East Oregonian : E.O., April 30, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY EAST ORKGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRU, SO, 1906.
, ' EIGHT PAGES.
Ever Occur?
t
LO YOU
That an exclusive house should
carry the best of everything and
ell at a price that gets busi
ness? That's what we're doing
now while making room for
new goods and .shoppers .for
Monday and Tuesday will find
these bargains:
64-plece Dinner Set, complete
for 6 persons; fine grade
seml-porcelaln; dainty pink or
green spray of flowers .. $8.00
100-plece set, same as above;
complete for 12 persons I8.&0
One-third off on glass Butter
acts for this week only.
By the way, wouldn't you
like a pound of fresh roasted
Java and Mocha Coffee? We
roast our own coffees and blend
to suit your Individual taste.
The rich "fruity flavor" Is
found in only the EMPIRE
BRAND.
Valuable and useful presents
given with each purchase of our
Teas, Coffees and Baking Pow
der, Extracts and Spices.
Empire Tea & Crockery
Company
G. M. VINTON, Mgr.
Successor to Owl Tea House.
v 220 E. Court St.
'Phone Black riSl.
Shipped Baby Clothes.
A shipment of children's clothing
made by Pendleton women during the
past week was sent by express to the
San Francisco relief committee Sat
urday evening. The clothing was
made from new material purchased
with $25 relief funds furnished by the
Pendleton relief committee and con
sisted of little dresses, gowns, pinning
blankets and wraps for children from
large number of babies have been
born in the parks since the San Fran
cisco disaster, and a considerable pro
portion of the clothing sent was de
signed for these unfortunate babies.
Shrlnsrs Conclave Postponed.
O. R. A N. ticket effiees have been
notified that the Shrlners conclave,
"which was to have been held in Loft
Angeles from May 7 to 10, has been
indefinitely postponed and the reduced
"it' j a that meet'"' have
hates offered W" .
been cancel at present A large
fauhiWr ii Bnrintri wirfe toittf from
Oregon, a special train having been
arranged; of from Portland. Several
"member of the order from this cits
Intended to go.
Limp, Limp
"Oh That Corn"
How one can suffer with such
a corn! To look at it is almost
nothing, but the hurt that's
where corns oount. We have
a corn cure that will take out
your corns, roots and all. If
used according to directions It
will leave no soreness. Call for
F. & S. Corn Cure.
Put up and sold by
The Place is
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
The man who is known to his friends and neighbors at 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- ;
fled with a reasonable rate of nterest and the absolute security on ,
both princ.pal and Interest. c as this strong bank offers to Its Je-
poaitors. This course may not appear so attractive as some of the ,
schemes offered, but Is tor the safest and most satisfactory In the .
end.
Commercial National Bank j
Pendleton, Oregon
Capital $ 60,000.00
Total Resources $200,600.00
15
ILL ADVERTISED
LEADING INDUSTRIES
KNOWN WORLD OVER.
Moorlmuoe Pictures, Pendleton Indian
Robes, East Oregonlan, Women of
Woodcraft and Fine Horses and
Sheep Bring the City Prominently
Before Every Purt of the World-
East Oregonlan Is Sent Into Several
Foreign Countries as Well as Into
Hnlf the States of the Union.
Pendleton for its size Is one of the
best known towns in the northwest.
Seeral things have contributed to
ward bringing It and keeping it before
the public.
Probably the Moorhouse pictures
which are sent to every state In the
Union as well as to many foreign
countries, is one of the principal
causes of Pendleton being so widely
known.
Another thing that served to adver
tise Pendleton very widely was the
celebrated Tendleton blanket which
was so vigorously advertised by C. J.
Ferguson and which was so favorably
received wherever it was introduced.
The location of the head offices of
the Women of Woodcraft in this city
with their ss.st correspondence over
the northwest, is another factor that
has helped to make our city known.
Still another factor Is the location
of the A. C. Ruby stables here. From
all over the northwest horse buyers
come to Pendleton to select Imported
stallions, and sheep buyers and wool
buyers come here from everywhere,
buyers come here from everywhere.
These Institutions have helped spread
the fame and good name of our city
throughout the world, but there is an
other agency that has contributed
largely to Introduce the fame of Pen
dleton throughout the whole west and
middle west that is often overlooked.
It is the East Oregonlan.
Strangers who have seen the East
Oregonlan are greatly surprised when
they com to Pendleton for the first
time. "Why, I thought you had a city
of 12,000 or 15.000," they exclaim.
"You rarely see a paper like the East
Oregonlan in a city of less than that
size. Tou are certainly giving the
people a splendid newspaper," they
add. And It is true.
Not only has the East Oregonlan by
far the largest circulation of any pa
per In Umatilla county, but it tells the
message of Umatilla county to a
large number of states and foreign
countries.
Ed Sen-ell. who went to Xashult,
Sweden, last week from Ithls city, had
the paper sent there for a year. A
large list Is sent to Alberta, Canada.
Ed Besthorn, who Is in Germany, gets
the E. O. regularly, so does J. A. Boris,
down In Mexico, and Rev. W. E, Pot
wine, In the Hawaiian Islands.
It will no doubt be a surprise to
many of our readers to know that the
East Oregonlan has subscribers In the
following states on the semi-weekly
list alone, as the semi-weekly miscel
laneous i!3 alone was usea ln maHlng
the list below,
In addition to this, of course, there
fire many of a like nature On the
weekly and daily lists, but the one list
quoted will serve as an Illustration.
Many of these people are persons who
formerly lived here or ate others who
are intending to come west and are
taking a western paper to become fa
miliar with conditions in the west.
We have subscribers ln the follow
ng states for the semi-weekly East
Oreironlan: California, Pennsylvania,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Virginia,
Iowa, Alberta, Ohio, Texas, Illinois,
Missouri. Louisiana, New York, Colo
rado, British Columbia, New Jersey,
Kansas, Florida, Arizona, Alaska, In
diana, Honolulu, Sweden, dermany,
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Oklaho
ma.
This certainly spreads the fame of
Umatilla broadcast. In addition to this
there Is scarcely a week goes by but
what we receive requests from all
over ihe United States for sample
copies by Intending settlers. The fact
of the matter Is that one of the best
assets a town can have Is a good wide
awake, progressive newspaper.
The town and the enterprise f the
merchants Is frequently Judged by the
kind of a newspaper the town sup
"There Is no chance of missing It."
Satisfaction Is a certainty when you
have your watch fixed here. We spare
no effort to make your timepiece as
good as new when we overhaul It
Good work speaks for Itself; ask any
of our patrons.
Winslow Brothers
JEWELERBOPTICIANS.
Postoffloe Block.
PEN TON
ports. The large list of outside sub
scriptions goes to show that the paper
Is as well thought of abroad as It is
at home.
I. O. O. F. ENTERTAINMENT.
Excellent Literary and Musical Pro.
(mi in and Elegant Banquet Saturday
Night.
The entertainment and banquet
given by Eureka lodge No. S3, I. O. O.
F of this city on Saturday night In
honor of the 87th anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship, was a
success In every way and was highly
enjoyed by the members and
fumilier and Invited guests.
thlt
About 100 were present and the
program committee by which a num
ber of excellent songs and recitations
were rendered during the progress of
the banquet. This proved to be a
pleasant variation from the usual
banquet procedure and was highly en
Joyed. The following program was render
ed at the banquet, the program for the
entertainment having been rendered
Just as published in the East Oregon
lan las', week:
Toastmaster, J. H. Lawrey.
Our Anniversary M. J. Carney
Recitation Mrs. W. H. Bleakney
Scenes From Abroad
Miss Rozena Epple
Fraternity and Citizenship
Dr. C. J. Smith
Sovereign Woman and Mere Man. ...
Walter M. Pierce
Vocal Solo . .,. . Dr. D. W. Harrington
Goodfellowshlp ..Dr. T. M. Henderson
Problems of the Hour ......
Cecil R. Wade
Vocal solos. Mitchell and Marquis, who
were called back several times to re
spond to hearty encores.
Singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the
guests.
The address of the evening at the
entertainment preceding the banquet
was delivered by Walter M. Pierce,
who spoke eloquently for 40 minutes
on the subject of "Friendship, Love
and Truth."
It was an able address, filled with
eloquent sentiments and was highly
appreciated by the guests.
W. H. BLEAKNEY SAYS THE
CITY IS EXTREMELY HOPEFUL
Big QufNtlon Before San Francisco Is
What' to Do W hh Chinatown
Property Owners Are Letting Con
tracts on the Smoking Hums and
the City Will Be Immediately Re
built San Francisco Seminary Was
Damaged to the Extent of $25,000.
Rev. W. H. Bleakney, principal of
Pendleton academy, who went to San
Francisco to attend a meeting of the
board of trustees of San Francisco
Seminary, a few days after the fire
nil earthquake in the Bay City, re
turned home last evening.
He found San Francisco Seminary,
which is situated at Ran Ansemo, a
suburb of the city, badly damaged by
the earthquake, although the fire did
not reach it. The towers were shaken
down on top of the seminary build'
lng and crashed through the roof
Into the lower floor, doing an Im
mense amount of a.vM.,Ee i0 the
equipment, and also the walls were
badly cracked. The total damage to
the seminary Is estimated at 125,000.
it Is a Presbyterian school, and will
be Immediately repaired.
Mr. Bleakney says the greatest
building question now confronting
San Francisco Is what to do with
Chinatown. Leading business men de
clare It shall not be located In the
heart of the city, and It la the general
sentiment that the land belonging to
the Chinese will be sold and the Chi
nese district removed to one separate
section of the city, where It will al
ways be kept alone.
The San Francisco seminary owned
a valuable lot In the heart of China
town, where a Chinese Girl , Rescue
home was conducted. The trustees
of the home will not rebuild It until
the matter of the location of China
town is definitely settled.
The Seminary has rescued BO Chi
nese girls from Chinese slave owners
in San Francisco, and when the fire
started the girls were taken to the
seminary buildings and are there
guarded by students of the seminary
against the Chinese of the city who
make nightly attempts to kidnap the
girls. Four would-be kidnapers are
now under arrest. The girls are de
lighted at being rescued from their
horrible lives In Chinatown and ac
cept the kind offices of the seminary
willingly and co-operate with the
school authorities In trying to evade
their former masters.
Mr. Bleakney says the people of
the city are extremely' hopeful.
Everywhere the large property own
ers are letting contracts on the smok
Ing ruins of their buildings, -
He says there Is no suffering ex
cept from lack of shelter. Food and
clothing are plentiful. Thousands of
people are leaving the city but many
expect to return. Scarcely a chlm
ney Is left standing In Oakland he
says, but outside of that, little dum
age was done by the earthquake
there. . -
HAMILTON-HUSTON.
Married In Baker City, Will Reside In
Pmdteton.
Married at Baker City Saturday
John Huston and Miss Rose Hamll
ton. The former Is well known here,
being now proprietor of the Pendle
ton Prlntery. He was formerly In the
mechanical department of the East
Oregonlan, and left here several years
ago to accept a position In the gov
ernment printing office at Manila,
I.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Huston 'arrived this
morning frdm Baker 'City, and they
will make their home temporarily at
the Nye house, corner of Water and
BACK
FROM
FRISCO
College streets.
TROUT IS KILLED
DEATH PRECIPITATED BY
SQUEEZE BETWEEN MULES.
Opinion of tlie Attending Physician Is
That the Deceased Was Afflicted
With a Heart Trouble and That Uic
Accident Would Not Under Ordinary
Conditions Have Caused Dentil Mr.
Trout Was a Ranch Hand, Well
Known and Popular.
Sum Trout was killed about dark
last evening by being crushed between
two mules on the Marlon Jack ranch,
nine miles northeast of Pendleton. At
the time of the accident Trout had
Just returned from Pendleton, where
he attended the ball game, and he
was engaged In rounding up some
mules.
While tying some of the animals up
he became wedged between two of
them In some manner, and as they
squeezed him between them Trout
was heard to groan.
The Injured man was quickly car
ried out and Dr. C. J. Smith was sum
moned. However, Trout died within
a few minutes after getting hurt, and
he was beyond medical aid when the
doctor arrived. According to Dr.
Smith the deceased was suffering from
heart trouble, and this was largely
responsible for his death. The
squeeze which he received was not
sufficient to be fatal under ordinary
circumstances.
Sam Trout was about 35 years of age
and has been employed most of the
time ln the vicinity of Athena, and
was well liked by those who knew
him. He was a member of the Pen
dleton lodges of Eagles and Redmen.
and a delegation of the former order
went to the Marlon Jack place last
night to take charge of his remains.
The body was brought to the Baker ft
Folsom undertaking parlors, pending
funeral arrangements. The deceased
leaves no relatives In this section of
the country.
APPRECIATED AND ENCORED.
Eagle'' Band Concert Excellent and
Drew a Large Audience.
Last night the Eagles' hall was
well filled for the concert given un
der the direction of the Eagles' band,
and the various numbers were appre
ciated. After the overture by the band, a
comic sketch was given by Doty and
Troxcl, which created much amuse
ment. A vocal solo. "Sing Me to
Sleep," was beautifully rendered by
Gertrude Fltz Geralj, and following
the same Miss Frances Fltz Gerald re
cited "Where's Annette?" In a man
ner that elicited much applause.
Master Millard Nelson recited "The
Fly" In his usual clever manner, and
an Illustrated song, "Two Little Or
phans Are We," by Elvln Lampkln,
was treated to an encore. A dolceola
duet by Prof. Hartung and Mrs. Wy
rlck furnished a novelty, and the pro
gram was brought to a close with an
JHustrated song by R, C, Lawrence.
TWO NEW' vilVRClIES.
Pendleton Presbytery Closes an Ex
ert (Wit Meeting at Freowater.
The meeting of Pendleton presby
tery which closed In Freewater Sat
urday evening, was the most profita
ble session held for a number of
years. The sum of $8000 was appro
priated for home mission work in
Pendleton presbytery district, embrac
ing the counties between the Blue and
Cascade mountains, two new churches
were established and the services of
Miss Eula Van Vranken of Milton,
were accepted ln the foreign mission
ary field, and Miss Vran Vranken will
leave for the Lakawn region in Laos,
Slam, this spring to take up her work
among the natives.
The churches petitioned for and
which will be established In June were
In Valley precinct, near Hudson bay
In this county, and at Redmond,
Crook county.
The next meeting of the Pendleton
presbytery will be held with the Ore
gon synod, some time ln October,
either at Portland or Newport.
Have Bought I-and Near Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. White, formerly
of La Grande, left here yesterday for
their home near Portland after a few
days' visit with their daughter, Mrs.
F. L. Coykendall, In this city. They
purchased a tract of land about 20
miles west of Portland ln the richest
section of the state and expect to
make that their future home. Mra
White Is an Oregon pioneer, having
crossed the plains In 1852. She lived
for three years at Umatilla Landing
when but a young girl, about 40 years
ago.
Photos of 'Frisco Ruins.
Major Lee Moorehouse has dls
played In the window of his office
some pictures showing scenes ln San
Francisco after the fire and earth
quake. They were secured by the
major while ln Portland Friday, and
are the first photographs that have
reached Pendleton,
Stomach Ills
ARE SOON FORGOTTEN
when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
taken promptly at the first symptom.
No wonder so many people use it in
preference to anything else. Then
there is a 53 years' record of cures
back of It, too, which ought to appeal
to every man or woman. One bottle
Of
HOSTETTER'S
will convince you that It Is the best
for Poor Appetite, Flatulency, Head
aclie, Bloating, DypPt IndlR
tion, CoMtlvvtiem or Female tils,. Try
ft today.
"SMART
STUFF"
A touch of Spring
and we think of
Spring Clothes y
j Roosevelt's
"Man
Horses to Oklahoma.
A. H. Baughman of Thomas. Okla.,
shipped out a carload of 26 head of
Swltzler horses last evening from
Umatilla, the shipment being con
signed to Thomas. The horses are
intended for farm puropses and were
among the heaviest and best to be
found on the Swltzler ranges. Mr.
Baughman expects to return to Uma
tilla county this summer to purchase
more horses for the Oklahoma mar
kets. He was directed to Umatilla by
the literature sent out by the Umatilla
County Development league.
An Old Subscriber.
Levi Fanning, of Echo, who has
read the East Oregonlan for the past
25 years, continuously, passed through
the city today on his way to Starkey,
where he will spend the coming summer.
Money to Loan on Monthly Installments
Long Time Loans
Real Estate In Any Part of the City
for Sale
Frank B. Clopton & Co.
112 East Court Street ,
To the Brides and Grooms of June
It's a great mistake to wait until the last minute before select
ing your furniture, draperies, rugs and carpets. While we ave a
wonderfully large assemblage of all the articles that have a part in
making the home attractive, we would Impress upon your minds the
advantage of early buying. '
Today we probably have the very Buffet, Brass Bed, Library
Table, Chiffonier, Davenport, or Rug that you admire above all.
Others are looking and buying and other: may, take what you
wouldn't miss for the world. So come at your earliest convenience
and pick from the gems of our stock.
Weil reserve whatever you may fancy, for future delivery.
And then again, It's so much more satisfactory to buy leisurely
than hurriedly. Weil suggest many pretty Ideas that you would
never think of. Furnishing homes Is our study, you know.
BAKER & FOLSOM
FURNITURE AND CARPETS -OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
FRAZER THEATRE
ONE MIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, May 1st
"Nothing But Fun"
ELMER WALTERS
"A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP"
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00
IIIIIMMMMIMIIMMn.l
Byers ttest i'lour
la made from the choicest whsat that grows. Good bread Is as
sured when 3TER8' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Stsam
Rolltd Barley always on hand.
I PENDLETON
W. 8. BtTTRfl, Prorrletc.
Our
Argument
Nobby
Fit
Quality
Let U.Tel You About
Them I
Boston Store I
Dressers" :
THE CARE OF
A WATCH
Do not wait until your watch
stops before having It cleaned.
If It has been running longer
than a yVar and a half without
attention, it needs It now. Small
particles of dirt once In a watch
does a great deal of damage to
wards wearing It out. To In
sure a longer life to your watch
and better time keeping, have
it attended to Immediately.
Royal M. SawteDe
JEWELER.
1
ROLLER MILLS
f t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ft 1 1 1 T t ' ' ' '