East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 25, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 25, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. . DAILY BAKT OKKGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, IMS. PAGE F1VK. Closing Out Sale Of Wool Shirt Waist Suits 28 left and they must go this week. Pretty shades of Gray, Blue, Brown and Fancy Mixtures. " " See Window Display Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Kaiser lost his dog; Bee Fergy. Found, nt Fergy's, Kaiser's dog. ' Furnished housekeeping room, S02 Water street For Sale A line milch cow. In quire D04 West High street. House to rent, adjoining gallery. Bee Wheeler, photographer. Cabinet photon, $1.50 a dozen. Burns Bros., new .Schmidt block. John Onsen's Family liquor store. Court St., opposite Golden Rule hotel. Wanted A woman to do house work. Answer at Frazler's book store. Two hundred paintings in Elson art exhibit at court house, May 2, 3, and 4. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. For Pa'.e One credit certificate for $9K on Eller piano house. Inquire 412 Tustin street. Hendricks hull for rent evenings and Suuduys. No dances. 'Phone Business College. Our prices are as low as can be made for plumbing of equal merit. Morrow the plumber. Tel-phone operator wanted at Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele phone company, Echo, Ore. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates Jl per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton oeople to sleet peacefully and In perfect comfort on D. M. O. E. Nuff sed. "T C Ra er. Kodak developing nnd finishing for amateurs. Call ami see our latest comic stamps. Bowman's studio, near bridge. Proceeds of art exhibit at court house May 2, 3, and 4 will be devoted to buying pictures for public schools. Don't fall to help. Wanted Knur good Irrigators. Ad dress, giving UK and experience. Maxwell I-aiid & Irrigation Company, Hermlston, Ore. Wanted Man with small capital to handle financial end of business. A snap fur the right man. Call ut sam ple room. Motet l'.owman. For He. t Slhglc roo.. In East Jregnnlan building; steam heat, ) t nnd colli 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. There Is no element of speculation In the quality of Morrow's plumbing. It Is good beyond comparison. 843 Main street. 'Phone black 322. After Easter clearance sale on all my trimmed patterns in stock. Great reduction In prices continued this week. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery, Court street. Musical and literary program each evening nt Elson art exhibit, court house, May 2, 3 and 4. Proceeds for public school pictures. Catalogues for sale at door; 200 famous paintings in the collection. Thomas H. Hundsaker will give an elocullonury entertainment at the Christian church Thursday evening, April 26. at 8 p. m. He Is a lecturer and entertainer of great ability and It Is to be hoped the people of Pen dleton will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him. A pleasant and enjoyable evening Is guaranteed all who nttend. Admission: Adults. 2T.c: children, 10c. NELL WIIISKK.Y FROM SCOWS. If you are to buy Jewelry, Cut Glass or Silverware, you should vMt our store for the display of artistic things suitable for weddings, birth days nnd anniversaries Is sure to do light you. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AXI) omciAX. 72(1 Main Street. Iltrutlng Situation in Klickitat Coun ty. Washington. The Goldendale Sentinel gives the following account of the liquor and saloon situation along the Columbia river near the grading camps of the road: The Sentinel understands saloons were licensed at Columbus and Lyle because Intoxicating liquors were be ing sold from scows In the Columbia river, and by licensing saloons at these places the traffic would be placed un der the ban of the law nnd be con ducted In a decent and orderly man ner, and the law would be complied with In every particular. Hy whose authority nnd by what law are these licensed dens of Iniquity In the hitherto quiet and orderly hamlet of Columbus permitted to damn the souls of man on the Sab hath day? If such i permissible un der the law. far better that this "blood money" be hurled Into the Columbia and Klickitat county be at least legally free In permitting such a beastly state of affairs to exist. The editor passed through Colum bus Sunday nnd the sight was disgust ing and nauseating. Drunken revel ly prevailed and n human hog lay upon the ground outside the saloon steeping off his drunken debauch. PERSONAL MENTION SALT I.AKK ROAII OPEX. RiimiIih if Itlir Washout Are Now Completed. The Salt Ijike route, owing to un precedented storms In the slate of Nevada, has been washed out since March !!S. says Suit Lake, dispatch. The exact distance of track destroyed by the flood was 13.6 miles. Fortu nately no passenger train was iti nny way Involved, but one train of or anges got stuck between two of the washed-out portions and after re maining nt this spot for .something like nine days, was released and got to Chicago In a good state of preserv ation. Meanwhile thousands of Creek, .lap nnd American laborers, with pile drivers, derricks, stenm shovels and teams were hurried to the scene of the disaster from both ends. Los An geles nnd Salt Ijtke. Frlyndly rail roads nt both ends kindly came to the assistance of the new line nnd the re sult was that In 16 days all of this damage was repaired, whereby a rec ord was made In railroad construction. 4 CHALBERTS SKIN SOAP This medicated toilet soap is ab- solutely pure, Compare it with Cut icura Soap or any medicated soap on the market and you will be surpris ed. It has medicinal properties it valuable. For the hands, hair and scalp, children, and for sham- which makes comp 1 ex i on , infants and poo i ng . The KOEPPENS popular price drug store. J. Hardwlck and wife visited Walla Walla today. Mrs. L. Vessey, of La Grande, is In the city today. C. J. Mlkesell of Uklah, was a vis itor here yesterday, H, F. Wright of Milton, came down lust evening upon a short visit Charles Gray of Gray Bros.' grocery visited Weston today on business. Dr. Fred Lleuallen, of Helix, is In the city today upon a short vllat. Charles Gerklng of Athena, has been a visitor In the city since lust evening. J. M. Keeney of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, has been In the city today, W. H. Garrett, the well known gro cery salesman, has been In the city since yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Lambson, organizer for the Lady Maccabees, Is In the city to day on an official visit. John S. Vinson of Freewnter, left for his home this morning after a bus iness visit In the county sea. Mrs. J. W. Prlvctt has returned from Hot Lake, where she went re cently for the benefit of her health. Mrs. D. C. Brownell of Umatilla, came up Inst evening to take medical treatment In this city for a few weeks. J. D. Matheson, mechanical fore man of the O. R. A X. at La Grande, passed down the road today to Uma tilla. Judge W. R. Ellis went to Hot Lake last evening to be treated for a cold, from which he has been suffering for Borne time past. A. Gustafson, formerly O. R. & N. engineer In Pendleton yards, but now living In Portland, is In the city on a brief business visit. Mrs. Clint Brown left this morning for The Dalles, to Join her husband, who is employed as linotype operator on The Dalles Chronicle. H. G. Van Dusen, state fish com missioner of Astoria, passed up the (J.'R. & X. last evening to Ontario, where he goes to visit the state hatch ery at that place. W. H. Hawley, formerly In the gro cery business here, arrived yesterday from The Dalles, where he is now lo cated. He and his brother Luke have a bakery and grocery store in that place. S. B. Calderhcad, general freight and powsengcr agent of the W. & C. R. with headquarters in Walla Walla, left for his home this morning after a business visit here In the Interest of the road. O. G. Chamberlain, Justice of the peace at Athena, who came down yesterday afternoon and assisted In making the official count of the pri mary vote for this county, returned home this morning. Mrs. Mary C. Bradford of Colorado, who will address the women of Pen dleton at the parlors of Hotel Pendle ton at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, will be entertulncd by Mrs. William Blakley while In the lty. Will Keller and Leo Huddleson. well known young men of this city, left this forenoon for San Francisco, where they will work at the plumbing trade. They will locate there If they find conditions favorable, and do not Intend returning to Pendleton. Claude Smith, formerly brakeman on the Portland passenger run of the O. K. & X.. but who has been on freight out of The Dalles for the past two months, was In the city last night making an extra trip on the passen ger run with Conductor J. J. Purns. Archie Henderson, Walter Klmmer ly and George Root, three Walla Walla men who have been here since ! the Sunday ball game, returned home J this morning on the ! o'clock train. They came over in on automobile, which broke dow n Just outside ,of i town. j E. Ray Jones, formerly proprietor of the Pendleton Business college, but j now employed In the First Xational j bank of Sunipter. passed down the o. It. & X. today from Sumpter to Port land on n brief business visit. He says Sumpter Is expecting great ac tivity In mining circles the coming season. Mrs. Walter Hopper has Just re turned from a week's visit at La Grande, and w-as accompanied home by her sister. Mrs. E. Jacobson. who w ill Join her husband in Walla Walla j after a few days' visit in the city. Mr. I Jacobson Is now running an engine on ! the Waltula-Wulla Walla branch of the O. R. & X. What Are You Looking For? j C.In looking for good clothes turn your gaze right toward our store. Yo'Il see here a large supply of the HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits, all wool and all right. Special thin suits for outings and for any summer hot weather wear ; we guarantee you full satisfaction. Our stock of Men's Furnishings, Hats, Etc., is the best and most complete in Pendleton Give Us A Trial Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner 0? Marx THE BEST . CLOTHING STORE IN THE CITY The People's Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade ' Save Your Coupons leecetoetctseotocDstrtttstdiosttitittitMttittttitttttMttitittititttttf STATE PLATFORM -!-.! SOCIALISTS DEFINE TIIKIH PRINCIPLES. Umatilla County Conuventlon Adopted No Incendiary ICenolutloiis on the IdalH) Situation Platform of the State of Oregon Adopted by I'ma tilla County Ieolaros for Justice for the Working Cla's and the Establishment uf Broader Industri al Policies. Switiler Horse Shipped. A carload, consisting of 26 head ofi Pwitzler horses, were shipped from j Umntllla yesterday to Seattle by M. ! Fulton, w ho is buying cavalry horses I for the government. John Switzler. will ship out two carloads this even-1 lug from Umatilla to Seattle, also forj the government. The horses are In j first-class condition and are an excel-; lent grade of cavalry stock. They are very wild and It Is extremely difficult ; to drive them on to the ferry at Uma-, tllla and It requires almost a man to each horse to corral them at I'matllla after the river Is crossed. ; The county convention of Umatilla county socialists which wan held in this city Saturday, adopted the Ore gon state socialist platform without chant'e. Umatilla county socialists passed no Incendiary resolutions' regarding the officials of the Western Federa tion of Miners now held for the mur der of ex-Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho as many socialist organizations have done recently. The committee on platform consisted of F. A. Sikes, Virgil A. Moore and J. A. Falgatter, and the state platform adopted Is ns follows: We, the socialist party of the state of Oregon, In convention assembled, proclaim our allegiance to the social ist party of America and affirm our unfaltering adherence to the princi ples and the program of International revolutionary socialism. In presenting our candidates to the working class and those In sympathy with It, we base our appeal upon the following declaration ns our platform of principles: 1. Labor produces all wealth. 2. Under the present economic and political conditions labor's share In the wealth which It creates is merely a mean nnd uncertain subsistence. 3. So long ns the present organiza tion of Industry remains, the capital ist class will monopolize the machines of production and will appropriate, by and through the wage system, the wealth created by the working class. 4. The appropriation of labor's weilth by the capitalists Is so com plete that It enables them to live In luxury nnd Idleness. 6. As a necessary consequence of this exploitation, this appropriation of all property out of the hands of the tollers Into the private ownership of the holders of capital, there is an In evitable war between the Interests of the working class on the one hand and the Interests of the capitalist class on the other. 6. This class struggle between the wcnlth-makers and the wealth-takers will endure so long as our present system of production for profit con tinues. 7. In this conflict between the wo.kers and the capitalists, labor Is disarmed on the economic side, all of j the Instruments of production and dis tribution being owned and controlled by the holders of capital. 8. There Is only one weapon with which the working class can success fully oppose the capitalist class and that IS THE BALLOT. 9. This fact demands as an Inevi table conclusion the organization of the working class Into a political party that shall be, everywhere and always, distinct from and opposed to every political parly nDt founded en tirely uprn the Interests of the work ing class. 10. The socialist party, when In office, shall always and everywhere until the present system of wage slav ery Is utterly abolished, make the an swer to this question Its guiding rule of conduct: Will this legislation advance the Interfsts of the working class and aid the workers In their struggle agajnst capitalism? If It does, the socialist party is for It; If It does not. the socialist party Is abso lutely opposed to It. 11. In accordance with this princi ple, the socialist party pledges Itself to conduct all the affairs of the state in such a manner as to promote the interests of the working class. 12. In conclusion, we appeal to all working men to study the principles nf socialism, to vote with their clas at nil elfctlones until they overthrow the power nf capitalism, abolish In-! dust rial classes in society, terminate forever the class struggle nnd Inaug urate the co-operative commonwealth based upon this fundamental principle of lust Ice: To every worker the full product Sf his labor. Dr. William J. Farley Is dead ax. Dallas, Ore. He was a native of Ore gon, and had been physician at the Chemawa Indian school, and also res ident physician at the Warm Springs Indian agency. DONALDSON'S BEST ICE CREAM SODA ON EARTH We have secured the services of Mr. Wool ley, of Chicago, dis penser of all kinds of fancy drinks. We claim we can now produce the best drinks that can be made. Making all our flavor from the fruit Juice manipulated by an expert In this line, we can guar nntee satisfaction. F. J. Dnnalrlsnn Red Cross Pharmacy Mothers Doughnuts Help buy pictures for the public schools by seeing the nrt exhibit May 2. 3 nnd 4 at court house. A. C. RUBY & CO., Importers and Breeders of Percherons, Belgians, Shires and Jacks. As the breeding season is now on, we call your attention to the fact that we have just received a carload of imported Percherons. The best of this lot will make the season at my stables in Pendleton. Plvorce I Granted. ! Mrs. Mnud Poplneau wan yesterday granted a decree of divorce from her former husband, W. D. Paplneau. Peter West was attorney for the 1 plaintiff. I Eighteen miles west of Midway, R j C, a heavy blast was "missed" on March 25. April 20 a gang of labor-, ers against the Instructions of their foreman, undertook to remove the blest ind during the process used n ' tamping bar as a chisel, deriving force from a heavy sledge wielded by one' of the men. A spark was struck and the old blast went off, killing five Itallanr and one negro, and Injuring six Iltllans. I've Just been down to John Dyer's, t boys, And feeling kind of blue, I thought I'd look In at the store. To find out what was new; When I saw this sign a hanging Back on the "cookie case;' "Here's where you get the doughnr's Like mother used to make." And nice, warm bread at 4 p. m. Every day you'll see. And "FAULTLESS" Butter. Just .i. It. And "" COFFEE. The gallon cans of "pie fruit" I next did espy, And it made me think of mother, And of my mother's pies. A sort of mist shut out the store. And standln there l istead, I saw an old white farm house. With its doors all painted red; A whiff came through the open door. Was I sleeping or awake? The smell was that o. doughnuts, Like my mother used to make. Put then the old door creaked, And It was ..ow John who spake; "Here's where you get the doughnu'. : Like mother used to make." "Made In Oregon" eggs, 1 3c -r dot For terms or further information, call on or aJJress A. C. Ruby & Co. Oregon, Feed Yard PENDLETON . ORECON The East End Grocery J. W. 1)1 Elt, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN (St. 1