East Oregonian : E.O., February 21, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OR QONiAK, PKyPLKTON, ORKSHON, TIHTIIKDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907.
TAQW FITB.
Friday's
Teutsch's Dept. Store
CITY BREVITIES
County Scrip wanted, thli office.
All kinds of good, dry wood. See
Mlnnla.
Private room and hoard, 313 South
Main street.
See Mlnnls for food, dry wood that
burns. Lets of It on hand.
NIc rurnlshed housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
For photographs or kodak finish
ing for amateurs, see Bowman, near
bridge.
25 woodchoppers wanted at Meach
am, at once. Apply Henry Koplttke,
this city.
Gray Bros." grocery store will close
at noon tomorrow Washington's
birthday.
Furniture and futures In 1 3 -room
lodging house for sale. Inquire of J.
I.. Sharon.
Furnished rooms and furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Apply 817
Garden street
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates II per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
For Sale 15-room rooming house
and property, one block from depot
Furnished throughout. Enquire this
office.
You will soon be needing lumber
for repairs and new Improvements.
Hefore ordering you should get our
prices. Our Mock Is complete and
we have It all piled nicely In our big
new shed so that It Is dry. That is
Important, you know. Oregon Lum
her Yard.
Ilt'ilinm's Dunce.
UmahollH Tribe No. 18 of tho Im
proved Older of Uedinen will give Its
annual ball on Friday evening nt
Fugles' hall. This tribe has always
celebrated Washington's birthday by
giving f dance, and the affair this
year ulll be a great success. Excel
lent music has heen secured and the
fleer, which Is the best In the city,
lin been placed In the finest possi
ble condition. Tho general public Is
given a cordial Invitation to attend.
Wanted nt Once. ,
One or two first-class piano sales.
men. Must be familiar with plnno
business. Would also like to have
them bo familiar with country trade
and wagon work. Apply Ellers Piano
House, 813 Main street, Pendleton,
Oregon.
Read the East Oregonlan.
We have a well equipped
WATCH HOSPITAL
where all the Ills of watches can be
repaired. We guarantee all our work
and assure you our prices are the
lowest consistent with good work.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
.IFWFXKTt AND OPTICIAN.
72 Main St
Imuran
Agents for
Delicious New
The Drug Store that
Showing
Voile Skirts
100 Skirts jutt received by ex
press direct from New York.
Beautiful patterns in fancies and
finest Voiles nicely plaited and
trimmed with satin bands.
Prices $3.95 to 18.50
Would be pleasep to show you.
For a Pioneer Monument.
Salem, Feb. 21. The appropriation
bill, providing $2500 for the purpose
of improving the provisional govern
ment park at Old Champoeg, and the
necessary repairs and Improvements
upon the Champoeg monument, was
panned by the house yesterday. The
erection of a suitable auditorium on
the park Is also specified In the bill.
Governor Chamberlain, Secretary ofw
State Benson and State Treasurer
Steele constitute an advisory board,
to dispose of the money opproprlated
for the different expenditures con
nected with the park and monument,
and the money Is to be expended un
der their direction and supervision.
The bill received the support of 38
votes.
Made a Clever Escape.
Wiley J. R. Burton, wanted at
Caldwell, Idaho, for alleged embez
zlement, cleverly eluded Sheriff
Thorpe of Caldwell last night at Port
land, and Is still at large. Burton
was eating his dinner when Thorpe
nnd Detective Hcllyer came for him.
"Lit me finish fating," he said, and
"Thorp was willing, while the sight
made Heliyer hungry nnd he left for
home to get d'nner. After finishing
his meal. Burton engaged Thorp In
eonveisatlon. A little dog jumped on
a bed In the room and Purton picked
up the animal and carried him to the
door to put him out. Before Thorpe
realized v hat was happening Burton
followed the dog and was gone In
the darkness. Caldwell News.
Served Frep Lunch Today.
Three firms In the John Schmidt
building, the Crank Suit & Clonk
House, Mrs. Rose Campbell milliner,
nnd the Empire Tea company, today
served an elegnnt free lunch to the
public. The lunch consisted of coffee
nnd sandwiches and has been highly
enjoyed by the patrons of tho enter
prising establishments. At noon a
special lunch was served to the em
ployes of the Pendleton Steam and
Domestic laundries.
Lost 150 Hogs Out of BOO.
drove of 350 hogs arrived In
Wallowa Tuesday evening en route to
Elgin from Enterprise. They were
all that were able to pet through of
a drove of 500 belonging to M. E
Hotchklss. Thev will be held in the
pens until traffic Is resumed on the
railroad, when they will be shipped
to I'oi Hand. They were driven down
by William Mahaffey, J. S. Reagan
and George Chllders. Wallowa Sun.
Forest Reserves Enlarged.
Howard K. O'Brien has received
mapp of the new withdrawals which
have been made recently and added
to the Wallowa and Chesnlmnus re
serves. Over 713,000 acres have been
added to these two reserves, and they
are now connected. Wallowa Sun.
All Elks Tako Notice.
Pendleton lodge No. 288, B. P. O.
Elks will Initiate a candidate this
evening at Eagles' hall. All members
nnd visiting Elks are requested to be
present. Ther will be something do
ing. Vaudeville Draws Crouds.
The attractions at the Star theater
are drawing large crowds thin week.
the performances being very catchy
and the best so far during the season,
There will be a change of progrnm
this evening.
Work on the St. Elmo Hotel.
Work Is being rushed on the J. M.
Ferguson building, which Is being con
verted Into a rooming house, to be
called Hotel St. Elmo, but the rooms
will not be ready for occupancy by
March 1, as was anticipated.
York Candies.
Serves You Best.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Zoeth Kouser of Butter creek, Is In
the city today on a brief business trip.
Mrs. M. H. Gillette of Hotel Echo,
In In the city today on a business
trip.
O. W. ur.d J. M. Hewitt of Helix,
left list .night for a brief visit at Ba
ker City.
Joe Bailey, the well known pioneer
of Echo, Is In the city today on a
business trip.
Mr. C. B. Daniels, who has been
vMtlng In Colorado and Salt Lake,
has returned home.
Circuit Judge H. J. Bean has re
turned from Heppner, having arrived
last night on the delayed No. 2.
F. P. Ashby, a well known sheep
mnn of North Powder, Is In the city
today on a brief business trip.
Fred H. Shoemaker, formerly of
this city, but now of Portland, Is In
the city for several days on a busi
ness trip.
Mrs. A, E. Ivanhoe of the high
school teaching force, will leave to
night for La Grande, to spend Wash
ington's birthday at her home In that
city.
J H. O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent for the O. R. & N., left for
Walli Walla today on the Spokane
t'aln, which left here by wav of
Umatilla.
Frank Robinson and family left
for North Yakima this morning,
where they will reside in the future,
Mr. Robinson having engaged In bus
iness there.
Will Moore and Boone Watson
walked In today from Saxe station,
where they went on business con
nected with the Pacific Coast Ele
vator company.
C. F. Van Dewater, traveling
freight and passenger agent for the
O. R. & N., was In the city today
from Walla Walla, In the interest of
his department.
Rev. F. N. Looney, presiding elder
of the M. E. church, south, has re
turned home from tho quarterly con
ference, which was held at La Grande
the first cf the week.
J. S. Cbirry of Pilot Rock, Is In
the city today on a trading and busi
ness trip. Cattle In that part of the
county are In excellent condition and
are being turned on the foothill
ranges.
Engineer Jacobson and Conductor
Cherry, an O. R. & N. freight crew
rf I .a Grande, spent last night In the
cltv. having been tied up here on ac'
count of the uncertainty of business
because of the washouts on the west
end of the line.
Jack Tomllnson left this morning
for bis home In ITmatilla, after a
business visit in the county seat,
Owing to the Irrigation work being
done In the west end of the county,
1'matllin promises to be exceptionally
busy the coming season.
Misses Marie Davidson nnd Rae
Leverk'h have arrived here from St.
Paul, bavins accepted positions with
Mrs. G. B. Carrier In her millinery
store, during the spring season. Miss
Leverlch was here last season, and
says sbe Is always pleased to return to
Pendleton.
George A. Robbins, circulation
mnnager for the East Oregonlan, re
turned last night from the west end
of the county, where he has been In
the Interest of the paper. Great ac
tivity In Irrigation work will be ex
perienced In all of the western por
tion of the county this season.
Hon. Montle B. Gwlnn, the Caldwell-Pendleton
hanker, was a Bolso
visitor today. He was kept busy
shnklng hands with old-time friends
and answering Inquiries about Pendleton.-
He has become quite a
boomer for the Oregon city, but he
ennnot forget sunny Idaho. Boise
Cipltal News.
A Rom Tax.
A "nose tax" was In the ninth cell
tary exacted by the Danes from tho
householders m Ireland. It was wo
called not because It was levied on
noses, but from the fact that a failure
to pay was punished by slitting the
nose from tip to eyebrow. It was con
tinued during thirteen years, when the
householders, objecting to this treat
ment of their nasal ornaments, rose In
rebellion, massacred all the Danes In
Ireland and put an end to the nose
lotting.
Quite a Dlfferaaea,
Employer Young man, I bear that
70a bet on horse races. You are dis
charged. Youth But my brother-in-law
Is a bookie. I have netted 8000 on
his tips this week. Employer Ahom
er close the door, pleas. Young man.
your salary Is doubled. Consider your
self my confidential adviser. London
Tlt-Blts.
la Srm.
"I alios predict good weather" said
the suburban sage.
"Whyr
"Well, if it Is good I get credit for It
an' If ft ain't good the folks all allow
that I done my best." Minneapolis
Tribune.
Biffin Him With the Trath.
Mr. Boastful I wonder how It would
seem If I could have all the money I
nave given to charity piled an a plate
before me. Mrs. Boastful I think von
could still distinguish the plate.
A BrlarM Idea.
Theater Manager I can't use von
play, sir. It's too long for the stago.
Amateur Flavwrurht-Rut. I
look hare awl Cant you lengthen the
stage, you know?
Perhaps.
Ha Why Is It thnt unmarried women
are usually "glrisr She Possibly for
the same reason that married men are
mostly "boys,"
MAV CLEAR STEVE ADAMS.
Crazy Miner Startles the Court With
a "Confession."
A special from Wallace, Idaho, says
of the development of the Adams mur
der trial:
'It Is the heart that moves the
hand. I am the man that killed Fred
Tyler. Turn all these other fIIows
loose, for I am the man that done the
deed."
This was the announcement which
startled Judge Wood's court this
morning. A small dark stranger with
long black hair nnd a stubby beard
was standing up beside Steve Adams,
proclaiming himself guilty of the crime
for which Adams Is on trial. A com
motion followed.
Mrs. Adams burst Into tears, Adams
himself turned pale. Seized by two
officers, the stranger was hurried
from the court room to the sheriffs
office. There he' said his name was
Patrick C. Ryan of Butte; that he
had just finished a term In the Deer
Lodge penitentiary.
After being released he said he had
gone to Burke, where Roosevelt's
daughter had told him to come to
Wallace and take charge of this case.
He said If Adams was convicted an
earthquake would destroy the Coeur
d'Alene. Ryan will be committed to
the asylum. Adams says he does not
know the man.
This morning's session of the court
was taken up mainly by Coroner
Keys at the preliminary hearing, the
attorneys having agreed to this meth
od, owing to the coroner's Illness. His
testimony relates largely to the con
dition of the body of Tyler and the
surroundings, where It was found In
tho woods.
While the defense still concedes Its
policy, signs have led to the prediction
that Adams' attorneys will endeavor to
cast doubt on the Identification of Ty
ler's body, and will also uphold the
theory that Adams was not In the
Marble Creek region at the time this
murder occurred. Adams Is begin
ning to show some signs of the se
vere strain, and at times appeal's wor
ried and uneasy. Mrs. Adams also has
given signs of nervousness as the
state masses Its evidence.
To Work on Grade.
A large force of men and teams In
the employ of the Pacific Coast Con
struction company left this morning
for points on the Walla Walla-Pendleton
branch of the O. R. & N.,
where they will be employed In re
pairing the grade at different places.
Tho outfits were hauled out In wag
ons and a large supply of provisions,
tents, horse feed and tools was taker
to the camping places
No SeJiool Tomorrow.
The public schools will close to
morrow In honor of Washington's
birthday anniversary. There will be
no program In any of the schools,
The high school enjoyed a half holi
day this afternoon.
I'klnh School Closes.
T. W. Tandy has Just closed a six
months' term of school at Uklah and
the report for the term lias just been
filed with the county superintendent.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
One who suffers from chronic con
stipation Is in danger of many seri
ous ailments. Orlno Laxative Fruit
Syrup cury chronic constipation as
It aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels, restoring the natu
ral action of these organs. Com
mence taking It today and you will
feel better at once. Orlno Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe
nnd 'i very pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. Kocppen's Drug Store.
PHONE MAIN I
WE have recently addeo! ?ew material
to our ever efficient mecnanical
department and are now in a bet
ter position than ever to turn out up-to-date
Job Printing, in the least possible time.
Our specialty is anything in the printing
line, from the smallest job to the largest book.
EAST OREGONIAN
Largest Printing Plant in Eastern Oregon.
arc SHIRTS li
Lots of Shirts
All kinds at.
50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25
in price.
All of the above goods carry better values
than any thing in the city for the same
money. When in need of Shirts come and
. see us.
The Wonder Store
DESPAIN BEAN
BITULITHIC ADOPTED.
Eugene Turns Down the Paving of
the Asphalt Trust.
The Eugene Guard says of the
adoption of the bltullthlc paving for
that city:
Mayor Wilklns and the members
of the city council who went to Port
land one day last week to examine
the different kinds of pavement in
me on the streets there, with a view
of determining which Is the best ma
terial to be placed on Eugene's streets
havo returned.
While there has been no public
expression of the decision of the par
ty, if there has been any made, It la
understood that all are of the opin
ion that the bltullthlc pavement la
the best, and at the meeting of the
council tomorrow night It will be de
cided to use that material.
The bltullthlc has been In use in
Portland for the past four years and
has given splendid satisfaction there
On one street where the traffic Is
heavier than on any other street In
the city the bltullthlc has stood for
fcur years without the expenditure
of one cent for repairs, and It now
appears to be as good as when It was
nut down.
It Is said the cost of laying this
pavement In Eugene will be less than
In Portland because oi the cheap
ness of crushed rock here, and It will
no doubt last longer here than In
FOR. SALE
-Room Dwellling $11 00
t-Room Dwelling $800
8-Room Dwelling $2600
87 Puildlng Lots.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 1 2 . Court St.. Pendleton, Ore.
FOfc
RUSH JOB
PRINTING
Portland, for the reason that the traf
fic on the streets here Is far less than
on those of the metropolis.
K. P. Building at Baker City.
One of the most Important real es
tate deals of the season was closed
yesterday when the Knight of Pythias,
Oauntlett lodge No. 8, Baker City,
completed all arrangements and se
cured the necessary cash for the fin
ishing of their temple on the corner
of First and Washington streets. The
building will cost about 125,000, and
will he one of the handsomest struc
tures in Baker.
The foundations for the K. P.
building were laid last summer and
the completion of the edifice will
now be hut a matter of a short time.
Bids will be called for at once and
construction work will begin as soon
as the details can be arranged. Ba
ker City Democrat
Rise of Oswald West.
From the driver of a butcher's cart
to state railroad commissioner Is a
most desirable promotion. Truly O.
wald West Is a lucky "boy," Politic
aside, he will make an efficient offi
cer. He made a very competent pay
ing teller In Salem's principal bank,
nnd slew serves Oregon well as state
land agent. Mr. West's boyhood days
were spent to a certain extent assist
ing his father who was a stock buyer
and butcher. Salem Statesman.
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