East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., October 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST ORKGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TTirKKRAY, OCTOBER 3, 1905. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE EIGHT. We are Ready T. show you some choice selections in Havlland, Japanese and German China. These have lust arrived. It would par '"" to come now and make your selections before the holiday rush. For a small payment on them w will lay aside for you until wanted. Are You? Acquainted with the Delft China? We have a small shipment of this beautiful old Dutch Art Ware that makes your eyes water. It Is smooth as glass, and the views are exquisite. Owl Tea House Chance on a dressed doll, boys' tool chest and hand-finished game set, with 30c purchase. IK E mmm MOVEMENT TO INSTALL EXHIBIT IN PENDLETOX. U Has Been Moved Itodlly From Portland, and It is Now Vp to the Cltlzetirt to Say Whether a Building Shall Be Erected to House It A , Suitable Site Can Probably Be Se cured of the O. K. & N. Company I A General Subscription Will Be I Secured and Meeting of All Interest ed WIU Recalled. F DAY RECEPTION COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO MANAGE ALL FEATIRES. Reception W ill Commence at 8:30 and Will Be Followed by Dancing, With Music by an Orchestra In the Gal lery Guests Will Have the Liberty of Heading Room, Library, Billiard and Pool Room and Gymnasium The Main Street Entrance Will Be Ised. F IV. LIFE INSURANCE SAMVELS WOKKING FOR THE OREGON COMPANY. Interesting Local Catlul In the New Concern Id Starts Out With $100, 000 Guarantee Fund and $1,000,000 Business All the Leading Finan ciers and Capitalists of tlie State Arc at tlie Head of the Institution Which Hits Flattering Prospeeta, tains by way of the O. R. & N. Train men are pleased with this nows aa It means a few fnst trains which will be given special schedules and which will go over the road In about half the time consumed by the lumber trains. Tea trains, wllk trains and spocial trains loaded with oriental goods are given special schedules by nil the runseontlnenUil roads, because there Is a constant rivalry between the lines for oriental business and in many In stances passenger trains are aloe- tracked for these trains. Every precaution Is taken to give them (iiilck and uninterrupted pas sage. No switching or distributing freight at local stations is done by hese special trains, but they are hur ried across the country as rapidly us the best freight engines can haul them. Shall the lmatilla county exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair be pre served and made a permanent exhibit at the O. R. & N. depot? The exhibit la now here and awaiting the action of the county court as to its disposi tion. There la between 1300 and $400 worth of Jars and fixtures with the ex hibit, and should the display be aban doned It is feared but little can be realized from them. Yesterday afternoon a meeting" of . Lumber ot business men was held at the 'office of the Hartman Abstract company, and. a movement was ;tVted looking to the erection of a snjall building near the O. R. & N. depot In which the exhibit can be placed and kept as a permanent advertisement for the county. The plan as now out lined is for the erection of a small building across Main street' from the depot, between the freight office and the main track. There is space enough there for a building 20x50 feet, and In the opinion of Agent Smith the same may be secured for the purpose. It is said that a suitable building can be erected for a few hundred dollars, and that with the exhibit already on hand the entire thing can be establish ed with but little expense, It Is said that another meeting of those Interested in the undertaking will be held shortly, and that a com mittee will then be appointed to solicit support from the county court for the erection of the building. However, a subscription will first be taken among local people and as much money as Dosslble raised by that means, after which the County will be asked to pro jiJe the remainder needed. At the Commercial association re ception to be given tomorrow evening, the wives of the members of the board, of managers and of the officers of the association will act as a committee to receive the guests on their arrival. All of these ladies have been seen and have acecpted the Invitation to serve in that capacity. The complete list is as follows: Mrs. J. A. Borie, Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt, Mrs. T. O, Hailey. Mrs. T. C. Taylor. Mrs. C. J, flmlth, Mrs. Bert Huffman, Mrs, M. A. Rader. Mrs. J. R. Dickson, Mrs, Leon Cohen R"d Mrs. W. L. Thompson, ' The reception Is to jmmence at 8:30, and tne receiving committee will be stationed in the reading and carJ room. After the guests have arrived a brief address will be delivered by T. G. Hailey and the visitors will then be shown through the library, billiard room and the gymnasium. The fol lowing young men will act as floor managers: George Hartman, Jr., Rny V. Rltner. Dan P. Smythe, Mark Moorhouse, Cecrge Strand, Harry Thomnson. F. W . Lampkln, J. R. R- ley and Charles Bond. In the gymnasium gallery Guiott and Klrkman's orchestra will be sta tioned and will furnish music Jurlng the evening and for Ihe dar.clns which will be taken up in the gymnasium ar ter the different rooms have been In spected. No formal Invitations are being given for the affair tomorrow night, but all who are interested in the suc cess of the association, whethe they be members or not, are invited to at tend, and ladles in particular are In vited. In entering the rooms the Main street entrance will be used. Dr. Volp's Children Here. ' Dr. Volp left last night for the east to seek a location. He did not take his little daughters with him, but left them here with Mrs. F. F. Waffle, where they will remain until he finds a suitable location. The Oregon Life Insurunce compa ny, organized by home capital exclu sively, and backed by the leading cap ltnllsta and financiers of the state, has reached Pendleton. This morning L. Samuels, the vet eran worker of Portland, who hns been In public life in this Btate for the past 35 years, arrived in the city to inter est local capital in 'the new company and today has been interviewing lead ing men of the eltv with a view to In terestlng Pendleton people In the pro ject. The new company starts under more auspicious conditions than any of the old companies ever enjoyed. A guar antee fund of $100,000 has already been subscribed and before the com pany is fully organized it will secure business to the amount of $1,000,000 something unheard of In the history of Insurance companies. The original subscribers will with draw from the company at any time the policy holders are able to handle It alone, taking but seven per cent Interest on the actual amount sub scribed, thus giving the policy hold ers actual control of the company. Just now when the old companies are before the public gaze In such an unfavorable light Is an opportune time to establish strong local concerns of this kind, which may be closely regu lated and rigidly safeguarded against the practices which have cursed the old companies. Being organized by local capital and having a strong guarantee fund and business to the amount of $1,000,000 before it actually Incorporates, this company appeals to capitalists as safe and promising Investment. . Mr, BsmueU ha met with unprece dented success among business Dien and capitalists in the western part of the state in establishing the. new com Dany and hopes to secure a large list of subscribers to the fund in this city. a liirA urivertlsement of the new company uppears In today s East Or eironian and people Interested In tne subject are cordially Invited to inter view Mr. Samuels while ho Is In the city. TRANSIENT PAINTER ARRESTED. ltd ii mill the Team and Denies Theft of $H0 Cash. L. R. Hill, a transient painter who has been here for a short time pust. Is now in the county Jnll charged with huving robbed his room mate, Ralph May, of $80. The complaint ugalnst Hill was made about noon yesterday by May, who did not arise until 11 o'clock, and when he did so found that his pockets had been gone through and his money taken. The sheriff's office was notified, und it was found that Hill had engaged u bUKgy nt the City livery stable and gone Into the country. Fearing that he would make away with the team und buggy also, Kherirr Taylor pnonea to tne officers In the vutious adjoining towns and ordered the arrest of Hill should he uppear. However, If the prisoner ever hud any intentions of stealing the rig he overcame them, for he returned to town about 5 o'clock last evening and soon learned thut a warrant hud been Issued for him. He at once went to the sheriff's office and gave himself up, though he denied the crime. Hut although ho declared his Innocence some of the things said by Hill made his case look suspicious, and It is thought he Is Implicated. When seen this morning he said he did not wish to make any statement either as to his guilt or Innocence. The prisoner is about 30 years of age, is rather dark complected and has a -slight moustache. He hus been working for short times for several of the different pulnt stores here. His case hus not yet been taken up by the district attorney, as thut official has bcerl engaged, all day on the Kershaw case. WHY are more men buying $25.00 suits of this store who have hereto-fore had their clothes made by a local tailor? It, is a fact that our $25 suits : are commanding the respectful : consideration of our best busi ness and professional men. CREW IS TAKEN OFF. FINERAL TOMORROW. ix-Vctir-Old Child's Death Caused by Typhoid Fever. Archie Ricden, tho 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rleden, who Uve neap the hospital, died at that Dlace yesterduy of typhoid fever. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to morrow morning, und the service will be conducted by Father Trivelll of the local Catholic church. The Inter ment will be in Olney cemetery. iJteJn-BlocIi SmartuotIi& MB FX VI W .A.W 1 A have you seen oar display of this line of Suits Overcoats Raincoats Dress Suits A First-class Shoe Repairer Here F. Has Gone After Geer;. P. Rounds, mechanical foreman for the O. R. & N. In this city, left last r.lght for Arlington, where he will hunt geese today. He is expected back tonight with 99 geese. Syringes When a fcyringe Is required there Is no reason why you should be lim ited In your choice or pay an ex orbitant price. Our stock n-clude. every style and kind of Syringe made. We have many varieties not commonly carried and while differ ent grades are handled our price on each is the lowest to be hajl. Hot Water Bottles Prevent Cold Feet We have a special line of hot wa ter bottles, which we guarantee. ranging In price from $1.00 to $$.J5. Examine our line of rubber goods. You will find them to be Just as recommended. Tallman 2b Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. Henderson Transferred. L. J. Henderson, who has been act ing as day operator at the Western Union office here for several months past, left yesterday for Portland, where he has a position In the com pany's office there. Manager Qlllette expects that a newtman for that po sition will arrive either this evening or tomorrow morning. Services for Scandinavians. Rev. O. L. Holen of Portland, will hold Scandinavian church services here at the Baptist church on Satur day evening and Sunday afternoon next. The evening service will com mence at 7:30, and the Sunday after noon exercises at 3:30. All Seondlna- vlans are Invited to be present. Extra Conductor on the Mountain Di vision of tlie O. U. & N. Is No fjongcr Needed. Conductor H. C. Grady and crew, who have been working in passenger service between this city and Hunt ington since the Lewis and Clark fair rush started, will be taken off today, leaving but four .regular conductors and crews in service. Conductor Grady will resume his freight run out of La Grande tomorrow. The four regular conductors who are now on the Pendleton-Huntington passenger run are as follows: F. L. Coykendall, F. F. Waffle, J. L, Mc Crary and J, B. Smith, all of whom reside In this city and are permanently assigned to the runs. Travel Is normal again since me close of the fair and very few extra passenger trains will be run. There Is very little local travel now, mosi oi mc business being through travel. Large numbers of homeseekers are still mlng but the trains are not crowd ed as they were a month ago. SiM-clal .Meetings at Baptist Church Rev. H. Wyse Jones will arrive here on November 20 and commence spe clal meetings at the Baptist church. Ilenduurtcrs for Sheepmen. "The French restaurant of Pendle ton is known all over the United States as headquarters for Umatilla county sheepmen," said a Colorado sheep buyer In the city this week. "In Chi cago I have heard appointments made between sheepmen from Oregon and buyers to meet at the French restaur ant later In the season when the buy ers come to Oregon and in the East Oregonlan which I read in my Colo rado home, it is the only hotel or res taurant advertised, so when my friends ask me where to find the Dromlnent Bheepmcn of Umatilla county I direct them to the French restaurant of Pendleton. TO CURE ANY DISEASE. The Causa Most b. Removed, Sm. Way With Dandruff. Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly, neworoi neriiiuuj not only contains the danarunr germ destroyer, but it Is also a most delight ful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other balr preparation Is on this scientific basis of deatoylng the dandruff gorms. It stops all Irritation, keeps tin scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re member that something .claimed to be "Just as good," will not do the work of genuine Herplcide. Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c. in stamps for sam ple to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. A. C. Koeppen A Bros., special agents. WELL RECEIVED EVERYWHERE Ixmiston Greeted Portland People With Especial Enthusiasm. K. V. Lively, formerly of Athena, and now with the firm of Hartman, Thompson & Powers of Portland, was in town today while on his way home from Lewiston, where he went with the party of Portland business men i..u, ueelc. He has also visuea in Kuker Cltv since leaving Lewiston. According to Mr. Lively the cordial reception given the Portland visitors while they were here was repeated at other nluces along the route, and at Lewiston a fitting climax was reached when the people turned out In a body to welcome their" guests, and spared no effort to make their visit enjoya ble. Sold Beautiful Picture. A beautiful oil painting, entitled Sunset In the Rocky Mountains, and painted by Mrs. C. B. Lyman of South Thomnson street, was rameo off at the Brock & McComas drug store last night, Mrs. A. Nolle, with No. 44, drawing the picture. The pic- ure was valued at over 150. was ZZxiZ Inches In size, und was a Deuuiuui work of art. One hundred numbers were sold in the drawing. This Bank Issues Coupon Certifi cate of Deposits Issued for a period of two years, bearing interest at 4 per cent from date. Interest payable every four months, principal payable on any interest date. Interest. Is collected by cutting off the coupons and presentln gthem at any bank. , Call and ask about this new form of Investment Savings Department. Commercial Nat'! Bank, Pendleton SHERIFF CALLED HOME. Summoned by News of Escape of Dangerous Man. While John Green, sheriff of Idaho county. Iduho, was here last night on his way to the southern part of his state, he received a message from his office at Grangeville saying that H K. Shtssler, a prisoner In the county tall, had broken jail and escaped, Shlsslcr was under an eignt year sen tence for manslaughter, and It Is feared that unless he has been retaken already he may be a hard man to Mtnh On learning the news of the escape Sheriff Green abandoned his trip Into southern Idaho and left for home on the 9 o'clock train this morn ing. FAST FREIGHT TRAINS. Eight Thousand Tons of Oriental Goods for die Euxt. ' .Eight thousand tons of oriental goods Including lily bulbs, tea, curios, matting and Bilk have Just arrived at Portland on the Argonla, and will be carried across the continent by the Harrlman lines. Nearly the entire cargo Is consigned to New York whole. sale merchants. Thla means about eight train of 1000 tons each, over the Blue moun Snow In the Mountains. Henrv Lazinka. who Is now in Grant county buying cattle, has writ ten to Mrs. Laalnka in this city tnut there Is now one and a half reet ol Rnnw on the mountains between OimaH Prairie and Prairie City. H expects to purchase about 400 head of cattle In that section and win win ter them In stubble fields north of this city. Rack From Seattle and Victoria. W. P. Temple and A. L. Vogel, wh have been In Seattle with a shipment of cattle, have returned home delight ed with the sound cities. While there they visited Tacoma and victoria, Seattle Is a bustling place and there seems to be as many people on the streets there now as In Portland dur Ing the fair. Helix Was Generous. The people of Helix have gener ously helped Mrs. A. J. Tltsworth, who lost her household goods In the hotel fire there last Friday night, She has received substantial assist ance from that community and 'ex nrrmi'i her appreciation of It, through the East Oregonlan. Ankle Severely Hurt. R. A. Kclsay, better known as Kid Kelsay, came In last night from Pilot Rock and left on the night train for his home in Crook county. While coming In on the stage he met with an accident In which he had an ankle badly hurt. ROOSEVELT'S Boston Store Cold Weather Ahead How about your OVERCOAT Our line is complete and' our prices reasonable $7. to $20.0 BAER. DALEY FURNISHERS AND HATTERS A new lot of Clear Dark Crystals. Pufg Blue Stone Tho r,Rnt kin1, tnat preventa "mut. Formaldehyde The most economical smut killer In the world, dow. and surest Ses our win- Brock McComas The Old Reliable Druggist?, Running Eight Drills. W. P. Temple Is now running eight drills In his wheat fields northwest of the city. The ground Is In excellent condition since the rain and seeding will be rushed as rapidly as possible. Temple Will Not Run. W. P. Temple, who has been nomi nated for the council In the first ward, has) declined to run and his petition will be withdrawn. Byers' Park Addition Opens The cheapest place in the city to build a pretty home c u at FRANK B. CLOPTON'S REAL ESTATE ACENCY anc Get Prices 112 Court Street LEGAL BLANKS SE.? alogw of them. A foil sttpply always kept to stock.