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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1905)
PAGE EIGHT. BAILV EAST OREUOMM. PsWDMtTON. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0. 1005. 'HintllHIMMMIIIIIIII Is this Cheaper? We offer for tills week. In grant tewara: B-quart tea kettle 0c 14-qnait dlstipaat 40c l-quart pudding pan JSc S -quart pudding pan ...... IBo 1-qnart milk past loo (quart milk pan 16c 4 -quart Berlin kettle SSe quart Berlin kettle .... 45c Other articles accordingly. .rMtH Do You Want Good Coffee at a low price? We will back oar "Mother Pride" aealnat any SSo coffee on the market, and yet It coots Ton bnt J Be per pound; and yon get 10 per cent back in premi ums besides. Giro It a trial, that's all we want. PATRIOTIC JAP . OFF TO THE JAPANESE COLONY HOLDS A OENUIXF. .ITRILFE. sH OWL TEA HOUSE WATCH OCR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS. IMItHmillllllMMHHMtlHIHHMI CREAMERY TO OPEN SEW BUILDING TO BE ERECT r ED BY PENDLETON ICE CO. Oeamet-jr Plant Will Adjoin Cold Storage Building on the South Over 300 Cows Now In Sight Creamery Will Be lteady for Husi - ness April 1 Ales Knight, Jr., to Be Manager Here. A contract was closed lust evening by which the Pendleton Ice at Cold Storage company will erect a build ing for the Pdndleton Creamery, ad joining the co)d storage building, on the south. The building will be 25x50 fee? In aixe and built especially for creamery purposes, with inclined floor for per fect drainage, and will be connected with the cold storage rooms. The building will front -on the railroad stride tracks, south of the cold storage, and a large anil convenient platform will be built in front for the accom modation of creum cuns. as they are brought In by the teams from the htllk ranches and dairies. ' The building will be ready for the machinery in three or four weeks and by April 1, the creamery will be open for business. The capacity of the creamery will be expansive, the machinery to be Installed to be of sufficient scok to handle any umount of cream to be produced In this dis trlct. Already about 300 cows are prom ised for the creamery this season, which number, with the surplus cream to come from the La Grande creamery, owned by the Pendleton creamery people, will be sufficient to start the plant here. The price of butter fat will be regulated altogether by the prices of butter In the mar kets here, and will be announced later. Alex Knight, Jr.. who recently came Into Union county from Penn sylvania, and who with O. E. Harper, now owns the Union, La Grande una Pendleton creameries, will have charge of the plant here. tug was also strengthened In the mind of Sheriff Taylor by the cheerful de meanor of Hamilton after he had re ceived his sentence of one year. Yesterday an explanation came In the shape of a telegram to the sher iff from W. E. Krlbs & Co. of Lewis ton, saying that they held checks drawn by Hamilton to the amount of 170, each check being for $10. These checks were drawn upon a Lewlston bank, and were evdently passed in a similar manner to which the checks on the First National bank here were cashed by Hamilton last Saturday night. MRS. PHOEBE JONES DEAD. . Pioneer Woman, Formerly of Pendk- ton. Died at Walla Walla. Mrs. Phoebe Jones, formerly of Pendleton, died on Suturduy, Febru ary 4, in Walla Walla, after a five weeks' Illness. Mrs. Jones was the mother of L. W. Jones, the well known railroad engineer, who for many years ran out Of Pendleton on the Walla Walla branch. Mrs. Jones was 76 years of age, having been born In New York state in 1830. She was buried at Wallu Walla Wulla February S. C. S. Haynes Promoted. ('. 8. Haynes, who has been day op erator In the O. R. & N. offices here for the past four years, has resigned this position to accept a position as ticket clerk In the offices of Robert burns, general agent of the O. R. & X. at Walla Wulla. Mr. Haynes has been In the service of the O. R. & N, for the past five years, starting as night operator at Wallula, and ad vancing rapidly until he was sent to Pendleton as day operator, a year later. He has been In line for pro motion for the position of train dis patcher at La Grande, but has ac cepted the position under Mr. lturns utter due consideration. He will leave for Walla Walla as soon as re lief is sent here. ' HAMILTON WANTED IX IDAHO. He Seemed Ovvrwllliiig; to Do Time for a Ycur. When Frank Hamilton was ar- raigned In the circuit piuirl the other day he pleaded g'uiity to the charge f obtaining money under false pre tenses with such readiness that It aroused a suspicion that other anil possibly greater crimes miKht be weighing upon his mind. This feel- Move to Pendleton March 1. District Attorney G. W. Phelps has leased the residence of Dr. Li K. Blakeslee, on Lewis street, and will move his family to Pendleton about March 1. In speukjjig.of his change of residence this morning, the dis trict attorney said he found the same to be necessary In order to properly attend to the duties of his office, as his presence here is re quired so much, and It requires two Ji''"" trave'l fr a visit here from Heppller, MatMu-Moto Hears the Call of Ills Country and Leaven for the Front 35 of His Countrymen Teuder Him a Banquet and Escort Him to the Train. Anothar patriotic son of Japan has gone home from Pendleton to enter his country's army and fight the Rus sians. He is Elklch Matsu-Moto, and he left last night on the west-bound passenger train for Beuttle, where he will take a steamer on February 11 for the Orient. He was escorted to the train last night by 35- patriotic countrymen who had Just tendered him a farewell banquet at George Kawaahlrl's restaurant. At the fure well meeting all the Japanese of the city were present that could possibly be there. Patriotic songs were sung and speeches made, all In the lan guage or the Mikado. There wus much of humun Interest to be noticed at the little meeting last night held In George Kawashlrl's chop house, for they were gathered In honor of a patriotic soldier, one who Is entitled to respect, no matter what may be his race or creed. When the writer called early In the evening he was received with greatest courtesy and information was freely given. From his countrymen it was learned that Matsu-Moto, who was formerly porter at the Hotel Pendle ton, had Just left St. Joseph's hospi tal after being III for five weeks with typhoid fever. A week ago a cable gram onme from his parents In Ehl mken, Japan, saying that the gov ernment had called for his services, and asking him to come. At that time he was too weak to travel and now still shows signs of his Illness. However, he decided to start anyway and rely on recuperating his health on the voyage. i Matsu-Mato Is 23 years old and he has spent three years In this coun-. try. He la l single man and has a brother here and one In California. ! He is not an enlisted man In the Jap-: anese army, but Is one of the reserve and as such he has been called out. Matsu-Mato looks the boy that he is and at present win not weigh over 125 pounds, but says he will fatten quickly. He Is not over five feet six Inches In height. When asked If he was gtati to go he answered "yes i with a smile that was without guile, : and when he shook hands with the reporter In parting there wns a light' in his eyes similar to what the lat- ! ter has seen In the eyes of Second Or egon "Volunteers when they hod left for Cnmp MoKiuley. It spoke of patriotism In a language that Is world wide. , carmvaTat walla WAtttt?t?tl,,,,""tf I . 1 21 I M I 1 oo 7" " 1 j ',',', , EVERY LIXE IN i By the Farestani and Maccabees, Feb- ' jnary 1S-18. From the ISth to the 18th Of this month a fraternal carnival will be held at Walla Walla by the Foresters and Maccabee lodges ot that city. A joint committee has the arrangements In charge. Of this committee A. T. Bedell is president, Hugh Ilentley, secretary, and Ralph White, treas urer. An effort has been made .to Induce the Pendleton lodges to Join their Walla Walla brethren In the above movement, and yesterday W. B. Mo Inturff, a member of the carnival executive committee, was here con sulting with the Maccabees on the subject. The local Maccabee tent has an excellent set of paraphernalia, and It was the hope of the committee to secure the attendance of the Pendle ton members In a body on the night of the ISth, which Is to be "Maccabee Night." However, It la understood that the sentiment of the local tent is opposed to the proposition. IRELAND RELEASED Scarlet Fever on College. One more case of scarlet fever was reported this morning. It is the lit tle son of Charles Eppinger, Who re sides on College street between Webb anil Altil. lrr Tiesl la the ntlenrilno- ' physician. i Check the Cough J Coughs go from bad to worn-. There Is grave danger In any cae. Im not neglect,' Keep a bottle of our F.&S. Tar and Wild 2'. . uuci i y 1 lntlH" lioue. Commence Tuk liiKVnhen first symptoms come. Thin in tls beat remedy hecauae -it ram safely at Ml iieniwnentiy. Price, 25c and OOc. r Price 25c j and 50c I Tollman & Co. f IHIIII 44 Ice Hun'M on Again. Shipments of fee are now being '-iit out from North Powder by the O. u. & X. to till their Ice bouses along the line. The Ice Is frirtn 10 lo 1 4 inches thick and is a very good quality, for the bad weather exper ienced during the past month. TO CURE ANY DI8EASE. Tie Cuh Mast he Reamed, 8sbm' J War With Dandruff. ', JCII1 she germ that causes dandruff,' falling Ihair and baMnsas. you will have no mote dandruff, and your hair must grpw luxuriantly. Newbro's llerplelde not oSly contains tht dandruff k grm ddstroysr. but It is, also a mostidolight ful hair , dressing for regular toilet use. No other balr ipreptraUon is on this scientific 'bssis of destovlnv th an,i...w germs. It stops all irritation, keeps thj scaip sweet, pure ana waoiesome. Re- mtmber, that something claimed to be "just as (rood." will not do the work of yenulne Herpiclde. Bold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sam ple to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. A. C. Koeppen A Bros., special agents. a a .A SAFE NAVIGATOR was Columbus. In guiding business barks we follow tils example this bank Is as staunch as anyone could wish. We not only see that any money deposited hers Is safely kept, but add to It 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually. . -Would you know more T You need only ask us. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Ol AKAXTIXK NOT OBSERVED. (Continued from page 1.) urer Hamilton was read las't night nnd showed the city's finances to be in the following state: Balance on hand December 51. 1901 13,538.77 Received from licenses, all kinds . .: 3,825.90 Total . 17.34.67 Paid wurrunts on general fund ii, 75g. 88 Uulance on hand 15.807.78 IIIIIh Receivable. Balance December 31, 194 121.7i0.88 Paid on Ilethers note..., 400.00 Uulance -, 121,370.88 Distribution of Cash, General fund 14.079.67 Called warrant fund 14.37 Levee sinking fund Kill; 41 General sinking fund .... 1.008.30 Total 15,607.78 SEASON OPENS NEXT SATURDAY Hn-sdmll (iume llctivecn High School .. . and Town Team. , . The baseball season for Pendleton will be opened next Saturday, pro vided the weather Is suitable for a game. A local team has been or ganized by Robert Kroner, who -last season was a member of the Jackson ville team, which was a member of the state league. It is proposed to have the first game with the high school team, and it will be In the na ture of a practice game. The pro posed line-up of the two teams Is as given below:1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Pendleton. Position High School Kruger p Strand Knupp c ........ Penland Froome lb Hoover Alexander 2b . Means Osborne 3 b Johnson Drake , . . ss . . Leonard Miller If Storle Rt'ker Cf Bollermun t-lebe rf . Dickson Both Ready fisr Fight. Tomorrow night occurs the fight between "Kid" Slater and Andy King, which will be pulled off at the Fraser theater. The former has been work ing out with big Jack Curley, and Is In good condition for the mill. King has also been training hard, and this morning expressed himself as confi dent of winning. His training will end tonight, thus leaving him tomor row In which to rest Six Incites of Snow at Kainela. Trainmen passing through Pendle ton today, on west-bound trains, say that about six Inches of snow fell at Kamela last night. A fierce wind storm raged on the west slope of the mountains all day, drifting the snow as It fell. The old snow at Kamela had nearly entirely melted away. VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL ORDERED BY THE COURT. Decision Was Rendered on a Techni cality, Guilt Being Established and Not Denied No Appeal Can Be Taken by the Prosecution, and tlie Temperance People Kind Tliem selves Tied Dp for Some Time. Last evening the Jury in the case of George Ireland, the Freewater sa loonkeeper who has been on trial In the circuit court here, was directed In return a verdict of acquittal for the defendant The case was u closely contested one and the decision was based on the view that the law for the Free water sub-division wsb not legally enacted. This mainly because the petition for the vote from that place was not recorded by the county clerk before the (lection was ordered by the county clerk. Judge Ellis held that the. recording a well as the fil ing of the petition was essential be fore the court could call the election. Another point brought by the defense wan that the meeting of the county court was cnlled upon six days' no tice Instead of 10. In charging the Jury Judge Ellis expressed regret that In a case where the wish of the people was an ele ment, the decision could not be fa vorable lo their side. However, he held that the law had not been com piled with and accordingly directed Charles Wllklns to sign a verdict of acquittal, as foreman of the jury. Owing to the procedure that was followed In the above trial, no appeal can be taken by the prosecution. Un der the conditions the only way the case could be taken to the supreme court was by a verdict of guilty being returned. In which cuse the defense could have appealed. There are but two situations under which an appeal could have been made by the state, hut In this cuse they did not arise. One of these would have been for the defense to have moved a demurrer to the Indict ment, which, If sustained by the court, wuuld be subject to uppeul by the slat. The other contingency Is when a verdict of RUlHy Is returned and a motion for an arrest of Judg ment is sustuined by the court. It is regretted by many that the procedure in the Ireland case was not sucli that an nppeal could be mude by the state, and the supreme court thus made to pass upon the matter. . EVERY LIXE IN ii Knox, Stetson, Gord AJTD ALL THE FACTORY UfTEt n J Over 200 Hats IN STOCK, ALL STAPLE AND THE LATEST STYLE BLOCK. NOT A BUM ONE IN THE BUNCH. EVERY SIZE, COLOR, SHAPE AND PRICE. TO MORE PARTICULARLY BRING TO YOUR MIND OUR MANY AT TRACTIVE HAT FEATURES, WE WILL OFFER AT ALL HATS AS SHOWN IN CORNER WINDOW; VALUE FROM $2.50 TO 4.M, AND NO JOKE. lA-uve for Coniloll Today. Frank Kobinson and family leave today for Condon, where Mr. Robin son has already made arrangements to open nn amusement parlor. Their household goods and the fixtures for the amusement parlor have been shipped via Arlington and will be hauled by freight teams to Condon. '"e." tl. JZ I MA jaacKcu up ny over in i s third of a century of remarkable and uni- jfM form cures. record ip ftr' such ss no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses pe. ever attained, the proprietors snd makers of Dr. Pierce's -Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $soo in legal money of the United States for sny case of LencorThea, Kemale Weakness. Prolspsus, or hailing of Womb, which thev cannot cure. All they ask Is a tor and reasonable trial of their means of cure. No olher medicine than Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription could possibly "win out." as the sarin? goes, on such s pronosi tion; but they know whereof they speak. They have the most remarkable record nt cures made by tins world-famed remedv ever placed to the credit of anv -preparn' tion especially designed for the cure of woman s peculiar ailments. This wonder ful remedy, therefore, stands absolutely alone as ike only one possessed of such unrivaled properties as to fully warrant it makers in publishing the remarkable oflti above made in the utmost good faith. A short time ago I was almost dead with oervous proamnion, general deliilitv anil female weakness." writes Mrs. Ixretto Welnlrr of in Virginia Ave.. Islngton. Ky.. Worthy Tren.'ur er. Independent Order ot Hood Tempi. r Pierce'. Favorite Prescription was recommend ed to me a, a sure cure, and I found this lo he fww n 1. m? ""Ki" ,0 grateful In think there I. one ufe and sure cure oflered tu them lor their trouhlea. I Wiw evervVick and .uneriiig woman to atop apending money and waning lime with doctorF preoption,: when m lew boille, of your remeSv to cure. I am the hanoy mother of I wo children boy aged siueta. and gin. .,ght ytsra.- . Pf. .not ,Pr"" 'he desler to insult yom ISl.-TIf bTuW",inf some other com. Jiound which he recommends as "just as S"", he make, it him-elf l .V;' 5v",te PreKriptitm has stood the test of time and experience. Thou sand, .peak well of it-beouue Uwosaods have beta cared by h. uwasauos ROOSEVELT'S ne- afM c MJ I MM4ttMT44tltllM4Mws Bargains in Hals WE HAVE TLACED ON SALE 50 DIFFERENT KTYIM HATS, SOFT AND STIFF, AT EACH jj EACH . w SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE Hi 1 J 1NG ONE OF THEM. j BAER & DALEY t ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS. MMSMtsMMMM.MMM '"H ,f f ' WHEN BUU1DER8 ARB so are we. that U ww should let u have y 1 for necessary lumber -juj possible. Spring will" i along when everything erybody will be on the W. deal in all kind. , and If you want pro erle. It will t serve you if yo W-2 ; time. First come to Jl-t.IPlfltUnX K 1 Robert rorrf.rWM , 1 4 4 fi 4 u g j-H-gisH 4 n f HHHHI ' 1 1 I Delayed in Movin J ' r coart 4 . .... ,. ., i room at the cor" t.. n Stol Cottonwood streets Is still occupied by U ,n ur new . . .... ww iMwe o be in ou gaa f uvasajrua a is luvimai X aeon, where no wlU be better prepared to groceries, auvn keep f0" i Come and see ns t onr present stanu d on our moving. D. KEHLER ' SON The Crocer i . ., iHmdletosT ,,Mr' !