. Nail a sole on a sewed shoe ruins the shoe. I have the machines to do the work and sew on a sole better than hand work at only 85c a pair for Men's and 60c for Ladies' shoes. It makes the shoe look like new. Try me once. t ; - , -i-' M:tvi'i ... If?-. vWi-i " ill I"''" 3 V ' : ' '.J " '- ''- - A. 128 Court St. KLUND Pendleton, Ore. Just Received A CARLOAD OF Gas Ranges and Stove Plate Call and Pick Yours Out NORTHWr STERN GAS (Sb ELECTRIC CO. MATLOCK BUILDING Washington (& Columbia River Railroad Co. in Connection With July 3, 4 and t the Washington Columbia River Ry. will sell special excursion tickets to St. Paul, Omaha, St. Joe and Kansas City and return. $52.00 St. Louis $60. Chicago $64. Good for 10 days on going trip; final limit days from date of sals. ' i J .tin?.? & WAITER ADAMS, ' " Local Agent W. C. R. Ry. ! The East Oregoman is eastern Oregon's repreeenUtire paper It lead! and the people appreciate it and show it by their Uberal natro." a. It is the adTcrtiainK medium of this section.