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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1906)
PACE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEllRl'AnY 9, 106. EIGHT PAGES. COFFEE Our very best is The most popular is "Coyamo" j STADARD GROCERY 0. Cor. Court and Johnson Streets Z TCi Ou-iR r Clam GENERAL NEWS. "New York has 300,000 telephones in opc-atlon. which is more limn the entire country hail in 1 SSG. The tnumher of telephones in use in the J'nited Smtes exceeds I.2on,ooo, or one w every 34 inhabitants. The ('hicagn Uestaurants KeepeiV association, which Includes hotel men. will at once build a $100,000 ice plant with capacity of 1"0 tons per day. The undertaking Is purely co-operative, the investors getting their ice at cost. Tho Manhattan theater on Hroad vny near Thirty-third street. New York, for a number of years the home of Mrs. Flske and many of iter plays, has been sold and will be torn down o make room for a tunnel terminal. Mrs. "Warren O. Sneden was found lead in her bed at the Hotel Ven iome. New York. Her husband is a wealthy physicians with an aristo cratic clientele. There are suspicions f foul ploy, and an autopsy will be held. Forty miles of Southern Pacific 3rack in Salton sink ta portion of Imperial valley. t'al..i has U-en ahan- J,.m-d entirely, as have hundreds of -small irrigated farms, and It is be Ucved -.hat nothing short of an ap propriation 'of sevral million dollars can adequately cop,, with the over flowing waters of the Colorado river. . driver named Lynch, at New hurg. N. Y.. locked a 12-year-old boy in a stall with a kicking mule last Christmas night, knowing that the ,ad was terribly afraid of the animal. The boy was cri'irely unharmed by "The eje-rieiice further than that he was t ikeii out in a state of nervous prostration and lias since gone com- pletejy insane. rlexy. Private capital management of Hon. Is associatiot summer on the highway from I ;i a tendency to apo- i expended under the the National Good will begin n-xt construction of a i'ennsylvania to In iv across the state oximately 2f0 miles, 'i.i: It will N vliana straightv f 'hio for appr It will cost Sl.:,o huiit to bedrock conej-eted on the surface anil will be built for all time It will cost about K.77" per mile. NORTHWEST NTVYS. I'.rakeman W. L. Vnderwood fell front the engine pilot at Mabton and i had lii- right b'g crushed until ampu tation was necessary. He was seri ously though not dangerously cut about 'he head. I.ei. Walton, a caretaker for sum mer resort homes near Kali.-pell, Mont., will be pied for killing deer out of season. He says he knows he violated tile law. but that he did It to j.rotort fruit trees and shrubliory. A. K. Kerns and Jaul J. A. Sender, editors ntid publishers of the Deutsche y.'i?u'ig of Portland, are being tried on a charge of attempting to extort rn o -Mi y from a member of the firm of Ar Frank of Portland. .. tv.o pro-tiiing physicians !ii' pr aetieing dentist of Condon insane. What is worrying the and ric, , '.....il.l'l of tie- pi ofessiolial men of bat place is whether the fact Is at tiibutuble to a cause, or is merely co-i-ii idem. A. ,mythe and son of Arlington, h.ne purchased u sheep shearing olant operated by a gasoline engine, and will bi gin Its operation about Man-h l't. A large part of the 100.000 sheep in milium county will be shear ed by this plant. I Tr.e Is v. Is'on-r'larkton Irrigation (1 m.,re. i.uildliig a 14 1-2 mile' OREGON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY rifth Floor, Macleay Building, 286 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. 1. Samuel, manager. Examine tho lo wer rates and superior business methods of this company before you sign an application for life Insurance anywhere. Purely mutual; owned by the policy-holders. All the profits of the bi-Flness paid to them In dividends at the end of every year, eratlng on safe, conservative plans that have stood the test of time. Keep Your Money in Oregon "Devers Blend" Coffee in the city pipe line to carry water to Irrigate 1 ii.ooo acres. The pipe Is of wood staves and has nil inside diameter of four feet. It will also furnish the wa ter for household purposes In C'larks ton. t 'ha rles Jacobson. Charles Lyons and Jake Neal are In the county jail at Colfax charged with holding up and attempting to rob James shearm in a saloon Tuesday. The authori ties claim it Is the third Ineffectual attempt of the kind within a week, by the three men. Captain John McNulty is dead at The Dalles. Captain McNulty was S4 years of age. a native of Dublin. Ire land, and one of the oldest steamboat captains on the Columbia river. He was the first captain to run a boat for the old O. S. & X. company on the upper river, having been in the employ of that company In 1S60. He was a prominent Mason and one of the oldest members of that order In Oregon. Luckiest Man In Arknnsis. "I'm the luckiest man In Arkansas." writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the restoration of my wife's health after five years of continuous cough ing and bleeding from the lungs; and I owe my good fortune to the world's greatest medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which I know from experience wili cure con sumption if taken In time. My wife improved with first bottle and 12 bot tles completed the cure." Cures the worst coughs and colds or money re funded. At Tallman & Cc. and Brock & MeComas, druggists; 50c and Jl.Ua. Trial bottles free. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. M. (Jordan. Chicago; J. L. C x. Seat tle: W. S. M iteer. city: F. Casliin. rnaha: O. W. O'Nell La ijrando; F. W. Sioiliy. Salt Lake; . c. Furlong. Portland: Mrs. Scott Benjamine, Seat le; Jo,, riarrctt. Taooma; (!. P. Jack son. Chicago: P. W. Dennis. Portland Mr-. H. c. P.ryson. Walla Walla; C. A. Wi ndier, Par. Francisco' . Dumheller. Walla Walla: James Wright. North Yakima- H. I- Tlnni, Was.o; W. A. Teuisch Portland. L. H. Vilboiier, San Fr incisco: I. Johns. '1'aconia: J. S. Cole, Portland: P. F. Kennedy, Port land: 'L F. rtelllcy. sampler. The Golden Rule. C. C. Ilrotherton and wife; William Pag"; Mrs. Carroll: J. Himtehell. Port land; W. L. Klnnev. Taooma; II. P. Danial. Fosei; H. O. Hulbtrt. Echo; Miss M. 1:. Fra.ler. Umatilla; Mrs. Klla I.lehers and daughter. WaH.i Walla: . F. Thompson nnd wif". Echo: T. F. Sheri.ien; Fred McClaln: J. M. Cameron; Mrs. Cameron; Jennie Cameron: Mildred Cameron: H. 1". Thorn. Kcho; (.'. I.i. Pinker, Spokane; Winfoid ( anieron, Pomerov, Clinton Cameron, pomerov; i. J. McFroy, Star-buck - C. D. Jack. Starbuck; W. It. MoKoberts, Spokane; It. Lee Hussa bayer, ;-eattl, ; C. M. Walker. Port land: c. Adamson, city I. P. :ellows: X. Deiiows; J. W. Ingle, Corvallls. Tliey never gripe or sicken, but cleanse and strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels. This Is the univer sal verdict of the many thousands who use DeWltt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills relieve head ache, constipation, biliousness. Jaun dice, torpid liver, sallow complexion, etc. Try Little Early Risers. Tall man & Co. flood mornlns. Did you sleep on . M. O. E.? Feeling fine. Slept on B. M, O. E Op- NEWYORKLEHER New York, Feb. 9. Xew Yorkers are certainly n nueer set. One reform that has been established in Now York city streets. Is the regulation of street truffle. Captain Piper, of the police department, was sent to London to get fresh Ideas on the regulation of the travel In tint great city, and as a re sult, sipiads of policemen were .ita tioned at crowded crossings, and they soon established rules that reduced the tangling of the vehicular travel to a minimum. They also cleared the railroad tracks, niul obstinate, mulish truck drivers are no longer able to block street cars by the do7en while their heavily laden wigons are drawn along at a walk, but are nngrv, of course, having all the street to them selves except the car tracks, they want to use the car rails Instead of the as phalt because the rails nfford easier haulage. The difference In the streets created by the new regulations Is wonderful. At the crossings, where formerly they used to be a constant '."-(ingestion, with an indescribable mlxup, the Improve ment Is charr.ilng. and the safety of pedestrians Is vastly increased as well as the faster passage of vehicles in both directions. The discomfort a crowd "0 easily gathered as one is in a big city, gives to any person In anywise noted. Is well illustrated in the case of Miss Alice, the daughter of the president of the Fnlted States, who spent some time here shopping anent her approaching wedding. It is not to be supposed that any person in New York wished to dis commode or annoy or displease the voung couple In any way, yet she and her fiance were chased up nnd down the streets, made to pose for an army of camera fiends, and In almost every way made to feel thit It was a very disagreeable task to go about New York if known to be a prospective bride and groom. It was really shame ful, but nobody lias as yet invented a plan to prevent such Intrusion on pri vacy. Ten persons In a group here al ways attract 10 n-ore. and so the num bers pile up until there is a great crowd, a large portion of which may not know what is going on. A man looking steadily down Into a grating at New fiate. causi d a mob to gather. i and a riot developed, and the crazy j people tore down the walls to rescue i suppose, n escaping prisoner. nom the st -ailih' gazing person had only pretended to see. Probable Scarcity of lev. peoHe are beginning to worrv aleou the Ice crop. Ice Is such a necessity in Die city that anv posi-inility of the supply being cut oif portends a dread ful condition of things in the hearts of Die summer months, when a bit of coolness from crvsiil blocks is a luxury to people in mansions and workers In the 1 eneloeti ts. To be sin e. Iheto are the Ice factories, whose pro- dm 1 i.' not to be despised, as tlloyj ar-' now delivering large quantities or ice. superior in clearness and purity to the Ice gathered from the rivers. Put their total Is still but a drop in tlie bu-ket. being about TOO, 000 tons of tile 4. Mill. 000 tons required. A id so New Yorkers await with anx lelv tidiir-rs from tho Ice fields, and grow nervous as the newspapers tell tbei.i that owing to tin- semi-spring weatlur up till the first ot February, not one of the Hudson river Ice houses bad gathered a po-lnd this winter. I'p on the banks of the Hudson there has been wailing because the ice ticket was not. The ice ticket constitutes almost the entire currency in that re gion during tile winter and the ice Ki ts led tickets, white tickets, blue til liet.'. VelloW tickets, pile Up ill ihe cash drawers of met chants, grocers, butcheis. and dealers of all kinds. The whole population goes out to earn these tickets when the Ice season Is on. laboring men. sometimes clerks from the stores, boys p, drive the mli'-s and tiny rhi.fr and almost freeze upon the gleaming, wind-swept surface of the river from dawn to sunset, to earn the money which Is paid out by the companies. Winn the Hudson river ice nop fails the dealers turn to bleak Now England Miut this year a Urge share of Xew England has failed to show anv l loinlse of a crop, 'be Boston Ire dealers having sent their working force up into Vermont and New Hampshire to cut up the surface of the lakes with high sounding names. Fourteen-ini h clear Ice is reporteu on j some of them, b-spite the season, hut hat vest it in large quantities In these remote regions without tne ac-1 customed facilities is more iiiiictiii. i nd costs a great leal more, and that i cost the consumers will nave to pay. or he will fall to get even a little lump to cool his parched tongue, and he as badly off as the rich man on the other side. Already the Boston dealers have put up the cost to three prlci s and they can truly say they have only a few pounds to charge it en. With plenty of icebergs railing the ocean blue olf the coast. It would seem that the Inge nuity and enterprise of our Ice gather ers might bring In some huge blocks from thetn. The Icebergs could lie battered with cannon balis, and the flo iting mass be hauled In with super ior tackle. Let the price get high eneii.;li and this wiil surely happen. v lion's Tlil? V o'fVr Oik1 1 1 ii nd ici I )n.nrn Itt'wnrd fir iitly rfiK of ( 'iimrrh tlmt miinot t cuicil lv HiiII'm ("nuurli Curt-. I . '.I. i'UKNKY Ac I'O.. Tul.-rlo. 1 1. V. the innU'i'Klk'infl. hnvi' known lf. J. Ch'-nty for tne hint yi-nrs, mid hfllev hltn jn'i-fiTtlv hnnntte In nil hiiHinH ttnniii.-tlons ntnl rhmn liilly nhie to rrtrry (ml iinv ohllirnilotm nuidf hy Ills Tirm. WALlH.Vf, KINNAN & M.WCXI.S, Wh'ili'siilf Jmin-rlKiH, Toledo, f I ii 11 'm Ciitfirrli Curi' Is tnkfMi Inti-rnnlly, flftlfit: dlifftly ii oii ihe lilood and idikixih HiirfiKfH of tin' wynfni. lest ImoniiilM writ lr' l"rl'-t 7." renin per bottle. Hold by all driitfulHtH. Tnkfi Halt's I'nnilly nils for constipation. Tho VVotftorn mill fit AbfiiltiMi. now haH Improveim'ntfi under way, conllng almut :t1,0n0. nnl Im-Mnlln a dry kiln, an al(Htlon to tlio mill, a lum ber Hind, pinning mill nnd new machinery. HAXIXmn .AT IIIK HKST. "Mi'irluiM of Venkv" Is EsHH-liilly Aduptctl to Actor's TeiiiM'minoiit. No play affords better scope for the skill and temperament of an actor of Charles B. Hanford's school than "The Merchant of Venice," which, with the assistance of one of the strongest companies he has ever as sembled will be presented by that eminent star at the Fra.er theater on Tuesday. February 13. Mr. Hanford Is one of the few actor managers that this country can now boast. His pres entations are built and cast absolute ly under his direction and the rich ness of equipment which he provides gives his productions high rank aside from his own extraordinary populari ty a star. By retaining complete con trol of his presentations. Mr. Hanford has avoided that neglect of detail to which so many performances that present a player whose eminence commands popular Interest must plead guilty. The same artistic sense that has enabled him to reach so eminent a place as an Individual play er prevents him from slighting any portion of a performance offered un der his sponsorship. The stage Is not merely a place where he may exploit his genius In a single role, but It re flects his taste and discernment In every picture that the passing scenes unfold. In bis present tour Mr. Han ford again has the assistance of that eminent actress, Marie Drofnah, whose portrayals have won so much popular applause and critical ap proval. Miss Drofnah has renll.cd the feminine characters of the stand ard drama In a manner which gives her an unchallenged position among the foremost In popular esteem. Mr. Frunk llennlg Is another well known and well approved figure on the le gitimate stage now appearing with the Hanford company. "Human Hearts." on Sunday. February 11. the pa trons of the Frazer are again to have an opportunity of witnessing the beautiful and ever welcome "idyl" of the Arkansas hills. "Human Hearts." All who have sat under the spell of this Interesting story of plain honest people, will surely avail themselves of the chance of seeing It again, nnd those w;ho haven't, should not fall to attend. PROTECT PIIOPUII.TAICY SI EDI- t'INES. Did It ever occur to you that pro prietary medicines are a blessing to mankind generally? The good ones have long continued sale; the poor ones have short life and soon leave the market. Mt we had to depend entirely upon physicians and drugu-lsts It would be expensive and verv Inconvenient at i times, especially in the country and ' at night when neither could be con i veiilently reached. For nearly 40 ! years Boschee's c.erman Svrup has j been used In many families and I thousand t lives nave neen save i - its use, when It was impossible to tea, li a physician. Cerman S.naip Is the best household remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung trouble. It quickly relieves tin- hacking cough, loosens the phlegm, and brings sound and refreshing sleep, Tw i my-five and T.'i cents, (let a copy of c, recti's prize almanac. Tallman & Co. The new High school gymnasium at Centralia. Wash., is completed. The gym proper is 40x70 feet. The gallery will seat ?50 persons. Sound business practice is ts important, here, as tl:0 wealth of nature. Schilling's Best is the basis of it in Urn co:l biVing powder flivori:ig e .tracts aple toda at your grocer's and money back. .-iTrrjrmiMijLiitiiiiiiuittu7rTiTTO C.Did you know that Accordion Plait ing is more popular than ever among genteel dressers? C.Hot irons injure delicate fabrics. We use the steam method exclusively. We can do your wotk just as satisfactorily as if you lived in Portland. Write for free circu lar and particulars. We do Accordion Sunburst and Knife Plaiting to order. MISS O. GOULD MAROUAM BLDO. PORTLAND. ORE. tjiiimm jii illinium, n Get The BestJ I Good Dry Wood j nnd It )CK SIMtINU COAIi rbe Coal Hint gives the niont llPMt. PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS j Ix-avo orders nt llcniilneV cigar J etore, tip. Peoples Wnrp- liotme. 'I'lione Muln (I. , 1 Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv ered, $6.00at the shed Ittixlyn Coal, -lor thorough exhaustive Ichih. Iiiih been w leclisl by the I'. 8, govi-rnnicnt for tho use of Its war vcshcIh, uh It stood tho highest tent. PROMPT DEIilVE.lY. ROSIiVN WOOD & COAI CO. Orilre lit V. v C. R. Depot. 'PHONE MAIN 2l. LADIES ALEXANDER'S agents for flllM IT WILL BE DONE RIGHT All plumbing and tin, sheet Iron or copper work entrusted to me will be done right and guaranteed. I have removed my shop to Court street, second door est 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 nnd cupper work. B. F. BF.CK THE OM KKI.I Uil.i: PM'MHKK AM) TINSMITH. Court Strit, Tun Ioor Ijist of (.olden ltnlo Hotel. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. : Real EstaLe, Insurance, Loans and Investment Brokers :ii;i'.iii)?:s. FKANK H. OiOIM'OV, President: T. f. 'I AVI.OII. Yice-I'rcxklriit; F. W. VINCENT Second Vlce-I'rcsldein : M ltl Mi HHIOT'SE, Kv ic v. Treasurer: F. W. MAJT.OCK. kJ feif 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 '111 pay you large returns on your money. Wo li.:vo several hundred icres of II e liest Irrigated Alfnlfii I jiik In tho mt, which yields from seven to twelve tons -r niTe. 1'or further imrtlcnlars htIio BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon. Th6 best $3.50 Shoe on Earth WHY PA V $3.50 AND $4.00 FUlt A SHOE THAT THE MAKF.lt IS ASHAMED TO PUT HIS NAME ON, WHEN YOU CAN lU'Y "S O It () S I S" SHOES FOH THE SAME MONEY. - - Pendleton A (iKRVr MAIIK SOOXKST HIT, says the old proverbj and you can't miss the mark as to qimllty or econo my If you aim for here when lumber buying is on your mind. We turn ver to you the output of some of the best mills In the country well sea soned, cnrefully tut and surfaced lum ber fit for the finest house In the bind. Lime, Cement and Sand also bandied. Pendleton Planing Mills ltnilKKT IXmSTF.Il, Proprietor. I. I i:i'l; A STIFF FKONT." .....1 In a ta in's character, as in . i r-r . It his lauii.iiyinai'. will only i!t;.t sbiit front while and stiff l.e satisfl.-d. Well, we make a 1.1 li. b. s..-i Ity of doing laundry work as It should be doll", and for that reason v.e i.luuys manage to keep our cus lieni'rs. We guarantee care, cleanli iicm and excellent finish to every ar llile entrusted to us. Special rates for family washing. Pendleton Steam Laundry 'I'lione Main 17H. FISIIMAN . I'lri'KlSS, I'ropi. Electric Lights Tliey are the best. They rcipilro no nil. They nro tho chcact, Tliey give plenty of light. Tliey require no clinulng. Tliey are always ready for use. Northwestern Gas & Electric Co. CORNER CO CRT AND GARDEN 61 CONTRACTORS who iipiirivliito oo,l st iff nt r,M k hot lom prices are liivllcl (o lnspm 01. pres.-nt st. -k. Ncht Is-fore have i nit our prorils to such mi extent. Tlito Is Your Chance A word to the ,vhi lr. suffl- to buy. rlcnt. Oregon Lumber Yaro Near Court. House Pendleton Oregon. 'Phono Mnlu 8.