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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1904)
! DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, PAGE TEN. HMttilUHIHII sr I We Have 'Em Not makes or bad dreams, but the finest line of coffees to be had. The merchant who per slstenly sticks to selling the best coffee he can buy is bound In the end to have competition On the Run Our "400 Blend" Is one of the finest strong coffees to be had. It Is of heavy body, but fine fla vored. Try It once, you will use It twice. - Y See Here, You! When a woman dotes on a nice looking table above all things, why do you kick about her buying a pretty dish occa sionally? Tou spend twice as much a week on tobacco and think nothing of It Come and see us. We can show you some of the finest creations In fancy china at the lowest prices. SEE OUR NEW 10c LINE. lllEW STORY OF hiK mill Klven until December 20 in I which lo plead. Hln attorney Ik J. B. I Aldrlch of Tacoma. In default of bomlK of $10011 Hnrtnn Is confined In the county Jail. LeKoy. the alleged victim of Hor j tun a razor cuts. Is utmost entirely re i covered, and Is able tn he on the , streets. OI.IN 1. WHEELER I88UES HISTORY OF EXPEDITION. ! 'ci.KltkK' ELECTION TOMORROW, OWL TEA HOUSE OCR OWN DELIVERY NOW. lfr,frfrW '1 1 4' 'I t KAILHO.VDS ARE OIHH'RATE. nMHe In Enforce SO Per Cent In crease In Freight Rates. Chicago. Dec. 1. The attorneys for the railroads represented in the de fense of the uniform bill of lading now bubject to inquiry before the interstate commerce commission, to day declure that Roosevelt's announc ed Intention to recommend govern ment control of the affairs of com mon carriers will have no effect on their plans to enforce the bill. Despite these statements the report is current that a hasty conference has been called to eliminate some of the objectionable features of the bill. Five leading lines have announced their intention not to adopt the bill, but others suy it will be put In force. Tlie testimony of shippers, Intro duced before the commission, is to thu effect that the adoption of the bill will amount to a 20 per cent In crease of rates, which will eventually come out of the consumers. Also, that the railroads have entered into an, agreement to enforce the terms of the bill. I1EWI8 AXIJ CLARK TRAIL. Tun Voluutcti Profusely Illustrated by Moorlioone Photograiiiis Personal letter Front Major Moorhouse to the Author Appears In the Work Wheeler Hum Traveled Over the I-enis and Clark Trail Many Times Vuluulile Addition to Western Lit cratiiro. . . I Major Moorhouse has Just received : the first set of Olln D. Wheeler's i Lewis and Clark history, to come to ' i Pendleton. The work consists of two vulumes. of about 500 puges euch, profusely Il lustrated with Western scenes, and contains many heretofore unpublished public documents, concerning the ex pedition. The author of the work. Olin D. Wheeler. Is an old friend of Major Moorhouse, and is author of "Won derland." the annual book Issued by the Northern Pacific railway. He is a writer of ability and grace, and his history of the Lewis and Clark expe dition Is a permanent addition to Western literature. He has traveled many times over the route followed by Lew 1b and Clark, and Is therefore perfectly qualified to RckiiIiii' Annual Eleelloii r the t'nlon Will Take PlaceFull Attendance Requested. The regular annual election of the Clerks' union will be held tomorrow night. As u matter will be presented, on which a full expression of opinion in (Jeslred. ,lt Is requested thut every member of the union be present. The i union Is in a flourishing condition and is one of the strongest orgniilaitinns , In the city, the membership now being ' about 70. ' j The present officers of the union , are as folluws: President. F. J. Maey: ; first vice-president. Oeorge Ferguson- j second vice-president. Carl Cooley: ; corresponding secretary. P. H. Bailey; treasurer, Nnrviil Junes; guide, John j Wilson. i I imf EDITION OP THE v OTHER VALUABLE METALS. ('iilirornin'x RcsoiirocH Only Partly Dcvelned. Han Francisco. Dec. 7. At this fense of the uniform bit of lading conKress. Professor Lawson. head of the department of geology of the University of California, urged the miners to use their influence to se cure a new geological, survey of the mate. He said the precious metals are only a small part of the wealth of the west, and that other metals, oil and stone can be found In immense Humilities with proper development. MUSEUM ROBBED. A'alnuhle Relics Taken, Among Tliein General Scott's Watch. Detroit. Mich.. Dec. 7. The Detroit Museum of Art was broken Into last night anil robbed of many precious relics, mostly of gold and sliver, valued at S2Q.ihm. A gold watch, once the property of Gen. Wnfleld Scott, was among the booty taken. "WARRANTS FOR HANK OFFICIALS Are Charged With I-wililc DraftH VualilHt No Accountx. Buffalo. Dec. 7. Warrants for the arrest of President Emery. Cashier Werner and Assistant Cashier Luedcke of the defunct Oermun bank, were Is--ued today, charged with issuing drafts on New York banks when they had no funds there. Last year the cocoon crop In Italy was h disastrous failure, which en tailed great hardships for those en gaged in the Industry. This year the crop will reach over 13.000,000 pounds. Get. that Picture Framed Now! Won't put It off any longer. 2 You want to give It to some friend for Christmas. Our store does the neatest and best work, has the most com- plcte line of mouldings and i mountings and the right prices, e See C. Sharp 205 East Con rt Street. North Dakota Band Would Traverse the Old Route. The State Band of North Dakota. 100 strong, Is preparing for one of the most novel advertising features of the Lewis and Clark fair. Negotia tions are now pending with the band whereby they will cover practically the same ground covered by Lewis and Clark on their exploring expedi tion across the country. The trlD will write of the natural tt. r h also be made so that the band will country traversed and his treatment of reach Portland the same date as the I the historical features Is able und explorers reached this district. I high class. The offer of the North Dakota The two volumes contain over 200 band, which Is receiving favorable Illustrations, mouy of that number be consideratlon, was made by Its lead-1 lug Moorhouse pictures. Among the er. J. H. Zimmerman, a widely known j famous Moorhouse photographs ap muslclan who Is bandmaster and bus- peering as Illustrations, are the ful lness manager of the North Dakota lowing: Group of Columbia River, organization. In his communication j "The Lone Tepee," Celilo Falls. Mt. on the subject, which will shortly be 1 Hood, and the fish wheels of the Co considered by the executive commit- lumbiu river, Ft. Rock, opposite The tee. Mr. Zimmerman says: Dalles, on which Lewis and Clurk My Idea is to select additions to , camped for a time, on their trip down my band from among the best ma- the Columbia. Wlshram Indians, scene terlal obtainable In North Dakota, ! at the mouth of the Walla Walla rtver, Oregon. Washington. Montana, and the Custer monument, and Pe-taw-yu. Idaho, these being the states through i the Cayuse siiuuw who died at Umntll whlch Lewis and Clark crossed, as-, la recently, and who remembers liav semble and drill them for a few lug seen the Lewis and Clark expedl weeks prior to the exposition and j Hon as it passed down the Columbia shortly before the opening day leave i In 1804. over the Northern Pacific, covering This Is the most Important histori es nearly as possible the route cover- cul character among the many Indians ed by Lewis and Clark, giving daily I appearing In the work. She resided concerts at the big centers." J on the Columbia river from the be- i ginning of the last century, until the .lu-Miiirse Cook Deserts. Dr. C. J. Smith has been proud of I his Japanese cook and has contentedly , remained In bed during the cold mornings until summoned to break fast by the faithful and punctual Orl- j ental. Yesterday morning the doc- f tor's patience was exhausted by the j long wait for the breakfast hell, and ; he dressed and went down into the kitchen to see what hud befallen the ! cook. Instead of his own faithful ! cook smiling over the stove, he found I an entirely strange Jap. fussing and j fuming In trying to get breukfust I ready. The old cook had taken n sud- j den notion to leave town and had gone to The Dalles the night before. willing his Job and good will to a strange Jap, without consuming the j family. The pew cook was doing his ; best, under the circumstances. 1 ROOSEVELT NEWS 'COLUK Our Own Shoe Sale Is saving thoughtful buyers some money Are You One ofTtJ Our Clothes Line Is attracting men of taste and discrimination Are You One of Thcs Ilt'uvy Holiday Truth1. Jill lilt? uiriLiiuiiin uif )ii t:ii nift " I an extnjurdiimry holiday truitp. Htnrkt-r t have been en I urged und holiday rooiIh j J in great quantities and in atimmt In- j finite variety are being displayed at X all the leading Htores. The, .trade In ! bnukt and toys promises to be in hi mi- T ally heavy and the amount uf fancy holiday gomln and novelties Is very large and beautiful. It will mr nhnp i pern to rend the ads In the East Ore- gonfan. All the real bargains In the : city will be advertised there during the next few weeks. , UNDERWEAR. Out of the box and on the counter. Mi down prices on lots to close oat, time of her death Just a few years ago. She has related to Major Moorhouse many Incidents of the expedition of Lewis and Clark, which sue distinctly rememhered. being IB years of age at the time. t Accompanying the picture of Pe-taw'-ya. Is a personal letter from M,i. KECOItDEH'S ItrTPOHT. Not a Cose of Cnnluglon During Xo vemlier. The report of City Recorder Thom as Fitz Gerald for the month of No vember shows that there were 93 cases tried In the police court. Fifty j Jor Moorhouse to Mr. Wheeler, giving paid fines. 16 forfeited ball, 26 served j an account of a personal Interview sentences In Jail and one was dls-, with the aged Indian, and recounting charged. Cash received from fines. ! Incidents related by her. sule of cemetery lots and on street! Taken altogether, the work of Mr liens amounted to 1676. j Wheeler is of great historical value. Licenses Issued on treasurer's re-1 because he has written most of It celpts amounted to 11146.85. There while on the scene of the various In were no cases of contagion and but cldents related. He has hin i,,,,i,,i seven deaths. The expenses of the of- by. visiting the very country, covered flfA Omniinlarl 10 1 en I . i. i ... (Viisits of ltlislHisK House-;. t X CJ. C. Halt, manager of the Western ! Union offices In thin city, has Just j J completed a census of the business j and residences of Pendleton and finds ' x thai the actual number nf residences f Is 1UJK and the actual number of ' T business houses Is 12B. The mssen- X get service of the Western Union Is constantly increasing. Many of the business houses have dime away with private delivery, altogether, and have ROOSEVELT'S Boston Stan substituted the messenger service. Shlverlck Goes Kut, W. L. Hhlverlck, one of the most popular and well known salesmen of Pendleton, who has been employed at the Peoples Warehouse for the past three years, left this morning for Chi cago, where he will remain perma nently. Mr. tihlverlck came to Pen dleton In 1891, and worked as book keeper for the East Oregonlan Pub lishing company for eight years, and spent two years following In the mines. On returning to the city three years ago, he was engaged by the Peo ples Warehouse, where he has since been employed. by the explorers, and his work takes on more of a local coloring than any yet issued on this subject. MoorlioiiHe Picture to German). Ed Besthorn this morning sent sev eral Moorhouse Indian pictures to relatives In Germany. Among the Pictures were Ruth Coyote and her baby, and Suh-wah-tus. or Churlle Bennett, the well known Umatilla. -Major Moorhouse declares that more of his Indian pictures are sent to Germany than to any other foreign country. Hundreds of the choicest In dian photographs and western scenes are sent to different parts of that country by the German residents of Pendleton. "Little Outcast" Tonight. "The "Little Outcast" company ar rived In the city this morning and will present the performance at the Fraser tonight. The company has had the best of houses wherever It has appeared on this tour. The cast has been strengthened In many ways since Its appearance here several years ago. The advance seat sales Indicate a good attendance tonight. PLEADED NOT GCILTY. George Ditty Is the Center of a I'lin illng Una I Tungle. George E. Ditty. Jointly charged with Jed Teeters of the crime of the larceny of a gelding, was arraigned in the state circuit court this morning i und entered a plea of not guilty. His bunds are placed at S 1500, or $500 in excess of the amount fixed by Justice of the Peace Thomas Fitz Gerald, when the defendant was given pre liminary examination. A strange legal tangle Is Involved In the Ditty case. Two bonds for his re lease ure on record, and there Is a question whether the one fixed by the state circuit court annuls the one ap proved by the Justice of the peace. By what right Ditty was placed under ar rest a second time, after the Justice had released him on bonds, is another question that has been raised.' The second arrest was on a bench warrant Issued out of the higher court, and was served upon Instructions from District Attorney G. W. Phelps of Heppner, who. It Is said, did not consider the bonds approved by the justice large enough. Col. J. H. Kaley, of the law firm of Carter & Rnley, is counsel for Ditty, ... Doctor's Wife Aren't you going to take your Instrument case? Doctor No; the patient Is a plum ber. I'm going to send back for the Instruments and charge him for the time. San Francisco Star. GOOD CHRISTMAS ADVICE. Is to put your money where It will do the most good. There are no better facilities than those offered by the Commercial National Bank of Pen dleton. A financial standing of un questioned Integrity, liberal and just dealings with depositors has made It popular. The best Xmas gift' for yourself or others i an account opened. Commercial National Bonk of Pendleton WALLA WALLA SPECIAL. Popular O. R. N. Official! Left Pen dleton on Excursion TnUn Tills Morning. , . . The Walla Walla, business, men's special train left here at i o'clock this morning. In charge of Conductor Dave Wright and Engineer Kimball. The train' was made up of four coaches. Robert Burns, the genial and wel Iknown agent of the O. R. ft N. at Walla Walla, and J. H. O'Nell, the popular traveling passenger agent of the O. R. ft N., were passengers. Walla Walla merchants made ar rangements to run the train, the com pany declining to make a special rate. The merchants have agreed to rebate the passengers to the regular excur sion rates, or practically the same ar rangement made by Pendleton mer chants, with their December special trains, which are to be run from Walla Walla, Seven people left Pen dleton on Hie special. WILL PLEAD DECEMBER SO. Ira D. JHorton Hum Retained TaoHna Lawyer as Counsel. Ira D. Horton, the negro, charged with assaulting E. N. LeRoy with In tent to commit murder, was arraigned In the state circuit court tbls morn- Hnvt-rlyV Minstrels Tiunoi-rim. Huverly's minstrels will appear at the Frazer tomorrow night, with In- I creased equipment, und uilileil feat- I ures. The stage setting of Huverly's ! Is now said to be superior to that o' i any of the companies on the mud this I year. Since its Inst appearance here. ; the feutures of the company have j been almost entirely chungeil. 1 Baer & Dale) ! 719 MAIN STREET Program ut the Aiiiilemy. The girls of Pendleton Academy, under the direction of Mrs. V. H. lllenkney. have arranged to give a mu sical and literary program at the Academy, on Friday night, December 16. The program will consist of musi cal numbers, literary exercises and del sarte and promises to be an entertain ing event. lleiil Estate Transfers. Mrs. D. E. Fields has bnuKht the D. H. Bailey property on the north side, where she will make her future home. The deal was made bv E. T. Wade & Son. Williams Recovering. The condition of Be Williams, who underwent an operation at St. An thony's hospital for appendicitis, is reported this afternoon as favorable. Get Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Immediately when you notice any of these symptoms: Poor Apiietltc, liclcliing. Heartburn. Kick lleuiliielie. iwtlveneHs or Kw ' lemiKMH and you'll save yourself a lot of unnecessary suffering. Nothing else can take Its place so we urge you again to Insist on having HiHtctterVt with a Private Stamp over neck of bottle. It also cures DysMpsiu, Inill gexilon, Cliills, Colds and .Malaria Try It and see. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters New Neckwear Wc liuve Just received lurgc shipment of P" ' Neckuenr, suitable for holiday present, consliitinf of H Hands, (strings, Bows and Teck-r. Everybody can afford to wear Xecklies at our prk 25c. and 50c, EACH i 1600 Guarantees Its Purity. THE WHOLESOME t iii filii jf BAKlXa POWDER Ituantz is so UKrriiii. &00 Guarantees Iu Purity. n Wpt. for YOU W WWW' " ..i OunUter's and Ixmney's Chocotates nd Bon Bon J vet Molasses. Old Fashioned Horehound Drops, i , f Don't Forget, Our Fouwh For Hot and Cold Drink Bv-rythln tbe bent. All the late a- , Brock & McComas Compaq DRUGGISTS eMtlMMMimtM jjiM'1 eeeee-" . ,! BYERS' BEST FLOW j that P0" A xs maue from the cuoicess "' mr& . . i Rr-O. S" assured when Byers' Best Flour is barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER VB a RTERS. Proprt'or AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness ; Hand M2rff rWHwana " F1XK11
