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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 106. PAGE IOTL PERSONAL MENTION Jackets and ! Waists OVER 500 PRETTY, NEW WAISTS JUST RECEIVED. THE come In all the new desirable Spring fabrics, beautiful designs) short and long sleeves. Prices range from75o to $5.95. Pretty Spring Jackets A SHIPMENT BY EXPRESS OP THE VERY LATEST STYLES In tan, gray and cream. Prices $7.50 to $12.00. LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF LADIES SUITS, SHORT sleeves, Eton Jackets, See Window Display Teutsch's Dept. Store ! CITY BREVITIES Lost Small night latchkey; ribbon attached. Leave here. For Sale Qood mantle bed; bar gain; 312 South Main street. For Sale Fresh milch cow. Ad dress W. F. Cook, Pendleton, Ore. ' John Gajen'i Family liquor store, Court St, opposite Oolden Rule hotel. House, lot and furniture for sale cheap. Tex Langlver, 618 Jane street. 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. For Sale Two second-hand bug gies and one carriage. Apply to City I.lvery Stable. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates tl per dsjr and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton people to slee peacefully and In perfect comfort on n. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader, For Sule-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 th best dray service In the city; wagon on all night. 'Phone main 611. Leave orders at Grltman's clisar store, or Hotel Pendleton. Madam Brown, palmist and phre nologlst. Is located at the Arlington lodging house, room 4. Tells you past, present and future. Everything you want to know. eRadlngs, 60c. Services at Christian Church. Every evening at 7:80 Evangelist wenn and wife, will Blng. Tonight "Motners Easy Chair," and the II lustrated song. "Hello Central; Give Me Heaven." Evangelist Brooks will speak on "The Spirit Bearing Wit ness." This Is the third of a series of fine sermons on the Holy Spirit. everybody Invited. To Introduce our new gallery, lo cated In the Schmidt block, we will make cabinet photos for 31.60 doben, only a limited number of these made each week. BURNS BROS., Photographers, I 3 )WatCK 157,833,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730,. 540 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 end to the satisfaction of our custom-ers. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, MOTHERS OF PENDLETON. Are Yonr Children Tliln, Puny and Ailing? If So, Read Tills. "Vlnol will make children strong, robust and rosy or we return your money, ' Is there a mother In Pendleton who will Ignore such a generous offer as this? You risk not one cent. We pay for all the Vlnol your child takes if It does no good. There are plenty of children all around us who are thin, puny, ailing and tired all the time. Don't want to do this, and don't want to do that. Do not blame the children; they have no BtrenKth, no hlood, no vitality; rapid growth takes all their strength. Vlnol Is lust what your child needs. It Is a delicious cod liver oil prepara tion, and children love It It creates strength, makes rich, red blood and vitality as nothing else can, and after a severe sickness there Is nothing that will build your child up like Vlnol. The following letter is only one of hundreds which we have received from mothers telling what Vlnol has done for their children. Mrs. E. M. Oswalt, of Mansfield, Ohio, writes: "My little daughter be came so poorly that I was obliged to take her from school. 8he was thin, no appetite. , tired all the time and weuk. We had tried several medi cines without benefit. Since taking Vlnol, however, she is as well as ever; she has gained in flesh, has rosy cheeks and good appetite, and Is go ing to rchool every day." We want to any to every mother In Pendleton that Vlnol win build your little ones up into strong, robust, healthy children. We have never sold anything equal to it In our store I ior mis purpose, and we will return rour money ir it fails." Brock & Mc v-unms t-o., druggists, CEXSIRED CAPTAIN COI SINS. Three Members of the Valencia Crew New Tied a Boat. Seattle. Feb. 23. The Valencia In """" committee has Captain n me stand. He sevnraU- censured Captain Cousins for iit. Ing to orders of Pharo and other of- miTs or tne company. He said nn. Ins was master and should have been in aDsniute ennrge. iuiiner on tne stand swore ihni mree members of the Valencia crow deserted the boat he was In Just as it as munched, which resulted in Its upsetting. Child's Hands MunIio1. Donald Robinson, the little son nf Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, received a painful Injury to both hands this afternoon by having them caught un der a heavy window at the home on Jackson street. Both hands were painfully bruised but the bones were not broken. unknown parties dcllbesatelv wrecaeo n rretsnt train at Green Island, N. Y., by planting fish plates and a section of rail against the ties. William Courtney, a brakeman, was instantly killed. BELTS & BAGS I All the new Btyle bags and belts have arrived, and they are beauties. lbs FAIR STORE BRISK BUYING OF PINE NUT CREAM Proves its goodness in cur ing rough hands and chapped faces'-PlNE NUT CREAM is not stioky nor greasy--It is quickly absorbed and can be UBed at any time--25 CENTS A BOTTLE. Popular Price Drug Stores? KOEPPENS' A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. t$$$$$4$t)t)tl Thomas Sheridan of Echo, Is here upon a short visit. James S, Bell of Athena, has been a visitor here toduy. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, Is here today on a short business trip. Frank Holman has Just returned from a brief visit to Portland. J. N. Burgess, of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, is in the city today. , John Duncan and George Winzler of Stage Gulch, have been in the city today. N. H. Carter of Walla Walla, passed through here today on his way to Heppner. J. C. Llndsey, traveling freight agent for the Illinois Central, has been in the city today. Mrs. David Still of Milton, came down from that place last evening upon a brief visit. Dr. M. V. Turley, formerly of Wes ton, now located at Sisters, Ore., Is here today on a short visit. Judge S. A. Lowell Is expected home this evening from Portland, where he has been visiting since Wednesday. N. H. Plnkerton, formerly of this county and now a resident of Madras, Crook county, is visiting here today. Miss Adna Raley Is expected home this evening from Baker City, where she has been visiting for several days. Col. W. F. Butcher, the well known democratic politician and attorney of Baker City, Is here today on a brief professional trip. Assistant Superintendent William Connolly, of the Ijv Grande division of the O. R. & N. is in the city today on a business trip. Superintendent D. W. Campbell, of the O. R. & N., left this forenoon for Portland, after a tour of the lines east and north of here. Mrs. E. L. Tatum, of Pendleton, is over visiting Mrs. A. A. Roberts; who has been quite 111 for the past week. La Grande Observer. Miss Mnbel Cameron left this morn ing for Walla Walla, where she will visit for several days with her sis ter, Mrs. Norval Jones. J. H. O'Nell, the popular traveling passenger agent of the O. R. & N., was In the city last night, leaving this morning for Walla Walla. W. S. Goodman, the well known Hudson Buy stockman, who has been ill In the Walla Walla hospital for some time, is now greatly Improved Mrs. Ella Porter, the well known organizer for the Women of Wood craft Is in the city today the guest of Grand Guardian Mrs. C. C. Van Ors dall. W. R. Saxton, W. King and O Mubblefleld. three members of the Oregon reclamation force, came up this morning from the camp on the Umatilla project. Mrs. W. S. Perry left for Athena this morning, where she attended the Sunday school convention today, ex pecting to visit until Sunday, after the close of the convention. . Miss K. Laughren, head of the Peo. pies Warehouse millinery department arrived home yesterday after having been tn New" York to make spring purchases for her department. L. H. Vllhaur of Pendleton, repre senting the Pacific Hardware & Steel company, arrived In the city last night and will spend the next few days here on business. Baker City Herald. Conductor Frank Mytlnger of the La Grande freight division has Just returned from a two months' visit In his native state. Arkansas, and has resumed his run on the O. R. & N, David Ashpaugh of Arlington, Is years old, and the only survivor of 10 children, and his wife Is eight years younger and the only survivor of 10 children In her family. Arllng ton Record. A. Perard of Birch creek, is In the city today on a trading trip. His sheep are in excellent condition and he expects a handsome price both for his wool and his lambs after shearing, He will not sell either at the present time. When this store quotes extra low prices, it means extra low prices on the verv best and most dependable merchandise obtainable anywhere, We prize our reputation too highly to attempt deceiving the public, by dealing in the untrustworthy. Every article here bears the stamp and our guarantee of Reliability and Dependability. We deal only in first class satisfactory merchandise. Do you know how easy it is to furnish your home with pretty furniture, rugs, glassware, chinaware etc., free of charge? We are giving absolutely free to our customers who save their coupons a most beautiful selection of handsome useful articles for.home decorations, presents etc. One coupon given with each 10c purchase. These beautifull presents ARE ON EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE and in addition to obtaining the lowest possible prices on every article purchased here they are given absolutely free with our coupons. DISCRIMINATING DRESSERS who have viewed our advance Spring showing of Ladies' Tailored Suits pronounce it a notable display Eatons and Pony Suits are here in a choice array of Spring colors. The fabrics, material and tailoring are of that quaiity which have won this establishment its enviable reputaiion as outfitters to women. Stylish New Millinery. Waists and Coats fresh from Fashion's Center The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade ave Your Coupons :: . ' ?: . :: 4ft ' President Moyer, and a resolution was adopted scoring the governors of Idaho and Colorado who are accused of kidnaping Moyer and his associ ORCHARD MAY NOT COXSI LT. (Continued from Page 1. arrests In the Steunenberg murder case. The letter was not received by the party addressed, who was absent from Silver City, and It was delivered to another. Detectives at Silver City fter the murder, got possession of the letter, but burled It, fearing to have the same discovered on their person. They came away and sent another there after It, who brought It back, with him. The letter directed the assassination of Steunenberg and called attenljon to the past success of the organization In Inflicting pun- shment without discovery, and out lined the plan for the death of Steunenberg. The name of the party to whom the letter was addressed was withheld, but It Is believed to be Jack Simp-kins. Tho letter was delivered to the prosecuting attorney, who turned It over to a detective imprisoned with Orchard, and it was used by the lat er to extort Orchard's confession. The document was evidently written to encourage the agent in the com mission of the crime. It details other crimes committed at Independence, Tellurlde and Cripple Creek, to show that the organisation protected Its men and saved them from convic tion. This evidence, with Orchard's con fession, reveals a plot by the Western Federation and establishes the guilt of the "Inner Circle" of the order. $.1000 for Defense. Butte, Mont., Feb. 23. The Butte Mill and Smeltermen's union last night voted $5000 to help defend SPRING MILLINERY PfRCHASES. Made In New York by Peoples Ware house Special Buyer. After having made spring millinery purchases In New York city, the lady In charge of the millinery department In the Peoples Warehouse, arrived home yesterday. She left here In January, going east via the Northern Pacific. In New York city purchases for tho Pendleton spring trade were made of the leading millinery manu facturers in the country. On returning home the buyer came via Chicago and southern California and passed some little time In south ern California cities and San Fran cisco. While there she took occasion to observe the prevailing styles In that state, and to compare them with those of the east. TOOK ST. JOHN TO BOISE. nnerirr Sutherland Passed Through With Kusixxt From the Cncur d'Alcncg. A. Sutherland, sheriff of Shoshone county. Idaho, was in the city for a rew nourv this morning while on hh way horn to Wallace from Boise af ter having placed Vincent St Johns in the Caldwell Jail. The prisoner Is accused of complicity In the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, and was recently arrested at Burke, Idaho. At that time he was going under the dis guise of John Vincent As to the cases against the Western Federation officials recently arrested and now In Jail at Boise, Sheriff Suth enand declared he knew but little. "I don't know whether Orchard made a confession or not, for I did not ask while I was there. My business has been in another part of the state.' Sheriff Sutherland was appointed ns sheriff of Shoshone county. In which the Coeur d'Alenes mines are sltunted, during the terrible riots sev eral years ago. The regular sheriff was removed from office for failure to properly cope with the situation. Since then Mr. Sutherland has been twice re-elected, though not In succession, ns successive terms are not allowed by the laws of Idaho. By reason of his participation In the strike troubles and In the arrest of the murderers of the ex-governor. Sheriff Sutherland has probably had a more extended experience than nny other officer working on the case. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP INDORSED GOVERNMENT PURCHASING ISLAND COAL LANDS. Public Ownership ot Coal Land In the Philippines Is u Step Toward Pub lic Ownership In the United States House Indorses the Purchase of ii Choice Tract of Coal Lands to Insure Cooling Islands. Stations In the Stock of New Rucks. R. A. Kelsay, field agent for the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, has Just finished purchasing a select lot of Ramboulllet and Delaine bucks to go with the sheep now owned by the compnny. The bucks were secur ed mostly In Ohio, and are being ship ped from there today. Mr. Kelsay has been away for the post month, having gone east 'via California. Peru, South America, hits bound ary disputes with three of the nations which adjoin It Ecuador, Bolivia and Chile, and expects a fnlllng out over line fences with Brazil. It has no other adjoining neighbors. Leavenworth, Wash., will build a 10,000 whool house this season. Fancy Early Rose Seed Potatoes at Gray Bros. Grocery Co. DRESS GOODS Another lot of Sprnlg Dress Goods Just in. THE FAIR STORE Washington, Feb. 23. Public ownership was Indorsed by the house today when a bill was Introduced di recting the purchase of coal lands In the Philippines. The only opposition came from the republican leaders, al though they seemed too far-seeing to press the matter to a record vote, and thereby permitted the adoption of the bill Which appropriates $50,000 for the purchase of Spanish coal claims In the Island of Baton. The government ownership of these coal deposits In the Islands was in complete exchange for the Spanish claim of some thousand acres, which lay between deep water and the de posits of the government In the discussion It was shown that the coal deposits there were of Ines timable value, not only In the mone tary saving to the government, but their priceless value In times of war. Without a coaling station of great capacity in the orient, the United States In time of war. It was pointed out. would have no certain coal sup ply nearer than San Francisco. Representative Tawney, of Minne sota, chairman of the appropriations committee, was pathetic in his pro testations against the passage of the measure. He declared that the own ing of the coal deposits would mean that the government would go Into the coal mining business and several mil lions would then have to be spent In developing the mines and the em ployment of labor. To offset this, Representative Coo per pointed out that the government would save millions In its coal bills, as vast quantities were needed from the orient, and the coal trust and shipping trust now made great profit by its exorbitant prices for the coal and the freightage. NEW MERCANTILE STOCK. """ Gents' Furnishings Will Occupy For mer Red Crow Room. J. M. Price of Oregon City, is In the city and has rented the store room re cently vacated by the Red Cross phar macy. The room will be repapered throughout, and he will occupy ' It about March 10, with an up-to-date stock of gents' furnishings. Mr. Price visited all cities of note In the northwest, Including Aberdeen, Tacbma, Seattle, Whatcom. Belllny ham, North Yakima and Wall Walla' looking for a new location, and he thinks Pendleton has the most prom ising future of any city he has seen. He will move here with his family about March 1. JAPANESE COMPANY. . Locates In Pendleton nnd Will Manu facture Fancy Gowns, Underwear and Shirts. Low Sams & Co., Japanese manu facturers of women's fancy goods and light garments, has opened a factory and store at 209 Court street, where It will make to order fancy party gowns, kimonas, silk fancy and medi um underwear for ladies and gentle men's fancy dress and negligee shirts. The company is also Importers of silks and Japanese goods. Derailed Car Caused Delay. A freight car In O. R. & N. train No. 65, was derailed a mile west of Cayuse station this morning, causing a delay of four hours to No. 6, the eastbound passenger train which waited In this city until 9 o'clock for the track to be cleared. jThe Frazer Theatre Three Nights Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 The I Mack Swain Theatre Co. IX A REPERTOIRE OF NEW PLAYS. MON DAY "The Relle of Richmond." TUESDAY "Tim Sidewalks of New York." WEDN ESI) AY "The Plunger." J PRICES: 25c, 85c and 50c. Seats on salo Sunday, 10 a. in. I The Alta Mouse 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. J
