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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1906)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY BAST ORBGOKIAH. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. It0. EIGHT PAGES, Something for Nothing To further introduce our new "Suburban Blend" coffee, we will give you your choice Of the following articles with one pound. (33c). 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 jRr and half gallon Jug. No restric tions. Can be seen In our window. Owl Tea House SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c. MU:litl! START EAST. ! Oregon Pionevr Retracing Old Trail ' With an Ox Team, i I Ezra Meeker arrived last night i from Portl-nd on the Bailey Gatzert. with h;s oxen and wagon and camp- ing outfit. s.iys The Dalles Chronicle. He Immediately pitched his tent just west of the city park. This morning a Chronicle reporter j George H. Himes, of the Oregon His called on the old pioneer. The , torical society, has announced thar he weather was decidedly nasty a sog gy damp, twixt snow and rain, de cidedly chilly, and not at all favora- ble to camping, but Mr. Meeker was ; trade, manufacturers' association and found very comfortably situated in j the chamber of commerce. Many of his tent and enjoying his breakfast, those who have heard of the move He was chipper and cheerful, with j ment are enthusiastic over It, and M . sunshine In his heart to offset the 1 Himes has already received several lowering conditions without. j very substantial donations. The ox team out in the storm gave him concern, however, and he deter mined to arrange for as good prutec- ! tion for the animals he will take with ' Miss GaiI LaughIln Wlll Address Pen him on the trip as he will have him-. self. He is desirous of buying a yoke ; ,"eton PeoPle Equal Suffrage of cows to help pull the "prairie Amendment. schooner" back over the old trail. ! Miss Gail Laughlln, one of the and at the same time furnish milk 1 brightest women In the field for the for himself and attendants. ' equal suffrage amendment in Ore- It was the last week in Septem- : g0n is now In eastern Oregon and will ber. m:. when Mr. Meeker camped ' .peak at Muglc halI ,n tnls clty next here before This was the end of Fr,day evening. March 16, on the tlie trail and he left his wagon to go suffrage amendment. The COLD CREAM MONTH March is the month when complexions suffer unless protected by the use of some preparation that will pre vent drying, chopping and roughening of the skin. A good cold cream will answer the purpose better than any thing else, providing you get one that Is rightly made. Our cold cream Is right In every particular. It's a dainty pure white, delightfully per fumed cream, that will feed the tissues and protect and beautify the complexion. Tallman &?Co. Leading Druggists ,t, . M. M. MM,. ...... M Victor Talking Machines Columbia Craphophones Edison Phonographs' EASY TERMS. SOftO R-ord. including com- J jl-t? Lli-on Catalogue. J. A- Owenhouse I3 MAIN STREET. J DISTRIBUTOR FOR EASTERN OREGON. 1 ROSEMARY 7r. t.h ::. 'it a new "French Gray" pattern, In silver plated flat s '.; .:h have Just received a good stock direct from the v?7 ' J'.vfori, Illinois. .' v. ;.'.' beautiful pattern yet produced In plated ware, ; . "I'ff.'-t u iie work, design, nor finish by solid silver. - ; ' J'.'.kford ;" none better. of 1eign and quality you would think It high-priced r it r.v. !::; Kr.lves and Forks, per set $12.00 ... jr v of $4.50 '. r-yy.:.r. t of $2.50 WINSLOW BROTHERS AI'MHI I'l'KK JEWELER-OPTICIANS. ixr'fcotj -f.o ti savings account is in a measure a public i-i.t-iu-.vi vte-j; ir, hu modest way, he does his share to increase ii.vui!t vt njL.kt pr capita, in active circulation. The person vi.v twi it -p a v)ngs account, but hides his money In our-of-tht-wby j..t.t. vri-h'jraws that money from circulation and thereby j-tio 'J,e 1vl vrvwh ri4 projperlty of the country, and also robs inuinelf of a uri'jJXJt'e Inoome. Commercial National Bank f Pendleton, Is particularly well equipped to give every depositor prompt and ef ficient sendee and reawnabl earnings on his deposits. down the river by boat. He never got his wagon and said he would be very glad If the man who had It would return U lf u was convenient to do so. since it could be done with less trouble now than later. It has been suggested by some of the admirers of Mr. Meeker that those who have taken an" Interest in the great task he has undertaken that a fund be raised to facilitate his work. wlll receive contributions, and it has been suggested that the same be done by the commercial club, board of WILL SPEAK FRIDAY NIGHT. I She Is a polished orator and la fully informed on her subject and Is con 1 ducting an earnest, active campaign I for the equal suffrage amendment. I The local committee In charge of j the work Is making elaborate prep arations for Miss Laughlin's address i and all are most cordially Invited to attend and hear the woman's side of j the equal suffrage question. Miss I Laughlin Is fully competent to discuss the question and an enjoyable and In structive address la promised. BARRETT FOR LEGISLATURE. It Is Now a Triangular Republican Struggle. C. A. Barrett of Athena, has an nounced his candidacy for the repub lican nomination for representative from this county. However, up to 3 o'clock this afternoon he had not yet filed a copy of his nominating peti tion. With the advent of Mr. Barrett Into the race the fight for the republican nomination will be between himself, Zoeth Houser and C. W. Steen. Mr. Barrett Is one of the best known republicans In the county, being for mer mayor of Athena and prominent In politics. Two years ago he ran for sheriff against T. D. Taylor. Rail E-tate Transfers. Henry Hoffman and wife to P. J Kelly, for the 1 i of the NE14 and the N'i of the HE "4 of section 8, In township 5. north of range 3", E. W. M.. containing 160 aero;. Consider atlon 11200. Planting- Emh'k. At 12 o'clock today Frlteof W. Em- bysk and Miss Elma M. Planting were married In the parlor of the Golden Rule hnM. Rev. O. YV. Rlgby offl elating. The ceremony was witnessed by about 20 Intimate frlendH of the couple. Marrljiuo Lli-ense lncd. Marriage licenses were Issued to day to Thomas V. Hewitt and Emma C. Stnrea. and to Frlteof W. Embysk and Elma M. Planting. Oregon COMPLETE SUCCESS ASSOCIATION SCORED WITH ALL FI N LOVERS. Ail Amateur IVrforiiuuice Abounding With Professional Excellence From Start to Finish The Dusky Maiden Octette ami Madam dei Mclbuin Wore the Prime Favorites of the Evening. Willie the Entire Program Was Rendered With Smtp and Go and Artistic Finish. Those who attended the Commer cial association entertainment last night expecting to see some fun were not disappointed, for the program was even better than promised, and nearly every number brought down the house. Likewise, there was a good attendance, so the affuir was a financial success. At S:3i) the performance opened with a Dutch specialty by Messrs. Taylor. Hartman. Baum and Brooke Dickson. It was a laughable stunt, and In response to an encore one equally good was given. The next number was an Indian club drill by a class composed of Una Smith, Hazel Rader, Luclle Rader, Katherlne Smith. Margaret Lowell, Lotta Llvermore. Mabel Bickers, Miss Means, Miss McAdams, Agnes Still man, Miss Chapman, Miss Folsom. The performance was to music and was pretty. One of the best attractions on the program was the dusky maiden oc tette, in which the following young ladies took part: Mrs. Pearl Rynear- son. Mrs. Hazel Owenhouse, Miss Ivy Kimbrell. Miss Esma Sawtelle, Miss Ethel Johnson, Miss Eva Froome, Miss Bertha Alexander and Miss Faye Bartholomew. They all looked charm ing, and were repeatedly encored. In a monologue specialty Edgar F. Averlll put the house into an uproar and told some funny stories that were appreciated. In a "Rube" specialty Herbert Ruppe rrfade a hit with several catchy songs In which he was assisted by the high school quartet consisting of Messrs. Goodman, Baer, Boiler man and Scot. The first part of the program was composed of the above, and during the intermission Roy Raley entertained the audience for a trme with witti cisms upon the performance. He was encored and responded by announc ing that the show would be repeated tonight and that during the perform- nce Madam de Melbum would use a new record, as her past record was not as it should be. Also, that J. T. Hinkle would render a solo. "The Man and the Bird," In which Conrad Platzoeder would appear as the bird. The second part of the program opened with an athletic specialty by -Messrs. v lison, Nelson. Folsom, Hoff man, and Sherman Kunkel. Some very clever work on the parallel bars was given by Mr. Wilson and the high dive, a somewhat dangerous per formance was done by Clark Nelson. Later a club swinging exhibition was given by Mr. Wilson and was loudly applauded. A song by the High School Glee club was also one of the features of the evening. There are some good voices In the club, and the organiza tion compares well with the college troupes that appeared here during the winter. The hit of the evening was made by Madam de Melbum (Mark Moor house) and the singer herself was al most hit by the bouquets of celery and cauliflower from the boxes. The first selection was "Rlgolettl Maca roni Spaggettl," and by request. "Who Threw the Overalls In Mrs. Murphy's Chowder?" was given as part b. Madam de Melbum waa assisted by a phonograph. In a Zulu specialty K. J. Taylor appeared as a native from the Junjtl? and sang several pieces In n manner that produced much applause. He was assisted In the specialty by Miss uapnne Parkes. Another attractive number on the program was a selection from the "Girl From Kays," by Miss Elizabeth rmisena anu cnorus. i ney were re peatedly encored. Mr. Leo Weaver, the cowboy singer favored the audience with a solo, which was highly appreciated and en cored. The program was then concluded by the entire troupe appearing and singing. "Good Night. Ladles." Clctircd About S125. Although the th';ater last night was fairly well filled, many were pre vented from coming by the bad weather. The total receipts were $198. SO, and of this amount It is said about $125 will be cleared above all expenses. This amount will not more than half pay the balance of the In debtedness on the gymnasium. A I'OPl'LAR SINGIST. Madnm do Mellnini Finally C'nptured by Hot Admirers. Following the Commercial associa tion entertainment last evening Mad am do Melbaum (Mark Moorhouse) had the time of her life trying to es cape a crowd of suitors that flocked about the dressing room exit after the performance. Finally the madam left the theaters surrounded by her managers and some of the other peo ple In the company. On Court street a cab was In waiting, and likewise the gang. However, after valiant efforts Madam Melbum was placed Inside and the cab drove off at a run. But the bunch was unwilling to quit, and finally located the slnglst at the French restaurant, where she was taking supper with the chorus girls and some other friends, For two hours or more the crowd waited for a chance to kidnap the prima donna, but she refused to come out Meanwhile the crowd waited patiently and sang, "We want that flusle, we won't do much to her." Finally about 2 o'clock' the madam was captured In spite of all the pre- cautions taken, and was carried off by her admirers. Ilnck From Salt Lake. Engineer E. Jacobson, formerly of the Mountain division of the O. R. N. has just returned from Salt Lake city, where he expected to go to work for the Salt Lake, San Pedro A Los Angeles railway, the new road now In operation between Salt Lake city and Los Angeles, but owing to the un favorable conditions on the new road refused to take a position. He says the engines on the road are old Short Line engines and the schedule for en gineers not so favorable as on either the Short Line or the O. R. & N. He left this morning for Spokane, where he will begin work on the Northern Pacific out of that city. EflHt Orcgonlaii Commended. The Christian Science Sentinel, published in Chicago, and recognized as the official organ of the Christian Science church In the United States, has reprinted an editorial which re cently appeared In the East Ore- gonlan, commending the practices of the Christian Scientists. The Sentinel comments on the editorial and com mends the East Oregonlan for its fairness In setting forth the Chris tian practices of the Scientists. The Sentinel has an Immense circulation' and the article Introduces the East Oregonlan to a host of new readers In all parts of the United States. Wjr Petition to Condemn. The signers of the petition asking for the condemnation of the Clear water river as a navigable stream has now reached the 3000 mark and the petitions will soon be forwarded to the war department and the mem bers of congress. .The petitions have been circulated In about 10 of the Clearwater towns and will probably oe sent to Inland towns adjacent to the river. The general sentiment of the people Is In favor of the condem nation of the stream, little opposition being met at any point. Pack Press. Wheat CargiMtt From Asodn. The O. R. & X. steamers Spokane and Lewlston made a trip to Asotin yesterday and today and took out car goes of wheat. The loads of both boats aggreated 5000 sacks. It is estimated that there are still 75.000 sacks of wheat to be shipped from the warehouses at Asotin and at Wa ha. The crop was good last season and the total was 125.000 sacks. The river has been at such a stage that It has been uncertain work In getting this wheat to market. Lewlston Tel ler. Buck From Hot Lake. Will Wyrlck has just returned from Hot Lake, where he has been confin ed with inflammatory rheumatism for some time. He Is greatly Improved, but not entirely recovered yet, He " greatly oeneflted by his stay at Hot Lake and believes thnt irm i. especially adapted to curing rheuma tism. , The rooms of the sanitarium are crowded and patients are going there In large numbers from nil r,Dr,. of the country. Heavy Snow In Cambridge. A. S. .Inrlrnnn nt Wall. i -.. 11.. .. ..ana ..ana, cunie In last night from CamlirM.. t,iv. and left this morning for his home! ne says mere Is now over three feet of snow In the Cambridge district, over a foot of new snow having fallen In the Dast three riuvu Tk... ... about two feet of old snow all over me country, before the present storm came. Feed Is plentiful, however, and .. ueneves it win be a good country In spite of the severity of the winters. N0II11 Postnffloe Established. The postofflce at Xolln has !Men established, af.tr months of expec tancy on part of the people in that vi cinity. W. W. Atherton Is postmaster and O. F. Steele, assistant. .Slcielilng on McKov. All the farmers on McKay and Birch creekes are enjoying their sleighs this week, It having been many years since some of the sleighs were used before. River Orcluinls Injured. The apricots along the Umatilla river west of the city have been killed and peaches badly Injured. Othrr fruits have not been Injured In the least. Nearly all the concentrators In the Coeur d'Alene district are closed on account of Ice, the streams being frozen up. DON'T WAIT Until You're Sick befo-e getting a bottle of Hosteller's Stoniuch Hitters. Get it today and by taking a dose before meals keep well and harty. This l the secret of the good health of thousands of persons. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS In the best health maker and preserv er ever discovered and always cures Colds, Headache, .rlpe. General De. blllty, Indigestion, Dysjirpsla or Fe male Ills. Lap Robes and Horse Blankets at Cost In order to dispose of our stock of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at once, we are offering same at cost. Call at once as stock won't last long at these prices. CRAWFORD the Harness man Next to Savings Bonk. X Now is the Spring And now la the your wardrobe for For ninety days Hiring weather. Medium Weight Suits are therefore In demand and we have them In variety, fabrio and of Uio fashionable cut; loose, but not boggy. We are sure we can show you just wluit you most desire In real worth of milt. We "keep the QUALITT VP," and honestly represent the value. Boston Where Every SPECIAL CHINA SALE. .. DFRING THIS WEEK I AM MAKING AN EFFORT TO SELL EVERY. PIECE OF FANCY CHINA IN MY STORE, ANI AS AN INDUCEMENT FOR PROSPECT IVE IU YERS I HAVE A WINDOW FI LL OF IT MARKED AT Jt'ST ONE-ILALF THE PRICE. ROYAL M. SAWTELLE JEWELER. Nolln School Will Hose. The public school at Nolln will close next week after a successful six months' term taught by J. A, Hawks. Just received a shipment of fancy yellow Newtown Pippins and Spltzen- berg apples at Gray Bros.' Grocery. "WATCH THIS AD GROW." Start the Day Right BY DRINKINK Chase & Sanborn Coffee lis always uniform. It's alwoy good. We are glad to offer our patrons so fine a brand of Coffee as the SEAL BRAND. There are few, If any other coffees equal to this, ind none better. We keep con stontly on hand a full supply of this and the various other brand of "Chase & Sanborn's Coffees" Gray Bros. Grocery Co WE ARE AGENTS , Chase & Sanborn's High Grade Coffees GOLD .MEDAL IIITTF.R. CONTRACTORS will appreciate good stuff at rock bot tom prices are Invited to insixxt our prewut stock. Never before liavo wo cut our profits to mich an ettent. Tills Is VOI R CHANCE to buy, A word to the wise Is suffi cient. Oregon Lumber Yard NEAR COURT HOUSE. 'Phono Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon. z time to prepare the Spring Season. we have Oregon's Store!! Chance Is Good Hhe !j Prettiest ! Wall Paper I THAT WAS EVER BROUGHT TO PENDLETON, AND CAN NOW BE SEEN AT MURPHY'S 1 1 1 Court St. Yes, we do painting of all de scriptions. Let us figure with you. REST ASSFHED that you could not get good Electrical Supplies anywhere at prices below our present quotations. We take contracts for wiring, carry an extens ive Btock of all ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, -and can guarantee fine work and first-class goods at rock bottom prices. J. L. VAUCHAN ELECTRICIAN. 122 W. Court St. 'Phone Main 132. WELL, HOW L3 YOU LIKE THIS? asked by the young man popular with his sister's and other fellows' sister, regarding his wash waistcoat and linen will beget the answer: "Why, they're all new, aren't they?" Noth ing of the sort we Just got through laundering them so well that they might be thought brand new. It's a way wa have, and the day doesn't cost too much toll. : We give green trading stamps If you caM at the laundry and pay your bill on or before the 80th of the month. . , ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
