East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 20, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 20, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1905)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text4 DAILY EAST OM8GOMAM. PENDLETON, OREGON. Fill DAY, JANUARY 20,' IMS. AM THREE.' EX- E fe White Pair Pendleton's Most Extraordinary ooxvktkh ok mi hdek of his wife last fall. Jealousy n Hie Part of tin Wife Was Hie Source of Much Quarreling and Is Relieved to Have Resulted in Murder The Woman Had Bee mm mm l!nHrmuUn sale. 1 fer cent rednctlon on all Cor. Night Gowns, Drawers, l'etttcoats, . Chemise. loner The nof and Beaten The Iluxhand lawyer and Prominent Physician, 0SnaAS gU- HItlM. UN PERM VJSL1N SALE MAYOR TO Peerless Underwear, the beat made In America. We are showing many new styles this season, gee display In center window. THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES exanderDeptStore WeRMUSUN SALE ANNUAL UNDERMUSLIw avl.J 1ST SMITH AT M. 1 CHURCH LAST NIGHT. MertlnKM of 10 Days Du- Utd at the Thompson InlMdiKt Church Evan. Lmm tlw Need and Scope UlleeUiigH PontceoHtal lie Xot New, But Uie Old lb Studded With Tliem Lit Especially lor All NCEREVIVAL tJOMph H. Hmllh, L). D b his first aermon at the Sreet M. E. church last lad in audience that filled Dr. Smith In noted among lit people as a Pentecostal ltd In hli opening service liyf lerlei of Petueoostal k uked and anawered the kill Joea It mean ?" u Mi text the 12th verse tl chapter of the Arts of . "What meuneth this?" aid that revlvuls were LVju. but that the Old Tes- Sudded with them. The hi of Eire's time was a a. The revival led by put waa a revival of re- Bol the revival at Pente nmplete revival of the Nunc and of the fulness I YOU RUNGS? tut consumption? rkelt Into consideration f t out of everv seven P He of consumption, Is rm It la feared by the Pfclon who have weak pwceolds and coughs?" f f the Brock & Mc- P l druggists, to un P "Miter. pUdon physician has JJ Patients, when the T to consumption ap ll the cod Hver oil yetema. and phy- have recognized Its J colds, bronchitis, wasting diseases. J few could take It 1 seneflt from Its use. .Indigestible grease ' Mr. Brock, "I Pendleton to , V"' "ew ood "ver VlnoL it actually "ceiurated form all slements of cod !1T fob.,.. It. " lrom rresh - . "V oi oh or stomach and re- emuiaiAH. ... jjSr J?Z Improve th J4lgeatlon. make cold, and ,treng. .7.m p,l,e "no ! ln con- aL. hlve , "there la the H, O. Brown of namptn. Our r ,h could not "V m . teaspoon S.,Vh" be,n VZJ01' however. , . healthy as SasT thpr "Press our W "Plendld w 17- vinoi.' rT. "tlrtactjon StSI;. Brock of the Holy Ghoat In the hearts of Revivals are needed because of the ..unuy i aegeneratlon in men, In .s.,i,.uum ana ln churches. They . uionnci meaning for sinners. tor me cnurch as a whole and for in- iviauai cnrlstlana. A Pentecostal revival was the great est need of the church. With It, sin ners would be attracted and convict ed of sin without direct preaching to them, and If they truly repent this conviction would lead to genuine heart conversion. ' , For the church It meant a Quick ening of Its four-fold life. It would settle disputes of doctrine and pre vent schism. It would solve financial problems and would quicken church fellowship and create a new social life. And best of all, It would insti tute a life of prayer for each Indi vidual. Dr. Smith believed ln a church that w as In a state of constant revival. He had himself been converted In a church where they had had a contin uous revival for 16 years. There was no room there for fairs, feasts and social functions. Conversions were seen at every prayer meeting, and on Sunday nights when the young peo ple adjourned their meeting to the preaching service, they took with them from one to 10 new converts. Nothing less than a Pentecostal quickening would make a united, hap py, symmetrical church. For the individual the Pentecost meant much. It gave him complete and constant victory over sin. Many have victory over most sins all the time, others have victor' over ail sins some of the time, but a Pentecostal revival In the Individual meant vie. tory over all sin all the time. It meant the complete salvation of the soul; a fulness of liberty In Christian life and Bervlce. And this Pentecost must be paid for. Those who want It must give concentrated effort must wait on Ood In earnest, united prayer for that one thing. The meeting closed with a short consecration service In which a large number took part. Dr. Smith Is to preach every after noon and evening for the next 10 days. The afternoon services at 2: SO, will be for Christians of all denomina tions, where "no nicknames" will be used. The evening meetings are -to commence at 7:30 and are for all w-ho care to go. The attendance last night left hard ly a vacant seat and by Sunday It will be the early comers who secure seats. Dr. Smith Is an eloquent di vine whose exceptionally wide ex perience and depth of thought make him an Interesting and Instructive speaker. Charlottesville, Va., Jan. 20. Jas. Samuel McCue. a former mayor of Charlottesville, waa hanged in the county Jal here today for the murder of his wife. The execution attracted more public attention than any previ ous hanging in this section of the state. The crime for which the ex-mayor paid the death penalty occurred on the night of September 4 of last year. Mr. and Mrs. McCue had gone tc church, returning home about 9 p. m. snortly afterward Mrs. McCue's dead body, clad In a night robe, was found in a bath tub filled with water. Mr. McCue told those who came ln that some one had entered the house upon their return from church; that he had been knocked senseless and his wife probably killed. An Investigation led to the arrest on the charge of mur der of the man who only four days before had retired from the highest office in the city. Mrs. McCue had received the con tents of a shotgun In her breast, a sufficient wound to cause instant death, but ln addition she had been struck a heavy blow on the head, cutting an ear nearly ln two. Mr. McCue at first laid the crime to a stable boy. and offered 11000 re ward for evidence to convict the mur derer. The day after he offered the reward he was himself arrested for the crime. At the trial which followed several witnesses testified that the married life of Mr. and Mrs. McCue had been marred by jealousy on the part of the wife, and that they were continually quarreling. One sad feat ure of the trial was the fact that Mc Cue had for years been a lawyer at the bar before which he was trl and convicted, and had been on friendly terms with most of these identified with the trial. DIED WHILE SPEAKING. Prof. Carlisle Stricken on the Plat form at Boise City. Boise. Jan. 20. Stricken with apo plexy or heart failure, Prof. William D. Carlisle of Spokane, while stand ing on the platform addressing the State Horticultural society last eve ning met almost Instant death. The professor came here to attend the meeting of the Northwest Fruit growers' association. He was assigned to the aubject "Byproducts of the Or chard," and his paper waa looked for ward to as one of the leading features of the meeting. On account of the audience being much larger ln the evening. Prof. Car lisle was transferred from the pro gram of the frultgrowera to that of the Idaho State Horticultural associa tion which held forth In the evening, while the "northwest" held Its meet ings during the day. The distinguished scientist had been sitting quietly on the stage beside Fre mont Wood, president of the associa tion. He appeared in perfect health and when Introduced, after receiving a most cordial greeting from the au dience, he launched out upon his sub ject with a vigor and eloquence that gave not a hint of dissolution. Be ginning his addreas he said: "If God would make known to each one what He would have him do, He would do It regardieas of wealth, earthdly pleasure, yea, life Itself " Here the speaker stopped short, and placing his hand over his heart, mut tered, "What Is thlsT" and sank to the floor. When friends reached him he was dead. The meeting was im mediately adjourned. Big lias gteteoo ban at Reeaevelfa, .Disrrss insurance topics. Nebraska Mutual Companies Are Con ferring. Ilncoln, Neb., Jan. 20. The Nebras ka Association of Mutual Insurance Companies,, in tenth annual session here, today listened to papers and ad dresses as follows: " "The Adjustment of Stock Losses," John Emanuel, North Bend, Neb.; "The Adjustment of Farm Losses," 8. J. Plymesser, secretary Pierce County Farmers' Mutual Insurance company; "How Can We Best Pro mote the Cause of Mutual Insurance in Nebraska?" P.. J. Hallberg, presi dent Scandinavian Mutual Fire Insur ance company; "The Advantage of Chemical Fire Extinguishers on the Farm," James Piatt, president Sterl ing Farm Mutual Insurance company. "Would a Fire Marshal Law be Ad vantageous to Mutual Insurance Com panies ln Nebraska?" J. D. Garmire, state agent. Trans-Mississippi Mutual Fire Insurance Association. Bristow Quits Office. Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. Em ployes of the postofflce department gave many evidences of regret at the departure of Joseph L, Bristow, who today relinquished his duties as fourth assistant postmaster general. After a brief vacation Mr. Bristow will enter upon his new duties as spe cial commissioner to make an Inves tigation into the trade conditions and freight rates between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and between the west coast of South America and the east coast of the United States and Europe, to determine the beat policy of man aging the Panama railroad. A Giina Tragedy. is daily enacted, In thousands of homes, as death claims, ln each one. another victim of consumption or pneumonia. But when coughs and colds are properly treated, the trag edy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oklahoma, Ind., writes; "My wife had the consumption, and three doc tors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and colds, which cured her, and today she Is well and strong." It kills the germs of all dis eases. One dose relieves. Guaran teed at 60c and J1.00 by Tallman Co., druggists. Trial bottle free. Italians Pay Death Penalty. Montreal, Que., Jan. 20. Antonio Gracconl, an Italian, waa hanged In the district of St. Francis today for the murder of Theodore Duval last August. The murder of Duval was the result of a barroom quarrel. On August 20 the two men and a num ber of others who had been drinking heavily were ln a barroom on Notre Dame street when a quarrel arose and Gracconl, who claimed he was threatened by Duval, pulled a re volver and shot Duval, who died soon afterward. , . Spoiled Her Beauty. Harriett Howard, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She writes: "I had Salt Bheum or Eczema for years, but nothing would cure It, until I used Bucklen'a Arnica Salve." A quick and sure healer for cuta, burns and sores. tie at Tallman A Coa drug store. I will as we Notice to Debtor. All persons Indebted to l please call and settle at once, need the money to pay bills. D. KBMLER SON. The grocera In order to be a somebody yon must be willing to be a nobody. FOR Friday AND Saturday Sale THESE HEMARKABLY LOW PRICES ON DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE SHOULD ATTRACT ALL WHO BELIEVE IT THEIR Dl'TY TO MAKE THEIR MONEY IK) ITS . FVLL DITTY. , THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ASSURES YOC THE VALVES ARE REAL, AND THE PRICES POSITIVELY I'NHEARD OF VOll THEIR LITTLENESS. 80 DOZEN LADIES' FLANNELETTE AND PERCALE WAPPERS, 11.45, $1.25 AND $1.00 VALVES, FVLL OF SIZE; FOR FRIDAY AND 8ATVRDAY, YOUR CHOICE AT 59c EACH 50 DOZEN MEN'S OVTINU FLANNEL AND MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, EXTRA VALUES AND EXTRA WELL MADE; FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY", YOUR CHOICE 48c EACH 75 DOZEN LADIES' FINE HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, REGULAR le VALUES; FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY, YOUR CHOICE AT 4c EACH 50 DOZEN LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, REGULAR 10c AND 12 1-2C VALUES; FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE, AT 5c PAIR 58 DOZEN MEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE, EXTRA GOOD 15c VALUES, FOR FRI DAY AND SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE AT 9c PAIR $1.25 HEMMED BED SPREADS, MAR SEILLES PATTERNS, EXTRA $1.00 VALUES; FOR FniDAY AND SATUR DAY, YOUR CHOICE AT 79c EACH i 75 DOZEN BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS, REGULAR 35c AND 40c VALUES; FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE AT 19CEACH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF OUR 12 l-2o FLANNELETTES; FOR FRIDAY AND ' SATURDAY AT $ l-3c YARD . - i ' - ' . ; ' YOUR CHOICE OF ANY REMNANT IN THE HOUSE AT ONE-HALF PRICE. i i ' i PENDLETON'S FAMOUS STORE'S-: Peoples Warehouse BARGAINS CANNOT BE MATCHED EVERY ARTICLE IN .THE HOUSE NOW REDUCED