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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1906)
J' . '. PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIA. FEXDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 190. 'EIGHT PAGES. LAST! WEEK of Sale We have received word from our successors, saying they would proba- bly arrive a week sooner than expect- ' ed. That will make this our last week In business. I YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY OWL TEA CATCHER DAN SHEA WILL PLAY WITH YELLOW KIDS THIS SEASON. Last Year Shea Played With San Francisco Is a Strong Player The Athena Team Will Now Rank as Om of the Strongest Teams of the Northwest Season Opens Saturday and Sunday Next With a Game at Athena Between Yellow Kids and the Walla Walla Team. . Athena, Ore, April 5. (Special to tho East Oregonlan.) Dan Shea, the famous ball player, has been signed as catcher for the Yellow Kids of this place, and will arrive here tomor row evening to commence work. Danny Shea is well known to the fans of this section as well as all over the Paclflo coast. Several years ago he was catcher for Athena when the Yellow Kids were in their glory. Last year he played with San Fran cisco, being a change catcher. The previous season he was .catcher for the Portland Browns. He is counted as a strong player and will certainly Your Prescription Privilege The prescription the doctor writes for you is yours. It makes no differ ence what druggist's name is on it You can have It filled wherever y u desire. If you have no prefernci bring it to us Our service is as . ear perfect as skill, care and fresh, pure drugs can make it. We are sure you 11 like our service and prices so well, that ouT. t v a reference ere aftc . The Place is. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists NOTICE In purchasing a "Talk-o-phone" from the Peerles Talk ing Machine Co. of Spokane, given with $35 worth of records, and a year's subscription to a dally newspaper, do not pay (Oc each for Zonophone 10 inch records as they retail everywhere at 60c. I have Just put In the entire catalogue of Zonophone records and will be pleased to fill orders at EOc each, where you can hear every record tried before buying. Do not pay $7.00 graft on $35 worth of records, as you can save this amount by purchasing at home and also save charges on transportation from Spo kane. J. A. Owenhouse 81S MAIN STREET. The Advantages Mountings The series of well-designed arches permit the greatest bril liancy. There are no prongs on top to catch In. clothing. The appearance of a dia mond Is greatly enlarged. WINSLOW JEWELERS-OPTICIANS. The man who is known to his friends and neighbors as a safe and successful business man does not invest his money In every scheme that presents Itself with the "promise" of large returns. He Is satis fied with a reasonable rate of Interest and the absolute security on both principal and Interest, such as this strong bank, offers to Its de positors. This course may not appear so attractive as some of the schemes offered, but Is far the safest and most satisfactory In the end. Commercial National Bank Pendleton, Oregon Capital 9 50,000.00 Total Resources 9200,000.00 HOUSE be a valuable addition to the Athena team. Ike Butler, now at Athena, will be twlrler for the Yellow Kids this sea son. With Butler in the box and Shea as catcher, the Yellow Kids cer tainly should be able to play first class ball this season. If their other players are at all In keeping with their battery, the team should be able to sweep the field. On the coming Saturday and Sun day the Walla Walla team will meet the Yellow Kids at Athena, and the first test of strength will occur. Be lng played on Athena territory the Athena nine should be at its best, and there are many who predict that the Garden City players will be taken In, . Many enthusiasts from this place have declared their intentions of go lng to Athena Sunday for the purpose of seeing the game. TRADE NOW COMPLETED. Knights of Pythias Buy Church Prop erty on Main Street. This morning the sale of the Meth odist church property at the corner of Main and Water streets to Damon lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias, was formally made. The trade was made as agreed upon several weeks ago, $5000 cash being paid for the tract, The property was deeded to T. Q. Montgomery, T. M. Henderson and C. E. Troutman, trustees of Damon lodge No. 4. It is the intention of the Knights of Pythias to erect a building on their land within a few years. But at f. resent no steps will be taken in that direction, and the old building will be rented as In the past. MOORHOUSE TO SPEAK. Lecture on Successful Business Men at Church Tonight. At the Church of the Redeemer this evening, Mark Moorhouse will de liver the weekly Lenten lecture. His subject will be, - "The Essential Ele ments of Character Necessary in the Making of a Successful Business Man." This will be the next to the last at. the series of lectures. The speaker for next week has not yet been announced. Domestic Science Lessons. The hours at which the domestic science lessons will be given at the parish house this week are as fol lows: Thursday, at 10 a. m., Friday at Z and 7:30 p. m. and on Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p. m. On Friday evening a special chafing dish demonstration will be given at 7:30, a large number of young men having signified their desire to take this special lesson. The charge for this special lesson will be 50 cents, where the person does not have a season ticket for the demon stratlons, but where a season ticket Is held there will be no special charges. Farewell to Dr. J. L. Miller. Pendleton circle of Women of Woodcraft will tender a farewell re ceptlon to Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Miller, ! at the social seslnn to be held this J evening. Dr. Miller will leave for California for an extended visit In a short time. The Ohio, river reached the danger point 50.2 feet above low water at Cincinnati ,on April 1, and almost Immediately began to subside, and all danger Is now considered past. of Arch Crown are These By the scientific construction of mounting, the security of a stone Is assured. Have your diamonds remount ed In this way. We know you'll be more than pleased. BROTHERS Potrtofflce Block. DUES REMAIN SAME AMENDMENT TO RAISE THEM WAS POSTPONE!. President Colien Expects Results From the Standing Committee, and Tells Theiit So Bills Ordered Paid and Two Applications Accepted Report of Treasurer Moortaonse Was Read Showing a Balance of 368 Delinquents Will Be Posted, and . Suspended After Three Months., There will be no change in the dues of the Commercial association. for the proposed amendment whereby they were to be changed from $1 to $2 was Indefinitely postponed. The above action was agreed upon by the board of managers at their session yesterday afternoon, and last evening the association Indorsed the move by refusing to take action on the amendment. Aside from the above, the principal feature of the Commercial-association meeting last night was the announce ment of the committees for the year. After the list had been read. President Cohen said: "I have selected these committees carefully, and I hope to have some kind of a report from every one of them. There Is a chance for every ono of them to do some good for the association and for Pendleton." Bills for the month were read and paid, and also the applications of W. Gadwa and A. R. Price were ac cepted. The report of. Treasurer Mark Moorhouse showed that the receipts of tho past month were 1449.40, and the present cash balance to be $668.- 72. X,lbrarinn Nye was Instructed to conform to the by-laws regarding the suspension of members failing to pay their dues. A blackboard will soon he placed In the club rooms and the names of all delinquents will be placed thereon. Failure to pay for three months works suspension. A MAIN STREET MYSTERY. The Import of Certain "Imnrove- nicnts" Not Yet Understood. What are the rooms overhead the Stat saloon to be used for? This question has been asked frequently during the past few days by those who have noticed certain "Improve' ments mat nave been in progress. The rooms fronting Main street and formerly used by Dr. C. J. Whltaker have been fitted out recently with such conveniences as carpets, couches, tables, chairs and other pieces of fur nlture. nut he thing that has attracted attention is the manner in which the entrance has been changed. A booth has been constructed and entrance to the rooms is had through this, thus furnishing a double set of doors for the place. The outer door has a sash through which the Identity of anyone without may be seen from within. Also, the door is provided with a .spring lock, so that the door may be opened only from within or by on3 with a key. From the arrangement of the rooms there is little doubt but that the place IS being prepared for gambl ing purposes. Whether or not the double door will be permitted by the police remains to be seen. By a re cent order all the balconies in the saloons were ordered opened so as to allow officers to enter at any time. It Is possible tho same rule may be applied to the rooms over the State. FCNERAL OF MRS. THOMPSON. Will Take Place From the Ralpy Res idence on College Street. At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the funeral of the late Mrs. J. C. Thompson will bo held from the res idence of Colonel J. H. Raley, on College street. The service will be conducted by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor o the Presbyterian church, and the Interment will be In Olney cem etery. Tiie deceased was well known to all the old residents here, as she ha4 lived In the county for many years. The following have been selected as pallbearers: G. A. Hartman, T. G. Montgomery, J. M. Bentley, H. F. Johnson, David Carglll and Joergon Mumm. The remains of Mrs. Thompson will be brought over from Walla Walla this evening. TWO INDIANS IN POLICE COURT. Senator Mltcliell Mnklng Vp for Vol unole Lost Time. Two Indians, Senator Mitchell and Charles Swltzler, were the sole visit ors In police court this morning, both being charged with drunkenness. They were ach given the usual three days by Judge Fltz Qerald. This Is the second time Senator Mitchell has appeared In court since nis return irom miern a week or more ago. Evidently he Is making up for the valuable time he lost while a guest In the penitentiary. Will Elect, Church Treasurer. At the Tegular prayer meeting bf the Congregational church tomorrow night a new church treasurer will be elected to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of ' Mrs. Win Brown to The Dalles, O. F. Turner, deputy game warden, left this afternoon for Echo on offi cial business. Peter Kuwella Resigns. Peter Smith Klneella, who has been employed In Hotel SL George cafe for the past four years, has resigned his position and will take a needed rest for a few months, after which he may engage In business In this city, or at least in Umatilla county. Indorses Judge. Lowell. I The following pertinent edi torial Is from the Oregon Dally Journal:. Some republican state papers are criticising Stephen A. Low ell, a republican candidate for United States senator, because he has been a bolter, because. In particular, he, four years ago, voted and worked for George Chamberlain Instead of William Furnish for governor, and in the opinion of the organs re ferred to this was an unpardon able crime, which should debar him from seeking office of re publicans forever and a dny. Well, this Is a matter for re publicans to determine among themselves, and In regard to which the Journal will not pre sume to advise them. But Mr. Lowell's opposition, as we re member, was based upon asser tions of crooked and Improper work In the primaries whereby Furnish delegates were elected. Supposing the facts to be as al leged by Mis Lowell, he not only had a right to bolt, but as an honest, upright, square man he could not do otherwise. Possi bly he was mistaken, but we take it for granted that the 'wide-awake voters of Umatilla county know pretty well whether he was right or wrong, and we should not be sur prised If their Verdict on April 20 and In June was that he was right. The country needs bolters oc casionally; It might be well if there were more of them In con gress. It Is currently supposed that even President Roosevelt was somewhat of a bolter years ago, and he manifests some bolting symptoms even now. The Important question about a man who comes up for an of fice vis not whether or not he . ever bolted but whether If he did, he was right. , , Lowell the bolter may deserve and may get more votes than If he had always been a sycophan tic stand-patter. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE. Don May Has One In Operation on West Court. Dan May, the well known contrac tor, has purchased a cement block making machine, and the same was set up and tested on West Court street this forenoon. S. C. Guthrie, agent for the machine company, was pres ent for the purpose of explaining the manner of using the machine. Byaneajis of the cement block ma chine building blocks of any size may be turned out for use In building work. It Is claimed that the concrete blocks are fully as good for wear and strength as stone, and have the ad vantage of being cheaper. Should the machine work successfully It will be used by Mr. May In his contracting work In this city. On Board of Regents of Idaho. Rev. I. E. Roach, pastor of the, M. E. church of ' Boise City, ' passed through the city this morning to Mos cow, where he goes to attend a meet ing of the board of regents of Idahp State university of which body he is a leading member. A meeting will be held at Moscow tomorrow to con elder the matter of rebuilding the state university building which , was destroyed by ,fire last week. It Is probable that a library building will be erected at once, but the main build ing will perhaps not be erected until after a meeting of the legislature of the state. New Insurance Agent. L. C. Deane will be resident agent of the Oregon Life Insurance compa ny in this city hereafter. The new company Is organized and Incorpor ated entirely with Oregon capital and Is making an excellent record. L Samuels was the founder of the com pany and has promoted It vigorously for the past year. It is now one of the leading companies In the west and Is especially strong in Oregon, ' Its home. ' Public Reception to Pastor. A public reception will be tender ed to Rev. C. H. Nellor, pastor of tie First Congregational church, and family, at the church on Webb street on Friday evening, April 6. The pub lic Is cordially invited to attend the reception and , become acquainted with the new pastor of the Congrega tional church. Tea and Rale on jprlM2. , A tea and sale of fancy articles will be held at the home of Judge and Mrs. W. R. Ellis on Thursday evening. April 12. It will be In the nature of an Easter tea and a large number of fancy articles will be offered for sale for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. : IN THE HOME is where Hostctter's Stomach Bitters has proven Its wonderful merit thous ands of times during the past 53 years. Is It'ryour family remedy? If not, make a change today and get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS You'll never regret making the change for this famous " medlclrte always cures Poor Appeilte, Spring Fever, IIcedaAie, Impure Blood, DysitepKla, Indigestion, Colds, Grippe or Malarial Fever. Our Private Stamp Is oyer neck. W.D.FLETCHER THE PIONEER WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, COS Court treat. Jewelry made to order. Wedding rings a specialty. An work guarau- I Now is the Spring jj And now la the your wardrobe for For ninety days spring weather. Medium Weight Suits are therefore In demand and we have them In variety, fabric and of the fashionable cut; loose, but not baggy. ' We arc sure we can show yon Just what you most desire In real worth of suit. We "keep the QUALITY CP," and honestly represent the value. I Boston Where Every REV. BOYD IS DEAD FOUNDER OF PENDLETON ACADEMY, IS NO MORE. Rev. Thomas M. Boyd, Pastor of Pen dleton Presbyterian Church From 1885 to 1888, and Founder of the Academy, Dies In San Francisco Left Here 18 Years Ago on Account of Poor Health. The Pacific Presbyterian of San Francisco of a recent dute, gives an account of the death of Rev. Thomas M. Boyd, formerly pastor of the Pres byterian church in this city. Rev. Boyd was the founder of Pen dleton academy, having made ar rangements for the purchase of the old court house building, which stood on the present site of the Peoples Warehouse on Main street, and moved it to its present location on East Webb street, where the academy was opened In 1888. He was pastor of the First Presby terian church of this city for three years, from 1885 to 1888, and left here at that time for San Francisco, where he became pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church. jyt the time of his death he was do ing missionary work In San Francisco, and was not regularly assigned to any church. He left a wife and four children. Two children have been born to them since they left Pendle ton. Rev. Boyd came to Oregon from the east In 1877 and for a number of years was employed in the home mis sion work In this state. He finnaly came to Pendleton and was pastor when the present Presbyterian church building was built and preached first In it. . The poor health of his family caused him to go to California and he often expressed a desire to remain In this city and continue work with the academy which he helped to estab lish. His family will continue to reside In San Francisco. . Put Pendleton oeople to slee; peacefully and in perfect comfort on 1. M. O. E. Nuff sed. I C Ra.er. CARPETS .... i The fact Is that we carry more carpets, rugs and art squares than any store in Eastern Oregon, and carry 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 PATTERNS, THE NEWEST DESIGNS, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT, THE LOWEST PRICES. If you contemplate buying a carpet be sure and see us before making a selection. r2"u!""'" BAKER & FOLSOM FURNITURE . AND, CARPETS- v Why Pay Rent when you can use the same money tn Kiiilrl n hnma f nr vnnrcslf fa11 w - - j VMS mramt VM on : FRANKP. CLOPTONJ(& CO. j 112 East Court Street. ' 2 Before Investing Your Money It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look oyer the ALFALFA LANDS which Till pay ron large returns on your money. We h ve several hundred seres of tLe best Irrigated Alfalfa Land In the wast, which yields from seven to twelve tons per acre. For further particulars write BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon. time to prepare the Spring Season. we have Oregon's ' Store Chance Is Good Woodcraft Social Session. Pendleton Circle No. 527 will hold a social session this evening following the business meeting. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable time will be had. All members are cor dially invited to attend. SUCCEEDED Royal M. Sawtelle succeed ed H. I Hasbrouck, the Jeweler. SUCCEEDING He Is now succeeding in his efforts to reorganise the business, to freshen up the stock with newer goods and Is. making many little Im provements daily. Watch for them. Royal M. Sawtelle JEWELER. Must We Wash? We may live without poetry, music and art; Wti may live without conscience, may love without heart; We may live without lovers, live without hope; But civilized womsn cannot live ' without soap. We may live without books, ' what Is knowledge but sor row; We may live without beauty, it ' fades on the morrow; We may live without law suits. Indictments are quashing; But where Is the one who can live without washing. i, SEND YOURS TO THE Pendleton Steam Laundry FI8IIMAN & PETERS. -OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. ,,t
