East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, December 05, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., December 05, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT. DAILY 1CAKT OKM.MMW PKNIil.tCTON, OKUUON, TUESDAY. DECKMBKll 8, IMS. EIGHT PACES. There is only two kinds of COFFEE The poor kind and ! The Owl Tea House I : kind T , R. FREY FINDS VANCOUVER, I. C. UNSATISFACTORY. Rough Weather, Storms, Fogs and Muddy Streets Everywhere, Ex cepting In Pendleton Vancouver Is Boom Town and Few Permanent Industries Are Established There Old Ilndson Bay Company Still the beading Commercial Concern. "Vancouver, Blrtlsh Columbia, la a boom city and the building and ln Testment going on there are only su perficial and not permanent," said W. R. Frey to the East Oregonlan to day. Mr. Frey, who left hore for Van couver a month ago, has Just return ed, accompanied by Mrs. Frey, after spending some time In Portland and other coast points and Is well pleased with this city as a home. Numerous large business houses in the heart of Vancouver are empty to day having never been occupied since being built. There is little manufac turing done In that city, most all of the flour, furniture and other manu factured articles used in the city be ing American products. The old Hudson Bay company, which Invaded the Pacific northwest early In the 19th century. Is still the leading commercial company in Van couver, being a trading concern ex clustvely and not a producer of any kind of commercial goods. The company deals In groceries, hardware, machinery, crockery and all the common lines of merchandise, and carries on an extensive trade In the Interior. The company is repre seated by several different firms. Chest Comfort When one's vitality Is low, when colds easily attack or when freqnei.t exposure to all sorts of weather Is necessary. Chest Protectors or Chamois Vests are form of life Insurance. They are worth more than the cost for the comfort they give. Those who wear them would not part with them for several times their cost If they could net be replaced. This Is the best place to get them. We have them for both ladies and gentlemen. Can and get prloee. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists 623 Main Street OAS A FEW SPECIALS Saratoga Chips Fancy Dill Pickles Fancy Pigs Feet Spanish Queen Olives Large Fat Mackerel George's Genuine Eastern Whole Codfish A new line of Fancy Toilet Soaps At Crocery Store Price GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. Headquarters for Good Things to Eat. You should not forget Uiat each day of your life brings you you nearer to the time when your capacity for earning decreases and finally ceases. What aw you doing toward providing a fund that will become your mainstay and comfort, and prevent your becoming de pendent upon reluctant relatives? Prudent people forestall snob, a possibility by creating a fund for their declining, years by depositing with this bank regularly a portion of their income, which, aided by the compound Inter- we pay, nsakos the accumulation of the fund certain. Commercial National Bank which are railed various names, but which are virtually Hudson Bay firms. The great question on the north Pacific coast now is as to the location of the Pacific coast terminus of the Canadian Grand Trunk railway now building toward the coast. It la cur rently believed that Ft. Simpson, about 500 miles north of Vancouver, will be the seaport of the new line and consequently much interest Is centering around that section. Many Vancouver people believe that Vancouver will be selected as the terminus and for this reason are In vesting heavily and making many preparations to receive the new In dun try. Rough weather has been experi enced by Mr. and Mrs. Frey In all the coast cities. Vancouver, Seattle and Portland are all having their share of fogs and storms, and Umatilla county seems to be a most plaesant place after a few weeks among the fog horns of the coast HOYS' AND GIRLS' MEETING. Will lie Held Friday Night Next at tho ItaiiUst Church. Evangelist Jones will hold a meet ing for boys and girls in the Baptist church at 4 o'clock next Friday. Tonight he will speak at 7:30. Topic, "An Unanswered Question." There will be two more afternoon meetings devoted to the Holy Spirit and the Believer. Come on Wednes day and Thursday afternoons. Tho Pig and the Other Fellow. A very much Intoxicated man, evi dently celebrating the day, tumbled In a gutter yesterday and fell asleep. A pig came along and lay down be side him. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, passing, noticed the pair and remarked: "You can always tell a person by the com pany he keeps." And the pig got up and walked away. Baker City Dem ocrat. Columbia Indians Return Home. About 20 Columbia River Indians, who have been visiting on the Uma tilla reservation, returned home this morning to Celllo and The Dalles. They have been with their friends on the reservation for the past three weeks, and a number of Umatllas left with them to return the visit. COMPETENT JUDGES. Beauty Doctors Easerse Herplclde. Women who make a business of beau tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con cerning Herplclde: "I can recommend Newbro's "Herpl cide," as it stopped my hair from falling out; and, as a dressing it has no super ior. "(Signed.) Bertha A. Trulllnger. "Complexion Specialist, "2"4 Morrison St, Portland, Ore." "After using one bottle of "Herplclde" hair has stopped falling out, and my Tcnin Is entirely free from dandruff. "(Signed.) Grace Dodge, "Beauty Doctor, r-5 Sixth 8L, Portland. Ore." P' Id by leading druffrlsts. 8end 10c. In itnmps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents. PENDLETON ELECTS CHOK E MADE FROM ONE HEAVIEST VOTES CAST. One Thousand Thirty-Five Votes Were Cant for Mayor, Out of Which Fee Received a Majority of 193 Ell Defeated Wheeler by Three to One W. II. McCominuich Defeated Frank Frnzler and Was tlie Only Candidate of the Law Enforcement Movement Who Was Elected, By a majority of 193 James A, Fee was elected mayor of Pendleton yes terday. Out of a total of 1035 votes cast for mayor. Fee received 614 and Moore 421. Councllmen were elected as follows: J. Mumm, first ward; W. H. McCormmach, second ward; Joe Ell, third ward, and J. T. Hlnkle. fourth ward. Charles Hamilton was elected city treasurer by a majority of 72 over Ben Burroughs. The detailed vote by wards was as follows: First Ward. For mayor Fee, 120; Moore, 80. For treasurer Hamilton, 99; Bur roughs, 91. For water commissioner Dickson, 147. For councilman Mumm, 110; Tweedy, 85. Second Ward. For mayor Moore, 144; Fee, 120. For treasurer Burroughs, 135 Hamilton. 129. For water commissioner Dickson, 89. For councilman McCormmach, 140: Frazler. 124. Third Ward. For mayor Fee. 182; Moore, 81. For treasurer Hamilton, 148; Bur roughs, 112. For water commissioner Dickson 189. For councllmen Ell, 192; Wheeler, 87. Fourth Ward. For mayor, Fee, 192; Moore, 118. For treasurer Hamilton, 164; Bur roughs. 131. For water commissioner Dickson 225. For councilman Hlnkle, 184; Smith. 120. Firemen's Election. In a close but good-natured contest last night, J. L. Vaughan was elect ed chief of the Pendleton fire depart ment by a majority of one vote over J. T. Brown, present Incumbent. J. L. Scarborough was chosen first assls- tant, and Dayton Barnhart second as sistant. The firemen's election was held in the city recorder's office last evening after the count for the city election had been finished. While a good vote was polled there was apparently little contest over the position. The vote In detail was as follows: For fire chief J. L. Vaughan, 19 J. T. Brown. 18. For first assistant J. L. Scarbor ough, 27; Stansbury, 22; Penland, 21 For second assistant Barnhart, Baker. 29. WHEELER'S DEFEAT. Question of Abolishing the Tender loin From Heart of City Was the Issue, C, S. Wheeler, candidate for coun cilman In the Third ward was bitter ly opposed to the tenderloin district remaining in the heart of the city and because of his opposition to this un speakable sore, was a special target of the saloons and their friends. Wheeler was defeated by a heavier vote than any other candidate. Since he was known to be In favor of reg ulating that evil the saloons concen trated their forces against him make sure that this Infamous den on Cottonwood street would not bo dls turbed. An organized effort will now be made to remove this eyesore from the heart of the city. Property own ers who are openly violating tho state law against leasing premises for Im moral purposes will be prosecuted and the city will be relieved of this collection of odious resorts whit have become exceptionally bold with In the past six months. WESTON CITY ELECTION. F. A. Rarnes Was Elected Mayor of Weston for tho Third Consecutive Term Yesterday. Weston. Dec. 6. The city election passed over quietly yesterday, al though there were threo tickets In the field. F. A. Barnes was re-elected mayor for the third consecutive term. L. F. Root was elected recorder and B. B. Hall treasurer. I. H. Martin, H. A. Brandt and J. J. Morton were elect ed councllmen for two years each and a total of 127 votes were cast. It Is understood that the new city council will favor a high license for saloons and a strict enforcement of the laws. There was no particular Issue In the election. GREAT INTEREST TAKEN. Principal Fight at Pilot Rock Is Over I Recorder. Pilot Rock, Or., Dec. 6. (Special to the East Oregonlan.) The city elec tion has been in progress here today, and considerable Interest Is being taken. At 2 o'clock 40 votes had been cast, and the following Is a forecast of the election: S. I Morse will probably be elected mayor; J. W. Smith, recorder; Fred Noble, marshal; C. E. Sturdlvant, treasurer; while the councllmen will probably be as follows: W. H. Olenn, Charles Newcomb, L. E. Roy, F. M. Smith and M. A. Sturdlvant. The principal fight has been over the office of recorder, where the fight has been between J. W. Smith and Oabe Miller, present Incumbent. Smith is not put Into the field until this morning, and his entrance was an out come of the mayoralty fight. i SUIT TO RESTRAIN. 1 Brought to Establish Right of Irriga tion Water. J. K. D. Lewis, through Halley & Ijowell, has commenced suit against M. Sabathor and Celestln Dubler to have the latter prohibited from In terfering with the use of certain water ditches by the plaintiff; nlno, $200 is asked for damages said to have been caused the plaintiff by the defendants hrough Interfering with the use of his Irrigation ditches. lildlon-C'roekclt WctWllng. This morning Invitations were re ceived In this city for the mnrrlage of Otto E. Dldlon and Miss Edith Crock ett, of Pendleton, Oregon. The groom s the son of Captain Dldlon, of Fort Wayne, and for several years was an emolove of the Fort Wayne News. He resigned to go west and grow up with the country. He has been highly suc cessful, and besides holding a lucra tlve position with the East Oregonlan at Pendleton, is also the owner of a fine ranch near Pendleton, Mlsa Crockett Is a daughter of one of the pioneers of Pendleton. The wedding will take place at the bride's home, Docember 20. The groom has hosts of friends In Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne (Ind.) News. Sell Residence at Auction. W. Lyman and son will sell the Dickson residence, north of the river. at public auction on December 16, J. M. Bentley to act as auctioneer. This Is one of the best residences In the country, and will be sold without fail on the dnte named. Mr. Lyman has purchased fruit land in Grand Bonds valley and will remove to that place soon. They expect to set out about 100 acres of winter apple trees next spring, near Imbler and will make a permanent home In Union county. Leave for California. Mrs. William Slusher and daughter Eldth, will leave tomorrow for Cali fornia, where they will remain for the winter at Santa Barbara, expect ing to stop at Stanford university for short time to visit Dule Slusher, who Is attending that school. The Delicious Fragrance from a hot Royal Baking Powder biscuit whets the appetite ROYAL Baking Powder improves the flavor and adds to the healthful ness of all risen flour-foods. It renders the biscuit, bread and cake more digestible and nutritious. Royal Baking Powder makes hot breads wholesome. Food raised with Royal will not distress persons of deli cate or enfeebled digestion, though eaten warm and fresh. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING While the stock Is fresh. Then is the time to do Christina shopping. At Just this time the wise ones are making their Christmas purchases. WATCHES All the best makes. CHAINS Solid gold and gold filled. LOCKETS New pattern RINGS 800 different styles. BROOCHES New enamel effects. CUFF LINKS Solid gold, $2.60 to $26.00. STICK PINS Great variety. QUALITY We are building on quality. Our standard Is high, but the price we ask Is not. Without goodness, Jewelry Is nothing WINSLOW BROTHERS, Jewelers Store open evenings. INCORPORATION SALE IS A COMPLETE SUCCESS Roosevelt's Cut Price on OVERCOATS $ 8.00 OVERCOATS $5.50 $ M0 OVERCOATS $0.00 $10.00 OVERCOATS $7.00 $12.60 OVERCOATS $8.50 $16.00 OVERCOATS $10.75 $18.00 OVERCOATS $13.00 $20.00 OVERCOATS $14.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS TAKE A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. Baer Daley Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters For sale at the East Oa" office Large Bandies of newspapers, containing over 100 big papers, can be bad for 25c r handle. The gift season is fairly begun; an early selection of gifts is wise. A myriad of suitable things await your choosing here, along with beautiful wares in gold and silver and rich gems, there are scores of pretty and useful gifts that anyone would be glad to receive, yet whose cost is light comparatively. onethird OFF One-third of the price taken off For One Week Until Dec. 7th Boston Store A HOLD UP that will benefit you If you take ad vantage of the opportunity the p llftlng and pulling before you our new fall styles of Neckwear elegance. Rich colors artistically harmonised prevail In our autumn assortment, and we will be pleased to outfit you. We are haberdashor In general. Despain's Cash Store Court Street, Opposite Golden Rule Hotel. IF YOU CARE FOR YOUR HEALTH lake linen to a laundry where ears ful, cleanly and sanitary methods are employed. Need take no step further than to our door needn't do that We will call at yours if you let us know your wish. May we put your name oa our list when our wagon goes the rounds today. Robinson's Domestic Laundry CUT GLASS Hawkes. CHINA Hand painted from ths Henderson studio, Chicago. SILVERWARE New patterns in sterling. Full Una of Rockford, the best plated wars made. UMBRELLAS Handsome and durable.