East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 13, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 13, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1904)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1904. free frmrt Wajsts All this wceK we wm uivii AWAY a SHIRT- ADtW WAIST ab.olotely FREE with I each Skirt sold f NOTE FOLLOWING PRICES Willi each ?4 oo Skjrt you get a So 75 Waist Free 4iu 1. co SHOOK JERSEY MAN WESTON WIDOW TURNED DOWN THE BOOK AGENT, ROAD SUPERVISORS. T 500 " ,.aS 600 " " j. 50 " 7.00 " ,.75 8.00 " " " 2O0 9.OO " 2 50 , ,, 10.00 " ' " 300 11 ,, 12.00 " ' 3 50 ., 5-oo " " 5oo " We want to sell 50 Skirts thts week. That ou onirr waists given away. SURE AND GET A WAIST means BE LEE TEUTSCH S i BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA 'Ill I 1 'l 1 li I Tnli.JwTM..I.A.twt..1.t.4 Appointment Made for Every District in the County and Bond Fixed. ' Tho county court has appointed tho ' road supervisors for tho different dis tricts and placed their bonds, In former years tho road supervls- "rs of each county have been elected , r, .,! , ... ... . 'by the residents ot tho dlffernt road Culmination of a Life of Adventure districts, but at the regular session f and Enterprise Only Surcease tho legislature in 1903. It was ordain From Sorrow Is In a Change of ct that on and after the first ot Jim Climate and Mr. Oedlng, Pulls His Freight for New Jersey. City Brevities Rader Get Sunny. -v ...t .infti. n Xtnrtin'a inoe repairing at Teutsch's . .. n-1.. ........... f.l. n,f nrpnim nt rnst nf Fall. piano. Apply at this Thursday night, skirts arriving r Rnt ready made r at Teutsch's. Jotnson street. -1 - 1. t'nlf " ctnrn ;; window glaBS put In. . took ell at Teutsch's. . n,tcfnrtrtT, nt lliitv. 11 meeiv luruisueu iuuiuo iui !tMre w J uarirs. tos uaiey. II,,,.- tine n Arct.r1nec ntnnn tnn. beaie orders. Work guaranteou. in un nnone main iui wuuu juu irar i- Kpnnenv s ran is ui vuur jour ,'lothes cleaned and :aie- is at his old stand, 221 !rect, with a fresh stock rf ix nntc fmlt.. linra ftn lor entertainments, parties, pri tkatricals and dances. Apply Pallid Bros.. iePark theater or ou Main street, BOSS. eneraveH with tlin Initials I C. FimU-r n-lll nlpn;f leave at Pmdleton hotel or ot this office. Get Sunny. U C Rader. Several loads of cinders for thai naming, at the Domestic Laundry. A social will he given to tho clerks at Union hall, Thursday night. All clerks requested to be present. On account of wanting to leave Athena, I offer all tho books in my law library for sale at very reason able prices. Call on or address Mrs. Minnie DePratt, Athena, Or. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Three Greeks Robbed a Man Near Ir. rigon, Securing Watch and Money. Thiee Greeks, part of the gang which gave so much tiouble at J.a Grande some time ago, were arrested near Umatilla this morning, charged with the robbery of an unknown Eng lishman a half mile east of Irrlgon. The Greeks found the man alone on the road and held him up with clubs, taking his watch and all the money he had, amounting to 25. Tho men were chased to Umatilla, where they were captured and bound. They were put in a fence corner and watched by a man with a Winchester until the sheriff of Morrow county came and took tiiem 10 Arlington, where they will be tried. E. J. Oedlng, aged 35. who for some time has been In this part of tho country laboring In various capaci ties for his daily bread, loft last night for his homo and father In Now Jer sey. Mr. Oedlng has been a book agent and he has sold Bibles, has herded the Vklah. Innocent sheep on tho ranges, and has Sulste dug in the trenches of tho public works; he served his country for five long years in tho arena of tho Phil, ippines, and escaped unharmed, hut now he is returning to the land of his birth and the mosquito with n broken heart and a lightened pocketbook. Through all of the battles ho has fought he has come out without a scratch, only to fall a victim to the wiles ot a tender woman ot Umatilla county, and now ho is creeping back to his parents, broken in spirit from the wrongs ho has suffered. Mr. Oeding was in the ticket office ot tne w. & R, c. yesterday noon looking for tho shortest to the Atlantic seaboar, where he could drown his sorrows in tho fos of, New Jersey and minglo in the roves of Coney Island and Newport In search of sorrows surcease, and while there he told his story. He had wooed, and, as he thought, won a .air widow of Weston, who was the proud possessor of three children and a sympathetic heart. He had done everything for tho object of his adoration, even to tho sacrificing of his book agency on the altar of his love having assigned his business to the lady, together with the good will of the populace. She prospered In her sales and he basked in her smiles until the glad Christmas time, when he left the side of his future bride buy offerings for her and her child ren. He left with protestations ot love and anticipation of futuro hap piness only to learn on his return with the gifts of his heart that :ils lady had fallen under the charm of another and refused to her old love tho smiles of the new year. Tho fin-' Ishlng touches to his coat of despair came on Monday, when he read In the paper of the Issuance of a marriage license to the lady and her lovo. Instead of taking to drink, Mr. Oed lng took to a corn cob pipe and the home of his childhood, and Is now fast leaving behind him forever the scene I of his defeat and desolation. ' itni-r ,!.,.. li .1 t ...11 vi nun eui, llll 1I nil- nuill 41111 ces In the state should be vacant and the county courts of the different . counties should, at their January term, appoint men to fill the offices In accordance with this law the court today fixed the bonds of ll( supervls ors of the county nt $300 each, and made the appointments of the offic ers. . Til, IllOn nmrtln,A.l n... u f..l 1..... t, , I Krank Hllbert; Vinson. J. N Willow Springs. Krank Jones. McKay, S. It. Yates; Hogue. A O Hu holtz; Adams. C. C. Darr; Union, V). H. Nelson; Prospect, A I). MrCnity, 1 North Athena. W. H. It. Scott; South Athena, Clark Walters; Echo. Krank Hack; Uingham Springs, It. C Ha ger. Youkum, 11. Hopper; Vancycle E. , O. Casey; Vnlley, Charles F Weiss Pilot Itock, V, M. Smith; Alba. .IcUi Clark; East Weston, Hnrvey Martin North Milton, J. N. Haskell; South Mlltou. J. K. Campbell; Juniper. ,1. Prendergast; Mountain. Ed Kagln; ! Holdman. W. 1.. Purcell; Helix. J. K. Ilott: Pulton, James Rtiein: Cotton-' after-i wood. J. W. Toner. The supervisors I route for Mcaeham and Glllllnnd have not I yet been appointed. -At the session of the court In No vember it was ordered that the son-1 Ices of P. H. Ileathe. of Weston, as county superintendent of roads, be dispensed with alter the first of lie cember. and since that time thero has been no official In tnnt position. It Is not likely that tho offlco will bo filled before the opening of spring makes It necessary for the roads to be looked after. When that time comes a man will In all proba bility he appointed. Tho court ordered that the road deeded to the county In sections 3.1 and 34. township 6, north of rango 35 east, by P. E. Labndle and others, be opened and made of uso for the public of the county. The Only 5c Cigar upon Which a million tastes (remo MORE THAN 4 MILUOM SOLD A DAY. The VanJ is iht Smoker's Trottction. BILL OF TRANSFER. Does Your Watch and Jewelry Repairing? ':e do not we want to, assure you you will pleased. God, Ruaranteed lowest prices. work HUNZLKER Hie Ar!vn. t f wW. f C TV Deed in Trust by the J. E. Smith Company to H. F. Johnson. A bill of transfer was filed in the office of the county recorder yester day afternoon by which the J. E. Smith ILIvestock Company deeded .11 trust to H. P. Johnson (acting for the Pirst National Hank) all of its sheep, cattle. Uvestock and real estate hold ings The company owns a large number of blooded sheep, and 27,011 head of these were included In the transfer. This action Is taken to secure the bank in the payment of a large sum or money held agaiusi the company by the bank, and is In effect a chattel mortgage. Off to the Penitentiary. Sheriff T. D. Taylor lett last night fur Salem, havlne in his custody wilhur Hilt and Robert Burns, the two men sentenced to the penlten nary by Judge Ellis for two years each for robbing the house of Peter Nelson, of Juniper, a short time ago, Smashup Kills Fireman. St. Iuts. Jan. 13. Two treights on tho Colorado Southern railway col lided this morning at New Baden, III. Fireman Fred Mesiner was kill ed and both engineers severely injured. Gray Horse W.-.nted. tami-ii n lu-eves Company want one work horso; same must be gray. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY tr.ilr. Bramo OuiBlse TlUcU. All dnitttiu relund tbf lower " tu JXtu"' .Schilling's Best is money back : grocers return your mnnev if vou don't like the . J , known as Schilling's Best. HOT SODA You will enjoy a cup of our delicious HOT CH0C0 I ATE. We don't know how to make it taste any hetter. Don't ueuec u ever had any finer. 5c a cup. Ours is The PoPubrRPrlcesToRE , A. C. KOEPPEN 4. BROTHERS W. Grablll, of lone, is in the city for a short visit on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crigler. of Mil ton, are In the city for a short visit. Mrs. Lee Moorhouse is visiting rel atives and friends in Athena for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ilabb left last night for a visit of a fow days In Portland. A. J. Crigler, of Milton, Is in the city for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Bean is quite ill at her home and It is feared that she may have pneumonia, Mrs. W. P. Matlock left for Port land this morning for a visit with friends and relatives for a short time. H, A. Richardson, one of the prom inent merchants of Adams, is In the clt) today for a short business visit. Mrs. Mark Kestcr, of Pomeroy, has returned to her home after a visit of a week with Mrs. Fred Taylor, of this city. Tassey Stewart, one of the promi nent clzltens of MUton, was a bust ness visitor In the city yesterday for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. John King have ie turned from a visit with their son, William King, of Rltzvllle, whero they spent tho holidays. Miss Emma Nolf left this morning for Portland, where sho will be era ployed In one of the wholesale mill inery houses of the city as a trim mer. Miss Mamie Alloway left this morn ing for Portland, wherp she has is cepted a position as a trimmer In one of the wholesale millinery houses. Rev. It. W. King left this morning for Dayton, whero he goes In the In terest of the church. Sunday bo will preach In the First Baptist church of Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Jesse Failing was a Portland passenger this morning for a visit of a few oays, during which she will at tend the concert to be given in that city by Madam Patti. Miss Pearl Harris lett this morning for her home at Walla Walla, whore she will visit for a couple of weoks vacation from her duties In the cloak department of tho Peoples Ware house. Edward Hansen, who has been em ployed In the office of Colonel E. 1). Boyd for tho past two months, has reslgued and will leave In a short time for Portland, where he has ac cepted a position. Men's Resort Meeting Thero will be a meeting Men's Resort held at their Wednesday evening. January 7:30 o'clock. All members aro urged to be present as business 01 import ance Is to lie transacted. of the parlois, 13, at People who borrow trouble are al ways ready to lend advice. GALLOWS FOR EGBERT. Hang John Frost, Alias Egbert, Will at Salem January 29. "Harry D. Egbert's name is John II. Frost,' said Sheriff Allen at the Gelser Grand Hotel last evening to a Herald reporter. "Ho served ills first term in the penitentiary of this state under the latter name and it is his true name. "Egbert, or Krost will hang at Sa lem January 29. The gallows Is al ready constructed and the death watch has been bet.' It will be the first legal execution under the new law. The gallows Is a ilno one. There will be three electric buttons which will be pressed at tho public executions. Three men will press these and as only one button con nects with the wire that throws the trigger neither will know which was tho cause of the execution." The Boston SHOE STORE WOMEN Who are paying $4.00 and $5-oo for their Shoes are invited to try the PINCiREE GLORIA at $3.50. They hold their shape and wear longer than most women care to wear a pair of shoes. The Boston Store FOUND A handsomely-engraved GOLD WATCH near Hospital. East Call at Oregonian " at once Office and prove propert). PUOMF1', lUUJAHLKf . 8KKVI0K A. J. BEAN HAULING OF AIL KINDS Good taken IkHJo! care of, Txtmcu'i, hhon Main 171. UiTt orderi tt Guard health Krry woman should eu that tho per iodical filiation is kept in a healthy con dition. The way is to take an occasional doso of Wine of Canlui. Every woman is subject to conditions which bring on female weakness. Wine of Canlui gives women strength for all tho duties of life. It gives tlicm strong nerves and freedom from pains. Wino of Canlui not only cures but piiarvls the health. Tho organs quickly respond to tho healing vegetable ingredients of which Wino of Canlui H composed. A healthy woman does well to taku this medicine on approaching her periodical sickness. Wine of Canlui cures tho worst cases of prolonged feinalo troubles and lias cured thousands ot them quickly and completely in tho privacy of home. CmcoiiA, Miss., May 1, 1902. Winn ot Canlui and Thedford's Hhck-Drauglit is a sum euro for all female diseases. 1 recommend your medicines to all my friends everywhere 1 go. Five months ago I could not walk across tho house without great pain but 1 am well again. I have only taken fear bottles of Wine of Canlui but feol better than I hate felt In two years, MHS. K. T. UL1DKWKLL. WINECARDUI He that bloweth not his own horn the same shall not be blown" When Dinner's Ready i i THE FARMER'S WIFE BLOW8 THE HORN TO SUMMON HER HU8BAND TO THE MIDDAY MEAL. .IT BRINGS HIM. WHEN THE MERCHANT HAS PREPARED A FEA8T OF GOOD THINGS FOR WHICH PLENTY OF PEOPLE ARE HUNGRY, HE, TOO SHOULD TOOT A HORN TO CALL THEM TO HI8 BANQUET OF BAR. GAINS. "BUT THE HORN MUST BE BLOWN WHERE THE MULTITUOE WILL HEAR IT OR NOBODY WILL COME TO THE FEAST, BECAUSE NOBODY WILL KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT IT, EVEN THOUGH IT MAY BE THE M08T TEMPTING REPA8T EVER 8PREAD. THE ADVERTISING HORN Via 0R0U8LY BLOWN IN THE COL UMNS OF A LIVE, WIDE AWAKE, UP TO DATE NEW8Y NEWSPAP ER THAT GOE8 AMONG THE CLASS OF PEOPLE HE WANTS FOR PATRONS, WILL BRING HIM A VOLUME OF TRADE FAR BEYOND HI8 MOST 8ANGUINE EXPECTA. TION8. THE VERY BE8T ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR PENDLETON MER CHANTS IS THE EA8T OREGON. IAN BECAU8E THROUGH IT THEY CAN 8END THEIR ME88AGE DL RECT EVERY EVENING TO THE MAJORITY OF THE PROSPEROUS HOMES OF PENDLETON M08T OF WHOM WANT TO BUY 80METHING LET THE BU8INE88 MAN SHOW THE8E PEOPLE THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING HIS GOODS, AND HE WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE IN 3E. CURING THEIR PATRONAGE. A LITTLE JUDICIOUS BLOWING OF THE HORN WILL DO THE BU8-INE8S. 4 4