East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAJf, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1906. PAGE FIVE. J $10,000 Shoe Stock j NOW ON SALE , CHILD'S SHOES 48o to $1.25 MISSES' SHOES 98c to $2.5(1 BOYS' SHOES $1.00 to $2.50 J WOMEN'S SHOES 08c to $3.50 2 MEN'S SHOES AT ANY OLD PRICE. See Window Display Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Prlmury election petitions at the (.East Oregonlan office. John Gnen'i Family liquor store. Court St. opposite Golden Rule hotel. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy 'terms, Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. Rooms for Rent Three partly fur- pished housekeeping rooms for rent. 777 Thompson street. When In Portland stop at the Hotel -Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. For Sale Furniture In 9-room rooming house and building for rent. .Inquire of V. Stroeble, Court street. For Rent First-class location on . Main street for cigar store: nothing to buy. Space 25x60 feet. E. T. Wude & 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 30. Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the best dray service ill the city; wagon on all night. 'Phone main 511. Leave orders at Grit man's cigar store, or Hotel Pendleton. From November B till February 5 the Linn county Jail was entirely empty of tenants. February & two men were Incarcerated who were charged with house-breaking. There is every certainty that 6000 ncres of beets for the Waverly, Wash.. factory, are axsured for the coming Peasnn, at a contract price In advance of 75 cents per ton over last year's pries. Charles Secrest, a Denver police man off dutv. while drunk quarreled with ami fatally shot Thomaa Johnson In a qermcl over dice. The killing Is nald to have been almost entirely with out provocation. A man who once had rouh, horny hands, made them soft and smooth with Witch Hael Salve, but ho used the genuine that bearing the name "E. C. DeWIlt & Co.. Chicago." For sores, bolls, cuts, burns, bruises, etc., It has no equal, and affords almost Immediate relief from blind, bleed ing, Itching and protruding piles. Sold by Tallman & Co. 117,838,60 times every year. The .various wheels revolve 4,730, G40 times each year. Yet we find watches that are al lowed to run 6 to 10 years without being cleaned or even oiled. If you own a good watch treat It ns you would any other fine machinery. We do all our repairing promptlv and to the satisfaction of our custom ers. L. HUNZIKER JF.WF.LFR AND OPTICIAN, Watch Ticks The Celebrated i Christy Hoe $1.00 With one extr Blade. Special sale closes Saturday Koeppens' Popular Price Drug Store A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. eagles' anniversary. Banquet anil Program Attended From Other I'nrtH of the County. March 9 will be the third anniver sary of the organization of the local aerie of Kagles, and arrangements ar- now being made to have the event celebrated with duo cermony. At a recent meeting Thomas Flt2 Gerald, J. T. H Inkle, W. O. Hognrt and A. C. Koeppen, all past presidents, were ap pointed as n committee to make prep arations for the affair. On the evening of March 9 a session will be held at which It Is proposed to Initiate a class of 50 Into the order. Following the same a clam bake will be held In the banquet room, nnd toasts will bev given. Also, something of a program will be given, nnd a gen eral social time enjoyed. It Is expected that a large number of visitors will be present from over the country and other parts of the state. ANNUAL MASONIC RVNOIIT. Ili-llx Affair That Wax Very Etijiml blc Throughout. Saturday evening the Masonic lodge of Helix gave their regular annual banquet, and a very enjoyable time was had. Initiatory work was first taken up. and following It a splendid supper was served In the dining room of the Helix hotel, now under the management of Mrs. Frank Myers. Among those present at the session were County Judge Hcan, Joseph 11c IHI1. Horace Walker and T. C. Mont goniTy, all of this city. Oil Thursday afternoon and evening the newly organized aerie of Echo Kagles will dedicate their hall at that place by holding a special meeting at which many from this place will be present. The Eagles' band will fur nish music for the occasion. Scramble for Sacks. Ynsterday there was a rush on pen itentiary grain sacks, which are quoted at 6 1-2 cents. Orders from the Pnlouse country have been com ing in thick and fast. In consequence of which they have all been exhaust ed. Now come others who want these sacks and enn't get them, nnd a great "howl" Is being "made. Those who were unable to get penitentiary sacks will have to take the Calcutta sacks and pay 8 cents or better for them. That's where the trouble comesin. Walla Walla I'nlon. Mil-lines to Continue. The revival meeting at the M. E. church will continue during the entire "ck. Rev. William DcWoese will continue In charge and will be as sisted by Rev. Robert Warner. Mr. OeWeese Is an able speaker nnd Is having excellent success In the meet ings. Meetings .will be held each afternon nt 2:30 and each evening at 7:30. All are cordially Invited to at tend the meetings. Only n little colli In the head may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the In vader with Ely's Cream Ralm applied straight to the Inflamed stuffed up air-passages. Price 60c. If you pre fer to use an atomizer, nsk for Liquid Cream Ralm. It has all the good qualities of the remedy In solid form, nnd will rid you of catarrh or hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to dry up the se cretion. Price 76c, with spraying tube. All druggists, or mntled by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street, New York. Safety Razor j PERSONAL MENTION Howard Evans of Milton, has been here for a short time. J. H. Gentry of Milton, has been here upon a short visit. Herbert Boylen of Pilot Rock, was a visitor here yesterday. Lewis Graff of Helix, was a visitor in town Saturday evening. Miss Bessie McBrlde visited yester day with her parents In Athena. Mr. and Mrs. D. Richmond of He lix, were visitors here yesterday. Zoe Houser, of Butter creek, Is In the city today on a business trip. R. B. Stanfleld of Echo, came up Saturday evening for a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison of Adams, were visitors in the city yes terday. George W. Stevenson of Elgin, Union county, was a visitors here yes terday. A. Bennett, editor of the Irrlgon Ir rigator, arrived Saturday evening upon a short visit. A. E. Wright, of Portland, Is In- the city for u few days the guest of his cousin, Mrs. L. R. Traver. F. L. Helm of Lewlston, passed through here this morning on his way home from southern Idaho. Charles H. Miller, the Echo mer chant, came up on Saturday evening for a short visit In Pendleton. Dr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Collier, now located at Echo, were here yesterday and returned to Echo on this morn ing's train. S. U. Calderhead, general freight nnd passenger agent of the W. & C. R.. haa been In the city today upon a short business visit. G. H. Clark, a Pendleton business man, arrived In the city this morning and Is spending the day here on bus iness. Baker City Herald. J. M. Kecney left Monday for Pilot Rock and Pendleton, where hp goes to look after extensive business In terests. Shnniko Republican. Mrs. Wllinm Shultz and son, Clarke, arrived Saturday evening from Port land, nnd are visiting with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nye. Rev. H. S. Shangle, presiding elder of the M. E. church South, for this district, returned to his home at Mil ton this morning after conducting quarterly conference In this city yes terday. Judge W. R. Ellis, who Is a candi date for the nomination of congress man In tills district, came over from Pendleton last evening. Ln Grande Observer. I. W. Anderson, president of the Northwest Gas & Electric company came over from Walla Walla this afternoon on business connected with the establishing of a gas plant here. Albert Winters of Starkey, Jesse Itryson of Meacham and Charles W. lirown of McKay are In the city today making homestead proofs of Umatilla reservation lands. La urandc Ob server. F. W. Hendley, the pnpulnr deputy county recorder, who Is now a candi date for the office of recorder at the coming election, left this morning for Milton nnd Freewater on n brief bus iness trip. Charles Cunningham. formerly known ns the sheep king of Umatilla county, but who lately sold a large part of his holdings, is over today from Pendleton on a business trip. Iji Grande Observer. W. S. Swain, chief of the Theil de tectives, who hnve been endeavoring to find the men who took part In the assassination of ex-Governor Steun enfierg of Idaho, passed through here this morning bound from Boise to Spokane. ONF. OF "till FY BULL CI.VB." V. F. McMillan MoiiiImt or Wvominc Social Club Which li Looklmr for Wive for Bachelor MomlM-r. YV. F. McMillan, of this city, is a member of the "Grey Bull Club," of Mvteetse, Wyo.. of which the East Or egonlan contained a mention on Sat urday. The club has lately sprung into na tional prominence by advertising for wives for its millionaire bachelor members and all the papers of the country are publishing Items nbout the scarcity of women of Wyoming which the club is endeavoring to remedy. v Mr. McMillan says the "Grey Bull Club" was first organized as a liter ary and social club at Meteetse which Is a small town of 300 nbout 30 miles from the railroad. Meteetse Is a cen ter of a rich slock country and con tains a large number of rich men some of them millionaires and many of them bachelors. Gradually the "Grey Hull Club" spread until it Included many of the leading men of the state nnd the scar city of marriageable women in that part of Wyoming actuated the mem bers to make a move to induce women to go to that part of the state to be helpmeets for the lonely bachelors of the interior vnlleys. It Is now known far nnd wide ns a matrimonial club and Is making nn ncllve canvass for wives for its dash ing carttlemen nnd rich ranch owners. Mr. McMillan says that It has been almost Impossible to keep a. female school teacher until the end of her term in any of the districts of central Wyoming for years. The bachelor cat tlemen "corral'1 the teachers before they have been In Wyoming long enough to finish the term and It Is a difficult mutter to keep many of the Interior schools open nt all owing to this condition. Eastern Star Social. The social to lie given by the members of the Eastern Star will be In Id on Tuesday evening. February 11, Instead of tonight nn formerly an nounce 1. Three Great Specials In Embroidery NAINSOOKS, EMBROID- FINE NAINSOOK EM- FINE CORSET COVER ERY. 2, 4 AND 6 INCHES BROIDERIES, 4, 6 AND 8 EMBROIDERIES AND WIDE; REGULAR 10c, INCHES WIDE; REGULAR FLOUNCINGS. REGULAR 12 1-2C AND 15c VALUES, 20c, 25c AND 30c VALUES; 60c AND 65c VALUES; ALL ALL WEEK AT ALL WEEK AT WEEK AT 6 l-4c 15c 25c YARD YARD YARD ni . XX rirst onipment or rasnionaDie spring Mats iNow on Exhibition in Our Millinery Parlors The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where It Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons T INTEltESTlXG FIGHT IS BEING DEVELOPED. Judge Roan of the County Court Will Resign nnd Make u ContoM for the Circuit Jmluohip With Flu Gerald and Collier Few Seeui to Covet the DnniKnilli- Nomination With a Likelihood That Stillmait Will Ac cept It if Neither Carter N"or Raley Will. Within the past few days the race for the circuit judgshlp has become more interesting by reason of addi tional candidates entering the field for the republican nomination. Fol lowing quickly upon the heels of Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald's an nouncement of his candidacy, comes a notice from County Judge Bean that he proposes to resign his present po sition and seek the nomination for circuit Judge. According to Judge Bean it Is his intention to resign the county judge ship whether he receive the republi can nomination or not, as the salary of his present position is not suffi cient remuneration for the attention required. With the entrance of Judge Bean into the republican race there are now three attorneys of that party seeking the nomination Messrs. Col lier. Fit Gerald and Benn. For a time it was thought John McCourt might seek the nomination upon that ticket, but this he says he will not do, and It was upon the strength of his declination that Judge Fits! Gerald entered the race. ln contrast with the eagerness with which the republican nomination is being sought is the hesitancy shown by the democrats. While there are several lawyers of that political faith who are recognized ns being proper timber for the judgeship, no one has thus far consented to make the race. Of this number Charles H. Carter has probably been most frequently men tioned. Many lawyers and others of both political parties have requested his to accept a nomination. In speaking on the subject this morning, A. 1. Stlllninn, chairman of the democratic county central com mittee, said: "Mr. Carter Is my choice for the nomination, as I believe his ability is such that he would fill the position In a creditable manner. However, If he will not accept the nomination. I would like to see the same taken by Colonel J. H. Raley." When questioned upon the subject this morning. Mr. Carter stated to the East Orcgonlan that he would not be n candidate for the position and would not accept a nomination were It ten dered him. bis reason being that he cannot afford to sncrilfce his law practice for the modest salary al lowed the circuit Judge. His partner. Colonel Raley. has not yet returned from Portland, nnd could not be seen today. A. D. Stlllninn has also been promi nently mentioned for the democratic nomination, and though It Is known he would prefer to see either Mr. Carter or Colonel Haley make the race, his friends feel that he will con sent to run should they both decline. Mr. Stillman has been practicing law Ill Pendleton for many years, nnd Is regarded by lawyers and others as being one of the nblest of the profes sion In the city. In Police Court. In the police court this morning Francis, nn Indian, and Ed Brennem were given the usual sentences for be ing drunk, while Mike Mitchell was up on r charge of vagrancy. Sentence upon the latter was suspended. C G JUDGESHIP r r t 1 1 o HELP HOrCROWERS. Buyer Would Ship Crop Out of United States. Hop growers throughout the valley will be Interested ln the proposition made by M. H. Durst, of Wheatland, Cal., which Is detailed In a letter In the Oregonian of yesterday as follows: Referring to my proposition for each hopholder to ship a p.trtlon of his hops out of the United States, ln order to benefit the home market for the remninder, and to Increase values for the 1006 crop, as outlined In my letters published In the Issues of your dally of November 26, and December 1 end 3, 190F, I wish to announce that I have come to Oregon ready and wil ling to handle and finance the ar rangement as suggested. It must be evident to everyone that if growers will at once take the Ini tiative we cs.n stimulate the present market, perhaps In a marked degree. There are by all admissions not over 15,000 balees of 1 905 hops left In growers' hands ln Oregon. Dealers are buying up the balance ns fast as possible. Within six to eight weeks we will probably see all of the hops out of growers' hands. Then if the market advances, ns It surely will, who Is going to make the profit? Not the grower, because ho has sold out. If we ship even 5000 bales out of the country from Oregon, is there any doubt but the market will advance from 2 to 4 cents per pound? With only 10,000 left in growers' hands in Oregon February 15, can the mirket decline further? It must advance. And that will also help the outlook of the 1306 crop. MONTANA'S LARGEST BELL. Mlxsnulu I tonus of 2000-Poimd Bolt on Catholic Church. St. Francis Xavler's cljurch of Mis soula, Mont., has just received a large new brass and copper bell, which will be Immediately installed In its steeple. 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 ore all sold ln our own packages, nnd are guaranteed to be fresh and alive. Yoa 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 (b PERRY The Seedsmen COURT STREET The . FRAZER Event of the Season Tuesday, February 13 I EN'U AGF..M FNT OF HIE RISTlMU IS1IED ACTOR Mr. Charles B. Hanford Accompanied By X Miss Marie Drofnah IX AX ELABORATE PRESENTATION" OF X "The Merchant of Venice" I X A NOTABLE PRODUCTION OF A GREAT PLAY t X Pi kes: 30e to S1.S0. Sents on solo Monday, 10 a. in. i J X i vv.mr The bell, which Is about four feet from top to bottom. Is the largest church bell In the state. It weighs about 2000 pounds. Just POO pounds greater than the next largest ln the state, which belongs to the church of Helena. Rev. Father Palladino presenU the bell to his church, having purchased It with money given him recently by his congregation as a testimonial of their esteem for the venerable priest in the 50lh year of his services. Wh ynot ell.nlnate ry element Qt chance or uncertainty by getting our figures when you need anything; In lumber T Cray's Harbor Comraercia' Company W. J. EEWELL, Managtr. Phone Main 92. W.D.FLETCHER nrs pu ;-ei:r watchmaker AND JEWELER. 805 Court Street Jewelry -i.de t. order. Wedding rings a spec'-lt). AU work guaran teed. NOLF'S OLD STAND. THEATRE I