East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. Coffee Going Up W have Just received word from i our coffee roasters that all low and medium-priced coffees are advancing. The world's supply Is many thous ands of bags short Mother s Pride Coffee Is still selling for tic. Owl Tea House SIX BARS SILK RAILWAY INSPECTOR H. A. DURAND TRAVELS FROM VICTORIA TO MKXKX). Veteran Insvcctor Tells of tlte Oddi ties of Mexican Travel Peons Are Herded In Rough Cars Llko Rata American Travel on Mexican Railroads Makes a Stronger De mand for Pullman Cars There Dnties of tlie Inspector Are to Im prove the Pullman Service In Every Way Possible. "The heaviest travel now moving anywhere on the American continent Is now westward over the transcon tinental railroads to the Lewis and Clark fair," said H. A. Durand, In spector for the Pullman Palace Car company, who was In the city this morning on his way to Spokane on a tour of Inspection In the Pullman ser vice. Mr. Durand's territory reaches from Victoria, B. C, to the City of Mexico, and he covers every import ant line of railroad In that Immense expanse of country. His duties are to Inspect the serv ice in the way of treatment of pas sengers by employes, receive com plaints from the public In regard to the service and to guard against dis honest and objectionable practices In the service. He Is supposed to be familiar with conditions In every car In his territory and to know exactly how each con ductor and porter treats the public. Where he finds a gruff, unaccommo dating conductor In the service he suggests a change of manner or rec ommends suspension and in this way keeps the service satisfactory to the traveling public as far as possible. Mr. Durand tells interesting stories of travel In Mexico. In that country are four classes of travel, first, sec ond, third and Pullman. Third class is rough cars with board bencbes for peons and the lowest class of Mexl fSborers. Second class Is fitted with backs to the scats and cushions like American smoking cars. Pull man service there is the same u here and the prices are about th same. He says the bulk of travel In Mex ico is in the second and third class cars, the peons sleeping on thl bencbes and floor of the third class cars like rats In a nest. American travel In Mexico is mak ing a stronger demand for Pullman cars and gradually the better class of Mexicans are patronizing Pullman and first class cars exclusively. Mr. Durand has been In the service of the Pullman company for 25 years, traveling over every line of road In the United States. I CLEANSING, PURI FYING SOAPS Toilet soaps are all supposed to be made' for the purpose of cleansing and purifying the skin, but many soans have another quality that of irritating and roughening the xkin. The soaps we sell are not only pure, but they are neutral, which means that they are ajl soap and do not contain an ex- ct-nn ui uuune ueiro ms, uikuii. We have pure Soaps at all prices from Be to 11.00 per cake. We have a small amount of our soaps displayed In our win dow. Can't we sell you soaps? i Tollman 8b Co. Leading Druggists None Have Ma HIS BANK, through Its Savings Department, has been the means of persuading a great All have been glad that they have done so. None have been sorry. When you have opened a Savings Account It Is easier than you think to add to It. Take our advice and open such have reason to thank us. We pay FOUR PER CENT on Commercial Nat'l Wheat Going D own It is a source of regret that w an- hounce the price of wheat is going down. There Is no shortage any- here. Still your fifty-cent wheat will buy as much at our store In the line of Crockery. Glassware, etc., as dollar wheat at other places. SOAP 25c ANNOYING DELAYS MAIL TO PORTLAND VIA WALLA WALLA" IS A FARCE. Tlte Rule That Such Mall Should Be Sent North "When No. 5 Is Report ed More Than Two Hours Late," Docs Not Seem to lie Observed With Any Consistence Local Post orricc Has Complained to the Rail road Aiitliorlties and tlie Matter May lie Taken to Uie Department. The system started here a few weeks ago of sending westbound mall to Portland via Walla Walla when No. 5 Is over two hours late, has turned out to be a farce, because of Indifference, or something else, on the part of the railroad people. Under the rule recently made ny the postal department at the sugges tion of the local office, all westbound mall posted at the office up to 5 p. m. each day Is sent to Walla Walla on the evening train, and from there j sent to Portland on the Spokane Fly-1 er, thus getting Into Portland early next morning. However, this was to be done only when No. S was report ed more than two hours late at 5 o'clock. Since the above ruie went Into ef fect the postnf fice people here say that mail has been sent via Walla Walla only two or three times. This Is because of the fact that early In the evening No. 5. is almost always reported to be but slightly behind time, thus preventing them from sending the mall on any other train. However, during the night it has been the regular thing for weeks for No. 5's time to be gradually placed back during the night, and for It to pass through here anywhere from 3 o'clock a. m. to 7 or 8 the next morning. Consequently, the mall that is held for tho delayed train does not reach Portland until late In the afternoon and sometimes not until near even ing. As a result, great Inconvenience Iff caused, as such delay practically means that an extra day 1 required to commvtin!catc with Portland. ' This (nothing Deputy Postmaster ffehch made complaint to the rail way people here regarding the mat ter, and it is said they will try to get better reports on the train hereafter. However, they hold that the fault is with the dispatcher at La Grande, as all reports are sent out from there. Last evening the first report on No. 5 placed It but half an hour be hind the schedule, and accordingly the mall was held for It. However, the train did not pass here until about 6 o'clock this morning. Since the first reports regarding the train are based on Its time at Huntington, It seems strange there should be such a loss of time after the first report is given. If the re port last evening was correct, the train lust nver sixe hours between Huntington and this place, which Is said to be Impossible. Unless more accurate reports ate received on the train hereafter. It Is the Intention ol the postal officials here to take, the matter up with peo ple higher up and endeavor to secure such service ns will enable them to send out mall without Ruch delays. Journal Voting Contest. The list of candidates and the num ber of votes cast for each, to date. In free trip to Hawaii contest of the Oregon Daily Journal, in the La Grnnde-Pendleton contest. Is as fol lows: La Grande, Miss Kate Nash. 14,359; Miss Mollle Proebstel, 10,897. Pendleton,. Miss Agnes Fletcher, 11, 973; Miss Grace Hawks, 10,580: Miss Pearl Harris, 150; Miss Mabel John son 149. Richardson-Hill. Married last evening at Wulla Wal la, Dorsey M. Hill and Miss Elsie Richardson. Tlie former Is county clerk of Walla Walla county. Is prom inent In student affairs, and Is well known here. Been Sorry many people to put asld money. an account, you will very soon savings. Bank, Pendleton L FIRST PRACTICE GAME WAS PLAYED SATURDAY. Serious Practice Will Begin In a Sliort lime, and Selection of Men for tlie Hrxt Team D. P. Smythe Is Again Coach, Being Chosen for the Third Year Dean Goodman Is Manager Every Indication Tiiat tlte Pen dlcton II lull Sdiool Will Have n Splendid Tram. Yesterday afternoon the first prac tice for this year was had by the high school football boys, and quite a number turned out to kick the pig skin. Within a short time it Is said that practice will be on an earnest, and that the work of selecting play ers for the first team will commence. At a meeting held last evening D. P. Smythe was formally elected coach for another season, and the team will again be under his guidance. During the past two years Mr. Smythe has been able to Inspire the players with enthusiasm and getting good work out of them. As manager of the eleven for this season, Dean Goodman has been chosen, and will have charge of the financial end of the team, and also will arrange the schedulo to be play, ed. After much hesitancy George Strand, who played with the team for two seusons past, deolded last night to go to Whitman academy this year, and this morning left for Walla Walla to enter the school. However, while he will be missed from the Inenl team. It is not thought his ab sence will materially affeot the suc cess of the team, as there are several other prospective quarterbacks who will be tried out for his old position. Whether or not Scott will return to the high school this year Is not yet known. PASSION PLAY GIVEN. Realistic Si-enes Reproduced at St. Mary's Catliollc Church. The scenes of the Saviour's life und passion were reproduced with strik ing effect lust night before a gather ing that filled the auditorium and gallery of St. Mary's church. Miss Kinsella sang "Calvary," by Paul Rodney; her voice was at Us best, and held the audience spellbound from beginning to end. The moving pictures were very re ollstlc in their expression of tht In cidents of our Saviour's life and death, and of tho habits and ways of Un people among whom he lived. Sam F. Fried, the exhibitor, achiev ed a result very difficult of attain ment in moving picture exhibitions; that Is the giving to the moving pic tures that degree of motion that will insure naturalness In the representa tion!!. Father Trivelli prefaced each scene with, a few remarks that brought the entire play within the reach of all. The play will be reproduced again tonight at 8:15, for those who have not had an opportunity of seeing It last night, as well as for tht many who have expressed their anxiety to see it again. NOBLE WAS FIXED. Found Guilty of Helping Two Other Men Rent Chub Weir, Tn the recorder's court yesterday afternoon John Noblo was found guilty of disorderly conduct, to which charge he entered a plea of not guilty at the morning session of the court. The charge against Noble, who Is said to be a gambler, was for helping two other men, Wilson ind Smiley, In beating Chub Weir, formerly of Arl ington, until the lutter's face was a fearful sight. Noble was given a sen tence of $15 or seven days in Jail by Acting Recorder Brown, and the pris oner was unable to pay the fine ut that lime. However, this morning the amount had been raised, and No ble was released. The case of Smiley was not tried yesterday afternoon because of lack of lime. WILL LET MAIL CONTRACTS. (oteriiiiieiil Solicits Itlds oil All Mall Routi-s In the Western States. Circulars posted in the local post ol'flce announce that bids for carry ing mails on all star, steamboat and covered wagon routes In Oregon, Washington, Nevada, California, Col orado, New Mexico. Arizona, Alaska. Oklahoma, Kansas, Montana, the Da kota. Hawaii, Nebraska. Utah, Texas, Louisiana, Idaho and Indian 'Terri tory, are solicited. A list of the routes, form of pro posals and other information will be furnished upon application, and all bills must be In the hands of the second assistant postmaster general by 4::i0 p. in., December 5, 1905. EXCURSION NEXT MONDAY. Second Livestock Excursion lo Run Over the O. It. & N. to Portland. Th . K. & N. company will run the second livestock show excursion train from Milton to Portland next Monday, on account of the livestock exhibit now in progress at the Lewis and Clark fair. The train will leave Milton at T:30 a. m. and reach here at 8:60 In tlmo to leave at o'clock for Portland. It will be a daylight excursion, round trip rate S8, good for seven days. I'OUND TO HE SANE. Showman Does StunlH Belonging In the "Unbalanced" Class. Charles Itelff, the locoed showman who was arrested by the police yes terday, was examined this morning before County Judge Bean and found to be sane. However, he Is somewhat unbalanced and will probably be kept here or at the poor farm until he Improves, During the night he Is said to have kept the Inmates of (he county jail sen FOOTBALL nnd also the Jailer awake with a series of songs and other circus stunts which he persisted In performing be tween 1 o'clock and morning. SHOWS FOR OCTOBER. Good Ust of Attractions Booked for tho Eraser During the Coining .Month. Manager Taylor, of the Fraser the ater, announces the following list of excellent attractions at the Fraxer during the month of October: Ade laide Hermann company, Williams Juvenile Opera company. May Irwin, "Uncle Josh Perkins" and Minnie Herman. Adelaide Hermann, who will come to the Frailer soon, Is said to be the only woman magician on the stage, who makes a regular tour of the the atilcal circuits and IS highly com mended. If You Are Going to Ito it. Do It Now! To do the Lewis nnd Clurk fair, do It via tho O. R. & N. daylight excur sion to be run on September 25th, to leave Pendleton at 8:50 a. in! Truin starts from Milton ut 7:20 a. m arriving at Pendleton at 8:50 a! m., and will leave Pendleton soon, as every one Is seated und comfortable. This train will bo provided with am pie equipment to insure all a comfort able trip. Tickets at tlie reduced rate of $6.00 for the round trip, limit seven days from doto of sulc. For further particulars call on or address E. C. OiUMM, Agent u. h. & N. Funeral of Joseph Teal. The funeral of "Col." Joseph Teal, the Portland pioneer who died Tues day evening ut his homo In Portland, will be held tomorrow. "Col." Teal was the originator of the canal and locks at the Cascades of the Colum bia and was well known to many Umatilla county pioneers. His son, J. N. Teal, Is very well known here and has been largely Interested In Pendleton enterprises. "Col." Teal was 87 years of age and was an active and aggressive man taking great In terest in politics In early days, being u democrat of the old school. Cost of Concrete in Seattle. The Sparger Concrete company broke all records for low bids on con crete sidewalks Tuesday morning, says the Seattle Star. For construct ing walks on First avenue north from Denny way to Harrison, its bid was 89 cents per foot, while bids for such work have been running all the way from 95 cents to $1.30. The company was awarded the contract. The mem bers of the board claim that the rea son for the low bid is a recent reduc tion In the cost of gravel and cement. To Seattle to Study Law. Roland Oliver, who has been study ing law In the office of Halley & Low ell for some time past, has decided to enter the law course of the University of Washington, and will leave this evening or tomorrow for Seattle to commence upon his studies. He Is a graduate from the liberal arts course In the Oregon state university, and was the first of tho Pendleton stu dents to enter thut school. Twin Bahy Dies. A little daughter of Jim Guyer, an educated Umutilla Indian, residing near Cayuse station died last night after a severe Illness with tonsllltis. The child was two years old and was one of twin girls, the only twin girls of that age on the reservation. It is said. Will Leave During October. Murk Moorhouse Is now at work In his new position In the office of F. B. Clopton, which business he will have churge of during the absence of Mr. Clopton In Arizona. However, the latter does not now Intend leaving un til some time between the first and the middle of October. In Police Court. In the police court this morning A. M. Smiley, held over from yesterday on the charge of disorderly conduct, pleaded guilty and was given a sen tence of $10 or five days. Aside from the above there were no cases at all this morning, not even a drunk. No Misting of Council. No meeting of tho city council was held last night as there was no busi ness of Importance to come before that body except the report of the street committee on th mncadifmlz- 1 1 IK of Alta street, which had not been prepared. Congregational Meeting. A congregational meeting of the members of tho First Presbyterian church will be held at tho church at 7:30 tomorrow evening to consider Important business matters. A full uttcndulice Is urgently requested. Current Literature (lull. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Current Literature club will meet with MrB. Hartmun, sr., on Water street. It Is hoped that all the mem bers will bo present. No. S a Heavy Train. No. 5, the westbound O. R. & N. train, passing through the city last night, consisted of 18 cars, all loaded with tourists. Son Was Horn. Horn lo Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cherry, a son. HEALTHY PLANTS Rcaalre the Most Careful Attratloa as Well aa Good Soil. Did you ever see a rosebush which despite the most beneficent environment of soil of sunshine and of atmosphere, -seemed never to achieve a healthy growth. A ton of manure will not help a plant that has a canker eating out Its heart Tou must destroy ths causs before you can remove ths effect. Tou cannot cure Dandruff and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and rubbing In vaseline, etc. Tou must look to the cause of ths trouble It's a germ at ths roots of your hair which causes It to fall out. Newbro's Herplclde destroys the germ, and healthy hair la the sure result, flold by leading druggists. Bend lOe. In tamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. A. C Koeppen 4t Bros., special agents. JUST RECEIVED I FALL CLOTHING JUL In the Boston Store's estimation, we offer you a larger line of every kind of Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes to select from, ' than nny other store In Pendleton; therefore we feel that we are enti tled to the natural consideration of all buyers In these lines. You must remember that It is fatal to us to allow any smaller store to undersell us on any EQUAL VALUE. Therefore we mar all goods at safe and low prices. This Insures the buyer against loss. CHARACTERISTICS HAIR CLOTH FRONTS HAND-MADE BUTTONHOLES SUPPORTED POCKETS AND SEAMS FLAT RIMMED SCY HAND-PADDED SHOULDER llND FILLED TAIORELD COL LARS WELL HUNG TROUSERS. WE CAN DO IT AT S1S.50 AND f 15.00. MAIN AND COURT fe'l'HEKI'S. ...ROOSEVLT'S. BOSTON FIREE PORTLAND AND RETURN We will stand expense of railroad fare to Portland and return of any one purchasing a new piano from us at our store In Portland before the close of the Lewis and Clark fair. You will be under no obligation to buy from us, and are at perfect liber ty to visit all the other stores. After looking all around If you purchase from us (and we are confident you will find best values here for your Investment) you will also have your railroad fare paid to Portland and return. This offer holds good only as long as the fair last. Why contribute to the support of "Branch Houses," "Local Agencies" or "Commission Men"? Buy direct and save from ISO to $100 beside a free trip to Portland vet PW0S)5) TOOTED (tv . Mj inn niiHMn wr r it a LAUNDRY WHEN THEY PUT ON 8 CLOTHES WE SEMI. HACK FIN- 3 ARE THE PATRONS OF OUR LAUNDRY WHEN THEY PUT ON CLOTHES WE SENll HACK FIN ISHED IN OUR SUPERIOR FASH ION. WE EXCELL ON WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, AND CUFFS AND COLLARS, AND CHALLENGE ANY LAUNDRY TO PRODUCE BET TEH WORK, FOR WE DO ONLY THE BEST. FAMIL YWASHINGS RECEIVE THE SAME CAREFUL ATTENTION. ALL WORK THAT COMES FROM OUR LAUNDRY IS ALIKE IN THAT IT IS ALL THE BEST. IF YOU ARE A PATRON OF OUR LAUNDRY WE DON'T NEED TO PREACH TO YOU ABOUT THE GOODNESS OF OUR WORK, RUT IF NOT, WE WANT YOU TO GIVE US ONE TRIAL, FOR THAT WILL CON VINCE YOU THAT WE ARE AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. Our Wagons in Waiting to Call for Your Bundle Pendleton Steam Laundry Tho Up-to-Date LAUNDR.Y Phone Main 179 of $ 1 2.50 AND $15.00 REMARKABLE ..VALUES ARE NOW OFFERED BY THE BIG STORE. VERITA BLE 6URPRISES TO ALL. YOU WILL LIKE THE PAT TERNS AND FINISH OF OUR LINE OF 112.50 TO $15.00 SUITS EQUALLY AS WELL AS TflOSE OF HIGHER 1 RICE; BUT, ,OF COURSE, THEY WILL NOT WEAR AS LONG, iJiaiajaiaiM. . TTT FFTTTTTI TTTTf VTTTVTTTTTTTTfTTTTf TR ID) READ THE CONDITIONS and return. Isn't it worth your while? We buy all our goods direct from eastern factories. You buy direct from us. Save by the short cut. Can give you easy Instalments and nearly ono hundred Instruments to choose from. You can buy most any plane cheaper at headquarter or the main store. If you buy from u you wtH also save agent' commission and m addition have a free ride to Portland and return. Take In the fair; the opportunity I yours. Grasp it while you may. Bring this notice with you. It con tains our name, address, etc SOULE BROS.' PIANO CO. (Manufacturers' Agent. ) 872 and 874 Morrison street, corn or West Park street, Portland.