East Oregonian : E.O., February 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON', OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
w w w w w
$80,000 Shoe
Stock
NOW ON SALE
CHILD'S SHOES
MISSES' SHOES
BOYS' SHOES
WOMEN'S SHOES
MEN'S SHOES AT ANY OLD PRICE.
See Window Display
Teutsch'sDept. Store j
A CITY BREVITIES
Primary election petitions at the
East Oregonlan office.
John Onsen's Family liquor store.
Court St. opposite Golden Rule hotel.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main
street - -
Wanted Stenographer, to work
part or all the time. Inquire at this
office.
Lost Fur, about a week ago.
Finder will be paid reward If returned
to this office.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Put Pendleton people to sleep
peacefully and In perfect comfort on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader.
For Sale Furniture In . 9-room
rooming house and building for rent
Inquire of V. Stroeble, Court street
For Sale Nearly now 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 Grltman's cigar store, or
Hotel Pendleton.
Tillamook county ranks as the
leading butter and cheese producing
county In Oreeon, and perhaps In the
United States, according to the re
ports of butter and cheese manufac
lures for 1905, received by State Food
and Diilry Commissioner J. W. Bailey.
D. C. Kelly has been convicted nt
Portland of murder In the second de
cree. He shot and killed Thomas
Flemmlngs, a sailor, In December last
Fletnnilngs resisted Kelly while the
latter with a companion who has not
been caught, were holding up the Cen
tennlal saloon.
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 affords almost
Immediate relief from blind, bleed
ing, Itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Tollman & Co.
137, 838,610 times every year.
The various wheels revolve 4,730,
640 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 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.
I r Watch
r,'WI Ticks
BRISK BUYING OF
PINE NUT CREAM
Proves its goodness in cur
ing rough hands and chapped
faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not
stioky nor greasy--It is
quickly absorbed and can be
used at any time--25 CENTS
A BOTTLE.
KOEPPENS'
A. C. Koeppen & Bro's.
...480 to $1.25
...980 to 12.50
. .$1.00 to $2.o0
. . . 680 to $3.50 i
IIAItVKY K. BROWS'B CREED.
Reform Sheriff of Baker Would Bo
a Reform Governor.
The platform of Harvey K. Brown,
of Baker City, the latest republican to
announce his candidacy for the gov
ernorshlp, advocates the primary law
and the election of all officers by dl
rcct vote of the people; abolishment
of machines and of the use of money
for campaign purposes by any can
didate, faction or corporation; en
forcenient of all laws, federal, state
and municipal and the repealing of
such laws as may, after a fair trial
be found not proper laws for the peo
ple; and last, but not least, woman
suffrage these are some of the
planks which "Harve" Brown hob
nailed Into his platform, says the Ba
ker City dispatch.
Brown Is the sheriff of Baker coun
ty the reform sheriff. For two years
he has been standing firm In the en
forcement of the statutes of this state.
As a result open gambling is a thing
of the past, and all Baker" 0!y saloons
remain closed on the Sabbath day.
Harve" Brown's Incumbency of
the office of sheriff of Baker county
has been one continual fight He be
gan the enforcement of all the laws
he could lay his hands on. On his
own Initiative he brought about the
Indictment, trial and conviction of 153
Baker county saloon men.
Harvey K. Browa is a native Ore
gonlan. He was born 36 years ago
in Pocahontas, a village near Baker
City. His father was one of the
builders of the west, crossing the
ocean from Ireland In 1841, and the
plains In 1861. His son spent that
portion of his early life which counts
the most as a character former, on
the cattle range.
When 12 years old he was one of
the best known cowboys In eastern
Oregon. In 1891 he began shipping
horses to the eastern markets, mak
ing frequent trips as far east as the
Atlantic seaboard. Later he forsook
the horse and cattle business for min
ing. Outside of his charming wife
and 12-year-old daughter, and a
mother, Mr. Brown has no relatives
of that name west of the Missouri
river.
Sheriff Brown Is an Elk, a Work
man and a Knight of Pythias.
PRAISES OLD MEXICO.
Country It Rich In Land, Minn), Tim
ber and Other Resources.
Scott Rogers arrived on the early
morning train from a three months
tour In California and Old Mexlci,
says the Lewlston Teller. He vlHlted
eveiy considerable city In Mexico and
went everywhere the railroads go.
"It Is a great country," said Mr.
Rogers this morning, "and Is mnklng
wonderful development at present by
the aid of American and English capi
tal and under the energy of the Initia
tive taken by these people. But Mex
ico is not a poor man's country. Its
wealth Is In mines of silver and lead
and In Its forests. The country Is
rough and broken and It costs mil
lions to build railroads to open the
country.
"It is the country for a young man
who could take the time to go there
and make a study of the language and
grow up among the people, but the
tenderfoot Is an easy mark there and
would get robbed to death before he
could get In touch with conditions."
Two Inches of snow fell at Moscow,
Idaho, the night of February 11.
Popular Price
Drug Stores
PERSONAL
MENTION
J. R. English, of Weston, has beeen
a visitor here today. '
W. J. Furnish went to Echo today
on a brief business trip.
E. E. La Hue of Helix, Is in the city
today on a business and trading trip.
Mrs. W. G. Proebstel, of Weston,
arrived last evening upon a shirt visit.
Sheriff Painter of Walla Walla, has
been here today while passing
through.
Dr. W. G. Cole will leave for
Grangevllle tonight on a brief busi
ness trip.
E. T. Wade will leave tonight for
La Grande, where he goes on a brief
business trip. f'
W. M. Slusher came In yesterday
from his ranch and Is a guest at the
Hotel Pendleton.
Major Lee Moorhouse visited Wes
ton today, returning on the mixed
train this afternoon.
Dr. T. H. White Is down for a short
visit from the Gold Coin mine near
Durkee, In Baker county.
Mrs. H. R. Newport, of Hermlston,
came up from that place yesterday to
visit here for a short time.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor arrived last
evening from Salem, where he placed
a prisoner in the penitentiary.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stanficld, of
Echo, came up last evening and have
been guests at the Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McNaught, of
Hermlston, came up from that place
last evening" upon a short visit.
Will L. Lynn, representative of the
Pacific Printers' Supply company, of
Seattle, has been In the city today.
Mrs. L. Hunter and son Kenneth,
leave tomorrow morning for a visit to
their old home at Kendiick, Idaho,
Charles A. Hill, who Is now agent
for the A. C. Ruby horse company of
this city. Is here today from Athena.
A. S. Pearson came down from
Freewater this afternoon to attend tht
democratic rally tomorrow in this
city.
Frank Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Cook, of this city, has returned
home after having been at Echo for
a year.
. W. J. Furnish arrived home last
evening from southern California,
where he had been . visiting for a
month past.
Walter Pierce Is In the city today
from Hot Lake, where he has been
? t?M benefit of his health. La
Grande Observer.
J. M. Keeney, one of the owners 61
the Cunningham Sheep & Land com
pany, has returned to Shanlko after
a short visit here.
L. D. Cole of Portland, was here
yesterday In the Interest of F. W. Mul
key's candidacy for the short term as
United States senator. ,
O. F. Woody, who left here three
months ago for Medford. southern
Oregon, returned lost evening to re
main here permanently. ,.
J. S. Todd will leave this evening
for Kansas City, where he has been
called on urgent business. He will
be gone but a short time.
Will Lowell, a student of Whitman,
college, Is In the city for a few days
visit with his parents, Judge and Mrs.
S. A. Lowell, He expects to return
to Walla Walla Sunday.
Joseph Rosier left last night for
Grangevllle. where he Is largely In
terested and where he will goon re
build his property, which was re
cently destroyed by fire.
W. H. Bennett, of Heppner, who
has been visiting here for the past
few days the guest of Dr. Ralph Swin
burne, will leave this evening for
Portland to visit with his parents.
George A. Hartman Is expected to
arrive this evening from southern Cal
ifornia, where he has been visiting
during the pest few weeks. The other
memtiers of the family will remain
there for some time yet.
I. M. Bates of the Buffalo-Pitts
company, has been here today for the
purpose of delivering the road roller
which the city recently purchased of
his company. The machine has now
arrived and will be unloaded shortly.
.f. S. Beckwith, the Pendleton bro
ker, who Is Interested extensively In
mining property In the upper camps,
was In the city last night on his way
to Fumpter on business. Mr. Beck
with expects to return to this city this
evening, but may remain In Sumpter
until tomorrow Baker City Herald.
COXI.KY IS HEPRIFVE1).
Sentenced to Hung and Went Violent
ly lunatic In Jnll.
Alburqucrnue. Feb. 18. A hard
ride of 40 miles ncross the mountains
saved John Conley's neck from the
hangman's noose this morning.
Lnte yesterday Governor Hagerman
re?elved a wire that Conley had gone
violently Insane In the Jail at Taos.
The governor ordered an Investiga
tion and granted a reprieve of one
week. The wires were down, but a
courier left Embudo on a wild rldo
for Taos. Conley killed two men In
a quarrel over mine matters.
Diitan for County Trensiirer. '
George Buzan, the pioneer citizen
of this county and city, has announc
ed his candidacy for the office of
county treasurer on the republican
ticket. Mr. Buzan has been a resident
of Pendleton for the past 29 years
and has held tho offlee of assessor
for several terms. His petition will
be circulated at once.
Slockiiion Mwt Tomorrow.
At i o clock tomorrow afternoon
the stockmen's association recently
formed here will meet again for the
purpose of further tnking steps to se
cure a road across the reservation. It
Is probable that a petition will be
drawn up asking the department to
grant such a right of way across the
reserve.
, , f ' - . . i ' -
Japanese CrepoEettel
XX
30 Inches
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Coupons
mmmmmmmIm?mmmi
MI ST STAND BV PLATFORM.
Candidate Must Sot Cliange Declara
tion of Principles.
Salem, Feb. 16. The following
opinion furnished yesterday to Secre
tory of State Dunbar by Attorney
General Crawford, will be of interest
to candidates who sometimes like to
"revise" their platform after they
discover its effect before the people:
"Replying to yours of the 13th in
stant, requesting opinion of this office
as to whether a person who is a can
didate for nomination under the di
rect primary nominating; law, after ne
has filed a copy of his application de
clarlng the measures he advocates and
the form In which he wishes It after
his name on the nomination ballot,
can file another application changing
the principles he advocates and the
form to be printed after his name, I
beg to say that I have examined sec
tion 17 of the direct primary nomina
ting elections law, upon that question,
which requires the county clerk, re
corder, or auditor of cities or towns
having 2000 Inhabitants or more to
keep a book entitled 'Register of Can
didates for Nomination at the Primary
Election,' and requires such officer to
enter In said book on different pages
of the book the different political
parties subject to the provisions of
this law, the title of the office sought
ami the name )d. ;esidenoe of each
candidate ftif WHVHmllon al the pri
mary nominating election, the name
of the political party, the date of re
ceiving the first copy of his petition,
signed by the candidate, the words he
wishes printed after his name on the
nominating ballot, If any, the
date of receiving his petition,
the number of signatures thereon,
and the number of signatures required
to make a valid and sufficient peti
tion for nomination to said office by
his political party, and such other In
formation as may aid him In arrang
ing his official ballot for said primary
nominating election.
"It will be seen that the duty of the
secretary of sta te Is to Immediate!
enter In his register at the time of the
candldate'ss first petition or state
ment Is filed, the name of the candi
date and his political party, and the
words he wishes printed after his
name on the nominating ballot, and
the date of receipt of the same.
"If a candidate were permitted to
change that whenever he chose to do
so, then tho secretary of state would
have to change the record, and a can
didate might think ns the canvass
progressed that by adding to or taking
from his declaration of principles he
could strengthen his position before
the people, but I am of the opinion
that he must do that In some othi-r
way for the reason that the record Is
made under the law. and no provision
exists in the law, that I am able to
find, which will permit of changing
of that record In any material matter
after It is once filed.
"If a man makes a mistake in sign
ing his name or something of that na
ture, the name might be corrected,
hut the declaration of principles,' 1
think, must stand, substantially as In
the register. Any other course would
make endless confusion."
roil sn xiciiML ownership.
Wul In Wnlla People Present Throe Pe
titions to Council.
The following from the Walla Walla
Unloon. would Indicate that with all
Its private electric light and power,
the sentiment In favor of municipal
ownership Is growing rapidly. The
Union says:
Three petitions for additional street
lights in various parts of the city.
when1 presented to the council Inst
evening, precipitated a few casual re
marks from various members of that
body which would indicate that with
the completion of the proposed grav
Ity water supply system up Mill creek
sentiment would soon crystaltxe In fa
vor of a municipal lighting plant.
The remarks were called forth by
the verbal report of Councilman
Wide Monday and
1 2k yd
Mon. and Tues., Feb. 20-21
we will place on Sale, plain Japanese Creponette, 30
inches wide a first-class Wash Material for Waists
and Snits, regular 19c Fabric at
12 l-2cYd
TEN YARDS LIMIT TO EACH CUSTOMER
Where It Pays to Trade
Bachtold, chairman of the street light
committee. In which he Bald that his
committee had been turning In the or
ders for new lights to the Northwest
ern Gas & Electric company all win
ter long, but none of them had been
Installed. He said the first excuse
was that the company was waiting
for a shipment of poles. When the
poles arrived they reported a lack of
wire.
The petitions received lost evening
asked for lights to be placed at the
corner of Clinton and Washington
streets, the corner of Twelfth and
Chestnut, and on Lincoln street be
tween Park and Grove.
It Is stated that the advocates of
municipal ownership of public utili
ties have been active since the possi
bilities of the proposed pipe line down
Mill creek have become apparent In
the matter of a light plant.
They claim that the great power
capable of being generated by such
a line should be utilized In some man
ner, and that the first thing for con
sideration Is a method of reducing the
cost of electric lights for the city.
IIARRIMAX IX SEATTLE.
Magnate Buys a Mile of Water Front
on the Bay. ' '
Seattle, Feb. 16. President E. H".
Harrlman's plans and purchases are
CATARRH
A cold in the head is a common ailment, vviiuvi ir i ivru
but it rarely ever stops there. It often grows stubborn and protracted, tilt
mucous membranes, or inner lining of the body, become inflamed and secrete
a filthy, unhealthy matter which is absorbed by the blood and soon pro
duces that disgusting disease, Catarrh. Then follow the unpleasant symp
toms of "hawking and spitting,"
ringing noises in the ears, headache .iM.
poor appetite, mucus dropping back stopped up, appetite poor, felt tired and
fntotfe ! throat, and a feeling of gen- i:S?rKi?Krr. iffJ
eral debility. Every day the blood taking eleven bottles I found myself a
becomes wore heavily loaded with
inese poisonous secretions, anu it me
trouble is allowed to run on, the lungs
become diseased from the constant
passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the
most dreaded and fatal of all diseases, Consumption. The only way to get
rid of Catarrh permanently is to cleanse the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal
PURELY VEGETABLE.
and corner of the body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, and
the symptoms all pass away. Book with information about Catarrh and med
ical advice free. mc SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
The Alta House
Alta Street, Cor. Mill Street.
The Farmer and Stockman's home. The popular boarding
house. Meals served at all hours. All home cooking. Large,
well kept rooms. Rates $1.00 per day. Feed yard in con
nection. A. J. Cummings, Prop.
Tuesday
8
Save Your Coupons i
it
li
being disclosed. They are on a most
extensive scale. The News Is able to
announce on authority that his ter
minals will Include a tract extending
westward from the Salmon Bay bridge
and Thirteenth avenue west. He has
acquired there the water front skirt,
Ing Salmon bay to the government
docks on the same waterway.
This gives him a mile of water
rrShtaSe Tilth an ftfea back! of li which
Includes all the unplatted tract be
tween the Gllman addition and the
water front - 1s
This has Involved an outlay of
$600,000 and is deemed one of the
best prices for water frontage that
pould be acquired for money In Seat
tle. . . -- , kj. -.9
The government is dredging out
Salmon bay, so that before long the
largest steamships can go up there.
Moreover, the property is In the
heart of an industrial district In which
there is an almost unlimited area of
flat, level land. The facilities for fac
tories and warehouses all on the larg
est scale are great, and will aid In
the rapid development of Seattle In
asmuch as the Union Pacific termin
al will enable manufacturers to dis
tribute goods on an economical basts
northward and eastward. Harrlman's
plans already embrace a railroad to
Everett and possibly to Belllngham
and British Columbia.
FIRST A COLD ,
THEN CATARRH
Twrv rmucTTvtrjTi tut
S;.dI.;S8I.rtS
best treatment In the world for Catarrh.
No. 1304 Main St. , Evans villa, Ind.
remedy lor this purpose. It soon clears the
system of all impurities, purges the blood of all
Catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectually
checks the progress of this dangerons and far
reaching disease. S. S. S. keeps the blood in
perfect order so that Catarrh cannot remain; and
as this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook
WE ARK LEADERS
In laundering linen. No man who
wears a shirt washed, starched and
Ironed by us with his evening clothes
need fear unfavorable comment no
matter who the critic. To be very
modest, we know our business and
attend to it strictly, methodically
cheerfully withal. Oh, prices T On
business basis of a fair figure for fair
work.
ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC
LAUNDRY