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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1905)
TEN PAGES. DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 1, IMS. PAGH 8MYKN. i Another Express Shipment of Skirts Just am in PRETTY PLAITED SKIRTS IN TAN, WHITE, GRAY, GREEN, BLUE, DROWN AND BUACK. THEY COME IN MOHAIR AND PANAMA CLOTH AT $3.50, $5, $6,50 ALTERATIONS FREE. Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES Nut sed. U C Rader. V C Rader. Nuf aed.. Rader Carpets Rader. Carpet Rader Carpet. Rader Furniture Rader. Furniture Rader Furniture. Use Hohbach'a bread. It'a best. Candy Dutton offers his home for ale. Trash, refuse hauled. 'Phone main 9811. See Wlthee for gasoline engines and pumps. Highest cash price for second-hand goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'. Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain butter, 25c pound. 50c roll. For Rent Four-room house. In quire of Mrs. H. J. Stillman. Oxfords, $1.50 to $3.60. Tan or black, at Teutsch's Department Store. Nice cool lawn dresses for children, lie up at Teutsch Department Store. W. D.. Hansford, cigars and tobac cos. Successor to Howard. Court treet. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mis. Cooper, proprie tress. For Sale Team of draft horses, wagon and names.. Call at 120 West Court street. For Sale Lot and six-room house. All modern conveniences. Apply to 603 Raley street. For Sale Two heavy horses, .har ness, wagon, wheat and hay rack. Ap ply to H. S. Scales. Lost Gold watch and fob, gold mounted. Five dollars reward for return to this office. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms In East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. Dutton's wagon will pass your door dally and supply any amount of Ice cream desired, from a dish up. Children's sandals are Just the thing this hot weather. Lee Teutsch has them. All sizes, 75c to 11.40. For Rent Furnished seven-room house. Al modern conveniences. Will rent for six months or longer. Apply ill Aura street Wanted Situation by Japanese to do general housework. Cooking In a private family preferred. Address Y. Dokl, care E. O. office. Going to the fair? 'Phone Main 2811 to haul your baggage at all hours. Leave orders at Grltman'a cigar store. Leather's day and night transfer. The Fourth of July celebration to be given on the Exposition grounds at Portland promises to be one of the moBt notable events to be held at the exposition. Excellent music will be provided for the occasion, and a dis play of fireworks superior to any seen In Portland, will be the closing cen ter of the day's attractions. Every one should take advantage of the low rates now In effect to the Lewis and Clark exposition. For further Infor mation call on or address E. C. Smith, agent O. R. ft N. Co. IX MEMORY OF JOSEPH. Speech of Yellow Bull at tle Unveil ing of the Monument to Joseph at Ncspellni. Pathetic and sad weer addresses of the old comrades and associates of Chief Joseph, at the unveiling of the monument of the departed chief tain at Nespellm, Wash., last week. Major Moorhouse secured an in terpretation of the speech of Yellow Bull, which was delivered In the Nest Perce tongue before the assembled crowd of whites and Indians. Yel low Bull was one of Joseph's faith ful followers and spoke as follows: "I am glad to meet you here, my brothers, sisters, children and white friends. When the creator created us on this earth, and he also put the flowers on this earth and he takes us all in his arms and keeps us in peace and friendship and our peace and friendship shall never 'fade but It will shine forever. "1 urn glad to see our white friends here attending this ceremony. It seems that we have the same feelings i and it also seems like this thought would almost wipe my tears away. "Joseph Is dead, but his words are not dead. His words Bhall live for ever. This monument will stand Joseph's word will stand as long as this monument. We (the red and white) ore both here and the great spirit looks down on us both. If we live right, like Joseph, we shall see him. I have finished." Ess-kow-ess. another old friend and companion of Joseph, also made a touching speech In memory of his chieftain, levlewlng some of the traits of Joseph's character as known by his intimate friends. PERSONAL MENTION today Port- I. . Repairing watches here re ceives the careful attention It deserves. No matter how deli cate or expensive a movement you may have, you can leave It to be repaired or cleaned with full assurance that the work will be done In the most skillful manner possible and at the very lowest prices. LOUIS HUNZIKER. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. HAS REPENTED. Ectio Mum Gets His Liberty by Giving the Necessary Bond. Word was received here last even ing at the sheriff's office that a man at Echo named Hass, had become drunk and was creating considerable of a stir there by making hostile demonstrations with a pistol, and, a request was made for an officer to come for the gentleman. As a result a deputy was sent down and this morning Hass was brought here. How ever, by that time he had become so bered and fully repented of his bad conduct. Accordingly he was allow ed to return to Echo on the 9 o'clock train, with the understanding that he give bonds to keep the peace. Suiudtlnc. The gospel of sunshine for every body. In every household at all times. Bead Donaldson's ad and you will see what sunshine means, will see how easy It will be to carry sun shine Into your own household. Look at Donaldson's window and you will find Sunshine In neat packages, the kind of Sunshine that dissipates many family troubles and helps to smooth life's pathway. Get in your ads be fore noon, July 4. Eight skeletons of prehistoric men ae.J women have bee.) unearthed in a marl cliff In Maryland. They aver age nearly eight feet in height ICE CREAM In preparing our loe cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of any 0 ki nd i n our 1 ce .0 ream. We believe in using the and being liberal, giving measure, heaped up and run over and at lOo a dish. K0EPPENS Popular Prioe Druggists. A. C. K0EP.PEN & BROTHERS best good ning' E. B. Shafer Is In the city from his farm. O. M. Hunt came up from land this morning. S. P. Gould came up from Echo today on abrlef business trip. H. A. Green, of Milton, Is In the city with a load of fr,ult today. S. A. Fulton has returned to Mil ton to resume his practice of dentis try. Charles W. Myers leaves tonight for a short visit to the Lewis and Clark fair. Dale Slusher has returned from a few weeks trip through southern Idaho. M. O. Maglll, of Big Timber, Mont, Is In the city today a guest of Hotel St. George. S. P. Gould of Echo, came up from that place today and Is a guest at the Hotel St George. George Wood, of Echo, came 'up from that place last evening, for a short visit here. Malcolm Stevens, a wheatraiser of Wallula, Is here today for a short time transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, of Mil ton, came down on the evening train yesterday from that place. I. R. Bamber, Industrial teacher of the Umatilla Indian school, Is In the city today on a trading trip. A. J. Alden, deputy stock Inspector for Union county, Is here today upon duties connected with his office. William Lloyd, of Milton, came down Inst evening and left this morn ing for Portland to visit the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Richmond came down last evening from Helix, and left this morning for Portland. Mr. and, Mrs. Leonard Larone re turned last evening from Portland, where they have been visiting the fair. Mrs. A. Stanger and family leave In the morning for Long Beach, where they will remain for the sum mer. A. B. Galloway, of the Blake-Mc-Fall Paper company, of Portland, Is In the city on a tour of the eastern Oregon counties. L. W. Gowcn. traveling with the Baptist colportage wagon and with headquarters at Boise, was here yes terday and left for Athena. Senator Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, came over last evening and Is a visitor here today, being a guest at the Golden Rule hotel. Walter M. Pierce returned this morning from Union county, where he has 'been for several days past at tending to his interests there. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. James Fltz Patrick and Mrs. E. J. Saunders. Is visiting here today from Myrick. Mr. and Mrs. Castleman will leave tonight for Portland and other Wil liunette valley points where they will remain for two weeks on a visit. Emil Holllng, representing the Cali fornia Powder works of ban r ran- iseo. and a crack trap shooter, is In i.wn toiiav in the interests of his house. Jerry Stone, one of the regents of he Eastern Oregon Normal scnooi. ame down last evening from Athena, o attend the regents' meeting held last night. Judge and Mrs. S. A. Lowell left his morning for Portland, where the Judge will deliver a naddress this eve ning before the national woman Suffrage association. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Perkins, of Bur- ington, Kan., are spending a lew days here visiting their son, E. F. Perkins, while en route to Portland to attend the fair. Mrs. Charles Fishman will leave to orrow evening for Douglas county, where she will visit near Roseburg for about a month. She will also visit the fair while away. Rev. T. R. Egerton will leave Mon day for Hereford, Baker county, where he will assist the Congregational Sun day school missionary at the place for a couple of weeks. President R. C. French, of the Weston Normal school, arrived last evening from Portland and the Wll- Inmette valley, where he has been visiting during the past week. J. L. Wright, head clerk of the Women of Woodcraft, passed through here last evening on his way home to Colorado from Portland, where he has been during the past week. Prof, Thomas J. Pennell, head of the department of music at Whitman college, was In the city yesterday and left for home this morning. He may give a concert here some time during the summer. Miss Millie Byham. of Colton Wash., arrived on the W. & C. R. to day, and will remain here until Mon day, when she will leave for Denver to attend the Epworth League con vention there. William Bean, brother of Charley Bean, of the Boston store, returnea last evening from Portland, and will visit here for a short time before re turning to Pocatello. He Is an O. R. ft N. conductor. A. Zueske of Cold Springs, Is In the cltv today on a trading trip. The wheat crops In that district are ex- cellent and unless something unfor seen happens will yield as much or more than last year. John S. Beall, of Beall ft Co., fac tory representatives, Portland, Is In the city and a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. He Is chairman of the good roads committee of the Port' land Commercial club. Walter Pierce came over from Hot Lake this morning after a brief visit there on business. There are now over 80 guests at the sanitarium and an enormous business Is expected this season. Foundation for an addition to the hotel la now complete. Colonel R. C. Judson, Industrial agent of the O. R. ft N., Is In the city today for the first time for several months. He has visited Chicago and other eastern points since his last visit to Pendleton. He came up from Echo this morning on a brief trip and will return to Portland tonight He Is delighted with the prospects for bumper crops all over Oregon. E. B. McFarland. of Adams, Is In the city this afternoon with a load of new potatoes, the first of the season to be grown In that vicinity. He has a field of 20 acres of first-class pota toes this season and finds a ready market for them. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdull, grand guardian of the Women of Wood craft, returned last evening from Portland, where she has been during the past week looking after matters, pertaining to the erection of the Woodcraft building in that city. Zoeth Houser, of Quartzburg, is In the city today after a brief visit with his family at Echo. The Standard mine at Quartzburg Is showing up re markably well and Mr. Houser Is well pleased with the developments. The stamp mill Is running continuously and a force of men at work on the mine. A large amount of develop ment work will be done this season In order to place the mine In excellent condition for work next year. Real Estate Transfers. Mary R. C. Thomas and husband to Amelia Lauer. for block 4 In Gross' addition to Milton. Consideration, $160. Charles E. Berry and wife to Ame lia Lauer, for lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 3 of Gross' addition to Milton. Consideration, 81650. Frank L. Phelps and wife to James H. Chapman, for one half Interest in the NE 1-4 of the NE 1-4 of the SW 1-4, and the SE 1-4 of the SE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of section 36, in township 6, north of range 35. E. W. M. Con sideration, $1200. Monster Straw berrlesi Mr. and Mrs. William Krasslg re turned this afternoon from a visit to the home of Mrs. Krasslg's father, William Leach, on Weston mountain, and brought down a sample of straw berries picked on his farm. In a gal lon bucket full there were dozens as large as a common hen's egg and th entire lot of berries were twice as large as the ordinary berry. The strawberry acreage on the mountains Is rapidly Increasing as the farmers find a ready market for them, since the mountain variety comes In later than the Irrigated crop. Known In Eastern Oregon. Baker City, July 1. Joseph C. Ab bott, the man who killed his wife In a Seattle house of shady repute on last Tuesday and Is put down In the news columns as an electrician, Is known in these parts. At one time he lived In Sumpter for several months where he followed the calling of the degenerate species known as macques. Indian Silversmith. Chad George, a full blood Indian from Xeah Bay. Wash., is In Pendle ton. Me is a silversmith and has quite an assortment of tools with him. and also many specimens of his handiwork. He learned the trade while In Alaska several years ago, ac cording to his story. (I Buys Interest In Meat Murket. Thomas G. Aston has purchased an Interest In the Pendleton meat mar ket, and has taken a position as sales man there, where he will be glad to greet his many friends. Marriage License Issued. A marrtnge license was issued late yesterday afternoon to Elza V. Cor ley and Lena Arnsplgcr, both of this county. Divorce Granted. A decree of divorce was granted to day by Judge W. R. Ellis to E. P. Cadwell from Mollle M. Cadwell, the ground for the suit being desertion. WOMEN IN SESSION. Suffragists' Organization Shows Ex cellent Conditions. Portland. July 1. At the meeting of the National Woman Suffragists association last evening, the treasur er. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, showed total receipts for the past year to be 814,662: total disbursements, $12,43 ; total balance remaining In the treas ury. $16,184. Sixteen states showed large gains in membership. The aggregate gain of paid-up membership was 20 per cent. The report of the press committee at national headquarters, Mrs. E. M Babcock. New York, chairman, shows 80.000 general articles were sent to 4700 papers and 1945 articles to large city papers. Only such press were supplied as used the articles. The report shows 6000 replies were sent out to controvert unfair reports from Colorado, and many thousands In re lation to ex-President Cleveland's re cent article and to the address of Cardinal Gibbons at Trinity college commencement. THREE NEW COUNTIES. Union County Voters Will Muke ve- mamU on Legislature. Union, July 1. Since La Grande has taken the county seat of Union county from Union, It is reported In parts of the county that an canm dates who would go to the legislature from this county must favor a divis ion of Union county Into three coun ties, with Union as the county seat of one, Elgin as the county seat of the second, and La Grande of the third. At the Inst meeting of the legisla ture It was advised to have the dl vision Include two counties only", with the seats of government at Union and La Grande, but the Elgin force, which is all powerful, wound not listen to this proposal, and now the creation of three counties Is proposed. La Belle Carmen, a performer In the Jabour animal shows, on the Trail at Portland, was nearly choked to death June 80 by a boa constric tor. It was necessary to kill the snake to break Its colls from the wo man's body and neck. s Sanctity Is much more than stand JjQ)loUJeU 'U' Money Saving jPrices the attraction that Draws the Crowd 85c Sprinkler Clo 40c enameled Gem Pan 25c 35c enameled aSuce Kettle 25c 75o enameled Pall . . 57c 15c Chair Seat Tc 60c enameled Berlin Kettle Sic 65c Washboard 44c $1.00 galvanized Tub 80c $12.00 brass bound Trunk $8.15 65c willow market Masket 45c 20o 75-foot Clothesline 12c 25c Whlttemore's Gilt Edge Polish 21o 10c hardwood Toothpicks 5c 65c men's Underwear 50c 12 l-2c men's black Sox 7c 90c 15-Inch Handbag 57c 50c men's Straw Hat S2c $5.00 leatherette Suit Case $2.5 $9.00 cowhide Suit Case $5.85 25c best Table OH Cloth .17 1-Sc $1.60 Lace Curtains 88o $4.75 all-over Lace Waists $2.83 35c Turkey Red Table Cloth .' 20 35c Percales .' 8e 35c ladles' lace tan Hose 37c $1.00 Hammocks for 80c 75c Claw Hammers 40c 50c ladles' Lace Lisle black Hose 42o 35c ladles gauze Vests . .. 1 ........ . 24o 15c ladles' gauze Vests 8c 25c Turkish Towels 18o $4.00 genuine llton Rugs ..$2.82 $1.25 white bed spreads 78o 10c package Envelopes 4c 60c heavy Broom ' S4c 15c Lamp Chlmpney 7a Six boxes Dollhouse, 650 Parlor Matches . .actual count. In each box 25o Six spots O. N. T. Thread 25c THE n no inlBV Next to Postoffice ' - ' -