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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST 0RE6ONIAV,' PENDLETON, OREGON, Fill DAY, FEBRUARY , 190. PAGE FIVE. $10,000 Stock NOW ON SALE CHILD'S SHOES 4Ho to $1.25 MISSES' SHOES BHc lo $2.50 HOYS' SHOES $1.00 to $2.50 WOMEN'S SHOES 6Hc to $3.50 MEN'S SHOES AT ANY OLD PRICE. See Window Display Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Primary election petltlotm nt the East Oregonlan office. It Is ofli'n a case for amusement when a luwyer courts the raue, John Gn-en'i Family liquor store. Court St, opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Rent Newly furnished house keeping rooms. Apply 301 South Main etreet. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main treet. If you have money to waste, don't come to The Peoples Warehouse for your shoes. For Rent Small house. Modern conveniences. Inquire corner Main end Bluff streets. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates Jl per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. ' Whenever you are ready for sp'ilns shoos, turn your toes to The Peoples' Warehouse, where It pays to trade. For Sale Furniture In 9-room rooming limine and building for rent. Inquire of V. Stroeble, Court street. For Rent First-class location on Main street for clnar store; nothing to buy. Space 25x50 feet. E. T. Wade & Son. For Sale Nearly new high-grade piano, standard make; must sell at once for half what It cost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 36. Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the best dray service In the city; wagon on all night. 'Phone main 511. Leave orders at t'.iltman's cigar store, or Hotel Pendleton. I You need not buy shoes here be cause you look, or keep them because ynu buv them. We want satisfied cus tomers. The Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade. A man who once had rough, horny hands, made them soft and smooth with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used the genuine that bearing the name "E. C. DeWItt & Co., Chicago." For ores, bolls, cuts, burns, bruises, etc. It has no equal, and offords almost Immediate relief from blind, bleed ing, Itching and protruding piles. Sold by Tallninn & Co. 157,838,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730,- 140 times each year. Yet we find watches that are a lowed to run 5 to 10 years without being cleaned or even oiled. If you own a good watch treat It as you would any other fine machinery. We do all our repairing promptly and to the satisfaction of our custom ers. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. The Celebrated j Christy Hoe $1.00 t With one extr Blade. Special sale closes Saturday Koeppens' Popular Price Drug Store A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. Shoe I AVOU 36 HOURS AND 18 MILES. lilnlii) CiiiiKivwIonul Delegation a Vnlt for tlie Kill. The Salt Lake Tribune publishes the following Interesting account of what F. W. Gooding, of Shoshone, had to say recently, while In Salt Lake, con earning the bill which is now pending before congress relative to the time for allowing sheep and cattle to remain ill cars In transit from the point of shipment to the market. Mr. Gooding Is one of a committee of three, the other committeemen be ing P. O. Johnson, ot Blockfoot, and W. A. Phllbrlck, of American Falls, who was appointed by the Wool Grow ers' association of Idaho, to visit Washington, D. C, and confer with the authorities with the end In view of having the preesnt measure so amend ed that the actual running time of stock trains shall lie 36 hours Instead of 2 it hours as ut present, and that the train schedule per hour shall be 18 miles. i The sieed limit was objocted to by the railroads, they desiring that the maximum should be 16 miles per hour. This amendment has been virtually agreed to by the transportation com panics, and thus the bill Is sutlsfac tory to them. The whole Idaho congressional del egation Is In favor of the measure.' said Mr. Gooding. "Idaho stockmen figure that they lost 1250,000 annual ly on account of the operation of the old measure and other states have sus tained corresponding losses. We also Interviewed Senators Sutherland und Smoot. The former Bald that he had received only one letter protesting against the old measure, but whatever he could do to assist the bill he wou do. Senator Smoot was not Informed as to the proposed measure. We did not have any extended conversation with him," said Mr. Gooding, "but ho promised his support to the bill,' Defendant Wins Suit. In the Justice's court today the case of II. u. Ilrummett vs. E. T. McClure. was trlel out and n decision given by Judge Fit Gerald In favor of the de fendant. The suit wan brought to col lect 5150 claimed to be duo the plaln tlfl for wages. However, the evidence showed that the plaintiff had been working for his father, William Drum med, Instead of McClure, and accord hiKly the decision ""as given for the defendant. S. A. Newberry appeared for the plaintiff and Winters Col lier for the defendant. l ive Elks Initiated. I.nst night nn unusunll enjoyable meeting was held by the Pendleton lodge of Elks. Five candidates were Initiated Into the order, and the work was followed by a clam bake and a social time. A large number of the local members were present. Shipping Itugg Sheep. Today three more carloads of the Rugg Bros.' sheep were shipped from here by James Wright, the North Yakima buyer who purchased a mut ton band from the Ruggs several weeks ago. The sheep are sheared here before being shipped. Banco at Horsenlioc Curve. A dnnce will be given at Horseshoe curve on the O. R. & N. near Nolln on Wednesday evening, February 14. Spring shoes of merit Is what wo show the woman who comes here for her shoes. Our .1 and $4 shoes are the most popular. The Peoples Ware house, where It pays to trade. Safety Razor 4 PERSONAL MENTION James Johns arrived home yester day from Portland. O. F. Steele of Nolin, Is In the city today on a trading trip. J. B. Parker of Newberg, Ore., has been a visitor In the city today. H. R. McUroom of Ourdane, has been In town today on business. John A. Wood, a prominent horse dealer of Walla Walla, has been here today. J. W. Ingle, of Corvallls, has been In the city today attending to business affairs. M. L. Watts of Athena, was here last evening nnd attended the Elks' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owenhouse left last night for Portland for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Thomson, of Butter creek, came up last evening up on a short visit. Mrs. H. C. Bryson of Walla Walla, come over last evening and has been visHing here today. Mrs. Annie Griffin, who has been visiting friends nt Nolln, has returned to her home In this city. M. F. Davis, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, left for his home at Union this mor Ing. L. II. Stlnson, grand keeper of rec ords and seal of the Knights of Pyth las, left last night for Salem. Itobert Frazler of Milton, has been a visitor here this afternoon, having come down on the mixed train. J. F. McNaught, head of the Max well Ijind company at Hermlston, has been In the city on a Bhort business visit. Attorney C. T. Godwin came down from Milton this afternoon for the purpose of nttendlng to legal business here. S. Drumheller, of Wnlla Walla, enme over from that place last even ing and has been a guest of Hotel Pendleton. W. S. Mateer, ogent for Ruby Co., Is going to leave shortly for On tario, where he expects to locate per manently. Miss Blanche Mays of The Dalles Is visiting here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fowler. She Is Mr. Fow ler's neice. H. T. McClellan of Nolln, who has Just been appointed road supervisor at thnt place. Is In the city today on a business trip. William Hogeboom. the prominent horseman of Walla Walla, and who owns the famous Del Norte, has been in the city todny. Mrs. B. B, Guernsey nnd two son a-rlved home last night from New- York, where they have been visltln for several months past. James Wright, the North Yaklm sheep buyer, arrived here yesterday afternoon and has been looking ove the market situation In this county Abe Jones, a Pendleton barber, wa one of the pasxenirers on No. 5 when It ran Into the Spokane flyer on Tuesday morning. However, he was not injur ed. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Morgan, the well known pioneers of Pendleton, will leave for Portland on Sunday mornln v here they will mack their futur home. .' H. P. Daniel, of Fossil. Wheeler county, arrived here last evening from North Ynklma nnd left this morning for Echo, where he may engage In business. It. E. Thorn, the well known bee raiser of Butter creek, Is In the city today on a business trip. His brother from Iowa, Is now visiting him and may locate In Oregon, Sim J. Cully nnd F. F. Humeston of Weston, came down last evening nnd Joined the party which left on the night train for Blnlock island to take part in the shoot today. Henry Wade of Pilot Rock, Is In the city today on n business nnd trading trip. The roads are now In excellent condition In the Pilot Rock district. Stock are doing well and feed Is plen tiful. W. A. Pierce, who suffered a broken leg at Spokane several months ago. hns arrived here from the hospital f t Missoula. Mont., and 1b visiting with his wife. s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bentley. He Is now about recov ered from his Injury. INDIANS IX LAND CONTEST. Woman Socks an Interest In Valuable Folates on Reservation. Even more complicated and technl cnl than the legal entanglements of their white brothers are the legal questions among the Umatilla In dians. The last Important heirship tangle which hns come to light on the reser vation is In the settlement of the es tates of Pe-toy-no nnd In-non-tsop- we-non-ml, two deceased Indian women, who each left 80 acres of land to their lawful heirs. Ip-non-tsop-we-non-ml was the mother of Umaplne, sub-chief of the I'mntlllas and left but two direct ;.cirs, Umaplne and his sister, Ip-non- we-non-ml to share her lund. Pc-toy no left one son, Charles Bennett as her direct heir, but the wife of a de ceased brother of Umaplne who died In Montana 25 years ago, and who was never legally married to this woman and who left no children by her, Is now making clnlm to a share In the estate of her first husband's mother. A full statement of the complicated tangle is being sent to Washington by .Major Edwards, agent of the Umn tlllas, and Umnplne, who Is the chief lielr involved, hns also sent a pro test nnd a statement of his right to the department. Since the woman was never legally married to Umaplnos brother and had no children by him. and was im mediately after his death married to nother Indian, with whom Bhe has since lived the Indian's attorneys do not believe she can secure any share In the estate. The Increasing value of the reserva tion land and the large Incomes re ceived from rents tempts many In dians having no shadow of a claim make an effort upon some legal chnlcallty or dim thread of rela- onship to seek to come Into posses sion of a tract of reservation land. Such claims multiply the work of the department and complicate more nd more deeply the legal status of the Indiana. The quarter section of land Included In these two estates Is ow valued nt about $6000 and rents for from M to (6 per acre. Itcllcvex lii .Morality. - Following Is a sample of the letters received at the East Orc gonlan office every week: Walla Wallu, Wash., Feb. 7. (Editor East Oregonlun.) I wish to express my thanks to you for the fearless manner In which you are conducting your paper. My wish Is that you may live long to uphold the cause of truth and righteousness. Yours, MRS. LOUISA C. PIERCE. A. It. WITHY DROPPED DEAD. rmllrton Moat Cutter Succumbs to Heart Trouble. A. B. Wlthey, who has been em ployed In the Pendleton Meat market as meat cutter for several months past, dropped dead at 2:25 this after noon with heart disease. He was 111 yesterday morning and did not come to work but was suffer ing a slight Indisposition and was not thought to be In. a serious condition This morning he was much better and shortly before his death was up walking ubnut his home on West Alta street. Without warning he became sud denly worse and expired before medl- I aid could reach him. He was aged about 55 years and was a butcner ty trane. i-ie came with his family from Boulder, Col several years ago and first worked In Baker City nnd afterward In Tacoma, He then located In Pendleton and for the past four years has been em ployed with Conrad Platzoeder as meat cutter both In the shop former ly conducted by Mr. Platzoeder on Main street and later on Court street He resigned a few months ago to ac cept a position with the Pendleton Meat company on Main street, with which company he was employed at the time of his death. He leaves a wife and three step children: Thomas Aston and Mrs. De lancy of this city, and Lewis Aston of Tacoma. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made. Inquiring for Brother. Postmaster Llvermore has just re ceived a letter from J. H. Van Ors dall of Kingley. Iowa, asking for In formation concerning his brother. Ja cob Van Orsdall, who came to I'm.i tilla county about 20 years ago, and from whom his relatives have never since heard. I', of . Glev Club, "The University of Oregon nnd Mandolin club gnve the Glee best show I eyer saw." Al Waffle. The best college show Portland has ever seen." -Oregon Dally Journal. iT Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off Body Entirely Covered Face Mass of Sores Three Doctors Could' 'Not Cure Child Grew Worse Face and Body Now Clear CURED BY CUTICURA IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c. Mrs. George J. Steese, of 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following letter of another of those remarkable cures of torturing, disfiguring skin hu mors daily made by Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, after physicians, nnd all else hud failed: "I feel it nivdutvtfi no- rents of other xMir Buttering babies to tell you what Cuti cura has done for my little daughter. She broke nut all over her body with a humor, nnd we used everything recom mended, but without results. I called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but. she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, nnd her little "face was being eaten nwny; her ears looked ns if they would drop off. Neighbors addsed mo to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before 1 had used half of the cake of Soap nnd box of Ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one's ace and body wern as clear ns a new-born babe's. I would not bo without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is nil it cost us to euro our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without uny benefit whatever. " Compter External and Internal Treatment for wrrf lltiinnr, from l'lmplr, tn scrofula, from Infancy lo Ase, eontlitlnR of Ciillonra Soap, 2.V.. Ointment, AOe., HeiolY lit, .Vic. (in form of Clio.-olate Coated Pllla. IV. per vial of 111), may hehait of all itrugcWtt. A tittle arl often cure the mort tll,troilnt can. when all other rcmnltra, anil eten the foil tihv,lt-Un (all. roller Drug k Client. Corp Soli' Prop,., ll..toii, Mai. Mailed t rvt, ' All About UnSUn.ScaJp.mdUlJr.' BABY S TOR ING 11! IIP, New TMftKS Close touch with Manufactures and Originators of Styles, place this store in front position, both as to prices and: qualities. The newest conceits are shown here as soon as they appear! on the eastern market. New Silks and Wash Goods Grays occupy a prominent posi tion and checks and overlaid plaids with brocaded flowers are In fa vor. Priced here at 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 Yd Rajah Silks Deservedly very popular, as there Is nothing that dresses as well and preserves as well its ap pearance. 27 Inches wide. Priced here at 98c Yard New Spring Waists are Here. New Suits and Skirts Arriving Every Day The Peoples WHERE SAVE VOIR COUPONS. SEr.DS THIS YEAR'S FRESH SEEDS, - ANTEED. Seeds That Grow The selection of seeds for planting Is Important. We handle only Seeds that are grown In the Northwest and are suitable for this cli mate and soil. Our seeds are all sold In our own packages, and are guaranteed to be fresh arid alive. You take no chances when you plant our seeds, as only the choicest varieties are handled by us. No old stock no poor grades. We sell more seeds than all other dealers because the people know what they are getting when they buy our brands. COOK PERRY The Seedsmen COURT STREET The FRAZER THEATRE? Event of the Season Tuesday, February 13 ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR Mr. Charles B. HanfonJ Accompanied By' Miss Marie Drofnah 1 IN' AN' ELABORATE PRESENTATION' OF "The Merchant of Venice" A N OTA RLE PRODUCTION OF A GREAT FLAT t F Prices: 30c to $1.50. Seats FRAZER ONE NIGHT ONLY SUNDAY, FEB. 1 1 THE NEVER FAILING DELIGHT W. E. Nankeville's ENORMOUS TRIUMPH "Human Hearts" A STORY OF LIFE PRESENTED IX DRAMATIC FORM. Abounding In Humanity, Rubbling Over With Joyous Comedy. Thrilling anil Realistic Situations Arouse, the, Spectator to the High est Pitch of Enthusiasm. PRICES: 2.V. 1,0c, 73c and $1.00. Scots on Sale at Brock McOoinns', Saturday, 10 a. m. Silk Pongees i Plain and colors here In the sev-, eral widths at 50c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Yd. Printed Mikado Silks Swell waists, silks, neat, pretty dots and figures and washable. Priced here at 50c Yard Warehouse! IT S TO TRADE. SAVE YOCR COUPONS. SEEDS -D. M. FERRY & CO.'S GUAR- NOLF'S OLD STAND. on silo .Monday, 10 a. in. ' THEATRE
