East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 08, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY KAST OHFGOXIAX. PENDLKTON. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 100T.
BIGHT PAGES.
Coffee is Our Hobby
One cup of our coffee, then your verdict.' If it Isn't better than
you've been buying at the same price, no matter where, semi It bnck.
If it is better, don't forget us when you want some more. Even our
cheop and medium (trades are selected, roasted and blended with
just the same care as our highest grades.
OUR LEADERS
empire ni.Exn, orn rest 40c
CHOICE JAVA AX1) MOCHA, 3-LUS. FOR $1.00 350
CLIMAX BLEXD 25c
Besides getting better coffees here than you get at other stores,
we share our profits with you by giving you tickets redeemable in
china, crockery and glassware.
OVR MOTTO IS: "TO MAKE RIGHT THAT WHICH IS NOT
RIGHT."
Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc.
MAIN AXD ALTA STREETS.
Phone Red 3741
SCHMIDT BLDG,
T. S. PRINCLE. Mgr.
Backward
SPRING
Makes prices low, and we
are not the least backward
it telling you so. If you
are desirous of purchasing
Bracelet'
Fancy Combs
Beit. Buckles
- or
Hat Pins
See our line just received
Don' Be Backward.
Some new 'Vanity Bags,
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers - Opticians
A Spring
Remedy
Perfect health can only be enjoyed
when the blood is pure and rich in
vitalizing elements. Particular care
should be taken at this season to see
that the blood is pure and the system
Is properly cleansed, We have a rem
edy that will thoroughly remove all
Impurities from the b!o6d. Call for -
F. and S.
SarsaparillaCo
For Sale By
Tallman & Co.
leading Druggists,
III CIRCUIT COURT
MANNING CONVICTED
OF HORSE STEALING
Jury Recommends a Parole Sentence
$1200 and Costs at Stake Between
an Iowa Bank and McCullongh A
Gillette, a Case Now on Trial Fa.
mons Suit of Matlock Versus
Sheuemian to Collect Alleged
(Jumbling Debt Called for Tomor
row Morning1.
PASTIME PARLORS
A quiet, orderly place for a game of
pool, billiards or a little exercise in
bowling.
HENDRICKS BASEMENT.
Corner Main and WebU Streets.
In the circuit court today the time
has been taken up with the case of
the First National bank of Pomeroy,
Jowa, against B. F. McCullough &
M. H. Gillette. The case of the state
against Rycroft, a criminal action, is
set to follow, and tomorrow morn
ing unless the docket is changed, the
famous case of Matlock vs. Sheuer
han will be brought to trial. This
is the case wherein W. J. Matlock
seeks to secure Judgment against J.
Sheuerman for $400 for a gambling
check upon which Sheuerman stop
ped payment after he had Issued, the
same to Lester Swaggart. The check
was transferred to Matlock before
payment was stopped.
The case on trial today, that of the
Iowa bank against McCullough &
Gillette is for the collection of notes
aggregating about $1200. The bank
Is represented by McCourt & Phelps,
while Judge Lowell and J. P.. Winters
appear for the defendants.
The jury in the case is as follows:
W. P. Temple, Charles Vinson, J. C.
Pendergast, A. J. GUI, J. L. Stock
man, Rod McDonald, A. Ruppe, H.
H. Gilbert, W. W. Atherton, D. C.
nrowncll. 3, T. Phillips and S. A.
Hampton.
H. L, Moody of Spokanl Was the
Ohiy witness examined this forenoon.
Manning Was Convicted.
, After being out for three and a
half hours the Jury In the case of
Andrew Manning returned a verdict
of guilty with the recommendation
that the defendant be paroled. He
was charged with horsestealing, and
the trial consumed the entire day
In court Saturday, District Attorney
Phelps conducting the prosecution,
while J. R. Raley defended Manning.
It was 6 o'clock In the evening
when the arguments In the case were
completed and Judge Bean instruct
ed the Jury. It was 9:30 when the
verdict ra returned.
Manning was aeeUled of stealing a
noise belonging to a man named
Thrasher, In his defense It was
shown that both the men had been
drinking heavily at the time the theft
Is said to have been committed, and
Manning insisted that he had traded
; for the horse. . . ',
LA 1'OIXETTE AS AN ORATOR;
' is?-"
Fashionable
Millinery
It Requires
Hat. Specialists
To make ladies Hats
that can be called Hats.
Onr hats possess all the
peculiar characteristics
of hats that come from
a first-class Millinery
work room, in style,
workmanship and finish
CARRIER
MILLINERY
The home of the stylish hat.
SAFETY FIRST OF ALL
Then courteous treatment, fair dealing and every assistance con
sistent with good, sound banking are the principles that have made
a success of this bank.
Our ravings department affords an absolutely safe Investment
which pays 4 per cent Interest, w Ith the Interest payable twice a
year. Btart a savings account now and make your money work for
you.
Commercial National Bank
Ills Advent on the Lecture Platform
Murks a New Area lit Tlmt Field.
Prof. S. B. Chirk, dean of public
speaking In Chicago university, says
of the advent of Senator Robert La
Folltte on the lecture platform of
the Ui.ited States:
"Senutor La Follette is. an orator
with a mission. He comes to the lec
t'ire platform not to entertain, but to
Instruct; not to pander, not to give
the people what they want, but what
they need. His purpose Is to arouse
and stimulate the citizens of this
country to a sense of their political
obligations and of their power. La
Follette has earned the right to
speak as few others have earned It,
und his utterances have therefore an
authotilativeness that cannot exist In
the case of the mere theorist.
Besides the subject matter, there Is
In La Follette' manner and delivery
a poise and bearing, a power and
magnetism possessed only by those
who are born orators. I have no hes
itation In saying that the advent of
Senator La Follette on tha lyceum
platform is one of the strongest ad
ditions that have come to It for a
score of years."
Sentnlor La Follette comes to this
city nt.xt Monday night. April 15 In
one of his masterful addresses on
public questions. The lecture will be
clven nt the First Christian church
and seats are now on sale at the
Pendleton Drug Co.'s drug store.
This Is the closing dumber to be
given by the Pendleton Lecture bu
reau which has brought four excel
lent attractions to the city during the
past winter.
BAD DAY FOR BASEBALL.
Mid-Week Game Probable If Weather
Is Favorable.
Jupiter Pluvlus was not kind to the
Aberdeen ball team yesterday and he
seemed to have no regard for Pen
dleton's reputation as a desirable place
for early training. With the rains
Saturday night and during the day
Sunday the Matlock grounds were In
no condition for ball playing In the
afternoon yesterday. Consequently,
the long expected game did not occur.
Instead, Manager Brown took his men
for a good cross-country run In the
afternoon, while the disappointed fans
sat around and talked of how the
game would have been.
It is now probable that a mid-week
game will be played here provided the
weather proves favorable. Should the
visiting players remain here until after
next Sunday a game will be played
then. It Is the Intention of Managar
Brown to return to Aberdeen In time
for a game next Sunday In case the
weather there is favorable. Should it
not be favorable, the team will remain
here.
DEED RECORDS 87,306 ACRES.
Lies in Ranges Twenty to Thirty In
clusive. One of the largest deeds ever record
ed In this county was received today
by Recorder Hendley. It Is . a deed
whereby title to 87,306.92 acres of
lanfl in range? SO to 30 inclusive, Js
given the Northern Pacific Railway
company by the United States gov
ernment It comprises every alternate
odd section not mineral, between The
Dalles and La Grande. The patent
was Just Issued during the present
administration and the railroad com
pany is having the instrument re
corded In the various counties In which
the land lies. It has already been
recorded In Gilliam and Morrow coun
ties. In the patent it is Btated that by
the act of congress July 2, 1864, the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
was granted the land on condition
that it construct a railroad from Lake
Superior to Puget sound on the Pa
cific coast, by way of the northwest
route.
f.TARf SOCIALIST LIBRARY.
,ncnl Society Is Growing Rapidly
ami Ilns Bright Propcott.
The socialist local organized by
George H. Goebel the night of his
lecture at the old Golden Rule store
com. Is now meeting the first and
third Saturday evenings -of each
month, at the Union hall In the Dc
spiln block.
The local has grown from 15 to 25
members already and there Is pros
pects of making It one hundred In a
short time.
At the meeting Saturday night a
fund was raised to start a small II-
braiy, to be made up large of pam
phlets on the socialist doctrine.
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY PARTY.
E
JI DGE HARTMAN HERE
TO SECURE RIGHT OF WAY.
People Along the Ilohlnmn-Cold
Springs Railroad Are Showing an
Excellent Spirit Portland Is Keen
ly Awake to the Importance of Feed
era for the Columbia River Boat
Lines.
Judge G,. A. Hartman came up from
Portland yesterday on few days' bust-
lness trip and speaks enthusiastically
of the growth of Portland this spring.
He says that although the spring has
been unfavorable and the weather dis
agreeable, yet Portland is forging
ahead in a remarkable manner.
"All classes of business are good,
the old landmarks are disappearing
and new structures are taking their
places and there Is a vigorous air of
prosperity about the entire city.
"I am glad to see Pendleton so pros
perous. It Is certainly a pleasure to
look at the paved streets here, and I
am realizing the meaning and benefit
of the paving more and more every
time I visit the city.
"I am here principally on private
business this time, but am also espec
ially Interested In the Holdman-Cold
Springs railroad project which Is now
surveyed. We are not getting esti
mates on rails, ties and construction
and while we have not decided what
kind of power to use, we greatly prefer
electricity. However, we may have to
use steam temporarily.
"The people along the line of the
road are showing an excellent spirit
In assisting us and the completion of
the road will relieve them of the hard
work and expense of hauling grain for
many miles over very bad roads.
'The government Is also showing a
disposition to help develop water
transportation and Portland is begin
ning to realize what the open river
means to her and we feel that a con
nection with the Open River Trans
portation company will be a very val
uable asset for her. We are sorry
the road cannot be completed In time
to handle the 1907 wheat crop, which
now promises to be a bumper."
Big Ball at llerniiston.
The Hotel Williams Vlll be opened
Thursday evening, April 11 with a
grand ball for which Johnson's orches
tra at Pendleton -will furnish the
music, and the Hermlston Cafe the
supper. The dancing will be on the
third story of the hotel in a room 70
feet long and 130 feet wide, with a
first-class floor.
Algernon Charles Swinburne, the
English poet, was 70 years old April
6. Had he not been a socialist and
a reformer generally, he would have
been made poet laureate at the time
of Austin's succession to that posi
tion following the death of Tennyson.
IT IS FOR YOU,
SICKLY folks:
Hostetter's 6tomach Bitters has prov-
en Itself the Ideal medicine for every
man or woman who suffers from Poor
Appetite, Headache, fetching, Nausea,
Sour Risings, Dyspopslu, Indigestion,
Costlvenetw. Colds, Grippe, Spring
Fever or Malaria, and since we guar
antee It absolutely pure no one need
hesitate In trying a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. It always gives satisfaction.
OU ARE OVER
Mls Peorl Riclmrtlson Entertains Scv-
cral Friends.
Fmm ? to R Saturday afternoon,
Pearl Richardson entertained a few
select friends In honor of her 8th
hii-thrinv the aruests being: Edna
Hngue, Grade Baker, Edna Baker and
Geneva Courter. The time seemed to
fly with games and the excellent
lunch, and 6 o'clock came all too soon.
The vounar hostess was very ably
assisted by Mrs. Youtz and Mrs. Rich
ardson.
116 TOUR GREATEST
OPPORTUNITY
We are now continuing our sale for
four days longer. After that time
our prices will positively go back to
normal conditions. We are willing
for everyone to have the advantage
of the low prices offered by us now on
pianos. If you ever expect to pur
chase an Instrument, why not now?
Do not overlook this great opportun
ity; it will not come to you ngain.
The finest of upright pianos, baby
grands and player pianos are offered
to you at prices and on terms you win
never have offered to you again.
Call and see usbefore the 10th of
the month, as this Is your last oppor
tunity.
Capital, 50,600.00.
Resources, SSOO.OOO.OO
John Brown Dead by Paralysis,
inhn Rrown. aged 40 years, died at
hnma nt hla hrnther. J. N. Brown.
In Coombs canyon, yesterday. Death
kA .adii nt a Inner UlnPKff wmpn
the deceased had endured, having been
a paralytic for 20 years, 'ine runerai
service occurred nere mis anernumi,
the service being held from the
Thompson street M. E. church, and
conducted by Rev. Robert Warner.
Biggest, Busiest and Best.
813 Main St, Pendleton, Ore.
G. ROGERS. MGR.
Will Work in Athena Revival.
Rev. Conrad L. Owen, who has
been Engaged with the First Baptist
hrh in this cltv for three weeks
in special meetings, left this morning
for Athena, Ore., where ne win en
gage In a revival campaign with Rev.
Ccorge T. Ellis, and the Athena Bap
tist host I-a Grande Observer.
All the news all the time In the
ttsrt Oregonlan.
We positively guarantee every
thing from the
Red Cross Pharmacy
Everything new and up to the
standard.
We pay no commissions, and
will save you money by buying
from us. If not true, your
money back.
DONALDSION'S
Red Cross Pharmacy
728 Main St. Pendleton
Something Doing Every Minute.
Your Patience Rewarded.
The Best Line of
Boys
Shoes
Arrived Yesterday
This is the shoe that is reported to wear so well.
Sizes
Name
Stock and Prices
9 to 13 Little Gents
13 1-2 to 2 Youths'
12 1-2 to 5 1-2 Boys
Light Call H.avy Call
Draia
$1.75 $2.00 $2.50
1.85 2.25 2.75
2.00 2.50 3.00
P. S. Suits at Cost Store.
BOSTON STORE
Where You Trade to Save.
BABY'S AUTOMOBILE
m ALL-WIN
FOLDING GO-CART
,Made of nickel-plated steel, with leather swinging bed
and rubber tired wheele. Can be folded and put In your
suit case.
This is the latest thing out In baby's go-carts. Call and
have Its good points demonstrated.
LEWIS HUNTER,
Pendleton's Leading Housefornisnhr.
Agents for Dunn's sectional book cases.
WALTER'S NEW
"HARD WHEAT" FLOUR
Try It
New brand now on the market.
Made by his new modern process.
It beats all for perfect bread baking.
Walters' Flour Mills
PENDLETON, OREGON
i i jj ." r i
i
u m
A'r 1 "A
1 i V
L. ADI EU BROS. It. CO-
ORIGINALITY
IN
MEN'S CLOTHES
It is hard to find, but' we have it, for we
are agents for L. Adler Bros. & Co.
"Best clothes in America" which are dis
' tinguished by originality to a degree alto:
gether different from ordinary ready-made
clothing. See our Long Roll two-button
single or double breasted Sack Suits.
Clothing
for the
MAN
MIEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
Clothing
for the
BOY
For sole at the Esst OreRonian office Larjre bundles of newt
eperi, containing over 100 Ug papers, can be bad for 25c bundle.