East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 07, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 07, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EASTT OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORE&ON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1906. PAGE nTK. Special Skirt Sale New Spring Styles A New Lot Just Arrived, Regular Value up to $9.50 Your Choice Thu Week $5.95 SEE CORNER WINDOW j Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Francis for signs; 'phone red 2502. Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red 2502. Vateh Gray Uroa.' . Grocery ad grow. Primary election petitions at the East Oregonlan office. The "Pure Cream of Tartar kind: Cleveland's Baking Powder. Cabinet photos, $1.50 a- dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. John Gnen's Family liquor store, Court St, opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Rent Two modern six-room cottages. Apply at 325 Water street Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. Millinery opening at Mrs. Ros Campbell's, Tuesday. All the latest Ideas. Anyone wishing to rent Music hall, apply to John Vert, room 16, Despaln block. Wanted Stenographer, to work part or all the time. . Inquire at this office. Insist upon your grocer giving you Cleveland's Raking Powder. There is no substitute. Cakes and - biscuits made with Cleveland's Baking Powder are al ways moist and fresh. Indies' tailor-made suits In latest styles and patterns, two days only. Crocker, Hotel Bowman. For Sale 150 sacks choice Early Rose seed potatoes. Apply to Harry Reed at Hotel Pendleton. If you want to have a good time you must hear Hon. Charles Whelan at MurIc hall Thursday evening. When In Portland atop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates II 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. "J C Rader. If you are looking for some one to come to your houxe and do dress' making, see the classified columns. For Rent Single room In East Oregonlan building; steam heat, hut and cold water and bath on same floor. Apply at this office. Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the 0A Watch Ticks 17,833,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 40 times each year. Tet we find watches that arc 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 customers. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. best dray service In the city; wagon on all night 'Phone main 611. Leave orders at Orltman's cigar atore, or Hotel Pendleton. Loat One brown and one sorrel horse; sorrel Is branded L. C. F. square on one hip and shoulder. Re ward will be paid ,by returning to Umatilla Meat company. State Deputy Simmons, of the Mod ern Woodmen, writes: "Wo are hav ing good meetings all over the state and Neighbor Whelan Is making the best speeches I ever heard." Men's strictly tailor-made suits In wool, spring and summer patterns. (14.00, 116.00 and (18.00. Summer vests to measure, two days only. Crocker, at Hotel Bowman. To Rent Furnished rooms In new, hard-finished house, with new furni ture, new beds; everything now; with electric light and all modern improve ments. Inquire next door at Mrs. Downey's, 205 Webb street, one block from Main. ACROSS DEATH VALLEY IN '4. A Reunion of tho "Jayliawker" Bur vlvors lu Nebraska. John B. Colton of Kansas City, Is one of the survivors of the band of "Jayhawkers' which marched across Death valley In 1849, says the Kansas City Star. Each year the survivors of this band hold a reunion at the home of one of the survivors. There are only four survivors now, and this year the reunion was held at the ranch of Mr. Colton near Eddyvllle, Neb. The "Jayhawkers" were a company of 35 men and one woman, who left Galesburg, 111., May 1,184s, for the newly discovered gold fields In Cali fornia. October 15 they entered Death valley and began the march of 800 miles across Its dreary waste of sand, alkali, nitre and borax. Upon this march their cattle died and the wag ons were abandoned. Some were crazed with thirst. Others starved to death. Others, too weary to march further, lay down and died. When the company emerged into green fields February 4, 1860, more than hulf of them were missing. The four survivors are Mr. Col ton, John Groscup, Latonvllle, Cal.; L. Dow Stevens, San Jose, Cal., and Mrs. Juliette W. Briar, Lodl, Cal. All of these were at the reunion upon Mr. Colton's ranch February 4. This band of "Jayhawkers" Is said to be the first white men to have crossed Death valley, which Is 1000 feet below the surrounding country, and 200 feet below sea level. One of the strongest men of the company, who entered Death valley weighing 150 pounds, weighed only 64 pounds when he came out. II. E. Collier for Judge, To the voters of the Slvth t...iiii District: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the republican nomina tion for Circuit luclire of thlo Hl.t-in comprising Umatilla and Morrow cuuiuies, sunject to your decision at the direct primary election to be held April 20. HENRY E. COLLIER. Pendleton. Tom Scott vs. Keuntz Heirs. Before Judge Ellis tomorrow mn.n. Ing the case of Tom Scott vs. the heirs of William Keuntz win h on an appeal from the county court. in mat court tne case was decided favorably to the heirs, and an appeal has been taken by Scott. All Leading Grocers Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder. BRISK BUYING OF PINE NUT CREAM Proves its goodness in our ing rough hands and chapped faoes--PINEf NUT CREAM is not stioky nor greaey--It is quickly absorbed and oanbe used at any time--25 CENTS A BOTTLE. KOEPPENS' Popular Price Drug Stores A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. PERSONAL MENTION tttfftS'''---- J. N. Jones has been a visitor here today from Heppner. J. A. Hug of Elgin, Union county, has been a visitor here today. Albert Lee left for Walla Walla this morning on a brief visit. R. Coppock of Athena, has been her etoday upon a short visit. R. H. Savage of Salem, has been a guest at the Hotel Pendleton today. Joseph Cunha, the Butter Creek sheepman, Is in town upon a short visit. O. C. Turner of Weston, came down from that place last evening upon a short visit. Mrs. Laura D. Nash has returned from a visit of several weeks' duration In the east E. P. Marshall went to Echo and the Furnish ditch today on a brief business trip. W. T. Parker left Uils morning for his home at Echo after a business trip to the city. Deputy Game and Fish Warden O. F. Turner, left for Echo this morn ing on official business. J. H. Tomllnson of Umatilla, left for his home this morning after business visit in the city. C. K. Smith of Adams, arrived on the westbound train last night and went to Adams this morning. Mrs. Mollie Hill of Athena, came down from there last evening and left this morning on the eastbound train James Johns left yesterday for Portland, to attend the democratic mass meeting being held there today. H. L. Tim, of Walla Walla, repre sentative of Cleveland's Baking Pow der, was In the city yesterday on bus iness. Mrs. R. A. Watson left this fore. noon for Salem, where she will visit for a couple of weeks with her mother. J. H. Bobbins', formerly of this city, passed through this morning from Baker City and Sumpter, to his home In Spokane. W. J. Furnish and E. P. Marshall came up from Echo last evening af ter having gone over the work on the Furnish ditch. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Redfield left this morning for their home at Hepp ner, after having visited with the lat ter's mother here. Dr. C. J. Smith has returned from Eugene, where he attended a meeting of the state board of health, of which he Is the president C. C. Hutchinson of Portland, has been In the city today and Is a guest at the Pendleton. He is now the head of the irrigation company at Irrlgon Mrs. Anna Track, who has Jbeen vlHttlng her lathee: C. D. Drake for several days, left for her home at Westfall, Malheur county, this morn Ing. EL. Neff, the well known carpenter. formerly In the employ of the state portage road, Is In the city from Spokane. HIg family is now located In The Dalles. " ' T. P. Gilllland, county commls sioner, came In yesterday from his place near Pilot Rock to attend the March session of the county court, which commenced today. Miss Mary N. Chase, the eoual suf frage organizer, left for Echo this morning where ahe will speak on the equal suffrage question tonight, ex pecting to return to this city tomorrow. John Hyde of the Izee country, was In town a few days this week with a bunch of horses, leaving for Pendle ton later, accompanied by Zearl Har ris, from this place. Long Creek Ranger. Hon. W. R. Ellis of Pendleton, cir cuit Judge of the Sixth Judicial dis trict, arrived in the city Saturday night and Is still looking over the po litical situation. Judge Ellis Is a can didate for the republican nomination for congressman. Baker City Herald. MRS. CUNHA NATURALIZES. Horn In Portugal ami Came to tlie. l ulled Slat When 13 Years of Age. , Today an unusual incident occur red at the county clerk's office when a woman took out naturalization pa pers and became a citizen of the United States. She is Mrs. Joseph Cunha, wife of the Butter qreek sheepman, and the step waa taken so that she may be qualified to file on land. As Mrs. Cunha came to this country from Portugal when she was but It years of age, it was not necessary for her to first take out papers declar ing her Intentions of becoming a cltl-xen. n tt SPRING PEEJDMGB Wool Dress Goods 38-Inch Mixed Tweed Suiting In neat checks and stripes and plain effects Opening Sale, yard ', 5c 38-Inch all wool Batiste In plain colorings of Alice blue, gray, tan and cream Opening Sale, yard 50c 38-Inch Cream Suiting In figured and plain ef fects, several different styles and weaves Opening Sale, yard 50c 42-Inch Plain Gray Panama and Eton Suits; all the very newest shades Opening Sale, y"J ., 85c 42-lnch Check Chiffon' Panama, a swell new fabric; several shades of gray and tan Opening Sale, yard $1.00 42-lnch Mixed Blege Serge In several shades of gray, green, brown and mode Opening Sale, yard $1.00 44-inch Imported Shadow Checks, solid colors; gray, champagne, Alice blue Opening Sale, yard $1.00 44-Inch Chiffon Veiling; a beautiful soft fabric; Alice blue, gray, champagne and cream Opening Sale, yard $1.00 44-Inch Silk Warp Crepe De Paris; very close ly woven; a complete line of shades Open ing Sale, yard $1.25 44-Inch Eollenne, a beautiful allk-warp ma terial; colors purple, gray, green and tan Opening Sale, yard $1.25 44-Inch Chiffon Voile, in the newest spring shades, including gray, tan, blue, brown Opening sale, yard $1.00 48-inch Imported Tamlse, In plain grays, browns, blues and tans Opening Sale, yard $1.00 48-Inch black and white Panama, also blue and white, brown and white and green and white; a regular $1.85 value Opening Sale, yard $1.25 62-Inch Tweed Suitings In grays only. An ex ceptionally fine fabric for the tailored suit Opening Sale, yard $1.00 52-Inch Suitings, latest shades of gray, brown, tan and green; a splendid value at $1.75 Opening Sale, yard $1.25 52-Inch Mixed Gray Suitings, In neat checks a fine material for the stylish coat suits Opening Sale, yard $1.25 48-Inch Imported Suitings, gray mixed effects; gray and brown, gray and red, gray and green Opening Sale, yard $1.50 48-lnch Silk and Wool Check Suiting; a fine light weight in mode, gray and green effects. Actually worth 82.25 yard Opening Sale, yard n.95 48-Inch all silk Chiffon Voile the fabric of the season. Colors include champagne, gray and green. A regular 12.50 value Opening Sale, yard $2.00 48-Inch Mixed Novelty Suitings, a complete as sortment of shades; a real imported fabric .. Opening Sale, yard $2.00 Others at. yard $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 A beautiful line of Imported French Pattern Suits, no two alike $10.00 to $25.00 Select early and have a clear Right of Way in the Grand Easter Parade The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE I S.S.f.ft.HMft 4 n finally determine the validity of the migratory stock law. Under the terms of the law all sheep brought Into this county for grazing purposes are subject to a tax of 20 cents per head. However, when the law was recently tested In the cir cuit court Judge Ellis held that It was unconstitutional. While there Is lit tle prospect of having this decision reversed, the sheepmen desire to have the matter fully settled, so that when the next legislature meets they may ask for the passage of a law which will stand. Death of Earl Wall. Charles Wall, of the Rader furni ture store, received a telegram last night that his brother, Earl Wall, had lust died at Newport, R. I., upon the United States gunboat Columbia. He was but 20 years of age and had been In the service only a short time. The body will be taken to Kingman, Kan., for burial. ; . ... ... STOLEN HORSES SENT TO CUBA TEXAS THIEVES ENTER THE EXPORT TRADE. RETRACE OLD TRAIL. RETURN BOWLING MATCH. Pendleton vs. Walla Walla, at Bruns wick Alleys. On next Saturday evening a return bowling match will be played here between the Pendleton and Walla Walla teams. The game will be played at the New Brunswick alleys and will commence at 7:30. The Pendleton team will consist of Kees. captain; Robinson, Moletor, An derson and Stocker. The team from Walla Walla will consist of Lankard, captain; Hood, Boswell, Krener and Kelley. Last Sunday the Pendleton team was defeated at Walla Walla by a score of 2539 to 2349. TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT. Issue of Taxing Sheep From oms,, Counties for Grazing. In compliance with tho request re cently made by the executive commit tee of the Umatilla County sheepmen, District Attorney Phelps has com menced nn appeal to the supreme court- in 'the Reeser case, so as to Ezra Meeker Arrives In Portland With Ox Team. Ezra Meeker, Oregon pioneer of 1852, arrived In Portland last evening. He made his entry Into the city with an ox team, says the Oregon Daily Journa'. He is en route east with his outfit, a counterpart of means of lo comotion In vogue on the Pacific coast more than a half century ago. The route Mr. Meeker intends to travel toward the rising sun Is the same one that he tramped beside his ox team when he followed the sitting sun more than a generation ago The Oregon trail. In honor of his presence In the city the Oregon Pioneer association and the members of the State Historical society will tender Mr. Meeker an In formal reception at 7:30 o'clock Sat urday evening In the committee room on the second floor of the city hall, when he will exhibit a number of stereoptlcon views which he proposes to make use of on his eastern trip. The public generally Is invited to at tend. A special Invitation Is extended to the members of the historical society. Mr. Meeker's camp Is pitched on the block bounded by Market, Mill, Seventh and Park streets. He will be pleased to meet any of his pioneer day associates there. Mr. Meeker's proposed trip back east over the famous Oregon trail has been extensively advertised through out the country and preparations are being made to receive him along the route. All Leading Grocers , Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder. Here Is an extraordinary coinci dence: the Island lying between the American fall and the Canadian fall at Niagara Is called Goat Island. What Is now called Livingstone Island at the Victoria falls in Africa Is called Kempongo by the natives, and this signifies "goat island." Houston Post Declares That a Regu lar. Business of Shipping Stolen Horses From Texas Into Cuba Is Carried on Hundreds of Texas Horses Are Stolon Each Year. American horse thlves are extend ing their operations Into the field of export trade. The Houston, Texas, Post, gives the following account of stolen horses being shipped from that state into Cuba. The Post says; Sheriff Anderson is authority for tne statement that a great many horses are Being stolen In and about Houston and shipped to Cuba. At least, he states, a great many horses are being stolen In this Immediate vl cinlty and shipped out. He con eludes that they are being shipped to Cuba from the fact that horses are In big demand there and that it is about the easiest and quickest place to reach by those who desire to run stock out of the country In a hurry. During the past several months many scores of horses have been stolen from people In Houston. The sheriff always, upon notification, gets busy and wires and sends postal cards over the country, as well as publish Ing descriptions of the missing anl mals In the sheriff's department of the Post. In many Instances the horses have been foi:nJ!, but In many Instances the animals disappeared so suddenly, leaving no trace whatever behind that Mr. Anderson has found the only solution for It, that they are being shipped to Cuba. He states that he believes he has a line on the situation, and has learned enough to convince him that there Is regular organized gang of horse thieves operating here, and that the gang has connections In different por tlons of the state. Houston Is not the only place that has suffered at the hands of these gangs. It would appear, for during the past several months hundreds of animals hay been stolen all over the state. There Is hardly any doubt In the minds of the officials that the bulks of the horses stolen over the state are concentrated near Houston and from the rendezvous shipped over to Cuba. Should Sheriff Anderson be correct In the belief that he has a line on the gang operating here and should he be successful in running this gang down, it will doubtless have the effect of breaking up the many other gangs in the state. The East End Grocery AIR: "The Minstrel Boy." The prudent purchasers a shopping have gone, ' At the EAST END GROCERY you'll find the!.., There, they'll be kindly waited on. As will all who come behind them. "Honesty," cried the brave grocer bard, "Though all the world betray thee. One store at lea-t thy rights shall guard, You'll rel. at the EAST END GROCERY.' A Word of Warning CONNER me Flt-almlle of Sot Don't buy substitutes for MEN NEN'S BORATED TALCUM POWDER. "Just as good" is only a deceit by which a dealer tries to make money out of the superiority and success of MEN- NEN'S POWDER. There's nothing just as good as MENNEN'S and users of substitutes and imitations risk skin, complexion and comfort in doing so. As a protection to health use Mennen's Powder and only Mennen's. Have vou tried MENNEN'S VIO LET BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powder frairrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets. For sale everywhere for 25 cents, or ' mailed post paid on receipt of price, by GERHARD MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J. FK-imMaf Box And, now, let all good men patronize The honest EAST. END GROCERY, Let us all go there to get our supplies, Where we are sure to be treated t.r,.r.,.W.M.M.JV Let us say, "Long may reign true hon esty, And long live brave endeavor;" Let's help on the EAST END GRO CERY, "Live Honesty forever!" We keep a full line of school sup plies, including tablets, pencils, pen holders, pen points, etc. We are headquarters for the "FAULTLESS" brand of Creamery Butter. We al o get warm bread every evening. We have an -tra fine line of goods. amongs others, the Celebrated "Cres cent" brand, already known for its excellence; consisting of Teas, Cof fees, Spices, Extracts and Maplelne. We respectfully invite Inspection. J. W. DYER, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN III. ELBCTRKAL supplies ""Vi wir:itE Jl YOU ARE It will pay you to buy all your Elec trical Supplies of us. Our Stock Is large, everything we handle is of first- class uality and OUR PRICES are hard to dupllc te. Motors, Bells. Electric Light Fixtures, Burglar Alarms, etc. . J. L. VAUGHAN ELECTRICIAN. 122 W. Court St. 'Phone Main 132. RosIynCoal $6.50deliv- J ered, $6.O0at the shed Roslyn Coal, tor thorough i exhaustive tests, lias been so- lected by the U. 8. government 5 for the use of Its war vessels, e as tt stood the highest test. PROMPT DELTVE-iY. J ROSLYN WOOD COA"- CO. e Office at W. C. R. Depot. 5 PHONE MAIN IS. !