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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1905)
'-':..J ViW ' PAGE IOHT. BAILY EAST ORHGONIAN, PHNDLBTON, OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY W. 105, ; Ml Mil IUHHmilllllHI 1 IMMMMMMM ! To Our Patrons j We have concluded to Kieml mrt of the money devoto l -advertising with our customers, Hereafter we liave derided to mtikv iMir lispbty windows do most or our talking, but to Mart the iiuittcrewe will give rcw prices here. H -quart granite dish pan 8-quart granite tea kettle Small granite aance pan 8-quart tin rinsing pan . , Tim Kit ) II I WW I In 1 1 ... .. 1 ... I 7 " - a,. 1 1 IV. 11 U1UVJ 75c 60c toe : 15c A 63-pleee cottage dinner set. In a gold illuminated green dec oration for $7.30. this in. Johnson Bros,' beat English scmJ-xr-celain, and la guaranteed not to erase, i OWL TEA HOUSE WATCH Om WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS. Kniiiiniiiiiini i PLANS ACCEPTED FOR EAGLE HALL I FRED KKfJi SMASHES A RECORD. F. A. IHI SEDUCTION CHARE E RETURNS FROM ALBERTA AXD IS AT ONCE ARRESTER. Well Known Athena Young Man Who Waa Married Near Calgary Laat Rummer. Now hi the Tolls of the '.'Law Must Answer a Serious Ao- . rusaltan With Umatilla Young Lady an Complaining Witness. . Emmett Starr waa placed under ar- . res at Atnena today upon a charge - or aeducUon. preferred by the father oi leian Ju. King. It is alleged that marr promised to marry the girl and . m prepared Tor the wedding. Mean While Starr went to Alberta, N. W. T., , and married another woman. He re lumed to Athena a few daya ago on business, and complaint waa lodged against him. Deputy District Attorney H. E. Col lier this morning made out the in formation agalnat Starr and ha waa piacea under arrest by the constable at Athena. He will be given prelim. Inary examination In the justice court t Athens. fltarr 1b about it years of age and Is well knlwn In the Athena country, where he had resided for several years. He went to the Alberta coun try last fall with a large company of Umatilla county people and took up land. It waa there he met a girl from the Eastern states whom he In duced to become his wife, although Mies King waa patiently awaiting hie return that she might become his bride. Miss King la the daughter of W. E. King, a prominent farmer. uo.u. iran tug suite, which hus ul- ready been brought almost to Agate, a distance of 10 miles from Medfnrd. NEW GROCERY. R. Alexander to Open Ills Enlarged Department Next Friday Morning. R. Alexander will open his new gro cery in the room , formerly occupied by Hawley Brothers, next to his de partment store, next Friday morn ing. The new grocery will be complete In every respect and will handle a line of staple and fancy goods. The new store will present a very attrac tive appearance and Is supplied with new, fresh goods. Will Eates, an experienced grocery man of Walla Walla, will be In Charge of the new store. A. SWINGLE AWARDED ARCHITECT'S CONTRACT. Exclusive of Foundation, lib Plans Provide for an $18,650 Building,' Which Will Contain- the largest AMsenibly Hull In Pendleton, Prop erty Rooms. Offices, Banquet Room and Store Rooms -Is Expected to Re Completed by Early Summer Banquet Hall Will Beat Four Hund red. F. A. Swingle,' architect, was last nlglil by a majority vote of the mem bers of the local aerie of Eagles, awarded the contract to furnish plans for the new Eagles' hall. According to Mr. Swingle's plans the new hall, not Including the foundation, will cost ubout $13,650. The auditorium of the new building will be the largest assembly hall In the city of Pendleton. It will be 68 by 48 feet In size, with an 18-foot celling. There will be a stage and a balcony, capable of holding 110 seats. Ti There will be property rooms and four office rooms on the second floor with the lodge room. Above the prop erty rooms will extend the banquet room, capable of aeatlng 400 people. The entrance to the second story -will be up a stulrway six feet In width The ground floor will contain two store rooms 2 Hi feet by 96 feet. The building will be constructed as soon as building contracts can be let, and will be ready for occupancy by early summer. In One Gnuio 'Knocked Down a Total of 7J Pin. Fred Keen smashed the record 4it the bowling match at Stler'R alleys liia( night In the game betwfou t1" Shamrocks mid the . Stars. -'Keesl knocked down a total of 572 tytna. llllss Kelley was second wlthjj(4. Kelley's Shamrocks ure still In the lead with a score of 3364 to 3160. Following are the scores made last night: Anderson's Stars. I 1st and 3rd Total. Kees 20S 175 194 673 Bollerman .... 117 164 131 403 Florrison 12" 15 118 .161 Tates 138 141 121 396 H. Anderson ... 126 165 159 440 2160 Kelly's Shamrocks. 1st 2nd 3rd Total. 166 136 142 443 161 118 177 441 177 167 146 490 124 143 114 381 162 1XH 163 504 tf""" tttlHMM HwTHTWiMiiii;;;nteH . H1 lAi M B IX mm Mm a ! iluUL tlnl OF PENDLETON'S UaZI : clothing Jzwq if Kidder . Hawley , Burchett Bond . . Kelly . . 2364 Ror. Joseph Smith III. r Dr. J. H. Smith, who is conducting revival services In the M. E. church, has been 111 with grip for several days, and has been confined fit bed mnai, . ,1 . . . . ' . , 0HIHCI. Wl, IIUUBCTCIl VIHIICU lilt? most ot the time that he was not In r . . . . the m.lnl. h. .,., --ewni anu w.ura xuir grounus ana is . -" i " B mi'iuiy. Mrs. Smith, who has been so III at her UMATILLA MUST LEAD. Portliind Expects a Splendid Exhibit From This County. C. E. Roosevelt, of the Boston Store, has returned from Portland, where he attended the conclave of the Shrjners. Mr. Roosevelt visited the nome at Redlands. Cal that Dr. Smith expected to be called to her death bed at any moment, is also im proved and Immediate danger of her death has passed. ' :-) .hi ;yi-)rrgon' Scenic Lake to-. Bo Connected ..; - y With Outside Wortil. 'ti.-1.-'- The prsUminairles for the construc- .. ;ioii ox mi osvuioru una uraier UBKb t; ' ;riiroaa are unaer way ant energetic step toward the completion ot that , a enterprise may be said to have be- -. BrUll. -sava I ha JanltannvlllA Tlmu At a meeting of the incorporators of the company, held last Saturday. ' the following officers and directors were chosen i President. A. A. Davis; trice-president. Dr. B. F. Adklns; sec- ' retary. Dr. J. M. Keene: treasurer. W. .1. Vawter; mnnuger. R. H. White head; B. H. Harris, W. F. Entrap. a. ucusu or Ashland, a compe tent civil engineer, who is In charge of the work, has removed his head quarters to Medford. On Tuesday. Mr. McCall, with a number of assistants, went to com plete the preliminary survey ot the To Succeed J.. M. ience.r? L. G. Kerbaugh, recently employed In Seattle, has arrived In the cltyr and will succeed J. M. Bpence In the business department of the Morning Tribune. Mr. Bpence, who has been a resident of Pendleton for a number of years, will leave about February 15 for Portland, where he will enter the employ of the La Grande Cream ery company, as salesman for. butter and eggs. inminnniimintn Rub It On I Our F. at S. Oil Liniment Is the most reliable, .remedy we I know of for all ordinary aches and pains, or for strains, bruises- and minor injuries; It also knocks rheumatism. Rub It In . It baa remarkable penetrstLis power. Apply ' It to an aching T back or strained muscle, . rub- 7 blng it in tlmroughly and there will be almost Immediate relief. A general family liniment that T should be In every home. FOR SALE BY Tollman & Co. f LEADING DRUGGISTS. School Entertdinment Saturday Night The pupils and teacher of the North McKay Creek public school,, known as district No. 39, will present the drama "Ten Nights In a Bar Room" at the school house next Suturday night The preparations for the drama have been In progress for several weeks and every one Is cordially Invited to attend. Fitting Up Lodging House. Rudolph Martin Is now fitting up the upper story of his new building at the corner of Webb and Cotton wood, for a lodging house. New fur niture is being used In the fitting up of the rooms and he expects to make it one of the most cozy places In the city. He has not yet leased nor de termined on fitting up the lower story. O. C. Koeppen to Hospital. O. C Koeppen, of the well known drug firm of Koeppen brothers, was taken to SL Vincent's hospital at Port land, this morning, to take medical treatment for an ailment of one of his feet, from which he has been suffer ing for the past three months. The ball required -of Mrs. Chud wlck In all the courts In which she has been arraigned, amounts to $40, 000. . . WA8HINQ WITHOUT WATER Is Luu Tsyta ta sjt KM at Daaara WMswat Her Ida. Did yon ever s any ens trying to ausn themselves without soap er water? him70" wmrt o'd you say of It Is every bit as foolish to try to nt rid of Dandruff and to prevmt BaW ness by feeding the germs which cause it, with Canthrarldes. Vaseline. Glycer ine and similar substances which form the principal Ingredients of most so called Hair Vigors. Kewbro's TIerplclde Is successful be cause it attacks and kills the parasltie germ whick feeds on the bah- roots. It is the original - and only genuine scalp girmlelde manufactured. Sold by leading drucaists. Send Ion In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents. A MATTER OF GREAT IMPORTANCE surprised ut the progress on the build ings. ?. It wit! certainly be a magnificent exposition, in Mr. Roosevelt's estima tion. . He anticipates that plenty of spuee.'will be available for a large exhibit fsorn this county and hopes to see an increasing Interest among the farmers in aiding the county nnd the Commercial association In col-: lecting the exhibit. ' People in Portland expect some thing out of the ordinary from Uma tilla county, on account of Its fame as a wheat growing section, and If this expectation Is not fully realized.. It will be a disappointment to the en thusiastic Portlanders who are tell ing of the great things to come from hls district, ATTACKS ANDREAS BARD. Methodist Minister Crltltizfx Ills VtoUB of the ktHge. Walla Walla, Jan. 24. Rev. Henry Brown, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, denounced In no uncertain language in a Jiermon Sun day night, the theories und views of Rev. Andreus Bard, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, In regard to the stage. Brown admitted that the play was a very good thing in literature, but not when presented on the stage. Then he alluded to the private life of Sarah Bernhardt and also mentioned Hpokaiies famous tenderloin theater, the Coeur d'Alene, saying: "I huve certainly no fulth in this theater, and during my many years residence in Spokane, certainly never have been there, but the reverend gentlemun in question always attends when In the Falls City." In an interview Hard said: "I do not resent Brown's remarks in the least; he thanked the audience for Its' unusual size, (f the use of my name helps llrown to fill his church, If by vllllfylng me he can glorify Christ, I have no objection. Episco palians are not suspected of being very 'holy. . yet I doubt that 'Henry Brown' would he a better drawing card to them than plain religion." 1 . WE AER NOT FORCED TO SELL mmZT" .nui nue, uri t.iNsu TUP nu,. "" TO THAN HALF THEIR REGULAR Pra Ac BROKEN LINES AND WE Ixt Vr.: J"AU8iTIL 4 COME AND TAKE a ir;. - p MKVK mil i i VALUES. YOUR m.,,. 10 W ToT f- YOUTH'S SUITS, REGt;,. MC OU VALUES, CHOICE ,rUt'Wo TO TN 40 K"E PANTS KlJiX8i AGEll Vib" -' ' W 1A11 2-8 TO 8.so VALUEarreifM "D. , 1 Eft PAIR OF MEN'S PAlTOlmTI0,i $1.1' I OU 2.5 VALUES, CHOICE11 lM . so vz Kcr t'tiJS 40 F ScE''H - JA fiO I,AIRI PANTS," REGITI.sii' "Mi w CHOICE ... aSa J TZ v DOZEN FLRirns' i..- till F MI .zr" UNnFmim I mKH WOOL raWEAAREGm a. -- A 13 TO $1.50 VALUES. C'HOIrir BEGCU J MEN'S HATS, ALL KINDS airA'l TO TIONS AND DJ, ' REGULAR PIUce ?J MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. BOfV A vu ' '' I tzf B080M8' mTkLT ARCH, WILSON BRoi DOZEN MEN'S CANVAS IGLOvtT 50 " VALUES, oLy jTmtoTR TOMER, NOT SOLn Tr wtl? ?. - IK)ZEN MEN'S BLACK AND TA1 SOriis "IJ onlypM vimiuiuut AND NEVER Hni n m MERCHANTS 7.. 77. 5l MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD SIZES. $1.7! 60 79 651 I 5 75 .REAsN"IN E FROM . w.v, misJH) j. MsMk ...... WOMEN'S SHOES ASSORTED KINDS IN ODD 8IZES. ALL itm-.ui.iu j HI1CE I-1IOM 12 .U s at TO $5.00; SALE PRICE 5I.71 CHILDREN'S SHOES AT SALE PRICES. AN ODD LOT. llr.. PIUCE ,'KICE FRM ,l i!0 TO M SA, E $ I SAI E Wn L ICI.UDE A PERSONAL EFFORT n J-nui- r I.VI.Itr tliEIIK TO CALL VOIlIt fro,m " r! MANY, MANY CIT PRICES. WHICH CANNOT U HERE IXR WANT OF SPACE. HXPKE8S4 PRISM GLASS ARRIVES. High Grade deflecting Glass to Be Put In Place In Schmidt Building. ' The prism- glass for the new Schmidt hullalng on Main street, has arrived and will be put in place at once. It is the highest grade of prism glass made and will reflect a strong light Into the furthest corners of the large building. The entire top of the lower story, above the doors and windows, in front will be fitted with this glass, afford ing the best possible lighting facili ties for the rooms. This glass was shipped direct from Chicago to Pen dleton and la said to be the beat grade of prism glass in use In the city. : The glass Is made upj of sections six Inches square, fitted In a line frame work, and arranged In. a .larger section containing about 100 of the smaller. It will be put In place at once. The work of completing the inside of the room is . progressing rapidly. ' ' , Mormons ftd Gcntllcx Fraternize. Washington. Jan. 3L Frank II. Stevens, formerly city ailurnuy of Salt Luke, was the first witness In the Hmont hearing. He told of the early bitterness between Mormons und Gen tiles, and Its continuous strife. Both sides now co-operate in churltable work and meet on equal terms socially. Anto ItureN In lVugreMi.' Ormonilo, lmytons lleacb, Jim. 24. Jays steamer won the event In the auto races in the in kilometre class, time 44 2-6. The second und thlsd events were postponed. The fourth, five miles for stock cam. was won by a Pope 30 horse-power cur. Time, 6:13 3-5. MONEY SAVING IS TRADITION AT ROOSEVELT'S Boston Stdre IDAHO CITIZEN nERE. E. W. Oliver of Grangevllle. Presi dential Elector, Visits Ills Daughter in Pendleton. E. W. Oliver ot Grangevllle, Idaho, one of Idaho's presidential electors In the recent election, accompanied by Mrs. Oliver, Is In the city on his re turn from Boise, where the electors met at the opening of the legislative session. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. 8. Haynes, wife of the well known O. R. A N. operator at this place, and will leave for their home In a few days. Mr. Oliver la a prominent merchant, banker and land owner of Northern Idaho, and also owna an elegant home at College Place, near Walla Walla. where his family resides most of the time, while he superintends his large Interests at Grangevllle. la where to deposit your , spare funda and savings where they will earn a good rate of interest. The Coro-.J mercial National Bank Is J that kind of an Institution. "Your money la safe and It earns 4 per cent while you sleep. CHARLEY JOOT WANTS A FIGHT. Promises to Fight Jack Curley on His Own Terms. Charley Joat la thirsting for a go at Jack Curley. the middleweight who fought a 10 round contest In this city several weeks ago with Bar ney Mullen. Joat la at present In Portland. In a letter to the Eaat Or- egonlan he Issues a challenge to box any middleweight In Eastern Oregon, or he Is willing to fight Curley. catch weights. It Is evident from the ten ure of Jost'a letter that he la Itching to mix with Curley for he says: "I am willing to box Curley at catch weights, and will divide the purse, winner to take all, fir any way. Just to please Curley." Jost's address Is 130 Fifth street Portland. Bids will be called for at once for 30.000 tons of coal to be used In Pan ama canal digging operations. Democrats Flop. Oiympla, Jan. 24. The result of the eighth Joint ballot was: Foster, 43;-Piles. 31; Sweeney, 23; Wilson 17; Jones. 7: Graves. . The ninth was Identical, save that four demo crats changed from Graves to Fos ter,. 1 1 --raocE I THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT ;1 ' ' Suicided in a Cafe. Seattle. Jan. 24. A. L. Uuriies, 40 years old, who for the past year or eo nas been afflicted with a mild form of Insanity, ended his life by shooting himself through the right temple In the toilet room of the Bismarck cafe; at 12:35 this afternoon. ' 1 Senate Handles Impeachment. Washington, Jan.' 24. The senate today formally received articles of Im peachment against Swayne. It waa presented by seven managers selected by the house. The senate took up the charges at 2 this afternoon. La Follette Will Be Senator. Madison, Wis., Jan. 24. Both houses of the legislature today rati fied the caucus' choice of La Follette for the senate. Grand Jury Adjourned. Portland. Jan. 24. The federal grand Jury has adjourned until to morrow on account of the Illness o Prosecutor Haney. Ilk' Canvas Gloves for ..,.. ."MIc Fleeced Underwear for Sir 5o ( 'nincl's Hulr Underwear fur Mr 2.110 Hats for II.N sx.50 Huts for II J 3.50 Longley Ilntx fo r , IM S2.0II SucaliTM for , HMI 2.1W Km-utoi-H for 7.ft0 Men's Suits for 4 Boys' Long Pants-Nulls 20 isr cent discount. 1.00 Shirts for 75c Shirts for ....'.. .. .. Baer & Daley ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.,. ', ittMttlllMllllllilliltHIIIMMIIM"""ff Clark Re-elected Senator. Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 24. Clarence D. Clark was today elected senator th succeed himself. i - - s - ELBOW GREASE and the wav we apply It 1" M shirts, collars, cuffs and nlr . you wear explains out nou" cess In laundry work. " Ea 1 , in the world to ruin such WW" It's not "rule or ruin" M rule with an lion hand If new anvnniiiB - - We swsii your done "Just so.' valued orders ARE YOU AGEING? Dr. Holmes 'Used to say he was "seventy years young." Some men. are old at half that figure. Age is not in years. It is in the blood. Scott's Emul sion helps to keep you young by keeping your blood young; by supplying Jt with an abundance of rich, pure, vital nourishment; carrying con stant life and renewal to every fibre of your body. It will help you to rob advancing years of half their sting. WtTl ssad yisi a auBplc frat spss rsqusst. SCOTT A BOWNE, x Psui Sum. . vt ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC IiATJWR'v MM M " ' Dear Ladies I know what we have to show you In the way of chla"- and1 glassware and crockery at cot pYices will interest you, wWMr anxious to allow you toe foods and let you be the ,uaJ , j. I am giving tlie bargains I claim or not. I ra W.Zjktry, m pose of my entire stock of chinaware, glassware and I wish to retire from this line of business. Ladies, come In and see for yourself. C. ROHRMAN Court iStreet : ' M44M' ArWOVS Rnptnhpf tfca rtrll Karnn I .axative Uromo Cfy'i-'iuw 2s .- T' " .-' ' t SS" Coras aCoM fa: One Day, Crxpia 2 Dey ' - 1 '