East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OR' GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE J3, 190. PA1E five. T7H HZ inn iru TrORMAN " t' AND CHILD ImADC W ST. W0I5 BV ( The Whole Family find their shoes at our store in "Our Family" .shoes. There never was a better line of shoes turned out of a factory. Men's $3.00 and'$3.50 Women's $1.75and.$2 Boys' $2.25 Youths' $2.00 Misses' $1.65 Childs' $1.50 If you wear one pair of "Our Family' 'tstibes and say you did not pet satisfactory servide we will give you back your money. Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES For Sale Good milch cow. In quire at thlB office. . For Itent Up-to-date cottage. Ap ply 209 Garden At reft. Nicely "furnished front room for rent, 109 Jackson street. Piano for sale for (125. Enquire at Burns Bros.' photograph gallery. Flood photos 25c; flood scene pos tal ranis, 2 for 25c. liowmun's studio. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main Hreet Don't bother with wash day. 'Phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry, Main 0. Wllllnm fluere fell off the wharf at Casio, D. C, while at work, and was drowned. For' dependable laundry servlco, 'phone Robinson's Domestic Laundry, main 60. 250 tilnimcd huts for. Fourth of July mid warm wenther. Campbell Millinery. . Carney & Kennedy's cab stand, at Tallmzn's Drug Store, after 8 p. m. 'Phone main 70 for cab. Put Pendleton people to leep .peacefully and In perfect comfoit on O. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader. Leathers' Transfer 4 Storage Co. Phone mnln 511 at all hours. Office nd stand at Grltman's cigar store. When In Portland stop at the Hotel O.egon. Rates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posl- Nothing, but the bent Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Cut Guiks mill Silver uiire when purchasing at our store. Up guarantee llir goods, and III ' prhes to lie t'.ii? lowest. L. HUNZIKE&, Jeweler and Optician tlon permanent, Address Dept. 42, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. J. "G. Despaln Is selling out his clothing and furnishing goods and putting In a small line of notions. See hltn. Next door to postofflce. There Is now one case of typhoid fever at Yakima, Three years age at this time there were 150 cases, ac cording to the Taklma Republic. For Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon tan building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. Soda and city beer In bottles, 60c per do7.en, II per case. Cheaper than draught beer for family use during summer months. 'Phone main 550. John Gngen. Eagle building, Court street. For Bale Choice residence lots in the block between Butler's and Lock ley's on the south hill, or I will sell the whole block at a bargain. Apply to C. P. Bamett, corner Lllllth and High streets, or 'phne black S782. Card of Thank. We desire to express our deep grat itude and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and last hours of the beloved husband and father, A. D. Blue. MRS. A. D. BLUE, MRS. NELLIE HORTON, WADE BLUE, MISS ELLEN BLUE. MISS HAMBLIN. Ix-giil Holiday Tomorrow As tomorrow, Color Day, wll. oe a legal holiday by proclnmutlon of the governor, none of the courts will be In session nor may any other legal bus Iness be transacted. However, aside from the closing of the county offices, the postofflce and the banks, the day will not likely be observed In thlR city. Frank Parr .Dead. Frank Parr, formerly postofflce In spector fur this district, died In Hel ena. Mont., Monday evening after u brief Illness. Mr. Parr was well known In this city and was very popu lar. He left here n year ago to have chnrge of the district In Montana and Idaho. Meeting Frlilny Mirlit. The adjourned meeting of the board of trustees of Pendleton academy will be held nt 8 o'clock Friday evening Instead of Wednesday evening as de lernilned at the meeting Inst week. AM the news all the time In the East Oregonlan. Tutti Frutti Ice Cream 10c A new one with usthis season, but already pPular We have started our new Soda Fountain and are ready to demonstrate again that we know how and do serve GOOD SODA We are originators of smiles and that contented feeling for the inner man. Let us prove it. KOEP PEN'S POPULAR SODA BAR PERSONAL MENTION W. S. Mason has been here today from Umatilla," E. Y. Judd left for Portland this morning. J. F. Campbell, of Milton, was a visitor here yesterday. Dr. C. J. Smith visited Echo today on professional business. 't O. D. Teel, of Echo, came up lost evening from a short visit In the city. William Scott, of Helix, returned home last evening after a business visit here. W. L. Tucker, a prominent teacher of Union county, Is In the city today i from La Crande. Fred Olebel, a merchant of La Crande. has ben visiting here today and wl'l go from here to Spokane. O. W. Proebstel, the well known Weston hardware merchant, came down from that place Inst evening. Dan P. Smythe returned Inst even ing from Heppner, where he received a band of sheep purchased recently. Joseph Cunha, the well known Echo sheepman and farmer, left for his home this morning after a visit In the city. Rev. H. B. Knight, field agent and assistant principal of Pendleton acad emy, will return from Prlnevllle this week. i C. E. Troutman, the architect, left last night over the W. & C. R. for Kennewick, Wash., on a brief busi ness trip. 1 Jack O'Neill, traveling passenger agent of the O. R. & N.left this morn ing for Walla Walla, after a brief business visit In the city. " I. W. Anderson, of the Northwest ern Gas & Electric company, left for his home In Walla Walla this morn ing after a business visit here. E. D. Fortmnn, of the board of flro underwriters, has been here today from Portland for the purpose of con sulting with the local Insurance men. , Frank Reese, of the Warren Con struction company, went to Walla Walla last evening after having con sulted with the city councllmen yes terday. Carl Cnoley returned home yester day after a visit at Albany, Salem and Portland. While away he attend ed the wedding of his sister and the Intercollegiate field meet at Salem, Miss Mabel Cameron left this morn ing for Eugene, where her sister, Miss Josephine, Is attending the State Uni versity. The young ladles will return home after the graduation exercises. S. B. Calderhead, freight and pas senger agent for the W. & C. R., who came down from Walla Walla last evening on business connected with the system, returned home by way of the O. R. & N. this morning. Mr. T. O. Montgomery, a prominent gralnbuyer of Pendleton, Is In the city, accompanied by Mrs. Montgomery. They came down for the purpose of visiting Mr. Montgomery's brother, who lives In the country adjacent to The Dalles. The Dalles Chronicle, Mr. Frank Sommervllle has spent the pat two weeks with his sisters and today left for Pendleton, accompanied by Mips Vevn Sommervllle and Jack Mitchell. At that place they will be Joined by Miss Esther Sommervllle. and together leave for Edmonton. The- Dalles Chronicle. TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE. In Both Coses Desertion Is Urged By the Plaintiff. Two divorce cases were flledln the circuit court today and In each In stance a separation was asked for on the ground of desertion. William A. Rulston sued Elvlna .D. Rulsnn for divorce, the case being filed by Peterson & Peterson. The two were married at Hartford, Kan., In 1S73, and subsequently moved to Athena. The wife evidently became dissatisfied with her married state and left her spouse to return to her home In ICansns. Bessie E. Rolfe vs. George E. Rolfe is the title of the other suit, and It was filed by J. E. Burdette. of Arling ton. The Rolfes were married at Sa lem In 1900. and the plaintiff alleges desertion on the part of the defend ant. ' Marriage License Issued. A marriage license was issued today to Henry C. Perry and Helen Whitte more, both of this city. TO TEST FREIGHT HATES. Washington Roads nnd Commission Will Conrer. When Harry M. Adams, assistant traffic manager of the Great North ern, returns from St. Paul, n confer ence between the traffic nnd legal de partments of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Union Pacific will be held to outline a defense on the Joint rate and distributing rate fights to be made In Colfax and Walla Walla this month before the state railroad commission, says art Olympla dispatch. The three roads ore Interested to an almost like de gree In the defense of these suits and will agree upon a course of action, says the Seattle Times. The O. R, & N. would be the prin cipal sufferer if a decision were given by the railroad commission ordering the roads to make Joint rates on wheat from O. R, & N. territory to Puget sound points. But tho principle Involved In such a decision Is likely to affect any of the lines elsewhere In the state nnd might at some time become a vital Issue with one of the Hill roads. For that reason they will assist In resist ing n Joint rate order. On the ques tion of the equity of distributing rates tho three lines have Identical Inter-' ests. Mrs. C, B! Johnstone, assistant pro fessor of chemistry In the State UnU verslty at Seattle, died June 11 very suddenly, of appendicitis. Great Corset Special FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Corsets worth up to $1.25 for 35c These are broken linos of our famous Royal Worcester Corsets, the very liest ninilc. . The styles arc thoe of which tint a few sl7.es remain.. The reg ular prices of these vary from 75c up to 81.23.. All the sizes are not here, but If yours Is among them you may on Thursday, Friday ami Saturday It at each Prepare for Pendleton's Great 4th of July Celebration The Peoples Warehouse SAVE YOUR COUPONS WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE VERDICT OF GUILT! STOXE WAS CONVICTED JURY OUT SHORT "TIME. Stone Did Not Waive Time, and Sen tence Is Not Yet Passed Holdup Man Gets Two Years In tile Penlten tlarj, While the Men W1h Robbed the North Fork Section House Each Got Three Years District Attorney Phelps Was Severe In His Strictures Vpon Stone. ' .' ' '.. ' ) In the case of Oscar C. Stone, charg ed with obtaining money under false pretenses, the Jury returned a verdict of guilty this afternoon. Sentence has not yet been passed upon the de fendant, as he did not care to waive time for sentence. The trial of Stone was resumed thl morning after having been postponed from yesterday afternoon. The great er part of the forenoon today was consumed with the hearing of evidence in the case. Shortly before 11 o'clock the attor neys began their arguments to tho Jury and the same were concluded Just before noon. In his closing address, District Attorney Phelps said he la mented the fact that one who had been admitted to the bar should so act as to be placed on trial for a felony. However, he snld, no consideration should be shown the defendant be cause of his legal standing, nnd refer red to Stone as "a wart on the nose of the profession." The Jury was out but a short time when a verdict of guilty was return ed. Penitentiary for Three Year Three of t'e prisoners In the county Jail were brought before Judge Ellis today for sentence. They were D. D. Lewis, who pleaded guilty to being In a. holdup U Echo, and George Hall and Charles Sneydor, who robbed the section house at North Fork. Lewis was given a sentence of two years In the penitentiary, while Hall and Sny der were ench given three years In the same Institution. i ATHENA'S COLT SHOW. Annual Event Will Re Held In tho Wheat Town on Saturday, June 1(1. The annual colt show which has come to be a noted event In the life of Athena will be held this year on next Saturday. June 16. Horsemen from all parts of . the county flro Invited to bring their colts to Athena on that date and enter for the prl7.es. A list of classes has been arranged and colts will be entered In their proper class to add Interest to the exhibition. A parade will he one of the features of the hov and It promises to be a highly Interesting event. The classes which will be represented In the show are as follows: Colts. Class 1, Drafts First, second nnd third prizes. Clnss 2, Light Harness First, sec ond and third prizes. Class 3, ('Coach First, second and third prlites. Cass 4, General Purpose, open to all First nnd second prl7.es. Yearlings. Class 1, Draft First, second nnd third prlr.es. Class 2, Light Harness First, sec- and third prizes. Stallions. . Class 1, Draft First and second prizes. Cass 2, Light Harness First nnd second prizes. i Clnss S, Coach First and second prizes. If you'see'lt In the EasX Oregdnlhrt Its true. LIGHTS AND POWER RESUMED. Policemen and Everybody Else Great ly Relieved. For the first time since the mem orable evening of May 29, when the lights went out at the beginning of the flood, Pendleton was lighted by electricity last night. During the two weeks which ensued after the current was off the people were compelled to rely upon candles and lamps for lights, with the result that the elec tricity was warmly welcomed ytr day. Among those who rejoiced at the re turn of the lights are the night po licemen. While the city has been without street lights the officers have been In nightly dread of some out ra-e -,'ng committed In te darkne38, and accordingly have been forced to keep a much sharper vigil than usual. It was doubtless largely due to this and the fact that all suspicious char acter!: were forced to leave town Im mediately after the flood, that no dep redations were committed. During tho 13 nights in which the town waa In darkness not nn arrest was made for anything other than tnc usual of fences, nor was anything In the nature Of a holdup or robbery reported. Fiction has decreased In popularity among users of the public library In the District of Columbia,' for while during the year the circulation has Increased 27 per cent the proportion of fiction has decreased 12 per cent. Rock Island- c rnsco a 1 Terminals 1 J Rock IiUnd-Friico Terminib in Kansas Cirf SU Louis, Memphis and Chicago arc conveniently located U regards connections and transfers. - " Kansas Oty Union Station Used by all the important lines entering that city. I St Louis Union Station Used by all lines entering St Louis. ,4 Chicago La Salle Street Station) only one on the titrated ' railroad loop, and nearest the business center of the city. . You do well to consider your "landing pUcr" when plan, ning that Eastern trip. mim '"Tlni mrr i q A postal will bring any dcjr j IWon promptly enersl Agent. , itock Islind-Frlieo Lines, 140 third St., PORTLAND. ORE. Change of Business C. E. ROWI.SHY, HAS PCHCIIASED THE RI SINESS OF .1 H.lRDWICK. I'.WVXIlliOKKIt AM) MONEY I.OANER. He would like to have oi) ii iiii( oos pun mu vpu,)jj sn u liovunrtii hiilliHiiR, 119 Railroad street. Musical Instruments, bicycles, guns and all kinds of second luind Instruments Iranglit and sold. lMumnmW a s)cclalty. Money loaned on all articles of value. C. E. BOWLSBY Mrs-Sawtelle's Turkish BathParlors I1OTII LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TLrTED. TURKISH BATHS. ELECTRIC BATHS, MASSAGE COMPLETE, SALT GLOW. FOMENTATION. Scientific Chiropodist li. attend- to to :30 a. p. m., with lady attend m.. with gentleman . t- LA DIES' HOl'RS 8:30 a. m ant. GENTS' HOLT.S 8:S(T p. m tendant. CVER DOMESTIC rtrvnnv rARLOIt 'PHONE RED 1802. RESIDENCE 'PHONE RED 210!. !