East Oregonian : E.O., February 21, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAL , PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1906.
BIGHT PAGES.
A Great Scheme ii
To inbtoduce 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 is of extra fine
flavor and sells for 35c per pound.
No restrictionsbuy all you want
Owl Tea House
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
FORTY H GOING
LARGE DELEGATION TO
SIXDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Two Days' Session of Comity Associa
tion at Athena Hcfrtnulng Tomor
row Morning Meeting Will He
Prodded Over by County President
Mrs. Stephen A. Lone if This City
Prospects Good for an Excellent
Meeting.
The eleventh annual convention of
the Umatilla County Sunday school
association will convene at Athena to
morrow morning at 10 o'rtocy, with
County President Mrs. Steplwn A.
Lowell of this city, presiding. The
meetings will be held In the M. E.
church and the people of Atiena
have made elaborate preparations lor
the two days session.
Rev. W. C. Merrltt, northwestern
representative of the International
Sunday School association, who will
be one of the principal speakers at
the convention. Is In the city today
and will go to Athena with the Pen
dleton delegation tomorrow morning.
This Is the regular annual meeting
of the association and the regular
Toutlne of business will be transacted
aside from the rendition of an ex
cellent program which has been pub
lished In the East Oregonlan.
The present officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell of
this city; corresponding secretary,
Miss Mary Frazler of Milton, and re
cording secretary, Mrs. Richard
Jones of Echo.
New officers will be elected and a
meeting place for the 1907 conven
tion decided upon at this session. The
organization Is now In a very highly
satisfactory condition and this prom
ises to be the best meeting ever held.
Delegates from Echo. Pilot Rock,
McKay, Helix. Milton, Freewater,
Athena. Weston and many rural Sun
day schools will be present. In addt-
The Satisfactory
Drug Store
It's a satisfaction to trade at some
drug store they always have v.hati
you want and the quality you want
Our Store is That
Kind
Our stock is so ample that you can
depend upon finding anything In the
drug store line if It la to be had. Our
prices are trie same to all and are al
ways reasonable. You never go away
from our store with that "ovcr-
cnargea ieenng. i ry us aim see.
Tallman & Co. j
Leading Druggists
WINSLCW BROS.
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 grown and prosperity of the country, and also robs
himself of a legitimate Income.
l Commercial
Pendleton, Oregon
' Is particularly welt equipped to give every depositor prompt and ef
ficient service and reasonable earnings on his deposits.
tlon to a large delegation from the
various churches In this city. A re
duced rate has been secured on the
O. H. & X. and a number of visitors
In addition to the regular delegates
will go from this city.
Those who will go as representa
tives from Pendleton churches are as
follows:
Congregational Church Mrs. Ste
phen A. Lowell, county, president;
Rev. Richard Brown. Sunday school
missionary for eastern Oregon; Mrs.
Edward Myers, Mrs. Win Ingram and
Miss Vesta Dennis.
Presbyterian Church Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Van Nuys. Mrs. Fred
Lockley. Mrs. L. D. Idleman, Misses
Grace Crockett, Myrtle Walker,
Pauline Jones. Laura Simpson and
Ruby Whittemore.
M. E. Church Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Warner, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Rig
by. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Owen. Mrs. C.
O. French, Charles L. French, Mrs.
L. B. Ramsdell. Mrs. D. J. McFaul,
Miss Grace Oliver, Roy Rowland and
Miss Nina Coon.
Baptist Church Rev. and Mrs. G.
L. Hall. Mrs. Thomas Chandler, Mrs.
L. E. Penland, Mrs. Charles Fish
man, Misses Faye Carney, Flora
Quick. Mamie Hayes, Luella Walner
and Spencer Simmons, superintendent
of the Baptist Sunday school In this
city.
Socking Her Son.
Postmaster Llvermore has Just re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Mary F.
Short of Prescott, Kas., seeking her
on, E. B. Short, who is supposed to
be In the vicinity of Pendleton. Any
one knowing of the whereabouts of
E. B. Short will confer a favor on his
mother by addressing her.
Sldp Horse to Spokane.
Thomas Thompson will ship a
standard bred colt to Spokane this
evening over the W. & C. R. The colt
has been Bold to W. W. Ashley, of
Spokane and will be trained for the
track. It Is a beautiful animal and
Mr. Thompson believes It will make
a good record.
Will Reeved 300 Acres.
N. D. Park.es, who is farming the
J. M. P. Snyder land near Adams, will
reseed about 300 acres of wheat
which did not make a good start In
the fall. He has about 1500 acres in
wheat, the other portion of his crop
being In excellent condition.
Victor, Columbia, I
and Edison
Phonographs & Supplies
FROM $3.00 TO S100.00 EACH
ON EASY TERMS, IF DE
SIRED. RECORDS FOR ANY
TALKING MACHINEE.
J. A. Owenhouse
DISTRIBUTOR.
With Ellers Piano House.
813 MAIN STREET.
THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY
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.
National Bank
"T LIKE TEXAS
TWEEDY AND M'D.YXIEL
DID KQT INVEST.
IViullcloii Men Who Left Here Three
W eeks Ago for Panhandle Did Not
Like the Outlook There mid Are
Now Visiting Their Old Homes In
Missouri Investment Did Not Ap
peal to Thein C. 1L Purter, Who
Accompanied Tliem, Returned To
day. T. J. Tweedy and Asa McDanlel,
who left here three weeks ago for
northern Texas, where they expected
to Invest In wheat lands; have turn
ed down the Texas Investments as un
inviting and are now visiting their old
homes In Missouri.
C. R. Porter, of Gram Valley, Ore.,
who was In company with them dur
ing their Investigation of the when,
land offered for sale In the panhan
dle, passed down the O. R. T?. to
day on his return home. He did not
find the outlook favorable to Inves
tors, and so comes back to Oregon
satisfied to keep his money at liome.
Mr. Porter says the Pendleton -men
thoroughly Investigated everything of
fered them and made a study of crop
conditions and rainfall and came to
the conclusion that It was not a safe
nor promising Investment and conse
quently did not invest a cent.
They left Texas several days ago
for Missouri and will arrive home
within the next 10 days. '
The total rainfall at Amarlllo. the
center of the district now being
boomed by real estate men, Is 14
Inches, divided through the year ns
follows: January, .70 of an Inch;
February, .85; March, .48; April,
2.17; May. 4.15; June, 3.28; July,
3.52; August, 2.65; September, 2.37;
Octobftr, 1.68; November, 1.31, and
December, .91.
There is little rain In the growing
season, but torrents during harvest
season, according to Mr. Porter's
statements, nnd the soli In many
places is so light that the wheat Is
actually blown out of the ground and
piled up in heaps against fences and
shrubs. He says many people are go
ing there, but few are Investing and
the boom will result in little actual
settlement, although considerable
land Is being bought for speculative
purposes.
TWO GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT.
Teams From Pendleton Will Play at
Colfax on That Date.
On Friday morning the two bas
ketball teams of the high school will
leave for Colfax to meet with the
high school teams of that place Fri
aay evening, as there will be no
school on Friday other students of
the high school will have an oppor
tunlty to accompany the teams, and
it Is probable a number of supporters
will go.
In a recent game between the Col
fax young men's team and that of
Whitman college, the former won by
a score of 20 to 14. Consequently,
the local boys are promised a hard
game, for they were defeated by
Whitman by a score of 14 to 8. How
ever, In spite of the odds against
them they are confident that they
will give a good acoount of them
selves. For some time past the team
has been training faithfully under the
direction of Coach Hoffman, and they
may do better than when they played
Whitman. The line-up of the team
will be as follows:
Stricklin and Penland, forwards;
Storie, center; Turner, Ruppe and A.
Means, guards.
According to Glenn Goodman,
coach for the girls' team, the follow
ing players will be taken to Colfax,
and the team made up from the
number: forwards. Ivy Hill, Jessie
Folsom, Roy Vogel and Nona John
son; centers, Gertrude Jordan and
Effle Temple; guards, Effie Temple,
nixie Todd. Nona Johnson and Min
nie Casey.
LIMITED HOLIDAY TOMORROW.
the Schools and Rut Few
- Huslness Houses Close.
Although tomorrow will be a legal
holiday, Washington's birthday, there
will be no general suspension of bus
iness In Pendleton. At least no ar
rangements have yet been made for
the closing of the larger stores or tne
citv. As a rule the Clerks' association
takes up the matter of holiday clos
ing, but owing to the present dull
business and the recent holidays, they
have not asked that the stores close
tomorrow.
However, the banks and all public
offices will necessarily remain closed,
and several of the smaller stores now
have notices to the effect that they
will be closed tomorrow.
There will be no holiday for the
school children tomorrow, but Instead
school will be suspended on Friday,
thus making three consecutive days
without school.
AT THE CARNIVAL.
Fair Attendance Witnesses Change of
Program.
At the Eagles' carnival last night
the crowd was not as large as the
one which filled the hall on the open
Ing night. However, the attendance
was fair. At 9 o'clock Queen Faye
appeared, surrounded by her maids
and attendants and held a brief re
ceptlon. Following this the vaude
ville performers again entertained the
audience, the program being new
with the exception of one number.
AHOIT 2000 REGISTERED.
This la About Half Uie Voting
Strength of tlie County.
Up to date there has been a total
of about ' 2000 voters registered
throughout the county. This is nearly
DON
half the former voting strength, and
consequently many are yet to be en
rolled, . Thus far the republicans have been
far In the majority, as nearly twice as
many of that party have registered
as have democrats. However, It Is
expected that the subsequent regis
tration will show a gain for the min
ority party. But few socialists and
prohibitionists are registering.
WHO WILL RE CHIEF OP POLICE
Whole Subject Up hi the. Air so Far
as Information (iocs.
Will a new marshal be selected at
the council meeting tonight? That
such action would be taken at this
meeting has been expected since the
resignation of Marshal Coffman last
week, for It was presumed that a
choice would be agreed upon within
the week.
This morning several members of
the council declared no choice had
yet been made, or any consultation
held upon the subject. It Is there
fore possible that the matter may not
be taken up at all this week.
Thus far there Is little to Indicate
who the council mny select for the
position. Both Messrs. Kinsella and
Wilson have been frequently men
tioned since last week, but the for
mer stntes that he Is not an applicant
and would not accept the position
were it offered him. As far as these
men are concerned, the field Is left
to Wilson. ,'
There is a feeling an entirely
new man may be selected, and In the
event of such being done a surprise
may be sprung. John Heathman, ex
marshal, has been frequently men
tloned as a possibility, and many of
his friends are urging his appoint
ment. But how he will be regnrded
by the council Is not known.
Meanwhile the duties of marshal
are being performed by J. A. Stev
ens, who was employed temporarily at
the last meeting.
To Reduce Postage.
Pendleton Buslne"e college is tak
ing an active interest In a bill now
before congress to reduce the rate
of postage on educational publlca
tlons. A strong effort will be made
to have the rate reduced or else cre
ate a classification of educational
matter under a heading which will
admit It through the malls at lees
than the regular first-class rates. A
bill having this subject has been In
troduced by Senntor Stone, of Mis
souri, and all the schools In the coun
try are urging the various members
of congress to support the Stone bill.
Seeking a Ixwt Brother.
Postmaster Llvermore has Just re
ceived a letter from Ellsworth Beth-
ers, seeking Information concerning
his brother, Guy W. Bethcrs, who
cooked for a harvest crew near Pen
dleton last season, but who has failed
to answer any letters from his family
since that time. He was In Pendleton
last December and Is supposed to be
working In this vicinity, although
word has reached his people that he
Is dead. Information will be gladly
received by Guy W. Bethers, Kent,
Ore.
Real Estate Transfers.
Hugh Sexton, Leonard Sexton and
Leonard Sexton, sr., to Rlnehardt
Stiller, the southeast quarter and the
east half of the southwest quarter,
and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 19, town
ship 6, north of range 36, E. W. M.,
2S0 acres more or less. Consideration.
I17.500.
George A. Hartman and wife to J.
W. Copplnger, for the west half of
the southeast quarter of section 31,
and the southwest quarter of section
32, township 3, range 31, E. W. M.
Consideration, $9600.
Cannot Vl-it Tenderloin.
Mnyor Fee has given strict orders
forbidding the delivery of packages
by messenger boys to the tenderloin
district, and the order will be rigidly
enforced. Heretofore small boys In
the employ of the messenger service,
have been sent with packages to all
parts of the district night and day,
but the practice will be entirely stop
ped. Carney Is Serliil Policeman.
M. J. Carney has been sworn In as
a special policeman, and during the
remainder of the Eagles' carnival
will be on duty In Music hall for the
purpose of preserving order there.
While no trouble has yet occurred,
the precaution of having a special of
ficer is taken to guard against any
possible disturbance.
Mullocks In Mexico.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. W. F. Matlock
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Babb are
now traveling In Old Mexico, on their
way to Europe. They expect to be
In New Orleans on February 25, the
opening of the Mardl Gras carnival
In that city, after which they will
proceed to New York.
Our Reputation
Is back of every bottle of Hontctter's
Stomach Hitters and stands as a strong
guarantee of Its wonderful merit. If
your stomach Is disordered, liver In
active, or kidneys weak, one bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
will do you a world of good. Thous
ands have already been curefl of such
ailments as Poor Appetite, Indiges
tion, Flatulency, Coetlveness, Dyspep
sia, Colds, Grippe, Female Ills and
General Debility. Don't fall to try It
today.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
A fine lot Just In by express.
The Fair Store
Boston Store
r 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
A PIONEER METHODIST.
Rev. diaries L"Kcn Belongs to One of
the Oldest Families of Converts In
th.it Church.
Rev. Charles U'Ren, who resides
near Spokane, has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Warner, In
this city for a few days, and return
ed to his home this morning.
Rev. U'Ren Is a retired minister of
the Methodist church and belongs to
one of the first families converted to
Methodism In England In the early
days of the faith. His mother, who
was Miss Jane Anear, was a convert
of John Wesley, In Cornwall, Eng
land, In the very beginning of Meth
odism, She was converted when 14
years of age under the personal
preaching of the founder of the faith.
Rev. U'Ren Is now over 80 years of
age, and for years was an active
Methodist minister.
Resigns From Cold Storage.
Page Evans, who has been em
ployed at the Pendleton Ice & Cold
Storage , plant since the enterprl
was started three years ago, has re
sinned his position and will hereafter
be employed in the Graham & Hunt
er furniture and second-hand estab
lishment. Before beginning with the
cold storage . plant Mr. Evans was
with the O. R. & N. company In this
city for a number of years.
DRESS GOODS
Another lot of Sprnlg Dress
Goods Just In.
THE FAIR STORE
Any SUIT or
OVERCOAT
BOND
Store
West End Grocery
We have Just put In a stock of new groceries, and on account of
low rent and buying for cash we can sell as cheap as any firm In the
city. We deliver to any part of the city. A trial order la solicited.
C. S. Howard Co.
.Near Comer of W. Webb and Maple streets. 'Phone Main 638.
The Alta Mouse
. .' AlU Street, Cor. Mill Street.
X ; The Farmer and Stockman's
nouse. meais served at an nours. aii nome cooking. Large,
well kept rooms. Rates $1.00 per day. Feed yard in con-
f nection.
A. J. Cummlngo, Prop.
Store
Empire Meat
Market
Phone, Main 18
Wholesale and retail dealers
In Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal and
Fresh Fish.
Try our "S-G" Hams, Bacon and
Lard.
Schwarz &
Greulich
60? Main St.
MAIL
' LET US FILL YOUK
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as ti.e best
and most economical fuel.
We are prepared to con
tract with you fr your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any i
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN 6TREET NEAR DEPOT
IN
Bros,
for
home. The popular boarding