East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 22, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., May 22, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textftiimaiim -m EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OIIEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TU8EDAY, MAT 2. 1M. PAGE FIVE. 1 - PERSONAL MENTION IT'S A PRETTY PICTURE EXTRA LOW PRiqES ON Teutsch's W CITY BREVITIES Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy. Found, at Fergy'i, Kaiser's dog. All styles and sizes of lawn mowers. Goodman-Thompson Co. Fresh country butter, 45 cents per roll, nt The Peoples Warehouse. Closing out all summer millinery at cost. Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Buy a Pianola (or your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street For Rent Housekeeping and fur nished rooms. Apply 612 Willow etrect. Insurance gasoline stoves. The only guanine stove that la absolutely safe. loodman-Thompson Co. Telephone operator wanted . t Echo. Address Ilutter Creek Tele phone Company, Echo, Ore. Put Pendleton people to leep peacefully and in perfect comfoit on B. M. O. E. Nuff (ted. U C Rader. Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co. 'Phone main 611 at all hours. Office and stund at Orltmnn's cigar store. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates Jl per dny and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Order a new suit, gown or dainty skirt of Mrs. Graf & Bralthwalte. Room 21, Hotel St. George. They are swell. Never put off till tomorrow that what you can do today. Go to Mor row for your plumbing and sheet metal work. 'Phone black S221; 64J Main street. When you see a young lady of Pen dleton looking more beautiful than usual, you niny know she has been to see Mr. Graf & Kralthwalte at Hotel Ft. George, room 21. You better go loo. They are there for the week.' INDIAN' THEORY OF QI AKKS. Major rifmi Newell Tell of Queer Iiulliin Traditions. Major Cicero Newell tells why there are such things as earthquakes, tidal waves and volcanoes. The major learned those things from the Dakota Indians. "When I lived among the Dakota," said Major Newell In the Seattle Times, "I found men, who, like Hud da, gave seven years of their lives to prayer and fasting, that they might become pure In the eyes of God, or The two attractive features of our store are QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES. There Is nothing new In the way of Jewelry that is foreign to us. We search the market for the very best designs, and buy at close figures, nnd sell at small prices. L. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT? Rogers Hair Tonic (of Roger et Cie., Paris, France,) will pos itively prevent the hair fromQfall- in? out, inoreases its growth, re t move! dandruff and keeps the scalp in a healthy condition. Use one third of a bottle and if you are not satisfied return the balance and will give you back your do 1 1 o r . KOEPPENS' The popular price drug store But no picture can shpw the elegant appearance of the woman who is properly fitted with the Henderson Corset. No illustration can convey the idea of comfort and righty-dressed-ness that a woman feels when her gowns are fit ted over the Henderson. There's but one sure way to know that the Henderson is right. Try a Pair. $1.25 to $3.59 Dept. Store J the Great Spirit, as they call that be ing. "After they have proved themselves before their people by performing so called miracles, such as holding their handH and arms in boiling water and not being burned, shot with poisoned arrows pnd not harmed-, bitten by rat tlesnakes and not being poisoned, many other tests that I have witness ed, they are accepted as holy or wise men. The Indians believe they can get the word direct from God, or the Great Spirit, the same lis the wise men and seers of old used to. I have asked these Intelligences to tell me about the cause of earthquakes and tidal waves, and they explain it like this: "They say volcanoes are the safety valves of the earth. That the rim of the earth is gradually cooling. - As It cools It contracts, making the pres sure on the hot lava In the interior greater. At last something must give way, this rim must crack open, or the volcanoes must burst forth and emit this compressed lava. "Sometimes it is relieved In one way, sometimes In another. Should the eorth crack In mid-ocean, where the crust is usually thinner, then the waters of the ocean fill in and there Is a great explosion as the water strikes this bed of hot lava, large masses of the rim are thrown up and islands appear. Sometimes they stay on the surface of the ocean, sometimes they fall back and are again covered with water, but that upheaval so lifts the water that a great wave Is started for the shore that carries death and destruction in Its way. "Muny.of the old safety valves In the earth are now closing up: only a few remain. The crust is becoming so thick that the cooling process Is more slow. Pacific Squadron Coming. It is probable that the marines and sailors of the Pacific squadron will take pnrt In the Industrial parade of the "Made In Oregon" exposition, which will be given next Friday after noon, says the Portland Oregonlan. Senator Fulton yesterday wired Sec retary T. C. Freeman, of the "Made in Oregon" exposition, that the Pacific squadron, under the command of Ad miral Goodrich, would sail from San Francisco this morning. It Is not be lieved thnt any difficulty will be ex perienced In mnklng arrangements for the marines and sailors to participate I nthe parade. The squadron com prises the Chicago, Marblehead, Princeton, Boston, Perry, Paul Jones and Saturn. Inland Wntcrwnys Convention. Ijike Charles, La., May 22. The convention called In the Interest of the projected Inland waterway along the gulf coasts of Louisiana and Texas, to connect the Mississippi and Rio Grande, opened here today with n large number of delegntes, represent ing the states especially Interested In the waterway. Among those In atten dance are the governors of Louisiana and Texas and many other men of prominence. Congress hns appropri ated $200,000 for a survey, but this will not be undertaken unless Captain Fdgur Jadwln, engineer In charge, TI. S. A., reports favorably. In order to do this he must have tonnnge statis tics of freight hnndled along the gulf const. Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan street, Claremont, N. H., writes: "About a yenr ago I bought two bottles of Fo ley's Kidney Cure. It cured me of h severe case of kidney trouble of sev eral years' standing. It certainly Is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend It." Koeppen drug store. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes, of Kit ter, are visiting In town today. T. J. Kirk came down from Athena this afternoon on a brief business trip. A. R. Bullou, of Freewater, has been In the city today on a business visit. M. McCumber has returned to, the city after an absence of some little time. C. A. Barrett, candidate for the leg islature, Is In the city today on busi ness, , Otis Turner, of Weston, came down from that place lost evening upon a short Visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson came down this afternoon from Eastland for a brief visit. M. E. Foley and T. J. Foley, propri etors of the Bingham Surlngs resort, have been here today. H. C. Bryson, the Walla Walla at torney, came over last evening upon a short business trip. F. P. McCully, a prominent banker and sheepman of Joseph, is In the city attending the wool sales. W. S. Goodman and Frank Dicker son, of the Hudson B'iy country, have been visitors In the city today. D. C. Brownell, of Umatilla, one of. the foremost Irrigators of the county. Is In the city today on a trading trip. Clarence M. Bishop, superintendent of the St. Johns Woolen mill, has been here today attending the sales day. W. Roy Ex x; on, of the re?lamatlon crew at Hermlston, has returned to that place after a visit here Sunday, Joseph McCabe, vice president and general mnnager of the W. & C. R., has been here upon a business visit. George B. Stoddard, a prominent sawmill man and capitalist from La Grande. Is In the city today on a bus iness trip. Dan B. Thomas, manager of the Kerr-Glfford warehouse at Condon, has been here today attending the wool sale. J. H. Alexander, special Inspector of the La Grande land office district, Is In the city In connection with the office today. Robert Burns, general agent of the O. R. & N. In this territory, came over from Walla Walla this afternoon to attend the wool sales. A. W. Ray. th p. R. & X. brake man who was knocked from his train at Wilbur Sunday night by a mail crane, is not seriously hurt. H. C. Rooper, of Antelope, secre tary of the State Woolgrowers' asso ciation, has been among the outside rheepmen In the city today. Dale Plusher has returned to Call fornla to resume his studies In the temporary school that Is to be con ducted at Stanford university. Engineer John Roddy, of Starbuck. Is on the Spokane passenger run In place of Engineer Jack Wright, who Is at Walla Walla attending the func ral of his son. George A. Horseman of Gurdane, Is In the city this afternoon on a trad ing trip. Range Is excellent In that portion of the county and stock is in excellent condition. Conductor Jack Smith, of the Huntington-Pendleton passenger run on the O. R. & N., Is taking a few days vacation. Conductor Norrls, of La Grande, being In his place. Jay H. Dobbin, cnndldate for re election to the legislature from Wal lowa county and one of the most prominent woolgrowers In that county, Is In the city today attending the wool sales. Mrs. J. II. Garrett, of Pendleton, who has been visiting her parentsi Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Brlerlv. the nast week, left Mondny for White Salmon, wasn., to join ner nusband an ue pect to make that their future home. lone Proclalmer. CONGREGATIONAL PROGRAMS Iectiirco, Prayer Meeting, LiuHcs" Aid nnd Memorial Services. On account of the lecture of Rev. Rushnell Thursday evening, prayer meeting will be held at 7 o'clock In stead of 7:30, In order to get through In time for the lecture nt 8 o'clock. The Aid will meet nt the home of Mrs. Lowell Wednesday afternoon, and nil members nnd friends are re quested to help finish up the work so ns to have It for the bazaar Friday afternoon and evening nnd Saturday. Memorial services will be held next Sunday morning at the hour of 10:30. nnd all who wish to hear a good me morial address should be present. Perhaps we will have some special singing. The evening service will be given on account of the O.-A. R, me morial services at 7:30 .Sundnv. and all who attend this church are urged to be there. NATIONAL LKClTRF.lt COMING. I"reo Lecture In the Congregational Church This Week. Rev. Jonas Buchnell will lecture In the Congregational church Thursday and Saturday evenings, and a cordial invitation is extended to n 1 to come out nnd hear this speaker. He Is na tional lecturer for the International Order of Good Templars and Is well qunlined to present the subject of temperance to the people. He wlll clothe the old truth In and Interest, Instructing and interest ing nn who hear him. No admission will be charged hnt a collection for thd aid of the mis. slonnry temperance movement will be taken. COme out to these tootnroc, Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 43. 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago, ror Rent For a period of three months or more, a nlcety-furnlshed - room house, centrally located. Ad dress X, this office. I Dependable M 36 inch Irish Dress Linen, regular 39c grade, per yd. 27 inch Plain colors Silk Organdies, regular 25c grade, per -i gf yard at A 30 inch Linen Etamines, Em- QQ broidered, regular 65c grade 30 inch White Irish Dimities regular 25c grades at 30 inch White India Linen regular 20c grade 30 inch Figured French Dress Lawns, regular 12 grade at per yard DECORATION DAY Don't Fail to be In Pendleton May 30. Decoration Day The Peoples Warehouse SAVE YOUR COUPONS F THE BERRY CROP LIGHTER THAX THAT OF LAST YEAR. Growers Receive $3 to $2.50 Per Crate for Strawberries Teachers Select ed for Public Schools Republican Meeting Xot Held, Xo One Attend ing Alfalfa is llelng Cut Secur ing Right of Way ror Electric Line Few Cases of Measles Remain Work on New Hank Progresses. Freewater, May 22. The strawber ry season Is now at its height, and severul hundred crates are being shipped out dally, the growers receiv ing from S2 to $2.50 per crate. It Is now found that the crop will not be ns largj as last year, but there Is nn average yield, and the berries are very good. The Peacock Milling company Is shipping this year, the S. S. Shields company and the Walla Walla Pro duce company are in the field as heretofore. These berries are being shipped in all directions. The recent cool weather hns kept them from ripening ns rapidly as usual. Candidates aro coming thick and fast Just before election, and they are all good follows. That the electric line between Wjilla Walla and this place will go through soon Is almost assured. Right of way Is continually being secured along the route, and the promoters are pushing the work as rapidly as possible. There was a game of bRll played Sundny between the Freewater nine and the team at College place at the lnttcr place, the score standing 16 to 13 In Freewater's favor. The first crop of alfalfa Is now be ing cut north of Milton, and It Is re ported to be In the best of condition, and a good yield Is expected this sea son. Alfalfa In the Hudson Bay country will also be In shape for cut ting very soon. D. V. Sweaney, the rural delivery mall carrier on route Xo. 2 out of Freewater. had a runaway Snturday. The double-trees of the buggy broke while he was attempting to ford the river below the bridge, which was be ing repnlder, leaving the driver sitting In the river on part of the rig, while the horses became frightened nnd ran with the other pnrt for two miles be fore they could be stopped. The cases of measles which have been In Freewater and vicinity for some time are now under control, only n few mild cases being reported at this time. The stone work on the Peacock Milling company's new bank Is com pleted, nnd the Inside will now be fin ished up ns rapidly ns possible. A number of the people from Free water hnvo been taking In the Ad- ventlst camp meetings at Milton. Touchers Elected. Mrs. H. B. Peck has been elected by REEWATER ADVICES 25c 27 inch Covert 25c grade, at Women's 10c per pair Women's 5c Handkerchiefs at 15c lc 25c Black Indian at per yd 40c Black Persian Lawn at 25 C 65c Ecrue French Lawns, 48 in. H V wide, very special at per yd. Batists and c fr the school board to teach the primary grade In Freewater next term, and Miss Hudson has been named for the third and fourth grades. Republicans Talk. There was to have been a meeting of republicans at tha Freewater opera nan yesterday afternoon, at which Hon. Walter Tooze of Portland, and Hon. Stephen A. Lowell and other re publicans were to speak, but as the crowd was not sufficient it was de cided that there would be no sneeeh making until last evening at Milton. juany or tne rarmers In the section could not leave their work In the afternoon, but nearly all of them took in the meeting at Milton in the eve nlng. JTSTICE DEMANDED IX XAVY. Claimed That Punishment Following Courtninrtlnl Was Too Light. Washington, May 22. Naval offic ers are much impressed with the com. ments made by Assistant Secretary Newberry, as acting secretary of the navy, on two recent courtmartlal cases, one thnt of Lieutenant Scofield, who was held accountable for an ac cident on a torpedo boat, and the other that of Paymaster Lukesh, charged with misconduct on the Asi atic station. In both cases the courts failed, according to Mr. Newberry's notion, to Impose sufficient punish ment, nnd the reprimand administer ed to the officers composing the courts. It is not without precedent, of course, that courts are rebuked for their findings, but It is somewhat un usual In the navy department to have administered Just the sort of criticism passed by Mr. Newberry on the naval courts. The officers of the service are spec ulating upon the direct effect of these departmental comments. Rome of them seem to think that the rebuke will tend to Influence naval court martial action hereafter: others real ize that a naval or military court Is rarely Impressed with departmental comments, no matter how adverse they may be. Cnurtsmartlal seldom, If ever, reverse their findings, and it is the one opportunity which officers have to maintain something like ob stinacy In the face of higher author ity. Athe same time, In at least one of these eases described, there Is a gen eral Indorsement of Mr. Newberry's criticism of the court, and those fa miliar with the Incident express sur prise that the court failed to appreci ate the gravity of the offence alleged. Nothing In a long time has Interested naval officers so much as Mr. New berry's action In these particular cases. For a painful burn there Is nothing like DeWltfs Witch Hazel Salve. There are a host of imitations of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve on the mar ket see that you get the genuine. Ask for DeWltt's. Good, too, for sunburn, cuts, bruises and especially recom mended for plies. The nnme of E. C. DeWItt Co., Chicago, Is on every box. Sold by Tallman St Co. Skirting's regular-! C per yard At-Jw Black Cotton Hose at 5c Hemstitched 2for5c 15c WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE ATHENA BREVITIES CALEDONIAN' PICXIC WILL BE GREAT AFFAIR, Good Attendance ftt tfic Baptist Asso ciation Death and Funeral of Mr Booher City Paid for Team Tscd In Hauling Dirt and Debris From the City on Clcnn-up Dny McBride and Bannister Sell Fine Horses. Athena, May 22. The death of Mrs. Charles Booher, of this plac, occurred Sunday. The funeral services were" held at the Christian church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Ellis, of the Baptist church, conducted the ser vices. The deceased has been 111 for some time, but her death came as a surprise. The 1'mntllla county Baptist asso ciation convened In this city today with an excellent attendance, and It will be in session three days. An ex cellent program is being carried out, and the meeting promises to be a suc cess. Caledonian Picnic. The Umatilla Caledonian picnic which will be held here Friday and Saturday promises to be a gala affair. The Scottish progrnm which has been arranged will be one of the best ever seen here, and there will be speeches by Hon. Walter M. Pierce and a num ber of candidates. Highland dances nnd bagpipe music, besides many other attractions, are being arranged. Today was clean-up day In Athena, Mayor Plamondon having issued an edict to thnt effect. Teams were out at the city's expense, whl)e all resi dents were ordered to assist In clean ing up back yards and alleys. The town now presents a fine appearance. Tim McPrlde has sold. his Caution mare to Dan Drumheller, of Spokane, for $276, and refused an offer of $400 for another. Sam Banister sold two horses, one for $300 and one for 17B. Indiana Prohibitionists Meet. Indianapolis, May 22. The state convention of the prohibitionists of Indiana opened here today at Tomlln son hall. A large number of dele gates was present when the conven tion was called to order and every section of the state was represented. The prohibitionists have been very active lately In this state and expect to make an aggressive fight at the coming campaign. They Intend to put up tickets in every county in the state. Clinton N. Howard, of Rochester, N. Y., a prominent tempernnce orator, will be the principal attraction at the afternoon session. For Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon lan building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. .