East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 14, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 14, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FITS. EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY; JTARCTf If, IM. Dress Goods Specials PRETTY, NEW PATTERNS IN AIX THE NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. PLAIN AND FANCY PATTERNS IN ALL COLORS AT FROM 50clto $1.25 Yd. LET IS SHOW YOU OUR LINE. WE CAN CERTAINLY' PLEASE YOC. Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES PKA7.EH THEATER COMPANY. Francis for signs; 'phone red 2502. Watch Gray Uros.' Grocery ad grow. Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red 1502. Balance of pattern hats arrived Friday at Mrs. Campbell's. Cabinet photos, $1.60 a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. John Gn-en's Family liquor store, Court St, opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Pule First-class bllliurd and pool table. Apply to Merchants bar. For Rent Two modern six-room cottages. Apply nt 325 Water street. Anyone wishing to rent Music hall, apply to John Vert, room 16, Despaln block. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. Insist upon your grocer giving you Cleveland's Baking Powder. There is no substitute. Cakes and biscuits made with Cleveland's Baking Powder are al ways moist and fresh. Mrs. Valllnnt now has her hair dressing parlors located In the new Schmidt block. . Room 8. JuBt received it shipment of fancy yellow Newtown Pippins and Spltzen berg apples at Gray Bros.' Grocery. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates II per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Tut Pendleton people to Bleep peacefully and In perfect comfort on B. M. O. E. Nuff scd. "T C Rador. For Rent Single room In East Oregonlan building: steam heat, h t and cold water and bath on same floor. Apply at this office. For Sale Nearly new, high-grade piano, standard make; must sell at once for half what It cost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 36. The will of Marshall Field discloses that he owned at his death 3900 acres of land and $6000 worth of grain In warehouse nt Spokane. A wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio not far from Toledo, O., killed John Hootman, and W. Hoy, both trainmen. Fifteen persons were more or less Injured. Home CiiiniMins- Will Play Four NiglitM, Hegliinlng March 13. Beginning Thursday night, march 15, Pendleton's home company, the Fruzer Theater company, comes to Pendleton for an engagement of four nights and enjoyable entertainment is promised for each evening. "The Black Hand," the opening play, Is a beautiful story of a Ken tuckv feud In which comedy, pathos and thrilling climaxes are blended In to a romance of artistic conception The special scenery for the piece is carried by the company. On Friday evening the play will be "A Man of Mystery," a story of New York life. Saturday evening "A Southern Rose" will be the attraction. This play Is considered by the management to he the equal of any one night play on the road. On Sunday night "Dad's Darling' will be presented. Don't forget the date, four nights, commencing Thurs- day. March 15. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats now on sale. PERSONAL MENTION Held for Eoho Robbery. NO DAMAGE IX) 'PHONES. Pendleton Lines Fortunately Escape All Injury From Recent Storms. Pendleton Is the only city In the en tire northwest which escaped Injury to Its telephone lines during the re cent severe storms. Manager Burford, of the Pacific States company, staled today that all the wires In Pendleton are working nnd that the storm had occasioned no trouble whatever, although nearly every city In the storm belt had suf fered mure or less from Interrupted telephone communication. Lines west of Umatilla and north of Walla Walla have been badly dam aged by the storm and Interior lines have been put out of commission temporarily while Pendleton has con tinned to do business regularly. Vf Ticks 157,838,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 640 times each fear. 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 and to the satisfaction of our customers. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER ANT) OPTICIAN. Fox Island for Sale. The Seward (Alaska) Gateway pub lishes the following advertisement of fering an Alaskan Island for sale: Fox Island, 10 miles from Seward, Is for sale. The Island Is two miles long ami one mile wide. I will sell my squatter's claim and 423 foxes. Whose skiiis are worth an average of $20 each, for $2600, which Is less than one-third of the value of the skins. Offer is made because I wish to go up me susuna to prospect for a year. irrca i.owell. A. Kunkel has returned from a short visit In Spokane. O. F. Steele of Nolln. ls In the city today on a trading trip. Harry Englar, of Athena, Is In the city today on a business trip. Mr, and Mrs. B. F. GUI, of Nye, were visitors In the city yesterday. Mrs. Anna Griffin of this city. Is visiting friends at Noun for a few days. Mrs. W. C. Prultt of Baker City, Is visiting with her relatives In this city. J. B. Saylor, the Echo stockman, has been transacting business here today. Elma Planting, of Adams, Is In the city today a guest of the Golden Rule hotel. Miss Bertha Otterstedt, of Port land, has been visiting with friends In the city. A. C. Koeppen left last evening for Portland, to be gone a few days on business. F. S. LeGrow, cashier of the First National bank of Athena, Is in town on business. C. A. Barrett, candidate for repre sentatlve, came down from his home at Athena this afternoon. George W. Proebstel, candidate for state senator, came down from Wes ton this afternoon on a business trip, Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe returned Sunday evening to Pendleton, after spending two days In this city. La Crande Ob server. Mrs. Fd Eben leaves In the morn ing for Enterprise, Wallowa county, to join her husband, who Is- now In business there. Walter Markham, manager of the Pendleton lee & Cold Storage com pany, left last night for Portland up on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilson, parents of Mrs. W. S. Hennlnger. will leave this evening for Baker City, where they Intend to reside permanently Howard Whiting, of the Warren Construction company, came up from Portland this morning to consult with the city councilmen upon street pav ing. E. L. Tatom of Pendleton, came over on the belnted last night and is In the city today and Is registered u. the Hotel Sommer. I-a Grande Ob server. C. F. Kennedy, who has been visit ing with his family In this city, leaves tonight for Connell. Wash., where he has charge of the Pacific Coast Kle-i vator company's business. W. M. Coffman, who has been en gaged In digging a well on the farm ol Virgil Moore, In Stage gulch, has been forced to suspend work during the bad weather and is at home In' the city for a few days. Engineer John Roddy, of the Star-buck-l'matllla freight run on the O. R. & N., has been on the Spokane passenger run Into this city during the storm along the Columbia river In which trains have been delayed. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Day and P. W. Ware of Minneapolis, have been vis iting here for several days past, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hen nlnger. From here Mr. Ware will go to Seaside, Wash., to Yl?i plntlye, N. Berkeley and J. g. Beckwith, brokers of Pendleton, who are in terested together In mining property at Granite, passed through the city Saturday night on their way home from their claims Baker Cilv Her ald. General Superintendent M. J. Buck ley nnd Superintendent D. W. Camp bell, of the O. R. & N passed through last evening on their way to Hunting ton and La. Grande on a tour of the lines and to take precautions against a possible snOiV blockade 111 case of continued storms. Held for Echo Robbery. Echo, Ore., March 14. (Spe cial to the East Oregonlan.) E. D. Lewis and two other men were arrested here yesterday af ternoon, charged with having held up and robbed Alex Fra zler and J. Ryan night before last. However, the last two were soon released for want of evidence. This afternoon Lewtii is be ing given a hearing In the Jus tice's court. He is a large man and has been living In Echo with his family for some time. Of late he has been working for O. D. Teele. TEN IT ELI) DEPUTIES. Will Not Call Second Time for Per sonal IroHTty List. Ten field deputies have been al lowed Assessor Strain In taking the assessment this week, and of that number eight have been selected as follows: Elbe Rogers, Milton; Charles Pin kerton, Weston; Charles Gerklng, He lix; H. P. Whitman, Fulton; J. S. Cherry. Pilot Rock; J. W. Sturdevant, Alba; O. F. Steele, Holdman, and E. S. Wilbur. Meacham. Of the above number Messrs. Whit man, Rogers and Steele are now In the field and others will be sent out soon. In taking the assessment this year the deputies have been Instructed not to call the second time for the pur pose of listing personal property. In cases where the work cannot be done on the first visit, a blank will be left which the owner must fill and mall to the office. Otherwise the assess ment will be made up at the office from the Information at hand. This rule has been made necessary by the valuable time that deputies have wasted In the past In making needless trips. MAYOR FEE WILL SPEAK. Here From Sioux City. Lew Lyman and wife arrived yes terday from Sioux Fallr and are vis unit at me nome of B. S. Waffle, who is Airs, i.yman's brother. Mr. Lvman Is a prosperous farmer and Is looking uver me west. He has not seen his lemtives in the west for 25 years and wiiiie in uregon he will visit his brother, Walter Lyman, now . of La iiranue, but formerly of this city. Daughter Was Bom. A daughter was born last night to Mr and Mrs. L. J. McAteo, at their home In south Pendleton. A nugget as large ns a man's fist has been brought into the city from Fairbanks creek. It came from No. 7 above, on ground owned by Mee han Sr Larsen. It weighs' 17 1-4 ounces, and is valued at $276 the largest nugget ever found In the Tan ana. Fairbanks News. mmmi BRISK BUYING OF PINE NUT CREAjM Proves its goodness in cur ing rough hands and chapped faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not sticky nor greasy--lt quickly absorbed and used at any time--25 A BOTTLE. is can be CENTS KOEPPENS A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. Popular Price Drug Stores Third of Scries of Lenten Addresses at Church of the Redeemer Tonight. Mayor James A. Fee will deliver the third of the series of Lenten addresses at the Church of the Redeemer at 7:30 this evening, his subject to be "Essential elements of character nec essary In making of a citizen." The regular Lenten ceremonies of the church will precede the adddess. A musical program will also be ren dered with the services. The two for mer addresses have been delivered by Judges Lowell and Ellis and the I next aUJi-ess will be aellverea nexi Wednesday evening, March 21, by District Attorney G. W. Phelps, his subject to be "Essential elements oi : character necessary in the maKing oi a lawyer." - All are cordially 'nvlted to attend the addresses. New Easter Neckwear Rushing Collars, Stocks and: Turnovers. Assortmentgi most com plete with all new Raster styles. Early selections urged. Prices here from 15C. to .2.50. New Art Materials Stamped and open work. Linen pieces In Lunch and Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Doylies, etc. New Pillow Tops and Cords, Stamped Eylet work Corset Sovers, Chinese and Waist Patterns, Collar, Cuff, BelJ and Hats putter, complete range of styles and prices. Fancy Sash Ribbons For Easter's wear. You'll want these sure. Widths from 6 to 9 Inches wlde..JC $1.95 a yari1- French Embroidered Bjb bons, also Broeadod White Ribbons, here In the various widths, and priced at Q$c to. g5c yard. White Goods For Confirmation ( New French Linens at 5()Cf 75C and $1.00 New French Organdies, 6S inches wide. . ,)OC, 7)C and $1.00 Persian Lawns, 32 Inches wide 25C, 35C an1 30C Silk Cousselines at, per yard 50C 32-Inch Poplins at, per yard 35C and 50C 40 Inch Albatross at, per yard.- oOC 27-Inch India Silk, 6oc quality, at, per yard 50C New White Veilings 35C. 50C and 85C Baby Irish Lace, in band trimmings, with allover lace to match. Oriental Galloons In lace and Allovers. FEDERATION CONFERENCE, Movement That Tends Toward Closer Affiliation. Charlotte, N. C, March 14. Dele gates from all the Reformed churches In the United States, Presbyterian and German and Dutch Reformed churches, are assembled here to at tend the federation conference, which opens here today and. will continue for several flays. Among the dele S'e9 In attendance are many prom inent men, like the Rev. J, R. Hower tgu and others. The object of the conference Is to discuss and, adopt plans for the closer federation of tlii? denominations rep resented in the conference. In 1904 a conference similar to this whs held In Pittsburg, Pa. and at that meeting some highly important plans were adopted and recommended to the highest Judiciaries of the respective churches for their consideration and approval. ,. Ready-to-wear White Dresses For the Easter occasion now here. Our Children's Department Is complete, Nowhere can you find such as ortment of new, partly made garments. Peoples Warehouse 4 . WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE VOIR COCPONS. SAVE YOUR COCPONS'. Scandinavians Celebrate. Warren, Pa., March 14. The IStit French, assistant post' . V. ,l"u'"'"K .OI lne . " i-M.'oni'imavian onunernooo oi America ( will be celebrated here tonight in the Charles L. master, returned last evening from'. Walla Walla, where he met with other officers of the Epworth league In lo eating the meeting place for the dis trict convention of the league In May. Walla Walla was selected and the dates are May 24-27. Rev. O. W. Rlgby and wife fiats changed their plans as to going to Af' berta and will remain In Umatilla county until the weather Is more fa vorable. The storm which has swept over eastern Oregon reached to Can ada, also, and that country is now covered with a heavy snowfall. SOCIALISTS' TICKET IN CROOK. ual manner. Delegates from many Wns mid fHles In (11 pjrts of the country are here to take part In the celebration. The order was founded by JuiI"bi John Sandstrom and Oscar Westling aild has steadily grown until now the membership exceeds 6000 and there are branches In nearly every city In the country where there lire Scandinavians in larger numbers. The first lodge was founded In War ren and a large number of the orig inal members are still living nnd will take part in the celebration tonight. Mnke a' Will Hold Convention nnd Campaign. Pays the Crook County Journal: Crook county socialists will have :i ticket In the field for the June election. Owing to the small percen- i..,i Florida Federation of Lnlior. Jacksonville. Fla., March 24. The Florida State Federation of Labor opened Its annual meeting here to day. W. F. Maloney, of Key West, the president ot the federation, called the meeting to order and delivered his annual address. A great deal of tagc of vote cast at the last election, lznllon wlll be con.,dered at thls It will not be necessary for the party mr.i ti. ,.,,i.. .. .. to hold a primary election, but soon' .. ,. thereafter the delegates from the va- rlous locals will meet In Prlnevllle to frame up the ticket which will appear on the June ballots. The party ns a whole will make a determined effort this year to poll a much larger vote than heretofore, and this Is likely to be done. New locals have been organized In differ ent parts of the county, the one re cently formed at Madras being espec ially strong, and tho county organiza tion generally Is much stronger than two years ago. J. M. Street, who has been identi fied with the socialists oulte Promi nently, will devote considerable of his time after the convention and before election to stumping the county In the Interest of the party. The countv convention win be held In this city iveunesoay, April 25. Four men were frozen to t,nti, about 40 miles from Kamloops, B. C, being caught bv the blizzard on tho open rnnge. Trying to Avert Strike. Indianapolis, March 14. Officials and miners are In conference prepar atory to tho adjourned convention, to consider the possibility of averting a strike. The personal differences of Mitchell and Vice President Lewis will not be allowed to endanger the fight the miners nre waging against the operators. Deew Is Wry Slok. Washingotn. March 14. Senator Platte slates that Depew is very sick at New York. He denies that Depew and his wife have separated. Rattle In Arabia. Constantinople, March 14. Anoth er battle has been fought In Isamen province. It Is reported that Gen erals Soullman and Rlza Pasha were killed. All Lending Grocers Sell Cleveland' Raking Powder. NO MORE PLVMRING LICENSE. Supreme Court of Washington's Ad verse Decision. The Yakima Dally Republic makes Jhe following reference to the annull mo.'it of the law passed by the last session of the Washington legislature restrict!.' ,ne rractlce of plumbing to those ;';.'dlng a state license: The nltinilW t North Yakima will not hereafter be &.?Jer the necessity of taking out a license w do Duslnesa This condition is the result ,f auff clslon of Vi .'v'eh i-.ti -r -y c u l Villa LUUIli " has knocked the state plumbing law to smithereens. Judge Rudkin, Of Yakima county, wrote the opinion of the court and it deals somewhat In sarcasm, The case on which the decision was made was taken up from King coun ty. A. J. Richey, of Seattle, attempt' ed to go Into the plumbing business without taking out a license. He was arrested and fined 1 15. He took an appeal to the supreme court. Judge Hudkin in the opinion, says in part: "It will not do to say that any occupation that may remotely affect tho public health i subject to this kind of legislation. If so. It will be but a short time before a man can not enprage In honest toll to earn his dally bread without first purchasing a license or permit from some board or commission. "The public health is entitled to consideration at the hands of the legislative department of the govern ment, but It must be remembered that liberty does not occupy a secondary place. In our fundamental law. "We are not permitted to Inquire Into the motive of the legislature, and yet, why should a court blindly de clare that the public health Is Involv ed when all the rest of mankind know full well that the control of tho plumbing business by the board ani Its licenses is the sole end. in vie.? "We are satisfied that the act has no suclJrelatlon to the public health as will sustain It as a police or sani- Itari' measure anl that its interfer ence tnjj uueiiy uririgs u in airect conflict with the ;llstltutln of the United States." The soothing sprny of Ely's Liquid Cream Balm used In an atomizer, Is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time In weeks. Liquid Cream Balm contains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never falls to cure. Sold by all druggists for Be. including sprnving tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 War ren street New York. L. Oldenburg, of Fruitdale. jiear L-i Grande, has sold his 43-ace fruit farm to J. B. Stoddard, of La "Grande, for S360 per acre, or 16,2i) for the tract. Catspaw Customers. 9mm Fw4imllt of Bos The story of the monkev who used the cat's paw to pull the chestnuts out of the fire, finds new illustrations daily. When a dealer sells a customer a sustitute f,i MENKEN'S BORATED TALCUM, he docs sO because the substitute pavs him a bigger profit. He makei the customer his caCspaw to rake iu a few extra dollars. - . It is not pleasant to be made a catspaw, especially when vou pav for the oppor tunity of being injured. "Is it not foolish to .irfor the opportunity to use injuri ous imitations of MENNEN'S BOR ATED TALCUM, the standard powder of the world ? Think it over. Have vou tried MENNEN'S VIOLET HORATED TALCUM TOILET POW. DLR ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Men nen'i Violet Powder fragrant with the odor o fresh plucked Parma violets. For Bale everywhere for 23 cents, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price, by GERHARD MENNF.N CO.. Newark. N. J. FiCtiumle of Box