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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1907)
EIGIIT TACES. tAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOnER 23, 1007. page: three. The Home of the is w.Soro sis mm The word Sorosis means style, comfort & quality. WE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OP SOROSIS SHOES IN THE LATEST FALL 6TYLES. ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS. WE CAN ITT AXY FOOT. Tho Alexander Department Store The Oldest and Most Reliable IMPORTANT CANAL COM PLETED AFTER 30 TEARS. Dlt Inet Step In Movement to Rwnrc !)' Waterway From' Lake Mlchl Kim to Gulf of Mexico Thirty Ycurn of Work on Cannl In 75 Miles Long, 52 Feet Wide Thirty two Locks on Main Lino Water Forced Down Canal by Mammoth Dam. THE NEWS L BRIEF. General. More than 20 persons were injured in a street car collision at Chicago Wednesday night. The clash was due to wet rails. Two mixing mills of the Atlantic Dynamite company's factory at Ash land, Wis., blew up yesterday. Two hundred pounds of nitroglycerine ex ploded. Three persons were killed. Earthquake shocks destroyed two villages in Calabt'le, near Rome. Ten lives were lost. The cathedral at Torre Del Greco, which has with stood, all earthquakes for centurleB, Is among the fallen buildings. Nevada has been without a state bank examiner for several days. Jack Marshall, who was examiner, tender ed his resignation several days ago. Governor Sparkes named Major Mil ler to succeed Marshall and Miller has not yet qualified. A petition of involuntary bank ruptcy has been filed against the Southern Steel company at Birming ham, Ala. The company Is capital ized at $25,000,000 and owns steel plants, rod and wire mills, coal mines and ore mines throughout Alabama'. Sterling, 111., Oct. 24. A distinct and Important stop In the movement ; to secure a deep waterway from Laks : Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico was , taken today with the opening to nav igation of the Illinois and Mississippi ' canai, wnich has been completed after 30 years of work. . The Importance of the event was , evidenced by the attendance of Gov ' ernor Deneen and many other nota , bleu at the opening ceremonies. The work of constructing the canal, which was formerly known as the Hennepin canal, was commenced many years ago. In 1890 congress appropriated money to carry on the Tnl.iin.xK TT" U . -.II. T" A I I . . 1 7u v""",e""0 """.work and altogether the approprla W fe. Athena! Geo. M s. Port and! J. I . . . P. Hardman, Portland; E. T. Wil liams, Portland; P. J. Shoff, Port lurid; S. O. Markman, Portland; J. A. Allison, Portland; W. J. Shlrey, Port land; J. T. Peters, The Dalles; D. T. Martin, Portland; James Peters, Port land; Luclle Fisher, Walla Walla; Mrs. E. S. Davis, Umatilla; Phil Northwest. S. J. Flint, prominent and well known citizen of Roseburg, Is dead after several weeks' Illness. He was county surveyor and banker. Lakevlew, Ore., Is lighting her streets with kerosene lamps until the new Pine creek power plant Is re built. Kerosene retails at Lakevlew, at 60 cents per gallon. St. Alphonnus academy at Tillamook has been closed on account of diph theria, which developed in the fam ily of Roger Mahoney, Sunday and has already caused one death. Arthur Hamilton and Harry Mor ris, young men serving sentences for horse stealing In the county Jail at Colfnx, Wash., escaped from Jail yes terday, but were captured after a five mile chase. James D. Fralney, an Oregon pio neer, 69 years of age, was struck and Instantly killed by Car No. 1 on the Jefferson street line at Portland last night. Mr. Fralney was a prominent and highly respected citizen. Edward Warfleld, a young man, was found dead near lone, Ore., yes tcrdny. He had committed suicide on account of the refusal of Grace Wnttenburger, a farmer's daughter, to hear his suit for her hand. Attorney-General Boneparte has announced the appointment of El vln E. Cobb to be United States at torney for the western district of the state of Washington. Mr. Cobb suc ceeds Potter C. Sullivan, resigned. tlnns have amounted to about $8,- 000.000. The main line of the canal, 75 mllos long, extends from the Illinois river, near Hennepin, to the Missis sippi river three miles below Rock Island. The navigable feeder, about 30 miles long, extends from Rock rl I'nf at f Vi I nnlnt 4a t Yl Main linn , ,r. ! , " " murruy, near Sheffield and is of the same LouIsvlHe; Mrs. M. A. Taylor, Spo- j K(neraI dlmenillon, as the main line, kane; Pansy B Olson, Pendleton; Tne cana , 62 feet w(e at the Caddie Olson, Pendleton; Joe Wll- bottom g0 feet at the water nei Mams, Adel; Ara Burgen, Adel; P. F. and na a mMm of 7 feet. -rre Humes on Adams; S. J. Colley, Wes-, nre 32 ,opkg on the ma(n ne and ton; Wm McKenzle, Weston; Fred , one on tne feeder Water ,g to be Hlnman, Weston; H. R. Newport and forpeJ down ,ne cana, t mite, city; W K Newell, Carton: d one-fourth of a mile long and Edward Culp. Portland; Wm. L. Red-, located at th,s pont. At one end uis, i uiimnu, j. j. vnuii, emu r run Made in New York WHEN you go to New York you know you will see the best dressed men in the world. You can be as fashionably attired as any New Yorker if you feAlmmnr U AAKERS. .wiiuiiMUHiiuyTvryiir w w w m m mm m wear uenjamin Clothes. We sell the same Clothes in this Citv that Alfred Benjamin & Co. make for their Fashionable New York Customers. Correct Clothes for Men Exclusive Agent Here. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers crew levels the track and still another Is at work putting In the ballast. When everything works satisfactorily the crews can lay about two miles of track a day. North bank construc tion officials Bay that by November 1, the road will be so completed that freight can be hauled as far as Lyle, where it will be loaded onto boats for shipment to Portland. Twohy Brothers have broken up camp and today there Is a miniature run on the banks In this city by the laborers getting their checks cashed. of the dam are 21 sluiceways which will be used for electrical power development. cIbco; Charles J. Dodd, San Francisco; W. H. Vannlcr, Dayton; J. C. Weath crford, Dayton. ' Golden Rule Hotel. T. L. Chllders, Milton; John Walk er, Athena; Mrs. John Walker, Athe na; Miss J. Walker. Athena: Miss M. Walker, Athena; Miss E. Walker.! Athena: Mrs. A. Howland. Spraguj; ' John Howland, Sprague; Ben Brow nell, Umatilla; Eva Prownell, Umatll-1 la; H. C. Suslwlnd, Union: Mrs. T. K. Hopper, McKay; L. C. Hill, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor, Oregon; Mr., and Mrs. L. W. Keller, Echo; J. No-' lan, lone; H. C. Day, Portland; J. E. ' Craddlck. Spokane; W. A. Hender son, Portland; E. R. Hanford, Taft; Jack Williams, Walla Walla; L. H. ' Fry. Starbuek; Jay Hitchcock, Star buck; Sam Lee, Portland; W. J. Col lins, .Portland; John Cunningham, Pilot Rock; J. E. Orr, Oregon; S. S. Darnell. Pilot Rock: J. J. Kinney, city; D. J. Toakum and wife, Mead ows; Grace Yoakum, Meadows; Jen nie Toakum, Meadows; Edith Yoa- on Its way from Europe to New Or- kum, Meadows; Anna Yoakum Mead- Icons. This supp'y Is expected to re ows; W. L. Blgler, Waterloo; E. S. lleve the situation, at least temporar Snmmon, Portland. lly. 1 Rushing Track Work on North Hank. The I):il!cs. Oct. 25. Three distinct and separate crews are at work on . th north' bank opposite the city lay . I:t the steel for the new road. The 'steel crew lays the steel and another SHORTAGE IN TALC POWDER. .Will Effect Outpnt of Rice Mill 1 C.-...1.. - a . viik-! inuii iiirnria. Austin. Texas, Oct. 25. The rice mill men of Texas have discovered that there Is a talc powder famine In the United States. The fact is not generally known that enormous quantities of talc powder are used in rice milling. The material Is used for cleaning and polishing rice, and I Encles vs. Clams, without It the mills will be compell- ' A" members of the Order of Eagles ed to shut down. i Hna meir friends and Indies, are re Practically all of the talc powder used In this country comes from Aus- Rlg Apple Crop Is Moving'. North Yakima, Oct. 25. Ten car loads of apples went out from North Yakima yesterday and today the shippers all had empties In front of their warehouses for further consign ments. This made everything seem brighter 'along the shipping row and the atmosphere this morning breath ed optimism and a feeling that the railroad may continue to do business. Before the advent of the cars the feeling was rank pessimism and no desire to buy railroad stock. A 20 days' continuance of the conditions existing today will put an end for this season of all worry regarding cars and the forwarding of the output of the orchards. ALASKA BASEBALL TEAM, trla. It Is claimed by Texas rice mill men, who have been endeavoring to secure a supply of the powder, that none is to be found In the United States nt this time. It Is reported that a cargo of the material Is now ' OtieSfpd tft nrnsfin nt n an.tnl n n .1 clam bake. Friday evening. October. 25, given by Pendleton aerie No. 28, F. O. E., at Eagles' hull. A. W. HANSON. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE. DR. II. S. GARFIELD. JOHN F. HILL, J. M. SHEETS, Committee. Will Tour United States m Interest of Home Territory Long Trip Is Planned. Seattje, Wash., Oct. 25. According to the 'latest malls from Alaska a basketball team will leave Nome to day for. a tour of the United States. The chief purpose of the trip, which will extend over 15,000 miles, will be to advertise Alaska. The team will arrive here about the middle of next month. They will remain here in training several weeks and will then begin their tour of the country In a private car. The first stop will be made at Portland. The principal cities that they will make next are San Francisco, Salt- Lake city, Denver and Kansas City. From. Kansas City the team will proceed to Omaha, St. Paul, Fon du Lac and MadlBon. The next Important stop will be Chicago, here a series of games will be played with the Y. M. C. A. teams of that city. From Chicago the team will pro ceed to New York by way of Cincin nati, Detroit, Buffalo, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. From New York the Itinerary has not been ful ly arranged, but the players expect to return by way of the southern states, going as far south as New Or leans. The return to Alaska will not be made until early In the coming summer. A fund sufficient to defray the expenses of the long trip has been subscribed by the citizens of Nome Jersey Young Men's Christian asso ciation opened here today and will continue until Monday. Among those who will address the conference are V7. T. T. Smith, chief clerk of the bureau of steam engineers of the navy; H. W. Gibson, state secretary of boys' work of Massachusetts and Rhode Island; W. H. Burger, secre tary of boys' work of New York state, and E. II. Robinson, Interna tional secretary. v F"l'k IjJi For Sale. A five year note for $800 bearing 8 per cent. Interest pnld annually. Secured by mortgage on real estate worth 91600. Enquire at Wander store. New Jersey Y. Jf. c. A. Ridgewood, N. J., Oct. 25. The an nunl boys' conference of the New If your dealer hasn't It, W. J. Clark & Co. have. A SM'c!aI Sale at the Vogue. Our millinery offering for this week has only to be seen to convince you of the Fpeclal bargains you will miss If von 'fall to visit nnr sfnro KneMnl I sale every day this week to reduce our mammoth stock. Everything new. In style nn l color. The Vogue Millinery, S22 Main street. COFFEE is perishable, it ought to be kept in tight packages, not exposed to air. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilli&ir't Best: we pay him ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY PENDLETON, OREGON Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis, of Philadelphia. Resident and day pupils. Special attention given to music and elocution. Stu dents prepared for teachers' exami nations for county and state certifi cates. For particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR. RIG COAL DOCK FOR DULUTH. Mammoth Dock to Cost $1,000,000 Will Give Northwest Supply of Cool Year Round. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 26 On ac count of the Increased demand for coal In the northwest the Pittsburg coal company has decided to build here at once the largest coal dock In the world. The construction of the dork Is of greatest importance to the development of the northwest as it will give that territory coal all the year around. The dock will cost $1, 000,000. At present the coal for the north west Is unloaded at West Superior, several miles from this city. The new dock wilt be located next to the dock of tho United States Steel cor poration, the lattef dock being the largest of any kind in the world. The steel for the new dock will be brought from Pittsburg. The plans have al ready been drawn' and the dock will be hurried to completion without any unnecessary delay. t HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. Joa Dunn, Little Valley; E. B. Lanlsson, San Francisco; Leo W. Galkersteln, Walla Walla; W. R. Thompson and wife, Pasco; C. W. Harras, Chicago; H. Tillard Jones, Portland; E. J. Bartlett, Portland; J. G. Calllson, Mirlck; A. O .Ogllvle, Portland; Wm. Spielberg, New York; J. G. Yates; Joy S. McClelland; Oliver P. Morton; J. A. Hendle, Portland; N. C. Marls, Portland; Thco W. Tucker, Spokane; James Leslie, Seattle; F. D. Bacen, San Francisco; Oladls Brown ing; L. G. Luxturman, Chicago; R. R. Polly-Vtf den" iargam Sale 0 onfinues A variety of Daily needs in Furnishing?, Hosiery, Underwear and small wares that are priced for Quick Distribution. Nothing but bargains in the "Dolly Varden" window Display. ANOTHER WEEK of tempting specials and reductions, and of the great cash purchases of Coats, Suits, Furs, etc., affording innumerable op portunities in economy as well as variety at this DEPENDABLE STORE. No. 307. WATER MIXK FUR, double end scarf or tie, the color is a very pretty shaded natural stripe In brown, satin lined, total length is 65 Inches. See this nobby fur at the price 4.50 Long tasslo caps for boys and girls, . voolen knit, plain shades, gray, blue and red at I9c A few sample suits In navy blue and brown, also one or two mixtures and dark red. Most of these are size 36, some have long fitted Jackets, others short semi-fitted. We of fer choice of this limited lot 18.00 Special lot of serviceable umbrellas variety of handles, standard steel rods, strong wire frame, fast black covering of Corola and mercerized twills, a few that we offer at quick choosing, at each 1.25 A few dozen of two of the newest styles in short waist and circle hip corsets, one was the $1 lot, the other $1.25, sizes 18 to 26, nd also two In the extra size, 35 and 36, pick of the lot on at oyc Handsome stocking caps In brown navy or red with pretty Per sian stripe, fine wor8le1'JQ Klmonas of pink and white fancy Teazle 'Down Outing. -Plain cuff and band at front, special this Bale at .50c Cream twilled French Cotton flan nelette waist with blue, black or red polka dots pleat at front, pip ed in black; four tucks at each side of front, two In back. A pretty washable "tub OQ waist," conts special. I .3J PETTICOATS. ' SPECIAL. CASHMERE HOSE INFANTS' HOSE. Ladles good black Soft black satlne petl Infants' cream or Infants' pink and same nettieonts m tlcoat' corded ruf" bIack cashmere blue worsted rib same petticoats me- fIeg good vaueg at 8tocklng8i glze8 4 stockings, sizes 4 to dium weight opr J 1.25 this . Qn to , special 1 5. at nft special at . .lJl sale iOC Bt ft pair . . I pHr XUC STOCKINGS. SILK PET'lTCO VTS Infants' mercerized HOSIERY AT 10c. "WOOL JIOSE." Biack Bllk p'ettl. cotton ribbed stock. Boys' and girls' good children's winter coats, a limited lot, ings come in pink, eight, black ribbed .! that were $6 to white or bright blue, stockings up to size. we8ht. Part oo!on ,6 B0i a bargain at regular 20c, sizes 4 10, a splendid value black hosiery, sizes tne pr,ce to 6. this tAr at the price j gtf we offer Q AC sale lit pair vH 6 V, to 3l them J"3 "HARD-WEAR." HANDKKH- I Boys' and girls CHIEFS. SWISS HDFS. DRIVING GLOVES. "Hard-Wear" stock- Special linen finish, Special In genuine Ladles' driving Ings, fast black, hemstitched em- Swiss embroidered gloves soft gauntlet heavy ribbed, the broidered edge Swiss handkerchiefs, dur- . t . kind that are hard handkerchiefs, daln- able edges, goods w 8l' MOcr,a &lves, to wear out. We of- ty patterns, posl- that would sell up ,n Bray or tan! 1Ined fer a splendid 26c tlvcly a 20c value, to S9c each, pick cuffs; these are a grade at, O- this sale I'll,- and pay IQ. very special Qf pair IKJV ,nch 12 hut, each . I bargain, pr. iJOC Very soft 36-lnch square knit shawls, white or black, handsombe pattern, all knit of the new roving yarn, a good 65c grade ir for 39C I Fancy white floss knit shawjs with fringed borders, a BOcsj value at OOC White or black 34-inch square knit head or shoulder shawls,'j' special at FLEECE LINED. Children's extra strong close knit fast black school hose In all sizes; these were a 26c line at all times, we have marked them mr for this bargain sale at. I C Agency Peerlcs Patterns Pendleton Cloak Suit House "Headquarters for Ladies, Misses and Children's Ready-to-Wear Goods." Formerly "Cranks"