Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1905)
I90IIT PAGES. DAILY -EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 98, IJ.. PAGE Rfft EXTRAORDINARY Ribbon Sale UP TO SATURDAY NIGHT IINMATC1IAHLE BARGAINS IN FANCY RIRRON9 IN ALL THE PRETTY NEW SHADES. 25c, 30J AND SSc RIRRONS. Special Sale Price, 16c a Yard I SEE WINDOW Lee Teutsch's Department Store CITY BREVITIES V C Rader. Nut sed. Carpcta Rader Carpets. Rader Furniture Rader. Watermelons on Ice. Lyman Bros. See WIthee (or gasoline engines and pumps. Our complete stok of full hats art here. Boston Store. Our new shoes for (all are here. Roosevelt's Boston Store. Call (or Ross Nichols' transfer to do jrenr hauling. 'Phone Main 6. Wanted Lady roomer. Nicely fur nsahed room close In; 711 Cosble. Headstrom ft Qreenawald, shoe makers at Teutsch's Department 8tore. Fer Sale One tour-year-old thor oughbred Jersey cow. Apply at By era' mill office. For (lne shoe repairing, see Oreen Greenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. Shoes repaired while you wait by Ureenawald & Headstrom at Teutschs Department Store. For Hale Clump House and lot; beet location on North Side. Inquire at Hamley's HurneHs Shop. Court St. Wanted Oood Ironers at once; steady employment; good wages; ap ply quick. Pendleton Steam Laundry. Salt glow, vapor baths and massage treatments will be given by Mrs. F. H. Sawtell, at her residence at 120 Cosble street. Anyone wishing to go to Hidaway Springs leave orders at Tallman A Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less than four passengers. Kur Kale Two lots and new slx rooin house with all modern conveni ences, northeimt corner Oarflold nnd Wushlngtnn street. Apply to Howard A Swingle. Militnl Science Town. Twenty HttidentH of the Mental Science college of Seattle, coining from various states, received thplr diplomas lifter exercises In Kltel hall. Sunday night. The holl wns tasteful ly decorated. Mental scientists from neighboring cities were present. Hash of the graduates read an es say on some phase of the mental X Watch and Clock.... Repairing ' Is part of our business. X Tou run no risk here with J your repairs, as we do only Good Work, such that we guar- antee. Our prices are the low T est. I We solicit a part o( your pa- tronage. Be sure o( th place. LOUIS HUNZIKER. X .1EWELR AND OPTICIAN, t 728 Main Street. ICE CREAM In preparing our ioe cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of any kind in our ice cream. We believe in using the best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped up and run ning over and at 10c a dish. KOEPPENS Popular Price Druggists. A. S. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS i science suit. Clam Peterson pointed out that there was no need of being frightened about the theory of con tagcous diseases, and asserted that good health Instead was catching. An offer from Hollon Parker, of Walla Walla, to donate 80 acres of land as a site for a mental science college, was read. It had previously been proposed to establish the col lide and mental science city near Seattle, but the cost was too great. There will be no saloons, meat shops or cigar stores In the city If it is lounded. Seattle Star. No "Farmer" Apply. It is reported from the political center that the iiiuchitie interests at Portland huve decided that Charles A. Johns, of Bnker City, is the most "available" man to nominate for governor, says the Salem Journal. Till mean that "farmer" Withy combo of Washington county, Is not iIm' liiolin of U10 Inner circle who lme been doing tilings. The fact also leaks out that Wm. P. Keudy and other gentlemen, who have manipulated spoils along the old lines, have their knives out to slaughter the aforesaid agriculturist. It will be remembered that several avowed "farmers" have been defeat ed. Col. Cornelius. D. P. Thompson and T. T. Geer were downed by the Portland politicians, and Portland men who were not farmers elected. A Portland man of some other party Is preferred to any "furiner" or any kind of a "farmer." It remains to be seen whether the turds can be ho fihuffted as to shut out a Willamette valley farmer like Wlthycombe. For he has a good slock farm, can talk farm, nnd In fact has the backing of the farmers today more than any other aspirant for n state office among the repub licans. Hurled 2BI Venn.. About thirty years ago a law was passed authorizing the gathering of coffins in a church in Genoa, the remains to be placed In a special receptacle. When the coffin of Catarlna De Marlnl, who was burled in 163K. wns opened the body wns found to be ab solutely preserved with the color j still remaining In the cheeks and linlr. The corpse wns taken out, re dressed. 11s the grave clothes had rot ted away, nnd then replaced In the coffin and left for rcburial in the church. That was twenty-eight years ago. Last week the body was re-discovered, still Intact mid smiling as peace fully as though she had been lnld away yesterday. The De Martini family has ceased to exist, but their chapel In the church remains, so It Is proposed that the public contribute to give the maiden the renl nnd definite burial so long deferred. There are practically no Illiterates in Norway. The men are perhaps the finest In the world physically. PERSONAL MENTION Bruce Wallace of Athena, came down last evening (or a short visit here. Dr. V. J. McFaul returned this morning (rom a' hunting trip to Mea cham. Mrs. William Moore and son re turned (rom a month's visit on Puget Sound. Mrs. Ada C. Ross came down from the summer camp at Meacham yes terday afternoon. A. W. Robinson, manager of the Oregon Lumber yard, went to Echo on business today, t W. H. Lyman and Frank McMullcn left this morning (or Walla Walla for a short visit there. Martin Anderson left this morning for a week's visit at Spokane and In British Columbia points. R. N. Ktanfleld of Echo, came up from that place last evening for a short business visit here. Mrs. Frank Hoffman is now In Portland accompanied by her mother Mrs. D. McAfee, visiting the fair. A. F. Zellner, formerly of this city is now chief clerk for the Wood Clifton Mercantile company of Provo, Utah. Commissioner Horace Walker, who has been at the seaside and Portland for tho past week, Is expected home tonight. Mrs. H. Volp, wife of Dr. Volp, and children, arrived last night from Burns, Harney county, and ure now located here. j Griffith Jones, recently of Portland has arrived here and Is employed ns stenographer In the law office of John McCourt. Mrs. Frank Curl and children have left for Condon, Gilliam county, where they will remain upon a short visit with relatives. Rev. J. W.i Coinpton of the M. E. south, nt Wlngvllie, near Bnker City, passed through the city this morn ing to his home nt Milton. . Prof. W. H. Bleakney, who is tour ing tho central Oregon counties, In the interest of Pendleton academy Is expected home the latter part of this week. Grant Elgin and brother, A. W. Klgln of Kansas, returned last even ing from Portland, where they have been visiting the fair for a short time past. Miss Anna Markham returned to day from Bellinghnm, Seattle and Olympla, Wash., where she has been visiting friends for the past week or more. j Dr. Volp of Pendleton came up last night to meet his family who arrived today from Burns. They will return to Pendleton tonight. Baker City Hernld. Victor Houston, agent for the Smlth-Premlcr typewriter company for tills district left this morning for Walla Walla In the Interest of his company. Mrs. J. A. Smith came up from Portland last evening for the purpose of attending the wedding of her brother, Lewis Haglns, which occur red this afternoon. Jeff Million und family returned last evening from Whltson, where he has been staying for some time past for the benefit of his health. His condition Is still serious. Mis. T. G. Montgomery and sister, Miss Florence McXette, returned yes terday from Ellensliurg, Wash., where they have been visiting rela lives for a few weeks past. .Mis. T. ('. Taylor unci her niece. Miss Haunstein, left yesterday for Portland, where they will visit for some lime, after which Miss Huun steln will return to her home In Chi cago. Mr. and Mis. A. S. Green of Cedar Itapld.H, Iowa, ure In the city upon a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sharp. Mr. Green Is 11 cousin to Mr. Sharp, and with his wife has been visiting I he fair nt Portland. Mrs. J. F. Adams and daughter, and Mrs. Wiley and daughter of Wal la Walla, arrived here this forenoon on the westbound passenger train and will leave this evening for their home at Wullii Walla. W. K. Davidson, formerly of linker City, and who has been identified w it It prominent mining ventures of the 1 la keel' district, for some time, arrived In this city this morning from Poise on his way to Pendleton where he goes to wind up his business af fairs in that city. In a short time he expects to open offices iu Boise. linker Clly Herald. Will Attend Teachers' Congress. County School Superintendent F. K. Welles will leave tomorrow and will be absent from his office until tho lat ter part of next week. While away Mr. Welles will attend the educational congress which Is to be held In Port land during next week. Ho will bo Joined in Portland by Mrs. Welles next Monday. While Superintendent Welles is away from the cily his office will be under the chargo of Deputy Coun tv Clerk H. T. Brown. Will TeiK'li at Vincent. Frank W. Bendy of Weston, has BARGAINS IN REAL Two fine building lots, $200 eacb. 6-room house, two lots; good well; leoated near school, price 11050.00. 6-room house with bath, shade trees. Price J1600.00. 4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price $600.00. New 4-room house, two large lots; well, city water, fruit and shade trees. Price $1500.00. Oood 6-room house, large barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. Price $2500.00. Good 6-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees. 00 0002'$ eai-ij 4-room house, barn, city and spring water. Prlco $750.00. 4-room house, whole block of 16 lots, plen ty of fruit trees and spring water. Price $2500.00. PHONE MAIN 04. been elected by the directors of the Vincent school In the north end of the county, as principal for the coming year. The above school Is one of the largest country districts In this coun ty, und employs three teachers. Pro fessor Beatty took the recent teachers examination which wub held here a short time ago. Will Teach In No. 60. Miss Ruby A. Post has been elect ed as teacher for school district num ber 60 northeast of Pendleton, to take the, place of Miss Mary Thomp son, who was compelled to leave for the east because of the illness of her futher, und consequently was com pelled to resign her position. Walla Wulla Train Delayed. Because of the lack of motive power Just now the regular passen ger train to be run between this city nnd Walla Walla on the O. R. & N. did not start today, but will be start ed as soon as power can be placed In service, which will be within a few days. In Police Court. . In the police court this morning John Douglas was given a sentence of $10 or five days in Jail for being drunk and disorderly, while (our other prisoners were arraigned (or vagrancy and given the usual sen tences. Tho Pendleton Issue. The Pendleton Tribune makes an effort to defend public gambling and saloons that run 24 hours a day and Sunday as well. These things may be necessary in Pendleton, but It Is never necessary for a newspaper anywhere to uphold them. Yakima Republic. linger Amputated. Elmer Turner, who received 0 se vere injury to a finger some time ago, submitted to an amputation of the member yesterday, as It had fail ed to heal properly and was crooked from the Injury. Oregon Lumber to China. United States Consul General Sum mons of Nlu Chwang. writes that tho first American sailing vessel to enter that port arrived there April 22. The vessel Is a five-masted schooner named "Crescent," and she carried 1,585,899 feet of lumber from Blake ly, Wash., which lumber Is known lo cally as Oregon pine. The Crescent reached Nlu Chwang by way of Taku. The voyage occupied 70 days from Puget Sound to the Buy of Pechlll. The Crescent's registered tonnage Is 131(4 tons. Having a draft of 21 feet, hte schooner was obliged to lighten cargo In order to cross the bar nt the entrance of LU10 river. She was drawing 21 feet, and when lightened to 19 feet, sailed inside the bur and was towed to Nlu Chwang. Th consul says that as a rule American goods reach Nlu Chwang via Japanese or Chinese ports, al though vessels drawing from 16 to 19 feet according to the season, can cross the bar with safety, and once inside the bar there Is ample depth of water to the docks or anchorage at Nlu Chwang. As a rule, goods shipped direct ur livo In much better condition than when subjected to handling und ro shipmeut through other ports. This season the Stuudard Oil company will send three cargoes of kerosene oil di rect to Nlu Chwang from Philadel phia via the Sner. canal. CONTIM AXCK GRANTED. Aged I'mlx-z.ler Is 111 Rail Shape Willi Heart Disease. San Francisco, Aug. 23. Death mny save tho aged Jacob Kppiuger, ex-grutn king, who Is itlleged to have swindled local banks out of 1700,000, from wearing stripes. When his case was culled before Judge Lawler this morning, the attorney for tho de fendant requested a continuance on the ground his client Is In a critical condition ns a result heart trouble, nnd a tedious trial would ccrtnlnly re sult fatally. A continuance was granted until August 28. HARTMAN BENTLEY COMIO OPERA TOMORROW. "Hottest Coon ill Dixie" at tlie Frnzer Tlientre, August 21. The finest singing show of the seas on at the Fraaer Theatre is announc ed for tomorrow night, Aug. 24. "The Hottest Coon In Dixie" not only can boast of a membership of unrivaled voices but the music itseK has been especially written (or It, and Is of the bright and catchy character which instinctively sets the (eet In motion and the voice to humming. It is rich in solo numbers, duets, trios, quartettes and concert pieces. There is dancing galore and a very Niagara of irresistible laughter. The girls are all pretty and the men all talented. The company Is headed by that continent wide celebrity, Miss Mamie Blnnton, the Melba of her race. De Wolf Hopper at his best was never more unctlously entertaining than Arnold & Blondy, the principal fun makers of the organization. Rill Ron-man, Mountaineer. While hunting grouse In the moun tains Sunday, Dr. Plamondon and the Press man ran across Clark Wood's old friend, "Bill" Bowman. As a mountain climber and hunter ' Bill has few equals. We can attest tc his capabilities as a climber for he took us Into a canyon thousands of feet deep and grinned at our laborious ef forts as he piloted us up the mountain side. He gleefully Informed us that It was a snap for him and pointed to a cliff of rock on the summit of which he once hugged a bear to death. He is awaiting a visit from Wood, when he will Introduce the colonel to a system of strenuous mountain climb ing that will force an Alpine guard to FOR SALE.... Chop, Barley, Wheat, Chicken to any place In tho city. Horses boarded by the day, reasonable. Chickens of all kinds for sale; to any part of the city. Horse for sale. Tutuilla Chop Mills ED MAVRER. PROPRIETOR. I 'PHONE BLACK 2522. WEST WEBB ST., PENDLETON. ORE. J FRAZER. ONE Thursday, August 24 Mr. Earnest Willis Presents tho Jolly. Jingling Musical Comedy "The Hottest Coon in Dixie." With a company of 40 colored artists, Including Charles P. Arnold and the Octoroon Floradora. Big free street parade. Seats on sale Wednesday at Donaldson's Red Cross rharmacy. PRICES. 2.V, 50c, AND 75c. Every Farmer Needs Them... PALMER'S HEALING OIL. For barb-wire cuts, old and freah sores. The greatest healing agent known, KEENEY'S SWEENEY CURE. Cures Sweeney. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS 'Phone Main 10. ESTATE 2 lots and small house. Price Ji200.M. 5-room house, bath, shade and fruit Ire. Price $1800.00. New S-room house, large barn, chlsken house, 3 lots. Price $3500.00. . 5-room house, bath, cellar. Prise I16M.M. 4 - rom house and lot. Price $1000.00. 5- room house, one acre of ground, (rait and shade trees, chicken yard a snap. Also vacant lots In all parts of the city. If you wish to build we can sell you a lot and furnish you the money to build your horn. 160 acres, 5-room house, good well water; all land In cultivation, price $1800.00. 10 acres, 6-room house, barn, Joins town site of Pendleton; splendid place (or chickea yard. Cheap. 5 acres, 7-room house; all In fruit aad al falfa; close In. All three of the above are snaps. Call at office for price.. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORB. the rear and make a mountain sheep retire with envy. Athena Press. I'he Can. Watermelons. Five curs of Walla Walla grows i-.ato; melt ns will be shipped out to night over the O. R. & N. by the Bla lock Fruit Company, says the Walls, Walla Statesman. This Is believed te he the largest single shipment ever made out of Walla Walla and es tablishes the fact that Walla Wails, can compete with any of the new irrigated fruit sections. Orders enough for five carloads were received be tween Saturday and yesterday and growers were Instructed to rush their melons Into the commission house as fast as possible. Prune Crop Is Good. . Notwithstanding tho frequent stats merits by people who arc not posted, and by others who are none too care ful In their statements, to the effeot that the Oregon prune crop Is a fail ure this year, such Is not the ease. There are, no doubt, localities, as there are every year, where the crop Is light, but In the best prune districts the crop Is amply large to satisfy the growers. Throughout the Llberty Rosedale section statements from nearly every grower show that the crop is ample. Salem Journal. Cashing; Checks. Should a check be drawn on aa other bank. It Is not necessary rer you to present the check to that bank (or payment we will gladly do so for you, without charge. We cash drafts on any city In the United States or Canada, and handle Items on any city In the world. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Pendleton, Oregon. Pendleton Business College leads. Feed, Hay and Grain. Delivered J week or month. Best of care. Rates dressed If desired, and delivered THEATRE MGHT ONLY
