East Oregonian : E.O., October 27, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREttONIAN, PENDLETON, OltEUON, FRIDAY, OCTOHER 87, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
We are
Ready
Te show you some choice selections In
Havlland. Japanese and German
China. These hnve Just arrived. It
would pay you to ronie.now and make
yeur selections before the holiday
rush. For a small payment on them
we will lay aside for you until wanted.
Owl Tea House
Chance on a dressed doll, boys' tool chest and hand-finished game set, with
50c purchase.
I
TEN HOOtS OVKR VERY
DIFFICULT HIGHWAYS.
Made the Trip From Leuiston, Idaho,
In the Time Mentioned, an Average
of 5 Miles Per Hour Over Heavy
Grades, Through Canyons and Over
Execrable Trail The Best Time
Ever Made by Automobile Between
Lewiston and Pendleton.
Wednesday evening a party consisting-
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomp
son and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd.
arrived here from Lewiston by auto,
making the trip in 10 hours of actual
running time. They made the trip
In Mr. Thompson's White steamer,
and left Lewiston at 7:45. They made
the run from there to Dayton, 60
miles. In five hours and stopped for
half an hour at Pomeroy, on the way.
The above 60 miles Is the worst part
f the road to Pendleton because of
bad grades. The Alpowa grade, Just
out of Lewiston, is 12 miles long,
and also the big Meringo hill, be
tween Pomeroy and Dayton Is a bad
one, as there is a 1500-foot drop.
In all two hours during the day
were taken up with stops, and thus
but 10 hours of actual running time
was used. This Is said to be the
fastest record ever made between
Lewiston and this place, and Is less
than half the time required for the
trip by railroad, as 24 hours is the
time taken for the latter run. The
distance from here to Lewiston Is ap
proximately 150 miles.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Parr Alleges Many and Serious
Reasons Therefor.
Divorce proceedings have been
started by Martha Parr through
Judge James A. Fee as attorney,
against Frank Parr.
The two were married In May, 1903,
and it Is alleged In the complaint that
the defendant has been cruel and
abusive to the plaintiff, and that he
has called her vile and Indecent
names, choked and beaten her and
otherwise acted Improperly towards
her. No home was provided for her
except with the father nd mother of
tbe defendant, and she alleges that she
was driven from that place by the
mother and sister of the defendant,
who told her that Frank was going to
get another woman. For a time last
year the two were in Portland, and
while there the wife says she was com
pelled by her husband to work as a
chambermaid and waitress while her
husband loafed. Mrs. Parr also main
tains that her husband is a dangerous
man. and that she fears bodily harm
r death from him.
Consequently, an order is asked re-
Syringes
When a syringe 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.i
every style and kind of Syringe
made. We have many varieties not
commouly carried and while differ
ent grades are handled our price on
each is the lowest to be had.
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
$1.25. Examine our line of rubber
goods. You will find them to be
Just as recommenced.
Tallman 2b Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
AUTQMOB LE
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. Intereste la collected by cutting off the coupons and
presentln gthem at any bank.
Call and ask about this new form of Investment
Savings Department. 1
Commercial Nat'I
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 as
smooth as glass, and the views are
exquisite.
straining the defendant from Interfer
ing with her, and also to restrain the
defendant from drawing $25 which he
has on deposit at the Umatilla agen
cy.
Engines for New lUmd.
Two locomotives, Nos. 1 and 2, be
longing to the new Mount Hood rail
road, passed down over the O. R.
N. last evening In charge of a ma
chinist from Salt Lake City. The en
gines were of the consolidated type,
weighing 60 tons, are simple engines
and have Just been rebuilt by the Mt.
Hood company at Salt Lake. They
were formerly Union Pnclflc "hogs"
and are a first-class type of engine.
They will be used to haul log trains
on the new railroad being built from
Hood river to Mt. Hood by Wlllln
Eccles and associates.
Hunters Return.
F. P. Rounds and Walter Markham,
who went to Arlington on a hunting
trip, returned ' last evening, having
killed two large geese. Owing to the
weather being very bright yesterday,
the geese were flying high and no one
killed any to speak of. Three hunt
cers from The Dalles failed to get u
goose,, and Joe Carr and Al Andrews,
of La Grande, who were also at Arl
Ington, did not kill any, although they
hunted faithfully. One party from
Portland killed 19 on Wednesday,
this being the largest number report
ed killed this season.
Exuniliintion for Foresters.
The examinations for foresters
which have been conducted In La
Grande this week closed last evening.
The examinations Included pistol and
rifle shooting, a knowledge of woods
and growing timber and of the gen
eral range and stock laws of the state.
Those who took the examination are:
Adna Rodgers, C. R. Selts and E. E
Romlg of La Grande; Frank Clark of
Portland. Cecil Galloway and William
McGee of Elgin; J. O'Brien of Wal
Iowa; L. A. Elliot of Newberg, and A.
S. Ireland of Prlnevllle.
lull Break at Ilcppner.
Fred Fehrman, a wife beater, and
Fred Crelghton, charged with burg
lary, broke from the Morrow county
Jail yesterday at Heppner by digging
the mortar and brick out of the walls
and crawling out. They gained access
to the corridor by a defective or half
closed cell door and once in the cor
ridor it was not difficult to dig to the
outside. Fehrman is also wanted
elsewhere for horse stealing it Is said.
Found Deer Abundant.
Six hunters from La Grande have
Just returned to that city from Camp
Carson and the upper branches of the
Grand Ronde river with six large deer
which they killed In that district. They
report plenty of game and could have
taken more deer had they wanted to
kill them. The snow is about the
right depth to be favorable to hunting.
Rented Downey Houses. .
Mrs. C. P. Patterson, of Pilot Rock,
has rented the Downey houses on
West Webb street, between Garden
and Willow, and will conduct a room
ing and boarding house there. She
advertises for roomers and boarders
In the East Oregonlan.
Wunts on Ostermoor.
A Camas Prairie farmer writes to
the East Oregonlan to know If any
Pendleton dealer carries the Oster
moor mattress. He has been refer
red to the advertisements In the paper
for Information.
What Shall vVe
Have for Dessert?
This question arises In the family
svery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
JJ&BII-QD,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking I auu boiling water and set to
eooU Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
t your grocers to-day. io eta.
Bank, Pendleton
KERSHAW
CLEARED
JURY WOULD NOT SAY HE
HAD NOT PERMISSION.
He Took tiro Wheat From the Hllls-
dule Station Warehouse, But It Did
Not Seem to Ho Proven That He
Had Dime Anything of a Compro
mising Nature Manager of the
Warehou.se Was a Witness for the
. State and May Have Keen Individ
ually Itesponsihlc for tlie Wheat
Being Taken.
In the case of H. B. Kershaw, of
Walla Walla", who was charged with
taking grain from a warehouse
without the consent of the owner, a
verdict of not guilty was returned
this forenoon, and the case was dis
missed. On the convening of court this
morning the attorneys in the ease
completed their arguments, and after
the Instructions had been given the
Jury by Judge Ellis the 12 men re
tired lor their verdict. They wire
out but a comparatively short time,
when they reached a verdict for the
defendant.
The specific charge against Ker
shaw was that In 1898 he caused 12115
bushels of wheat belonging to G. A.
Hartman to be shipped from a ware
house at Hillsdale station without the
consent of the owner. According to
the complaint, Mr. Hartman, the pros
ecutlng witness, did not learn that
the wheat had, been taken until a year
later. Thereupon the matter was
brought to the attention of Mr. Ker
shaw, and he is said to have prom
ised to settle for thp amount. How
ever, he failed to do this, and last
Murch criminal proceedings were un
dertaken against him by District At
torney Phelps and while In this city
Kershaw was served with a wurrant
hy Constable J. M. Bentley.
In the trial the shipping of the
wheat was admitted, but It was held
thnt A. B. McEuen, manager of the
warehouse, was responsible Instead of
Kershaw. During the trial McEwen
was a witness for the state and testi
fied that he had received Instructions
from Kershaw to make the shipment.
Shortly after the wheat was taken the
company of which Kershaw was pres
ident went Into bankruptcy.
Colonel J. H. Ruley assisted Dis
trict Attorney Phelps In the prosecu
tion of the case, while Hulley & Low
ell and John Sharpsteln, of Wnlla
Walla, apeared for the defense. The
Jury was as follows: J. R. Dickson,
G. N'euman, William Howard, George
Carmlchuel, H. H. Williams, F. M.
Humphreys, Han Struve, V. Stroble,
A. W. Grover, W. H. Wllmot. and
K. A. Snyder. The following witnesses
were examined during the trial: G.
A. Hartman, B. E. Kennedy, A. B. Mc
Ewen. C. P. Strain, T. D. Taylor, P.
M. Wlnnen. H. B. Kershaw, H. J.
Stillman and E. W. McComns.
RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Rooms of Commercial AsHiK-lutInn
Open at 8:30.
Tonight the rooms of the Pendleton
Commercial association will be thrown
open to the visiting public and all will
have an opportunity to see the quar
ters since they have been enlarged
and the gymnasium added. Half past
eight is the time set for the beginning
of the reception, and It is expected
that the guests will commence arriv
ing soon after that time. From then
on during the evening all of the rooms
will be at the disposal of the visitors,
and the orchestra will play In the
gymnasium room, where all who care
to dnce may do so. Refreshments
of some nature will also be served In
the latter room.
Through an error last evening the
names of three of the 13 Indies who
are to constitute the reception com
mittee this evening were omitted.
These are Mrs. J. W. Maloney, Mrs.
F. E. Judd and. Mrs. George Hartman
Jr. The other ladles of the committee
are Mrs. J. A. Borle, Mrs. C. E. Roos
evelt, Mrs. T. G. Hailey. Mrs. T. C.
Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Bert
Huffman, Mrs. M. A. Ruder, Mrs. J.
ft. Dickson, Mrs. Leon Cohen and
Mrs. W. L. Thompson.
REDUCED RATES.
O. R. & N. ComiHiny Sells Tickets at
One and a Third Fare for the Visit
of Head Consul Bonk to This City.
Because of the official visit of Head
Consul I. I. Bonk of the Woodmen of
the World to eastern Oregon next
month, the O. R. & N. company has
granted a round trip rate of one and
a third fare from all points tributary
to Pendleton, If 50 people, will take
tickets from any one point.
Head Consul Bonk will be here on
Saturday evening, November 4, at
which time a public reception will bo
tendered to him and a large class of
candidates Initiated Into Pendleton
camp of the Woodmen of the World.
It Is expected that a large dclepa
Hon of Woodmen from outside points
will also attend the reception as Pen
dleton Is the only place in Umatilla
county at which It will be possible for
the head consul to visit.
INDIANS EARN $3000.
About 200 Members or the Umatilla
Tribe Yet Away From Home.
It Is estimated that $3000 In cash
will be brought home to the Umatilla
reservation this fall by the members
of the tribe who are now working in
the. Grand Ronde valley beet fields
and in the Yakima hop fields.
While about 200 Indians are yet
absent from the reservation, only
about 75 to 100 are working, the re
mainder being children and young
fellows who do not "degrade" them
selves by labor, but live with their
relatives In idleness throughout the
year. Fortunately this latter class Is
diminishing year by year and nearly
all the Indians who are able-bodied
do some work In the course of the
year.
This will not be a favorable year
for work In Grand Konde as the beei
crop Is 50 per cent short and It will
soon be harvested.
Large quantities of salmon have
been dried and put up In various ways
by a party of Unmtlllas-which spent
several months In tho vlclntly of Wbl-
ser and Ontario. Several tons of wool
was also gathered this season by the
various parties of squaws in the
mountains and sheep ranges of east
ern Oregon and the members of the
tribe who have been absent all sum
mer will return home within the noxt
two weeks heavily laden with tro
phies of tho hunt and rewards of hon
est toil.
It Is wonderful to think that a few
squaws will gather several tons of
wool from carcasses, fences, bushes
and trees In the course of a summer,
but such Is the case.
This wool Is washed, carded and
dressed In excellent condition and
made into mattresses and heavy
quilts which are used by the members
of the tribe or sold.
CLUB MEMBERS BEING TRIED.
Accused of Violating the Iah-uI Option
liUW ut Frcewuter.
This morning District Attorney .j.
W. Phelps and Attorney J. P. Win
ters left for Frucwater to appear In
the trials of several parties for viola
lions of the local option law.
Five or six members of the Freewa
ter "Soclul club" have been complain
ed against for having sold liquor, evi
dently much after the manner of the
"club" at Corvallls. Among those 1m
pllcoted at Freewaler is George Ire
land, formerly a saloon keeper of
that place, and who retained Mr. Win
ters for the defense by 'phoning to
him this morning.
BlaliH'k Buys More Land.
One of the most Important real
estate deals that has been made In
Walla Wulln county for a number of
months was closed this afternoon,
when the Blalock Bruit compuny, ac
quired title to what Is known us the
Drumheller homestead, located about
one mile west of Walla Walla, says
the Statesman. The tract consisted
of nearly 100 acres and the price paid
was $20,500. The lund is to be added
to the large tract of land now owned
by the Ulalnck Fruit company and
will be used In connection with their
extensive orchards and garden land.
Rent Land for Broom Corn.
F. G. Lucas of Athena, who is
starting a broom factory at that place,
will lease 200 acres of land some
where In the county to seed to broom
corn next season. Broom corn usu
ully yields from a half to three-quar
ters of a ton per acre, and the nverag-
price in this county will be $90 per
ton. He hopes to see others raise
coin as he will use every pound pro
duced In the county or adjoining
counties In his factory- The soil and
climate are well adapted to the pro
duction of broom corn and he be
lleves that in time Umatilla county
will rival Kansas and Oklahoma us
a broom corn center.
Took the Lad to St. Joseph.
Marshal Coffman left lasc evening
for St. Joseph, Idaho, with George
Dennlson, the lad whom Sheriff
Green, of Idaho county, was taking
to the Industrial school nt that place
and was compelled to leave here
owing to the Jail breuk at Grange
vtlle. During the absence of the
marshal his duties are being perform
ed by Night Officer Alex Manning.
Will Install Feed Cutter.
T. G. Hailey will Install a large
sized feed cutter at Alfalfarm dairy,
on wild Horse for the purpose ov
cutting up his hay for feeding dairy
cows. It is esiimatcd that cutting up
the feed saves at least 26 per cent.
He will elevate the chopped hay Into
the barn.
Inck Ilroun Sold Out.
Jesse D. Shull has purchased the
hide buying business of Jack Bmwn
and will take charge of the warehouse
on West Webb street Immediately
having resigned his position with Fos
ter & Mcintosh.
Derailment at Huron.
Four freight cars on westbound
train No. 55, were derailed nt Hu
ron last night, delaying No. 5, the
westbound passenger train, until 8
o'clock this morning.
Still Looking for Sheep,
W. T. Ryman of Montrose, Col., Is
still In the city a guest of the French
restaurant, while looking for a train
load of sheep for his ranges In south
western Colorado.
No. 1 Six Honrs Ilc.
No. 1, the westbound O. R. ft N,
train, due at 9 o'cloqk this morning,
did not pass until after 3 o'clock this
afternoon, having been delayed on the
Short Line by various connections.
Two Cases of Typhoid.
There are now two rather critical
ruses of typhoid fever nt the hospl
tal. The patients are J. H. Leezur of
Echo, and Mrs. Mcers, daughter of
Dave Carglll.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice Is hereby given that the firm
of .Fletcher Bros, has dissolved part
nership. P. E. Fletcher retiring. M.
E. and F. F. Fletcher will pay all debts
and receive all money due the firm,
GOOD HEALTH
Increases the pleasures of life a hun
dredfold, while bad health brings
nothing but suffering and discontent.
If you're sickly, we urge you to build
up and strengthen the system by using
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Hundreds of sickly people have ac
cepted this advice and are now well
and hearty. ' It Is the best health
maker before the public and always
cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costive
ness. Poor Appetite, Females Ills, or
Malaria. Try It.
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.
tJteJn-Blocfi
Smartuoti&
A First-class Shoe Repairer Here
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
Cold Weather Ahead
How about your
OVERCOAT
Our line is complete and
our prices reasonable
$7. to $20
BAER.
FURNISHERS
f rtl C a
Pure blue otone
I J I
rormflldcnydc
Brock
The Old Reliable Druggists.
fivers' Park Addition Opens
The cheapest place in the city
to build a pretty home
c o at
FRANK B. CLOPTON'S
and Cet. Prices
112 Court Street
LEGAL BLANKS
aJogttt of them. A foil supply always kept ta stock.
have you
seen
our display of
this line
of
Suits
Overcoats
Raincoats
Dress Suits
DALEY
AND HATTERS
A new lt of Clear Dark Crystals,
The r,BM k,nd-that pms smut.
Right price.
Tne mo9t economical and surest
smut h,"er ,n tn wri5- s ' w,n-
McComas
REAL - ESTATE ACENCY