Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1906)
mtiiiMiniiiwMMifcii.iiia mailwiMmBhhiiManiifiMin i rt Mi MaMiMaMwwJiwMMwaawitiii mihwiiiibhhiimw wiiwiiiiwiiwi iiiiri mm i n m -r; ,,,. n.vi w ,(aeevv-ss1e.M'MllMt.. - . - eVl- -I" 'T'1 PACE TWO. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. FEBKCAIIY 5, 1906. EIGHT PAGES. COFFEE Our very best is The most popular is "Coyamo" STADARD GROCERY CO. Cor. Court and Johnson Streets The Quality Store GENERAL NEWS Johann Iloch. the bieamist and con demntd murderer, will be hung Feb ruary 23. All uppeals have beeen found fruitless. At Peadwood. S. D.. the mercury fell from 5r. decrees above to lu de Frees telow zero in 24 hours, with a heavy north wind nnd great nuantl- ties of snow. I The I'nlun elevator In East St. Louis, in., burned, with l.oon.ono bushels of wheat. Loss. 1.5'hl.00'.. ! The file spread to transfer stables ad jacent and 2"0 horses were burned. Eight hoys broke through the Ice at Lii Salle. 11!.. and all Kink. Father Oilbert Simon, of St. Redes college, at that place, rescued five, but drowned at last, and with him three of tho boys. j At Durham. X. M.. 15 persons were Injured, of whom Louis Cohen and Mrs. F. L. Munda will probably die. The wreck was on the C. K. I. & P.. and aused by the tender jumping the rails. Fifty miners were burned, manv of them seriously, by an explosion of en In the Sterling Salt company's mine at Cuylcr. Y. The men were on their Jay to the surface at the close of a dav's work when the explosion took place. The Tennnnt Shoe company, of St. 1 Louis, has failed, with liabilities of S 1 . 1 'I :J. ! 1 in excess of assets. It had been run for si veral years on a craft basis, with assets and stock badly padded and watered while paying 17 per cent dividends. A revolt against the authority of the shah of per.-ia is in progress, ut tie fan lie l-ir:ied of it further than that it is of great magnitude and Is led by the "church parly" which is hitteily opposed to the pro-Russian pro liviiies .f ihe present shah. The r.-sldence of the Key. Andrew V.-attle. an American Presbytei ian misionaiy at P'atl, in the distilct of Cinton. was looted today by an arm ed bind of ('Minese. Tile missionaries were i.oui-d t'.nd tiielr clothes, v.atc'ies aid .i-'oitv. tiued at Jlon't. v.e'c t ikeii l.y the robbers. i i.e supreme court of Arkansas in stru, -led the sheriff of I'hilfips county. 4 !-:;. ii-,g a hearii)'-' in that court. To I1!1 !''.! - i:ezin prisoner from a mob. 1' would render himself liable l' L"ii-!:ii:y an-ist and puni.-hrnet r..r e. - i, ...pt of court. The negro is 'o'-'-rn !'!-! eh-.i-'e with assault a I- c! ;.. . h ;: .- w oma p. Tl." .:! lar-d fyst-m of si h. fer lie- Mir- I i it rie j of Itoli ma. I -i a f - I . Kep'.rts from eoi, ,'-. W III M1 Ihe svstelll IS ill pr.'" - I i o...i . I ,oi. p'..,f lii.- IHllrJief t' si !,. at - dance . f . .v '-...j!,- Th r!.!:- d-e i r.- c -i.-.- . I from !-h.-! i-i ,. i,e fhnn a a- N'MRTI viu- on .' - 1 a:ivi lo'i -d oijl. ... .i.I :- . i tl.l.i. fo: ' ' arch i . I lid ! OIL' i In ' lii. t! e , i-.' ;i-r Vi ' . e, , v .- I. one 'i V. 1, . 1. " !, : i-' - ' l ' i: 1 1 A Poiicy-Holder's Com'y ''! 'i w- euri.r-'l by the Oregon Life Insurance ('oaipai.y go to the p-nicy-hol'lorn and urc dint! Ibuted to tl.i- .i li. "ash as a dividend ut the end of acli year. The company in purely niutub!, with the additional advantage of having a r..aratrne fund of one hun ired thousand dollars to it. -l i-.ith. 'Iain t-um is un llli'hiy furnished by Orc-eoiiV rno. t pi-na. r,r-t,t biisirie-s mi n. Investigate our superioi metlm-is .and i-iw-cr riitei 1- forrr you sln nn applii i-llon for life la.-urance. l-"lfih floor. Maclcay Hullding. ih Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. L. Samuel, manager. Keep Your Money in Oregon "Devers Blend" : Coffee in the city j It Is surrounded by 30 piosiierous mining camps and lots are selling rapidly. A new $1 1,000 school house will be built at Kennewlck. Wash., on the ir rigated tract In the southern part of town. The location was decided by vote of the patrons. The Tacoma city council announces its intention of cnmpellng the unset Telephone company to put all its w ires underground at once. The new fran chise reserves to the city the privilege of purchasing the plant. The Mullan city council positively refuses to grant more than a 10-year franchise to an electric lighting and power company, which asked for i 20-year franchise. The company has not yet lecepted the limited time of ferd. Walter Stanley is under arrest al Colfax. He is accused of robbing thj mail crane at Riparia. Concealed In his clothes were found checks amount ing to $1400. a large per cent of which are believed to have been stolen ar.i forged. In accordance with an opinion re ceived front the attorney general's of fice at olympia. the state board of control will in future not limit the sale of jute bags manufactured at the state penitentiary, to use in the stat" of Washington, i At Seattle. Mary Frederlckson asks for a divorce because for four years past her husband has not taken a bath, and dutlng the seven years of their married life he has not used ' soap at all. at any time. His personal - filth has become unbearable. During 1H0:, thre were all deaths by ! violence In Spokane county: 11 su : cldes (ftic woman i. eight murders. IT ; accidental and 12 from unknown cau-es. i'i the victims of murder, three werJ women and five men. '.if Hie total of violent deaths five were . women and 4s men. t Butte, ncar Xorinundiii". 22 years of age. student of a business eoilece. and seal of a W'.ilthy Deer Lodge rancher, blew out the ga-j. tbroneh ignorance, and was asphyxi ated in his bed. lie was sober, and !ln re is not the slightest Indication of either foul plav or suicide. According to a decision ot Superior .TueTe Jinn-ke, at Spokane. Wis'dng loa bus no law by which a malicious . Hire.. I Id accuse a person of crime, f"l- 'lie Mil pose of extorting lllnn.-y, ' .111 be CO'lSt! Ie. as ail i 1 1 i i C t .1 1 1 1 C O f- f-I'.-e. and ai:.- person makhii.' sn ii ... tl'ie it e-,n i.. j.ro-i raited only by a ' ; it 'ii iv m. lei. i g.. j, .is mis ut the bottom of :, riofoot s -,'L in tile (loldridge mine Si. M ul I l.ilm. when a bucket ii'iiiiinc e, pounds of ,,i. broke : "'" 'he . - I e s ii reached the top .' ! f-l to I be- bottom. It fell clo.-e u-'h to Davis, to tear Ills coat and -c'.ij.e his i- i: a liltlc, but lie was prae lioallv uninjured. Stac Office Chnn";i-d. The- iiot :ck and L'kiah staee has ihaiievd its office from Brock & Mei.'eiaas' to ihe Taliman & Co. druff f tore. Special Sale. ('hi! In n'.- mi ! I huts at half p-'- e f or t-.'.o -leys only, 'attli 'lay and Motl--i.-'y. at Mrs. Campbell's. n!it;r Lalph Woods, a'-d 2 years, . 1 e. parents live at the end of the ' -.v. '!:. & Eastern railroad. was ' - e. ,j M ,t tuij f,f water. It is sup , i la- ,i ' t ..jii it eil to rem h a slick I . . .hifh he ilrnipei into th" ' . 'e.iv the child's head was over -, e of ihe tub. which was fall. 10 SHALL IT BE? roMMi:i! i i, ru n wii.l C HOOSE XKW PltKSlDEXT. smve-Nor to Mr. Ilorlo In tn lie Floot nl Tiuiiorrttw Mailt Vice I'lvsldent rtoosevdt Will Xot Aeeept the Pm4 tlon. I pon W illi Ii Di-volves .Much ltcsiiinililty During the omlllg Year Tile Membership Is so Ijirge That the I'ltdili in id IfiMiin lias lie conic a SerloiK One. Who will be the new president of the Commercial association? At the regular monthly meeting to be held tomomnv evening, the annual selec tion of officers will occur, aijd as a result it promises to he the most In leresMng s ssion held for some time. In vieii of the present large mem bership m the association and tile work that It Is doing, the position of president. Is one of Importance nnd responsibility. Since the recent revi val In the association, during which the membership was raised to over 400 and the gymnasium added, the management of the club has naturally beeoni" more difficult thnn In the past. I pon the new officials will devolve th task of maintaining the present interest and Increasing the usefulness of the organization If possible. Witli the addition of so many young men to the membership, there has naturally ben some Inconvenience on account of the inadequacy of the pres ent quarters. Often the main room has been filled with the younger members, thus crowding out to a cer tain extent some of the older mem bers. Consequently, It is now the pr blt in of the association to hold both clement until additional room may be secured. There is a general desire for several small card roouis in which congenial parties may con gregate free from the noise of the large room. J However, this Is something that will probably hae to wait until the dream of a club house becomes a re ality and In the meantime patience and diplomacy upon the part of the club members will be necessary in or- ler to preserve harmony and maintain a successful organization. Since the di parture of Mr. Rorie, Vice l'resident C. F.. Roosevelt has been at the head of the association, ami would doubtles be chosen as pres ident if he would accept. However, Mr. Roosevelt has already stated that he does not wish the office, and it Is understood that he w ill not accept the same, others most prominently men tioned are T. C. Tevlor and Leon Cohen. Though neither of these men are seeking the place, it is thought by their friends that citiiet" would ac cept if chosen, and in view of their long experience and acqu ilntance either one would doubtless receive the hearty support of ail the members aMer election. In view of the election tomorrow n'ght it is desired that there be a large atlennaiice. so that the will of the association be propei-lv made known. A Tricky Aetor. Lemaltre, the French actor, was al ways head over heels In debt despite an enormous salary and was always kept busy devising means by which he could raise money. One evening an hour before the curtain was P rise up on a new play n well known pawnhrie ker entered t!n private: ndl-v of the di ector of tin1 Tlicalre Francais. "Here is a pawn ticket for you. sir." "For me?" exclaimed the nstanished director. j "Yes, moii 'lour. It is for 2M.' francs, and I lio'd M. Lemaltre na se I curii.v. lie cannot leave my place until j I have been pn'd." I And the pawnbroker was telling the truth. The dim-tor had to pay this amount before In- cmid g t l:.s slur. Leniiiltre nnd the pawnbroker divided the spoils. A KniKlit ut the Mill, lie Ai:i'. Love found ready victims in the knights and troubadours of the middle ii(,'es. L'lricli von I.iclitensteiii, a me diaeval German cavalier, loved a wo man with all the Intensity of a luna tic, lie used to roam over hills mid valleys in ipiest of ntlicr kuitrlits, whom lie clialletiKeil In duels If tin y dared to doubt that Ills Inilcinea was the fair est of the fair. On one oociQiou lie amputated one of his tliwra and pre sented It to Ids patroness as a proof of the torture he could endure for her sweet sake. And meanwlp'le Ills wife pined alone In her chateau In the for est. Took lllninc-lf Off. Foote. the eauicdian. was unco threat ened with u whipping hecatisi' lie laid caricatured a certain man. lie apolo gized fervently, addliid, "Why, I take myself off sometimes!" And, slipping through an opening In a fence, he II lustrnted til" deed. An Ordinary Mnrtnl. "Fngagcd. Why, he seemed iuito broken hearted when the oilier girl re fused him." "Well, he's like tho average man. It wasn't long before he was looking for a consolation prize." Property Denned. Purchaser When you sold me this horse you said lie was without faults. Now I find he's lame. Horse Dealer Well, lameness nln't a fault; It'n nu af fliction. The most cultivated minds nro usu ally Ihe most patient, most clear, most rationally progressive, most studloni of ascuracy In details. James MartJ neau. hands around in the clock "Eli CAPITAX" FEItlll'AKY T. Excellent Opera Company at the Era. xer mils Week. The costumes and draperies used In "El Capltan," which comes to the Fra?.er for Wednesday, February 7, It la stated, were made from the original plates, and are the same design used In the first production at the Broad way theater, New York city. The young widows are said to be charmingly nttlred, and create a sen sation when they appear before the gates of Tampozo In the second act. I l)V v,a. " a Mil. Mffic (ieorgo In "El Capital!." I'cbi uai y 7. The dancing girls also form a picture of native beauty and do a characteris tic reruvlan dlniso. assisted by the male chorus. These evolutions and dances are said to be of exceeding beauty, and are the clever work of Claude Amsden, leading comedian and stage director of the company. The prices for this engagement are $1, 75c and 60o. Colored Minstrels February 8. The New Orleans Concert company will appear at the Fraaer on Thurs day. February X, In a high class min strel performance, which comes high ly recommended from the cities where It has been presented this season. SKI'.K HOMES I'Oli HAIUKS. Two Score Children at ,, Koelety Home Walt Tor New Parents. More than, two score babies and young children are waiting homes In this city, says the Oregon Dally Jour nal. The Hoys' and Olils' Aid So ciety has at present In Its receiving home 4ii children, and is crowded with applications for tin. adnfWon of others. At present the home Is well filled and the officers of the society are de sirous of placing the children now there in the hands of those who will care for them and in time give them an education and a chance In life. At present the society has more than 7o children In homes hi Port land, and more than 4.0 n children who came from the local home are being raised throughout Oregon. Applica tions for children are considered only after a thorough Investigation Into tile financial prospects and character of ihe foster-parents, and so careful has the society been that few In stances have occurred where tie adopted child has not been givu every advantage possible. Tile seal catch off Cap,. Horn and l the Antarctic seas irenerally are cry heavy this season. Million.-; of dollnrs a year arc lost by not Uoiiijj Schilling's Best It! fl.ivjru.i; .'r.i loja and noSody cpins by usiii anyr'nin; jnst'.-.id. Yuur r-xi't; o..i.yii-'.H. war- I.Did you fcr.ov that Accordion Plait ing is more t)e-i,.ai th:.n ever among genteel drc-,i,e.-i? '.Hat irons injure delicate Iabric3. Wc use the steam method exclusively. We can do your work ju:t no satisfactorily as if you lived in Portland. Write for ftee circu lar and particulars. We do Accordion Sunburst and Knife Plaiting to order. MISS O. GOULD J MARQUAM UI.DQ. PORTLAND, ORE. TinTT.rirr.,ii)ii.r;iiiiFiTiiTrirr i Get Th Best, ! Good I i and I f 1P)CK' SPUl.V.i COAL flii- (Hitl that kIvi-s tlie mo'-t J X heat. prompt hi:livi i;if.s. . W. C. MINNIS X Leave orders ut lleiiuiii"' ci'.ar t Htore, Opp. Peoilc Ware. i J house. Z 'Phone Main fl. j ! Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv- I ered, $6.00at the shed Itoslyn Coal, ""lor thorough ozlmustlvo tests, has been so- lectwl hy tho U. S. Kovcriinicnt J for tho use of Its war vessels, J as It stood tho highest test. PROMPT DKLIVE.IY. i IIOSLYN WOOI & COAL CO. J Office at W. o- O. It. Depot. J 'PHONK MAIN 28. ALEXANDER'S! agents IT WILL BE All plumbing and tin, sheet Iron or coppar work entrusted to me mill be done right and guaranteed. I have removed my Bhop to Court atreet, second door east of Golden Rule Hotel, where I am better prepared than ever to do the highest class work. Plumbing done by experienced and proficient men, as I have In my employ one of the best plumbers In the business, and water, steam and other pipe fitting Is solicited. A specialty of tin, sheet Iron and copper work. B. F. BECK I THE OLD RELIABLE PLl'.MliEK AM) TINSMITH. J Court Street, Two Doors East of (iolden Rule Hotel. ' FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. Real Estate, Insurance, Loans and Investment Brokers s 1 DIRFCTORS. FRANK II. CLOPTON, President: T. C. T YI.OR, Vlcc-Prenldcnt; l W. VINCENT Second Vlce-Prcldcnt ; MARK MOOItllOl SE, Sec rc -Treasurer; F. W. MATLOCK. , v. v j j J Before Investing Your Money It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING . CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look over the ALFALFA LANDS which nil pay you large returns on your money. Wo lir.vo several hundred jcres of tl o Ixwt Irrigated Alfnlhi Ijuid In tlio west, which ylolds from seven to twelve tuna er acre. For further particulars write BURBRIDGE & CAREL Ontario. Oreaon The best $3.50 Shoe on Earth WHY PAY $3.50 AND $4.00 FOR A SHOE THAT THE MAKER IS ASHAMED TO PUT HIS NAME OX, WHEN YOU CAN lU'V "SO It O SIS" SHOES FOR THE SAME MONEY. '- - for Pendleton A GltEAT MARK I.S SOONEST HIT, says the old proverb, and you can't miss the mark as to quality or econo my If you lilm for here when lumber liuylng Is on your mind. We turn over to you the output of some of the best mills In the country well sea soned, carefully cut and surfaced lum ber fit for the finest houso In the land. Lime, Cement and Sand also handled. Pendleton Planing Mills ItOHEKT FOUSTER, I M-nprlctor. DONE RIGHT "KI'III'IM; A STIFF FRONT." is l: in a man's character, as in ill- 'hin. If his laundryniaii will only fci-ep ihat Hhltt front while and stiff hi-'il be satisfied. Well, we make a cpeclalty of doing laundry work lis it should be done, and for that reason we always manage to keep our cus tomers. We guarantee care, cleanli ness and excellent rinisH to every ar ticle entrusted to us. Special l.ates for r..i. -.ii wa.-hin;,. Pendleton Steam Laundry 'Phone Main 1711. i isiim ax .v. i'i:ti:rs, itps. Electric Lights They are the besi. They reipiire no oil. They are Hie ehcaiient. They glvo plenty of light. They reipiire no cleaning, l'hey nro nlwnys ready for use. Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. CORNKR COl'RT AM) GARDK.X SI CONTRACTORS who appreciate goixl staff at rock hot loin prices nro Invited to lnsieet oli present Mi ck. Xcver before have i cut our profits to such un extent. This Is Your Chance to buy. A word to the wise ib suffi cient. Oregon Lumber Yaro Near Court House Pendleton Oregon. 'Phono Muln 8. All store. ' ' V
