East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 21, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 12

East Oregonian : E.O., December 21, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1904)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST ORBGOKIAK, PEW DL ON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H. !- M-M HE HAD NO LICEfiSE ...SUEVIAN WARE... CHRISTMAS BOXES Fon ATOM i BETTER PRICES THAN ELSE WHERE. w m a. TUE LAWS HEAVY HIM) ROOSEVELT'S NEWS COLUMN drops down on kjelley. PAGE TWELVE. We can the ars irton of the lonn of the odd and unique to our new line of genuine SUEVIAN WARE. It la suitable aa fliililmas Present, or tor whist party prb a. Tho those aot IkaUUar wttb the ware ire will say that tt a the fines arranfement of - .j and cigar labela with Japanese and other ph. tuna tmag-. See them ta oar window. OWL TEA HOUSE NOVELTIES OF THE SKASON. Surprise Party for the Popular Rall rondor Marshal Carney Taken Him la Custody, Bat the Only Penalty! Accruing Tu the Shock of the Ar- I -Defendant Has by Jodie Pita Gerald. Discharged H-M JAMES, EX- OUt, MILD-MAXNKRED MISSOURI GENTLEMAN. A SUn Man With Elongated Feature and a Sontbom Accent and Drawl 'Entertains Undying Hatred for Boa Ford Crowd, and Makes No Piutcsiae of fmilnmaw Till w Is on a CUy County, Prank James, for years aa outlaw with a heavy price on his head, and vainly hunted by some of the clever est detectives and secret service men an the United States, was in Pendle ton last night with a theatrical or ganisation. He lsnt hard to locate news days. He waa seated behind the scenes st the Fraser theater last night when a reporter for the East Oregonlan found him. The old man with true Southern hospitality arose and offered his vis itor the only seat available. He talks srtth the drawl of the native Missou rian. and hi pleasing to talk ta He Is a . little above the average in height and is slim built His nose is song and his ears are large. His nana and his feet are long and slender, and the latter were incased tn narrow, shiny boots with the tops niuoen beneath the striped trousers. The Iron-gray hair, when the large black slouch hat isn't covering It. ap pears thin on top. His mustache is shaggy and almost white. The eyes of Frank James could not be overlooked. They are of a pecul iar shade. They may be dark blue, and they may be brown. They are small, but not close together. And 'The Fatal Bear' for anything ' but a melo drama. There la the heavy villain, the two scoundrels who do his bidding, the wicked female and the saintly heroine and the rest, including Frank James. Mr. James and bis buge "eight shooter" Colts automatic figured in the play possibly three or four seconds. "O. who will rescue me from this awful place," sobs the heroine, and her captors chortle In fiendish glee. Now who else but Frank James could save her? And In he walks. One eight shooter" precedes Frank and Is under the vlllian's nose and its owner "I will! stand back!" and the au dience goes wild. When the sheriff comes In the last act to take away the bad ones. Frank Jam slu with him and he make; a little talk to the audience. His one desire In life, he says, aside from making a livelihood fo his wife and son. is to clear his name from the stain that rests upon It. "I have been vindicated by the state and federal courts," he remarks, "and I wonld not be as black as some have painted ! ,he Prisoner. me." There is a city ordinance, passed by the council and properly aporov- ed by the mayor, that expressly pro hibits the distribution of handbills, or other advertising matter along the streets, unless one is a regularly li censed bill poster. But Brakeman Kelley didn't know this, and there Is doubt If be would have acted differ ently than he did yesterday after noon. If he had. Kelley's business Is running trains and not "toting" dodg ers. Yesterday afternoon a bill distribut or came down the street with a hand ful of dodgers, and evidently bent on finishing his Job, be banded Kelley not one, but a huge roll. Kelley laughed and sauntered down the street with the bills. 'Take one," he remarked, handing one or the papers to a friend, "and don't fail to come in and aee our stock.- "It pays to advertise." he ejaculat ed, giving a second bill to another acquaintance. Kelley dampened his thumb with his tongue for the pur pose of disengaging a third dodger from his bundle, when a heavy hand waa laid on his shoulder. It wss Marshal Carney. "Come with me, young man," said the chief. "I bave been looking for you for some time." "Whs-s-a-t?" stammered Kelley. "What have I done?" "What bave you done?" exclaimed the officer. "Why, you are doing it now peddling bills without a li cense, and In anlte nf ITellev'a nrntMb tatlons, he marched the unwilling ' prisoner before the city recorder. I The court smiled when It hesrd Kelley's explanation, and discharged DOING BIG BUSINESS. Tesu day Was a Record Breaker at the Fostof ftce. Postmaster Livennore sal's that yesterday was a record breaker at the money order and registry windows. 4 pieces of mail being registered. Most of these were sent to friends In the East, or Central states. The number of packages being sent by ordinary mall also exceeds the record of pre vious years. There could be no better Indication of the general prosperity of the peo ple than the business done at the postof flee. It Is a good barometer of the looseness or tightness of the purse strings of the people. The record- 1 - , . . . , "'"R viuiuna using nuns oy I lie how they flash the signal of danger nntnr. .hi. - from the Are within! ' . ,.. ,. , . , I noi oniy mat tne people have money, Bob Ford, (the Interviewer cas- but lt aUo how, tn are endl nalhr and cautiously mentioned the freely. p ' " .name of the slayer of Jesse James. )J - - ..v. ii iucic oa a, uuj ox CIUDUDDI t In the face of the grizzled gun mas Jhat made him wish be hadn't said anything. Hate, contempt, anger, were depicted In those shining beads. "I am only half a man now." said James, in a low voice, "for "I'm ( years of sge; but the man doesnt live on this earth whom I wouldn't face- Bob Ford and his cowardly associates knew this of Jesse when they waited their chance to murder him. But they have all come to their reward. Of the four concerned in that das tardly deed. Charley ford and two ethers met death at their own hands, while. Bob was shot down." Mr. James makes his home on ' a attic farm In Clay county, Missouri, near the scene of his birth. This ts . the first time be has ever been west ef the Rocky mountains. NO APPARENT REASON. -The Fatal Soar" Leaves a Trail of Mystified A editors. The only reason apparent why Frank James appears with "The Fa ta Scar" company Is to protect the east when the audience clamors for its blood. There Is no mistaking Drink Descent f (REAM It I Fine M 1 r Z LB. SEALED TINS ONL An Able Speaker. Evangelist KeaL who Is holding a series of meetings at the Baptist church, is one of the most eloquent evangelists who has visited Pendleton. He Is not only a pleasing and force ful speaker, but be Is exceptionally well versed In the Bible. Tonight he will administer the ordinance of bap tism. The meetings will last through the week. A cordial Invitation is ex tended to the general public to attend these meetings. Funeral of Miss Kraug. The funeral of Miss Freda Krassig was held this morning at o'clock, from St. Mary's Catholic church. In terment waa at Olney. Rev. Father Trevilll officiated. The funeral was largely attended by friends and relatives. Potting in Scales. Laatx Brothers are having a large Howe scale put In near their office. It will be II feet long snd eight feet broad and has a capacity of weighing 10 tons. Marriage License Record. Licenses to marry have been Issued to the following: Jerald Jackson Price and Leila Smith; A. M. Johnson snd Casaie M. Mclntyre: Jeremiah Swart and Lillian May Banister. Failing Recovering. Jesse Failing, who underwent the amputation of bis left leg, nine days ago. Is slowly recovering. The Seattle Star publishes the facts to prove that Seattle and King coun ty are paying a ring hold-up figures for all its printing both publishing and Job work. eeeeeeeoeeee; ROUGH ROLLERS WIN. Eleventh Bowling Contest Held Last Night. The eleventh game of tbe series of the bowling contests between the Shamrocks, and Stars, and the Rough Rollers and the Defenders, was won last night by the Rough Rollers. The next game will be between the Sham rocks and Stars, Thursday night. The Shamrocks are In the lead. The scores made last night follow: Defenders. lst Snd 3rd Total. Hays 161 138 147 Keller 121 135 111 41T Kern 114 III 115 411 Lampkin .... 124 1SS Kl 401 Thompson 117 126 133 !7 Total 2050 Rough Rollers. 1st 2nd Jrd Total. Robinson 145 1C2 165 472 Rader 131 120 114 37 Webbock .... 133 128 138 404 Slier ISO 132 138 430 Stevens 208 177 142 628 Total 2210 Standing of Teams. 8hamrocks 2242 Stars 2154 Rough Rollers 208 Defenders 205 ...Holiday Noto OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, KTjrr AND SHOES: THAT ARE MOST ACCEPT ABU! AS GIFTS, OR FORPERSONAL USE. THEWti! NO QUESTION ABOIT THE SIZE OF THE STOCK, THE NEW IT-TO-THK-MINUTE STTLEsVtw PRICES NOR ANY OTHER FEATTRE THAT ENTERS INTO THE SUBJECT OF SELECTING Tni BEST STORE TO PATRONIZE. THIS IS THE ORIGINAL BIG BOSTON STORE WITH Trri -TINT- PRICES. AND TODAY WE OFFER GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO THE faOONOMlrsT AND PRUDENT PURCHASER, THAN EVER BEFORE. READ ON: sun CASES Under this head we offer all kin of travel In bags, trunks, etc. This line Is new and bright, and priced below others. $1 to $5$7 to $l2-$f 5 to $25 UNDERWEAR This line is carried In all the chet OVERCOATS For all the boys of the family. ' All styles and colors, Including cravenettes, storm coats, top coats, regular and long: for thin men and stout men, or sny kind of man. Priced $1.50 to 5-$6 to $20-$25 to $42 SUITS This Is the line that challenges. There Is not an equal showing In the city. We claim to carry better clothing than others, and our many patrons are living witnesses of this state ment. Suits to fit the thin or tat. the long or short. Priced from but for this glad of the better grades. 'Per svasw ws make spedsi Priced $3.00 op to $7.50 $1.50 to $30 GLOVES Dent's snd "B. M" the celebrated prise winners. These give men a wearing glove, and are especially good fits. Think of this. Priced 75c. to $J.50-$2 to $4 SWEATERS All the plain colors and great variety of fancy colors. In tasteful combinations. Our sweaters are made mostly of worsted, thus in suring the correct shape after washing. Priced $1.00 op to $5.00 Tlie New "BUSTER BROWN" Sweaters Just In HATS The new "Flat Iron," "Travis," "Plains," "Broadway," and winter shapes of Knox. Stetson and Gordon bats. This department offers the greatest range to the fancy, and the best of satisfaction to the purchaser. Priced $1.00 op to $10.00 HALF HOSE Fancy colored or plain; to suit every taste and demand. Ws have a most eompiete as sortment of this season's products. Priced 10c to 25-35c to 50-75cto$!.50 MEN'S SHOES This is our strong hold. We offer no shoes, more styles and more prices than any other seller of shoes In this part of the stats. We make a specialty of Hanan and Do oris, shoes. Together with other first-class makes. Have prices $1.00 opto $7.00 WOMEN'S SHOES TO THE LADIES: May they live leeg asd prosper: may they be comfortable In GLORIA shoes, the five dollar shoe for three fifty; tat any other priced shoe, such aa $1 00 op to $5.00 MISSES' SHOES We make a special effort to please ssr young and stylish girls. They certainly should remember that ours are tbe kind that are made over special lasts for low heels ant slender feet. BOYS' SHOES The good boy. the tougb boy. and all the Vhoys are invited to try our wear rM liters. Bought from a Boy's Factory, cut to fit boys' feet, and In men's styles. FELTS and SLIPPERS These especially seem to be suitable for the merry Christmas gift. Our showing Is com plete and carries values from 50c op to $4.00 BABY SHOES NECKWEAR Our new Christmas stock has Just arrived. Tou are cordially invited to look over this dis play and see the best assortment of style snd colorings In the city. Priced 25c op to $3.50 The soft spot in the heart is for "baby dear." A neat shoe always takes babies' eyes, ana one tried on must be left on te make the little sunshine I appy. 50c op to $2.50 OUR SHOE STORE IS COMPLETELY RE PLETE FOR FITTING FEW. 0 S5 skWKeW'-S FOR CHRISTMAS yon can hardly gauge tbe su tunate possibilities of a Christmas pi count which de- a deposit howe-ar our Savings De It Inches snvtar. and your boy nay get the right start In his race for life Jnst that way. A talk with mm will show yon .the great good yon oaa do your boy by patting a few dollars here In his name, Interest has a lot to do with the tale. Cots-M-dal hUitioiuJ Bonk AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMET. University of Oregon Glee and Man dolin Club Gave Splendid Enter tainment to Appreciative Audi ence. A large and appreciative audience greeted the University of Oregon Glee and Mandolin Club at the Christian church last night. There is some ex cellent talent among the boys and I their work was of a high order. At times the sudience was convulsed with laughter over some of the clever stunts done. The program opened with a toast to Oregon by tbe Glee and Mandolin club. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was tbe song and mon ologue by Prof. G. W. Eyre, who is a graduate of the University of Ore gon. His stunt consisted in coming out dressed as a Chinaman and tell ing a story In Chinese dialect. He had to respond to two encores. Mr. Rountree's monologue, "On a Street Car," was very cleverly done. Mr. Abbott and tbe glee club sang "Float ing Idly," which was so thoroughly enjoyed that they were compelled to respond to an encore. "Ammo Love" was the next selection rendered by the mandolin club, the chorus being whistled. Mr. Rountree, assisted by the glee club, told of the sorrows of Peter Gray to the great amusement of the audiencee. During his woeful recital be used up a large supply of handker chiefs to assuage his grief. ) The program aa a- whole was very -creditable. After the entertainment a reception was tendered to the Glee and Mandolin club by the high school students. ll THE LARGEST SHOE AND CIKmiING ESTABLISHMENT IN EASTERN OREGON. ROOSEVELT'S Big Boston Store SIS MMlMrti Atfaletle Plans are on foot for the establish ment of an amateur athletic associa tion. It Is Intended to Incorporate at about 13600, and rooms may be secured In the new Matlock-Brown-fleld building. Bowling alleys, run ning tracks, dumb-bells, clubs, punch bags, shower baths and all appliances of a modern gymnasium will be In stalled. Real Estate Transfers. James V. Welsh to James Hender n, property In Milton: considera tion, ItOOf. A HORRIBLE FATE - O-.""" worm-Merer! rmJ i Real Estate U the bass of wealth Is oosnsranity.. PeodJetos I estate is on the Intrsasi Is w , e use.. If yoa would ", roar wealth Invest t swy P"-? supply F ! Of I tracts of land. We haw) ' snaps to offer yoa. The thne n i ilism of 1 oltv and have fine rsnobef all part of the count. We would like to have i with yoa oa real W. E. DaTiisoo A Co lit COURT ST. s i HaivdMmrs Scenir Fr t To steswsrapb- !. bank clerks, sending w- f place of tsnuKussent . A-nts wanted. Mernu wrUer Co, Spokane, 33 I st a) ST nr s I stf : ita m n 1 . T 1 Is am r Tl 1" SKI CI Ms t at. se at I So lo ' a Ws, w. , I ' a 'hi 1 w. I i. w?!;?!i;';rnz