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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1907)
DATLY EAST ORFOiOXIAN. PEXDLKTON. OREGOV. TI ESOAY. APRIL 0, 1907. EIGHT PAGES. PAGE ElfiHT. ! 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, send it back. If It If better, don't forget us when you want some more. Even our cheap and medium grades are selected. roasted and blended with Just the same enre as our highest grades. OUR LEADERS empire m.F.xn. ont rest oc CHOICE JAVA AND MOCHA, S-LBS. FOR $1.00 S5C CLIMAX BLEND 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. OCR MOTTO IS: "TO MAKE RIGHT TILT WHICH IS NOT RIGHT." -p11p111jjj11Ijjjjj1 Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc. SLAIN A D ALTA STKETCni. 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 Bracelets Fancy Combs Belt Buckles or Hat Pins See our line just received Don' Be Backward. Some new Vanity Bags, Winslow Bros. Jewelers - Opticians INS PROTEST DON'T WANT RENT MONEY AT $10 PER MONTH I'nutU Hits Object to Monthly Pay ment Plan Adopted by the Depart ment Mass Meeting Will be Held This Week to Send Objections to the Department They Fear the Credit of the Indians Will be Ini tialled by the Installment Plan. Social Evening Thursday Begin ning nt 7:30 the church and congre gation will meet In e social way and spend the evening together. A pro gram, also refreshments will be pro vided by special committees. All friends of the church ore cordially Invited. Sunday, April 11. We will have with us for the day Mrs. E. R. Her nilston of the Chapel car "Emmanuel," now located at Hermlston. Mr?. Hermlston Is an excellent speaker and should have a large hearing when she comes to Pendleton. DF.I.MAS PLEADS FOR HARRY THAW. (Continued from page 1.) 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 blood. Call for F. and S. Sarsaparilla Co For Sale By Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists. PASTIME PARLORS A quiet, orderly place for a game of pool, billiards or a little exercise In bowling. HENDRICKS' BASEMENT. Corner Main and Webb Streets. The Umatilla Indians will hold a mass meeting at the Indian council roon at the agency this week to protest against the order which has Just been received from Washington requiring rent money to be paid to the Indians at the rate of J 10 per month Instead of In two semi-annual Installments In April and October, as formerly. The monthly Installment plan Is one of the changes made upon the recommendation of Inspector Davis, who was here a few weeks ago and Is strongly opposed by the Indians. In order to make their objections known they will hold a mass meeting and send a protest to the department at Washington. They say that Installment of $10 per month will not be sufficient to pay up their bills and that many In dians will spend the entire sum with out applying any portion of It to the! raccounts at the stores and the result will be that their credit will be ruined and their rent money will do them practically no good. As It Is now they can pay off their bills twice each year when they draw their rent money In the spring and fall and their credit is good In the city. A circular letter has Just been sent out to the national banks In the vi cinity of the Umatilla reservation ask ing for bids upon the dally cash bal ances of Individual Indian money and a government depository will he selected for the rent money In this way, the national bank offering the highest rate of Interest on the de posits' to be awarded the contract of handling the Indian money. VARIOUS BAPTIST MEETINGS. Services of the Week Close With Preaching by Mrs. Hernilwton. Wednesday Prayer and fellowship meeting at 7:30 p. m., for all mem bers and those who need to come nearer God. Thursday The ladles of the church will meet at 2:30 for their regular weekly meeting In the par lor of the church. All ladles are cordially Invited. Jfih as -Xt s& f & !aJV,"g Individuality Is what is most de sirable in millinery. Ladies, there is a dis tinctiveness about our millinery that makes it different from others. Our hats have that dainty touch jaunty style that is so admirable. CARRIER MILLINERY The home of the stylish hat. Ye shall not afflict a fatherless child, for If It cry unto me I shall Burely hear, and my wrath shall wax hot and will kill you with my sword, and your wives shall be widows?' Did White imagine in his hardened heart that that God would not hear the cries of that fatherless child In the silence of a great city? Did he imagine that he had forgotten his promise and his decree? Better for him had he died before that day, when his death might have been deplored by his family, when his memory might not have survived only to be desecrated, Delmas then described nt length Thaw's changed manner when he went to Pittsburg. How his mother noticed It, and at last learned tho se cret. He continued. "Then you re member the occasion In the church wh--n the organ pealed out that Brand anthem to the god of our ar mies and navies, 'Lest We Forget," and how he broke down with the mu sic ringing In his ears- 'Li st you for get tho wrong done this girl.' You never can forget what makes your life so desolate. The courageous man conceived he had a mission to perform. Seeing Evelyn In the hands of White seemid to him worse than the torment of hell and he enme back to New York to make one more effort to save her." The advocate then depicted how Thow nnd Evelyn had met almost as strangers; how Evelyn at last learned the stories told her about Thaw were untrue. "Then," exclaimed Delmas, "hope began to dawn In this man's, breast. The hour of reconcll intlon was at hand, barriers were falling away. They came closer to g?ther until that blessed night of Ch-lstmns Eve. 1903. the night White had prepared In the high tower a banquet for this girl victim of him, when he was to lure her to his den again. That night when White hoped to renew his wrongs to her. That night this man devoted to her snatched her away from the Jaws of death, from the snares of disgrace, nnd tcok her away. "From that time on he was always haunted by the thought that White, as long as he lived, was a constant menace to his home and honor. His wife hns said he would wake her In the middle of the night and ask her questions about White. He con stnntly brooded on the subject of White. "Then one by one he learned of specific cases of other girl victims of White. With this thought he said White's place was In the penlten liary, that he would get worse and worse as time went on and would pvstroy not only girls on the 'stage, rut other girls, and they would not only be disgraced, but would become bad women. To show how deep th Imprcsrlon was on his mind, I call attention to previsions In the codl ell of his will setting aside thourands of dollars to protect girls who might become the victims of White, nnd strange to say,. It was written on the night of his wedding." 'Remember, the testimony of all witnesses was that In manner an demeanor Thaw was quiet as he walked slowly duvn th? al.-le. As he neared the elevator he saw White ,n turned nnd walked slowly until h faced him and It was then he fired three shots which caused denth. Then deliberately and slowly when the body of Stanford White fell prone on th ground, Thaw turned to the and'ence, broke the pistol and raised the butt end upwards lb the air to show th audience there wns no danger. He then walked away, and when his ,wlfe said, 'Oh, Harry, what hnve you done?1 he replied. 'It's all right, dear, I hnve probnhlv saved your life.' "I dwell upon the cireumst.incr-s t call your attention to the fact tl.nl he believed the fnte of his wife wui menaced by the presence of tlds man, The first thought that enme tr. his mind was that he had raved her lit'?." "Doiiienlla Americana," Delmas said that If ifxnnrti could classify Thaw's Insanity they would characterize It as "Dementia Ameri cana," which makes a man believe that the sanctity of a mnn's home Is Inviolate. Jurors' Faces Noncommittal. The Jurors appeared to give und' vided attention to Delmas. but were like so many grave Images so far as showing, by facial expression any Im pression from his argument. DURING A FIGHT AT LOG CABIN SALOOX lie Carver Was Disunited ami Marched to the .Calaboose by His Victim, W1h Was Not nailly Hurt Latter Got Hold of a Hatchet and Both Were Disunited by Pro prietor of the Log Cabin. ONE COLORED MAN Another colored carving scrape oc curred here last evening when God frey, cook at the Log Cabin saloon was badly cut by a man named Scott. The latter was formerly In the O. R. & N. Pullman service and has been around town only a short time. He Is now In the county Jail, having been taken there today from the city bastlle, where he was locked after the fight last night. About 6 o'clock last evening Scott and Godfrey became engaged In a quarrel In the rear of the Log Cabin and the former began using a knife on the cook. Godfrey received a long gash In his right hip, and the two men clinched and fell to the floor. The knife was then taken from them by J. H. Mesplle, proprie tor of the saloon, as was also a hatch et with which Godfrey was prepar ing to kill his enemy. After the fight was over the In jured man marched his antagonist to the city Jail where he was locked up. eott was not Injured to any extent during the fraens, while Godfrey has been at work as usual today. 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 9 to 13 Little Cents 13 1-2 to 2 Youths 12 1-2 to 5 1-2 Boys Stock and Prices Light Call Haavy Call Drtil $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. Frank Davey to Hnrney County. Frank Davey, editor of the Salem Statesman and late speaker of the house of representatives of the Or egon legislature, has resigned from the editorial management of the Statesman and will move his family to Puma, Harney county, where he expects to homestead land and per haps purchase a weekly paper. He has been editor of .the Statesman for a year and has made marked Im provement In the paper In that time. He says that he has no political amhltlon In going Into the Interior ;nd that It simply is to better his condition that he becomes a citizen of eastern Oregon. Taken to Poor Farm. . George Myers, a familiar figure on the streets of Echo, where he was generally known a "Soulo," was brought to the city last evening by Marshal Jack Noble, of Hclic, for the purpose of having him sent to the county poor farm. He Is quite aged, and for years has been work ing about Echo at odd Jobs for a living. CniNAMAN LEASES OLD PLACERS Ftpcts Big Cleanup, Having Abun dance of Water. At the close of last week, follow ing several days of negotiations, a lease was placed on the placer dig gings at the western most limits of Sumpter (says the Blue Mountain American), on the Granite road. owned by Titus Davis, by "Luke," a well known Chinaman, and several associates. A contract was made with the Sumpter Light & Water Co. for all the surplus waters of their McCully's fork supply until such time during the summer as It will be needed In furnishing consumers within the corporate limits. The ground In places hus given rich yields In years past, with but little water supply. "Luke" worked on them one season several years ago and took out 16 400. His water supply was practically nothing. With the advantage of a good head of wa ter, such as Is now at his command, he thinks the ground can be made to do fully as well as then. With a force of his countrymen they are now putting a bridge on the county road to let their flume under, are putting in new flumes and quite a supply of eight and twelve Inch pipe. On last Thursday he figured that with fair weather and no mishaps they would he able to turn the giants loose by the last of the present week. Every thing they are doing Is of a substan tial character, Insuring other seasons of work If the cleanup for the pres ent seem to Justify. Pilek are dangerous, but do not submit to an operation until you have first tried Man Zan the Great Pile Remedy. It Is put up In col lapsible tubes with a nozzle that al lows It to be applied exactly where It Is needed. If you have Itching, bleeding or protruding piles and Man Zan does not relieve, money refund ed. Soothes and cools. Relieves at ones. Sold by A. C. Koeppen A Bros. On Federal Grand Jury. R. M. Alcorn of this city and S. E. Clark of Uklah have been drawn on the federal grand Jury which will soon convene In Portland. All the news all the time In the East Oregnnlan. HI With Appendicitis. Alma Kemper and Lois Curl, pu pils of the fourth grade of the rsst hill school, are suffering with at tacks of appendicitis. It is not known yet whether operations will be necessary or not. An eastbnund passenger train rear ended a freight at Brown's Station, Lovelock, Nevada. Engineer Frank Hampton of the passenger train was killed. SCALY ERUPTIONS COVERED HIS BODY 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 savings department affords an absolutely safe Investment which pays 4 per cent Interest, w Ith the Interest payable twice a year. Start a savings account now and make your money work for you. Commercial National Bank Capital, l&O.OOO.OO. Resources, $300,000.00 IlerinNton Women Lo(t. Mrs. C. L. Morgan, wife of the pro prletor of the hotel at Hermlston and her friend, Mrs. Ooddard, arrived lost evening from Hermlston, aftor a long ride on horseback, starting from Her mlston yesterday morning. They were misdirected as to the roads and went many miles out of the way, but finally arrived In Pendleton at 9:30 last night. The ladles will remain here until tomorrow or next day, when they will return on their horses. They are very fond of riding, and will not let their experience Interfere with coming to Pendleton on their steeds In the future. Dr. ItcHt's Ilmther Here. H. C. Best, a brother of Dr. J. A. Best, arrived Sunday from Ironwood, Mich., and left today for Klamath Falls, Ore., to take charge of a 4001 acre farm belonging to Dr. Best near there. He will reside permanently In Oregon hereafter. Itched Constantly Scratched Until Blood Flowed Suffered 10 Years Doctors and Medicines Were Fruitless Tries Cuticura and Is Completely Cured BY THREE BOXES OF CUTICURA OINTMENT "When I was about nine years old small sores appeared on each of my lower limbs. I scratched them with a orans pi u iiu shortly afterwards both of those limbs became so sore that I could scarcely walk. When 1 had been suffering for about a month the sores began to heal, but small scaly eruptions appeared where the sores had been. From that time onward I was troubled by such severe itching that, until I became accustomed to It, I would scratch the sores until the blood began to flow. This would stop the itching for a few days; but scaly places would appear again and the itching would accompany them. After I suffered about ten years I made a renewed effort to effect a cure. The eruptions by this time had appeared on every part of my body except my face and hands. The best doctor in my native county advised me to use arsenic, in small doses and a salve. I then used to bathe the sores in a mixture which fave almost intolerable pain. In ajldi ion I used other remedies, such as Iodine, sulphur, zino salve, 's Salve, Ointment, and In fact I was con tinually Riving some remedy a fair trial, never using less than one or two boxes or bottles. All this was fruitless. Finally my hair began to fall out and I was rapidly becoming bald. I used 's , but it did no good. A few months after, having used almost everything else, I thought I would try Cuticura Ointment, having previously used Cuticura Soap and being pleased with it. After using three boxes I was completely cured, and my hair was restored, after fourteen years of suffering and an expenditure of at least ISO to f (HI in vainly endeavoring to And a cure. I shall be glad to write to any one who may be Interested in my cure. B. Hiram Mattlngly, Ver million, 8. Dak., Aug. 18, 1006." Hois Urouffhmit tM worM. Pntttr Drnf 4k Cbcm. Corp., Sole r nip. , uonon, mm srHMled m. Booklet oo Ux Sals Copyright, tijo?, by feZf L. ADI.ER BROS. fit.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 MEN 'S SHOP MAX BAER Clothing for the BOY WALTER'S NEW "HMD WEAT" 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 For sale at the East Oregonian office Large bundles of newa 'pert, containing over 100 big paper, can be had for 25c bundle.
