Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1905. PAGE UVH. X ! SPECIAL SUIT SALE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Four Days Only I sullen, now will be your chance to buy your spring suit at a saving of from 2.K0 to $3.01). Over 200 Hiilt.s now on display to choose from. Molialr Shirt Wulst Suits Tullor Sulla $8.75 Up $10.00 Up ALTERATIONS FREE. Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES iuta at Tatcm's. Oet sunny. U C Rader. Confectlona at Tatom'i. , U C Rader. Oet sunny. Fine oranges at Tutom's. McAdams, wood and coal. Best wood and coal, McAdams. Bunker Hill school shoes at Teutsch's. Highest cash price for second-hand foods at Sharon & Eddlngs'. Always pleased are smokers who buy at Howard's cigar store. mrge line Easter novelties, cards, booklets, Kifster candies. Nolf's. New shirt waist suits, $9.00 and 110.00; world beaters, at Teutsch"s. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. 811-Kld 13.50, I3.Q0 and $2.60 Ox- loras, patent and tan, at Teutsch's tore. For Kent Three light housekeep ing rooms, with bath; four blocks from Main street. Apply this office. The Ramboulllet nhecp belonging to Richard Jackson, of Imytiui. Wash., comprise 10 animals which took nil the prizes at the St. Louis fair. Leathers & Nlchol's transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2811 or leave orders at Grltman's cigar tore. Nineteen thousand sheep are being sheared at the Jackson ranch, on the Pa mini, near Dayton, Wash. This Is the first shearing to be done In that district tills year. Coll and see our spring line of sam ple pnuts and suits. 600 patterns to elect from all the Intest. J. A. Mc Laughlin & Co., 728 Cottonwood treet, near Court. Miss Amelia Johaimeson, aged 21, pretty and accomplished and Ameri can born of Danish parents, has mar ried Y. C. Sul. u Chinaman at Helena. Mont. Sul Is 31 years of ace and wealthy. One dollar a month keeps your clothing cleaned, pressed, rips sewed and buttons sewed on. Called for and delivered. J. A. McLaughlin & Co., 728 Cottonwood street. 'Phone Red 1321. James McLaughlin, aged IS. return ed to Rutte, Mont., after several years absence. The first evening he was In Butte after his return he was stabbed to death on the street by an unknown man who escaped, WILL ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW. Idaho County Attorney Proposes to Live Up to His Oath. "There Is one law of those passed by the last legislature that I am go ing to see enforced In Latah county, and that is the Sunday closing law," said William E. Stlllinger, county at torney at Moscow, Idaho. "It carries no emergency clause and will not go Into effect for nearly a month, but I Intend to begin now and by notifications through some paper acquaint the people of the county with Its significance and con tents. As I view this act It is In all respects a good law. According to Its provisions it is left to the choice of the people In all Incorporated towns and villages to say whether they want to close or not Its saloons and other places of a similar character upon Sundays, while upon the other hand it demands of all small rural places that they must close but they, too, as I understand, may be allowed to run open throughout Sunday by a major ity petitioning the county commis sioners. Hut this on their Dart would lie very hard to do for the majority of tlie people In those little country (owns are opposed to It and would bitterly fight any one who would en deavor to present any such petition. In most of those small places the la borers gather on .Sunday to indulge heavily In Intoxicants and to gamble. "In most of them, too, there Is no police protection und a hum who sometimes has drank to an excess In his drunken state terrorizes the whole community. l!y closing these places the law operates us a protection to the community and In many Instances will protect the laborer from tile sharks who visit these places to ply tneir shady methods in stealing his money. As I said, 1 believe It is a good law and will do my utmost to have it enforced." PERSONAL MENTION L. L. Mann left last night for a bua lr.eis visit to La Grande. R. G. Masterson of Elgin, Is In the city today on a business trip. E. A. Schlffler left last night for a few days' visit to Hot Lake. J. B. Baylor, of Butter creek, Is In the city today on a brief business trip. W. D. Chamberlain, of Athena, is transacting legal business in town today. P. J. Johnson of Hermtston, Is a guest of Hotel St. George toduy, while In the city on business. J. W. BIckford, who has been as sisting In installing the creamery ma chinery, has returned to La Grande. Dick Lawrence, who recently pur chased the Arthur Lalng property on South Thompson street, will soon oo cupy it with his family. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the Presbyterian church, left last night for Portland, where he will attend the revival meetings for a week. Mrs. Otto Miescke, accompanied bv Mrs. W. H. Egan, left last night for Salem with the remains of Otto Miesc ke. Interment will take place this evening in the Salem cemetery. . E. Goodman returned Sunday from Eugene, where he has been for the past three weeks with' his father, who has been seriously 111, but who wus greatly Improved when he left O. E. Harper, manager of the Blue Mountain creamery, returned this morning from La Grande, and will now remain In the city. His father; who has been critically ill. Is greatly Improved. William Lindsay, the well known sheepman of Montana, who Is In the city for a few days, yesterday visited the Cunningham sheep ranches and was delighted with the fine flock owned by Mr. Cunningham. Mrs. Seymour Swauger Is In the city today from Kamela. She accom panied Mrs. S. Swauger to St. An thony's hospital, where the latter will take treatment for her eyes, which have been falling for a ' number of years. James A. Swart, formerlv teleirmnh 'operator for the n. n x, w m v I tnela, is a guest of Hotel St. George today en route to Starbuck, where he will begin work on the Spokane di vision of the O. It. & N. as passenger brakeman. fl HERE'S ft j YOUR HAT ' MO one hat can fit every head -it mayn't "gee" with his face, or prap's, his age No two men look alike. Is it then reasonable to sup pose that the same style hat will be equally becoming to all men? We are inclined to think not. The Greater the Variety of shapes, widths of brims, heights of crowns and col orings, the greater will be the satisfaction. Accord ingly we present the great est variety of Spring Hats to be seen in Pendleton We've hats at $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.50 up to 5.00 The Peoples Warehouse CLOTHIERS and HATTERS A NKW BATH ESTABLISHMENT. FIGHT OVF.K MRS. CHADWICK. Iegul Italtlo to Secure Her Testimony In a Case. Cincinnati, April 4. Ex-Federal Judge Francis J. Wing, of Cleveland, attorney for Mrs. Chadwick. appeared In the United States court of appeals today to ask for a Ktny of execution of the sentence imposed by the fed eral court of Cleveland. District At torney Sullivan, of Cleveland, was on hand to oppose the motion for a stay and asked for an order that Mrs. Chadwick may be kept in Cleveland to testify In bankruptcy proceedings. .MORI INDICTMENTS. EVADING SIN DAY LAW. 1 1 1 ' 11 i For Sale H : AT A BARGAIN : Four allow cases, each eight T rcec long, in good order, and two 16-foot counters. Dell very ', ', to be made about April loth, ) when my new cases will be fin- ' tslied. L. Hunziker JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 12 MAIN STREET. TTT III 1 I TTTTTTTT 1 Salem Clll.eii Anus llimscir Willi a Doctor's. Prescription for Sunday. Every town has a local character, and Salem Is no exception to the rule. Salem's all-around fellow is tall, gaunt and not overly handsome, walks with measured tread nnd hns been a sport all his life. He has a big heart and an eye for business, says the Sa lem Journal. When the Sunday closing ordinance went into effect, he conceived a plan of action and he has been acting ever since, according to reports. He went to a physician and procured a pre scription. Armed with the little pa per he gave a tip to the thirsty that he could procure liquor at anytime of the week or month, day or night, and that It was needless for them to go thirsty. He has been doing a land office business and It the present rush keeps up he will be able to start a drug store of his own or buy a race horse before fall. Of course he charges a little extra for the red stim ulant when he acts as the go-between, but who wouldn't pay a few cents ex tra for a bottle when he is real good and thirsty? GRAND JURY IS RECONVENED. Now Looking Into the Affairs of Uie Booth-Kelly Company, Portland. April 4. The federal grand Jury reconvened this morning to resume investigation into the Ore gon land frauds. A searching Inquiry Is being made into the affairs of the Booth-Kelly Lumber compnny, which owns enormous tracts. Huyler's, Lowney's, Gunther's, The Palm and Our Own Candies in packages from 10 cents up to $7.50 Fine line of bulk goods. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. t.aasei Charges Brought Against Moil Now 111 Prison. ashington, April 4. Indictments against August- W. Machln, former superintendent of the free delivery department, now serving sentence at Mouudsvllle prison, and George E. Lorenz. of Toledo, nnd William G. Crawford, an officer of the Postal De vice Lock company, of New York, were returned today by the federal Jury, charging conspiracy to defraud tlie government. Will Bo Opened on tlie Lower Floor of the Bowman Building. An electric Turkish bath establish ment for Pendleton Is what Is prom ised by E. N. Warnell, who states that he will commence the fitting up of the bath rooms within a short time. Mr. Warnell Is the professional nurse who treated Jesse Falling for several months last fall, and who returned to Pendleton a few days ugo to resume his practice here. According to Mr. Warnell. rooms have been secured for his bath par lors on the lower floor of the Bow man building, and are very well suit ed for the purpose. As soon as he can make the necessary arrangements he states that he will open up for busi ness here and believes that the estab lishment will fill a long felt need. Mr. Warnell himself will have charge of the men's room, and an experienc ed woman graduate nurse will have charge during ladies' hours. We Handle Everything IN SPRAYING MATERIAL. LIME, SULPHUR PARIS GREEN LONDON PURPLE FORMALDEHYDE and WHALE OIL SOAPS Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS PHONE MAIN ioi. tta 3 Received by the Pope. Rome. April 4. The pope received In private audience the Duke and Duchess of Colnaught and her daugh ters, Beatrice and Matgarla. The re port that the pope had sanctioned the marriage of tlie king of Spain with the Princess Patricia is declared untrue. Earthquake In India. London, April 4. A dispatch from Lahore, British India, says a violent earthquake occurred there accom panied by serious loss of life, nnd damage to buildings. The town hall was almost razed, and the cathedral and mosque of Juma Masjll were seri ously damaged. Many houses In the native quarter collupsed. Mohair Prices. On account of the mild whiter this spring the clip of mohair is unusually long and It was never a better qual ity. There is already a demand from New England for Oregon mohair and It now commands 30 cents per pound. Dallas (Ore.) Itemlzer. Last year the mohair growers form ed a pool and were able to market their product at the highest market price. At that time about 400 fleeces were pooled. This year It I sthought from 1200 to 1600 fleeces will be put In the combine. The price being of fered here now Is 28 to 29 cents per pound. A pool that was formed over at Jefferson was sold for 31 1-2 cents. Our growers expect to get about that figure for the pool now forming. Sclo (Ore.) News. ChhI of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us and words of sympathy, during the sickness and In the death of our relative. Mrs. E. M. Lyons and Children. Advice From the Woodman. When everything seems up a stump And fortune Is "agin" you, Don't pine. Spruce up and show the world You've got good timber In you. Crop statistics In England have been taken with fair accuracy for 203 years. Tlie wheat crop of 1904 was the lightest In volume of total yield for one year, during that time. According to the Railway Age there are 2000 miles of new railway pro jected for the state of Washington. Vl Grin d it home" (not too fine) fresh each morninfr. Aroma-tight tins. Never in bulk. J. A. Folder (EL Co. Establish In U0 San Francisco .aa ......... . TTf T'FTTTf TTf ftttttf t'rt'l't New Electrical Fixtures Just received a large ship ment of chandeliers and fix tures for your lights. Some fine new designs. S. L. VAUGHN ELECTRICIAN. Court St. Milarkey Building. J TelcplMOio Main 311. Direct Wires The Clark Grain Commission Cc BROKERS. I IB EAST IXH'RT STREET. PEN- DIJ'.TON. OREGON. HEALERS IN CHICAGO GRAIN AND NEW YORK STOCKS OX MAR GINS OR CASH. Out of town business solicited. Write for dally circular. SO.00 buys or sells 2000 bushels grain or 2(1 shares stock. Puts und calls sold oil grain niter markets close for follow ing day $1.00 per thousand bushels. SHOW CASES Goods well displayed are half sold. Why not fix up your store with modern show cases. We make fine plate glass cases. Toll us what you want and we will give you an estimate of what it will cost you. If you want to see samples of our best work it will pay you to visit our factory or see some of our work at Jay Cox's Chicago store, at Walla Walla. Whitehouse-Crawford Co. WALLA WALLA, WASH. f4 I A SUPERIOR LIME T Contractors who use the lime we sell, say that It uU make 20 i per cent more mortar than am ntl iim o.i in . our price Is the same as you pay for the inferior brands, why not X T trot- tliA hnat9 TK m . . I t auo a cauiia win BurprlW yOu OREGON LUMBER YARD ALT STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. 4,t( " THE STATE HOTEL RUDOLPH MARTIN, Prop. Corner Webb and Cottonwood Streets. Ererythlng new. Erery thing first-class. Everything up-to- t date. Large, cosy, well-furnished rooms. All ontskle rooms and properly ventilated. A good quiet place for people who work at night and sleep In the day-time. RATES BY THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH PARADISE SODA XXX CRACKERS, IN 15-POUND BOXES, X AT 6c PER POUND. THE SAME GOODS IX CAR LOTS WOULD t COST YOU 7o LAU DOWN IN PENDLETON. CLARK & REES Successors to DESPAIN & CLARK. MAIN STREET, NEAR E. O. BUILDING. SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY. Sr hi Lr..JTu iT -x THE MAN ; who buys one plank, and he who purchases a cartload or carload of lumber, get equal treatment from I us we "play no favorites." We are ready for business right along, sell high grade lumber at fair figures, and want your trade. i Pendleton Planing Mills Robert, Forster, Prop,