TACK EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORB GONIAL, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES.
Something for Nothing j
To further introduce our new :
"Suburban Blend" coffee, we will :
give you your choice
Of the following articles with one
pound. t35c).
A pretty picture, matted, ready to
frame, white and gold cup and sau
cer, white and gold plate, half gallon
yaest Jar with cover, half gallon bean
jar and half gallon Jug. No restric
tions. Can be seen In our window.
Owl Tea House
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY.
Five Days' Can-! Sale, Commencing
Monday, March 12, and Eliding
Friday, March 16.
We have arranged with one of the
largest manufacturing establishments
of carpets, for a complete line of
large samples of the latest products
and designs in carpets.
These samples will be on display
In our carpet department for five
days.
If you are contemplating buying a
carpet in the near future come In and
look them over and make your selec
tion and we will deliver them when
you get ready.
The advantages to be derived from
this sale is as follows. In the first
membership and will Join heartily In
the work of placing the inducements
of Umatilla county before the oncom
ing homeseekers.
MRS. REED'S WILL HELD VALID.
Oregon Court's Sustained by Culifor,
nia Decision.
A special from Los Angeles says:
Judge Monroe, of the superior
court of Los Angeles county, Saturday
night, upon conclusion of argument in
the Reed will case, In which the
heirs are contesting Mrs, Reed's $1,
500,000 bequest to Portland charities,
handed down a decision upholding the
will, on every disputed point.
As the same decision was recently
place you get an assortment to select i made by the Multnomah county court
.from equal to the largest assortments
In New York.
In the second place, ourselves not
having a dollar Invested In the stock,
we are enabled to sell them to you
on about a 10 per cent margin, there
by saving you a big per centage on
the carpet. '
No matter whether you want to
buy or not. Come and see the hand
some line and tell your friends about
It.
Any carpet can be delivered within
five days from date.
GREAT EASTERN DEPT. STORE.
CXI I! FORMED AT HERMISTON.
and later by three Judges of the
Multnomah circuit court, sitting en
banc, the decision will undoubtedly
stand before the supreme court of
Oregon, to which appeal was made
from decision of the circuit court.
Joseph Simon, of Portland, appear
ed In behalf of Mrs. Reed's will, and
Judge James A. Gibson, of Los Ange
les, represented contestants.
FIVE DRUNKS SATURDAY NIGHT.
the
First Incarceration Made Since
Fourth of March.
Saturday night the peace and qui
etude that reigned supreme here
PERMANENT LEAGU
E
ELECTED A FULL CORPS OF
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
Jnmes John Is President and H. C.
Willis Will He the Traveling Reprc.
wntiitlve, With Run as Far ad
Cheyenne Directors and 1oagiie
Will Meet the Second Saturday f
Each Monti Proposition to Estab
lish a County Exhibit Was Diseased.
places In the well, but this large
bulb was encountered at a depth of
118 feet and the bowl of bulb Inclos
ing the water was about six Inches
In diameter and hermetically sealed,
having been In the earth for thous
ands of years apparently.
The outside of the bulb Is of a
bluish tint. Indicating the presence of
copper, while It Is lined with a form
of crystal or water agate of a yellow
ish tint.
The bulb was completely filled with
water, which was spilled when the
rock casing was broken, thus pre
venting an analysts, which Mr. Coff
man desired should be made.
Twenty-Fire Dollars Subscribed for,smce MarC" . not an arrest being
Umatilla County Development I made' as bokn and v,e drunks
' . , were taken to the city Jail by the
I night officers. They were John
A commercial club was organized : Mitchell, Ed Chapman, Till-Quats,
at Hermlston Saturday and $25 sub-1 James Carey, John Bennett and Frank
scribed to the fund for advertising i Parr. In the police court this morn
purposes being raised by the newly- lng the first two forfeited bail by
organized Umatilla County Develop- not appearing, while the other threo
ment league. were given three days by Judge Fitt
The officers of the club at Hermla- Gerald.
ton are D. K. Bland, president; M.
Saturday evening the Umatilla
County Development League was per
manently organized at a meeting held
at the Commercial association rooms
In this city. James Johns was chosen
as president, H. C. Willis secretary,
and the following for vice presidents:
B. B. Hall, Weston; J. F. McNaught,
Hermlston; G. W. Proebstel, of Wes
ton, was chosen as treasurer of the
league.
The board of directors of the league
was selected as follows: F. F. Hum
eston, Weston; C. A. Barrett. Athena;
John S. Vincent, Freewater; L. A. Es
teb, Echo; C. E. Bland, Hermlston:
F. E. Ycrxa, Umatilla; J. P. McMnnus,
Pilot Rock; Leon Cohen, Pendleton.
The meeting was called to order
about 8 o'clock in the evening by T.
C. Taylor, who presided until the per
manent officers were selected.
H. C. Willis reported for the com
mittee on by-laws and the report was
adopted after some discussion and
a few changes. According to the by
laws of the league the directors and
the league hsall meet on the second
Saturday In each month, and the an
nual election of officers shall occur
on the second Saturday In March.
The committee appointed to raise
funds for the purpose of placing men
on the trains between here and
Cheyenne reported the following
towns had paid; Umatilla, Echo.
Athena, Weston an4 Hermlston.
It was about 11:30 when the meet
ing adjourned.
For County Exhibit.
Among other things discussed at the
Saturday night meeting was the pro
position of establishing a county ex
hibit at Borne place In this city In
which the Lewis and Clark fair display
may be put to use. The matter is
now In the hands of the executive
committee, consisting of Leon Cohen,
G. A. Hartman and J. R. Dickson, and
It Is thought a room will be secured
for the purpose.
H. C. Willis, ' secretary of the De
velopment league, In to be placed on
the run between, here and Cheyenne,
for the purpose of talking with home
seekers coming out on t!le westbound
trains. For a time It was Intended to
place two' men on the run, but It Is
now proposed to employ but one and
to devote the rest of the money to
maintaining the exhibit.
EASTERN OREGON
IS STORM-SWEPT.
t eSaj uiojj penurjuoQ)
up all the night previous and had
struggled all day through the drifts
this side of .The Dalles.
According to Conductor Allison, the
present storm Is the worst he has ever,
seen during his 18 years' service on
the O. R. & N. Not only has the wind
blown hard, but it has continued
much longer than usual and has caus
ed drifts where they have not occur
red before.
All Trains Annulled.
Today the same trouble has been
experienced with the sand, and as a
result all of the passenger trains have
been annulled and are running as ex
tras. No. 6, due here at 4:60 this
morning, Is marked to arrive at 4 p.
m. Nos. 5 and 1, which passed
through during the day bound west
ward, are also blocked somewhere
between Umntllla and The Dalles.
This afternoon it was not known at
the local office whether or not No. 6
will be Bent out of Portland this evening.
Sears, secretary, and J. F. McNaught,
treasurer. It starts out with a fair
When You
Are Hurt
THAT'S THE TIME TO USE
OUR
F (8b S Liniment
Left for Klamath Falls.
Dr. J. A. Best left this morning for
Klamath Falls to make arrangements
to place his land there under irriga
tion and expects to be absent about
10 days. He will employ two men
with teams to work on the land dur
ing the coming Bpring.
1
H. C. Dye, an accountant employed
by E. G. Sharrock, of Seattle, In ex
pertlng the books of Walla Walla city
was last Saturday arrested by Sheriff
Painter Upon telegraphic communi
cation from Sidney, la., charging him
with forgery.
SUFFRAGE COMMITTEES NAMED.
Entertainment Tuesday Night
Tickets for the. Commercial
association entertainment Tues-
day night are now on sale at
the Pendleton Drug company,
and are being taken rapidly.
However, there are still oppor-
tunltles to secure seats. Great
Interest is being manifested In
the coming entertainment and
many are planning to attend.
Leon Cohen, president of the
Commercial association, has de-
clared he would not miss seeing
the performance for $20. R.
Alexander is authority for the
statement that It Is about the
only really good attraction that
has been here this season.
William Slusher has been post-
ponlng a trip to his sheep ranch
for the past two weeks so as to
attend and declares no blizzard
can Induce him to leave the city
betore tomorrow night.
It Is a reliable, remedy that
should be kept In every home,
Accidents v?il happen and
aches and pains are common.
This liniment heals burns, cuts
and bruises a d cures swellings.
chilblains, rheumatism, neural-1 4k
gla, etc. Rely on It and the
period of suffering will be
shortened. Costs 25c and 50c
per bottle. For sale by
Victor Talking Machines
Columbia Graphophones
Edison Phonographs
EASY TERMS.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
W.D.FLETCHER
THE PIONEER WATCHMAKER i
AND JEWELER, 305 Court Street j $
Jewelry made to order. Wedding
fines a specialty. All work guaran-1 J
if
!:
it
5000 Records, Including com
plete Edison Catalogue.
J. A. Owenhouse
813 MAIN STREET. .
DISTRIBUTOR FOR EASTERN
OREGON.
President Pcnliind, of the General
Committee, Will Make Active Cam
paign. At a meeting of the officers of
the equal suffrage campaign commit
tee held on Saturday evening, at
which President L. E. Penland, assis
tant chairman, Mrs. C. S. Wheeler and
Secretary Mrs. S. A. Lowell were pres
ent, the following ' sub-chairmen of
committees for active work were ap
pointed: Chairman of committee on
literature. Dr. Amy Currln, chairman
of committee on program and publl'jj
addresses, Mrs, 5. A. Lowell, chair
man of finance committee, Mrs. C. S.
Wheeler, and chairman of music
committee, Mrs. Mtble Penland.
The general committee will make
n active campaign for the equal suf
frage movement and some of the
most prominent speakers in the
United States, including Miss Gall
.aughlln and Miss Anna Shaw, will
address the people of Pendleton dur-
ng the campaign. Miss Shaw, onu
of the veterans of the movement le
one of the very best women orators
the United States and 'will be In
Pendleton some time In May In the
Interest of the suffruge movement.
teed.
i The name of a new "French Gray" pattern, In silver plated flat
4 ware, of which we have Just received a good stock direct from the'
J factory at Rockford. Illinois.
It is the mo-it beautiful pattern yet produced in plated ware,
and la not excelled In die work, design, nor finish by solid silver.
The quality Is "Rockford;" none better.
From beauty of design and quality you would think It high-priced
J but It Is not
Hollow handle Knives and Forks, per set $12.00
Table Spoons, per set of 8 $4.50
Tea Spoons, per set of 6 $2.50
WINSLOW BROTHERS
POSTOFFICE IlLOCK JEWELER-OPTICIANS.
4
A person who has a savings account U 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 saving! account, but hides his money in our-of-the-way
places, withdraws that money from circulation and thereby
retards the fuil growh and prosperity of the 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
ficlent serrict and reasonable earnings on his deposits.
j.VKGE AM) PLEASED AUDIENCE.
Wulla Wnlla Roblier Cuiiglit.
Walla Walla, March 12. William
Waldron, the alleged Walla Walla
hod-up man, and who was Implicated
with Harold Griggs In numerous rob
beries In this city, Is under arrest at
North Yakima and will be brought to
Walla Walla to answer to several
criminal charges. A telegram re
ceived by Chief of Police Brown from
the city marshal at North Yakima
this morning announced that a man
answering the description of Waldron
had been taken into custody an 1
would be held pending receipt of in
structlons from the Walla Walla po
lice.
New Meat Market for "Echo.
Frank Griggs and Dave Clark of
this city, will open a meat market In
Echo about March 25. They will run
a meat wagon to the Butter creek
district and to the ditch camps In that
vicinity during the coming season.
Both young men are well known
here, Mr. Griggs having been em
ployed by the Hnlley dairy for some
time past, and Mr. Clark as a butcher
in Schwartz & Greullch's shop in
this city.
Now is the Spring
And now la tho time to proparo
your wardrobe for tho Spring Season.
For ninety days wo have Oregon's
spring weather.
Medium Weight Suits I
are therefore in demand nnd we have
tlieiu In variety, fabric and of the
faslilnnnblo cut; loose, but not baggy.
We are sure we can show you Just
what you most dcslro In real worth of
suit. We "keep the QUALITY UP,"
and honestly represent the vnlue.
Boston Store
Where Every Chance Is Good
SPECIAL CHINA SALE....
DURING THIS WEEK I AM MAKING AN EFFORT
TO SELL EVERY PIECE OF FANCY CHINA IN MY
STORE, AND AS AN INDUCEMENT FOR PROSPECT
IVE III YFItS I HAVE A WINDOW FI LL OF IT
MARKED AT JUST ONE-HALF THE PRICE.
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
JEWELER.
E. L. SMITH FOR SENATOR.
Hood River Man WIU Make the Race
for the Nomination.
The Sunday Oregonlan of yesterday
says:
Latest of the republican aspirants
for the United States senatorshlp in
Oregon to announce his candidacy Is
R. L. Smith, of Hood River, who mado
up his mind yesterday to run for that
office Instead of for the governorship,
for which he has been boomed several
months.
The other avowed candidates for
senatorshlp In the republican camp
are: Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. of Port
land: H. M. Cake, of Portland, and
Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton.
Still another aspirant who has not yet
formally announced his candidacy, is
E. B. Watson, of Portland, ex-Justice
of the state supreme court
Mr. Smith's announcement was
made a surprise In political circles,
for It was supposed he would run for
tho governorship. If for any office at
all. " The senatorshlp tins been his
choice all the time, but many of his
friends insisted on his running for
governor, and for a time he yielded
to their wishes to the extent of saying
he would do so if substantial assur
ance should come to him from the
state that he was wanted for a candidate.
His friends found a strong senti
ment for him for senator: besides, the
time was growing lote for a new man
n the race for governor. Conse
quently Mr. Smith Is pursuing the
wish he expressed before a group of
his friends in the Perkins hotel, when
he said he preferred to run for senator
than for governor.
"WATCH THIS AD GROW."
This Is a practical day and
generation. Public patron
age rests upon positive merit.
The foundation of value Is
QUALITY. For this reason
Chase & Sanborn
"High Grade."
Coffee
Have no superior, and peo
ple who once use them al
ways use them. Reliable be
cause they come to you In
the original packages. If you
desire the "best COFFEE
money can buy, ask for
Chase & Sanborn's
"Seal Brand" Coffee
Captain Debonnaire" Popular With
Pendleton People.
Paul Ollmore was greeted by a
large and appreciative audience at the
Frazer theater Saturday night when
he appeared as Captain Debonnaire.
At the conclusion of the third act, In
which he fought with and whipped
half the Dutch army In New Amster
dam, he was treated to numerous
curtain calls and responded with a
neat tpeech In which he "heartily
thanked the audience for Its kind con
sideration, ind urged the building of
a new theater in the city.
'CapUin Debonnaire" Is a roman
tic nlay of the extreme type, and
needless to say Its principal charac
ters are French soldiers. They are
the kind of men who, In fiction at
least, laugh at death, and whose de
lights are found -In fighting, gambling
and courting. Captain Louis de Cad-
lilac, or Louis Debonnaire, Is an ex
emplar of all these qualities.
In the role of Captain Debonnaire,
Paul Ollmore appears with credit He
has a splendid voice and puts his
soul Into his work. But he Is lack
ing in bodily grace, and It Is doubtful
If he is at his best In such a role.
However, he Is good, and that his play
Is liked was shown by the applause.
MN Clinsc to-Irrlgon.
Miss Mary N. Chase, organizer of
the equal suffrage .movement, will
leave tomorrow morning for Irrlgon
and Arlington, where she will speak
and organize suffrage clubs this week
She has organized clubs In every town
In eastern Oregon and will continue
her work in the western part of the
state.
Hotel Contract Let Today.
The contract for the hotel to 1)3
erected at Hermlston this spring was
let today to W. A. Morse, the well
known contractor of this city. It will
be a frame structure anil will cost
about 16500. J. F. McNaught of Her
mlston, Is In the city today making
arrangements for beginning work on
the building. ,;
Suit for Divorce.
Laura A. Friddles has sued Alber
A. Friddles for divorce, the com
plaint having been filed this morning
by Peter West.
FOUND WATER AGATES.
Peculiar Bulb of Limestone Inclosing
Water Found at Depth of 115 Feet
In Stage Gulch.
While digging a well on Virgil
Moore's farm In Stage Gulch, 12 miles
northwest of trie city, William Coff-
man yesterday found at a depth of
116 feet, a peculiar bulb of stone, In
closing a quantity of water, and lined
with a species of water agate.
The formation was found at several
The Rest Ever.
An evening of complete enjoyment
at Frazer theater tomorrow. Com'
merclal club entertainment.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was Issued this
afternoon to Charles E. Welch and
Bessie Ricks, both of this county.
DON'T WAIT
Until You're Sick
befo'e getting a bottle of HoHtetter'
Stomach Hitlers. Got It today and by
taking a dose before meals keep well
and hearty. This Is the secret of the
good health of thousands of persons,
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Is the best health maker and preserV'
er ever discovered and always cures
Colds. Headache, Grippe, General De.
blllty, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Fe
male Ilia.
Purchased Jack of A. C. Ruby.
Levi Eldridge, of Pilot Rock, has
Just purchased a high grade Jack
from A. C. Ruby of this city.
The swiftest dog In the world, the
Russian wolf hound, has made record
runs that show 24 yards to the second,
while the gazelle has shown a meiu
ured speed of 27 yards a second.
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
60f Main St.
I Get The Best
Good
j Dry Wood
and
BOCK SPRING COAL
The Coal that gives the moat
beat.
PROMPT DELIVERIES.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave order at Henalngs' cigar
tore, Opp. Peoples Ware.
. . house,
'Phone Main .
which
cans,
comes
or
In alr-tlght
Chase & Sanborn's
"High GradeCoffee
which come In Imported nir-tlglitvparcliiiicnt-lliird
bag.
It is Impossible to get bet
ter COFFEE.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co
I WE A HE AGENTS
WE CIVK COUPONS.
MAIL
LET US FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
Recognized as the best
and moat economical fuel.
We are prepared to con
tract with ' you fr your
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood to any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
BIAIN &TREET NEAR DEPOT
Attention
We are still doing business at the
same old stand. We have a full Una
of saddles, the best harness on the
market, and all kinds of Indian spe
cialties. Our prices are right, our
goods the best, and our present force
all COMPETENT WORKMEN. In
order to make room for spring goods
we are oloslng out our Horse Blan
kets and Robes at a sacrifice. The
best is nne too good for you. It
you want It call on
CRAWFORD the
Harness man
X
11