East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 07, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
1 1 r- 'I1 1
t
Mason Fruit Jars
Pints, 60 Cents Dozen
Quarts, 70 Cents Dozen
Half Gals. $1.00 Dozen
WE DO NOT GUARANTEE THIS PRICE
TO LAST ANY LENGTH OF TIME.
OWL TEA HOUSE
1
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
HIHMtMl
T
BROTHER
KM PARR, IXDLVN, AT
THE HOSPITAL WOUNDED.
His HniUiiT, Joe, Emptied Both Bar
rels of a Shotgun Into II Ut Legs and
the iAHver 11111 of Ills Body Ho la
Dangerously Wounded Both Men
Were Drunk and the Quarrel Was
Over a Bottle of Whiskey.
THREE WEDDINGS
JUNE BREAKS ALL
RECORDS IN PENDLETON.
H. B. KERSHAW INDICTED.
At Presbyterian Church Miss Blanche
Gulllford Becomes Bride of Dr. R.
E. Rlngo At Church of the Re
denter Miss Ida Thompson Joins
Seth Catlln In Wedlock Miss Iona
Marsh Becomes Wife of Walter Ely
In a Quiet Home Wedding at 4
O'clock Many Out of Town Guests.
" Three beautiful weddings will be
solemnized In Pendleton this evening,
this happy date to break all of Cu
pid's records In this city.
At 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian
church. Miss Blanche Gulllford will
become the bride of Dr. R. E. Ringo,
the ceremony to be performed by
Rev. G. L. Hall, of the Baptist church
and a reception to be tendered them
at the elegant home of Dr. and Mrs.
C. J. Smith from 8:30 to 10 p. m. The
'Aul 01 own iU?8ts WU1 be: Dr. and
Mrs. E. G. Kirby. of Elgin! ptherlne
Williamson, of The Dalles; Nellie'
Rlngo, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mc
Eachern, Helix, and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Stein, Milton. Dr. and Mrs.
Ringo will be at home at 704 Thomp
son street, after June 21.
j, Thompson-Catlln.
The Church of the Redeemer will
be the scene of another delightful
wedding at 8:30 when Dr. Henry
Pizon Jones, rector of this church,
pronounces the Impressive ceremony
which will make Miss Ida Thompson
the charming bride of Seth Catlln
The out-of town guests for this pleas
ant event are as follows: Louis
Woodard, Portland, best man; Geo.
A. Warren, Portland, usher; Kather
Ine and Francella Duncan and Blanch
Home; Blanch Margaret, and Re
becca Catlin, of Portland: Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Welch, of Portland.
A reception will be held at the home
on Water street from 9 to 10 p. m.
' Marsh-Ely.
A quiet home wedding was wit
nessed by a few friends today at the
home of the bride, on Lewis street,
when Miss Iona Marsh became the
bride of Walter Ely, of Athena, at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. N. H. Brooks,
of the First Christian church, and It
was a most delightful home event.
The out-of-town guests were: Cleo
Bealer, Beatrice Bradshaw, Stella
Laland, Joe N. Scott, Wilbur Woods
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plnkerton,
all of Weston, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Thompson, of this city. A large num.
ber of relatives of the young couple
were present also.
Grand Jury Is Working on the Mar
tin Cam.
No Indictments were returned by
the grand jury up to 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and at that time It was
said to be doubtful If a report on
the Martin case would be given this
evening. Quite a number of wit
nesses have been examined during the
day, some In the Martin case and
some on others of which no mention
has been made.
In the circuit court today the case
of S. E. Beacham by his guardian
Mrs. C. P. Colesworthy vs. J. P. Han
Ion, Is being tried and will probably
take all the day. The suit Is to re
cover money said to be due for wages.
S. A. Newberry is appearing for the
plaintiff and Winter & Collier for the
defendant. The Jury consists of the
following: E. B. Shafer, W. M. Scott,
A. C. Henderson, H. Boylen, John
Owlngs, W. M. Harra, Thomas Camp
bell, T. G. Smith, J. H. Rust, Henry
Lazlnka, G. W. Hewitt and C. L.
Woodward.
In the case of the Minneapolis
Threshing company vs. Joseph Sny
der, tried yesterday, the Jury return
ed a verdict In favor of the plaintiff
last evening. Also, at the close of the
session yesterday an Indictment was
returned by the grand jury against
H, ? Kershaw for shipping grain
from a warehouse without authority.
One of the most Important trials to
be heard at this Besslon of circuit
court Is the Huntington trial from
Baker county, which was brought
here on a change of venue. Ex-sheriff
Huntington, of Baker county, will
be given a trial for defalcation and a
large number of witnesses and attor
neys from Baker City will attend.
The case was set for next Tuesday,
June 13, when the docket was ar
ranged and no other arrangement has
been made changing the date.
As the result of a drunken quarrel
yesterday afternoon. Ell Parr, a half-
breed of the reservation, Is now at
the hospital here with the lower por
tion of his body filled with shot from
the two barrels of a shotgun, and his
brother. Joe Parr, who did the shoot
ing. Is a fugitive from the Indian po
lice. The shooting occurred near the
house of Joe Parr yesterday after
noon about 3 o'clock. The two
brothers were then on the way to Ell
Parr's house, just across the land, and
at the time of the shooting no one
else was with theni. However, the
mother, the wife of Joe and Narcisse,
an Indian policeman and his wife
were near by.
According to the account given of
the affair by Narcisse today, both
men were under the Influence of
liquor which had been brought out
from town by Joe. However, Ell was
apparently In the worse condition. In
some way they became engaged In a
quarrel, and Ell is said to have taken
a bottle of whiskey belonging to his
brother. He says Joe told him to
give It back or he would shoot him,
but that he did not think he would
do so. Both barrels of the shotgun
were emptied into Ell, and from In
dicatlons he was probably eight or 10
feet away at the time.
The wounded man was taken to his
own house and Dr. Henderson was
sent for. The latter arrived shortly
and dressed the Injured man as well
as possible. This morning he was
brought to the hospital. While' his
Injuries are not necessarily fatal, be.
Ing all In his lower limbs, It Is said
to be doubtful if he will recover, as
he Is badly torn by the shot, both
barrels being fired at such a range
that he received almost the full
charge.
Immediately after the shooting Joe
Parr left the place and though seen
again last evening on the reserva
tlon. has not been arrested. However,
It Is thought by the Indians' that he
will come back to his mother's house
MISS CUNNINGHAM'S TROUBLE.
Hut-lietiiktl Merchant Caused Her Ar
rest Without Cause Had Money In
Hunk to Cash Clieck.
Becnuse of the Impetuosity and
short-sightedness of a Hebrew Jew
elry merchant of Portland, one of the
Feldenhelmer Brothers, Miss Wavelle
Cunningham, of this city, has been
given much unjust notoriety and crit
icism through the press of Portland
and San Francisco.
Miss Cunningham left her home In
this city for a visit to Portland and
San Francisco, about a month ago,
and while In Portland purchased 1190
worth of Jewelry for friends, giving
In payment a check on Ladd & Til-
ton's bank. Before presenting the
check for payment at the bank and
without investigating, Feldenhelmer
phoned the chief of police to arrest
Miss Cunningham as a forger, and
as she had proceeded to San Fran
cisco with friends the chief of police
at that city was also wired to be on
the lookout for her.
When Feldenhelmer presented the
check it was paid and although Miss
Cunningham was arrested she was
Immediately released and will return
home this week. Her mother re
ceived a message from her today at
Dunsmulr, Cal., on her way home.
Will Attend McCarty Meeting.
This afternoon a party of 17 young
people of this city left ror Athena
for the purpose of attending the Mc
Carty meeting there tonight. They
left In the St. Joseph academy 'bus
drawn by four horses. The party con
sists of the following: Charles French
E. G. Estabrook, H. C. Hatt, A. J
Owen, Geary Klmbrell, Roy Row
land, Mrs. C. O. French, the Misses
Klmbrell, Thome, Klnman, Baker,
Scott and Jones.
Academy Commencement
The program for St. Joseph's acad
emy commencement, which will be
held at Frazer's theater tomorrow
night, Is now complete. Miss Sophie
Roblnnovitz will graduate this year,
the graduating address to be made by
Rev. Trivelll of St. Mary Catholic
church. A beautiful program con
slsting of pantomimes, recitations and
musical numbers, will be rendered
Came After Rloch.
Detective Vaughan of Portland
came up on the evening train from
Portland yesterday for the purpose of
securing Leo Bloch, who was arrested
Monday evening by Marshal ,Coffman
upon a request of Chief Hunt of Port
land. This morning the officer and
his prisoner returned to Portland on
No. 1.
PENDLETON ECONOMISTS TAKE NOTICE!
EVENT EXTRAORDINARY ON!
LEW and CLARK
...FAR
SALE...
(Excepting Contract Goods.)
LOUIS SHOES RUN IN,
Cut
Glass
to gel 100a, ana mat n Riding Horse Stolen.
himself up unless his rjromer umjuia Xotlce has been received by the
die. Should he try to avoid arrest u sheriffs office here that a riding
Accused of Stealing Garments From
Cigar store.
Once more Louis Shoes, colored. Is
in durance vile. Yesterday ne was
released from the county Jail and this
morning he was released from the
police court on promise to leave the
city within an hour. But before the
hour was up he had stolen a pair of
pants, a coat and a hat from the nen
nlng cigar store, and a complaint was
at once made against him. Soon
after, he was arrested by Marshal
Coffman and placed In the city Jail,
from which place he was later trans
ferred to the county Jail. His case
will be acted on by the grand Jury
soon.
Is feared he will be hard to take, as
he Is known as a "bad man" and
liable to put up a fight unless those
taking him have the drop on him.
Eli Parr, the wounded man, fin
ished a. term In the city Jail a few
days ago, having been given five days
for fighting. His brother, Ike Parr,
was given three days this morning
by Judge Fitz Gerald for being drunk
pn the streets. -
Parr Armed to die Teeth.
This afternoon It was said by Nar
cisse Bushman, the Indian policeman,
that Parr was last seen at sundown
yesterday and that he was thn
headed ud the river. Right after
the shooting he is said to have taken
two rifles from his house and 30 or
40 cartridges, telling his mother that
he would not be taken. Under the
recent opinions of the supreme court,
It is the duty of the United States
m.-. mils 1 to handle the case, and
none of the local officers have au
thority to act in the matter without
a warrant from the marsnal s onice.
At 3 o'clock tnis anernoon me
wounded half-breed was said to be In
no Immediate danger.
horse was stolen from Ben Swaggart
of Heppner a week or so ago, together
with a new, reddish colored saddle.
The horse Is described as a deep bay,
rangy, well bred horse, and Is branded
with a figure 2 and a bar over It, on
the loft stifle.
Promised to Leave Town.
Louis Shoes, colored, who was re
leased from the county Jail yesterday,
where he served a sentence for having
cut an Indian with a razor, was
brought before Judge Fit Gerald
this morning on the charge of vagran
cy, and promised to leave the city.
TREPOFF BEGINS
WAR ON SCHOOLS.
(Continued from Pege 1.
Is the delight of every woman
In the land. There Is nothing
more greatly admired than
Rich Cut Glass
We have Just In a large ship
ment of
NEW PATTERNS AND NEW
DESIGNS IN CUT GLASS.
A portion of our cavalry drove the
enemy northward toward Chlchlatz."
Cannot Put to Sea.
Washington, June 7. Governor
Wright, of Manila, this morning ca
bled the war department he had con
veyed the Russian admiral the in
structions of the president and that
Enquist responded It Is impossible to
put to sea In the present condition
of the cruisers.
Come and see It.
help admiring it
You can't
I Tollman (& Co. f
Leading Druggist!
No doubt remains that General
Maximo Gomez, who Is ill at Santia
go, Cuba, can only live a short time.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why use gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
Jcll-O
produces better results in two tninnteal
Everything in the package. Bimpiy auu not
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A nut.
prise to the housewife. Ko trouble, less ex
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fb.
Torsi Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp
berry. At grocers. 10s.
INSTRUCTION CAR HERE.
Air Brake Expert Now Instructing O.
i A v. Train and Engmemen In
Technical Questions.
Bert Chapman, air brake expert
and former traveling engineer on the
Short Line, is in the city today, m
charire of the O. R. & N. Instruction
car. and is giving lnsructlons and ex
aminatlons to O. R. & N. employes
who have headquarters here.
The car Is a 50-foot coach, equip
ped with brake rigging equal to a 80
car train, having all the air appllan
ces In detail for the information of
the employes whose duty it Is to nan
die trains and engines.
The car Is equipped with a steam
boiler and all the machinery may be
operated just as In actual operation
thus giving the employes practical in
structlon In handling the various ap
nllances.
Mr. Chapman Is an expert air Draae
and engine man and travels with the
car from one end of the Harriman
system to the other In giving instruc
tions.
CONDUCTOR KELSAY TRANSFERS
Mrs. R. II. Whlttsoii Dead.
Mrs. R. H. Whittson, formerly of
this city, but lately a resident of Oak
land, Cal., died last Saturday after a
lingering llness at Oakland. She Is
survived by her husband and two sons,
the later aged 7 and 11 years. Inter
ment took place In Pctaluma, Cal.,
where sho formerly resided.
Everything in the
Boston Store
REDUCED FOR THIS, THE GREATEST
SALE OF GOODS AT CUT PRICES.
NOW RUNNING IN PENDLETON.
A LATE SPRING SEASON MEANS AN
EARLY FALL, THEREFORE WE TAKE
BOTH HORNS OF THE DILEMMA AND
THROW A FALL IN PRICES.
AS WE ARE VERY A NXIOUS TO SELL
WE MAKE CUT IN PRICES VERY INDUO.
ING.
Suits at Half Price. Shoes at
Cut Prices. Both From 10
to 50 Per Cent Reduced
ROOSEVELT'S
OSTON STORE
SEE LARGE POSTERS FOR PRICES AND
FURTHER INFORMATION.
tMMMM I
WE WANT TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
EAT
To Buy Mutton Sheep.
James Wright, of North Yakima,
and A. Perard, of Pilot Rock, left
sale. Mr. Perard has a fine lot of
Mr. Wright will look over several
bands of sheep which are offered for
sale. Mr. Perrard has a fine lot of
sheep which he will perhaps dispose
of.
.w mi returned the Farmers' Meat Market on Mala
of Conrad Plattoeder, we moved tlie same across the street to the
room next to Sullivan tt Bond's. We are In readiness to fill orders.
We bay all our cattle, sheep and other stock alive, and do our
own butchering, thus enabling us to furnish the choicest o meats
of all kinds. We manufacture onr bologna, sausage, wiener wnrst
and lard, and you can always rely on It being right in every way.
Fresh Fish received dally.
A clean, sanitary shop. The best meats, reosonabl prices,
propmpt delivery, are yours If you trade with us.
PENDLETON HEAT CO.
SUCCESSORS TO CONRAD PLATZOEDER.
638 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 461.
m
HcnderfKin-Patton.
Cass Henderson and Maggie Pat
ton, both of Pilot Rock, were mar
ried at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Golden Rule hotel, Rev. N. H.
Brooks, of the First Christian church
officiating. They will reside at Pilot
Rock.
Will Summer at Salem.
Miss Ena Uren, who was one of the
teachers In the local schools during
the past winter, left last evening for
her home at Salem, where she will at
tend summer school during the next
few months.
YOUR EXPENSE ACCOUNT
no doubt can be reduced. Figure oy
how little you can get ' along with,
not how much. The figures will also
tell you how much you can save by
depositing your surplus In ths Com
mercial National Bank of Pendleton.
We offer exceptional inducements for
every person to become a depositor.
Takes Passenger Run on the O. R. &
N, Left Vacant by Resignation of
W. E. Coman.'
Conductor W. H. Kelsay. who has
been on the Pendleton-Huntington
passenger run of the O. R. & N. for
the past five years, has transferred
to the Portland run and will take the
place made vacant by the resigna
tion of Conductor W. E. Coman.
This- will advance Conductor J. L.
McCrary, of the La Grande freight
division to the position of passenger
conductor with headquarters In this
city. Conductor Kelsay arrived last
night on No. 2, on his second trip
to Portland, and is delighted with
the new run, as it gives a chance to
be In the metropolis twice a week,
and he much prefers the river run
to that over the Blue mountains.
' Convention of Musical Clubs.
Denver, June 7. The National Fed
eratlon of Musical clubs, whose mem
bershlp embraces musicul organlza
tions in the chief cities throughout
the country, began its fourth biennial
convention here today, as the guest of
the Tuesday Musical club of this city,
The attendance is the largest In the
history of the federation's meetings.
After luncheon at the Denver Wo
man's club the delegates attended a
concert provided by prominent mu
sicians belonging to the federation
The convention will continue until the
end of the week and the business
sessions will be interspersed with mu
slcal and social entertainments.
Commercial Nat'l Dank, Pendleton
Marriage Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were Issued by
the county clerk today as follows: R
E. Rlngo and Blanche Gulllford; Wal
ter E. Ely and I. Iona Marsh; Ah
Goon and Ah Kay, and Charles Dunn
and Amy Bowman. In the last case
the groom Is a resident of Lincoln
county, Washington.
"No Thank You"
Says the poor dyspeptic, when asked
to partake of certain foods. Ho really
wants them but Is afraid of the con
sequences. Heartburn, Bloatl'
Cramns. Nausea or Headache Invaria
bly follow. Every such sufferer should
try.
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
before meals and see the wonderful
mount of rood it will do. It will
strengthen the stomach and cure In
duration. Dyspepsia, Costivencss, Bil
lousness and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE
of our laundry work Instead of tak
ing our word for it by this simple pro
cedure: Let us know, by calling, drop
ping us a postal, sending us a mes
senger or 'phoning us that you want
a sample lot washed, starched and
Ironed and returned to your door. Ws
will collect the goods, do the work
and return the finished wearing ap
parel. Then you shall decide whether
or not you fancy our style of launder
ing. Fair, Isn't It?
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
The Staff of Life
IS GOOD WHOLESOME
THAT IS THE KIND
The Model Bakery Co. f
ALWAYS KEEPS ON HAND; ALSO FINE CAKES AND PAS
TRIES. ICE CREAM PARLOR AND LUNCH ROOM IN CONNEO-
TIN' WE ALSO KEEP ON HAND A FULL LINE.
OF PENDLETON CIGAR FACTORIES' CIGARS, WHICn CANNOT
nE EXCELLED ANYWHERE. ALSO TOBACCO, CANDY, OR
ANGE CIDER, ETC.
j The Model Bakery Co. ii
RIEMANN tt L1EBE, Proprietors.
PHONE MAIN 99. . 5 COURT STREET.
JUICK DELIVERY TO ANY PART OP THE CITY. '