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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1906)
1 PAGE EIGKV. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 31, 10. EIGHT PAGES. "AERIAL" Tea is pure and recommended by physicians to be the finest In health-giving properties. AERIAL TEA Is a red for our use by s special process, having no copper or lead used In Its preparation as Is spider-leg, gunpowder and package teas. Besides, AERIAL TEA Is cured by machinery and not handled by filthy natives just the natural leaf. AERIAL TEA Is highland grown In the sparkling air of the hills, where the best tea estates In the world are noted. AERIAL TEA Is sold only by the Empire Tea company, and Is not found In grocery stores. Its flavor Is sweet and mellow. Its purity deserves a trial from you. AERIAL TEA costs 60c, 70c and f.l.QQ per pound. . Try our SL ICED TEA BLEND some hot day. We are experi enced in the art of blending. Tell us your troubles by 'phone and we will suit you to a "T". ? Valuable and useful presents with each purchase of our Teas. Coffees, Extracts and Spices. Empire Tea & Crockery Company O. M. VINTON. Mgr. ! Successor to Owl Tew House. ISO E. Court St 1 Telephone Black S1S1. IS ROBERT 1 PROBABIJ! ASSOCIATE IN THE HOLD-VP AT ECHO. Caught In Idaho by Sheriff Taylor After a Long and Arduous Chase Tltr Name "Archie Noal" Was As sumed, But Indirectly Led to His Apprehension V while Has Made Damaging Admissions, While His Supposed Parmer Has Made an Out and Out Confession as to Himself.' often made In order to bring back prisoners who have been picked up at other points upon Instructions from the office here. During his term Sheriff Taylor has brought men back from Omaha, Denver, Dakota, Puget sound and other places equally dis tant. As an officer must be on his guard while with a prisoner, traveling under such conditions is not comfor table. The same Is true In taking pris oners from here to the penitentiary, which Is something that is done al most weekly. RECEPTION THIS EVENING. At Baptist Church, In Honor of Spen cer Simmon At the Baptist church this evening a farewell reception will be given to Spencer Simmons, who Is to leave soon for Portland, where he will make hlshome. As Mr. Simmons has been a deacon In the church and a pro ml nent Sunday school worker, his de parture Is regretted, and the affair tonight will be for the purpose of showing the regard In which he is held by the church people. The even' tag will be devoted to a program. after which those present will take leave of Mr. Simmons. Good Templar Lecture. Jonas Bushnell. grand lecturer of the Independent Order of Good Temp lars for the United States will address the people of Pendleton on the sub ject of temperance on May 24 and 25 at the Presbyterian church. He Is on a tour of the Pacific coast and will visit every prominent point In the state during the spring and summer. Don't Have Bad Blood Blood that is weak in life-giving principles and full of poisonous waste matter, not only falls to supply the vital organs with i.ourlshment, but it causes pimples, boils, eczema, tumors, abscesses and other disagreeable skin diseases. Our F.&S.Sarsaparilla Will quickly eliminate all impurities from the blood and make it rich, red and strong In muscle, bone, tissue and nerve strengthening properties. For sale by ALl'MNI MEET TOMORROW. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists Sheriff T. D. Taylor arrived from Idaho yesterday morning with Robert Wertdle, who. instead of Archie Neal. Is the suppected partner of Lewis In the dastardly hold-up at Echo a month ago. Both men are now In the county Jail and as Lewis has confess. ed while Weddle has said enough to Implicate himself, there is every pros pect that the two will soon be serving terms In the penitentiary. Fine Work by Taylor. The capture of Weddle by Sheriff Taylor was one of the best pieces of work ever done by that otneer, though he has made many clever ar rests thereby winning for himself a reputation a one of the most compe tent sheriffs in the northwest. As the Boise officers did not have the right man in lail there. It devolved upon Sheriff Taylor to find the real offend' er before arresting him. But he. did this and landed him In Jail here In lens than 24 hours. Incidentally he traveled BOO miles through two states, 65 miles of which was by team and made mostly at night Two Archie Neals. The circumstances surrounding Weddlc's arrest made an Interesting story. Upon his artval In Boise Sher iff Taylor found to his chagrin that while the officers there had Archie Neal under arrest he was not the man wanted for the Echo crime. This was surprising, for the officer had good evidence that the man he wanted bore that name. At last, after much hard question ing, by Sheriff Taylor the prisoner, In order to shield himself, disclosed the fact that he had a friend who had used his name on occasions. This ac knowledgement furnished a valuable clew for the sheriff, and he finally In duced the man to Msclose the where abouts of his pal. According to the story of Neal, his friend was then on a sheep ranch 2 2 miles from Mldvale, in central Idaho. With Neal In custody for purpose of Identification, Sheriff Taylor then then left for Mldvale, from which place he drove to the ranch In ques tion. Before reaching the ranch he ascertained that Weddle was a mem ber of a sheep shearing gang employ ed thereon. On arriving at the place Weddle was found and made no resistance to his arrest Neither did he express any surprise, but smilingly acknowledged that he knew the sheriff when that officer presented himself. Long Night Drive. After getting his man Sheriff Tay lor secured a rig and drove to Wei ser, the nearest point on the main line. It was a distance of 45 miles. and they arrived In that little city lust in time to catch No. 1 at 2:30 Sunday morning. In successfully find lng his man In such a short time the sheriff was aided by good luck, which but proves the maxim that fortune fa vors the officer who Is on the spot and uses some headwork. Weddle Implicates Himself. When seen at the Jail yesterday Weddle declared he did not want to make a statement either declaring his guilt or Innocence. However, he said he believed Lewis, who claims Weddle was his pal, has been placing blame on him In order to shield himself. If the two were In a hold-up he says anyone can se that Lewis would do his full share of the work. Sheriffs a Strenuous Life. The arrest of Weddle and the long drive Incidental to the same, is but one of the many duties constantly falling upon the sheriff In this county. Owing to the large amount of crimi nal business In the county and the long distance to be covered the posi tion of the sheriff is an arduous one and requires a man of strong physique as well as nerve. But a few days ago Sheriff Taylor watched the track at Bingham nearly all night, and assist ed by the section foreman, captured Hall and Schnyder. wanted for rob bery at North Fork. Also, many hard trips by rati are Elect Officers and Arrange for Class Reception. For the purpose of electing officers and arranging for the annual class re ception, the Alumni association of the Pendleton high school will meet to morrow evening. The meeting will be held at the home of the president, J. R. Raley, and has been called for 7:30 p. m. All members of the association are requested to attend. Aside from electing officers for the coming year the association will take steps towards arranging for the re ceptlon which will be given the senior class of the high school on the evening following their graduation. M00RK0U S POUNDS MARKET PRACTICALLY ENTIRE CLIP TOMORROW. Buyers Are Now Here In Force and Aim a Full Delegation of Railroad Freight Agents and Woolgrowcw As Well In Spite of Bearish Pre dictions, There Is a Prospect for Good Prices Some Change of Sen timent In Wyoming Nearly a Mil lion Pounds In the Warehouse Here Now. Summer Underwear Novelties e PHOTOGRAPHS EASTERN MAGAZINE PRINTS NEW INDIAN PICTURES. Metropolitan for June Contains Large Number of Excellent New Photo graphs by Pendleton's Famous Ar tist, Major Lee Moorhouse Many Heretofore Unpublished New Pic tures Will Appear in Forthcoming Second Edition of His Photographs. One of the most valuable and ar tlstlc collections of Moorhouse Indian pictures ever published In an eastern magazine, appears in the June num ber of the Metropolitan, published In New York city. An excellent article entitled "The Vanishing Race," written by the edi tor of the magazine, accompanies the photographs and gives Pendleton, th Umatilla Indians and Major Moor house world-wide publicity. The Metropolitan Is one of the lead ing magazines of the United States, and within the last few years has come to the front wonderfully In both a literary and artistic standpoint and this distribution of Moorhouse photo graphs among Its readers gives the Pendleton artist one of the best adver tisements he has ever received from his wonderful plcturea An excellent photograph of Major Moorhouse heads the article and is followed by the following Indian pho tographs, many of which have never been published before: Cayuse chief Um-sump-kln, at ford of Umatilla river; "A Cayuse Turkish Bath," Charley Whirlwind, Miss Spee-Dees, a Wlshram belle; dusk on the Uma tilla reservation, Columbia river Indi an medicine man. Chief Sum-kin, cap tain of reservation police; Princess Kash-kash, Sabtna Mtnthorn and pap poose, Um-sump-kln's home on the reservation, Yakima Sally, Fish Hawk, a double-page cloud picture, "Sunset of the Umatilla reservation." Indian cowboy, Chief Joseph, the Cayuse twins and "Summer tepees on the Umatilla reservation." The double-page cloud picture, en titled "Sunset on the Umatilla reser vation," Is a photographic gem and is one of the finest reproductions of cloud, landscape and solitary Indian tepees that has ever been secured In all the history of Indian photography. The pictures are well printed In tha Metropolitan and show the master work of the artist In an excellent manner. The pictures Just printed In the Metropolitan will be reproduced In the new edition of the Moorhouse pictures to be Issued soon by the East Oregonlan for Major Moorhouse. The new edition will be larger and more complete than the first edition, and there Is already a heavy advance de mand for the collection. With a million pounds of wool In the warehouse and a half million more to come all Is now In readiness for the big sales day tomorrow. As practically the entire clip of the county will be placed on sale tomorrow the event Is awaited with interest by the sheepmen and buyers alike. The buyers are now here in force and If the sale is not a success it will not be for lack of purchasers. The following Is a list Of those In attend' ance, and the house represented; Corps of Buyers Here. E. Y. Judd, of the firm of the H. C. Judd ft Root company; Edwin J. Burke, for the same people; Charles H. Greene, for S. Koshland & Co., of San Francisco; Leon Strauss for Frank B. Findley ft Co., of San Francisco', William Ellery, member of the firm of Hallowell, Jones & Donald, Boston; E. W. Brlgham, for Whitman Farns worth ft Thayer, of Boston; S. Frank Frankenstein, for Hecht, Llebman ft Co., of Boston; George Abbot, for the Botany Worsted Mills, of Passlac, N. J.; O. Kuhn, for the same firm; M M. Cummlngs, for Brown ft Adams, of Boston; P. Dufour. A. J. Parmentter and George Von Zevern, for the La layette Worsted Mills, of Woonsocket R. T.; G. E. L. Sharp, for Luce & Manning, of Boston; James Russell, for The Dalles Scouring Mills; and J. Sheuerman, of San Francisco. Many Railway Representatives. In the corps of transportation men accompanying the buyers are the fol lowing: J. C. Llndsey, of the Illinois Central; H. J. Miller, for the Chicago ft Northwestern ; B. T. S weney,' of the Erie Dispatch; F. Refugee Stalker, for the Trades Dispatch; Frank Hanke, for the C, M. ft St. P., and George O'Connor, for the Northern Pacific. During the day the sheepmen have also been gathering In the city, and Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers are the real thing for warm weather; made of India Crepe and Reff; price $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 PER SUIT Combination Suits also very popular. We carry a good assortment of them. are j $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.00 j PER LINEN MESH Boston Store I "FOR MEN' Don't Fan to be in Pendleton Decoration Day PENNELL CONCERT TONIGHT. Prof. T. J. Pennell of Whitman Col- lego at First Christian Church. The Pennell-Jones concert which promises to be the leading musical event of the spring, will be given at the First Christian church tonight. Both Prof. Pennell and Miss Jones are musical artists of a high order, and the concert will be highly appre ciated by Pendleton music lovers. In speaking of Prof. Pennell's abil ity, the Fleramosca of Florence, Italy, says: In fact Mr. Pennell obtained the most flattering success In all the num bers that he sang so excellently with his strong sympathetic baritone voice of most excellent timbre. The young singer will soon return to his distant native country and will certainly carry with his pleasant tmorrow practically all the growers of memories of Florence that has taught the rmintv will be on hand. J. M. nim me an oi singing. When Cupid comes he usually an nounces his presence with a ring. We have a good stock of solitaire diamond' and cluster rings, and also of plain gold wedding rings. We know our rings are Just what we say they are and our prices are al ways marked In plain figures. Let us show you our assortment. Winslow Brothers JEWELEHS-OPTIciANS. Postofflce Block. i AN EARLY START And a definite plan goes far toward assuring success to the young person starting out In life. There Is no need to be niggardly of penurious In your efforts to economize and save, neither should one be prodigal In his expenditures. The sensible and easiest method of creating a fund for your future need would be to open a savings ac count with our Bank; deposit whatever amount you can each week or month. Stick to It and In time your success will be assured. Begin today; you will never regret It INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON, OREGON TR Capital Total 9 M,eoo.M IM4.M0.M j Walla Walla Club Drink. New ones are being sprung every day. Go to sleep in Walla Walla for a few hours and you'll wake up be hind the times. The very latest local attraction Is the new 60,000 Club drink, says the Walla Walla States man. The new drink is one that right up to the minute. It Is one of those good old summer time bever ages that discounts anything In its line ever before attempted. Its Inventor promises that much and more, too. That the drink will go a long way to enhance the reputation of Walla Walla's most popular club Is some thing that Is practically certain. Keeney, of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, arrived this morning from Shanlko to attend the sale and has been here today with J. N. Bur gess, manager of the company. J. E. Smith, of the J. E. Smith Livestock company, has also been here today. The combined clips of these two com panles alone make a third of a million pounds. Hope For Good Prices. What prices the sales day will bring forth remains to be seen. How ever, there Is a general feeling among the growers that good prices will pre vail; In spite of the bearish predictions made by some of the buyera There Is little stock taken In the rumor that the wool buying firms of the country have entered Into a combine. The following dispatch from Rawlins. Wyo., shows there has been a change of sentiment there: Fear of Combine Gone. Rawlins, Wyo., May IT. The sheep shearing season is drawing to a close in this section. The Smiley ft Daley pens have closed and the Miller pens will close this week. The shearers are leaving for other parts of the state, where shearing is In progress. Buy ers are now busy and all talk of a combine has died out. Prices are averaging from 2 V4 cents to (I 3-8 cents per pound better this year than last, and from 5 to cents better than In 1904. Ten years ago the wool that Is now bringing from 20 in 24 cents per pound brought less than 10 cents, or about the amount of the Increase in this year's prices over those of 1904, and the wool Is not much finer now than then. The following is a detailed list of the wool in the warehouse up to Sat urdav evening. It amounted then to 750.000 pounds and Manager Suther land was confident that a million would be on hand by Tuesday noon Cunningham S. ft L. Co., 105,830; Mallahan ft Byrne. 17,806; Pat Doh- ertv. 22.646: Pedro Bros., 44,361; Rurg Bros.. 42,133; Charles McBee, 15.703: J. Connelly, 17,289; A. Per rard. 22.666: D. L. Johnson, 82,296; A. Knotts, 10,136; Hunter Bros., 18, 78R! Donald Ross. 24.962: A. P. War ner. 11.093: C. W. Mathews, 27,930; A. H. Sunderman. 19,207; Gulllford Bros.. 13,494: J. E. Smith, L. S. Co., 182.016: T. L. Belts, 84,014;- John Wvnn. 10.299: .M. Edwards, 14,416 William Slusher. 88,647; S. P. Gould. 14.642: Geo. Adams. 6617; Chas. Ely, 6054; A. C. Henderson ft Son, 9933; F. Dickinson, 14,729; A. A. Cole, 3800 Welles, moderator; W, W. Harrah, assistant moderator; Mrs. W. W. Har rah, Thomas Chandler, Miss Flora Quick, Mr. and Mra L. E. Penlana and Mra L. F. Lampkln. Dipping Sheep Today. 1 ' At the W. ft C. R. dipping vats, to day Pope ft Howard have been dip ping sheep preparatory to shipment east. There are several thousand head In the lot and they were pur chased by John Howard from differ ent growers of this county. BAPTISTS AT ATHENA. Association Convenes Tomorrow for Three Days' Session. Tomorrow morning the Umatilla Baptist association will convene at Athena and remain In session for three days. Among those present will be a number of well known Pendleton workers who will leave for Athena tomorrow morning. Those who have stated their Intentions of going are Rev. and Mra G. L. Hall, Frank K. A Little Dirt No matter how small is not needed in a watch and can do much damage in a short time. If it has not been cleaned in 18 months it needs it now. Bring it in and have me put it in shape. Royal M. SawteUe Jeweler Lace Ci&rtam SALE AT: THE FAIR Boy's Arm Broken. Arthur, the 10-year-old son of Con ductor and Mrs. J. L. McCrary, while playing at the high school grounds yesterday afternoon fell from the fence surrounding the grounds and broke both bones in his arm between the wrist and elbow. The fracture was attended by Dr. R. E. Rtngo, and while It Is a complete fracture of both bones, It will not result In permanent Injury. Sues for $500 and Interest R, J. Slater has sued to have a re ceiver appointed to dispose of prop erty belonging to Toy Toy, now serv ing a life sentence at McNeil's Island, and to collect the sum of $600 and In terest which Is due the plaintiff on a note given by Toy Toy before hli conviction. 2300 Sheep Dipped. A band of 2300 sheep was shipped from here today by the Cunningham Sheep ft Land company. They ars consigned to Ray Bros, of Wyoming. A 25-Ponnd Colt. There Is a little Shetland colt at J. V. Tallman's barn In this city, ine little fellow weighs but 25 pounds, and was born Saturday. Since his ar rival he has been an object of Inter est among the boys of that neighbor hood. Beginning Tuesday morning and ending Saturday night, we will hold a SPECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE. During this time, every pair of lace curtains will be marked lower for this SPECIAL SALE. 10 pairs of good-sized Lace Curtains, worth 85c; for this sale they go at only, per pair 6oC 20 pairs full size Curtains, nice patterns, per pair 89C 86 pairs fine Curtains, 3 Mi yards long, 62 Inches wide, Palr.-$1,19 18 pairs extra wide Curtains, five patterns, pair $1.39 20, pain lace Curtains, 3V4 yards long, extra wide, pair $1,59 20 pairs beautiful Curtains, full length and extra wide, pr. .$2,19 About 20 pairs Curtains, .e pair of a kind, prices from $1.50 to $6.00 regular; but for this sale they will be cleaned out at greatly reduced prices. Ladles, this sale offers you a fine opportunity to get your curtains at a big saving. We will save you at least ONE-FOURTH on every curtain you purchase this week. I The Fair Dept. Store PENDLETON, - - OREGON IF YOU HESITATE In obtaining a bottle of Hostotter'e Stomach Bitters when the stomach Is disordered, kidneys weak and bowels constipated, you only prolong your sickness and make a cure so much harder. Therefore get It today. For 58 years HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS has been curing sickly people every where of such ailments as Poor Appe tite. Insomnia. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oostlvenesa, Heartburn, Kidney Bis and Females Troubles. Avoid substi tutes. . . IDDTfiATION Fairbanks-Morse , . ,-vv" One drop of 'gasoline.'nine times more air makes the power. Expense stops when engine is shut down SPRAYING i PUMPING SAWING GRINDING 2 to 50 horse-power. All sites In stock Write for Catalogue and Prices : - Fairbanks, Morse & Co.
