PAGE EIGHT.
D.n.T EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. MAKCII 17, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
Egg-zactly
Tour hen may have com-
T menced on the annual crop of
eggs, and not liking the "lay"
2 of the nest, might suggest (If
X they could talk) that we sell
T two porcelain nest eggs for five
cents. A word to the wise, etc.
Who Said
Watermelon?
No one! But If some one had
said "Mother's Pride," you
would know it meant the best
twenty-five cent coffee
On Earth
There are four splendid cof
fees In this blend, giving
strength, flavor, body and that
after taste that makes you want
OWL TEA HOUSE
I I i
BE
FEIGNING
POSSIBLE TRICKERY TO
AVOID SERVING TIME.
Jio Credence Is Given In Salem, (and
Perhaps Not Elsewhere) to the The
ory of Insanity Relationships and
Sympathies Are Involved In the
' Question Toons; Man Is a Cltiaen
' of Polk County, Where His Rela
tives Reside.
Salem, March IT. That Herbert
Wlnslow, alias D. E. Stone, has played
crazy to escape serving a term In the
penitentiary Is the opinion freely ex
pressed In Salem.
Wlnslow was arrested in this city
two days ago, under the name of D.
B. Stone, upon Information received
from Sheriff Taylor, of Pendleton, It
being alleged that he had forged a
couple of checks In that city two
years ago. He was working as a car
penter here when arrested by Officer
Lewis and gave the name of D. B.
Stone. The Umatilla officer was at
once notified of his arrest and arriv
ed this morning to get his man.
When he drove up to the county
Jail, however, to convey the prisoner
to the train, he was greatly surprised
to find that the relatives of the young
man had Just sworn out a complaint
charging him with insanity, and that
the examination was being conduct
ed at that time. Dr. Griffith, of the
asylum, and Dr. 3. N. Smith conduct
ed the examination. After question
ing the prisoner for nearly half an
hour they pronounced him Insane and
County Judge Scott ordered htm com
mitted to the asylum.
Wlnslow Is well known in Salem,
as his parents, who are honored and
respected farmers, reside a few miles
west of here In Polk county and the
t GET WELL
I AND STRONG i
At this time of the year there
are a great many people who,
while not sick, do not feel en
tierly well. They are apt to be
sore, somewhat run down and
Just ready to be sick. All that
Is needed to turn the tide to
ward perfect health Is a good
tonic like
1 F & S Bitters f
It builds up the blood. Invig
orates the nerves and gives re
newed strength, energy and vi
tality. PRICE SOc and $1.00.
t Tollman Co. f
X LEADING DRUGGISTS.
l I II
young man has practically made this
city his home. He seems to have an
affinity for crime and has been be
hind prison bars several times. Just
before the time that it is alleged he
forged the checks In Pendleton, he
served a term in the Jail there for
stealing a bicycle.
It Is confidently believed by many
who know him, that his Insanity is
feigned, thinking thereby to soon be
able to regain his freedom.
The case of young Stone or Wins
law, was handled by Attorney Mc
Mann, who Is said to be a brother-in-law
to Dr. Griffith, of the asylum,
and It is hinted that the relationship
between the two may have had some
thing to do with Stone's being declar
ed insane. It is said that other phy
sicians who examined Stone refused
to consider him as Insane. Attorney
McMann Is the same who attempted
to cast reflections upon the manage
ment of the penitentiary recently and
was before a committee from the leg
islature who were investigating the
subject.
Behaves. No Different.
When Sheriff Taylor was asked as
to his Impression of the present con
dition of young Stone, he replied that
he could see no difference between
his behavior now and that when he
was in the county Jail two years ago
for stealing a bicycle from Joe Bas-ler.
MILLS TO RESUME
WILL WORK Fl'LL TIME
BEGINNING MARCH 20.
fixtures for Rug Weaving Have Ar
rived OuarseT Wools Will Enter
Into Hug Muklng Outside Dealers
Devote Much Attention to the Pro
duct!) of Pendleton Woolen Mille
Tlie Ijiy-ofr Which It Was
Thought Would Be for Several
Months, Lasted But Two Weeks.
After a two-weeks' lay-off, the en
tire force at the woolen mill will re
sume on Monday, and Manager Fer
guson is of the opinion that no more
stops will be necessary. According
to him, there is now enough wool on
hand to keep the plant going for the
next six weeks, and from then on new
wool may be secured.
The fixtures for the rug weaving
loom have now arrived, and as soon
as the plant Is under way again the
rug making experiment will be com
menced. To secure the wool for this
work it will be necessary to select
the coarser wool from the various
clips that are purchased, as no entire
clip could be used for the purpose
In the spring catalogue Issued by
Fleischner, Mayer & Co., of Portland,
the local woolen mill Is given liberal
space. On the cover page Is a Moor
house picture in colors, showing the
famous Indian robe, and several .pages
are also devoted to the products of
the woolen mills. Flelshner, Mayer
& Co. are the Portland distributors
for the mill, and have evidently found
it worth while to exploit Its products.
classed him as an Imbecile. Other
witnesses called this forenoon were
C. 11. Reynolds, the present guardian
of Perygne, and Frank Saling. Judge
George Hartinan was on the stnnd for
short time last evening.
young Perygne himself was plac
ed on the stand this forenoon and
asked to tell what he knew of the
case. After talking for a time he ask
ed to be excused, and said he had
been drinking. '
This afternoon C. H. Reynolds was
again called to the stand, and on
cross examination udmltted having
said to Judge Fee at a former time
that Pearson had paid young Perygne
all that the latter's land was worth.
Following Reynolds, T. G. Hailey was
placed on the stand by the defense.
WAS FORMERLY IN PENDLETON.
diaries Wilson Now Plays the Part
of Simon Legree.
Charles Wilson, who played the role
of Simon Legree, In "Uncle Tom's
Cabin," troupe, at the Frazer thea
ter last night, is a former Pendleton
boy and is known to Charles Bond
and others now here. Toung Wilson
lived here 10 or IB years ago, and his
father was at that time head miller
In the Byers' mill. On leaving here
Wilson went East to study law and
took a course, but soon gave up his
profession to go on the stage.
COMPETENT LABORERS SCARCE.
tlie
Good Men Are Wanted Upon
Farma of Tills County.
Since spring farm work has begun
most of the Idle men who were really
bona fide workingmen have secured
positions, and as a result good farm
laborers are now hard to find, ac
cording to those who are in positions
to know the situation. While there
are not many vacancies to be filled,
when one does occur. It is difficult
to find a competent man for the
place.
Most of the laborers that are here
are said to be transient men who are
more adapted to work on railroads, or
the mining camps than on farms.
THE SERVICE OF INSTITUTION.
Realty Transfers. j
A. S. Pearson to R. R. Collins for
lots 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, and the south half
of lot 2, and the south half of lot 9,
in block 86, of Freewater. Consider
ation, $1800. '
Nancy Patterson to Mary Stanton
and J. M. Stanton, for lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
in block 3, of North Milton. Consid
eration, 81000.
Quit claim deed. Louis Winters and
wife to J. M. Sabathler and Celestln
Dubier, for the S 1-2 of the N 1-2 of
the SW 1-4 of the SW, 1-4 of section
14, township (, north of range 35, E.
W. M. Consideration, $1.
CELEBRATES ST. PATRICK'S DAY,
Today at Salem, Oregon, J. P. Mo
Manus, the Editor of the Pilot Rock
Record, is Wed.
J. P. McManus left on last night's
train for Salem, Ore. Mac is an en
thuslastic Irishman. Today Is St,
Patrick's Day. Mac will celebrate
the day. At 4 o'clock today he mar
rles Ida G. McAllister. The marriage
will take place at the .home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. G. A. Bach. Mr.
and Mrs. McManus will arrive at
their home at Pilot Rock next Mon
day. We extend our heartiest con
gratulations and our best wishes.
There is not an editor in Eastern Ore
gon who can handle his pen better
than Mac. He can, if occasion re
quire, dip his pen In vitriol and make
his victims writhe. He Is master of
sarcasm, yet withal kindly. He Is so
spare that he almost has to stand
twice In one place to make a shadow,
but the soul of the man Is out of all
proportion to his body. He comes of
fighting stock and would rather go
down in defeat fighting for what he
believes, than to uphold what he does
not endorse. Though able to hold
down an editorial desk on a large
metropolitan paper he runs the Pilot
Rock Record at Pilot Rock. There
he Is his own boss. He says what he
pleases and If his subscribers don't
like It, cheerfully advises them to stop
their paper. But they don t stop; tney
want to see what Mac Is going to say
about them next week. No threat
can intimidate Mac. Mac and Psyche,
his pet coyote, are known wherever
the U. S. mall takes the Record. They
ramble over, the hills together, the
best of friends. Alas, poor Psyche!
Do you not see your finish? Tou are
no longer first In your master's affec
tions. "I may not get as much cut
arlass as some, but don't think for a
moment that I don't cut Just as much
ice," said Mac. Farewell, Psyche.
Welcome the newly wedded pair to
Umatilla county, . .
W1U Be Conducted March 23 by Blsh
op Wells.
Bishop Wells, missionary bishop of
the district of Spokane, will visit the
Church of the Redeemer, Pendleton,
Or., this week, and on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30
he will preach In the church. On the
last day of his visitation he will In
stitute the Rev. Henry Dixon Jones,
D. D., as rector of the parish.
The public is cordially invited to
the services In the evenings, and to
the service of Institution, (he hour of
which will be announced later.
Chief Clerk Whitney Here.
F. E. Whitney, chief clerk of the
railway mall service, left this morn
ing for Spokane on official business.
Mr. Whitney says that hereafter the
Pendleton postofflce will dispatch
mall on the mixed train for Walla
Walla. They will also pouch mall on
the mixed train for Adams, Athena,
Weston and Milton. This is a long
step forward in the direction of better
mail facilities within the county, and
will prove to be a great convenience
to the business men.
Suit for Divorce.
Divorce proceedings were commenc
ed yesterday afternoon by Joseph
Gunther against his wife, Antoinette
Gunther, desertion being the ground
upon which the separation is asked.
The couple was married In 189S at
Idaho Falls, and In the complaint It
is alleged that the defendant aband
oned her home In April, 1902. There
are two children in the family, both
boys, one aged 8 and the other
The custody of the children Is sued
for by the father.
TEETH
EXTRACTED BY THE MOD
ERN METHOD, 50C
We are thoroughly equipped
with all modern met'.ods and
appliances, and guarantee oar
work to be of the highest stand
ard, and our prices the lowest
consistent with first-clas work.
White Bros.
Dentists.
Aat -latlon Block.
Telephone Main 16s 1.
Funeral Held Today.
The funeral of Miss Nellie Ells
worth was held this forenoon on the
arrival of the body from Adams. The
relatives of the dead girl drove to
this place, those here were awaiting
them with carriages, and the body
was taken at once to the cemetery.
Services were conducted at Olney
cemetery by Rev. N. H. Brooks.
Had a Bad Fall.
Joseph Harper, of the flouring mill
at Athena, who fell from a platform
upon his side on some sawhorses and
who was taken to Waltsburg a day or
two ago, Is reported to be more se
riously hurt than was at first supposed.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
Jcll-O
produces better results in two aiinntesf
Everything in the pacKnge. nimpiy uu om
water and set to cool. It's perfection. Aut.
prise to the housewife. No trouble, leas ex
tutnae- Trv.it t-lav. In Four Fruit FL
Tors i Lemon. Orange, Strawberry, Rasp.
berry. At grocers, lue.
WHEN PAY-DAY COMES.
remember that the making of money
Is not near so difficult as the keeping
of It No one can keep all they make,
bat they can keep soma part of It,
especially t fthey deposit their nr
plus In this bank. We will not, only
take the best of car of It better
than yon can yourself bnt will pay
you 4 per cent Interest tor the prlv
liege.
Commercial Nat'l Bank. Pendleton
M'MINN'S BAND IS REHEARSING
Practice Meet Will Be Held Every
Week Hereafter.
The first rehearsal that the McMinn
band has had since last fall, wus held
last night in Music hall, and the fol
lowing players were present: Cornets,
M. H. McMinn, Earl Simmons and
Brown; clarionets, Oversby, Oay Hay
den and Frank Scott; altos, Frank
Downey and Ross Carney; trombones.
Frank Hayes and Glenn Wlnslow;
Baritones, Bert Mays and Ernest
Corby; bass, Arthur Fellows; drums.
Roy Wllklns and Sol Baum. Also,
Dan Richards, clarionet.
It is the intention of the manage
ment of the band to hold rehearsals
every week from now on and to get
the band Into shape as quickly as pos
sible. Prof. McMinn Is now carry
In on a correspondence with a fine
cornet player and also a good trom
bone man and It is said that both of
the men may be secured If conditions
are favorable.
CONSULTING ENGINEER HERE.
His
Board Pans Final Judgment on
All Irrigation Sites.
D. C. Henney. of Washington, D.
C and a member of the board of
consulting engineers. Is In town today
for the purpose of consulting with
J. T. Whistler. The board of consult'
Ing engineers Is composed of men of
wide experience, and Is the final trl
bunal to which different Irrigation
projects are referred for approval.
By the latter part of April the re
port on the different projects In Ore
gon Is to be In the hands of the board
and at that time the fate of the Uma
tllla reservoir scheme will be decid
ed.
DEFENSE CONTTNUES ITS CASE,
Evidence Introduced to Prove Perygne
Feeble Minded.
In the circuit court today the de
fense in the Pearson-Perygne case has
continued Its side, and a number of
witnesses have been examined. Drs.
Cole, Rlngo and Dick were called to
testify as to the mental condition of
Joseph Perygne, and the opinion of
the first named was that he was
degenerate. The other two physicians
Origin of the Shamrock.
When St. . Patrick arrived at Tara,
he preached to a large assemblage,
but finding It difficult to make the
people understand the mystery of the
Trinity, he plucked a sprig of sham
rock and holding It aloft he -explain
ed to them that the three leaves grew
on one stem, so the Three Person
are but One God. The multitude with
one accord accepted his teachings, and
in commemoration of this event, the
Shamrock has ever since been the
emblem of Erin,
The Morning After
a heavy and rich meal will
be unattended by discomfort
or sickness if, before going
to bed, you will take
Beechams
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 26c
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Pendleton People Fall to Real
Ize tlie Seriousness.
The constant aching of a bad back.
The wearines, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney
ill
Are serious If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow,
A Pendleton citisen shows you how
to avoid them.
Henry Williams, retired, living on
College street, says: "I had been
troubled off and on for three or four
years with dull heavy aching across
my loins and kidneys. It hurt me
stoop or lift anything and when
caught cold it generally settled in my
back and aggravated the complaint.
The kidney secretions were Irregular
and caused me a great deal of annoy
ance, especially during the night,
causing me to rise several times,
thus breaking my rest so that I felt
as tired In the morning as when
went to bed. I read about Doan
Kidney Pills and procured a box
Brock A McComas Co.'s drug store,
Two or three doses convinced
that they were what I needed.
have no better way of expressin
my opinion of this preparation than
to say that Doan's Kidney Pills are
worth their weight In gold to any.
one affected with backache or disor
dered kidneys. I know of several
others who have used this remedy
and praise it highly." '
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. T.. sole agents for the United
State
Remember the name Doan'i
tak M that.
THE FINEST SHIPMENT OF
tt
0
AND $20.00
9Q
AND $25.00
SUITS
Are here now and ready
for inspection
WE CAN GIVE YOU THE BEST
FIT O FBETTER MADE CLOTHES
FOR THE MONEY.
WE WANT TO TALK TO YOU
ABOUT THIS MATTER AND PROVE
OUR STATEMENTS.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
WHERE YOU GET MOST FOR YOUR MONEY.
!
Hiii
MEW HATS
We are showing our new blocks for spring and summer In X
black, brown and nutria. Prices $1.50, $2.00 and $2.M.
THE "NO NAME"
HAT
The best hat made, excepting none.. Colors: black, oiler, '.
brown and nutria.. Price only 13.00 and $8.50.
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.
HARD ENOUGH FOR ANYONE.
The hard woods we sell from this J
lumber yard deserve their name.
There's no sap In them, they're well
seasoned and "cured" to the degree m
carpenters and builders like.
Lots T
of other good things to say about our
lumber but let the sticks and boards
talk about themselves. The boards J
have "tongues," you know and the
talk will be on a "plane" basis.
Pendleton Planing Mills
Robert. For Ler, Prop.
1
Carpenters' and Builders Tools
, and Materials
Everything yon need. All the best makes and guaranteed to
be just as represented. Good tools lighten labor and cost no
more. Good material give better service.
SQUIRREL SHOOTING TIME
The season for shooting the pests is at hand and the pltaaure
Is yours If you have a true rifle. Our Una of RIFLES la large
and at price to suit all.
If you hare your rifle, let us supply you with ammunition.
Goodman-Thompson Co ,
HARDWARE PLUMBIN&