East Oregonian : E.O., July 15, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE TWO,
Do These Sacrifice Prices
Look Good to You ?
8c Wash Goods at
3 -12c yd.
15c Wash Goods at -
7 l-2c yd.
25c Wash Goods at
12 l-2c yd
AREA OP "NEW COUNTY .
500 SQUARE MILES
65c and 75c Wash Goods at - 29c yd.
All Fancy White Goods at One Half.
August Delineator Here. Butter ick Patterns for August Here.
JM Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade
Save .Your Coupons
NORTHERN" PACIFIC TO
CONNECT WITH P. & L N.
Extension of Lino Southward Will
Give Idaho People a Shorter Route
Through the State Line Will Be
Built to Meadows and Thus Close
the Idaho Gap.
The Boise Capital News says of the
extension of the Northern Pacific
railroad from Grangeville to Mead
ows, Idaho, to connect with the P. &
I. N.:
. Direct communication with the
northern part of the state, the open
ing of another Inland empire with
Boise as the metropolis and a saving
of several hundred miles In travel In
order to reach northern Idaho, are a
few of the great advantages to be
realized in the course of a year with
the completion of the Northern Pa
cific extension from Grangeville to
Meadows, and of the P. & L N. exten
sion from Evergreen to Meadows.
Work Is in progress on the North
ern Pacific extension, a force of 500
teams and scrapers and about 600
men being placed at work about two
weeks ago near White Bird on the
Salmon valley on the right-of-way
from Grangeville to Meadows. It is
not anticipated that the read will be
completed this fall, but it is stated
that the grading will be done and all
preparation made for operating the
line next year, the P. & I. N. exten
sion will be made to connect with the
Northern Pacific at Meadows.
With the construction of the road
completed through the rich Salmon
river valley, an extension of the P. &
I. N. will' probably be made down
Long Valley along the Payette lakes
to Emmett.
This latter extension is proposed,
which the Northern Pacific extension
it is reliably reported, will be com
pleted by next year, and direct com
munication by rail opened and estab
lished between these two widely sep
arated parts of the state has been
maintained only by going through the
adjoining states to the west and thus
traveling about three times as far
by rail in an Indirect and tiresome
Journey.
Large numbers of men and teams
with graders have been flowing into
the Salmon river country for the past
two weeks to take up work on the
grade for the Northern Pacific ex
tension. The contractor having charge of
the grading force, has secured pasture
for 1000 head of horses while con
struction camps have been cheated
along the right-of-way of the pro
posed rpad, for board and sheltering
a force of about 600 men that Is em
ployed grading for the right-of-way.
opened her summer term of school
at Basket mountain Monday. She
taught a highly successful term In
the mountains in the winter.
FIRE ON AMERICAN FLAG.
Rebelt in Peru Kill North Yakima
Boy's Chum.
North Yakima, Wash., July 15.
William McCully, son of J. A. McCul
ly, writes from Cerro de Pasco, Peru,
where he has been engaged in rail
road work, that during the revolution
ary fighting his roommate was killed
and the American flag fired upon by
the rebels.
It appears that the rebels were ap
proahclng the town and making good
progress until they reached a point
100 miles from the city, where they
required a new locomotive. The
trainmen ran the engines into Cerro
de Pasco and when the revolution
ists cut the wires O. B. Chaleen, an
American and superintendent of tele
graphs, took an engine with a big
American flag mounted on the pilot,
and started out to make repairs.
The locomotive ran Into an ambush
of the rebels and Chaleen was killed.
"TIMBER WOLVES" GET
MANY EASY VICTIMS
Smooth
HOOD RIVER MUT
PASTOR GOES EAST.
Tills
Rain Cooled Atmosphere In
Section Considerably.
Weston, July 15 Rev. P. 8. Rog
ers of the Baptist church at this place
left yesterday for Pachuts, Miss., to
attend an association which convenes
there. It is his old home, and he will
doubtless enjoy the trip there very
much.
Mrs. L. S. Wood Is visiting with
relatives in Pendleton for several
days.
The rain which fell Monday cooled
the air considerably. Before that the
weather was almost beyond endur
ance, especially for those who were
at work in the grain fields.
Miss Grace Edwards of Pendleton
COFFEE
A middling steak and
ilrst-rate coffee are better
than middling coffee and
Arst-rate steak. Con
sider the cost
Yew nw rntvm rr mnm m tort
Dozen Buyers Complain of
Bunco Game.
Portland, July 15. More than
dozen disconsolate, disgusted and vie
tlmized would be timber-land buyers
cluttered the lobby outside the office
of United States John McCourt Sat
urday morning. Each one had been
buncoed for not less than 1200 and
two were stung to the tune of $400.
Back of their appearance is the
well-worn story of fllmflammed peo
pie who desired to acquire some of
Oregon's heavily timbered acres in the
Willamette valley. It Is not the first
time the authorities have heard the
tale, and may not be the last, but
McCourt and Assistant United States
District Attorney Walter E. Evans
are now starting the machinery of
the government in motion to see If
the swindlers cannot be brought to
Justice. J. C. Burke and O. M. Staf.
ford are to be haled before the Uni
ted States commlslgoner to find what
they know about making false affl
davits on timber claims. . .
According to Mr. McCourt the vie
tlms were taken to a fine quarter see
tion of timber, told this was the quar
Assessed Valuation of the County la
$2,702,250, Making It tlio Richest
County, Per Capita In the State
Population Is About 7500 Over
10,000 Acres of Vacant Fruit Lund.
r
The new Hood River county which
has Just been created by virtue of the
untiring efforts of the people of
Hoor River, although the smallest
county in the state, is one of the
wealthiest.
Its nsscssed valuation for the year
1907 was 12,763,259, although its to
tal area is but COO square miles.
Wasco county, from which county
the new Hood River county has been
cut, contains three times the terri
tory and less than half the assessed
valuation of property. The popula
tion of the new county is about 7600,
while that of Wasco county will be
nearer 12,000.
The largest town in the new coun
ty is, of course, Hood River. Cas
cade Locks ranks second, while
Mount Hood nnd Dee, in the Upper
Hood River valley, and Wyeth and
Vlento, on the O. R. & N. are the
smaller towns situated therein.
A new $30,000 high school is now
in 'course of construction at' Hood
river, while there are 20 other school
houses In the county.
The amount of business given' the
railroad line by Hood River ranks
third, Portland and Spokane ranking
first and second.
Boundary.
The eastern boundary of Hood riv
er county commences at a point about'
four miles east of the city of Hood j
River and two and a half miles west I
of Mosler, at the mouth of Rock!
creek, about 18 miles west of The
Dalle9.
It extends In a southerly direction
for IS miles, then west for two miles
and then continues south for 18 miles
to a point six miles south and 12
miles east of Mount Hood, and Is 31
miles long. The southern boundary
is 12 miles long, extending to the
summit, where It Joins Clackamas
county.
The western boundary Is the sum
mit of the Cascade mountains and ex
tends in a northwesterly direction for
30 miles along the boundaries of
Clackamas and Multnomah counties
to a point on the Columbia river about
four miles below Cascade Locks. The
distance from its western to Its east
ern line along the Columbia River,
which forms the northern boundary,
is 25 miles.
In Hood River valley alone It Is es
timated that there are atill 40,000
.acres of fruit land uncultivated and
enough standing timber to supply the
big mills now In operation for 20
years.
July CI
The foreigners in Cerro were caught
between the lines of the government ter section they were being located
and revolutionary forces and took on, and then were given a qurler
refuge in the state building of the section many miles away to file on.
telegraph company. This was riddled i By questioning several victims, Mr.
with bullets, but the foreigners es-' Evans discovered that several were
caped serious injury and the rebels , shown the same fine-looking body of
were defeated in short order and timber and then located on a bum.
driven from the city. . I In one or two instances, the monu
ment had been tampered with, so that
when the timber buyer was shown the
monument and witness trees, they
Loaded on Boat, Kick and Kill Many i agreed with those recorded. It is a
PANIC SEIZES HORSE HERD.
In Band.
Vancouver, B. C, . July 15. The
steamer Henriette. owned by Macken
zie Brothers of Vancouver, was run
on a sandbar lying between Protection
and Newcastle islands, at the entrance
to Nanaimo harbor, at 2 o'clock yes
terday and panic seizing 50 horses,
which were tethered on her forward
deck, the animals were in a moment
turned Into a fighting, kicking and
squirming mass, with the result that
many were killed and others fatally
Injured. It was impossible for the
crew to venture among the beasts for
a long time, owing to the fury with
which they were kicking.
All the animals were crowded over
on the port side and Inside of 15 min
utes many of the most valuable were
either dead or in such shape that they
had to be shot at daylight. Out of
the 50 head on board, not more than
20 are now in fit condition to be for
warded to Prince Rupert, their desti
nation.
EXAMINATION FOR RHODES
SCHOLARSHIP IX THE FALL
University of Oregon, Eugene, July
15. The examination for the Rhodes
scholarship will hereafter be held In
the autumn Instead of In January, as
heretofore. The change has been
made for the reason that the new
date will allow the successful candi
date much more time to select and
arrange, for the college he wishes to
enter at Oxford. Unless selections
are made quite early, candidates are
often compelled to accept second
ohoice of colleges. The next Rhodes
examination will be held In the fall
of 1909, probably at the University
of Oregon. Oregon will have two
scholars at Oxford next year, Mr. Ed
ward Wlnans of Willamette Univer
sity, who was appointed In 1907, and
Mr. Wlster Johnson of the University
of Oregon, appointed this year.
Senator Piatt la 75.
New York, July 15. Thomas Col?
Her Piatt, United States senator from
New York, Is today 75 years of age.
Little attention was paid to the aged
solon by the present-day leaders of
the party of which Piatt was once one
of the national leaders. Although
stripped of much political power and
harassed by domestic entanglements,
the senator Is far from being the
broken old man that. he Is sometimes
described to be. While the weight of
years rests somewhat heavily on hla
physical frame, his mind Is still clear
and active.
Read (he East Oregon laa.
serious matter to change the mark
ings on the monuments, but it is dif
ficult to obtain evidence, as a man
who alters the markings is not likely
to do so when there are eye-witnesses.
Within the past two months over
40 people have called on the United
States district attorney to complain.
They came from Portland, Salem, Al
bany, Roseburg, Eugene and else
where. Widows and girls have been
snared as well as men, who are sup
posed to be sophisticated. So exten
sive has the swindling been that the
government Is now determined to
stop it and punish the offenders, if
possible.
MODEL VILLAGE.
Montreal, North Carolina, Presented
to Presbyterian Church.
Ashevllle, N. C, July 15. Mon
treal the model village at Black
mountain, about 25 miles from this
city, whlrh was recently transferred to
the Presbyterian synod, will be form
ally dedicated today. Several distin
guished clergymen and educators will
take part In the ceremonies.
Montreat was established by John
Wanamaker, John S. Huyler and
other wealthy men some years ago
for a religious assembly and retreat.
The Presbyterian synod as the new
owner, will continue the work on a
more extensive scale and make Mon
treat the home of the Presbyterian
Sunday school convention, missionary
conferences and other church meet
ings. . A large auditorium, to be erect
ed, will be a memorial to John Calvin.
Daring Young Robber.
. With a handkerchief tied so as to
cover the lower part of his face and
armed with a gun, a lone highway
man, whose age Is variously estimat
ed at from 16 to 20, held up Frank
Reynold and two other ranchers of
the Selah, named Moberly and Mose
bar, at 10 o'clock Thursday night, and
secured $6 from the pockets of his
victims.
The holdup, which was of a daring
character, occurred on the Selah road
at Dimmlck's hopyard. The three men
were riding In a buggy on their way
home from the city when suddenly
the highwayman jumped from behind
a tree beside the road and, covering
the three men with his gun, demand
ed that they hold and deliver up their
money or their lives. Yakima Re
public !
Fine store and office room for rent
East Oregonlan building. Enquire
this office.
CHARLES PIERCE RETURNS,
With Family Will Spend Summer In
Blue Mountains.
Charles Pierce, brother of Walter
Pierce, and a former resident of this
city, passed through Pendleton yes
terday .with his family on his way to
Weston mountain, where he will camp
during the next two' months.
The following Is taken from the
Los Angeles Times.
That, a man should be happy leav
Ing Los Angeles seems a paradox, yet
C. M. Pierce, originator of the Bal
loon route trips, Is that man. He was
busy yesterday closing up his affairs
preparatory to leaving this morning
for a four-months' vacation which will
be shared by his wife and two little
girls.
"I have found the true secret of
happiness," said Mr. Pierce as he
looked out under the peak of his bal
loon cap. "With southern Califor
nia, the seat of a mighty empire that
Is to be, and Los Angeles to have a
million people In 10 years" ho paus
ed for breath "and Balloon Routes
In every city of any size in the coun
try, and myself and the family going
on a long outing, why shouldn't I be
happy?"
Mr. 'Fierce, who started the Balloon
Route here four yeas ago, now finds
that he may exteno the tourist trip
scheme in many other places, partic
ularly tourist points and this, is what
he will devote his entire attention to
when his four months' vacation ends.
When he began here four years ago
he hesitated a long time before he
hired one man to assist him at $2 a
day.
"My present plans will require the
services of nearly one thousand men
where I expect to establish trips,"
said he,
He would have gone on the outing
June 1, bt did not want the Fourth
trip of the orphans over the route to
be held without him. The vacation
will be spent at a mountain camp In
northeastern Oregon, 20 miles from
Walla Walla, Wash. After the camp
breaks he will visit the principal
cities of the country, returning by way
of Florida and the south. During
their absence, the family will visit
his mother, sister and brothers of Mr.
Pierce, who live In Oregon.
Special Bargain.
In a fine oak, dresser and a plain
china closet; also six oak leather
seated dining chairs, oak stands, rock
ers. Victor phonograph and 60 records
and all metal bed springs. All new
last fall. Will sell very cheap If taken
right away. M. M. Heacock, 506 Gar
field street 'Phone red 8651.
earance Sale
Lawns at Cost
Parasols 33 1-3 per cent. Discount
White Lawn Dresses at Cost
White Lawn Shirtwaists 33 1 3 per cent. Disc't.
Ladies' Tailored Wash Suits and Skirts 33 1-3
per cent. Discount
Odf Lots of Ladies' and Children's Oxfords'aL
Less Than Cost.
Alexander Dep't Store
Givers of Best Values
Good
Trade
Is The
Best
GvpifaJ,
Why not learn a profitable trade?
It's the best capital.
To men, women and boys who want to be In
dependent, we -teach watchmaking, engraving and
optics, and give an opportunity to earn- money
while learning. Our terms put this chance with
in reach of all. Write for particulars and let us
put you on the road to Independence.
Seattle Watchmaking and Engraving School
4th & Pike Sts. SEATTLE
For Stomach Troubles
When there is distress after eating or drinking, or your food
doesn't "set well," the digestion is deranged and the stomach needs
to be toned and strengthened. A naturalappetite and a perfect di
gestion can be assured and you will enjoy your food if you will get
a box of
and use them according to the simple directions printed on the wrapper.
Acute indigestion, lassitude, flatulence, "qualmishness," and other
uncomfortable and distressing sensations after eating, are quickly
righted with a dose or two of these little wonder workers for a weak
digestion. In all acute forms of stomach trouble Beecham's Pills
Are Wonderfully Effective
la boxes) 10c and XS&, with tail directions
HIDAWAY SPRINGS
WM. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER.
The Great Mountain Resort
HIDAWAY SPRINGS, Oregon, 60 miles south of Pendleton. Board,
lodging, and bathing, $7 per week. Best huntliy and fishing grounds
In the Blue mountains. Fine camping grounds free.
Hack and telephone connection. - Plenty of pleasure. Feed barn,
hay and grain reasonable. Fine swimming pool, dance hall and good
music. Cottages for rent Boating lake for use of guests. Bowling
alleys and skating rink are new features.
Best accommodations. Good hack service. For further particu
lars, address Wm, Scott, Hldaway, via, Albee, Ore.
Leave orders at Demott A Co., or Tallman'i. Stage leaves Pilot
Rock every Tuesday and Friday, making connections with Pilot
Rock train.
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, ORE.
Most beautiful location, overlooking the ocean, newly fur
nished, electric lights in every room, local and long dis
tance telephone connections, fresh and salt water bathing,
private nnd public baths in tlio house, 100 rooms, best
known and most popular hotel. Seafood a specialty. '
Rates $2.50 and $3.00 per day.
Special rates by the week and for families.
By ere' Best Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la assur
ed when DYERS' BEST FLOUR la used. Bran, Short, Steam Rolled
Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYERg, Proprietor.
Cores Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to take
01IIQ
Laxative
Fruit
Syrup
rcHDLETON njiva company.
Cleanses the systsa
thoroughly and clem
sallow complexions cf
pimples and blotches.
' It Is guaranteed Z"'