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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1907)
PAGE RIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAX. PEHTDLWTON. OREGON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY , 1901. EIGHT PAGES. Empire Coffee THE ONLY PERSON WHO DOES NOT I'SE OfR COFFKE IS THE ONE WHO HS NEVER TRIED IT. OLD crSTOMEKS WHO BVY IT HER 17 YEAH IN AND YEAR OVT CANNOT SPEAK IN TOO GREAT PRAISE OF ITS RICH, DELICATE AROMA. WE HAVE MADE A STI DY OF THE COFFEE BUSI NESS. IT IS ONE OF THE GREAT FAMILY STAPLES BUT ONE THAT IS SUSCEPTIBLE TO MUCH ADUL TTUATION AND MISREPRESEN TATION. WE HAVE PROCEEDED UPON THE THEORY THAT IF WE CAN GAIN A CUSTOMER'S COFFEE CONFIDENCE THE SAME WOULD SERVE I S AS THE BEST ADVER TISEMENT WE COULD DEVISE. Remember that Empire Coffee is 40c, 35c and 25c per pound. Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. "ONE TRIAL PROVES." T. S. PRLVGLE, Mgr. PHONE RED 3741 Main and Alta Sta. ? Mssl i ROYAL M. SAWTE JEWELER WATCHMAKER SILVERSMITH For Egg Producing Food See Colesworthy CHOP MUX CORNER ALTA AND COTTONWOOD STS. HEADACHES More headaches come from Eye Troubles than from any other cause. Many people suffer' intense pains when they could be entirely relieved by Proper Glasses,! We have hundreds of cases that bear evidence to this statement. We Fit Glasse. that Relieve the Strain. Winslow Bros. Jewelers - Opticians !7 Miln Street. SatiMactloa Guaranteed Dally Eait Oregontan by carrier, only is cents a week. 6th Semi-Annual Payment of Interest The regular semi-annual installment of interest on deposits in the Savings Department of this bank will be due and credited on Feb, first. Same will be ready for payment on or after that date. Interest not with drawn will be added to principal. New deposits made on or before the 4th of February will draw interest from the first. i Commercial National Bank K VALUABLE ASSISTANCE BY MR. AND MRS. TOM NYE. Sketches Front Ufe That Have Ac compllsiKxi Much In the Way of At' tracting (he Public's Attention Services by Local Musical Talent Have Born of Great Importance and Appreciated to the Uttermost Johnson's Orchestra, die Eagles' Rand and Miss Sbcueruian Are Vol uable. That the Commercial Association entertainment is meeting with un precedented success Is largely due to the gratuitous work done in behalf sf the association by local musical and artistic people. In the work of advertising the en tertainment splendid assistance has been given by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nye, who have served as special ar tlsts for the occasion. All of the window cards displayed about the city are the work of these two peo pie, who have been very kind In lending their talent to furthering the cause of the entertainment. Sketches From Life. The different cards represent the various features of the performance and all of the sketches are from life, the sketch work being done by Mrs. Nye, while her husband did the let terlng work. At the Frailer book store Is shown the famous octette of young ladles, whieh will be one of the most pleasing features of the pro gram. The Sadie girls, or at least a portion of them, are to be seen in the window of the Winslow Jewelry More, Ki-Ram, the sultan, may be seen In all his glory In Major Moor house's window; Kl-kl, the original missing link, fresh from the Jungles of the Philippines, has his likeness at the Pendleton Drug company representation of the glee club is on exhibit at Rader's; Happy Hooligan Is stationed at the Donaldson phar macy, while In the window of the Peoples Warehouse Is shown a life like scene that was enacted yester day. President Roosevelt, who has lent his official approval to the en tertainment, is shown at the Tallman drug store In the very act of writing Ms timely message. Today Mr. and Mrs. Nye are at work upon a large cartoon that will represent on one side the various' feat ures of the show. When finished the piece will be shown at the corner by tn rendleton drug store. Musical People Help. During the preparations for the en tertainment Inestimable aid has also been given by Johnson's orchestra, viss Carrie Sheuerman and the Eagles' band under the leadership of Prof. Driscoll. The orchestra, under tne direction of Art Johnson, has at tended all of the rehearsals and like wise prepared a creditable program itse.'f. Mis Sheuerman, whose hleh musical talent is well known and of wnich the people of the city are prnud, is the accompanist for the en tertainment and win also play the niano ror the orchestra. PAIL GILMORE FEBRUARY 13. "At Yale" to Be Presented at the Fra w Next Wednesday. The two leading character in h new college play, "At Yale." which will be produced at the Frazer th ater on Wednesday, February 13, with r-aui unmore ana a large company, are Dick Seeley. the stroke on the varsity crew, and Dave Burly, who has not succeeded in s-ettine on the elehr but is one of the substitutes and hopes mat Dy lair means, or foul, he may at the last moment take the place of nis rival, Dick. Dick is fearlessly honest, open and aoove Doard. positive in his rule conduct, manly, successful, flehts his own battles, helps himself, gets the place of stroke on the crew, and wins GRIPPE Will Get You if You Don't Watch Out. The fact is, that when grippe or sfmalnr ailments get hold of you, you don't find It nut at once. The symp toms come after the disease has be gun to develop and a remedy should be used at once. Our F&S Cold Capsules if promptly used, will stop grippe and cold In the start. This remedy should nlwavs be kept on hand. FOR SALE BY Tallman & Co. Leading Druggist . GRATUITOUS m the girl of his heart by fair means, Dave Burly, on the other hand, is contemptible, sly, mean, underhanded, brutal, unsucessful in everything he undertakes, calls In outsiders (Clancy the prlseflghter and two assistants In the shape of village bums) to do what he cannot do himself "knock out" the champion. He comes for help in his Homer to the very man against whom he is plotting and whose place he tries to get On the boat, and is finally trundled out of town because he Is too mean to be locked up In the city Jail. SCHOOL BOARD CAUTIOUS. Will Choose Strong Man tot High School Vacancy. Thus far no one has been selected by the school board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. Huff, principal of the high school. However, the board Is at work on the matter and It Is understood that a prlhscipal will be secured in the near future, though President Teutsch says no agreement of any kind has been reached in the matter yet. It Is the Intention of the board to secure a strong, broad man for the position, and in consequence great care is be ing used In making the selection. Since Prof. Huff's departure his class work Is being done personally by Superintendent Landers himself, and the school work Is not being re tarded by the vacancy. CITY INTRODUCES TESTIMONY. Damage Case May Go to the Monday Next, Jury Last evening the plaintiffs finished the offering of testimony In the flood damage suit against the city and this morning the city commenced upon its Inning. During the forenoon Re corder Thomas Fltz Gerald and W. R. Withee, former sewer inspector, occupied tne stand nearly all the time. However, a delay of an hour or more occurred while waiting for me witness to secure data. The side of the defense will not be concluded before tomorrow evenlnir. and there is every probability that the case will not go to the Jury before Monday. ART EXHIBIT AT RADER'S. Talented Idaho Artist Delayed In City by Train Blockade. There Is some fine artistic work on display in the window of M. A. Ra der's furniture store today and It has been much admired by passersby dur ing tne day. The pictures are the work of Mrs. R. D. Daker Porter of Jullaetta, Idaho, who has been among tne out-or-town people stranded here during the railroad blockade. The pictures are original paintings by Mrs. Porter, who has gained an enviable reputation in her own state, and also among others who know of her talent. Oregon's "Chinook Sheepmen." Charles Cunningham, the ex-sheep king of eastern Oregon, in speaking of those sheepmen who are frequently found short of hay during the winter season, says they are "Chinook sheep men," says the Pilot Rock Record When asked what that meant, hs re plied: "There Is a certain class of men In the sheep business who de pend almost entirely upon the Chinook to save them from bankruptcy Instead of having on hand a goodly supply of hay. When I was In the ouslness never depended upon the chlnook. was always prepared for a hard win ter. I had warm barns for my sheep, which were cleaned out dally and fed them all the hay they would eat. was more than repaid In a good crop of wool arfd strong ewes, which meant strong lambs." Experience has taught most of the old flockmasters the wis dom of not depending upon the Chi nook. Freshet Weather (Joed for Sheepmen, From the Interior comes word that the chlnook is getting busy and the entire country will be flooded. A menage from Shanlko says that this wind and rainstorm came Just in time to prevent a big loss of she'sp as mime owners are entirety out of hay and arc feeling grain until hay can be shipped lr. A few hae feed enough to tide them over, but others have only enough for n few day?. The loss so far In that section is small, but with no outside communication the situation Is critical. Soma stock has been driven In for shipment nnd started for The Dalles In the hos-3 that lie blockade will ba broken. Stage lines are making heroic efforts to keep tiie roads open, but get through with much difficulty. The Dalles Chronicle. Part of Nampa Under Water. The tapping of the fire alarm tell brought the citizens of Nampa to the streets this morning at an earlier hour than had been their custom. The cause of the excitement was found to be that the rains and melting of snows on Indian creek had caused the creek to rise to such alarming proportions that men and teams were n constant demand for removing the property and people to higher ground. At this writing the waters are still quite high and the inhabitants on the Indian creek bottoms are seeking a place of safety. A man on horseback who crossed the creek In north Nam pa came near losing his life. While the horse was swimming the channel the rider was thrown off and had It not been for a companion with a long hoard who rescued him he might have been drowned. Nampa Leader. Coming Back to Inigon. Addison Bennett, editor of The Dalles Optimist, and auchor of the Rabbltvllle" letters, has disposed of his Interests at The Dalles and will return to Irrlgon, where ne has again become Interested In the- Irrlgon Ir rigator. Mr. Bennett haa neen at The Dalles for ovf a year and has built p a good paper of tha Optimist, but he feels that the irrigated section sur rounding Irrlgon offers even better opportunities than The Dalles, from newspaper standpoint, and will lo cate permanently at Irrlgon. rThENA nominated FULL QUOTA OF CANDIDATES FOR THE CITY OFFICES. Work Train From Pendleton Succeed ed In Reaching Weston, and Track Repairs Are Under Way Preston. Parton Mills May Close for Want of Cars to Ship Its Products Dam ago to Wheat Crop Anticipated From Bleaching by Too Much Snow and Water. A mass meeting was held at Athena Wednesday evening for the purpose of nominating officers for the city election, which will be held March 5. The following officers were nominat ed: Mayor, J. D. Plamondon; recorder, O. G. Chamberlain; treasurer, I. M. Kemp; water commissioner, L. M. Watte; councllmen, F. s. LeGrow, William Tompkins, G, w. Gross,' Wil liam McBrlde. Work Train Through. According to a message received here from Athena this morning, a work train succeeded getting through over the track from-thls place to Wes ton nnd the damages are being re paired as rapidly as possible between here and Adams. Mill May. Close. It is reported that it may be neces sary to colse the Preston-Parton Milling company's mill at Athena on account of the Inability to secure cars to ship out flour. No flour has been shipped from this point for over a week, and the mill never was In such a predicament for cars. It Is feared thnt some damage will result to wheat In places where the water and snow have been soaking very long. CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET. Lambs Still Hover Near the $8 Mark. The Chicago Livestock World says of the sheep market: Lambs were steady; sheep strong. Fresh receipts were close to 30,000 and there was no disposition to set any of the scale houses on fire, but the market undertone was good and weather conditions propitious. East ern markets were more moderately supplied than for weeks past, and with seasonable weather conditions the trade looked huskier all along the line. All Indications pointed to a bet ter deal in sheep In the near future, the long period of liquidation being over. Choice lambs made 17.65, the bulk going over at 77.60. Peanut Iambs sold at J 7 and a fairly good grade at J7.301? 7.40. Feeding and shear: Ing lambs were popular, but not plen tiful. Lamb weight, 85-lh yearlings, sold at SS.S5 and the bulk at 6fr6.50, heavy 165-th yearlings going nt IB.2B. Exporters took fed sheep at J5.60 and a choice finished native wether was quotable at $6. Short-fed weth ers sold at $5.2Bff 5.35 anu good, fair sheep at J5.50. Exporters paid J5.50 for wethers that Justified a 5.65 quo tation on rsal good stuff. Common fed ewes were worth $4.50. good ewes $5 and a finished grade of fed stuff at J5.25, with fat native ewes nt $5. 50 and prime heavy quotable to $5.75, at which price some fancy breeding ewes sold. WATER FOWL DYING. Thousands of Duck Perished From Exluuwtlon in Sonthwnrd Flight. As a sequel to the story thnt thous ands of ducks were dying at the mouth or the Jordan river nt Salt Lake, printed a few days ago, the Salt Lake Republican of Friday says: The hun dreds of ducks that died and are still dying In the swamps near the" mouth of Jordan river did not come to their end from starvation. That Is the statement given out by Dr. R. W. Fisher of the University of Utah, after a careful investigation. Dr. FlHher said late Wednesday night that the vital organs of the ducks were in good condition, that they seemed healthy and that the specimens brought to him were far from show ing signs of starvation. "I did not Investigate the poison ing theory, as that Is left to Herman Harmes, who will report on the mat ter very soon. But I do not believe that they died from poisoning. It Is my opinion that the birds died from exhaustion. My theory Is that they were coming from the north, that they were caught by the terrific storm of a few weeks ago and were ex hausted, after flying around hunting for open water. I believe thnt they fell to the ground and some of them died before recovering, while others were strong enough to survive and will live." Siieialixt Organizer Coming. George H. Goebel, a socialist organ Izcr working under direction of the Oregon association, will arrive- from Walla Walla tomorrow and expects to address the local society tomorrow evening, although definite arrange ments have not yet been made for the meeting place. THE BITTERS Is endorsed hy thousands of men and women In all walks of life, ami why? Because It cured them of ailments of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys after all else had failed. If you are still skeptical Just try one bottle of the celebrated HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS today and let It prove for itself that It can cure Flatulency,' Bloating, Dys pepsia, Indigestion, Cnstlveness, Odds, Grippe or Miliaria. It Is absolutely purs. EXTRA PANTS SALE This Week we will sell Extra Wool and Worsted Pants at cut prices. $10.00 Pants $ 8.00 Pants $ 6.00 Pants $ 5.00 Pants $ 4.00 Pants $ 3.00 Pants $ 2.00 Pants NOTICE PANTS BOSTON OVER 200 WERE STORM BOUND. Expenses Paid White Waiting by the Railroad Company. Over 200 passengers were left stranded here yesterday by, the O. R. & N. trains that arrived during the day. As a result the hotels of the city have been crowded to the limit and have been forced to seek outside rooms for their guests. This forenoon scores of people left on the westbound train No. 5, and the congestion was thereby relieved considerably. How ever all three of the leading places still have full registers. As usual, the expenses of those left here while en route are paid by the railroad company. Most of the rail road people have been quartered at the Golden Rule, as both the Hotel St. George and Hotel Pendleton have been crowded with traveling men and other guests. Since yesterday noon 113 unwilling sojourners were regis tered at the East Court street hostelry and the following Is an Incomplete list of those now there: W. A. Sheldon, Seattle; Oscar Free man, Portland; F. Foster, Boise; Adolph Brlggs, Pujlman; J. F. Aide, Pullman; N. A. Wllron, Pullman; Otis Hawmeler, Salem; Joseph Lev ern, Astoria; F. G. N. Lendell and wife, Boise; C. L. King and wife, Boise; Miss Deerlng, Boise; Mrs. M. H. Amsden. Lewiston: Mrs. F. B. Wil lis, Emmet T. Gray, Miss M. E. Da ker, Mrs. R. H. Poster, all of Lewis- MEN ADMIRE a pretty face, a good figure, but sooner or later learn that the healthy, happy, contented woman is most of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, irregularities, nervous irrita bility, backache, the "blues," and those dreadful dragging sensations, oannot hope to be happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, how ever, yields qnjckly toLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound made from native ron'.s and herbs. It acts at once up ,r ib i organ afflicted and the nerve centals, dispelling effec tually all those distressing symp toms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified Indorsement or Vaa such a record of cures of female 111b as has Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Runtzler, of 831 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes: "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervous, irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisements of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it' and I cannot express my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person." Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak .Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in pre paring for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Plnkham'5 Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs, Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. EWE FIT I dH ANY ) nV foriW NO you are Tall, Stout, Short., or how much out. of proportion you are, we can fit you properly. Natty Shirts for Spring. Catch Hats & Caps for Spring. J29 Men's Shop Mam MAX BAER. Main for $7.50 for $6.00 for $4.50 for $3.75 for $3.00 for $2.25 for $1.50 IN WINDOW STORE ton; Mrs. J. H. Lorenzen, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Black, Fred E. Butler, C. J. McGrath, Murray, Idaho; J. M. Kelley, Denver; J. L, Collins, all of Moscow; Mattle Swan, Moscow; Vir ginia Carden, Moscow; F. A. Es'tes, Moscow; J. W. Willoughby, Cam bridge, Idaho; Chas. McCurry, North Powder; J. W. Speaks, North Pow der; E. C. Speaks, North Powder; W. L. Sherwood and wife, Haines, Ore.; Richard Darkhoff, Boise; W. E. Booth, Walla Walla; August Durham, John Lambert, Daniel Rlbatl, all of Walla Wnlln; J. W. Hoagnn, Mrs. Burns, Ned Burns, S. M. Stetman, Stanley Stet man, Maurince Lyons', J. G. Craig, Bertha Craig. Jeff Eaton, E. B. Por ter, E. A. Murphy. Charles Parson, H. L. Parson, A. U Parson, all east bound; Fred Jacobs. La Grande; El mer Harris, La Grande; Alta Shurt llff. F. M. Shurtllff, Mrs. F. M. Shurt llff, Edith J. Moldt and daughter, Mrs. Harry Moldt, Ella M. Sullivan, M. L. Summervllle and wife, Eugene; W. R. Cobb. W. H. England, Joe Carpenter, C. H. Carpenter. G. W. Griffin, L. W. Mann, M. F. Reardon, Cass Cannon, Athena; John Shcpard. Denver; 8. D. Stuffy and wife, Andrew Parker, J. Lester Esch, Fred C, Leonard, John Bradbury, Ed Segmlre, J. O. Church Ill. Bert Woods. O. Pullts. Fred Wil liams, John B, Anderson, George Meyer, Jacob Peterson, Miss Mary Knock, Mrs. C. H. Anderson and son, H. B. Orcutt, F. A. Smith. W. F. Rusrg. B. 8. Rugg, P. R. Aescheiman, Col fax, Wash MISS EMMA RUNTZLER WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT Matter whether r
