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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1905)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OIUCGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1905. EIGHT PAGES. STYLE A. THE "EXCERPT A" Coffee Pots are made In two styles; two sizes In each style. Style A is made of 18 ounce copper seamless body, heavily tin lined and nickel plated. Thee handle and knob are of ebony, and are always cold. Style C Is made of 16 ounce copper, swaged body, double seam bottom, tin lined and heavily nickel plated. Handle and knob of enameled wood, securely fastened and al ways cold. We guarantee the "Ex corpta" Coffee Pot will not rust or corrode. The "EXCERPTA" Is perfectly simple In Its construction. There are no complicated attachments. Anyone, even a child old enough to lift a kettle of boiling water, can make delicious coffee in the "EXCERPTA"; no one who follows the directions can fall to do so. and the Instant the boiling- water is poured Into the trap the coffee Is ready to serve. Let us enumerate some of the distinguishing features of an "EXCERPTA:" It makes coffee InBtantly. It preserves the aroma absolutely. It extracts the enltre stregnth. It develops the flavor. It retains the heat It saves 25 per cent In coffee 1 It requires no eggs. It produces perfect coffee every time. It Is simple In operation. It has no parts to get out of order It Is made of durable materials, and It withal a beautiful coffee pot in which to make and from which to serve. DIRECTIONS for making coffee in the "EXCERPTA" are per fectly simple, as follows: Place finely ground coffee in sack. Affix and pour boiling water through hole in top. Put on lid. THAT'S ALL. The cof fee Is made and the best coffee, too, that you ever drank. STYLE A. 3 quarts $2.75 1 pints $2.25 STYLE O. 9 quarts 3 pints . $2.00 $1.0 STYLE 0. OWL TEA HOUSE Our represent tire will call on yon in a few days. II 1 1 t A reception In honor of Governor Chamberlain will be held at Music hall, beginning at 8:30 this evening, the women of Pendleton having the matter In charge. All are cordially Invited to attend this function, which will Jointly honor the governor and the delegates and visitors to the Good Roads convention now In session in this city. Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain, Dr. James Wlthycombe, of the agri cultural college, and several other distinguished visitors will arrive this evening to attend the sessions of the convention. WESTON CORN ACREAGE. Over 400 Acres of Thla Cereal Plant ed Near Weston This Year. More than 400 acres of corn will be raised this year in the country immediately tributary to Weston, says the Weston Leader. A partial list of the growers and acreage is given be low; R, Jamleson, 40 adres! C. F. Bul ftnch, 11; N. P. Johnson, 40; E. C. Rogers. 30; J. A. King. 40; F. C. Greer, 20; Frank King, 20: J. S. Ross, 20; H. A. Dowd, 15; John Padberg, 25; Riley Henderson, 15; H. WacV dingham. 20; J, S. Harris, 20; John Beamer. 6; T. J. Ray. 10;' James Scrlmsher, 20; H. C Adams, 15; William Graham,' 16. Part of the crop Is ground at the Weston corn mill, and makes excel lent cornmeal. The remainder is fed to cattle and hogs. The corn acreage Is also Increasing In the Athena neighborhood, from which no reports are given here.' RECEPTION TO THE GOVERNOR TONIGHT The arrangements for the recep tion are being made by the hospital ity committee of the Women's clubs, the members of this committee being Mrs. T. O. Hailey, Mrs. T. C. Taylor, and Mrs. C. J. Smith. The following program will be fol lowed: Solo (a) "O Dry Those Tears" Del Rego (b) "Until You Come".. i Metcalf Mrs. John Ross Dickson. Solo "Sing On" . . . . Denza "Mignon" D. Hardelat Miss Rena Ferguson. Dancing. CAUGHT BT MAN MRS. LATHAM STOOD PAT WITH HER RIFLE. IS WESTON'S GAME SCORE STOOD FOUR TO THREE FOR VISITORS. OLDEST CONDUCTOR. Henry J. Negus Run Trains 1,500,000 Miles In 43 Years. The oldest conductor attending the session of the Order of Railway Con ductors in Portland, both in point of age and of service, is Henry J. Negus of Brazil. Ind., a member of Terre Haute division No. 92. He is 81 years of age, began railroading March 16, 1853, and ran trains for 43 years. He estimates that his run averaged 100 miles a day, and that he has run train? for a distance of 1,500,000 miles. Mr. Negus was retired In 1898 be cause of his advanced age. He has not been actively employed since that time, although he retains his con nections with the Order of Railway Conductors, and but for his eyesight would still be able to run trains. He Is as active physically and mentally as men many years his Junior. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI MEETS. Elects Officers and Discusses the Com ing Reception. At a meeting of the Alumni associ ation of the Pendleton high school, held at the residence of George Hart man, Jr., Saturday evening, officers for the coming year were elected, and a number of additional members taken In. The following are the new officers: J. R. Raley, '95, president; Roy Klm- brell, "04, vice president; Mrs. May Collier, '98, secretary; Tom Milarkey, '02, treasurer. Arrangements for the reception to be given this year's graduating class were also discussed, but the date for that event has not yet been set. Only Clianoe Which Saved the Life of a Burglar With an Accomplice He Had Stolen $75 Cash, a Portion of Which Was Recovered Ills Pal Made His Escape The Captive Is In Jail to Await Trial for Burglary and Robbery. Richard Smith, aged 19, and as youthful-looking as his age would In dicate, is now In the county jail for having robbed the dwelling of B. R. Lapham at Umatilla Saturday night. 'Young Smith was brought here yes terday morning by Deputy Sheriff Hunt of Umatilla. According to the story told by the Laphams Smith, with an accomplice, entered the rear of their house Saturday evening while both Mr. and Mrs. Lapham were working In the garden. Mrs. Lapham happened to enter the house through the front door and saw young Smith in the kitchen, while the other man was keeping guard Just outside the rear door. She immediately picked up a Marlin rifle, and aiming It as Smith, pulled the trigger. However, the loads were all In the magazine of the gun, or the youthful burglar might not now be alive. Mrs. Lapham then called to her husband, and they held Smith a prisoner. However, the man outside escaped and could not be found anywhere In that Vicinity. The appearance of things in the Lapham kitchen showed that the two men had helped themselves to a sup per before 375 In money was taken from the house, and of this amount $58 li said to have been found on young Smith. On being examined by Sheriff Tay lor this morning Smith admitted his guilt and said he had Just reached Umatilla Saturday morning. Nothing has yet been found of the second man In the case. A black mask, such as are worn at masquerade balls, was found on young Smith when he was examined here. The Weston Pitcher Won the Game, Being Swift and Skillful Pendle ton's Errors Were tlx) Most Costly Local Fans Astonished, Grieved and Disappointed. Once more Weston has won from Pendleton on our own diamond, and thereby again demonstrated that the j strength of a ball team Is not to be Judged by the size of the place from which It comes. After Pendleton had wiped the earth with Walla Walla only a week ago, It seemed to many that surely Weston would be but a plaything for the local team. But it was not so. The game yesterday was won by Weston simply because the Pendleton batters were not equal to the fast pitching of La Brasche, Weston's new twlrler. Time and again good bat ters went before him and were struck out as though hypnotized. However, It was an Interesting game anyway, and It belonged to either side almost to the end. Most of the Innings were shut-outs for both sides, and all of Pendleton's three were made In one inning. A few errors were made on both sides, but the more expensive ones were by Pendleton. The last run, and the one which placed Weston In the lead, was made possible by the fumble of a simple Infield grounder. The following Is the score In detail: Weston. n. ib. p.o TWO SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED. Believed to Be the Parties Who Rob bed the Clarke Store. Pat Kelley and Jack Brenaird, be lieved to be the parties who robbed the Clarke hardware store last win ter, are now said to be In Jail at North Yakima. They were arrested there for a similar crime, and unless con victed will be brought here for trial. The identity of the men has been proven by pictures, and also by the fact that when caught one of them had a pistol corresponding In number with one that was stolen from Clarke & Co. last winter. Marsh, 2b Nelson, 8b La Brasche, p . Miller, ss .... McBride, c . . . A. Nordean, lb Hall, If 1 W. Nordean, cf . . 0 Clarke, rf ...... 1 Pendleton. R. lb. P.O. Hayes, rf Alexander, 2b Lleuallen, cf Saunders, 3b Strand, ss . . . Knapp, c . . . Small, If . .,. . Froome, lb . . King, p Soft Hands ii a Charm The housewife who has Just passed through a siege of house cleaning realizes the benefit de rived from wearing Seamless Rub ber Gloves while doing work that brings the hands In contact with skin roughening soaps, cleansing powders, etc. We have them strong, durable and pliable. I Tollman Gb Co. Leading Druggist Medal Won by Ingram. In the monthly medal shoot of the Pendleton Sportsmen's association held yesterday, the honors were taken by W. Ingram, who made a record of 25 shooting In E class. The following Is the score In detail: W. Ingram, E, 25; H. 3. Stlllman. A, 21; T. W. Ayrea, C, 14; W. J. Sewell, C, 22; and W. Markham, C, 23. Fred Nolf Is Sick. Frederick Nolf was taken serious ly 111 yesterday morning and Is con fined to his home today. He Is re ported to be somewhat Improved, but will not be able to be around for some time. No Dessert More Attractive spend hours soaking, A dtVArO.i sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jell'O produces better results in two minutes? Everything iu the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. Asut prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex. Dense. Trv it to-lav. In Pour Fruit Flu. vora: Lemon. Orange, Strawberry, Rasp berry. At grocers. 10e. Si DEATH OF MRS. TACHELLA. Resulted From Complications Fol lowing Typhoid Fever. Mrs. Maria Tachella, wife of Peter Tachella. of Saxe Station, died at her home at that place at 5 o'clock t hi morning. Death was the result of complications arising from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Tachella was 63 years old at the time of her death, and has been a resident of this county for many years, being one of the pioneer wo men of the county. She is survived by her husband and four children. The funeral services will be held here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church, -and the services will be conducted by Father Trevelli. 0 2 0 3 9 11 1 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 4 2 13 A. 1 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 A. 0 5 0 3 3 3 0 0 1 E. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 0 0 E. , 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 M T? w SHIRTS With or Without Collars AND A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST AND BEST OF THIS YEAR'S PRODUCTIONS. SHIRTS OF EVERY KIND 23 FOR THE BEST SHIRT AT THIS PRICE. A SHIRT THAT WILL WASH WELL AND NOT SHRINK NOR FADE. , $2:22 CUT DOWN YOUR ICE BILL BY BUYING AN Total runs Weston, 4; Pendleton 3. Struck out By King, Brasche, 7. Umpire Cartano. 4; by La WHITMAN'S FRIEND DEAD. Dr. O. W. Dixon, Benefactor of Walla Walla College, Is No More. Dr. Oliver Woodson Nixon, for many years associated with the Chi cago Inter-Ocean as literary editor. Is dead at Biloxl, Mass., says the Walla Walla Statesman. Dr. Nixon was a member of General Pope's staff, hav ing been medical director of the army of the Missouri. He established the Evening Chronicle at Cincinnati In 1870 and with his brother, William Penn Nixon, consolidated It with the Cincinnati Press. The two brothers In 1878 Joined in the purchase of the Inter-Ocean. Dr. Nixon was the author of several books, one of them heinir. "How Whitman Saved Ore gon." Dr. Nixon was a great friend of Whitman college, and It was through him that Dr. Pearsons was Induced to endow the college so handsomely, Dr. Nixon has visited Walla Walla several times and on one occasion de livered a lecture at Whitman college, Eighty-five Pajetengers From Weston. Eighty-five people came down on the excursion from Westen yesterday which arrived about noon, and left In the evening at 7 o'clock. Quite a number came down for the purpose of attending the Good Roads and Development League conventions, and did not return with the train in the evening. BANK i j corvwaHtii THE ROAD TO WEALTH Is the way of saving through the aid of a strong bank for savings like this institution for the betterment of citi zen's conditions. With the 4 per cent Interest we pay, compounded semi annually, your deposits day by day, week by week even month by menth accumulate rapidly and constantly, and competence. If not wealth, Is yours long before you're sixty, or too feeble to work. Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton Going to Alberta. Conrad Platzoeder will leave with in a few days with his family for Al berta, where Mr. Platzoeder owns four sections of land. He will return to Pendleton after a few weeks and in the future will divide his time be tween this place and Alberta. Looking for a Site. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the Women of Woodcraft, is now in Portland looking for a site for the building to be erected there by that order. It Is not known Just when she will return to Pendleton. Prominent Lumliermen Here. David Eccles, president of. the Or egon Lumber company, George Pal mer, president of the First National Bank of La Grande, and also a prom lnent lumberman, C. W. Nlbley, George Stoddard and F. S. Murphy, of Grand Ronde Lumber company, of Perry, passed through this mornln to Sommers, Mont., where they will attend a meeting of the Northwestern Lumbermen's association, tomorrow, Sommers Is a small town near Kalls- pel, on Flathead lake, and Is an Ideal summer resort and the delegates are contemplating a delightful outing, as well as a profitable meeting of the association. In Police Court. Four cases came before Judge Fits Gerald In the police court this mora ine. They were Tom Farroll and Manuel Allard, drunk on the streets, each fined 16, and Arch Arnold and Shod Stephens, disorderly conduct, forfeited IE ball each. Sitters the hlea h yoa can Miured that ting 1 wrong with the tomachsDd liver. For correct in than organs tke Bltura ! peelal ly adapted. Try Battle and tea lot yourself. Iteurei Tarsi IKar, laacth liver MleastlMi OP COURSE, WE LEAD IN FINE SHIRTS, AS WE ARE THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IN EAST ERN OREGON. THE FINE KIND, AND OF MA TERIALS AND COLORS TO PROVE THEIR VALUE. THEN YOU WILL SOON BE IN THE MARKET FOR HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR, AND HERE AGAIN OUR UNEX CELLED FACILITIES SHINE FORTH IN SPLENDOR IMPRESS IVELY DO NOT FAIL TO CONSULT YOUR ECONOMICAL TENDENCIES BY LOOKING AT OUR PROVEN TRADE BUILD ERS THAT AWAIT YOUR VISIT TO US. ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON STORE Alaska Refrigerator THE BEST BUILT AND MOST ECONOMICAL REFRIGERA TOR ON THE MARKET. GOOD SIZE FOR FAMILY USE $10.00 NEXT SIZE $H.50 LARGE SIZE $15.00 TRY AN ALASKA AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR ICE CONSUMPTION. V. STROBLE I 210 EAST COURT STREET -:- -: -:- 'PHONE BLACK 1171. SB RAISING A BARN Interests us to this extent: We'd like to supply the timbers and lumber necessary to a complete Job. It will Interest the pros pective builder to get our prices : Interest him longer if he gets our lumber, 'Phone connection. Pendleton Planing Mills Robert, Forster, Prop. TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES WINSLOW BROS., If they water or burn and your head aches, don't put off having them examined. The longer yoa wait the more trouble yon will have. We have every Instrument neces sary to make a complete examination. - If glasses will help yoa we can sup ply them. If they will not, we will tell you so. Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block TRUTH BACK OF ALL OUR STATE MENTS as to our laundry work. The mora you Investigate the better yob will be pleased by our work and methods, comparison of which we seek. Truth to tell, It would be difficult to find anyone who would speak ill ef our way of iuhdrlng linen. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.