East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., September 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FJGITT. PAJXY EAST ORMGONtAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, IMS. EIGHT PAGES. The Race Is On Earlier than usual oar Christ ma goods are arriving. We am bow twcivlns three lots of Jap anese China. Our white Havl laiid has arrived and a now Une of decorated and whito semi porcelain la here. We will have tills marked and displayed Boon. A creator variety and setter prtcca than erer. WATCH THIS SPACE. A Short history Johnson Hroa., of Hanley, England, employ over flva thousnnd people In the manu facture of their somi-porcelaln. Their ware never checks or craxea and Is the finest on the market. We hare Just received a crate from them weighing thirteen hundred and seventy five M)unda, and contains two thous and, two hundred and sixty pieces. Remember, tills ware does not erase does not check. WATCH THIS SPACE. T POSTPONED Owl Tea House HOMEFROlvi EUROPE ARRIVAL, OF VAVGHANS FROM FOUR MONTHS' TRH They Greatly Enjoyed the Entire Jour ney and Willie In Dresden Dr. Vaughan Took Post-Graduate Studies He Has No Praise for European Political and Industrial Conditions Elsewhere Tlian in Swit aerland. Where Tliere Is Most Re semblance to the United States. has been busily engaged in resuming charge of his practice, which has been cared (or during his absence by his brother, Dr. Thomas Vaughan. Costs Nothing to Register. It costs nothing to register or vote in city election, the street poll tax law having been re pealed. Only a few days more in which to register, as the books close October 4. Register now and take part In the coming city election. Unless you register It will be difficult to vote on elec tion day. Be an active citizen, and take part in the affairs of Remember, the books October 4. Register Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan arriv ed home this morning from Portland, after having been absent for several months, in Europe most of the time. Tbey arrived at New Tork about a week ago and came across the conti nent over the Canadian Pacific to Portland, where they visited the fair for a few days. In speaking this morning of their trip, Dr. Vaughan declared that they had enjoyed it even more than they had anticipated, and he was very en thusiastic over the beauties of the old world. "One forms an impression of the scenery of Europe by reading and seeing pictures," he said, "but they fall far short of presenting the country as It really is, and only through a visit can one be brought to a full realization of what Europe really Is, The trip of the Vaughans was about as planned, though a few changes were made, and they visited more places than they had intended. Their first stop was at the Azore Islands, and they also touched at Gibraltar before going on to Naples. Some time was spent In Italy, but they remained longer at Dresden than In any other city. There Dr. Vaughan studied for some time under Dr. Jenkins, who is held to be the greatest authority In the world on porcelain dentistry, and is dentist to the king of Saxony. .Whle at, presden the doctor had a good opportunity to note the political and Industrial conditions of Germany, and he aas no praise for them, as he says the people are so bound down by monarchal government that there Is little freedom except to pay taxes. Holland and Switzerland were also visited, and Dr. Vaughan says that Switzerland is nearer being like the United States than any other country of the continent, the people being al lowed great fredom, and the nation Is progressive. In most of the coun tries of the continent this is not true, and nubile conveniences, such as hotels, car service, etc., is backward compared to this country. Great ioy was expressed by the doctor on returning home, and he de Clares that he would continue to make his home here If he were sev eral times a millionaire. Today he your city, close on today. WORKING FOR THE WEST. Mr. and Mrs. Honor L. Wllhelni, of The Coast Magazine, in the City. Striving to build up a home litera ture, a home magazine, a distinctively western type and character of publi cation, is what Honor L. Wilhelm, edi tor of The Coast magazine, published at Seattle, is doing in the northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm are In the city today on a tour of eastern Ore gon and are greatly encouraged with the favorable sentiment which they find toward all efforts to build up a western publication which will be an exponent of western thought, senti ment and national life. The Coast is one of the brightest little magazines published In the west and "both Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm give their entire attention to its circulation and publication. Special write-ups and photographs of various Interesting and important places in the northwest are among the entertaining features of the maga zine. The October number Is a Brit ish Columbia number and Is highly illustrated and well written. The west is securing a large amount ofj capital advertising through this pub lication and it deserves well of the vest. j- MADE NECESSARY BY THE VN FINISHED REPAIRS, Postponement and Dat.o Set by Judge Ellis, for October S t All the Jurors Drawn for Coming Term Are UWng Notified by the Sheriff The Docket is Not a liong One, and the C. P. DnvU Case Is the One of Greatest Importance. Because of the work that Is being done on the court house, the conven ing of circuit court for the full session has been postponed until Tuesday, October 24, whereas the regular time for the commencing of the session Is October 9. The above announcement of the postponement of court was made by Judge W. R. Kills yesterday, and the action was taken because it was learn ed that the court room will not be completed in time to permit of Its use by October 9, and as a result a hall would have to be secured should the session be commenced then. As a result of the change In th date of convening, the sheriff has to notify all of those on the jury list o( the fact, and this he Is doing by mull. As many of the coses that would have come up at the fall term have al ready been disposed of. there is not likely to be a very extended session this fall unless some cases should arise between now and the dote of convening. However, there will bo quite a few to be tried out, anyway Among these the one of greatest pub lic Interest is the case of C. P. Davis, ex-deputy sheriff, for the larceny of 110,000, which promises to be a hard fought triul, as the accused man has two able attorneys engaged for his defense. Among the cases held over to this term from last spring are those of 11. B. Kershaw and W. K. Bond, for nl leged Illegal taking of grain. Also, there are a number of minor criminal matters that will not likely be disposed of before the big session. In fact, nil criminal cases ure held unless the de fendant should plead guilty, or desire an early trial. There Is also little doubt now but that there will be another O. U. & N. suit to try this fall. Since the com pany lost out in the supreme court tin Its last case it has been generally sup posed that they would file a suit in equity and attempt to prove that the assessment was made upon their property in. this county was unjust. It Is now said that this will probably be done within the next 10 days. How ever, being an equity suit. It Is one that can be heard by Judge Kills at his leisure. FIGHT OVER PAVING. Walla Walla Developing a Complicat ed Entanglement. The Walla Walla Statesman In speaking of the extension of paving In that city and the fight In the city council over the kind of paving to be used, says: Another evidence that the Wurren Construction company Is to be given a complete monopoly on all paving contracts in Walla Walla, was shown up in all Its nakedness at last night's council meeting, when the ordinance ordering the paving of North Fourth and Elm streets with Warren bltu llthic went to its final reading and was passed. Head Striker Archambeau, of the Warren Construction company, nnd his lieutenant, Frank Rees, of oil fame, were on hand to see that the cut and dried plans to shut out all competi tion did not miscarry. The ordinance went to its third reading at last Friday night's meet ing and was laid over until an opin ion on the legality of the action in asking for bids on only one kind of pavement could be secured from the city nttorncy. Cox brought up the subject by stat ing that he thought the matter should be settled soon and made a motion that the ordinance go to Its final pas sage. ljiwsult Liable to Follow. The' question of whether or not the council has the legal right to award paving contracts without competitive bids will probably be taken Into the courts for settlement. ALFALFA-MADE BEEF. BLOODY MAIL POUCH. CLEANSING, PURI FYING SOAPS Toilet soaps are all supposed to be made for the purpose of cleansing and purifying the skin, but many soaps have another J auality that of Irritating and J roughening the skin. The soaps we sell are not only T pare, but they are neutral, 4 which means that they are all soap and do not contain an ex J cess of cuticle destroying alkali. We have pure Soaps at all J prices from Be to $1.00 per , cake. We have a small amount of our soaps displayed in our win dow. Can't we sell you soaps? Tollman ti& Co. Leading Druggists ENGINES IN COLLISION. Accident at North Fork Puts Two Compounds Out of Commission. A slight collision betwen two freight engines at North Fork this morning delayed traffic on the O. R. & N. somewhat and put two of the big freight engines out of commis sion. Taken From the Wrecked Tnilii Near Huntington. A grewsome relic of the recent ter rible wreck near Huntington, arrived at the postofflce here yesterday after noon. It is a. mall pouch from the illfated mall car that was behind the big passenger engine when the latter dashed Into the freight at a terrible speed. The pouch Is bespattered with blood, presumably that of Wallace Harrison, the mall Clerk who was kill ed In the accident. At the time of the collision Harrison is said to have been asleep In the front end of the car between the high rows of mall bags on either side, and It Is doubtful If he lived more than an In stant after the Wreck. The other clerk In the car Was Dave Kemlem, who formerly lived here, and who escaped with his lite, though badly shaken up. Benton County Sters Average 1330 Pounds Each. A carload of steers from the farm of Dick Klger and delivered In .Port land Wednesday are said by Portland dealers to have been the best lot re ceived from the Willamette valley In a long time, says the Corvnllls Times. On account of their extra size they were shipped to Seattle," which mar ket, It Is said, uses larger beef. Mr. Kiger avers that the extra quality of the beef Is due to his alfalfa pastur age, of which he has now a large amount, thrifty and green, and of vast effectiveness for stock. Mr. Klger has 100 acres of alfalfa, and his experience with It has been so satisfactory that next spring he will seed an additional 100 acres. He got two and a half tons of hay per acres off his first crop and has literally had more output from the field than he could well take care of. His fields lie In the river bottom, but Mr. Klger believes that with some pains, any or dlnaiy wheat land will yield a thrifty and profitable crop of alfalfa. From South Dakota. B. F. Chapman, of Salem, S. D., and W. J. Shanard, of Bridgewater, S. D.. are in the city for a few days, looking over Umatilla county. Both are old acquaintances and are the guests of James Johns, of the Hart man Abstract company, and are de lighted with Oregon. They will go to Portland to view the Lewis and Clark fair before returning to South Dakota. Mr. Shanard is accompanied by his bride of a week and is making his tour of Oregon on his honeymoon. They live In the corn and cattle dls trlct In South Dakota. Crops are ex cellent In that state this season and people are generally prosperous, al though lnrge numbers from both North and South Dakota are coming west to locate, DOUGLAS! n E S I $3.50 and $4.00 THIS WELL-KNOWN LINE OF MEN'S FOOTWEAR. SPEAKS TO YOU Wear a Pair AND THE MANY GOOD POINTS THAT ASSEM BLED MAKE THIS BEST KNOWN SHOE A NEED FOR YOU ...ROOSEVELT'S... Boston Store Wants your shoe busi ness. We have the only shoe store in the city. FHTH VICTIM IS FOUND. While one engine was switching In .,.lp ,,.llv). store Worked for 2" by at Norm r one. anomer ; iiilanis." went to Wilbur water tank, a few j , ...,, I Ijist evening another victim of the nunureu y.nuj una;, ,v rc ..,! ,1 ,h h..' recent woman swindler was found. tween the tank and North Fork the engines met and were Jammed to gether so hard that It was with dif ficulty that they could be pulled apart. No one was hurt. Curts-Tlmpke. W. J. Curts and Miss Alice Timpke of Heli, were married last evening at College Place. Wash., and came down today to go to Portland for a visit to the exposition, after which they will return to reside permanently near Helix. A FACT PROVEN. Should Caviare F.vea the Most skep tical of Its Truth. If there Is the slightest doubt In the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, their belief Is compelled by the fact that a rabbit Innoculated with the germs became bald In six weeks' time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of baldness Is the destruction of the germ which act Is successfully accomplished In one hundred per cent, of coses by the application of Newbro's Herplclde. Dandruff is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can be pre vented with the same remedy Newbro's Herplclde. Accept no substitute. "Destroy the taure you remove the effect." Sold by lending druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. A. C. Koeppen Bros., special agents. It Is the Beehive store, nnd the cnecK which they took Is of the same size. $i5, as was worked on the other places In the city. On learning that the woman who passed herself as Mrs. John Williams, was a clever swin dler and that her checks were no good. Mr. Twist of that store, did not present his at the bunk, but Instead Is keeping It ns a souvenir, and ft warn ing for the future. With the above case reported there are now known to be five checks passed hv the woman, thus netltng her liar, within a very short time. (.mill Not All Hauled In. ' Though harvest has now been over for some time In the section of the county northwest of here, the grain has by no means been all hauled to the warehouses. According to T. O. Montgomery It will he 10 days yet be fore the hauling will be finished, and then all will not be In. for some farm ers haul wheat during half of the winter. As fast as cars can be se cured the grain Is shipped out. Will Retain Stephens for a Week. Although Special Officer Stephens has been ordered removed by the po lice committee because of their be lief that there Is not enough work to Justify two men. he will remain on duty for a week more yet. Within the next few days Marshal Coffmnn expects to go to Portland for a few days' visit, and during his absence his work will be done by Mr. Stephens. None Have Been Sorry means of persuading a great many people to put asld money. 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 an account, you will very soon have reason to thank us. We pay FOUR PER CENT on savings. Commercial Nat'l Bank, Pendleton, Juveniles Coming. The WilllamB Juvenile Opera com pany will come to the Frazer next Monday for a week's engagement. This excellent company was here for three-davs' engagement last season and attracted large uudlences. The company has been strengthened great ly since Its last appearance nnd Man ager Taylor has received excellent recommendations of It where It has appeared this year. FALL CLOTHING Arson Is Charged. The large barn of M. S. Keeney In the field below town, was burned early Sunday morning, together with about SO tons of grain hay. It is sup posed to have been the work of an Incendiary. Monday afternoon John L. Carter and I-ester Williams were arrested near Hamilton, charged with setting fire to the barn. I,ong Creek I'ungcr. To Ijiy Cornerstone. Rev. Itobert Warner, of the Thomp son Street M. K. church, left this morning for Waltsburg. where he will deliver the address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new M. E. church at that plnce. The new church will be built of stone and brick and will be an imposing and costly struc ture. The exercises will be conducted at 5 o'clock this evening. . Boi-rovtlng l-ocomntlves. Two compound locomotives of the ton class, will be borrowed from the Oregon Short Une, by the O. Tt. & N. for use on the mountain division dur ing the freight rush. The division of the passenger trains Into two sec tions has made a demand for more engines and many of the best freight engines are now In passenger service. Fine Haniboiilllct Rucks. James Hackett, representative of the Prlnevllle Land & Livestock com pany, has arrived In the city with 200 head of young Ramboulllet rams for sale. The shipment Is one of the finest that has been brought Into tho county. Against Municipal Ownership. The republican city convention In Sun Francisco turned down a plank In the platform demanding municipal ownership of all gas, electric, tele phone and stret railway systems. John S. Partridge was nominated for may or. Improving the Gymnasium. The floor of the gymnasium has now been planed down and sand- nanered. thus making it smooth. Al so, a coat of oil has been applied and this afternoon the floor Is being marked off for a basket ball court Seven Days for Assault and Buttery. In Ihe police court this morning Er nest Todhunter was given a Jail sen tence of seven days for assaulting Chinaman, which offense was commit ted several months ago. Twcny-flve separate sty leu, subject to your choice at each price. Every style showing tho best results of tho designers' are and the tailors' skill. There are Blue Serges, Black and Fancy Worsteds, Fancy Tweeds and Cheviots. $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 OrK GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY SUIT. BAER& DALEY 729 MAIN STREET, FURNISHERS ANI HATfERS. Guy Matlock Married. Guy Matlock and Miss M. Maize, of Portland, were married yesterday evening In Portland. Brother H. M. Adams, S. J., aged 42, Is dead by a fever, at Wallace, Idaho. He was one of the most ef ficient and devoted Jesuit brothers of the entire northwestern field. These Golden Opportunities TODAY All sumnierfallow near Colfax, Wash ington. Wheat and stock farm near Pendleton, 640 Acres 480 Acres 1500 Acres stock rnch 800 ACreS N remlloton. 1 60 iACreS 1Ion ,Bn1 noar Nortn Y"lilll, Oregon 211 Acres Elght-ycar-old winter apples; Irrigat ed, at Waltsburg, Washington. Seven quarter sections choice wheat land not far from Pendleton at 15 per acres. Will double In value In tho next year. Six choice building lots on High street side. One now eight-room house on High street. Five-acre and 4.5 acre tracts on the Race Truck addition. OTHER. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE Chas. A. Hill THE REAL ESTATE MAN. 100 EASTtALTA 6TI.EET. T T?r AT T3T A HJ1TC Wrtte the East Ore. alogae of them. gooian for a free cat A fall sopply always kept in stock.