East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1905)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text5 I 1 Lirr rAGES. DAILY HAST OREGONIAN, PEJTDLKTOJr, ORBOOV, WEDNESDAY; FEMCtT.UtT St. 1M&. PERSONAL MENTION jj T. P. W. T. P. W..T. f. W. X. f. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. t. T. 1'. . wr. r. r. Tt phs PTOU.O J direct It Praiicl "lent a H Mttou 'o!utlon lr teache ounty For part STER si Fr aui 150 ' lw Spring Shirtwaist Suits, Tailor Suits and Rain Coats just Received by Express LADIES vnIT WANT TO SEE SOMETHING VERY NOBBY. CALL l,yD LOOK OVER THIS UNE. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store I Corner Main and Alta Streets . Lm" ! Meal J OhUnf Pi nbhed inecUoo. 'In Btnj CITY BREVITIES ble Jul tone i :counq to do. purpl nd cl i ho 4 front you whl 1 u J tda it urs. arc! M sunny. U C Rader. C Rader. Get unny- ugliest cash price tor second-hand di t Sharon & Eddlngs". Always pleased are smokers who i, it Howard's oigar store. n. whirl of the town Is the piano 'i, it Hotel Bowman building. Architect Brand blue print paper. Me better. .Noir b dook wnre. Owllty, the guiding star, at Allen I Ollbert-Ramaker piano store. fend In your classified ad and get pukagc of Cojama coffee, free. . Ttutich l showing an assortment il iprlng Jackets at 17.50 to 12.50. The St. Ocorge restaurant, open ujind night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie ty Want boarders by the day, week or tal? Ute classified ads und you Till get them. Houses for runt don't remain un occupied long when East Oregonian tluslfled ads are used. Our popular prices and terms will tin you. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co., Hotel Bowmun building. Prices speak louder than promises tt Allen & Gilbert Rumaker piu.no sale. Hotel Bowman mullding. Rain coats Jo many new styleB. Cull and lee our Special at $10.00. Lee Teuttch'i Department store. The bat rooms In town at the new Butt hottl, corner Webb and Cotton rood itreets. Rudolph Martin, pro-Irtetor. Examine at your lolsure, buy at m pleasure. Allen & Gilbert Ra nker Co. pianos. Knabe, Packard, rdman, Fischer. A woman can find a position to do Weral housework In small family. n no children, advertised In the "l(led columns. 10 new spring tailor suits, shirt nsl suits and ruin coats. The latest Wlucllons received by express direct m Neiv Yurk. Lee Teutsch's De- Wment store. pound of Colama coffee free Wi each 25 cent classified adver- 'wnient hiHorted In the East Oregon. next Saturday. All advertlse- ""its must reuoh this office before F'llay at 6 p. m. "o Joke, farmers, Crawford the har- J"man, is having a 60 days special Nil sale on all kinds of harness and sell at astonishing cut prices. It e to yctur Interest to Investigate you need any kind of harness. oool inl remodeling;; SALE We are coins to remodel our . . tore room. J Before starting we will sell , , our out class, clocks, umbrellas nd silver-plated hollow ware ' ' t a big reduction. Everything marked in plain figures. . , Interested purchasers will ' ' And this a money saving sale. ! ! Good goods at small prices. L. Hunziker ;; JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. . 2g MAIN STREET. MIIMIMIIIHM4 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel SC George. E. J. Burdick, Portland. James C. Cook, Jr., Seattle. W. L. Ramsey, Chicago. W. W. Watkins, Portland. P. L. Evans, Portland. Louis Curtis, Denver., C. R. Coffman, Walla Walla. A. T. Thompson, Walla Wulln. George McGllvery. Spokane. A. R. Gamble and wife. Kansas City. George J. Crumer. Minneapolis. Deece Belgen, Philadelphia. Arthur T. Burton, New York. Miss Belle Hammick, Seattle. MrB. Jay Holman, Seattle. i J. H. Dunlop. Cascade Locks. J. G. Ormand, La Grande. J. B. Ferris, Portland. Roy H. Baker, Butte. C. R. Estcs and wife. city. G. G. Griffith. H. Connell, Umatilla. F. A. RuBsell. Colfax. C. D. Martin and wife, Walla Walla D. W. Heilman, Portland. J. H. Turner. St. Louis. J. C. Lnnergan. Seattle. J. Stewart, Seattle. J Kelley. city. M. F. Smith. Portland. Hotel Bickers. G. S. Sutherland, Canny. A. C. Crawford, Echo. F. A. Fergus. M. L. Bowen, San Francisco. C. F. McDnnlel, city. Murtle, Paterson, Umutlllu. Null Duncan, Umatilla. ' Jack C). Moore, St. Louis. Hurry B. Conner. St. Louis. Henry Nichols, St. Louis. Charles M. Robinson, Agency. E. Jewell, Kansas City. J. C. Gruy. Andrew Kenny. William Paidling. F. M. Parker. Jullon Mulligan, Waitsburg. C. Plaquet, Frescott. Levi Johnson, Portland. E. S. Warner, Fllot Rock. W. B. Kernan, Portland. C. M. Clay. Ogden. S. M. Gobel, Union. Henry Busey, Tacoma. A. Wold, Tacoma. The Pendleton. A. B. Thomson, Echo. H. S. Smith, Portland. W. K. Glendenning, Portland. G. D. Galley, Portland. C. W. Madden, Portland. Mr. Goodman, city. . D. J. Cummins, Walla Walsi. R. B. May, Walla Walla. N. B. . Macklin. Portland. 1 J. J. Norton and wife, Weser. , G. 8. Youngman, Portland. , E. B. Coman, Portland. R. A. Seeds, Spokane. J. H. Kloecknr, Spokane. E. E. True, Spokane. M. B. Runkle, Spokane. M. C. Wade, Starbuck. George Oapen, Portland. J. R. Mackley, San Francisco, F. B. Killen, Portland. O. L. Warden, Portland. Will E. Rnsponv San Francisco. W. H. Cosey, San Francisco. ; A. W. MacKenzie, Portland. ' I. K. Levy, San Francisco. Charles K. Stain, Chicago. A. Thompson and wife, Prineville. H. J. Fisher, Portland.. ... A. E. Linn, North Yakima. F. A. Fergus is In town from Echo. John Baker, of the firm of Baker Folsom, Is 111 at his home today. A. Kunkel returned last night from a short business trip to Heppner. J. A. Lleuallen, the well known farmer from near Adams, is here to day. Chester Fisher Is here from Rose burg, and Is registered at the Hotel Bickers. A. B. Stephens returned to Uma tilla this morning after spending sev eral days here. Trainmaster T. Walsh, of the O. R. & N., was In the city this morning from La Grande. b. C. Brownell and A. L. Stephens left for Umatilla this morning after a few days In the city. Sheriff T. D. Taylor left last night for Omaha to bring back Moss, the forger, who Is now being held In that city. James Ross, a farmer and stock man from the Alba country, was here yesterday and returned home this morning. Rev. i,and Mrs. M. V. Howard, who have been visiting for the past two weeks In Spokane, returned home last night. Glen WInslow went to Echo this morning to furnish music for the Washington's birthday dance to be given at that place tonight. William Burden of Pendleton, was In Walla Walla yesterday visiting his brother, Charles Burden, who Is 111 at the Walla Walla hospital. Walla Walla Statesman. J. C. Appell, formerly of Olds, Wortman & King, of Portland, has taken the position of manager of the dry goods department at Alexander's Department Store. M. J. Buckley, assistant superin tendent of the Oregon division of the O. R. & N., with headquarters In Portland, was In the city this morn ing on a tour of the lines. Nat Webb, the well known pioneer of Heppner, but now a resident of Walla Walla, passed down the O. R. & N. this morning to Heppner, where he is wintering a large number of sheep. J. B. Huntington, formerly an at torney at Athena, and the man from whom the town of Huntington was named, passed down the road to Port land, this morning, where he Is now practising law. F. A. Russell, of Colfax, Wash., arrived on the evening train yester day and Is the guest of B. F. Nicholas. Mr. Russell succeeded Mr. Nicholas ub manager of the . store at Colfax, with which the former was connected. Mrs. W. F. Matlock received a let ter from her son, Wesley, this morn ing, stating that Mrs, Wesley Matlock Is 111 at the home of her father; Rev. J. S. Anderson, at Shelblna, Wo-, and will not be able to start home forf possibly u week. ' Mrs. E. R. Swlneburn, of Heppner, who has been visiting at the home of Judge Ellis for a few days, left for her home this morning. Her daughter, .Miss Fay Bartholomew, will remain In the city for a few days the guest of Judge and Mrs. W. R. Ellis. DON'T AFFECT UMATILLA. ' The suit of John R. Piatt, the aged millionaire, to recover $680,000 alleg ed to have been blackmailed from him by Hannah Ellas, the negress, has been dismissed. . . - 'sssa..........iiasstasssssssssssssttss. """eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee Huy 1 er ' s , Lowney a , Gunther s , S The Palm and Our! Own Candles in 2 'packages from 10 cents up to $7.60 Pineline of bulk goods. '" '"' ' A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, . .,.,. Popular Price Druggists. .V' 1 o. Amendment to tin- Indian Approprl- ll t Ion Kill Cuts Off All Nct'tiiriaii Schools. Senator Bard's amendment to the Indian appropriation bill now before congress does not affect the Catholic school on the Umatilla Indian reser vation, in the least as this school does not receive any portion of the appropriation jior tribal funds. The amendment as now a part of the Indian appropriation bill, is as follows: That 'no portion of the funds ap propriated by this act nor the prin cipal or interest of any Indian trust of tribal funds, held by the United Stutes for the benefit of any Indian tribe, shall be available nor be ex pended for the support of any sec tarian or denominational, school. WE HAVE THEM A CARLOAD OF Weston Mountain Potatoes AT $1.25 PER SACK They are large, white, smooth, fine potatoes. Try a sack w i i i. i i i i, !! i i. i r Cauliflower Oranges Cabbage Lemons Onions Banannas Sweet Potatoes Grape Fruit Fresh Ranch Eggs - 35c Oranges, 40c Size - - 25c Oranges, 20c Size, 2 doz. - 25c Shredded Whole Wheat - 15c This Week Only 15 lbs. Sugar $1 Peoples Warehouse Phone Main 22 1 Phone Main 221b T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. V. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. nt i can understand a single word IhMSf trained singers say. They are first-class musicians and are well paid. Now, how many of the mem bers of these big churches with their hlgh-tnlarled pastors and choirs were present when 30 friendless girls were turned out of the Paris House and lr.l:r. to Jail? Was there one present fr n the W. C. T. U., or from these churches to say to even one of these poor, unfortunate girls, 'Come, go to my home. There you shall have pro tection and the past shall be forgot ten and forgiven?' Not one that I heard of. "The small churches scattered about on the East Side are being ab sorbed by these big churches. The members of the smaller churches at tend the big churches. When the Woman who had sinned was brought liefore Christ by the sherlf, after he had heard the circumstances of the case, he said: 'He that is without sin cast the first stone,' and nobody threw anything. They took a 'hike.' The church fails In its duty toward the fallen. Why not devote some of the $150,000 used In these churches to help some of those unfortunate girls who were arrested at the Paris House? How much real good might be done If that sum were used In this way." Sprayers Sprayers j I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SPRAYERS AND SPRAY PUMPS. CALL IN AND SEE THE AUTO MATIC SPRAYER; IT WORKS LIKE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER. HEDGE SHEARS, TREE TRIMMERS, ETC., ETC. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN STREET. LABOR COUNCIL ELECTION. ARRAIGNS THE CHURCHES. Retiring Pastor of Portland Pulpit Says They Are Not Right. The Morning Oregonian gives the following graphic story of a Congre gational minister who retires from the pulpit to becomes an O. R. ,4k N. brakeman; Alert, aggressive and keenly Intel' lectual, the Rev. C. M. Smythe, who retires .from the Mississippi Avenue Congregational church to accept the prsllion of brakeman for the time be ing on the O. R. 4b N. railroad, on the first of March, set forth his views of cliurdhes and the duties of the mod em ministry with ' remarkable candor yesterday afternoon. Mr.-Smythe la an . Irishman from Limerick, 'and stfll retains si slight taint of the Irish tongue, as he speaks. When In college he passed through a literary course and then took the the ological training his church requires. . !'Yes, It Is true I am going back to railroading," said Mr. Smythe, "but not a high up as conductor, as the paper was pleased to say, but In the humble -capacity of brakeman to start with. I shall preach Sundays when at leisure', and then. If called, may1 return t! the ministry. , ."I ;o back to' railroading because my term here ends the first of the monih. ! I have no pulpit. . i have a wlie fend family to support and must do something. - X know , railroading best, and 1 will not be a candidate for a pulpit." ' ' , . Thtm Mr. Smythe, In farewell, ci'Ui died . the Portland churches. He said: , . . . . 'AU the churches lack. Jn being practical and do not reach the hum ble workeiK It takes, say $160,000, to rur the churches on the West Side. 1her HTe some big churches. Some are brick. Some have trained ohotra which sing anthems for cash, and no Central Body Will Give an Knlertnln incnt Soon. Last night a meeting of the Central Trades and Labor council wus held in their hall, and officers for the en suing year were elected, as follows: President. E. Wisdom; vice-president, Frank Macey; recording secretary, Lee Drake: financial secretary and treasurer, W. G. Holder; sergeant-at- arms, E. Beard. - It is the Intention of the trades , council to hold a smoker und enter- talnnient in the near future, probably next week. To this all union men of all trades in the city will be Invited, 1 and a big time Is anticipated. i THOROUGHLY WASHED . is half the story of good laundering. You may starch and Iron as .much as you will, but If the dirt's not out, how can you get clean linen T Here's a laundry where cleanliness Is the first consideration, though starching and Ironing get their proper attention, too. Call us up on the 'phone If you are In a quandary about your laundry work. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. HOLD COURT AT HEPPNER. Ellis and James A. Fee Morrow County Tills B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street Judge W. R. Leave for Morning. I Judge W. R. Ellis and James A. 1 Fee left for Heppner this morning, ' wjiere -a session of circuit court will be held. As a case In which Judge Ellis Is interested, as former attorney, ' will be tried at this session of circuit court for Morrow - county,. Judge Bradshaw of The Dalles, will preside during the hearing of the case. James A. Fee and District Attorney G. W. Phelps are attorneys In the case in question. 1 Notice. ' ,The beautiful enamel trunk to be tven away by us, will be presented to the one holding the lucky num-' ber next Saturday ntght, February 15, at S o'clock. All this week we will give a chance on this handsome pres-! ent with each and every purchase made at our store, ' ' I ;' . . ., SULLIVAN 4 BOND. TAKE Atwood's Celery Kola j YOU WILL EAT WKLL. YOU WILL HI.KEP WELL. YOU WILL FEEL WELL. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Brock & McComas Company druccists The Missouri supreme , court has rendered an opinion that osteopaths are not physicians or surgeons under , the laws of the state, and they, are j liable to damages. , , . xj Drink DESCENT REA1VI OFFEE It Is Fine M I AND t LB. SCALED TINS ONLY ear Ladies I know what we have to show you In tha way ef dslaawai, glassware and crockery at cut prices villi Interest yon, and I am anxious to show you the goods and let you be the Judge ef whether I am giving the bargains I claim or not. I am very anxlosai te das pose of my entire stock of china ware, glassware and csoesssej, as I wish to retire from this line of business. ' Ladies, come In and see for yourself. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street I Always . Remeniber tbi j axative Rromo Cores a Cold in One Day, 1 i . loo- us rail nvM 9 ijuuune sijf r