East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEfGIIT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGON! AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, im. PAGE FIVE. Dress Goods Specials PRETTY, NEW PATTERNS IN ALL THE NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY', PLAIN AND FANCY PATTERNS IN ALL COLORS AT FROM 50c to $1.25 Yd. LET IS SHOW YOU OUR LINE. WE CAN CERTAINLY PLEASE YOU. Teutsch's Dept. Store PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES Francis for signs; 'phone red 2502. Watch Gray Bros.' Grocery ad grow. Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red (502. Watch for the Peoples Warehouse new delivery wagon. Balance of pattern hats arrived Friday at Mrs. Campbell's. Cabinet photos, 11.50 a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. For Sale First-class billiard and pool table. Apply to Merchants bar. For Rent Two modern six-room cottage. Apply at 325 Water street John Onsen's Family liquor store. Court SL, opposite Golden Rule hotel. We have our own delivery. The Peoples Warehouse, where It pay to trade. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Eller Piano House, 813 Main street. Inalpt 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. Buy your groceries here and save mdfley. The Peoples Warehouse, where It pays to trade. Mrs. Valllant now has her hair dressing parlors located In the new Schmidt block. Room 8. Burstod water pipes a specialty. Morrow the plumber. 'Phone black 2221; 643 Main street. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates tl per day and up. ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton people to sleep peacefujly and In perfect comfort on B. M. O. E. Nuff scd. "T c Rader. For Rent Single room In East Oregonian 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. Found On court street, black fur collarette. Owner enn secure same by calling at this office and paying charges. FRAZER COMPANY IS STRONG. Watch Ticks 157,838,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 840 times each year. Yet we find watches that art ai lowed to run 5 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 nd to the satisfaction of our custom-era. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Excellent Play Appreciated hy Large and Enthusiastic Audience. That the Frazer Theater company, managed by K. J. Taylor, will be appreciated during its stay here, was shown by the attendance and applause last night, on the occasion of tho company's first appearance here. Al though the weather was cold, never theless the theater was well filled, and that the play was liked was shown by the applause. The bill last night was "The Black Hand," a stirring four-act melo drama. The scene Is In the moun tains of Kentucky, and the plot hinges around a family feud of many years' standing and an outlaw organization known as the Black Hand. The play was well presented by Mr. Taylor's company, which In Its class Is oue of the best troupes that has ever been seen here. There Is sufficient com edy in the production to keep the program from being too weighty. As Herman Hochsteln, a German, D. S. Cobb Is a success, while David Wil liams as Dick Day, whose feet and tongue both stutter, was also clever. There Is not a poor member In the company. IC J. Taylor appeared last night as Jim Hopkins, and he played the part III his usual capable manner. Tonight "A Man of Mystery" will be given. C. B. Sampson left this morning for Boise upon a business trip. Vr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace of Athena, have been visitors here to day ' , W. D. Chamberlain, of Athena, came down thl afternoon on the mixed train. Rev. John Warren, the well known Episcopal minister, of Heppner, Is In the city today. Leroy Lomax, district attorney of Baker county, has been here today attending to legal matters. Fire Chief John Vaughan and W. R. Wtthee have returned from Port land after a several days' visit there. Mrs. Herbert White of Wal'.u Walla, came over from that place last eve nir.B and has been visiting h M.e n day. Coe D. Barnard, a well known stockman of Wheeler county, Is In the city today from Fossil, accompanied by his wife. Miss Jennie Heathman, formerly cashier In the Peoples Warehouse, Is now employed as bookkeeper by the Order of Washington In Portland. H. E. McCann of Tacoma, a reg Istered pharmuclst, has taken a posi tion at A. C. Koeppen & Bros.' phar macy and commenced work today. J. F. Klemmer, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Los An geles, Is In the city for a two weeks' visit. He is well pleased with Los Angeles. Mlr Lena Marin Is here from Port. land upon a visit with her father, Ja cob Marin. Mis Marin Is now ste nographer for theTOrder of Wash ington In Portlands Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and daughter, Maud Crawford, arrived home last evening from southern Cal ifornia, where they have been so- 1 Journlng for several weeks. Miss Lula Lorenz, traveling corres pondent of the East Oregonian and the Oregon Dally Journal returned this afternoon from Helix, where she has been In the Interest of the papers. Judge W. R. Ellis arrived home last evening from Heppner, where he disposed of the business on the cir cuit court docket. While away tho judge was In Wasco county In the In terest of his candidacy for the repub lican nomination for congress. He will leave for Sherman county within a few days. ........;..;..;..;;.. T4 T4 "P1KF, PAFF POUF" MARCH SO. Fine Collection of Musicians ' and Comedians. "Plff, Paff, Pouff." Is a euphonious French phrase, which has been used frequently In literature, operas and dramas of that country. Offenbach and Audran employ the expresUons repeatedly, as does also the elder Dumas In his romances. Even much earlier than the time In which these writers flourished, "Piff. Paff. Pouff was used as a term of expression by the French. As nearly as can be ar rived, the meaning of the exclamation in English, Is "Oh, nonsense!" or "Oh, fiddlesticks!" "Plff, Paff, .Pout" comes to the Frazer an March 30. The book and lyrics were written by Messrs. Stanislaus Stange, William Jerome and Jean Schwartz. The com pany Is a large one and comprises many well known theatrical celebri ties of pretty girls and talented men, Including the great Pony Ballet. There are over 20 song hits and unique dances. YAKIMA GROWERS HOLD WOOL Petition for Mncadnm. A large majority of the property owners on Center street have prepar ed, signed and presented to Acting Mayor Bowen, who Is chairman of the street committee, a petition asking that the city fathers Immediately take up the proposition of macadamizing that thoroughfare. The petition car ries with It the suggestion that the plans of City Engineer Sandberg, pre pared a year ago be adopted. These call for an eight-Inch treatment of macadam with proper curbs. The petition was circulated by Ira B. Sturgls and John Waterman, the former having on the two previous occasions opposed the improvement. Others, like Mr. Sturgls, recognize that something must be done for the Increasing traffic and are willing to stand for the expense of macadam, which Is placed at something like 75 cents per yard. Baker City Democrat. We have taken the agency for Duck etts Lightning Cure. This preparation which we carry in the 50c and $1 size, was sold in Pendleton, by the late E. I). 'Boyd. Mr.' Boyd was the taanuf ao tur er and proprietor of this article when it was manufactured in Chicago, a num ber of years ago. KOEPPENS' The popular price drug store. " More Confident and Tenacious Than Year Ago. What is the price of wool In Yakima-? asks the Dally Republic. No body seems to know, because no deals have been closed, 'establishing a mar ket price for this commodity. There are a number of wool buyers In the city and they are offering the wool growers certain prices for their pro duct, hut so far no one has been able to prevail upon the sheepmen to let go. It Is hard to give local quotations under these conditions. Wool Is worth 67 cents In New York after it has gone through all the cleaning pro cesses. Conservative men Interested in the wool business say that when wool only brings 6 7 cents In New York after passing through the scouring mills nnd freight being paid upon It, the growers of the Yakima valley should not expect more than 18 or 19 cents for their product, as It Is turned over to the buyers here. In other words 65-cent wool in New York Is worth 15 cents in Yakima everything being taken Into consideration. Notwithstanding this basis of ar riving at a local price, the woolgrow ers ure absolutely refusing to sell to the eager buyers nt the prices offer ed by the latter class. The sheepmen seem to think wool is going to bring 25 cents. Some of fers have been made as high as 21. but most of tho buyers refuse to pay more than 19 cents. The conditions as they exist here today are rather peculiar, because of the fact that usually at this time of the year thousands of pounds of wool change hands. This year no contracts have been made and the woolgrowers are holding like some of the hop growers did In 1104. It will be re membered that some of the hopgrow ers held out for 35 cents and sold this winter for 6. Sack-Suit Style THE MORE YOU LOOK FOR A HANDSOMER, OR MOIU STYLISH OR BETTER MADE SUIT THAN THIS, THE MORE YOU WON'T FIND IT. ' IT'S A HART SC'HAFFNER & MARX VARSITY. AND THERE'S NOTHING TO EQUAL IT ANY WHERE IN THft TOWN BUT IN OUR STORE OR ON OUR CUSTOM ERS. WE SELL HART SC'HAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES BECAUSE THEY MAKE 'EM THIS WAY. THEY'RE STRICTLY ALL-WOOL NO MERCERIZED COTTON CHEAT WITH THAT LABEL. NEW EASTER FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND ROYS. NEW HATS IN ALL SHAPES. SAVE YOUR COUPONS. : . o Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffher U Marx The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 120,000 BUILDING EXCAVATING FOR M. E. CHURCH NEARLY DONE, REPAIRING WASHOUTS. Sixty Miles of Line Involved Xear the State Line. Salt Lake, March 16. The Salt Lake route hopes to have the wash outs In the vicinity of the California and Nevada line negotiated by tomor row. Sixty miles of track Is Involved. The trains caught east of Callente were released and will arrive today. Last night the regular limited Los Angeles was sent over the Southern Pacific via Ogdon and Sacramento. Is Located Two Blocks East of the East Oregonian Building Hoped That Actual Construction Work Will Ik-gln April 1 Plans Drawu by an Illinois Architect, and the Work Will Be Prosecuted Without Interruption to Completion Other , Clmrch Properties for Sale. Preliminary work is now being done towards the erection of the Methodist church at the corner of Webb and Johnson streets and It Is hoped actual construction work on the building will commence by April 1. The work of excavating for the church Is now about completed, and the architects nil plans are expected dally. These have been drawn by an Illinois archl tect who makes a specialty of church buildings. As soon as they arrive or rangements will be made for com. menclng work as the church Is pre pared financially to commence at once. It is not yet known whether the work will be let by contract or done by the church Itself under the dlrec Hon of a superintendent. This latter plan may bo followed so as to allow donation work to be done by some of the members. The new church is to be of stone, and when finished will be by far the finest structure of Its kind in this section of the country. It Is estimat ed that the building when completed will have cost (20,000. Now that the church Is preparing to build, the old church property on Thompson street and also the church property at the corner of Main and Water streets has been placed upon the market. However, the pastor, Rev. Robert Warner, stated today that the new building Is not depend ing upon the other property being sold. Hoy Thief Get live Years. Walla Walla, March 16. William Waldron, the 16-year-old burglar, forger and highwayman, was yester day sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary at hard labor, upon the confession of the crime In open court Tuesday afternoon. Four Burned to Death. Tustln, Mich., March 16. William McCrane, proprietor of a hotel, his wife, a porter and Charles Okman, a guest, were burned to death by a fire this morning which destroyed the business portion of the village. Tho financial loss Is small. This narrow Isthmus 'twlxt two bound less seas The past, the future two eternities; Nothing is then to come and nothing paU But an eternal now does always last. Cowley. MISS LAUGHLIN TONIGHT. Prominent Iecturer on Equal Suf frage Will Speak at Music Hull at 7:30. Miss Gall Laughlln, the well known equal suffrage lecturer who has fin ished a successful tour of the eastern Oregon counties, will address the pub lic tonight at Music hall In the La Dow block, on Court street, on tho subject of equal suffrage. She Is a polished orator and Is ca pable and entertaining and will pre sent tho woman's side of the voting question In a highly attractive and logical manner and all are cordially Invited to attend the meeting. Suit for Divorce. Nettle C. Lynch tiled a complaint for divorce from Patrick W. Lynch. The parties were married at North Yakima, In Washington, March 9, 1903. No children blessed their union. Peter West is attorney for the plaintiff. Eagles' Social Session, The Eagles will hold a social ses sion at their hall tonight for the es pecial benefit of the new members recently Initiated. A good program will be rendered and all members are urged to be present. Christian Cfanrch Tonight. Services, 7:30; meetings continue through this week and next. Ser mon tonight, "What is Man?" Webbs will sing. You are Invited. The "Pure Cream of Tartar kind: Cleveland's Baking Powder. VICTIMS OF TREMENS. Drink Crazy People Increase III Port land. Never In the history of the city prison have the police been called upon to deal with so many cases of delirium tremens as within the last two weeks, says the Oregon Dally Journal. During that time 24 men arrested for being drunk developed delirium tremens and 19 were treated by City Physician Spencer last week. In one night Jailer Branch had six men thus afflicted to attend. These are at present under the care of the city physician, while one died at Good Samaritan hospital. The trouble experienced with these men, the lack of facility for treat ment and the refusal of the hospitals to care for such sufferers on account of the harm cauSed Cther patients by their ravings and acts of Vld!?rce, all are urged by the police as reason! urgently calling for the establishing of a city receiving hospital. In many cases where deaths have occurred from accidents, the police assert, the lives of men might have been saved had there been such an institution located centrally. That the life of Smith would have been saved had he been given proper treatment when taken into custody Is regarded as certain. MUNICIPAL TELEPHONES. Seattle Will Acquire Telephones Un der Reform Campaign. Public ownership of all local and long-distance telephone lines In the state and reasonable scale of charges for telephone service Is one of the slogans which some of the municipal ownership advocates will seek to take up as a rallying cry for a county and state municipal party In the coming county and state campaign, says the Seattl Star. . . The telephone nuisance will be made the first point of attack If the plans of some of the local leaders of the municipal ownership sentiment are adopted. v As at present advanced, the plans' of these leaders contemplate the or ganization of a state party and the conduct of a state campaign on this and similar public questions as Issues. A Word Warning put ip&m tBTj AM A Pit-tlmHe of B01 Don't buy substitutes for MEN KENS 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 KEN'S POWDER. There's nothing just as good as MENKEN'S and users of substitutes and imitations risk skin, complexion and comfort in doing so. . - -- - As a protection to health use Mermen' Powder and only Mermen's. Have you tried MENNEN'S VIO LET BORATED TALCUM TOILET POWDER ? Ladies partial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powder fragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets. For sale everywhere for 25 cents, or mailed post paid on receipt of price, by GERHAR.D MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J. Fac-tinilt of Bos Seeds That Grow The selection of seeds for planting Is Important. We handl ly Seeds that are grown In the Northwest and are s ltable for this cli mate and soil. Our seeds are all sold In our own packages, and are guaranteed to be fresh and alive. You take no chances when you plant our seeds, as only the choicest varieties are handled by us. No old stock no poor grades. We sell more seeds than all other dealers because the people know what they are getting when they buy our brands. COOK PERRY The Seedsmen COURT STREET NOLFS U STAN J. CARPETS The fact Is that we carry more carpets, rugs and art squares than any store In Eastern Oregon, andvearry higher grades and even In Portland you can find no higher grades of carpets than we show. Further Inducement to buy your carpet of us Is offered by the fact we have THE MOST SELECT PATTERN'S, THE NEWEST DESIONS, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, THE LOWEST PRICES. If you contemplate buying a carpet be sure and see us before making a selection. BAKER & FOLSOM FURNITURE AND CARPETS- OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.