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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1905)
wt risis. AILY BAST ORJsGONIAN, FBNDLHTOBf, ORHQOX, iATURDAY, CNB If, IMS. rin ssrasr. "Never in my life" BAID A CUSTOMER OP OURS THE OTHER DAT, "HAT I FELT COMFOKTAItlJO AND DRESSED VP AT TILE SAKS TXMJi UNTIL I WORE THE Henderson Corset." HCNDCRSON ) Fashion Hip Hera'i comfort, here's style, here's full value for every cent Invested.. We like to make satisfied customers, and the HENDERSON CORSET Is one of the helps that make our store known far and wide as a satisfactory store. We want you to buy here and wo want you to buy a HENDERSON tha next time you need a Corset. Lee TeutsciVs DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES C Rader. Nuf sed. Nuf sed. U C Rader. Rader Carpets Rader. Carpets Rader Carpets. Furniture Rader Furniture. Vsa Hohbach's bread. It's best Candy Dutton offers his home for ale. 8 Withee for gasoline engines and smps. New line of men's ties just In, 26c and 60c, at Teutsch's. Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain hotter, 2 Tic pound. 60c roll. For Bale 4 -room cottage and two lets, 11000; 31 i Jane street Highest rash price for second-hand g.eds at Sharon & Ed'llngs'. An express shipment Df ladies' Btckwear. See them at Teutsch's 'tore. W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac . Successor to Howard. Court air set The St. George restaurant, open ay and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. For Sale Lot and six-room house, All modern conveniences. Apply to I3 Haley street. Button's wagon will pass your door AiUy and supply any amount of Ice ream desired, from a dish up. Going to the fair? 'Phone Main Mil to haul your baggage at all hours. save orders at Orltman'a cigar store. Leather's day and night transfer. 13000 will be expended in remodeling nnd (enlarging the church at the Mis sion. ' IN CIRCUIT COURT. MISSION SCHOOL CI AWES. arureisrs at the Hewrvatlon Chapel on Sunday, June 25. The Catholic Mission school on the Umatilla reservation, will close next week and the closing exercises will be held at the chapel on Sunday af ternoon, June 26. at 2 p. m. The exercise will consist In literary and musical numbers, and an address by Bishop O'Reilly of Baker City, who will come to Pendleton on Thursday, June 22, and remain over for the closing exercises. There are now 80 scholars In the mission school and the past year has been very successful. The school Is In charge of the su perintendent. Father Neate. and the following teachers are employed di rectly In the class rooms: Sister Blanch, superior; Sisters Otto, Da frosa and Frances, and Brothers Ur ban and Eucharist, besides the Indus trial teacher. All are cordially Invited to attend the closing exercises of the ' school. During the summer vacation about Martin Murder Case Will no Called Next Monday. In the circuit court today the en tire time has been occupied with the Manchester Insurance company-O. R. & N. case, and at 3 o'clock all of the witnesses had not yet finished testi fying. Numerous mechanics were brought upon the stand by the rail road company to show the mechan ism of their engine and the care ex ercised by the company to avoid fires. Monday morning the Martin mur der trial will be called and It is said by the attorneys that the case will then be tried out, there being no de sire on the part of the defense to postpone the trial until next fall. Considerable Interest Is being mani fested in the coming suit and It promises the most interesting legal struggle of the session. SURPRISED AT APPOINTMENT. Local Attorneys and Leading Cltliens Hail Not Considered Cotton a Can dldate. Great surprise was expressed by lo cal attorneys and politicians today at the announcement of the appointment of W. W. Cotton as federal Judge. All admit that Mr. Cotton Is highly qual ified for the position, but few had considered him a candidate. His salary as attorney for the O. K. ft N. Is three times what the federal Judge receives. It is thought, and while it Is an honor to ne apponucu yet It was not thought, that he would sacrifice the large salary for the hon or. It is admitted that Mr. Cotton Is nerhnns more highly qualified as a judge of law, than any other man In Oregon, Inasmuch as his practice naa brought him In contact with every statute on the books, and his associ ation with Judge Bellinger has per haps given him an Insight Into the position which no other man In the state enjoys. PERSONAL MENTION 1 Give Them A a Wed- 1 .ding Present Soma article from our stock. X We bava some very Ciioioe X pieces la Sterling Silver, and a f X very nice assortment of libber' X CUT-CLASS The prices are moderate and quality the peat. LOUIS HUNZDCER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 794 MAIN. PRICE OF OIL REDUCED. State Refinery Being Threatened With Underselling. Independence, Kan., June. 17. The price of western oil was cut three cents per barrel by the Standard OH today. This brings the price to 65 cents, the figure predicted for Kan sas oil owing to overproduction. Theoretically Sunk. Fort Monroe. June 17. At dawn this morning four, torpedo boat de stroyers and three converted yachts made an attack on the fort All were theoretically sunk and returned to the fleet. The strategy Involved In the maneuver was not apparent, as the little vessels are no match for the siege guns of the fort G. L. Lowell, of Irrlggn, is a visitor here today. Herbert Boylen, the well known sheepman of Pilot Rock, Is in the city today. E. B. Shafer Is hi the city this af ternoon from his farm nine miles north. Hugh Stanfteld Is up from his home at Echo today, for a short business visit. H. Connell, of Umatilla, Is in the city today a guest of Hotel St George. Misses Isabelle and Madeline Salis bury, of Vinson, were visiting friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLeod and family left this morning for Alba, where they will spend the summer months. Mrs. Mary W. Keeter, of Pomeroy, Wash., Is In town and will visit rela tives here for a week while on her way to Portland. J. W. Spauldlng. of Susanvllle, Grant county. Is In Pendleton upon a short business visit and is a guest at the Golden Rule. William Mosser, of Trail. British Bolumbia, passed through Pendleton lust evening, and was a guest at the Hotel St. Gebrge. J. M. Sefert, of Perham, Minn., arrived yesterday and has accepted a position as watchmaker in the jew elry store of L. Hunzlker. W. A. Teutsch, brother of Lee Teutsch. Is In the city today on busi ness. He is traveling out of Portland for the Peet Soap company E. N. Smith leaves tonight for Se ward. Neb., to visit his brother. He will go by way of Montana and visit his father in that state en route. Will Bean, brother of Charley Bean, of the Boston Store, Is visiting here today. He Is an O. R. & N. con ductor and his home Is at Pocatello. Idaho. O. F. Steele of Nolln is in the city today on a trading trip. He brought in a load of excellent Royal Anne cherries raised on his farm on the Umatilla river. Miss Grace Oliver, who has been attending Willamette University, at Salem, during the past winter, arriv ed home last evening and will pass the vacation here. Superintendent Thomas Walsh, of the Washington division of the O. R. & N., was in the city last evening In his private car, leaving for Walla Walla on the mixed train. Mrs. Jennie Bates, formerly Miss Jennie Gordon, of this city, arrived last night from her home at Medford and will vdslt here for a short time, the guest of Mrs. E. M. Brown. Engineer Balcom of ik Grande, is now running the O. R. & N. yard en gine In place of Engineer Dave Grow, who has returned to La Grande and resumed his run on the main line. Mrs. W. T. HiBlop Is In the city to day visiting. She accompanies Mr. Hislop on his regular tour of Eastern Oregon this trip. She Is now residing on the homestead 16 miles from lone, In Morrow county. George W. Done and George E. Carnes came In from Pilot Rock last evening. They are defendants In a suit brought by A. J. Sturduvant to recover 2500 for Illegally using water from the latter's ditch. Frank Knapp, catcher on the Pendleton ball team during the most of tht season, and who left for Bel llngham. Wash., returned to the city last evening, and will remain here during the rest of the summer. C. E. McLellan. the well known farmer who farms a large tract north of the city. Is In the city today on a trading trip. , His wheat Is in excellent condition and unless some thing unforeseen happen, will have a bumper crop. Charles McBee of Birch creek, is In the city today. Mr. McBee has just cut his first crop of alfalfa and is well pleased with the result. Although the weather has been most too cool for a ranld growth, yet the crop Is very heavy. D. C. Brownell, the well known lr rlgator and farmer of Umatilla, Is In the city today on business. He has Just cut his first crop of alfalfa On new land at Umatilla and has secured a fine stand this season. He sowed rye with the alfalfa as a "nurse" crop nnd both rve and alfalfa are now making rapid growth. ft r WE WANT TO SHOE EVERY MAN IN TOWN If you are figuring on buying a new pair of Spring Shoes, let us figure with you. We are showing all the new styles that are appropriate for either sloppy weather or sunshine. We are In the best position to fit you out with whatever you want. , We don't confine ourselves to any one make or manufacturer. We make It a point always to have on hand Any Good Kind of Shoos You Hay Dooiro If they don't appeal to your taste or your foot, then we're equipped to show you other styles that will. We are having gratifying success with our lines of Men's Shoes. The Spring styles are quite different In many respects. Gomo Geo Them: Pay us 22.00, 22.50, 23.50 or 25.00, and we'll give you the best pair of Shoes your money can buy. Tour money back, If anything goes wrong with the Shoes, Is the way we do It. AND WE CAN SHOW YOU AS FIXE A LINE OF MEN'S SOX AS ONE WOULD CARE TO SEE. OUR LINE OF 25c SOX INCLUDES SOME EXTRA VALUES IN FANCY EMBROIDERED HOSE, WHICH ARE WELL WORTH 40c AND 50c PAIR. Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade OPENING YAQVINA HARBOR. Hottentots) Capture Warttad. . Cape Town, June 17. The report that Hottentots captured Warbad, the chief German military station of southwest Africa, June 2, Is confirm. ed. The German officers in the town escaped. Kittitas county owes the state of Washington 21.922.96, due from 10 per cent of the amount of all liquor licenses Issued In the county Blnce 1884. The county has remitted 22, 962.34 and failed to remit the first named amount a ICB CREAM In preparing our ioe eream we nee no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of. any kind in our ioe oream. We believe in using the best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped up and run ning over and at lOo a dish. K0EPPENS Popular Prioe Druggists. A. G. I0BPPEN & BROTHERS NOLIN NEWS ITEMS. Store, Blacksmith Shop and Postof flee to Be Established Soon. Nolin. June 17. Fruit still prom ises well and there are plenty of ripe cherries at present. Mrs. O. F. Steele visited her sister Mrs. B. V. Steele near Walla Walln recently. Mrs. S. P. Gould has gone to the Portland fair, and will be Joined by her husband later. John McClelland has lately return ed from a vlsl to relatives and friends In Eest Tennessee. John Morton Is visiting over In Washington. C. B. Haworth is visiting in Callfor nla. Mr. Atherton, from near Vancou ver, Is making rapid preparations to start a general store, blacksmith shop and a postofflce at Nolln, which meets with the hearty approval of the com munity at large. - W. A. Fraser has left here to take rhurze of the pumping plant on Swltzler Island. Real Estate Transfer. J. N. Baskett and wife, to Lauren A. Holman and Mary M. Holman, for 10 acres In section 14, of township 6 north of range 35 E. W. M. Consld eratlon, 21250. Gone to Alaska. H. E. Bickers has sailed from Portland for Alaska, where he will visit the new city of Fairbanks, in the Tanana region, to which place there Is a great rush this summer. Natural Outlet of the Willamette Val ley to the Ocean. The opening of Yaqulna bay to the commerce of the Willamette valley was once a dream to the farmers and manufacturers therein, says the Salem Journal. Upon the completion of the Oregon Pacific railroad to Yaqulna bay and the establishment of a line of steamships from Yaqulna to San San Francisco, when, for a time all the wheat wool, hops and other products were shipped through the port of Yaqulna, then their dreams were realized for a time by the saving of from 8 to 10 cents on every bushel of wheat, barley and oats shipped, as well as a saving of thousands of dol lars to the merchants of the Willam ette valley and Southern Oregon, all of which helped to swell the bank accounts of the farmers and manu facturers of this rich territory. But time changes all things except the policy of some of the leading newspapers toward Yaqulna bay. With the increased demand for flour. lumber and other products in tne Orient It became necessary to Increase the tonnage of vessels in that trade, and with the opening of the Columbia ,ir tn commerce and the building or a deep water harbor at Astoria, and the passing of the old ways ana methods when a vessel couia oniy take on half cargo at Portland, and the balance was freighted down the river on barges and from them trans ferred to the ships at Astoria, and a big tariff towage on both the vessel and barges, then it was that the Ya qulna could compete with the Colum bia. But after the bar was deepened and the drifting sands of the Columbia were dredged out, and deep water vessels could load at the docks In Portland for the Orient, then it was that Yaqulna went out of business and the products of the Willamette vnllpv were once more forced to go down the valley to Portland, and thus be transferred to the ocean-piying ... - a ,10 steamers, whlcn were wi miles to the high seas, it was men that the farmers and manufacturers n rth Willamette valley had to again pay the additional tarff on all their products, ana toaay me old O. P. railroad are running, c.ij to the Yaqulna, the only naturat out let to the commerce of the great Wil lamette valley. O. R. & N. Issues Game Laws. Th. freisht department of the O, R. & N. has issued tne game i Oregon and Washington ana seni thm a circular to agents as a pro tection against shipping game out of umn. The company is determined not to encourage unlawful hunting oy shipping game when It is prohibited by law and all agents will see that the provisions oi tne law aro miuis ed as far as the company is concern ed. Dindinger, Wilson Co. I WILL BE OUT OF BUSINESS July 4th TTHK SALE ENDS ON THAT DATE AS WE ARB FORCED TO VACATE OUR ROOM. SAMPLE PRICES ON MEN'S SHOB8: Marriage License. A marriage license was issued to dav to H. Redfleld and Emma La Chapelle, both of Umatilla county. GA C0FFE Makes things go. Nver sold in Ulk. J. A. Tolgmr & Co. BtraUaaMa to IIIO am rrassaia v NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators BIO LINE TO SELECT FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR t LINE BEFORE BUYING. i The Taylor Hardware Co. SUCCESSOR TO T. C. TAYLOR. 741 MAIN STREET. $4.00 SHOES FOR . $3.50 SHOES FOR $2.40 42.50 SHOES FOR $1.S 2.25 SHOES FOR $1.40 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHOES AT ONE-HALF PRICE Din dinger, Wilson Sb Co. Sole Ends July 4th. Lewis and Clark Exposition R.OOMS 487 TAYLOR STREET, NEAR 14TH STREET. 430 YAMHILL STREET, NEAR 11TH STREET. Take Morrison street cars. First-class rooms. Free baths. Rate 7So to 21.00 per day. Families and parties of four or more a specialty. Cars direct to Lewis and Clark fair grounds within one block. Address I. M. BUKLL, 487 TAYLOR STREET, PORTLAND OREGON. Warm Weather Items For Indoor comfort and sattafytng; sumer meals, we offer you Ice Cream Freezer ZTJTlsr the safe kind, that cooks the food aad not the cook. Gasoline Stoves For outdoor good tiroes, our H OmmnrlC broad and strong, wUl double yoar iiuiuuivvna Burner's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co , :: e e e - e e a ee e 5 !