East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 8

East Oregonian : E.O., May 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text.. -.1;.. PAGE EIGBiV DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 83, 1906. EIGHT PAGES. Japanese china j K,urz AINU SAUtLKS add that Oriental appearance to your china closet that other ware cannot compare. Since we nave just Imported direct a complete line of Japanese ware we have nice cups and saucers, graceful figure and decoration In colors at 10 cents Some better ones at IS cents. Some beauties at S5 ocnw. The values on this war you cannot duplicate again, as this has Increased materially In price In Japan since our pur- chase. In our assortment comes Salid Bowls - - 25c Cups and Saucers - - 25c Vases - - 25c 6 inch plates - - 25c Fancy Bon-Bon dishes - --25c Creamers - - 25c Spoon Trays - - 25c Nut Bowls - - 25c Mustard Pot and Stand - - -25c Fruit Dishes - - 25c Take Look at Our Window. And see the big bargains In granite and tinware for 10c SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY It'a worth a trip downtown to see. t Empire Tea & Crockery Company " Q. M. VINTON. Mgr. gaoueseor to Owl Tea House. J J MO E. Conn St. i Telephone Black Sill. MAY BAZAAR FRIDAY NEXT. Many Useful and Pretty Articles, and Refreshments for Sale. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con gregational church will hold a May bazaar In the store room of the Bow man hotel Friday afternoon and eve ning ana all day Saturday, and many nice articles will be on sale at that time. The shower given by Mrs. Will In gram last Thursday evening for the benefit of this sale, was a success, and about 135 worth of articles were re ceived. These will be on sale with tht other articles the society has been making during the past year, and Mrs. Ingram and the members of the Aid wish to heartily than all who contributed to the success of the shower, Two of the Sunday school classes will have booths in addition to those conducted by the Aid society, and a domestic booth will be an Interesting feature of the event Refreshments will also be served during the entire sale, and handsome souvenirs will be given to all who partake of them." Don't Have Bad Blood ' Blood that Is weak In llfe-glvlng principles and full of poisonous waste matter, not only falls to supply the vital organs with nourishment, but It causes pimples, bolls, 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 Tallman & Co. LeadingDruggists t AN EARLY START And a definite plan goes far toward assuring success to the young person starting out In Ufe. 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 futu-e need would be to open a savings ac count with our Bank; deposit whatever amount you can each week or month. 8tlck to It and in time- your success will be assured. Iegln today; you will never regret It INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. COMMER1CAL NATIONAL BANK PENDLETON, OREGON Capital . . . : S 50,600.00 , Total Resources SOO.tM.M ROUSING MEETINGS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES RETTRN PROM SOl'TH END, Of One Hundred Voters in Uklna Pre cinct, Seventy-live Attended the Democratic Meeting, Although the ' Precinct Is Overwhelmingly Repub lican Tonight cite Democratic Can didates Are at Adams, and Tomor row Afternoon and Evening at I'malllla and Echo. After a two days' campaign tour of the southern end of the county, the democratic county and legislative candidates returned to Pendleton this morning. While away they held meetings at Alba, Uklah and Pilot Rock, and the warm greetings receiv ed were highly gratifying to the mem bers of the party. The first meeting was held at Alba on Monday afternoon and a large at tendance was present considering the fact that the country there is sparsely settled. On the same evening a meet ing was held In the hall at Uklah, and of the 100 voters In the precinct 5 were present. The crowd listened attentively to the points touched upon by the different candidates and ap plause was enthusiastically given. At that meeting, a- well as the others, Judge Hartman opened, the discus sion. He was then followed by the county candidates In the party who were Sheriff Taylor, James Nelson, for commissioner: ; W. R. Campbell, for treasurer; John F. Hill, for re corder; Dr. T. M. Henderson, for coroner. Following these came the other candidates, A. D. Stillman, for circuit Judge; T. J. Lieuallen, for rep resentative; Cecil R. Wade, for repre. sentatlve; Dr. C. J. Smith for state senator; Walter M. Pierce, candidate for re-elect'on- to the Joint senator- ship. The more extended talks were by Judge Hartman and the members of the legislative ticket, while the county candidates spoke briefly. At Uklah Sheriff Taylor spoke for but a min ute, merely stating that he was a can didate for re-election and that If elected he would fill the office to the best of h ability. However, - the hearty applause which followed this laconic speech showed the regard in which the popular sheriff is held by the people of Camas Prairie. At Uklah a meeting was held last evening and a goodly crowd was pres ent. Although the precinct Is over whelmingly republican, the candid ates were listened to with marked at tention, and the meeting was regard ed as highly successful. Tonight the entire party of 11 will hold a meeting at Adams and In the morning they will go to Umatilla, where a meeting Is scheduled for the afternoon. Tomorrow evening a meet-j mg win do held at Echo. DELEGATES GO TONIGHT. Fifteen Epworth Leagnera Leave for Walla Walla. ' Fifteen delegates will leave Pen dleton tonight for Walla Walla to at tend the Joint convention of the Walla Walla and The Dalles district of the Epworth league, which will be held In that city on May 24-27. Aside from the regular delegates who will go from this city, a number of ministers now attending The Dalles district conference of the M. E. church In this city, will also go to the Epworth meeting. Many of the min isters are regular delegates and others will go to Walla Walla for the pleas ure of attending the meeting. The r?gular delegates from Pendle- tn to the Walla Walla convention are as follows: Miss Audra Hunter, Miss Estella Lee, Miss Verva Roberts, Miss Irene Ruppe, Roy Rowland, Mrs. L. L. French. Miss Fannie Wiley, D. W. Sandercook. Miss Effle Newqulst, Miss Rosens Epple, Mrs. Jessie Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Eft W. Daggett, H. A. Frick, Miss Una Coon and Charles L. French. The Pendleton delegates will make an effort to bring the next meeting of the league to this city.' ALI'MNI ASSOCIATION. Elect Officers and Will Receive Frl day Night On Friday evening, June 1, follow. Ing the graduating exerclBes of the Pendleton high school, the Alumni as sociation will hold a reception In hon or of this year's graduates. The af- 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 o-r prices are al ways marked In plain figures. Let us show you our assortment Winslow Brothers JEWELERS-OPTIcVANS. Pustofflce Block. fair will be held In Musto Hall and following the reception and a short program, there will be dancing. Aside from the members of the Alumni as sociation, all other graduates of the high school and "their friends will be Invited to attend the reception. At a meeting of the Alumni asso ciation held last evening at the home of the president, Roy Ealey, officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Fred W. Lampkln, presi dent; Fred Milne, vice president; Eva Froome, secretary, and' Ben Bur roughs, treasurer. - At that time the matter of the re ception to the graduating class was discussed and the making of arrange ments for ,the occasion was left with the executive committee, which con sists of the officers of the assocla tlon, together with Supt Traver and Principal Huff. Favors Salesday for Elgin. ' J. H. Dobbin jf Joseph, who came over to attend the wool sale here, re turned home last evening well pleased with the sales and will favor a sales- day for Wallowa, wool at Elgin this season. He took home with him a large amount of useful Information concerning the sales here, which will be used In promoting the sales for Wallowa wool. Marriage Llneme Issned. A marriage license has been Issued by the county clerk to 8. A. Simpson and Miss Bessie C. Wright A marriage license has been Issued to Darwin Spicer and Joy Glenn, both of this county. In Police Court. In police court this morning Fred Keller and W. A. Seymore were each given sentence of $5 or three days for being drunk. HIGH SCHOOL WEEK BEGINNING MAY 26 AND , CONTINUING ONE WEEK, Track Meets, Class Exercises, Lectures, Musieales, Parades, Receptions and Gymnasium Work Will Characterize Commencement Week, Which Will Close With an Alpha PM Banquet at the Hotel Pendleton. The following Is the schedule of events for commencement week at the Pendleton high school: Saturday. May 26. 2 p, m. Pre liminary track and field meet Senior and sophomore vs. Junior and fresh men classes. Sunday, May 27, 3 p. m. Class ser mon. Rev. H. H. Pratt of Second Presbyterian church, Portland, Ore., at Baptist church. Monday, May 28, 8 p. m. First an nual musicals at H. S. gymnasium by high school chorus, glee club and H. 8. students. Wednesday, May 80, 10 a. m. Pa rade by Eagles' band, G. a. R., and ail public schools, followed by pro gram and address at the opera house. 2 p. m., at Alta Street grounds Annual track and field meet Teams from the high schools of Baker City, La Grande and Pendleton. 8 -p. m., at Music hall. Reception to the athletic teams by P. H. S. Presentation of medals and prizes. Thursday. May 81, 8 a. m. The an nual picnic given by the Junior class. 8 p. m., at H. S. gymnasium Class day exercises by the senior class. Friday, June 1, 8 p. m., at the opera house Graduating exercises of the senior class. Address by Pres. P. S. Campbell. , 10 p. m. Alumni reception to the graduates. Saturday night Alpha Pol banquet at Hotel Pendleton. CRUELTY TO BIRDS. Washlneton Man Fined 115 for Break ing I'p a Thrush's Next. The Seattle Star gives the following account of the working of the law preventing cruelty to birds In the state of Washington- Charged with eruelty to birds, Felix Yokovill, a blacksmith, who was ar rested by Humane Officer Ckark Ves- terday morning, was later In tie day fined S15 In the police court by Judge Oordon. Yakovill keeps a shop at the end of the Broadway and Pike Btreet car line. Neighbors complained that he had broken up the nest of a ground Ihruflh. Two of the little birds were found at the shop, with the mother bird near by tied with a string. Officer Clark compelled Kokovlll to carry the nest with the birds back to Its original place, and there the help less little thrushes were released. It Is said that Yakovill killed several of the little birds when he first stole the nest. His case was reported by neigh bors, and Judge Gordon, In fixing sen tence, gave the man a severe lecture, She Took Snuff. In the somewhat famous case of Mrs. Bodgen's will,' which was tried In the supreme court some years ago, Daniel Webster appeared as counsel lor for the appellant. Mrs. Oreenough, wife of Rev. Oreenough, of West New ton, Mass., was a very self-possessed witness. Notwithstanding Mr. Web ster's repeated efforts to disconcert her, she pursued the even tenor of her way, until Webster, becoming quite fearful of the result, arose, apparent, ly in great agitation, and, drawing out Ms large snuff box, thrust his thumb and finger to the very bottom, and. carryln g& big pinch to both nostrils. drew It up with gusto, and then ex trading from his pocket a very large handkerchief he blew his nose with report that rang distinct and loud through the crowded hnll. He then asked; "Mrs. Oreenough, waa Mrs. Blodgen a neat woman?" "I cannot give you full Information as to that, sir ;sh had one very dirty trick," replied the witness. "What was that, ma'am?" "She took snuff." Ex. . MM ROBBERY BRUCE BURNS TAKEN IN CUSTODY ON THAT CHARGE. Burns Is . a Loud-Mouthed Young Man Who Is an Attache of a Sa loon, and Is No Relation of the Well Known Burns Brothers, Pliotog raphers Prisoner Admits His Iden tity and Will Be Returned at Once to Dayton, Wash., Scene of die Of, Bruce Burns, a young man who has been working In a lunch counter In the Idle Hour saloon, was arrested this morning by Chief of Police Our dane upon Instructions from Dayton, Wash. According to the notice sent from Dayton by Sheriff Bauers, Burns la wanted there for highway robbery committed a month ago. He left there about that time and It was afterwards learned that he had come, to Pendleton. He was seen here last Sunday. While in Dayton he was as sociated with a woman of the tender loin named Julia Morgan. As she afterwards came here It was believed Burns followed, as he maintained a correspondence with her. Burns, who goes by the name of "Busty" Burns, Is but 20 years of age, Is light complexloned and has a smooth, round face. He Is of medium build, dresses well and Is loud' mouthed. When taken In charge by the chle: of police this morning Burns admitted his Identity and when asked what trouble he had been In at Dayton replied, "all kinds of trouble." He Is now In the county Jail, and an officer from Dayton will arrive this evening to take him back to that place. Is Not the Photographer. Although the name Is the same, the prisoner Is not Bruce Burns, of the firm of Burns Bros., photographers, who was here for several months. The prisoner is well known to G. M. Rice, cashier of the First National bank, who says the parents of the boy are highly respected people In Dayton. HAY FOR HAWAII. Islands Order Snpply From Seattle Firm. Seattle has suddenly become the hay market for the Hawaiian Islands, the first time for 50 years, says the Sattle Star. The second shipment of hay from Puget sound will be sent to the Islands on the steamer Nebraskan, sailing tomorrow. Since time unknown the Hawaiian Islands have been supplied with hay from San Francisco. The product hds been a cheaper grade and has sold for a cheaper rate. But San Francis co has not been able to supply hay to the Islands since the disaster, and Se attle grain dealers have, received or der Galbralth, Bacon & Co. received a second order. A similar order was sent on the steamer American. The Puget sound hay is going at a high figure, and the Hawaiian merchants will have fits' when they are forced to pay the price now charged. Right In the line with the Hawaiian shipment. It was learned today that the hay market was never firmer than at present The government has plac ed large hurry-up orders, which must be filled within the month. Eastern Washington farmers are holding their stocks, and the price has risen perceptibly. Within the next three weeks this year's grain will be coming In and prices will be greatly reduced. Oregon Secretary Here. . Secretary H. C. Rooper, of thc'Ore gon Woolgrowers' association, Is here from his home at Prlneville, attend lng the wool sales and meeting the members of the state and Umatilla county associations. Shearing will be. gin In Crook county soon, and while the weather has been very cold It Is thought that the entire clip will be ready for the various salesdays, which occur from June 5 to July 11 at Shan iko. The extremely cold weather of March Injured the grass In Crook county very much and It will require several years for it to reach Its for, mer condition. IF YOU HESITATE In obtaining a bottle of nostettcr'a 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 Appo tltc, Insomnia, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costlveness, Heartburn, Kidney Ills and Females Troubles. Avoid substi tutes. tWr- s Summer Underwear Novelties 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 SUT Boston "FOR Don't Fail to be in Pendleton Decoration Day WANTS WOOLEN MILL. The Dalles Business Men's Association Would Build. The state of Oregon pays a million dollars a year shipping her wool east to be manufactured and the product shipped back, says The Dalles Chron icle. All our woolen goods should be made In Oregon. Realising the great Importance and Industrial economy of woolen textile manufacture to Oregon In general and The Dalles In particular. The Dalles Business Men's association has taken up the work of making a special ef fort In the direction of securing tex tile manufacturing industries We are shipping millions of pounds of wool In Oregon to the east annu ally to bo manufactured and sent back here In the form of ladles' dress goods, cloaking, skirting, knit underwear, shawls and comforters, men's knit underwear, men's, boys', misses' and children's stockings, cloths and cash meres and overcoating of all kinds, Ingrain tapestry, Brussels and all kinds of carpets, carriage rugs, skirt braids, plushes, cardegan Jackets, hats, caps, blankets, flannels, etc. These can all be made here and sold In this market cheaper than eastern- made goods, and make a large profit to the manufacturer. If the citizens could awake and see the Importance of starting these Industries It would employ thousands of hands In these branches alone. If It could be enu merated the amount of money that Is sent out from this coast alone annu 'iHERE'S MM. COM FORT' There', real Comfort In the Comlort Chirrs. Try Ihem younell-thal'a .11 sek. Let oi lend you s chair Jot tnal-to obligation to buy. II lor any reason tb. chair falls to pleat, you . mill take Ik back Do charges """"vSu mbT "now how comfortable lh Comlort Chair, ar. until you actually It in theim JTJ1' min (ce M refreshed a. after a foil night', .leep. You lit In the Comfort Chair ae in any other Chair, and II you with to recline atretch yoursell out aa far a you like. th. Ch.ir mnti ai you do without .Sort guaranteed suitable lor heavy or light occupant. Th. Iramework I. Heel. Th. seat and back are made ol canvai. ,..,- , .. iutt uy nhich on. we .hall .end Tou,-th. Comfort SWING Chair or th. Comlort MORRIS Chair, (th. Comfort Morria Chair does not rwtng). JESSE FAILING, A.encr Comlort Chairs. LLP A Lesson in Laundry Work we give to our help, and teach them ' the necessity of care In th launder ing of f.ne linen, tha. goes a great way In preserving the fabrics sent here for renovation. Anything com ing from the Domestlo laundry w.ll always be found in perfect condition and beautiful in both color and fin ish. Domestic Steam Laundry Manufacturers J. F. ROBINSON, Prop. Combination Suits are also very popular. We carry a good assortment of them. $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.00 PER LINEN MESH Store MEN' ally for the above goods that could be made here, and cheaper than In any part of the east the citizens would rise en masse and devise plans at once to start these Institution and relieve our deplorably dependent con ditions Logger Is Killed. A telephone message received this1 afternoon states that a man named) Vest working In one of the Wisconsin-Oregon Lumber company's camps near McEwen this afternoon, was struck by a fallen limb and killed. He has a family living near Sumpter. Baker City Herald. 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. Sawtelle " Jeweler v; r Pendleton, Oregon ICr. of Contentment. PHONE MATf O.