i
1 !
PAOB nor.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
If you are contemplating the pur
chase of a Solitaire Ring, we should
be glad to have you call and took over
our stock. Tou will find a generous
avrlety.of fine Diamond Rings, with
handsomely mounted stones of the
first water.
Winslow Bros.
Jewel en and Optician
817 Main Street
COLDS
The very hour a cold starts is the
time to check It Don't wait It may
become deep-seated and the cure will
be harder then. Every hour lost at
the start may add days to your suf
fering. Take
P & s
Cold Capsules
Used in time they save all that
might follow sickness, worry, ex
penses. They never fall.
TaJlman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
INSURANCE
Livermore & Bickers1
Room 12, Judd Bldg.
Pendleton - - Oregon
5 Club Saloon
T. W. MTJRRELL, Proprietor.
Cor. Court and Cottonwood,
PENDLETON, - - OREGON,
LOTS'-
ORIGINALITY
Is the Mark of Genius
There is that attractiveness of form, excellence
of taste and originality of design found in our
HATS
that mark them as the creation of designers who
are artists in their line.
CARRIER MILLINERY
'The Home of the Stylish Hat"
YOUR INCOME
may stop at any time, but your expenses will keep right on.
Better build up a bank account and be on the safe side. Start
a savings account wth this bank now and we will pay you
four per cent Interest on your deposits, and return your money
to you when you require It.
Commercial National Bank
Capital $50,000.00 Rescources $350,000.00
D.C.KNOWLTON
IS FINED $40
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
AND CARRYING WEAPONS
Liveryman Provoked Quarrel With Al
Richardson, Porter at Bote! St.
George, and After Being Knocked
Down and Bis Gun Taken From
Blin Be Received Some Terrible
Roaetlng From Attorneys In Police
Court Fined $20 Each on Two
Charges.
That a' man should not speak In
sultingly of another man's wife, even
if she be a colored woman, was
shown very forcibly in the police
court this morning. D. C Knowlton
had done so to Al Richardson, boot
black at the Hotel St. George.
He was knocked down upon the
spot, a gun taken from him and later
when the case was aired in court the
white man was fined a total of 140,
while the colored one went free up
on the payment of one dollar.
For bitterness of feeling and hard
accusations the above case was the
most remarkable heard in the local
court for many months. Testifying,
In his own behalf Richardson said
Knowlton has come to him several
times with stories of his (Richard
son's) wife's unfaithfulness. On the
first two occasions he had paid lit
tle attention to the man. This morn'
tng be came for the third time with
a similar story.
In the course of the altercation
Knowlton called the bootblack's wife
a liar and applied another term,
which, with most men, whether
white or black, means war. "I was
crazy then and lit onto him," said
Richardson in explaining the matter.
According to the colored man.
Knowlton struck at him with his left
hand at the same time and just as he
did so he had noticed a gun in the
white man's pocket After he had
thrown Knowlton down the gun was
.taken from the latter by the Italian
boy who drives the St. George 'bus.
Otto Turner, who had seen the
fight from his room In the East Ore-
gonlan building, said that just before
the fight Richardson had started to
walk away. Something was said by
Knowlten and the colored man turn
ed on him.
The young 'bus driver was also
called as a witness, while another
man, who said he hailed from New
Yo?ks vl called in behalf of Knowl
ton. However, hi testimony was of
little consequence as he contradicted
himself and admitted he was in front
of the Senate saloon at the time,
which was some distance from the
fight. -
Will If. Peterson defended Rich
ardson, and in a brief, but ringing
appeal for his client handed forth a
vitriolic roast for Knowlton. That
HEALTHY PLANTS
Rebate the Most Carefml AH ratios as
Well as Goo Soli.
Did you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most beneficent environment
of loll of sunshine and of atmosphere,
-teested never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A tB of manure will not help a plant
that has a canker eating out its heart.
You must destroy the cause before yon
ean remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and
rubbing In vaseline, etc.
You must look to the cause of the
trouble It's a germ at the roots of
rour hair which causes it to fall out
Vewbro's HerplcMe destroys the rerm.
nd healthy hair Is the sure result.
Sold by leading drugrlsts. Bend 14c. in
tstnps for sample to The Herplcide Co..
rtrolt. Mich.
Two slies-r-tO cents and $1.00.
A. C. Koeppen Bros.
the white man richly deserved his
punishment and that ho should be
run out of town were some of his
milder declarations.
Likewise, City Attorney McCourt
was unsparing in his denunciation of
Knowlton, classing him as a very "un
desirable cltlsen" and recommending
that he be heavily fined and also
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon.
After a moment's hesitation Judge
Fits Gerald Imposed a one dollar fine
upon the colored man and fined
Knowlton tJO for provoking the as
sault and the same amount tor car
rying a concealed weapon, or a total
of 140.
MRS. ANNA KIRK DEAD.
Atlicna Pioneer Woman Died In Cal
Ifornla.
Mr. Anna Kirk, a well known plO'
neer woman of Athena, died this week
in Pacific Grove, Cat, and the re
mains will be shipped to Athena for
burial. Mrs. Kirk had been In ill
health for many months and her death
was not unexpected.
She was born at Peoria, 111., In 183
and came with her parents to Browns
ville. Ore., at the age of 12, where
she spent her early life. In 1800 she
was married to T. J. Kirk, the well
known citizen of Athena, and soon
after came to eastern Oregon, where
she resided until after being dlvorc
ed from Mr. Kirk, when she went to
California to reside.
She was the mother of nine child
ren, three of whom survive her, as
follows: Mrs. Alice Ackles of La
Grande; Mrs. Edward Koonts of Athe
na, and Miss Anna Kirk of Pacific
Grove, Cal.
T CERTfll
STATE REGENTS TO LOOK
OVER IIERMISTON SITE
Government Will Set Aiflde Land for
Experiment Station on Umatilla
Irrigation Project, But the State
Must Provlde Expenses From Its
Experiment Station Funds Dr. C.
J. Smith Receives Letter From
President of Board of Regents,
Promising Early Action In the Mat
ter. Whether or not a branch experi
ment station will be established at
Hermlston now seems to rest with
the board of regents of the agricul
tural college, and those gentlemen
will be hero shortly for the purpose
of Investigating the matter. It will
then be up to he people of the lrrj.
gation section and of the county to
show the necessity for the branch
station.
For many months past State Sena
tor C. J. Smith has been at work up
on the proposition of an experiment
station at Hermlston and Senator
Bourne has been handling the matter
at Washington. According to Sena
tor Smith the federal government is
willing to provide the site for the sta
tion and will likewise provide seeds
for the station.
However, H seems to be the rule
to require the operating expenses of
branch stations paid from the funds
given the state experimental stations.
The sum of $30,000 annually is now
given to tho experiment station at
the agricultural college. Of this
amount It is hoped to secure several
thourand dollars per year for the
maintenance of the Hermlston sta
tion, should that sum be needed.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford, president
of the board of regents of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, has written
Senator Smith saying that the re
gents will shortly be In eastern Ore
gon for the purpose of visiting the
branch station at Union.
While passing through they have
offered to stop off here for the purr
pose of . looking over the field at
Hermlston. When that time comes
Senator Smith hopes to have a repre.
sentatlve party accompany the re
gents to Hermlston for the purpose of
snowing tnem the need of the branch
station.
ORIENTALS MUST GO.
Portland, Sept. 21 Fear Is felt In
Portland for the nrntnui nm
demonmratlon again oriental labor
planned for Portland soon by the
Federated Trades council. It la the
plan to make tile demoiMtratlmi h
greatest on the con and to call in
speakers of national fame. . "The time
lor (lerimte action against Japanese,
Hindus and Chlnefln Ium mm i.
clarwl Secretary P. McDonald, amid
me cnecm or great crowds last night.
SAYS CHEAP LABOR.
President of Grand Trunk Pacific In
Vancouver.
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 21. Charles
Hays, president of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, who Is visiting In Vancouver,
declared this morning that the rail
roads of Canada must have cheap la
bor and that the Grand Trunk would
employ any immigrants admitted by
the government. This is construed as
a demand for oriental help.
In Charge of Jublldty Booth.
Harold Warner and Lester Means,
tho well-known high school boys,
will have charge of the Pendleton
commercial association publicity
booth at the district fair, where lit.
erature on Morrow and Umatilla
counties and the various towns and
localities in the district will be hand
ed out and where booster buttons
STATION
I
will be sold. ,
IRRIGATION
UNDER
CAMERA
GOVERNMENT PHOTOGRAPHS
THE UMATILLA PROJECT
Walter Lnbkcn, Formerly of Pendle
ton, la Now Official Photographer
' for tlie Reclamation Department
For the Past Week He Has Been
Engaged In Making Official Pio
turea of the Work In Progress at
Honniston.
Hermlston, Sept. 21. Walter Lub
ken, formerly of Pendleton, now of
ficial photographer to the U, 8. rec
lamation service. With hMltnuartrri
at Boise, haa been spending the week
In taking pictures of the Umatilla
project aoout Hermlston, and has se
cured many rood viewa that will hn
used by the government in showing
the work being dons here, and the
crops, etc., now produced on the
land to be watered by national Irri
gation. Mr. Lubken has had great expe
rience as photographer for the ser
vice, and has been on practically all
the projects which the government
has undertaken. As a result ha la
pretty thoroughly familiar with the
different projects and their possibili
ties. . 1
During his work he has gathered
together, aside from the official pho
tographs, a very large and valuable
collection of negatives of western
scenes and western types, and espe
cially of Indians, having had con
siderable success in photographing
the Indians about the Arizona pro
jects. In that country, he says, the
picturesque aborigine is rapidly giv
ing place to the Indian In overalls
and Jumper,- who is doing a white
man's work on the reclamation nr.
Jects In Dlacea whor tho .Mt man
could not be secured and doing It
In a remarkably satisfactory man
ner.
Mr. Lubken declares that th TTmo-
tilla project Is one of the highest
grade projects in the whole govern
ment service, and is confident that
It has a wonderful future hefnra t
His photographs of irrigated lands In '
mis vicinity nave shown the hl
crops to be grown where water could
be secured.
He believes that this will be a fruit
country, and while of course It Is out
or tne citrus belt, the fruits will be
valuable. The Arizona nrolecta. ha
says, have longer seasons, and will
produce more crops, of alfalfa, for In
stance, but the crops here are heavier,
and will year bv vear. ha m,it
valuable.
PRAISES PRUNES.
Governor Chamberlain Writes Letter
to Freewater Union.
Freewater, Ore., Sept. 21. Elba
Rogers, manager of the Fruitgrowers'
union of this place, received the fol
lowing letter in appreciative acknowl
edgement of the crate of beautiful
Italian prunes sent Governor Cham
berlain a week ago:
Salem, Ore., Sept. 16, '07.
E. Rogers, Agent.
My Dear Sir: I have Just received
a crate of prunes through your court
esy which were packed by the Milton
Fruitgrowers union of Freewater,
Ore. I have tested them myself and
will have them tested by those who
visit the executive office while they
last. Both In flavor and in form they
cannot be beaten anywhere and I
thank you for thus remembering me.
A country which raises such splendid
fruit Is bound to make a record in
the markets of the world.
GEO. W. CHAMBERLAIN.
LAUNDRYMEN'S CONVENTION.
Vice President Roblnnon Goes to Ta-
coma for Meeting.
' J. F. Robinson, vice president of
the Oregon and Washington Laun
drymen's association, left today for
Portland to Join a delegation there,
who will leave for Tacoma to attend
the annual convention the early part
of the week. The convention met in
Pendleton for its annual gathering
last fall.
Mr. Robinson will leave Tacoma for
Portland Thursday, where he will at
tend the Knights Templar convention,
expecting to return to Pendleton In
time for the wind-up of the big ais.
trict fair here.
Coming to Pendleton.
Mrs. O. P. Tuttle of Rltzvllle, Wash.,
mnthpr nt Mrs. J. W. Smith, after a
short visit here has gone to Pendleton
to spend the winter, to wnicn place
she was accompanied by 'her daughter.
Mrs. Smith will probably spend the
winter in penaieton wun nor mower,
Tjiter he mav be Joined by her hus-
hanit mil nan. Rov. who has been a
most faithful employe of the Record
for several years. Pilot kock ftecora.
.i..nin iwmm Entertainment.
The First Christian church was
crowded last night to enjoy a delight
ful musical and flower drill program
given by the Junior league of the
church. The musical numbers and
drills were highly entertaining and
the young people are wen pibhbbu
with the success of their efforts.
wnndemi Farewell Party.
A farewell surprise party was ten
dered Mr. and Mrs. E ,W. Daggett
at the M. E. church parlors last
evening. Mr. and Mire, uaggett ex
pect to leave soon for California, and
the social last evening was attend
ed by members of the church and
friends of the family.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
at San Bernardino, Cal., alarming
many of the Inhabitants, who ran
Into the streets. In the mountains
the shock was reported very severe.
No damage was done in the valley.
Just Arrived
PEG
CORDUROY
TROUSERS
$4
Roosevelt's Boston
as dispensers of the
lowest prices.
N. B. These are the trousers that the young
men have been seeking for past 2 weeks.
ROOSEVELT'S
BOSTON STORE
Where you Trade to Save
STORY OF THE WENATCHEE.
Wonderful Development of Washing
ton Irrigation Center.
Guy E. Mitchell, the writer on irri
gation and western development eon
tributes the following to the Techni
cal World on the Irrigation develop
ment of "Wenatchee, Washington:
In the famous Wenatchee valley
of Washington, although orchard land
is worth 11600 and $2000 an acre,
every orchard Is a good-paying in
vestment, and there are no neglected
tracts.
To see some of these orchards or
farms, you leave the business district
of the tofn and soon come to com
fortable houses, placed a little back
from the street, In the wldst of wht
looks like large city blocks 680 by
330 feet, each a perfectly cultivated
orchard and garden. These are, in
fact, five-acre tracts.
Some of the houses have only an
acre, while a little further on are
some 10-acre blocks; but this It
about the limit Irrigation has wiped
out the lonesome country, and It is
all one big village and community.
The town lots are fruit farms and
the farms are town lots.
These little plots have made their
owners comparatively wealthy In from
six to eight years. Nearly every
house has Its electric lights and Its
telephone service and Its running wa
ter and bath tub and its flourishing
rural free delivery. There are no la
bor unions, because wages are nor
mally high.
Unconsciously, the people have
solved roany social problems which
are racking the best brains of the,
people of older cities. The telephone
monopoly Is in their own hands, for
they own the stock of the Farmers'
Telephone company, and everybody
gets unlimited service for $12 a year,
while the company pays a regular
dividend. They have a fruitgrowers'
union, which secures the best prices
for fruit 'for all the members.
The union owns the fruitgrowers'
warehouse, and eastern buyers are on
hand promptly to buy at from $1.50
per short bushel boxes of apples at
the warehouse. The western Irrigat
ed apples are never shipped In bar
rels; they are wrapped and packed!
like oranges In boxes. And the trees
bear every year with the regularity
of clockwork.
Delivering Souvenir Journals.
F. H. Graves, a representative of
the Oregon Dally Journal, Is In the
city delivering copies of the big extra
edition of the Journal recently Issued.
People wishing extra copies of the
paper can secure them by calling at
the East Oregonlan office, where a
number of extra copies have been left.
People everywhere have been buying
extra copies of this wonderful edition,
and Mr. Graves says that there Is a
limited number left which he la now
selling in eastern Oregon.
Ordered to Pocatello.
Dr. W. D. Mason, one of the local
federal stock Inspectors, has receiv
ed orders to go to Pocatello, Idaho,
for duty at that point. He will have
the railroad Inspection at that place
and w 11 probably be engaged thxre
ufull thH first of November. After
that dvte he will retuin to Pen Ho
ton. Return From State Fair.
This morning many of the Pendle
tonlana who have been attending the
state fair at Salem returned home.
Among those In the returning crowd
today were Lee Teutsch, Thomas
Thompson, Ad Ogg, Frank Frazler and
Mark Moorhouae.
Full-Blooded
White Leghorn
Roosters
FOR SALE
From the famone
PBTALUMA, CALIF., STOCK.
Prices very reasonable.
ANTON NOLTE
PENDLETON, OREGON.
by Express
TOP ?
and these are the
best in Pendleton.
Store always qualifies
highest qualities at
ST. JOSEPH'S
ACADEMY
PENDLETON, OREGON
Under the direction of the Sisters ef '
St. Francis, of Philadelphia. Resident
and day pupils. Special attention
given to music and elocution. Stu
dents prepared for teachers' exsml-
nations for county and state certifi
cates. For particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
, ADLIH.
ISSOI. CO.
Distinguished
Arrivals
The arrival of our Fall
and winter line of L. Adler
Bros. Clothes are indeed
distinguished arrivals.
Here the young man
will find clothes that are
different from the ordin
ary clothes shown by
other stores. If the best
clothes in America
appeals to you, inspect
our line of Adler produc
tions. $20 to $40
. Others
$10 UP
1
Lion's Shop
Max Baor
iJKBiI,'iBBiB'"WsBi
. I 1M CtriUkt,
1 111
V IJ nil
rf kv