4
EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAJT, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
White Oxfords
Everybody is going to wear WHITE OXFORDS this
season. We have them in a great variety of styles
and prices. v
Misses', 11 V4 to 2 $1.25 Child's, G to 8 83c
Ladles' $1.25 to 2.50 Child's, 8V4 to 11.. $1.00
Come to Headquarters
See Window Display
Don't Fail to be in Pendleton Decoration Day
Tenksch's Dept. Store
Another Shipment of SILVER BELTS Just Received.
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog.
For Sale Hack and harness. . O.
House fur Rent Phone bluck 2331.
Found Ulrl's Peggy from Paris
purse. Liiqulre at this office.
For Kent Good housekeeping
rooms, 407 West Alia street.
Vudoo Porch Shades; only a few
left, half price. Jesse Falling.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
term. Eliers Piano House, 811 Main
treet.
Jui-t received swell line of Duck
Sailors' Mrs. Campbell's Millinery,
Court street.
Agent for the famous Comfort
Swing Chair and Steel Morris Chair.
Jesse Falling.
Party leaving city June 1, will sell
furniture of six-room house. 105
Jackson street.
Hendricks hall for rent evenings
end Sundays. No. dances. 'Phone
Business College.
Found Mark-handled, throe-blade
knife, with picture on handle. En
quire this office.
Telephone operator wanted at
Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele
phone company, Echo, Ore.
When In Portland stop the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Put Pendleton oeople to sleet
peacefully and In perfect comfort on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. C Ra er.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone Main SI I at all hours, office
and stand at Giitman's cigar store.
We are getting our share of the
plumbing and sheet metal work,
thanks to the public. WHOM. Morrow.
12(Mi-acre stock ranch ' In Harney
county for rent. In fully equipped
for running stock. Inquire Dr. M. S.
Kern.
Kodak developing and finishing for
amateurs. Call and see our latest
comic stamps. Don-man's studio, near
bridge.
Will M. Morrow, plumbing and
sheet metal work. Satisfaction gunr
nntecd; 643 Main street, 'phone black
3221.
Send or 'phone your name and nd-
Vou select an nrtfele of Jewelry, a
wntch, a clock, or a piece of silver
ware here, you pick a winner!
The finest quality and the most ap
proved designs are at our store for
your selection.
The prices are right for each offer
ing represents more than usual value.
L. HUNZ1KER
.lEWKI.KR AND OPTICIAN.
728 Main Street.
4
BED BUG DESTROYER
Quick and oertain extermination
of bed bugs --Koeppen ' s Bed Bug De
stroyer killB every single bug--large
or smal 1 -hatched and un-hatched--and
postively destroys th
nests and eggs.
25 oent bottle extremely conven
ient to use. Being a thin liquid,
it quickly trickles down every
crack and penetrates every crevice
Wundersohns Furniture polish 25
oentsabottle.
KOEPPENS'
The popular price drug store.
dress to Milton Huber, at the St.
George hotel, and learn all about
Wil l less Telegraphy.
Send or 'phone your name and ad
dress to Milton Huber, at the St.
George hotel, and learn all about
Wireless Telegraphy.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
both on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Genuine trained vermin dogs for
sale. Will not chase deer. Guaran
teed as represented. Address, W. B.
Hotieymnn, 779 Hoyl street, Portland,
Oregon.
EXHIBIT C LOSES TONIGHT.
Rest Program and Entertainment of
Hki Week Promised nt Music Hull
Thin Evening.
What promises 'to be the best at
tendance and the best program of the
week will mark the closing evening
of the Klson art exhibit at Music hall
this evening.
The hall was filled to overflowing
ngaln last evening to witness the ex
hibit and enjoy the excellent enter
tainment. The booths sold out their
refreshments nnd the pupils are de
lighted with the success of their ef
forts. Tonight the leading feature of the
program will be a brief address by
Superintendent Traver of the city
schools on the subject of art. His
subject will be taken from four or
five of the leading famous pictures In
the exhibit. He will give short
sketches of them and review the mer-
Its of each as viewed by modern crit
ics. The teachers nnd pupils of the vari
ous school rooms have been busily
engaged this afternoon selecting pic
tures for the rooms and the list will
be made out within a few days. It Is
thought the proceeds of the exhibit
will buy two pictures for of the rooms
In all the public school building.
The exhibit has been a success In
every way. The patronage has been
more than the women and the sohoolr
could expect and they are deeply
grateful to the people of Pendleton
for the excellent attendance and the
kindly Interest shown.
The program for tonight will be as
follows: 1
Chorus High School Glee Club
Piano Solo Miss Bartholomew
Vocal Solo Brooke Dickson
Address Superintendent Traver
Vocal Solo Mls Bona Ferguson
Heading Pauline Mlmuis
Vocal Solo Herbert Ruppe
Duet -..Tommy nnd Buln Smith
Local Option Rally.
F. P. Hutheford, of Portland, attor
ney for the state local option associa
tion, will hold a mass meeting nt Han
drlcks' hall nt 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon, at which the conditions of the
state with regard to the liquor traf
fic will be discussed. A meeting will
eb held nt Hendricks' hall on Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock also, at which Mr.
Rutheford will speak of the proposed
amendment to the local 'option law.
All are cordially Invited to attend both
of these meetings.
Suit for $.-:t7..M.
Manuel Pedro has commenced suit
and attachment proceedings against
Lee Kennard and wife to collect the
sum of $r,37.B0 said to be due him
from the defendants. Interest Is also
asked, nnd $25 attorney's fees. The
suit was filed yesterday by Carter,
Italey & Rnley.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Cleorge Potts, of Nolln, was visiting
In town yesterday.
J. W. Knowles, the La Grande at
torney, has. been In the city today.
A. D."' Augustavo left for Walla
Walla this morning on a brief busi
ness visit.
Charles McBee, the Birch creek
sheepman, is in the city today on a
trading trip.
Charles Bean and John Clove left
this morning for Bingham Upon a
fishing trip.
C. J. Frees", circulation manager for
tho Spokesman-Review, was In the
city yesterday.
J. E. Cherry of the Golden Rule
hotel, returned home from Milton
this afternoon.
Mrs. S. R. Thompson came down
from Eastland this afternoon for a
few days' visit.
I. M. Bates, representative of the
Buffalo-Pitts company, s In the city
today from Walla Walla.
Mrs. C. L. Swajn came down last
evening from Milton, and left on the
night train for her home at Irrlgon.
Miss Adna Raley returned last eve
ning from visiting with friends in
Waltsburg, Dayton and Walla Walla.
C. A. Barrett came down ' from
Athena this nfternoon In the Interest
of his candidacy for the legislature.
Rev. H. B. Knight, financial agent
of Pendleton academy, vllsted Athena
today In the Interest of the academy.
Joe Connolly, the sheepman, re
turned this afternoon from Walla
Walla, where he has been on a busi
ness visit. '
Jt C. Currle, the well known travel
ing mlesrran, is In the city today ac
companied by his family. Their honv;
Is In Walla Walla
Murray Wade, advertising manager
of the Walla Walla Union, was here
this morning and left on the 9 o'clock
train for Walla Walla.
George E. Davis, circuit judge of
the ninth district, left for his home In
Canyon City last evening, after hav
ing passed the day with legal friends
In the city.
W. A. Dudley, formerly 'publisher
of the Freewater Times, came down
this afternoon from Walla Wnlla, to
be employed In the mechanical de
partment of the Pendleton Tribune.
Conductor H. C. Grady, of the O.
Tl. N. freight division of La Grande,
passed through this morning to Walla
Wa'la, where he was called by the
serious Illness of Mrs. Grady's mother.
Editor Brown, of the Milton Eagle,
left for his home this morning after a
brief business trip here. He expects
a Inrgc. attendance of Milton people at
the meeting of tho Umatilla County
Development league In the city next
Saturday afternoon.
John H. Lewis, state engineer, went
to the north end of the county this
morning, where he will attend to mat
ters pertaining to the survey that Is
now being made there and return for
(he Development league meeting to
be held In this city Saturday.
Dr. D. Y. K. Deerlng. former sher
iff of I'nlon county, and. one of the
moat prominent physicians of eastern
Oregon, was In the city this morning
between trains on his way to Port
land. He says there Is little Interest
In the political campaign In Union
county.
This morning Judges Moore and
Bean, of the supreme court, left for
their homes In Salem, after having
completed the court session here.
Judge Halley did not return to the
valley with them, nnd has been spend
ing the day nt his ranch on Wild
Horse. liefore going back to Salem
he will visit in some of the counties
enst of here.
Agent E. C. Smith of the O. R. & X.
was called to Yoncnlla. Douglas coun
ty, last night by the serious Illness of
his mother at that place. She was
seriously 111 a few weeks ago nnd
owing to her extreme age It Is fear
ed that she will not recover. Jack
McLaughlin, cashier. Is acting agent
In Mr. Smith's absence.
MI ST SPRAY OR LOSE FRUIT.
State Will Rigidly Enforce Laws
Against Inftvted lYult.x.
Many Iniiulries arc being received
by Professor Cordley of the State
Agricultural college, with reference
lo spraying for codlln moth, says the
Corvnllls Times. If Is the evident
purpose of farmers to make a strug
gle to redeem their fruit from the
worms. Indeed, they must do so In
order to be able to sell their apples
at nil. for It Is the announced purpose
of the state Inspectors to condemn all
wormy nitplcs found In the market.
nnd to prevent the sale of them, as by
law required.
The penalty for offering such fruit
for sale Is confiscation nnd a fine, nnd
the state board Is requiring all in
spectors to enforce the Inw. This
means thnt those who do not spray
will simply lose all fruit that Is not
used nt home, for It will not be per
mitted to be sold.
A further Inducement for farmers
to spray now, Is thnt the arsenate of
lead, used for spraying codlln moth
Is fatal to caterpillars, and that In the
destruction of the former, the cntter
plllers will olso be destroyed.
rimer Creek Rimn Sold.
A. S. Warren, of Athena. Is In tl
city today completing a deal whereby
he disposes of 780 ncres of land near
Clover creek to Mr. Isenberger. Tho
consideration Is $4000. I.n Grande
observer.
To Hiilld luinilgi'ittlnn Station.
Washington, May 10. Secretary
Metcalf has requested congress to ap
propriate KM. 000 additional for the
construction of an immigrant station
at Angel Island, Sail Francisco.
FRIDAY'S GREAT BARGAINS
at
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
10 Dnrpn I affile DatvIa and fiinarkam Wtvinnorc in
! all wanted colors, regular $1.00
Friday, your choice 73 C
12 peices 50c Wool Dress Goods in Greys, Browns,
Navys, Greens and Blacks. Extra Special, Fri. yd. 35c
6 Dz. Long Kimonas, made of fine quality. French
Lawns, fancy Persian Lawns. Extra Special, Friday
each ------ - - - $1-25
50 Dz. Men's 50c Fancy Hose,
25 Dz. Men's 25c Fancy hose,
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE !
FEAST FOR BLACK ELK.
Umatilla Trllic Holds .Memorial Serv
ices for Dead Indian.
The Weston Leader of this week
will contain the following account of
a memorial feast held last week In
honor' of Black Elk. the well known
Umatilla, recently deceased:
An ancient custom among the Umn
tilla Indians was observed a few days
ago at the home of the late Black Elk
on the Umatilla river. It was In the
nature of a remembrance feast, and
all the tribesmen assembled to pay
tribute to his memory.
Every delicacy that could be ob
tained was served nt the feast; Includ
ing pies, cake, coffee and the finest
of meats. It is estimated that the
widow expended $250 on the viands
alone. At Its conclusion eloquent
eulogies were delivered by Chief To
wata. Small Hawk, Peter Kallten and
Kakamesh. Every good quality of
the departed brave was recalled nnd
praised by the speakers.
A young Indian, impersonating,
supposedly, the spirit of the late Black
Elk, then rode about the camp. He
wore the beautiful regalia of the de
ceased, which had been kept In the
family for generations nnd which a
small fortune could not buy. He rode
Black Elk's favorite horse, and his
nppenrance was the recognized signal
for loud nnd nwe-some manifestations
of sorrow.
Black Elk had been married twice,
being divorced from his first wife.
Ills second wife gave the feast, but
was assisted throughout by her pre
decessor. Black Elk left a son by his
first wife, and to him the lawful
widow presented the priceless regalia
which descends from father to son.
To the assembled trlbepeople the
widow gave away nil her late hus
band's property except o few blankets
and kitchen utensils. The gifts were
of every kind nnd character horses,
saddles, bridles, blankets, furniture,
provisions, etc. nnd some of them
had been newly purchased for the oc
casion. Their value was not less than
$500, and Mrs. Black Elk Is left In her
widowhood with but few possessions.
She Is n well-educated Indian woman
being able1 to speak, rend ond write
the English language with ease. Her
faithful observance of the beautiful
yet expensive custom which obtains
among her people indicates to what
extent the Umatilla Indians ore yet
bound by the traditions of a happier
period when there were no whites to
dispute their sway of the grand
country, "Where Rolls the Oregon."
HOTEL WASHINGTON CIOSEn.
Seattle's line Ho-rtelry Forced Out or
RiKlncwi by Lltluntlon.
The Seattle Star gives the following
sketch of Hotel Washington at Seat
tle, which has Just been forced to
close lis doors through litigation:
The last meal served In the Hotel
Washington was breakfast Saturday
morning. Within a short time actual
work will be begun tearing down tho
structure, which has been a source of
pride to the city since lis formal open
ing. The history of the Hotel Washing
ton Is as picturesque ns the site which
It occupies, with Its commanding view
In nil directions.
The building was started In 1S88
nnd partially finished up In 1899. the
year of Seattle's big fire.
E. Pauvln. an old-time contractor
In this city, hnd the contract for the
work.
In lSflO tho constructors became In
volved In litigation, which continued
until 1593, when Dexter- Horton & Co.
purchased It on a Judgment which the
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
bank held against the property for
$25,000.
The hotel, although the most pre
tentious structure at the time of its
original construction in the city, was
never formally opened until It was
bought by James. A. Moore In 1902,
for $265,000.
The hostelry was Inaugurated un
der auspicious circumstances, the
formal opening being held on May 5,
1902, with President Roosevelt and
party as Its distinguished guests and
sponsors.
The hotel originally cost $250,000.
i ne university or iornen gave
ouu towards tne scheme and lost every
cent of the money through litigation
which followed.
ORIGIN OF THE KU KLI X KLAN.
Society Formed to Protect Southern
Families and Homes.
During the summer of 1866 In the
little town of Pulaski In Middle Ten
nessee, the Ku Klux Klan was born.
Enrly In 1867 the great transforma
tion of the Ku Klux Klan took place.
A call was sent out from Pulaski to
the different "dens" and a general
convention was held In Xashville,
Tenn. The delegates to this conven
tion were men, serious and thought
ful, but equally daring and deter
mined. They realized what they were
undertaking, nnd what they were
risking, and accepted the conditions
grimly. They organized the "Invisi
ble Empire" of the south, to be ruled
over by a Grand Wizard of the whole
empire, a Grand Dragon of each state,
a Grand Titan of ecah county, and
with a few changes the former offi
cers of each "den." They clearly de
fined their objects of existence ns fol
lows: 1. To protect the weak, the Inno
cent, nnd the defenseless from the In
dignities, wrongs and outrages of the
lawless, the violent nnd the brutal:
... ,.',.,r ,.. n.jui n.m .i.i eiwu,
to succor the suffering. Slid especially
the widows and orphans of confeder
ate soldiers.
2. To protect and defend the con-
stltutlon or the i nltcd States, nnd all
laws passed In conformity theret.i.
nnd to protect the states and people
thereof from nil invasion
source whatever.
irom any
3. To aid ond assist in the execu
tion of nil constitutional laws, nnd to
protect the people from unlawful
seizure, nnd from trial except by their
peers in conformity with the laws of
the land.
Without having attracted any pub
lic attention, the convention accom
plished Its purpose and the delegates
returned to their homes to organlxe
for systematic work; not ns a political
party, nor a military body, but as reg
ulators, for the protection of the
south. Mlnni.elle George, In the Pa
cific Monthly for May.
The Buddhist church at 48 North
First street, Portland, has a member
ship of 400, all Japanese of Portland
and vicinity. No attempt Is mnde nt
proselyting, but the church has Issued
and circulates a pamphlet printed In
English, explaining the tenets of Jap
anese. Buddhism. The officiating
priest Is Rev. Wakabayaskl.
The body of Eljiro Nahano. the 20-yenr-old
son of a wealthy Japanese
banker, has been found In a creek
near New York city. Nahano disap
peared April 28 with $3000, and was
undoubtedly killed nnd robbed. It Is
believed he was drowned while under
th Influence of knock-out drops.
Centrnlln. Wash., Is to have a new
$17,271 school house, the contract be
ing let.
and $1.25 values.
3 for $1.00
- 3 for 50c
All Elks Take Notice.
Pendleton Lodge No. 288, B. P. O.
E. will hold a stag social tonight at
Eagles hall, commencing at 8:30. All
members and visiting Elks requested
to be present. There will be something
doing.
Doan nebber try to comfo'ht er
man by tellln' 'im his trouble might
be wuss. It tickles his pride ter feel
dat he's beatln' de record, eben when
It comes t" beln' mlzzable.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A I,AME BACK?
Sidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
ji Kilmer's Swamp
II Root, the great kid
(l ney, liver and blad
der remedy.
It is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by Dr. Kilmer, the
eniinc::t l.u'.::ey and
bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful iu promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. It has
been tested in m many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved so successful in every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
findout if you have kidney or bladder trou
ble. When writing mention reading this
penerous offer in this paper and send vour
address to Dr. Kilmer FYT-
& Co., Hinghamton,
N. Y. The regular
fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
Boa. of Snap-Root.
' sold bv all good druggists. Don't make
j any mistake, but remember the name,
j Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
J aim tue address, cuignamiou, is. v., on
every bottle.
Wood
and Coal
Lo
Burn
and that will burn ; try a
phone order and be con
vinced that I handle the
good kind only.
Dutch Henry
Office, Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage
Company. 'Phono I-nta 178.
Also at Henneman's cigar stoi ., op
posite Great Eastern store. 'Phoni
main 4. n