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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. DART EAST OREGONXAK, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, IMS. PA OS FIYst 3hoes for Women, a new shipment just received, borne in and see them. $35(ID ft As good as others sell for $5.00 Teutsch's DEPffTT CITY BREVITIES Wanted Clean rags at this office, liememher, Firemen's ball Decem ber 19. Boy wanted at the Tcoples Ware house to drive delivery wagon. Nice furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street. The Peoples Warehouse wants a live boy to drive a delivery wagon. , Prize shooting gallery, billiards and pool. Ward & Bowlsby. Eagle build ing. Mis. Thompson, general stenogra pher nnd nolnry public, room 16, as sociation block. Sale on trimmed hats still contin ues. Great bargains. Mrs. Camp bell's Millinery. Wanted Girl for general house work. Inquire Mrs. W. L. Thompson, 003 Water strcu- Eveiybody is Invited to attend the December record recital this evening at the Guernsey Music Store. l'p-to-dnle dressmaking by Mrs. Jclm ltust, of Kansas Cltv, Mo. En quire CIS West Webb street When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates II per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Kescue Honk find Ladder Company No. 1 will give a grand ball In Eagles' hall on Wednesday evening, December 1S. Everybody welcome. It has been used by American house wives for over a third of a century, and those who have used It longest praise It most. Stronger than other baking powders. Don't use as much of It. Ask your grocer for Cleveland's. Season is Now on for Hot Water Bottle 2-qunrt 85o S-quart fl.00 4- quurt $1.15 Fountain Syringes 2-qtinrt fl.00 5- quart $1.25 Rapid flow Fountnln Syringe $1.25 All Rubbers Goods Guaranteed. F. J. DONALDSON Red Cross Pharmacy. DIAMOND DIAMOND RINGS If you are looking for a nice diamond let me show you one. The PRICE will be right and the quality1 guaranteed. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 72 Main Street. OLD IVORY CHINA will make an IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT for YOUR WIFE. FATHER AND SON DIFFER, "Price Was High," Says Parent; """"Gceee Hew High," Says Son. Dan P. Smythe arrived home this morning from Portland and Arllng. ton, where he had been visiting for the post week or more. Regarding tho report sent out from Arlington to the effect that tho price of geese was advanced on the arrivul of the Raley- Curter-Smythe party, he suld: "They tried to raise the price on us, but they did not realize how we could shoot. We then went hunting and Culunel Haley s marksmanship was such that tho Arlington market has never recovered from the bull move' mint that ret In when we were through." In sor.'c particulars the above dlf. furs from the statement made here recently by A. Smythe, mayor of Arl Ington. He said that only by a vlg ore us use of his official position was he able to force the geese merchants to reduce their prices enough to bring the game within financial range of the visitors. Resolutions. Whereas, the all-wise Father has ended the sufferings and taken to her last long sleep our sister, Mrs. Vlllnua Houston, and whereas, we, the Ladles of the Maccabees of the World feel deenlv the loss which her remov. nl will be to us as an order; whereas, we deplore the death and condole with the f.imlly of our deceased siste in their affliction and hope that they may find consolation In Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That we hereby extend to the bereaved relatives and friends of Mis. Houston, our departed sister, our sincere sympathy, and Resolved, That a copy of these res nlutlons be sent to the family of th dcceaed nnd that they be spread up cn tlie records of our hive and pub llshed In tho East Oregonlan. MRS. ALICE O'DANIEL, MILS. NELLIE M O EE, MItS. MARY STEPHENS. Hcnliitlnns. Resolutions of Hushee Chapter No 19, O. E. S.: Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, In his Infinite wisdom, has removed from earth to the realms above one cf our loyal and esteemed members, Hrother James A. Gavllt, and Whereas, Py the death of our brother, Sister Elizabeth Gavltt has lost ft kind nnd faithful husband, and Sister Mlnta Zerung a loving father, therefore be It Resolved, That Bushee Chapter No. 19 extend to the bereaved sisters Its heartfelt sympathy In their great sorrow. Resolved, That our charter be draped In mourning for 30 days, and be It further . Resolved, That a copy of these resolution:! be sent to the bereaved family, a copy spread upon the mln utes of this chapter, and a copy sent to the dally papers for publication. LULU WILCOX. IDA BICKERS. MARY J. JOHNSON. Prosecution Makes Argument. Herkimer, N. Y Dec. 4. Prose' cutor Ward nttacked the address made by Mills and asked for the con victlon of Gillette. He reviewed the evidence and declared It proved guilt absolutely. Lost Kid glove for left hand, on Court or Main streets. Please leave at 513 Jackson street. PERSONAL MENTION C. A. Miller, representative f the Wyman-Partrldge company of Min neapolis, has been transacting busi ness here today.. Representative C. A. Barrett, of Athena, came down this morning and left this afternoon for Portland on a brief business trip. E. F. Swaggart, the Morrow coun ty farmer, ha moved hore from his home near Lexington, and will live In town during the winter. B. B. Richards, successor to Coun ty Treasurer Bradley as the Athena agent tor the Puget Sound Ware house company, has been In the city today. J. B. Wlnstanley, representative of E. E. Howe & Son, dealers In road machinery, has been here today for the purpose of dealing with the coun ty court. Fred OHter, formerly proprietor of the Pendleton Prlntery, has returned to Pendleton for a short visit. He Is now engaged In farming near Mid- vale, Idaho. MYERS-RHONIMIS DUEL RELICS Shotgun and Pistol TJsed In Deadly Fight Ghen to Sheriff. Two guns were taken to the sher lff's office this afternoon by Coroner Ralph Folsom and they have been objects of Interest to those who know their history. One of the weapons Is a 38 Ivers-Johnson pistol with a long barrel. There Is one loaded shell In the gun and on either side of the cartridge Is an empty shell. The pistol was the property of Tom My ers and the missing bullets were sent at A. D. Rhonlmus during their fight on upper McKay a month or more ago. Evidently one of the cartridges missed fire as such would account for the loaded shell between the two empty ones. The other gun Is a double-barreled shotgun and it belongs to old man Rhonlmus who Is being held for the action of the grand Jury. There Is shell in one of the barrels and it Is now held fast by rust. The gun was dropped in the snow by Rhonlmu after he had shot Myers, and had himself been hit by a bullet from his enemy's pistol. SCOlltlXG MILL CANDIDATE. Voting Now In Piogre on Candidates For Free Scat at Maud Fcnly Per' forninnoe. Vcting on the candidates for a free box at the Maud Fealy performance at the Frazer theater has begun at the scouring mills nnd the first ballo brought out a number of strong ean dldntes. The employes of the mill will give a free box to the winner of the contest and voting costs nothing The ballots must be voted at the scouring mill office. The following candidates were voted on yesterday, the first day cf the contest Miss Anna De Lateur 2210 Miss Nina Maple 101 Miss Rose Pniley 89"! Mrs. Mary Coffey 2335 The vote will be counted every day and announced in the East Oregonlan every evening until the Fealy per formance on December 10. RODY OF J. WILEY JONES. Will Arrive Tomorrow From Nevada for Interment Here. Tomorrow morning Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Creswell nnd formerly of this plnce, will arrive with the body of their son, J. Wiley Jones, who died at Goldflelds, Nev on November 27. The funeral will occur from the Ra der undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, nnd the service will be conducted by Rev. W. L. Van Nuys. But a short time ago the body of another son, Toney Jones, was brought here for burial by the be reaved parents. MAY HAVE KEEN WILSON. Slight Cine, to Identity of Victim of I nuitllln Fight. It now seems probable that the name of the unknown man who died at the poor farm from an Injury re ceived at Umatilla, is Wilson. From the proprietor of one of the lodging houses at Umatilla It has been learned that the dead man registered there under that name. He had come from the north bank road, opposite Arling ton. This afternoon the remains of the dead man will be burled from the Ra der undertaking parlors, the Inter ment being In the potter's field at Olney cemetery. SIIELLER HERE TOMORROW. Reserve Superintendent Wishes to Meet Stockmen While Here. D. B. Sheller, forest reserve super intendent, will be here tomorrow night, arriving from Baker county on No. 5. Ho will leave the next fore noon for Spokane. He has requested through Secretary Dnn P. Smythe. that all stockmen who have not fully completed seeming their allotments In the Blue Mountains reserve, meet him at the Hotel St. George while he Is here. Superintendent Sheller' conducted the1 reserve meeting here last spring and was also one of the head officers at the recent meeting at Sumpter. FAVORS A Jl'TE MILL. Baker County Commissioner Snjs Or . cgon Should Hnvc n Plnnt. "I am thankful to be a plain, Baker county farmer, and to have my home In this productive country," said County Commissioner W. C. Camp as he reached Baker from the wheat country of Washington, where he has been looking after business Interests, says the Bayer City Herald. ' The county commissioner thought H enough to be thankful for to have a farm ii: this country. "What do I think of the wheat country up In Washington?" respond ed Mr. Cropp to the question. "After being over the wealthy wheat country you hear so much about T am mighty glad to be back In Baker county and to have my farm here. It Is worth far more as a means of livelihood to a man than a farm In that country. "There Is lots In the papers about the wheat districts up and around Walla Walla, Garfield and Kennewlck and you hear a lot about the wonder ful wealth of the country from people,' but you don't hear about It front the farmers of that country. I tell you you can make lots more money farm ing right here In Baker county. Land Is High. , "Land up there, is worth $60 or $70 per acre. Wheat Is worth 45 cents per bushel. You raise, about 40 bush els to the acre about every other year. I guess you can see where the farmers get off. Then they have to pay 12 54 cents for sackc. and 75 cents per ton for warehouse handling. Favors Jute Mill. 'This would be remedied consider ably if the state of Oregon owned a Jute mill and worked convict labor at making sacks. The state could make sacks enough to furnish this state with tbem, and the result would be a big saving to the farmers. I hope to see the state again take up the project which seems for the time to be aban doned and to do this much for the Oregon farmers." Young Jacks for Sale. P. F. Swaggart, of Heppner, Is In the city from the Eastern Oregon Jack farm, with a number of excellent young jacks for sale and will remain for several days In order to place these animals before the stockmen of this vicinity. The Jacks are well bred, young and acclimated to eastern Ore gon, and an excellent grade of mules may be raised from them. This Is an excellent opportunity for stockmen to secure good young animals at reas onable prices. The Quality, prices, terms and conditions are all satisfac tory and the stock shows for Itself. Stockmen are cordially Invited to In spect the animals now In this city. Chll Suit Against Perartl. Suit has been filed by C. A. John son against A. Tcrard to recover $450 fir 75 head of sheep which the plain tiff accuses the defendant of having taken from the band of the former. The case is the same that is now pending as a criminal action, Perard having been bound over to await the action of the grand Jury. The suit for Johnson was filed by Dan P. Smythe. Cattle to Pasture. Henry Lazlnka of Camas Prairie, has Just taken 400 head of cattle to the Frank Brotherton ranch In the north part of the county for winter pasture. They will be run In the Stub ble fields nnd on straw until next spring. The cattle are in excellent condition, having been on the moun tain range of southern Umatilla coun ty during the past summer. Dinner at 11 O'clock. The .women of the Presbyterian church announce that the chicken pie dinner which will be served tomorrow In the Bowman building on Main street, will begin promptly at 11 o'clock, to accommodate those who must go to lunch early. Suit Iw Divorce. Jennie Jamison has starter1, divorce proceedings against William B. Jami son, the complaint having been filed this morning by Winter & Collier. According to the allegations of the plaintiff they were married at Bridge water. S. D., in 1686. and that In No vember, 1902, the defendant wilfully deserted ber. Christmas Scribncrs. James B. Connolly, the writer of set stories, was the guest of the pres ident on the Mayflower iurlng the re cent naval review at Oyster Bay. He will contribute to the Christmas Scribner a vivid account of that won derful spectacle, with some glimpses of the point of view of "the man be hind the gun." Pleaded Guilty to Horse Stealing. In the circuit court this morning Harry Sayer pleaded guilty to having stolen a horse from J. Jacobs. The time for passing sentence upon him was set for next Thursday morning. Sayr, who first gave his name as Brown, has been In jail for about two weeks. Judge Webber Hanged Himself. New Ulm, Minn., Dec. 4. Judge Webber, a prominent jurist, hanged himself this morning. Charles Evans, a Wenatchee bar ber, has been sentenced to a year In tho penitentiary for receiving the earnings of a prostitute. Up-Mlie-Times Tho New Monthly Illustrated Magazine Published nt Walla Wnlln Is on salo tit Post-Office News Stand and Frazier's Book Store. 15 CENTS A COPY. $1.25 PER YEAR. Ccntfemen who fmrl rn ha K manship SHIPPING OVT FIXE HORSES. A. C. Ruby Has) Sold 34 Head of Im ported Horses Since September 15. A. C. Ruby Is shipping out this week two of the fine Percheron stallions brought to Pendleton In the last ship ment of 40 head which was received In September. One of the horses is being shipped to a company of horsemen at Palouse City. Wash., and another to Imbler, Union county. Both are excellent specimens. The one which goes to Palouse Is a bay Percheron and the one being sent to Imbler is a black. Each weighs about 1900 pounds and they are valued at $3200 each. This makes 34 head sold by Mr. Ruby since September 15. the date of the arrival of the last shipment from Furopp. Other sales are In prospect and before spring' the entire shipment of 40 head will have been sold. Chicken Dinner a Success. The chicken pie dinner given by the women of the Presbyterian church tncay was a decided success ,a large number having been fed. A dinner will be given tomorrow also, and the sale will continue this evening, to morrow and tomorrow evening. The women are highly encouraged by th.j excellent patronage accorded them, and feel . that their labor has been well rewarded. About 130 dinners were? served today. Murriugo License. This afternoon a marriage license was Issued to Elva B. Jemlson and Miss Pearl Harris, both residents of this city. PIANO BUYERS TWILL PAy TO Take Heed THAT Eilers Piano House has Just received two carloads, of the highest grade pianos for the Christmas trade; and wish to tell their many friends, patrons and prospective buyers that have been calling to look over our new stock, that we have them nil unloaded at and have a special Christmas sale starling from yesterday. We are making this an un precedented opportunity for the person who is interested in the purchasing of high-grade pia nos, to secure their choice of any make to be found among our stock of celebrated makes, consisting of Chlckering, Webers, Hobart M. Cables, Klm balls, Baileys, Lesters, Schu mann?, Crowns and many others, at a real bargain, as our prices will be unmercifully cut during this sale. We will guarantee a saving of from $100 to $150 on every In strument at this time, and can assure the public that such an opportunity as this will probably not be presented again for a very Ion gtlme perhaps not for years. Just think of what that mean? not a mere handful of un known pianos of uncertain qual ity, but a stock of the finest and best known pianos In America. Our guarantee and a guar antee from the biggest, busiest and best piano house In western America means something goes with every piano, as usual. So, we say, if you are Inter ested In the matter of a piano purchase, come In at once and lenrn fully as to prices, terms, etc. We do not wish to quote these publicly, as we do not care to demoralize the local piano market to any greater ex tent than necessary to accom plish our object of keeping our new stock from accumulating during this trying period. Come In tomorrow our word for It, you will find the Induce ments sufficiently satisfying to meet every expectation and make your selection from this elegant line, while the stock is complete. EILERS Piano House Busier, Rigger and Better Tlian Ever. 813 Main St 'Phone Main SIS 1 1 mk Look for name In strip The Kendal I appreciate fine pointi in shoemddflg Wl& mkAtl t h ritvn . attr 1 am4 Kwtll ttfttt1 throughout. A last of graceful. Un extremeneu it practically uwmble. Patent leather blucher lace, extreme - narrow toe. medium weight sole Genuine foot-comfort it never ucrificed In our models. Why not get acquainted with thJs ' Z vrigina Creadon of Flonheim I Most styles are Alexander's Dep't. Store SUSW7 It surprises them to hear you havs not got a Winona wagon. Those outer bearing blocks prevent the axle from springing and makes It the easiest running wagon on earth. The steel clad hubs are defiance to the weather. They never crack or have loose spokes. Our hacks and buggies are made by the Winona Manufacturing Co., right In the hardwood belt. All air dried timber used In construction. Call and see us. We are headquarters for the Fair banks, Morse Gasoline Engine and Pumps. Estimates given on Irrigation and Electric plants. call and get prices from Neagle Bros. THE BLACKSMITHS. For MOLTING 11V1UJ1 1W See Colesworthy CHOP MILL CORNER ALTA AND COTTONWOOD STS. Livermore Bickers REAL ESTATE, IXSTOANCE, CONVEYANCE .AND LAND BUSINESS. Prompt attention to the rental of pro pert)'. Room 12, Judd Building. IQDLLS All Kinds All Sizes All Prices Dolls to suit all, and enough for every girl in Pendleton. Cook & Perry Books, Stationery, Notions Wholesale nnd Retail. 10!S E. Court St. 'Phone Red 3191 I Can Sell Your Real Estate or Business No;Matter Where ocatecf Properties and buslneu of all kind sold quickly fo.- ash In all parts of the United States. Don't wait. Writs today describing what you have to sell and give cash price on same. If You Want to Buy any kin of business or real estate anywhere, at any price, write me your requirements. I can save you time and money. DAVID B. TAFF, THE LAND MAN 415 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAeV. JACK BROWN I Dealer in HIDES, WOOL AND JINK 212 West Webb St.