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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST OR2GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, 5IAY 31, 1908. PVUE FIVE. SENSATIONAL This Entire Week Just to make things lively all 120,00, $18.50, (16.(0 and 115.00 Ladles' Eton SultB In full and half sleeves; all pretty, new spring styles, mofltly ll(!ht and dark grays, plain and shadow plalda; your choice $12.45 Don't Miss It Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy. Wanted Lady roomer; apply Mrs. Dr. Lautx, 711 Cosble street. Closing; out all summer millinery at cost. Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellcra I'lano House, 813 Main street Telephone operator wanted t Echo. Address llutter Creek Tele phone Company, Echo, Ore. Put Pendleton people to lcep peacefully and In perfect comfoit on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader. Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co. 'Phone main 511 at all hours. Office .end stand at Orltmnn's cigar store. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Hates $1 per dny and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. For Kent Six-room nicely furn ished house, centrally located; will lease for one year. Address V., this office. We want your plumbing work. We hope by fair trntiuent, honest meth ods and low prices, to get It. Morrow. 643 Main. .'Phone black 3221. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent fuctory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 4 2, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. Fcr Itent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon Ian building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. Moved J. H. Despaln's Cash Store has moved from East Court street. Into the room formerly occupied by the Bee Hive, next door to postofflce. and Is celling out clothing ut cost. I'l l. i rois abolition. MoihImts of Doiimn ill a Humor to Ho-lgii If Longer Hampered. St. Peteishurg. May .11. Speakers In the douma pleaded for the abolition of rapltal punishment, declaring the executions of political offenders at Riga an Insult to the douma, and the government's action conducive to an archy. The deputies consider a crisis Is coming ami will return home If hampered by the ministry. morning an attempt was made to murder Joseph E. Crook and family. A 6 -gallon can of dynamite was plac ed In front of the porch and exploded with a time fuse. The explosion was downward and wrecked the porch and front wall of the house. None were seriously hurt, but It aroused the town. Two men were sen driving awny In a buggy. Crook Is a saloonkeeper. AKMOl'll KLF.VATOK BURNED. A Sultt'liman Trying to Save Cars Was Killed. Chicago, May 31. The Armour Packing company ' elevator was de stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The fire wns caused from Ignition from the neighboring plant of the Commonwealth Electric company. The damage will be $1,000,000. A railroad switchman wns killed while trying to save cars. .li itv disagreed. One Man Would Not Convict Alleged Traill HoIiIht. Vancouver. li. C. May 31. The Jurj In tbe trial of Bill Shorty Dunn, charg ed with holding up the Canadian Pa cific express at Colquhoun disagreed xtundli.g 11 fur conviction nnd one for aciUlttul. The case will probably go over H the fall sitting of court. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. E. W. Myers Is In Huntington for a few days' visit. Mrs. Martha Hayes, of Portland, formerly of this place, Is the guest of C. W. Irvln, and wife. Frank Hubert returned this morn ing from Portland, coming via Wal lula and the W. & C. It. Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well known veterinarian, will leave tomorrow for a professional visit to Helix. A. Keuske, the well known farmer of Fulton. Is In the city today and reports an excellent rain In that vi cinity hut no damage. Jacob Born, the Camas Prairie cat tleman, arrived here this morning from Portland, having driven up from Echo. William Soott, of Helix, came down this afternoon and says that an excellent rain has been enjoyed In that vicinity but no damage was done. Miss Constunce Whealdon of The Dalles, Is visiting here, having ar rived from Walla Walla, where she attended the Epworth league meet ing. State Engineer John H. Lewis left for Portland last evening by way of the W. & C. It. He expects to take an O. H. & JC. train from Walla Walla today. Mrs. Henry Strieker of Portland, and Mrs. A. J. Harris, of the Cove, Union county, are guests at the Golden Rule, while water bound here on their way frjm Portland to La Grande. Mrs. R. F. Brown has returned home from Halsey, where she has been visiting for several weeks past. She arrived at Echo yesterday and was driven to Pendleton from that place. DISEASED MEATS NOT DAD. ORDERED AROUND. Trains for Northwest Diverted to Rao- rnniento Route. Kilt Lake. May 31. All through trains to the northwest have been or. dered diverted via Sacramento owing to washouts on the O. R. & N. west of Ta Grande, Ore. PERSON AL INVESTIGATION. TRIED TO WRECK DWELLING. No One Was Seriously Hurt, Rut lniierty Vn Damaged. Paytnn. Utah, May 31. Early this Will Look Into New York Meat Es tablishments. Xew York, May 31. Dr. Thomas Darlington, president of the depart ment of health, has begun a personal Investigation Into the local meat es-tab'lshrnents. WILL 1TI.IRISTER. Try to Prevent 1'lcrtlon of a Senator In Delaware. Dover, May 31. The Delaware leg islature met In special session, called by th republican governor. The democrats have placed n vote to ad journ dally and obstruct the election of a senator. . OBSERVED MEMORIAL DAY. Arlington Cemetery the Scene of Yes tenliiy'n I'rliiciiiiil Ceremonies. Washington, May 31. Memorial services was observed throughout the country yesterday. Efforts were made to decorate the grave of every sol dier. Military organizations In most all cities paraded. The principal services here were at Arlington Na tional cemetery, where 20.000 soldiers are burled. Chicago Health Commissioner Not Pleased at Report. Chicago, May 31. Health Commis sioner Whalen said that cattle In fected with tuberculosis are sold to consumers upon his advice, and all that Is necessary Is to cut out the In fected part. The city has no authority to prose cute packers If they grind maggoty beef and label It "potted ham." There Is no law to roach them. He wouldn't accept the report of the commission to Investigate the pnekers, because all the Investigators are radicals, who' would foment trou ble. Ho would have one Inspector at the yards, covering 700 acres, who wouM watch the packers all the time. Inspection of meats Is the govern ment's business. Whalen continued; "Xo scientists have yet proved that a human being can be infected by entlng such meat to my satisfaction. There may be doubt, but If so It Is not sufficient to remove an Important commercial consideration of the loss of several million dollars worth of meat annu i II v." Whalen recommended that the city allow the cale of meit from "lump Jnw" cattle, provided the In fected portions ore cut out. "It may be true that Europe gets the first choice of beef, and America second. If Chicago refuses first choice it Is no fault of the government In spectors. "It Is true stockyards are not per fect nnd that better sanitation can be had. But you cannot expect us to dynamite "00 acn-s of buildings to suit such radicals." Buy 85c and $ 1 .00 Silks, Fri day and Saturday for 69c 450 Yards of this season's prettiest Silk Suitings in new seasonable pat terns, including checks and greys Don't miss this great bargain on sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 69c Yd The Peoples Warehouse SAVE YOUR COUPONS WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE LAND FRAUD CASES HENEY COMES TO PORTLAND NEXT MONTH. As Soon as Ilmmiiin Case Is Disposed of In Washington, Portland Will Re the Center of Attraction Witli Land I'rnitd Trials ''Prominent Citizens" Are Yet to He Tried. DESPA1N MOVES STORE. Every woman loves pretty things In the wny of Jewelry, Cut Glass and Silverware. We havo a fine variety of both the Inexpensive and the gen uine article standing side by side In our stock, which offers you a unique opportunity for selection. L. HUNZIKER, Jeweler and Optician 1'IimmI News. Friday's Issue of the Semi-Weekly will contain a full report of the storm nnd flood In Umatilla county. Copies may be had wrapped ready for mail ing, at G cents each. Elijah Farr, n young lawyer nt Og den, Utah, was killed by being crush ed In the elevator In the First Na tional bank building. He attempted to run the elevator himself, nnd pulled the wrong rope. . IS YOUR HAIR FALLING TjUT? Rogers Hair Tonic (of Roger et Cie., Paris, France,) will pos itively prevent the hair fromQfall ing out, increases its growth, re move! dandruff and keeps thejjecalp in a healthy condition. Use one third of a bottle and 0 if you are not satisfied return the balance and will give you backjyour t do 1 1 o r . KOEPPENS' The popular price drug store. Will Close Out Ills Entire Stork of Clothing Immediately. J. n. Pespnln has Just finished mov ing his stock of ladles', gentlsSnen's and children's furnishings and notions from the store room on East Court street Into the large room next dooi to the postofflce, where he will have uch larger quarters for his fast- growing stock, and cordially Invites all his old friends to visit him In his new quarters. Mr. Despain Is advertising that he will close out his entire stock of clothing In order to make room for a large line of notions which he Intends to carry exclusively. TWO WERE SENTENCED. Garrison and Itohnrt Pleaded Guilty at Portland. In the federal court of Portland re cently John Harrison and William llohnrt, both of this county, were sen tenced to six months In Jail and a fine of I2S0 each for having perjur ed themselves, while serving as wit nesses In homestead cases. Roth men pleaded guilty to the charges against them, and It Is snld the severe sen tence was Imposed so as to furnish an object lesson for others. School Work Closing. Final examination papers In the lower grades of the public school were finished today and grade cards Issued and the work of the term Is closing. A few rooms will Issue the grade cards tomorrow afternoon and the school year will have ended. It has been one of the most successful terms In the history of the rendleton public school nnd there Is universal satisfaction with the faculty. Teach ers for the next year will be elected at a meeting of the board to be held soon. llock of Wild Cuts. An addition to the menagerie of M. A. Ruder has Just been made In a collection of young wild cats. There are three of the little kittens In the family which were dug out of a hole on the Columbia river. They are beautiful nnlmnls and are very tame and attractive. They are the s7 of six-months-old kittens and look very much like them, except they have much larger paws. The daughters of Louis XI hid their very large feet in long dresses; henco trailing gowns. Oregon will again become the cen ter of land fraud attraction next month. As soon as Special Prosecutor Heney gets through with the letter hook trial of Finger Hermann In Washington. It Is expected that he will come to Portland and resume the trior of important cases rending there, It Is not expected that the Hermann cases !n Washington will take tnUch time. New that the dilatory tactics of the congressional defendant have been put to a corner, and the case Is scheduled to come to trial before the 10th of next month, it is expected to finish It In little time. The govern ment's evidence In the letter-book case is believed to be compact in form and little time will be taken up in placing It before the Jury. The case Is unlike the long conspiracy cases heretofore tried. District Attorney Bristol has said that It Is the policy of the government to complete the land fraud cases be tween now and fall to clear the docket. This means that the federal court house will be the scene of great activ ity soon. Many Important cases are pending trial. Among the notables In official rank to stand the shafts of Prosecutor Heney nnd Bristol are Dinger Her mann on the Oregon conspiracy in dictments; former United States At torney John Ijt. Hall; States Senators F. R. Mays. George C. Rrownell and Robert A. Booth. Besides these there are many men of prominence In the state nnd in the east, mostly Indicted by the grnnd Jury recently adjourned. Terror will again strike the hearts of the timber grabbers when the fed eral grand Jury Is called Into action next month. llerninnn's Case. According to a dispatch from Tort- land, United States District Attorney Bristol has received a telegram from Francis J. Heney. special prosecutor In the land fraud cases apprising him of the fact that the suit of the govern ment against Ringer Hermann, involv ing the alleged destruction of SO let ter press copy books belonging to the general land office, would come up for trial ill Washington. D. C, not earlier than June 5. and not later than June 10. Mr. Heney expressed the opinion that the taking of testimony would not Inst longer than five days and that In any event he would reach there be tween June 1") and 20. and be prepar ed to take up the first of the Her mann cases before Judge Hunt with out further delay. Dakota Makes Quick Time. Taking 12 days, 10 hours and 31 minutes to make the trip the steam ship Dakota of the Great Northern Steamship company, reached port at 2 o'clock this afternoon with 199 nan. sengers, 137 of whom were first-class. says the Seattle Star. T. R. Wlllet. of the United States pay office, was among the passengers together with several Japanese officials of rank. Aa freight the Dakota had 22,005 pack ages. - . Justice Brown, of the United States supieme court, has resigned, to take effect prior to the first of January next. a. a a Bingham Springs ALUMNI IIECEITION ANI DANCE. Pulille Reception Tomorrow Night following the Commencement Ex orcises. A public reception and dance will be given by the high school alumni society tomorrow night Immediately following the high school commence ment exercises at the Frnxer. The reception and dunce wiy be given at Music hnB and will be for the mem bers of the alumni society, high school graduates nnd their friends, which will Include everybody. There will be no alumni or pro grain, but the reception and dancing uprty will lake place of these. The reception will begin as soon as the commencement exercises at the thea ter re finished. There are no Invi tations. ' . c ' tf !! , THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT Bingham Springs Hotel, beautifully located In t s heart of the Blue Mountains. The Umatilla river flows past the hotel, making an Ideal place for the lover of trrut fishing. On all sides rise the tree-clad mountains, making Bingham Springs one of the coolest and most restful resort In Oregon. The hotel maintains Its own herd of cows, furnishing an bundance of milk and cream for Its guests. Our garden furnishes an abundance of fresh vegetables for the table. We spare no pains to add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests. Our swimming pool Is one of cur most popular features. Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 a day. $13.00 a weeli L,r one. or $25.00 for two. Table board, $8.00 a week to campers. Camping privileges $1.50 each per week. This includes nil privileges of the grounds, including the use of the swimming pool. Address, M. E. FOLEY, Bingham Springs. Gibbon Postofflce, Ore. , 4 Flood Sufferers Let me furnish your temporary home. I can fix you out with house furnishings such as will do until you can get Into your home and straighten things out. you BED SPRINGS MATTRESSES BEDS COOK STOVES COOKING UTENSILS GASOLINE STOVES OIL STOVES LAMPS TABLES AND CHAIRS DISHES AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. Lewis Hunter The House Furnisher Near St. George Hotel THE SUN Is paint's greatest enemy he blisters, burns, bakes, scorches and shrivels It up so. That's the reason we have picked out for our trade a paint that's a sun resister, and a sun defler. There's another defler hereabouts our price, which defies competition. See C. SHARP 205 E. Court Street. Phono Red S131 Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Oood bread la a- aured w cu 3TERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam . Rolled Bkrley always on hand. j PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS ! W. 8. BYERS, rrorrietor. X ' v -f w 1
