- Ft CRT PAGES.
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON', OREGON', MONDAY. JAXt'AUV T, 100T
Candies
of Quality
Fresh
FANCY PACKAGES
The Kind to Sond Your Girl
Pendleton
Drug Co.
The Mark of Quality'
St. Joseph's
Academy
CAN'T HOLD STOCK
.t. n. swiTzuai i.osi-s
CASE IX WASHINGTON.
Supremo Court Holds That stock
Omv Delivered In a Railroad for
shipment Is Xot ilic Propcnj of llio
Original Owner, Dm .r thr Miirir
Well Known Pioneer Horseman
Ln-os Sl!. Tlimiich Riigu Chock.
tTXHER THE DIRECTION OP THk
Sisters of St. Fronds
OP PHILADELPHIA. RESIDENT
AND DAY PUPILS. SPECIAL AT
TENTION' GIVEN TO MTSIC AND
nocrnox. students prepar.
ED FOR TEACHERS' EXAMINA
TIONS FOR COUNTY AND STATE
CERTIFICATES. FOR PARTTCTA
LARS ADDRESS
SISTER. SUPERIOR.
Stationery
Blank Books
and School
Supplies
Cook Perry
Hooks, Stationery, Notions
Wholesale and Retail,
lor. E. Court St. nPhone Red S191
A decision of the highest import
ance to Oregon stockmen has just ben
rendered against J. H. Swimler, the
well known horseman by the supreme
court of Washington. The Walla Walla
Union says of the mattsr:
Tile decision In the rase of J. M.
Swit7lor against the Northern Pacific
rillroad, trteil in the- superior court
of Walla Walla county lust spring,
has been reersed by the supreme
crurt ar.d nrdeied dismissed. The
case was Instltuteil hy wit?ler to re
cover the value of some horses pur
chased of him by another party and
shipped from Konnewick east over
the defendant railroad.
After the horses had been shipped
he claimed to have learned that the
check given In payment for them was
worthier and that the horses had
been obtained by f-a:id. He notified
the railroad company to hold the
horses and not deliver them to the
consignee, hut the railroad did not
know Mm as a party Interested In the
shipment and delivered them to the
Western Livestock company, the con
signee. Swltzler claims to have lost
the value of the horses and sued the
railroad company to recover $1995.
The superior court decided In favor
of the plaintiff and save him Judg
ment for the amount. The railroad
comnarv appealed to the supreme
court and It decided in favor of the
railroad compmy.
It seems thai prior to this tin'o
there had been hut two decisions in
the United States on the print In
volved, the supreme couit of North
Carolina holding that the freight must
not be sto; ped and the supreme court
of Nebraska holding that it could he.
The above decision of the Washington
supreme court establishes the balance
of authority that when a railroad com'
pany accepts a shipment to a certain
named consignee, n
property may stop the freight in trail
sit.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
lintel St. George. F. H. Dean, Ua-
ker City; Earnest Seehelund, M.
Louis; J. p. Scharff, San Francisco:
Frank Singleton, Wallu Walla; H. H.
IVtfr, Sorley; Albert Lflnndogun and
v.ite, Utah; S. C. Smith: J. J. Hogan.
'ortluiid: W. Davis, Sulem; J. W.
U'-own. Portland; Tom Mitchell, Spo
kane; C. !( Peterson, Portland; Win.
Sutherland, Oseola; Edwallin; Leo
Kenne.lv: Ja.'k !avidson; James H.
Clark, Raker Clly; James B. Slnhart,
Hi.Uer City: M. 11. Siller and wife,
F.rho: It. It. Johnson, Echo: R. A.
lunch, Portland. Mm. Davis, Port
and; Mrs. I.uev Hint, McMilllu; J.
G. Colllson, Echo; J. D. Grlgoiie.
Ada'rs: &. Y. Ruttam. New York; t.
C. Davis, Portland; I.. Camp, Sai
Francisco; V. D. Doyle,. Spokane; J.
F. Seylor, Spokane; L. J. Parnioterii,
Huron; W. L. Uidilhig, S.'.n Francisco;
V. McKMcy New York; V. LVvls, Sa-
em; W. W .' hby an. I vife, Port
land; R. J. .hls, Sa'i Lake, 1 'liver
Morion; W. R. Saxton; .1. G. Colll
son. Echo; w. E. ilson, Portland;
George. Abrams, Spokane; F. K. Bish
op, Portland, C. IC. Bland, Hermlston:
.1. . Lyons. New York; Charles
Isaacs, Portland; J. F. Conwill, Spo
kane: G. S. C'hoate, Spokane; Mrs. L.
R. Tra.ler, city; Mrs. M. J. Bralley,
c;ty.
7 ill
Hoirt Pendleton. Lulu Williams,
Waltsburg, Wash.; John Wagner, do;
J. F. Ball, Willsvllle, Mo.; Fred
Schmidt, do; K. E. Anderson, Walla
Walla; Thomas Nester, Portland; J.
A. Cooke. San Francisco; J. P. Hay-
den, Portland; D. Harchman, Spokane;
C. A. Barrett, Athena; C. W. Stein.
Milton; E. Rhelnstrom. Portland; E.
N. Hutchinson, do; Pauline Lederle.
La Grande: F. Wleden, Portland; J.
C. Fitzgerald, do; E. S. Lcedy, do; M.
II. Patton, Spokane; Zetta Hager,
Heppner: Zilpha Hager, do; Thomas
13. Foster, Portland; Glen Bushee, do;
Lewis Rathburn, do; E. Hedges, do;
H. H. Potter, do; W. H. Shepherd, do;
C. H. Oennington, San Francisco; E.
W. Blanchard. Portland; C. E. Rollins,
do; Bert Macdonald, Spokane; W. D.
Marks, do; John Griffith. John Grif
fith Co.: Mabel Stundlsh, do; C. H.
Smith, do; J. W. Smith, Portland; J.
Campbell, do; T. C. Lord, do; G. D.
Galley, do; c. L. Hunt, do; W. R. Glcn
dening, do.
PRE-IN VENTOR Y
Clear ana c Sa'
IN THE SUIT ROOM
No sale of recent years con compare with this either in scope
or value-giving. This season marks a new record for low prices,
and you will doubtless marvel at the tremendous opportunities
thus presented for money-saving; in other words, you may
come confidently expecting great values and you will get them.
I
$6.50 and $7.00 Skirts, $4.00
201) Women's Walking skirt, made from hc-t RnglMk Milting, In $!-"0 am!
$7 values Clcaruiu-est plait nil kilt effects gravy plains and
Clocks; new, pilco
$4.00
MORROW COUNTY HAPPENINGS.
Heppner
EVERYTHING NEW AND CLEAN.
Mother's Kitchen
220 East Court Street.
Fine Chicken Dinner Served Wednes
days and Sundays.
Supper served after Theaters and
Dances.
ALL HOME COOKING.
Janest cup of coffee in the city.
Honrs for meals:
Breakfast 6 to 8 a- m.
Dinner 11:30 a. m. to t p. m.
Supper 6: JO to t p. m.
i Mrs. E. J. BROTHFRTON
Proprietress.
Compiled I'lom I.nti"t Issue
Times ami Gazette. j
Wm. Frazier shipped a carload of
heavy draft horses from the Heppner
yards to Portland Monday. These
horses wete al! very fine, ones for
whic h Mr. Frazier paid up as high as
$200 a head.
Chester Warfield, nephew of W. T.
McXabb, in company with another
boy, was burning weeds o'i Mi'. Mc
Nabb's ranch below lone, using pitch
forks to handle the needs, finishing
the work about noon last Saturday.
Roylike, they threw the pilchfiVks In
to the air when the work was done,
and the ferk used by young Wai field
ame off the handle and the lad look
ed up to see where the fork would
fall. It struck him above and between
the eyes, penetrating th skull and
causing hemorrhage of lh brain. He
Pendleton's most popular dining room.
THE FRENCH
RESTAURANT
Thoroughly renovated In every de
partment Everything new In kitch.
en and pantry. All new dishes.
FINE SUNDAY DINNERS OCR
SPECIALTY.
Most uo-to-date kitchen In the
northwest.
Polydorc Moens
Proprietor
S3 Main St 'Phone Main 98,
was taken to the Heppner sanatori
um for treatment and is reported se
riously injured.
W. I. Penland, of Medicine Hat,
Alberta,, shipped from this city Sun
day last. 250 head of range horses to
Medicine Hat, Alberta. The horses
were all rurehnsed in Morrow coun
ty principally from Xvt. Jones, Mike
Kennedy and Mel Humphrey. The
prices paid for the horses were HO
for the yearlings and J22 per head
for the grown stock. Mr. Penland
came to Heppner some time ago and
w?s intending to ship much sooner,
but owing to the car shortage was held
up here walling for a time when he
could load out his slock. Owing to"
a change In the schedule In Canadian
tariffs which took effect on the first
of the year In which the duly on
horses was raled ?8 p"r head en the
class of animals that Mr. Penland
was shlpp'iiF. he was naturally very
anxious to get his horses through be
fore fhe grip of the new law could
have effect for it would mtan a clean
outlay of about $2000. . Ordinarily
range horses such as were formerly
raised In this county are fast dis
appfaring, and their places will be
taken with better stock. In fact, the
sooner they are gone the belter It Is
for the stockmen, for a poor horse
will oat as much riass as a good one,
consequently the good horse Is much
mere, 'j'ofltdb'e.
Golden Rule Hotel. G. W. Hewett,
North 1'tmd-1 ; J. M. Hewitt, North
Powder; H S. Shangle. Weston: J. A.
claimant of the ( "eft, , city J. ( . Larson, Uarnhart;
:.l V. si- n. Uarnhart: C. C. Pinker
Ion and wife, Athena; Charles Nelson
ae.d wife, citv: Elmer Parker, Pilot
Ruck; A. MiKincy. Adams: P. U. Mc-
Kinzy. Adams; Wm. J. Moore, Spo-1
kane- ('. Ades. Spokane: R. S. French, !
Stai-iaic : Doug IVItr, rtlot Rock: G. '
It. L. Light. Meacham: Emmett Starn, I
ileacha.ii: V Miller. Pilot Rock: Geo. i
W. Scarce and wife. Danville: Harley j
E. Pleenef. Weston; D. B. Riekman. ;
Weston: Sum Amey, Joseph: Chris
Mays, Weston; Wm. Uase, Haines; '
Cl aries Green, Haines; E. Matthews, '
city; H. E. Rush, city; R. P. Biggs, j
Portland' II. Henderson. Pilot Itock:
It. Williams. Starkey; G. M. G'lbert, :
Pilot Rock: L. V. Gilbert. Pilot Rock; j
Connie Curtright. city Mrs. Hert !
Benedick, Echo. Mis Elna Klrnbert.
Hoipilani; H. H Decker and family,
city; W. Roberts, HeppniT' J. H.
Mad. Ian. Seattle: J. A. Holloway. Spo- '
k iiie; Chailes Sutton, Spikane; 'm. i
T Inyd, Spokane; S. A. Frans, Spokane, S
('. J. Ellis. Cold Spiinss- Joe Cheney, !
Thomes Robertson, Myrlck; M. II. !
Long: I.. !:. post, Parma; S. I.uper, !
city; George DeBeaumont. St. Joseph.
Cured of Lung Trouble. !
"It is now 11 years since I had a
narrow escape from consumption,"
writes C O. Floyd, a leading business
man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run
down in weight to 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery, and con
tinued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble
were entirely gone and I was restored
to my normal weight, 170 pounds."
Thousands of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'s
drug store. 60c and $1.00. Trial bot
tle free.
ChiMten's $5 Winter Coats
$2.50
fin Children's Coats, made of astra
kalln ami boar ciotli: all the best
colors; several different styles.
Values up to $5 CK-arance Prif...
WINTER COATS FOR LESS
$2.50
Women's $30 Coats $12.
Women's Kersey and Broadcloth
Coats. 4? to 50 inches long, in black,
tan. red, brown and green. Our
$!0 values Clearance price
$12.00
Girls $7.50 Winter Coats
$4.50
Coats in the lot, sizes 4 to 12 years;
many choice styles and materials to
choose from. Values up to $7.60
Clearance price
$4.50
Women's $25 Coats $16.
Women's long Craps, in dark and me
dium pialds. new models, latest ma
terials. Regular f '2' values Clear
ance price
$16.00
Women's $5 Fur Scarfs $3.50
Wornn's Opossum Fur Scarfs, very
bct finality: choice of $150 and $"
finalities Tleanmce price
S3.S0
Women's $10 Fur Scarfs $6.50
Vompn'. Fox Sr;ufs, with fi no hoavy
bruh talis, oxtra yoai, at 9 10
( 'h-arancc price
$6.50
EXTRA SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
ISc fleecer Klmima Flannels, now
1'ic double fold Flannelettes, now.,..
w.. 121c
ll'.'-c Flannelettes now reduced to . . Qq
2rc Japan I'repe Knnona cloth, now. 5c
All Remnants at Half Price
Save Your Coupons.
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade.
Cutting Counts.
Cutting the meat properly, together
!th our prompt service and particu
lar attention to quality, are the main
factors that have built our business to
Its present high standard.
Try us for SATISFACTION. '
Empire Meat Co.
'Phone Main 18.
TOO LONG IN PRISON.
How to Cure Chilblains.
"To enjoy freedom from chil
blains," writes John Kemp, East Otis.
field, Me., "I apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Have also used It for salt
rheum with excellent results." Guar
anteed to cure fever sores, Indolent
ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost
bites and skin diseases. 2oc at Tall
man & Co.'s drug store.
Washington Mini Not Tleli-asol ut End
of His Term.
Kept In prison for nearly a year be
yond the time he should have been re
leased George Flnley has protested to
Warden Klncald, says the Walla Walla
Bulletin. Klncald has written to the
attorney general for advice and the
latter rendered an opinion that Flnley
should have been given his liberty
February 15, 1906.
Flnley was sentenced In Yakima
county February 16, 1903, to four
years for burglary. He uppoaled to
the supreme court, which In June,
1904, sustained the conviction. Un
der the then existing laws the time
spent In the county Jail as well us good
time allowance should have been
counted against the sentence, but were
not so credited by the prison officials
nd Flnley made no kick until Janu
ary 1, this year.
This failure on the part of the con
vict to protest may probably save the
slate a damage suit for fulse Impris
onment.
HOTEL PORTLAND
or
PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, $1 per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travelers. B pedal rates
made to families and single fentle
bm. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms ant
gtve prices. A modern Turkish bats
establishment In the hotel.
B. C. BOWERS. aCanacer.
L
ARGE assortment of
ladies and gents ready-
to-wear garments at a
great reduction in price.
Low Sam & Co.
Milarkey Building
126 West Court Street
Formerly in Opera House
Block
Sinn Itewartl. SIM!.
The readers of this paper will be pleated
in lenrn tliHt there Is nt least one dreaded
disease Hint si lence has been ahle to cure
Id all in stages, ana mat is cararrn. nun
( atarrb Care l the only positive cure
known to the merllral fraternity. CatarrH
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
ystem, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient ntrength
by building up the conatltutlon and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The proprie
tors have so much faith In Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any rase that It falls to care. Bend
for list of testimonial!.
Address F. J. CHKNKY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Over $16,000 worth of alfalfa seed
was exported from Malheur county
during 1906.
T
.
At Los Angeles, Henry Carter, his
daughter. Mls Mabel, and Charles K.
Abbott, ate canned hcans while on a
camping trip, and all died from pto
maine polFoi.lng.
There are four regiments of negro
soh'lers. One, the 21th Infantry, Is
now In the Philippines, and the re.
m.ii:ider, the 9th and loth cavalry and
the 25th Infantry, will be sent to the
Philippines tn a short time.
lason Smith, city marshal of Cam
eron, Mo was shot and fatally wound
ed In n street fight In front of the
Cameron house bv Ollle Snow a young
farmer. Snow was wounded by the
mar::h(il, but escaped and Is supposed
to he headed for St. Joseph.
During n fit of anger, Henry Slnr
glll, 16 years old, shot and killed his
brother M illie, aged 12, nt their home
In Le'cher countv. Kentucky. After
committing the crime the lad walked
16 miles to Whlteshurg, where he sur
rendered to officers, saying he would
ommlt suicide if they did not lock
him up.
Betrayed by a plugged nickel stolen
f'oi.i a child's savings hank, J ihn
Dillon, 2fi years of age, said by the
IK'ilec to be an ex-convlct, and Joseph
Clancy, 2, are under arrest nt Chi
cago charged Willi having committed
buriiarles in a dozen west si le homes,
stealing Jewelry, silverware and furs
vilu-'d at Slu.ontl.
lleverly T. Galloway, chief of the
bureau of plant Industiy, as the re
sult of seven years experimenting,
declares that camphor call be ral"d
In the United States as profusely and
of as excellent quality as in the Island
of Formosa. As the result of his re
port the government will set out 3000
trees In the Interior of south central
Florida.
Five tnrloads of cotton on a Rock
Islmd train running into El Iteno,
Ok., caught fire from engine sparks.
Tho englr eer made a record run of
15 miles Into FI F.enn as the train
crew was helpless, and the operator
at a way station telegraphed to the
fire department at El Reno, which
was on hand when the train pulled
In. About half the cotton was saved,
but damaged by smoke and water.
4
NORTHWEST NEWS. 4 1
Grangeville, Idaho, Is to have a
J2r,o,0ou malting plant provided local
parties donate a site. Weinhard, of
Dayton, Wash., und Walla Walla
parties wil! build the plant.
Attalla is the name of a new town
which has recently sprung up three
miles south of Wallula. It Is at the
Junction of the Northern Pacific, the
W. & C. It. and O. R. & N. railways.
One year ago the school district at
John Day hud a floating Indebtedness
of $2,100, and a special tax of 2n mills
was voted which maintained the
schools and reduced the Indebtedness
to 1500.
With the Issue of January 3 the
Goldendalo Sentinel entered upon Its
29th year. The present publl.ihir, W.
F. Pyars. has been In personal man
agement for 15 years. Mr. Ityars Is
now sole owner.
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, state lecturer
for the Grange, will on January 22
open n campaign In Hood River val
ley, expecting to speak at every school
house therein during January and
February. Mrs. Waldo Is a native of
Vacn county.
At Peyton, Wash., the Kerr-Cifford
company bought the Thomson and
Fontaine .barley 35,009 sacks In
bulk, at 91 cents per 100 pounds. The
same firm bought the l!es:n':er
Bros.' 7000 sacks, sacked, at 93 cents
per 10i) poundn.
At Pavton, Wash., tho 15-year-old
son ot 11. E. Klklns put the loaded
cylinder of a revolver (detached) so
close to a hot fire that one of the
cartridges exploded. The bullet struck
the boy In the right thigh, inflifting
a sovcre flesh wound.
The receipts of the Lewlston, Idaho,
postoYfice during lli06 were $21,362,
the largest In the history of that
place, and the largest In the slate
outside of Poise. The third town In
th) state as to slse of postal receipts
Is Pocatello, Lewlston Is about to
have a new postmaster J. L. Chap
man, who will receive $2600 salary
the first year.
State Land Commissioner C, J.
Munson, of Idaho, will on February
21 sell timber land at the Rathdrum
court house. The appraised value of
Ihr t;irlHT advertised Is $102 1K2 3r,
This Includes 4.224.uOn beard feet ut
!u niter besides the tlis ntid poles. Tho
irms oi tne sale are cash on day of
Sd!e and the purchaser has 15 years
In which to remove the material fn.m
I he ground. No timber will be soldi
for less than lis appraised vaiue.
Refrigerator Car Service.
Effective at once the O. R. & N.
company will Inaugurate a weekly
refrigerator car service from Port
land. The refrigerator cars will leave
Portland every Tuesday and will han
dle perishable stuff for all points
east of fmatllla. A similar servlve
will be operated on the Washington
division.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan,
It's so.
a-
For
Egg Producing
Food
i See! I
Colesworthy t
CHOP MILL COHN'EK ALTA 4
AND COTTONWOOD tiTS.
Famous $500
Always call for City Brewery
Reor the home product; $500
that says it Is pure.
CITY BREWERY
SCHITLTZ & STRICKEn.
Waken" Flouring Mills
Capacity, ISO barrels a day.
Flour exchanged for wheat
Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed,
etc., always on hand.