East Oregonian : E.O., February 19, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

DAILY EAST OREGON I A, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 1, 10.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE EIGHT.
A Great Scheme
To introduce our new SUBURBAN
BLEND COFFEE, we will give a half
gallon bean pot with every pound pur
chased. A gallon bean pot with two
pounds. CThe coffee extra fine
flavor and sells for 35c per pound.
No restrictions buy all you want
lOwl Tea House
I SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
PROMISING FUTURE
FOR COMING GYMNASIUM
SHOW AT FRAZER THEATER.
Every Indication Ttiat It Will Surpass
the Entertainment of a Year Ago
Singing, Dancing and Athletics Will
Occupy the Evening- and AH 'Who
Attend Are Certain to Be Repaid
for Their Money and Time Com
mittee Are Hard at Work.
From the program that is being ar
ranged for the entertainment to be
given the latter part of the month for
the benefit of the Commercial Asso
ciation gymnasium, the success of the
affair is assured. Those who are in
charge of the matter declare that the
entertainment of last year will be
equalled if not eclipsed by the one
now under way.
One of the principal attractions of
the coming entertainment will be sing
ing and dancing by a chorus of eight
young society ladles of the city. Also,
a comic Dutch stunt to be given by
George Hartman, Jr., Sol Baum,
Brooke Dickson and K. J. Taylor
promises to be Interesting. A special
ty will be given by K. J. Taylor, as
sisted by a chorus.
Another feature of the program will
be the athletic numbers, of which
there will be four. These will be un
der the direction of Director Wilson
and will be good. Both class and In
dividual work will be shown.
The arrangements for the coming
program are being made by the gym
nasium committee consisting of Geo.
A. Hartman, jr.. Dan P. Smythe, Roy
P.itner, Mark Moorhouse and Oeorge
Strand. In the matter of arranging
their program and directing the same
they are being assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Kinsella and K. J. Taylor, man
ager of the Frarer theater.
It matters less to a man where he
is bcrn, than where he can live.
The Satisfactory
Drug Store
It's a satisfaction to trad"? C 8ome
drug store they always have what
you want and the quality you Eftfik
EAGLES' FIRST BAND CONCERT.
Varied and Excellent Program Was
Well Received.
Last night the Eagles' hall was
well filled for the concert given by
the band. The program was carried
out as previously announced except
ing that Miss Elizabeth Klnsella did
not sing. Selections by the band, a
vocal solo by Miss Nina Maple, songs
by Misses Phyllis and Effte Parkes,
Illustrated songs by K. J. Taylor and
Richard Lawrence, and clog dancing
by two of the carnival vaudeville
players, were among the features .of
the program. All of the numbers
were well received.
It is understood that other enter
talnments similar to the one last
evening will be given In the future by
the Eagles' band, the purpose being
to raise money for better fitting the
hall.
CELEBRATED THE WEDDING.
Hlzzoner Did Not Tlilnk It a Sufficient
Excuse.
Because he considered It right that
all good citizens should properly cele
brate the wedding of Alice Roosevelt,
Fred Piper was fined 15 this morning
in police court. It was the first time
Piper had been In court for many
months, and when he was brought in
this morning he was greeted by Judge
Fltz Gerald with, "This Is the first
time you have been here for a long
time. What was the matter?"
In reply the prisoner said he had
merely been celebrating the Roosevelt
wedding, as he thought should be
done. However, the excuse was not
sufficient for Judge Fits "Gerald, and
Piper was given a sentence of 15 or
one day In Jail.
John Walsh was likewise given the
same sentence for the same offense
of being drunk.
GAMPAlGfJ
OPENS
MISS CHASE SPEAKS AT
HELIX TOMORROW .NIGHT.
IWoh I Given a Schedule of Miss
Chase's StteakliiR Dates in This
duunty so Far as They Are Yet
Known She Hag Just Retunied
From a Tour of Some Eastern
Countle, Wltcre the Prospects for
tiie Amendment Are Most Excel
lent Large Meetings and Kntlnisl
asiu Every where. .
The active campaign for the eaual
suffrage amendment to the constitu
tion of Oregon will begin tomorrow
night at Helix, when Miss Mary N.
Chase, a national organizer for the
National Equal Suffrage association.
and state president of the New Hamp
shire association, will deliver an ad
dress lu favor of the amendment.
Miss Chase arrived last night from
La Grande, where she has held suc
cessful and enthusiastic meetings.
and will remain in Umatilla county
for the next three weeks conducting
an energetic campaign for the equal
suffrage movement.
Dates lu Umatilla County.
Miss Chases dates In Umatilla
county so far as arranged at the pres
ent time are as follows: Helix, Per
ruary ' 50; Milton. February 23;
school house near Milton, February
24; Weston, March 2; Athena, March
4, and Waterman school district near
Athena, the first week In March.
The first meeting held west of La
Grande was held at Meacham lost
Saturday night, where an active com'
mlttee of 2C was organized for the
campaign. A large attendance greet
ed Miss Chase at Meacham and great
Interest is exhibited In the movement
there.
In 11 meetings in Union county Mist
Chase addressed 800 people and or
ganized In nearly every school district
In the Grand Ronde valley. At Ba
ker City she organized a campaign
committee of 60 and similar commit
tees at Cove, la Grande and Union
The Interest In Malheur county is a'vo
very great and the prospects are that
the amendment will be carried easily
In the eastern Oregon counties, while
equally flattering reports come from
western Oregon.
Miss Chase will address every
school district In Umatilla county
which will make arrangements for her
to speak. Her permanent i address
while inrthe county will be Pendleton,
Oregon, and all friends who desire a
date for a meeting should address
her. !:
u
GENTRY INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Si N. HARVEY FOUND DEAD.
Former Resident of Pilot Rock Died
Wliile on the Train In Southern
California. '
S. N, Harvey, a ploneeer resident of
Pilot Rock, who left Umatilla county
18 years ago, residing most of the
time In California since then, was
found dead In his seat on a passenger
train on the Southern Pacific, at
Kern, Cal., last Saturday, '
Mr. Harvey was traveling through
the mate and was alone at the time of
his death. He resided at Red Bluff
and was a member of the G. A, R.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Scott, of
Pilot Hock, and five children as fol
lows: Mrs. Dr. H. S. Garfield and
Mrs. L. B. Ramsdell, of this city and
Miss Anna Harvey, of Pilot Rock, and
Lorenzo and Howard Harvey, of Pilot
Rock.
Mr. Harvey was one of the pioneer
residents of the Birch creek district,
and helped convert Umatllja county
from a wilderness Into a habitation
for white men. He had some thrill
ing experiences during the Indian
wars In this county.
SHOT IN THE GROIN
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO
MRS. STEVENS OF ECHO
ii Boston Store!
Leading Clothiers and Hatters
New spring goods arriving every
day. Come give a look. Stetson
Hats. Knox Hats, Gordon Hats.
Stein Block & Co. Clothing. Cluett
Shirts & Collars. Hanan Shoes for
men. Douglas Shoes for men. Pin
gree Shoes for women.
Boston Store
She and Her Young Son Were Pre
paring to Go Hunting, When the
Latter Pulled the Trigger of a 2:
. Calibre Rifle Which Was Pointed
In the Direction of His Mother
Pendleton Surgeon States Tliat the
Danger to Life Is Inconsiderable
Unless Complications Set In.
RETURNED TO SEATTLE.
Rev.
Was
Bussabargcr's Resignation
Refected.
Because his church at Seattle
would not accept his resignation,
Rev. R. L. Bussabarger, who recently
came here to be pastor of the Chris
tian church, will not be able to ac
cept the post here. Consequently the
place Is now vacant, and it Is not yet
known who will be employed. Rev.
Bussabarger left for .Seattle several
days ago.
Our Store is That
Kind
and Edison
Phonographs & Supplies
Proceedings Brought Before Fltz Ger
ald by Milton Merchant.
Bankruptcy proceedings have been
commenced by J. H. Gentry, owner
of the Bee' Hive store at Milton, and a
meeting of the creditors has been
called for March . by Judge Fltz
Gerald, refereee In bankruptcy, to
whom the case was referred by Fed
eral Judge Wolverton.
According to the statement mode
by Mr. Gentry the total value of his
business accounts, - etc.. Is, $11,000.
Against this there Is an indebtedness
of I8?40. This amount is divided
among numerous wholesale houses
of Portland, Seattle and other places,
while considerable li also owed to
Milton and Walla Walla parties. ' The
sum of J1350 is due Mary Gentry, of
Milton upon a promissory note, art
also 11250 Is due Robert Frazler as
balance ifpofl a hole." ' "
Ecno, Ore., Feb. 19. (Special to
the East Oregonlan.) Mrs. H. E
Stevens, wife of the manager of the
Echo lumber yard, was severely In
Jured yesterday by being accidentally
shot with a 22-callbre rifle. The ae
cldent occurred about noon when Mrs.
btevens ana ner son, aged 10, were
making preparations to go hunting.
The gun was on a table and the boy,
not knowing It was loaded, pulled the
trigger while the gun was pointed di
rectly at his mother. The bullet
struck Mrs. Stevens In the groin and
caused a painful wound.
Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, was
summoned to attend the Injured wo
man. He reports i that while .the
wound Is severe there will not likely
be any great danger from It unless
complications should arise.
Our stock Is so ample that you can
depend upon finding anything In the
drug store line if it is to be had. Our
prices are the same to all and are al
ways reasonable. Too never go away
from our store with that "over
charged" feeling. Try ub and see.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
FROM 15.00 TO $100.00 EACH
ON EASY TERMS, IF DE
SIRED. RECORDS FOR ANY
TALKING MACHLNEE.
J. A. Owenhouse
DISTRIBUTOR.
With FJIers Piano House.
813 MAIN STREET,
To lenver Convention.
President Stephen B. L. Penrose.
Whitman college, passed through
the city last evening n route to Den-
er. Col., where he gnes to attend
the fourth annual convention of the
college of the Interior, which will b'
held in that city on February 21 ana
President Penrose Will address
the convention on educational aspects
the northwest on Thursday even
ne, February 22. The colleges rep
resented In this convention are as fol-
ws: Belolt. Charleton, Chicago The-
logical Seminary, Colorado, Doane,
Drurv, Fairmont. Fargo, Iowa, King
fisher. Knox. . Marietta. Milwaukee,
Downer. Oberlln, Olivet, Pacific
'heoloelcal seminary, Pacific Uni
versity, Pomona, Rlpon, Kenneia,
Rockford. Tabor. Washburn, Wheat-
on, Whitman ana ransion.
TIIE OLD-FASHIONED WAY
WINSLOW BROS.
of cleaning a watch or clock was to
lubricate the works with coal OIL
Did all right for the half turnips our
grandfathers carried.'
Fine watches need careful handling.
Particles of dust must be removed
piece by piece. Each minute wheel
must be freed from anything which
would retard the movement.
We clean and repair watches and
clocks thoroughly. By having them
adjusted frequently years are added to
their life.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
Posto 'ce Block.
A person who has a savings account Is In a measure a public
benefactor, because in his modest way, he does his share to Increase
the amount of money per capita In active circulation. The person
who does not keep a savings account, but hides his money In our-of-the-way
places, withdraws that money from circulation and thereby
retards the full growh and prosperity of ths country, and also robs
himself of a legitimate income.
Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Is particularly well equipped to give every depositor prompt and ef
ficient service and reasonable earnings on his deposits.
EaNt Oregonlan In Belgium.
An order for a copy of the East
Oregonlan has Just been received from
J. F. Claessens, Antwerp, Belgium,
who desires to keep posted on the
wool situation in the northwest. This
Is a tribute to Pendleton, as the wool
center of the northwest, and also to
the East Oregonlan, which represents
Pendleton In various parts of the
world. The paper has been sent to
Australia, South Africa, Manchuria
Scotland, England, Ireland, Germany,
South and Central America, Mexico
and Canada, and is perhaps found in
more foreign countries than any other
Inland empire paper. Its stories on
the Umatilla Indians have made
demand for It In many foreign coun
tries, since Pendleton is the home of
the Umatilla Indian, the Pendleton
Indian robe and the Moorhouse pho
tograph. 1....
I'hlon Electric Plant Sold.
The Union Electric Plant was this
eek sold to the Grand Ronde Elec
tric company, which will take charge
soolt. This simplifies the local light
ing situation and places the business
practically In the hands of the new
company, with power plants at Cove
nd Morgan lake. Union Republican.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
and
Plaintiff Alleges Drunkenness
Wrongful Accusations.
Myrtle Moorhouse of Freewater,
has sued for divorce from Harry
Moorhouse on the ground of drunk
enness. According to the complaint,
which was filed here Saturday after
noon by Peterson & Peterson, the two
were married at Walla Walla on
November 26, 1902. Ten months af
terwards It Is alleged the husband be
gan to drink and the habit grew upon
him to such an extent that he became
an habitual drunkard.
Tax Payments Begin.
This morning tax payments com
menced at the sheriff's office, and as
a result the force has been busy.
However, the rush has not yet com
menced, and Messrs. Funk and Fow
ler have been able to care for the
business thus far. When the bulk of
the payments begin to come In It will
be necessary to employ several ad
ditional men as deputies.
Rack From the Interior.
B. F. Scott who has been absent In
the Interior of the state for the past
month In the Interest of the Ellers
Piano House, returned Saturday
night after a most successful trip.
The house has placed a number of
high-priced pianos In the interior and
Mr. Scott will return to Wheeler
county and other Interior points In a
few days to continue his work.
Will Take a Freight Run.
Brakeman Claude Smith, who has
been in the passenger service between
this city and Portland on the O. R.
& N. for a number of years, will take
a position as freight brakeman on
that road between Portland and The
Dalles. Mr. Smith has been with
Conductor William Mahcr for several
years, and 1b one of the most popular
employes on the system. Before com
ing to the Portland division he was
employed between this city and Huntington.
Buys Large Hones.
J. D. Combs has suspended opera
tions In the cattle dealing business
for the present, and has turned his at-,
tentlon to the purchase of good work
horses. Among other purchases of
large horses was that of the large
team of grays owned by Senator Lay
cock, For this team he paid 1359,
and for another team In Fox valley
not quite so good, he gave $300. These
figures show the better profit In rais
ing a few good horses rather than
many scrub ones. Mr. Combs Is still
purchasing such stock as suits his
present purpose. He expects to take
the horses to the Portland market
near the latter part of the month.
Grant County News.
Go Into BiiHlneas at Athena.
F. H. Coolidge, who has been em
ployed In the Hunzlker Jewelry store,
has purchased a Jewelry business at
Athena, and will open his store tomorrow.
William Waldorf Astor, who bought
Hever castle, in England, about two
years ago, Is building a Tudor village
around the old place, and will try to
give It surroundings similar to those
existing In the days when King Henry
VIII went there to woo Anne Boleyn.
(..ulskl In Wnl In Walla.
Madam Johann Gadskl. the famous
soprano, will sing at tne Keyior granu
theattr in Walla Walla on March 22
and the O. R. & N. will furnish a
special train from this city if a suf
ficlent number of people will go to
that city for the engagement. Gadskl
Is making a tour of the Pacific
coast under the management of Wal
ter Damrosch, the famous opera man
ager, and will not be able to make
dnte In Pendleton. If Pendleton peo
pie desire to hear Gadskl the O. R
N. will make special arrangements for
them by having a train In readiness
to rurn to this city after the per
f ormn nee.
llasbrouck In llixxl River.
The Hood River News-Letter says
that H. L. Hasbrouck, who recently
sold his Jewelry business In this city
to Roy Sawtelle, has located In Hood
River and will engage In poultry
raising there. He has rented a res!
dence and will move there to remain
permanently.
Stoddard Pinner Sold.
The Stoddard planer In Union, was
sold this week to the Lloyd Lumber
company, and possession will be given
In about 30 days. The planer will be
run In connection with the Lloyd mill.
12 miles up Catherine creek. Union
Republican.
Baptized Three Converts.
At the close of the church services
nt thf M. E. church last evening tne
entire congregation went to the Bap
list church where three Methodist
converts . were baptized in the bap
tlstry of the Baptist church. The
RnDtlst congregation "remained and
witnessed the baptlzmg and an en
joyable Joint meeting was held by the
two congregations.
Any SUIT or
OVERCOAT
IN
Our Reputation
Is back of every bottle of llostettcr's
Stomach Bitters and stands as a strong
guarantee of Its wonderful merit. If
your stomach Is disordered, liver In
active, or kidneys weak, one bottle or
HOSTETTER'S
will do you a world of good. Thous
ands have already been cured of such
ailments as Poor Appetite, Indlgcs.
tlon. Flatulency, CoetlveinoHS, Dyspcp.
sia, Colds Grippe, Female Ills and
General Debility. Don't fall to try it
today.
1TADIBS1
Interested In Rubber Plant.
E. D. Graves, of Meacham, has
written the East Oregonlan for I
formation concerning the rubber
plant which Is now being Introduced
Into the arid regions In Colorado. He
It Interested In the cultivation of the
rubber plant and may make an ex
periment In Umatilla county.
I
C.DId you know that Accordion Plait
ing is mora popular than aver among
genteel dressers? CHot irons Injure
delicate fabrics. We um th. steam
method exclusively. We can do your
work just as satisfactorily at if you
llvsd in Portland. Writs for fret circu
lar aad particulars. Ws do Accordion
Sunburst and Knifs Plaiting to order.
MISS O. GOULD
MARQUAM BLDO. PORTLAND, OKI.
BOND Bros.
Store for
WE ARE 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, ws 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
The Alta Mouse
Alt Street, Cor. Mill Street.
The Farmer and Stockman's home. The popular boarding i
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. Cummlngo, Prop.
U