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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREQOX1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 19M. PAGE ITVIB. SIL-KID AND OXFORDS - Another shipment just received, Twenty different styles, $3.50-$4.00 Equal in style and wear to most $5.00 shoes. Teutsch's DeptJStore CITYjJBREVITIES Kaiser lost his dog; see Fcrgy. Furnished housekeeping rooms, 602 Water street. Houso to rent, adjoining gallery. See Wheeler, photographer. Cabinet photos, SI. HO a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. do to Morrow for your plumbing; -443 Main street. 'Phone Black 3221. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main treet. Hendricks hall for rent evenings and Sundays. No dances.- 'Phone Business College. , Help Wanted A middle-aged wo man to do housework. Answer at Frailcr's book store. Telphone operator wanted at .Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele phone company, Echo, Ore. Stamp photos, 25 cents per dozen. 1-arge photos $t per dozen and up. Bowman's studio, near bridge. When In Portland stop e the Hotel Oregon. Rates II per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton oeople to sleei jieacefully and In perfect comfort on . M. O. E. Nuff Bed. . T C Ra or. For Rer.t Single roo... In East Jregonlnn building; steam heat, 1 t nnd 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. After Easter clearance Hale on all my trimmed patterns In stock. Great reduction In prices fur this week only. Mrs. Campbell's .Millinery, Court St. For Sale Daniel Best combined harvester In first-clans shape. Guar antees to give satisfaction. Address M. II. Parks. Pox 517. Pendleton. Ore. STOP TRAFFIC IX WOMEN. Immigration Authorities Will Look Into Jiipnimv Marriages. Every Japanese woman brought In to this country through Seattle, and mairled upon arrival, will receive the pedal attention of the immigration authorities for many months after the ceremony has been performed, says : New Novelities in Belt i Buckles and BackCombs. I X Inexpensive but beauti- X ful Belt Buckles costing t $1.25 to $4.50. Back Combs the good kind from $1.25 to $5.00. ! L. HUNZIKER JEWF.I.FR ANI OPTICIAN. 728 Mnln Street. CHALBERTSSKIN SOAP This medicated toilet soap -is ab solutely pure, Compare it with Cut ioura Soap or any medicated soap on the market and you will be surpris ed. It has medicinal properties whicb makes comp lesion, infants and poo i ng. c KOEPPENS' The; popular ptloe drug store, SHOES the Seattle Star. The crusade against the Influx, of women from Japan for immoral purposes must stop, accord ing to the edict issued by Immigration Inspector Estell. in charge of the local office. Lists are now being prepared of women who have been married In Scatt'e upon arrival of oriental steam ers, and their present whereabouts will be learned and an Investigation as to their mode of living will be looked Into. The case of the Nomuras, who are now on their way to Seattle from Fresno, Cat., Is the first Instance of the new movement. Inspector Geff- ney will, upon arrival here, take the coupl" before United States Commls. sloner Kelfer, and it Is practically settled that a case of deportation will be made. ... y Meeting of Suffragists. A meeting of the equal suffrage committees of the city, and also of all those Interested In the movement will be held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the C S. Wheeler photo graph studio for the purpose of ar ranging dates for speakers and other important business. All who are In terested In the work are cordially In vited to attend the meeting. Several prominent speakers ore coming to eastern Oregon soon, and It fs de sired to mnke definite atrancgmenls In advance of their coming. llrakpiiiiin Died In Hospital. Henry M. Gross, an O. R. & N. brakeman, who wos horribly mangled by being run over by the O. R. & N. switch engine at Rlparla Saturday night, died in the Walla Walla hospi tal a few hours after being brought there by special train. One leg was cut off by the engine and his skull fractured. ' FINANCES OF MEXICO. (lolil Ik Taking Flare of Silver In the Southern ltiiihlh'. ' Consul General Hanna of Monterey, reports that Finance Minister Llmnn tour of Mexico, made the following statement concerning the finances of the republic, while on a recent visit to Monterey: Since going on a Rold basis Mexico Is as prosperous as her most san guine friends could desire. We are shipping out vast quantities of silver, and for every silver dollar going out we nre getting R0 cents In gold In re turn. We have $27,000,0(1(1 In gold for eirciilatloji. IT.noo.OOO of this hav ing been received from the Philadel phia mint within the past seven weeks and the mint is continuing to turn out a million a week. The mint of Mex ico Is also turning out $100,000 In gold dally, besides the new silver money of various donmtnatlons. This gold Is gradually getting lido circulation. The banks are accumu lating stores of the new money, nnd the gold standard Is an accomplished fact In Mexico. N'nturally the stabil izing of the country's finances has added largely to the material pros perity, nnd enterprise Is the watch word nil over the republic. Business wns never on a surer footing, new railroads nre bullldlug In various sec tions, nnd the tone of sentiment throughout the country is decidedly optimistic. Pasadena, Cal., Is putting In a gar bage crematory ut a cost of $32,000 that. will generate 300 horse-power by which the city will produce electrlolty for lighting and heating. The city owns the crematory, dynamos and en tire equipment of both plants. z it valuable. For the hands, hair and scalp, children, and for sham- PERSONAL MENTION H. C. Willis visited Umatilla today on business. - C. E. Brown of Milton, was a visitor In the city yesterday. R. B. Stanfield of Echo, has been a visitor In town today. H. H. Gilbert of Pilot Rock, was a visitor in town Saturday. W. H. Fowler has returned from a frying trip to The Dalles. T. P. Graham of Lexington, Morrow county, is registered In the city today. J. A. Baddeley of Weston, came down last evening for a short visit here, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bell of Myrick, were here: yesterday upon a short visit. Walter Williams, a merchant of II waco, Is In the city upon a short visit with friends. John P. McManus, editor of the Pilot Rock Record, Is In the city today on a business trip. S. A. Barnes, mayor of Weston, cume down from that place Saturday evening upon a short visit. J. C. Llndsey, traveling freight agent for the Illinois Central, arrived this morning from Portland. Horace W. King of the reclamation crew at work on the East Umatilla project,, was In the city yesterday. Richard Powers, the well known pioneer of Weston, left yesterday for Portland and Salem on a brief visit. Miss May Stevens, a well known teacher In the Weston public schools has been In the city' today on busi ness. ) Fred Shoemnker, candidate for the nomination for county recorder, left this morning for Freewatcr In the In terest of his candidacy. J. C. Lindsay, traveling freight' and passenger agent of the Illinois Central railway with headquarters In Port land, Is In the city today. C. A. Sehlhredc of Coos Bay, has been here since yesterday In the In terest of his candidacy for the repub Mean nomination for governor. W. H. R!sh left yesterday for Her mlston. where he will be connected with the new hotel that has been erected by the Muxwell company. State Engineer John H. Lewis came down from Freewatcr last evening af ter looking over the Irrigation situa tion In that portion of the county. J. P. Walker, candidate for the nomination for county treasurer, re turned this evening from a visit to Helix, in the Interest of his candidacy. Sheriff T. D. Taylor will arrive this evening with Oscar C, Stone, the Weston, attorney, who Is rharged with obtaining money under,' false pre tenses. James H. Howard of Sumpter, passed through the. city Saturday eve ning on his way home from Portland, where he has been for a few days on hu.-lncss. F. R. Blair and his sisters. Misses Plalr, were In town last Saturday from their home near Sagebrush spring. The young ladies have only recently nr.ived from Weston,. In I'mntllla, where they resided until about two months ago. when they had the misfortune to lose their home there through fire. Madras Pioneer. M. E. Foley, lessee of the Blnghnm Springs hotel, Is In the city today making arrangements for the opcilng of his populnr resort soon. He will make manv Important chances and Improvements In the. place and ex-! pects a large patronage this season. A new telephone line 1b being con structed between the springs and the O. H. & N. depot, thus giving better communication with the springs. liOITF. IS DIFFICULT. Surveyors In llniney Comity Find Mountain Passes linseed. The Burns Times-Herald has It from what It calls a reliable source that the corps of railroad engineers now working on the divide between Sage Hen and the Silver creek section, are finding It nlmost. If not entirely, Im possible to get the grado desired. This may mean the abandonment of that route altogether nnd another survey to the north. The Times-Herald con tinues; Since the possibilities of a route out through the divide at the head of Emigrant creek has been brought to the attention of the engineer In charge It has caused serious consideration. At least It will be Investigated nnd If found practicable there Is little doubt of Its being the mute chosen. On account of Its directness toward the objective point the railroad people feel that they can afford some deep culs and even tunneling to save the circuitous route necessary around the Buck mountain country on the route now being surveyed. The Times-Herald has found men who nre familiar with the topography of the Emigrant creeek divide, who state most positively that the route Is feasible. The article In a recent Issu? of the Times-Herald regarding this matter brought out a general discus sion among the people and disclosed some additional and nfvorable feat ures to this route. The business men of Burns should take pains to secure as much Information ns possible. It now looks most favorable considering the fact that the line now being Inves tigated Is not proving satisfactory. Farovoll Party. j Miss Hnzel Rlsh gave a farewell I arty for Miss Mabel Allen, who 1st leaving for Kamela, Ore., 0:1 Satur day night. About 20 young people en Joyed the hospitality of Miss Ulsh an 1 spent a very pleasant evening. Carload or.Mecves Shipped. A carload of beeves was shipped out over the W. & C. It. today to th-Frye-nruhn company. Tho cattle, were from the Julius Ourderlnn place nnd were shipped by Nate Raines. n Perfect You know how it is in a race; the victory isn't always to the strong; "form" counts as much as muscle; sometimes more. The coach goes along to watch the form and develop it. A good deal so in business life; "brains and good address" are important; both count. We offer you all the advantages clothes can give; they're that kind of clothes-Hart Schaffner Marx clothes; if you come to us we'll put the right clothes on you. Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are absolutely perfect form; absolutely all wool, with no taint of suspicion of cotton; a statement which cannot be truthfully made about most clothes offered to you. Ihe Peoples Warehouse! Copyright 1906 by Hart SchafFner tj? Save Your Coupons Where It, Pays To Marx Form 5 Trade o o to h &VAw7A VVVW.UUtUwttww5tUttl
