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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1907)
EIGHT PAGES. WHEN WE SAY BEST COFFEE WE MEAN TRAT YOU CAST BCY BETTER AT ANY PRICE. YOU CAX PAY AS MUCH MORE MONEY AS YOC PLEASE, BUT THE FACT REMAIN'S. AXD HAS BEEN PROVEN OYER AND OVER AGAIN THAT FOR GENUINELY GOOD DRINKING COFFEE WITH DELICIOUS AROMA AND JUST THE RIGHT FLAVOR THERE'S NOTHING QUITE SO SATISFACTORY TO ALL AS Empire Mocha and Java at 40c per lb. Other first class coffees at 35 & 25c lb. Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. SCHMIDT BLDG. MAIN AND ALTA STREETS. T. S. PRINGLE. Mgr. Phone Red 374 ! PLAN RECEPTION FOR PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN IN PENDLETON, MAY 9 Excursion leaves Portland on the 7th and Stops si All Important In tcrmedlote Points, Lcnvlng There for La Grande and Other Eastern Oregon Towns Seventy-Five Busi ness Men Coming Itinerary in Full J Given Below. Fen diet on Commercial association and Pendleton business men are now planning a reception for the Port land business n.en's excursion which will visit this city on Thursday, May ?. from 6:40 a. m. until 10:30 a. m. The excursion will leave Portland on Tuesday evening, May 7, and will stop at Condon, Heppner and other points on the O. R. & N. and it tranches, arriving here on May f. From this city the excursion will go to La Grande, Baker City, Hunt ington, Sumptet and Bclse City. While here for five hours the ex cursion will be the guests of Pendle- The BlrtbsUme for this Month Is the BLOOD-STONE. Signet Rings. There is extreme pleasure in wearing this style ring. Its Indi viduality makes It appeal to the gentlemen as well as the ladies. We have them for both and in every style. Crests or monograms engraved on our rings free. Winslow Bros. Jewelers Opticians 817 Miln Street. Satisfaction Guaranteed rtletcn Commercial association and everything possible will be done to make the visit pleasant The excursion will consist of about 75 leading business men of Portland. A special train .ird a regular sched ule will be provided for the excur sion. The Itinerary is as follows: Mond.iy, May 6 Leave Portland. 8:30 a. m.; arrive Falrvlew, 9 a. m.; leave Falrvlew, 9:15 a. m arrive Troiitdnle. 9:20 a. m.; leave Trout dale, 9:50 a. m.; arrive Bridal Veil, 10:45 a. m.; arrive Cascade Locks, 1 1:20 a. m.; leave Cascade Locks, 11:30 a. m : arrive Hood River, 12:30 p. rr.: leave Hood River, 3::30 p. m.j arrive The Dalles, 4:15 p. m. Tuesday, May 7 Leave The Dalles. 1 a. m.; arrive Shnnlko, 5 a. m.; leave haniko, 9 a. m : arrive Grass Valley, 10:15 a. m.: leave Grass Val ley, 10:45 a. m.; arrive Moro, 11:15 a. jr..: leave Moro, 12 m.; arrive Wasco, 12:45 p. m.; leave Pasco 2:30 p. JP.i arrive Rufus. 4.20 p. m.: leave Rufus, 4:30 p. m.; arrive Arlington, 5:20 p. nr.! Imvb Arlington, 9 p, m.: arrive Condon, 1S p. m. Wednesday, May 8 Leave Condon, 9-15 a. m.; arrive Arlington, 12:30 p. nl. leave Arlington, 12:40 p. m.; arrive Keppner Junction, 1 p. m.; levo Heppner Junction, 110 p. m.; arrive lone, I p. m.; ieav I?nej 4 P m.; arrive Lexington, 4:20 p. m.; leave Lexington, 5 p. m.; arrive Heppner, 5:25 p. m.; leave Heppner, 11:!!0 p. m. Thursday. May 9. Arrive Pendle ton, 6:30 a. m.; leave Pendleton, 10:80 a. m.j arrive La Grande, 2:15 p. m.; leave La Grande, 2:20 p. m.; arrive Hot Lake, 2:30 p. m.; leave Hot Lake, 6.30 p. m.; arrive La Grande, 6:40 p. m.j leavt La Grande, 11:30 p. m. Frliiy, May 10 Arrive Baker Cttt. 1 a. m.; leave Baker City, 9 a. ni.; arrive Sumpter, 10:30 a. m.; leave Sumpter 1:30 p. m.; arrive Baker City 3 p. m. Saturday, May 11 Leave Baker City, 1 a. m.; arrive Huntington, 3 a. in.; leave Huntington, 2.15 a. m.; ar rive Welser, J: 30 a. m.; leave Welser, 9:15 a. m.: arrive Payette, 9:15 a. m.j leave Payette. 11 a. m.; arrive Ontario, 11.15 a. m.j leave Ontario. 12:30 p. m.j arrive Caldwell, 1:30 p. m.; leave Caldwell, 3 p. m.; arrive Niunpa, 3:15 p. m.; leave Nampa, 5:15 p. m.; arrive Boise City, 6 p. m. Sunday, May 13 Leave Boise City, 4 p. m. Monday, May 13 Arrive in Port land, 8:30 a. m. GLASS BLOWERS IN DISFAVOR. Accused of Buncoing and Short changing a Saloon. By order of Marshal Gurdane, the glass blowing attraction operating in the Matlock-Brownfleld building yes terday, was forced to close shop and dispense with any further business in this city. During the afternoon yes terday complaint was made to the marshal by one of the patrons of the place. He alleged that he had not been treated fnlrly after he had spent several dollars bucking a lottery counter, and after Investigating his story the marshal took the same view of the case. , But aside from the above there are other and more serious charges against the glassblowers. One of the crowd Is said to have been work ing a Bhort change game since his arrival here. Day before yesterday he was In the Exchange saloon and while there succeeded In buncoing Jesse Shull out of 35 by the short change method. However, the fel low had no sooner left than the trick was discovered by the proprietor, and with the aid of Sheriff Taylor, Mr. Shull then took after the Bwlndler. He was soon found In another saloon, and when Mr. Shull demanded his $6 back the money was produced with out a murmur. In view of this Incident and of other accusations that have been made against the men in the blowing troupe, the police do not regard the crowd with favor. " THE FIREOHDINANGE MAY BE JXVGKEP RELATING TO THEATER CONDm6JfS The Frajwr Is Denominated by the Fire Chief as a Fire Trap He Has l ong Considered it Dnngerons, and Considers Now to be the Appoint ed Time for its Rejuvenation by Rewiring and Otherwlslng Remod eling rtnlldlng is Subject to Ordinance. T TRAD E GROWS E MARCH COLDS They differ little materially from other colds, but coming as they do when our vitality Is naturally low, they are really more serious. Cure the cold at once and avoid disagreeable con sequences. Our F. and S. Cold Capsules will quickly effect a cure. Price 26c. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. II A T S DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Brains, fingers, taste, judgement, all four work ed in unison to produce our millinery. There's a becomingness to every hat CAR.R ER MILLINERY The home of the stylish hat. READY MONEY Is a constant and substantial friend. A single hundred dollars has given many a young man his OPPORTUNITY. We are here to help you. Make your spare money work, and draw Interest In a bank like ours, which we believe will bear your closest Investigation. Four per cent Interest paid on all time deposits. Commercial National Bank It Is now highly probable that un less a new theater Is provided for this city suddenly or the present one remodeled by its owners the city government wll take a hand in tne matter to the extent 01 requu.i.B better fire protection at the Tazer. Tn aarertaln the sentiment of city officials regarding the present state of affairs, the mayor, fire chief, fire committee chairman ana otnera were seen today. In general it may be said that the feeling was found verv adverse to present conditions. Fire Chief John Vaugnn, wno. Dy virtue of his office is also head of the board of fire wardens, has been taking an especial interest in the subject, and he Is strong In de nouncing: the Frazer as a fire trap. "I have been intending to take the ..,. un for a long- time," saia ne. "and now seems to be the time to de mand miv chances needed. At pres. ent the gallery Is the most dangerous place, and It is the worst fire trap on earth. Should a fire occur with the gallery crowded the people could not possibly get out In time. They would be shovsd over the gallery railing onto th. people below. The arrangement of the stage and drop curtains is such that should a flro break out there would not be flva minute, before It would sweep across the entire plnce. Furthermore, there. Is considerable danger of fire from color lights, electric wires Becoming crossed, etc. A. fire proof electric switch l hadlv needed, ana mere should nlso be a fireproof asbestos curtiiln to drop In the. event or a fire, so ns to prevent the names irom sweeping Into the auditorium. According to the tire cniei ne had In mind before this to demand that a stairway bo constructed on the wet side of the gallery, so as to pro vidf an escape from that side In the ..nf nf a fire. However, he fears thai such a change would be a dlffl enlt one to make, and la inclined to believe that the only way to make the theater safe would be to com r.int,.iv remodel the place, or else erect a new one. At present there Is no especial or dinance governing tneaiers ana me (ptutc srnvernlng such buildings is the irenernl fire ordinance. How ever, nn ordinance can dc passea at any time thnt will apply to buildings nw in use. and Judging from the enttment of the concllmen the aa ministration will stand behind he fire chief in any suggestions he may make. As a result there is a strong possibility thnt a theater ordinance ivin soon take rank with charter ehannen, hitching grounds and Carnegie library ns live topics before the city fathers. Tollman Funeral Tills Afternoon The funeral service over the re mains of the late Alfred Tellman will be held here at 2 o'clock tomorrow qfternoon from the Baker & Folsorn undertaking parlor. For a time It was thought the body would bo ship ped to Nebraska for Interment, but It was finally decided to have the REGl'LAR FLOUR AND WHEAT SHIPMENTS LARGE Expectations Continue to Increase Every Montli Portland Takes Fourth Place in. Wheat Shipments for February and Also Fourth Plice In the Past Eight Montlis. Pendleton contributed no small portion of the 5.123, 6S2 bushels of wheat shipped from the wharves of Portland during the past eight n-onths ami also a large portion of the 132, SS0 barrels of flour shipped from that city during the past month. The Oregon Dally Journal says of the wheat and flour shipments from Portland and of the growing import ance of Portland is an exporting to New York Portland ex ported more wheat than any other port in tho United Stoles during the month of February, and the quantity shipped from here was to tho bushel almost half of that set afloat from the docks cf the greatest port In the country. It Is the best showing ever attained by tho Oregon metropolis and again goes to show that Portland is the grain shipping center on the Pacific coast. All the Puget sound cities combined take fourth place . on the list, hiladelphla occupying the third ponltlon. Portland Fourth, Puget Sound Sixth. Turing tho month of February Inure was exported 4,093,964 bushels of wheat from all ports In the Unit ed States. The total value of thld wheat was $3,104,790, Portland fur nishing close to $500,000 worth. New York shipped more than 1,000, 000 bushels, while Galveston, fifth on the list, exported a little less than 4,000,000 bushels. Portland occupies fourth place as a wheat shipping port in comparing the figures of the past eight months, New York, Galveston and Philadel phia occupying first, second and ihlrd places respectively. In this connection the combined Puget sound ports are sixth on the list. New Or leans being fifth. P:rtland holds fourth place in point of prominence as a flour ship ping port during the past month. The first place on the list falls to the combined, ruget sound ports, whence 266,525 barrels were set afloat. New Tork comes second, with 179,222 barrels: Philadelphia third, with 146,774 barrels; Portland fourth, with 133,382 barrels, and Baltimore fifth, with 111,627 barrels. These figures have been compiled by the department of commerce and tobor, the monthly report of which gives the following statistics: February wheat shipments: New York, 1.223,165 bushels, $978,177: Portland, 652.728 bushels, $4!6,726; hiladelrhia, 537,094 bushels, $430,- 251; Puget sound, 496,726 bushels, $350,423; Galveston. 391,040 bushels, $2118.150. Eight months to March 1: New York, 1.1.929.767 bushels, $11,160, 0G9: Galveston, 12,616.755 bushels, $.5!7,246; Philadelphia, 6.912,459 bushels, $4,803,034: Portland, 5.123,- 692 bushels. $3,613,220; New Or l.wins, 4,997.612 bushels. $3,856,154: Puget sound, 4,825,330 bushels, $3,- 3!1.209. The total value of all kinds of breadstuffs expoited from the United States during February Is fixed at $14,096.r,64. while the total value of all kinds of breadstufi's exported from the states during the eight months with the last ef February Is placed at $116,880,154. M Sweet Orr PEG TOP If You Please orduro; fmk Have Arrived College Style ROOSEVELTS BOSTON STORE Where You Trade to Save. GOHENSRETUHNFRDMPROTRAG TED TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen arrived home from tho east last night after tour of two months, during which they visited in 28 or 29 states, em bracing every section of the United States. They left hehe late in Feb ruary and from Portland went to Los Angeles. From southern California they went over the Santa Fe reute to New Orleans. After a couple of days In the Louisiana city they pro ceeded to Virginia and the middle Atlantic states, going through Ala bama, Georgia and the Carolines. They then went to New York, where they remained during considerable of the time they were away. When asked this afternoon by an enthusiastic southerner why he did not visit longer In the best part of the country, towlt, the south, Mr. Cohen replied; ' "Just while you are asking we live In the best part of the country. You can travel a long ways and not find anything tetter than eastern Ore gon. The only thing the matter with the south la that the people there live In a country where nature has been so good to them that they do not have to exert themselves enough." COACH HORSES ARRIVE. Eight Fine Animals Purchased by J. L. Beckhusen in Germany. Eight fine German coach stallions purchased by J. L. Beckhusen of this city, have arrived and are now at the Oregon feed yard, where they will be placed on sale. These stallions were purchased in Germany by Mr. Beckhusen and are fine animals in every way. They are 3 years old and weigh about 1500 pounds each. They were bred and reared on the famous farms of Olden burg, Germany, and are among the first of the kind to be brought to this locality. Will Bowl at Walla Walla. This evening the members of the Pendleton bowling team will leave for Walla Walla, where they wl'l play a match game with a Walla Walla team this evening. Those com posing the local team are Adolph Moliter, Earl Simmons, S. K. Lorlmer, Pat McDevltt and Roy Wllklns. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY If mat Hans Lanrlaat aad Glossy Hatr, Ne Matter What Color. The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something If the bead is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair, It Is now known, Is caused by a parasite that burrows Into the scalp to the root of the hair, where It saps tbe vitality. The lit tle white scales the germ throws up In burrowing are called dandruff. To cure dandruff permanently, then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpldde. an entirely new re sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ, and, of course, stops the falling ba1r, and prevents baldness. Sold by leading druggists. 8end lOe. in stamps for sample to Tbe Herpldde Co., Detroit. Mich. Two slses 60 cents and $1.00. A. C Koeppen Brae. Tho Conroys to Rrttbdi Columbia. Miss Bertha .Conroy returned Inst Friday evening from Pendleton where she has Just completed a course at the Pendleton Business college. Last year this institution offered a scholarship to the pupil of Crook a county school securing the highest mark in examination, and Miss Conroy, who was a pupil in the Madras public school, won the prize. :. P. Conroy and family left last ween for Vancouver, - B. C, wnere ne is ngaged In business. Madras Pio neer. 1 The Pendleton Savings Bank Capital $100,000.00 Surpli's nnd undivided profits Deposits $150,000.00 $1,250,000.00 Our long established reputa tion for safety and responsibil ity and our prompt and satis factory service has increased the number of our patrons and the volume of our business, and placed us In the front rank with the leading banking Institutions of the inland empire. To meet the demands of our growing business our banking house is now undergoing. a com plete change. When completed we will be still better prepared to care for the wants of our patrons. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. 'j M ' IB YJ 5 t it M 4 V U - 41 4S M I ia-rJUUJiiUJLiJ Copyrithl, l07, by L. AD1.ER BROJ. ft.CO. Spring and Summer CLOTHES Our stock of L. Adler Bros. & Co. Clothing is complete in all the exclusive patterns ' for Spring and Summer. Absolutely the Best Clothes in America Clothing for the MAN MEN 'S SHOP MAX BAER Clothing for the BOY 'funeral here.
