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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1908)
1 " v. "-'i, ... i. . . . not PiG&i AILT EAW OSMOftUir, PKXDLlETOIf, OREGON. illtfcA, WAY i, lAaa ma. Nominees for June Election I THE VERY LATEST FAD IN PARASOLS Now York, April 30.In "the good old iummer time" which la now rapidly approaching, milady of fash Ion will need a now stock of parasols to protect her dellcato complexion from the torrid rays of Old Sol, The Now York slvnp keeper has had this Idea In mind for some time, and tho result Is one of thn most elaborate displays of sunslmdes that have ever been shown In this city. As In tho past, tho woman who desires to bo "In stylo" will have a purasol to match every dress. Tho distinctively new feature In water, but a wholo purasol of cretone Is not to many minds an artistic ef fect. Handles are of many kinds. For tho plain coaching parasol, handsome wood Is preferred to everything else, but there are to be noticed some cx- tremo effects In tho carvings, such as lilrdu heads, swans' necks and the heads of animals; but after all tho simple, plain finished knob handle la liked beat by women of good tasto. For the more elaborate parasols of lace, embroidered borders, painted or printed effects, long handles of dell- 0set with a Jewel at the end, arc much favored. Some handles are shown of bono with fine carvings up on them, especially those of Ivory. WHAT CAHEY ACT DOES. parasols Is the uso of pongee, and very fUely tinted wood that resembles handsomo they are as well as practl-1 enamel, topped with a gold or gold cal. In the natural colored material they can bo used with a great num ber of costumes and it is In tho natur al color that they are most often seen. Border effects, too, are singularly gat bifactory In combination and there are both lined and unllnod sorts offered. so that there Is ample opportunity for s'nu'"' ' t'P Advantage choice and a great many things are iwviniiiauon inn. provided for In tho one material. Senator Clark of Wyoming. In sub- There are a great many contrast- Imlttlng a report from the senato com ing border effects and many of them mlItee on ubllc la"d favor of sen- aro exceedingly beuutlful, but there ltu resolution No. C6 introduced by are also tucked borders, and tho plain Senator Warren, to add 1,000,000 coaching parasol is always In order laces of lan d to Wyoming's quota un- for general use. For the carriage the der the Carey desert land act, fur- slmplo sunshade of lace over white nlshed the following Information In silk with the hinged handle will be reference to the operations of this act exceedingly used and no doubt Its very I In Wyoming: general revival Is In art duo to the 'under the provisions of this act A Sensational Price Drive A Flurry in Embroideries 45c Yard These wonderful bargains in most beautiful and desireable styles, such values would not be possible except for a great special purchase we have just made of new, dainty, pretty materials and patterns in the very newest and most effective designs. This special sale begins Wednesday Morning, May 6, at 9:30 a. m. See Display in Big Window Pendleton Cloak and Suit House Buy of us and it's allright J. Hudeman ' DEMOCRATIC XOMINEE , FOU COUNTY COMMISSIONER At the election to be held June 1, 1101 made so that the horses will be plac- ed In a pen along the railroad track iktiIm of thn inon.r rar fur It nh.-nlea I the state of Washington hi. 1. 1 r ,! ' that they can be shipped cast. The the eyes without becoming the toy fori applied lor nearly 800,000 acres, und the wind and tt really provides all the surveys aro now being made and no protection that Is needed while Its I plications prepared for additional amounts, which will far exceed the amount originally mentioned In said law. The committee Is of tho opin ion mat the operations of the act should not be hindered or Imnedert acreage "The operations of the Carey act form Is such that It Is easily ndjusted Hut no one style of parasol can be fit ill to prevail for the carrlaKe any more than for street. For lingerie costumes and those to which lliwrlt' styles are suited, there as a whole I and that tho additional host of exiiulslte things In linen that I should be made available. are embroidered und lace trimmed and that are Just as dainty nnd fascinating as well can lie. White silk parasols will be seen both In the plain varieties and those that are painted or printed In lovely flora designs. There are those that have liresden designs upon them, arid lace Insets that perfectly fit the iectlons ns though they were made for them, Many of the new parasols are of light colored silks with tucked and border ed edges, which will he used at the seaside nnr summer resorts. Among mis host or sunshades were a number of dark greens, some of writer of the missive must have been laboring under some kind of an hallu cinatlon when he rend the paper or else there has been a previous error In the wording of the item. The letter, which Is signed by the firm's name, Wlnney & Whitmore, reads as follows: "County Clerk Hols .City, Idaho. Sir: As I seen a notice advertised In the paper that there Is a good many horses in your In dealing with the arid lands have ,,nrt ot tne country that are eating up been most beneficial. Its workings a" tne &ra2i,K" country nnd that they have resulted In Immeasurable bene- ar0 b,Binnlng to kill those horses, fit to the states concerned, and have Xow 1 wl" hyi 8 to 10 carloads of under th.. dual guardianship of the In"se nrHes lt we co"lll RJ-'t the horses nation and state, eliminating almost entirely speculative holdings so far as land acquired under this act is concerned. L'nder this law and its operations no land Is segregated to the state until both the state nnd gen eral government are satisfied that the lands desired are to be. can be. and will be at once available for Irriga tion and homes. put in the shipping pens anywhere ilong tho railroad at a reasonable price. Please let me hear from you at once In regard to this. Perhaps there Is some fellows that would rath er get 6 or 8 hundred out of 3 or hundred head of those horses than to kill them The county clerk's force Is at loss to understand how such a report has W or No persons can ne- Lrown ai.d ecru and even navv blue huirc under this law more than 160 ROt out an1 cannot explain the mat- wlth printed borders, and some that lucres nnd the whole transaction Is sol ' looked as though they were cut from I guarded as to insure In the highest very wide ribbon with fancy borders. I degree honest operation as well as I Earthquake Predicted. A favorite style seems to be a group I me actual settlement and Improve-1 Harry McCue, an aged seer and of three tucks with n border above on I ment of tho land. This law operates prophet of Lake Whatcom, Wn., pre. the darker colored parasols. I to reclaim tracts of land where the dc,s tnat there will bo an earthquake running is niwuys a favorite mod.. I la nor nnd expense Is beyond the means I" tan within eight to 11 days that of decoration, but to be satisfactory It must be done very well. Irrat trail' log branches of roses, wistaria, a loose bunch of violets or n number of lilacs, as though strewn across the sections, are much liked as designs. Embroidery Is another feature of decoration that Is as much liked for parasols and sunshades as It is for gowns and dress accessories. There are beautifully embroidered Japanee styles and all sorts of embroideries are used as well ns tho Introduction of luces and woven Insets. Of course, there Is the lace and chif fon .parasols, which nro used for very dressy functions ami for carriage use. In contrast with these nro those of cretone nnd It Is said In Paris that they are quite the fad, while a few have been shown on this sldo of the or me individual settler nnd tracts usually not of sufficient area to at tract the attention of the reclama tion service." IDAHO IS MISFIEPRESEXTED. :ciirnKkrt Urm Hears That Range Horn's Arc Rclng Killed. Tho county clerk's office la In re ceipt of a letter from a horsebuyers' firm In Liberty, Neb., who states that they read in a paper that there Is a will submerge the state. He also says the reason the weather is contin uing so cold In this vicinity is because of the wickedness of the people Thero Is little chance of warmer weather until June, he says. He al so predicts an unusually dry sum mer. A dispatch from Astoria says the outlook for lumber Is gradually growing brighter than It has been for several months. Many orders are large number of horses In this state now being received for shipment to being killed off on account of the fact that they are eating up all of the grazing land, says the Boise Cap ital News. The firm desires to buy such horses at $2 n head If arrangements can be points east of the Missouri river. We shudder to think what Jay Oould would sny If he should come back and begin expressing his opin ion of recent happenings. The Prineville Review gives the following detailed account of the re cent burning of property belonging to J. N. Williamson In Crook county. The news dispatches of . the East Orego nlan told of the affair at the time, but this is a more detailed account The Review says: This city was treated to a big sur prise Saturday nfternoon In the shape of the arrest of C. Sam Smith, for mer sheriff of Crook county, on a charge of urson. J. N. Williamson Is the complainant and the proerty de stroyed was the . steam shearing plant, ranch house and barn belong ing to Mr. Williamson 18 miles east of this city. Two weeks ago Sheriff Frank El- kins, Investigating the fire, found a piece of bridle belonging to Elliott, which was Identified by Elliott's lit tie boy as the property of his father Elliott was taken Into custody a week ago Monday and "sweated," and In a few days had confessed, impli cating the ex-sheriff and his 14-year- old son, Stanley Smith. In the burn ing of the shearing plant and cutting the wire fence on the B. F. Allen place, close by, which was leased by WWiamson and used as range for some of his sheep. Sheriff Elkins wired District At torney Menefee at The Dalles to come and take charge of the case, feeling that he needed legal advice before proceding with the matter. Mr, Menefee appeared Sunday night and went to work on the evidence. After sitting all week as a grand Jury he ordered the arrest of Mr. Smith nnd his son, who Inrespons6 to the sherlfrh phone came in and gave themselves up. The boy, being young, was not given a cell, but turn ed over to the custody of Dick Van- devert until court meets, the first Monday In next month. No Information qan be gleaned from the sheriff's office, which Is sealed up tight as a drum. To all Inquiries the same reply Is given: "Walt till court meets; everything will come out then." Evidently Judge Bradshaw Is to have a busy time. Defend! Smith. People should listen with toleration to rumors about the Smith case which are going the rounds. Street talk Is everywhere to be heard, but no one should condemn a man until be Is In a position to be heard In his own de fense. While the district attorney seems to have found enough against Sam Smith to order his arrest, yet ud to this time, so far as the public Is able to learn from official sources, Lark Elliott is the only one on whom the penitentiary has a firm grip. It Is the lury that will ultimately decide the fate of the two defendants, and street talk amounts to absolutely nothing. If Mr. Smith shall be found to have had a hand In the wilful destruction of his neighbor's property, no matter how great the provocation, then would be only a fool who might say he should not be punished; for that Is anarchy. So far, however, he has not been adjudged guilty, and until he, has he and his family should receive only sympathy, not condemnation, from the people of the city and county. Let tne Jury decide the case for or against mm. Ralph Folsom (Present Incumbent) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY CORONER At election to be held June 1, 1901. G. W. Phelps (Present Incumbent) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY At election to be held June 1, 1901. T. D. Taylor (Present Incumbent) DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR SHERIFF At election to be held June 1, 190J. Horace Walker (Present Incumbent) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER At election to be held June 1, 190S. My platform: "Permanent Improve ments." John Q. Peebler DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR RECORDER OF CONVEYAN CES. At election to be held June 1, 1908. Candidates, Attention! We print candidates' cards and clr culars at a very reasonable price, giving prompt service and first class work. East Oregontan, phone Main t Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constitute, but on the other hand Its laxative principles gently move the bowels. Children like It. Sold by Tollman & Co. mm C. A. Barrett (Present incumbent) REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. At election to be held June 1, 1908. C. P. Strain (Present Incumbent) DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR At election to be held June 1, 1908. L. L. Mann .REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR REPRESENTATIVE. At election to be held June 1. 1908. BREWERY SALOON I J. P. Sullivan, Prop. Distributor of the famous CEDAR BROOK and OLD JOE GIDEON Whiskies 2 Talking Machines;-one dozen records free with each machine;-for the first2 correct answers 75 Money-value prizes 50 Framed Art Pictures 75 Art Pictures 200 Copies of Fifty.cent Sheet Music In consideration of n specinl factory arrangement, tho manufacturers of whom we purchase pianos, believing the large amount of money spent In magazines would be greatly appreciated if divided equally among piano purchasers, liave ngreed to allow us a large nntount to be used In the above stated way. We represent only tin kers of high-grade plutos and ever since our House has been recognized ns the leading Piano House of this community, we have sold pianos of wide world reputation. Let as send you a complete list of pianos wo handle, or call and In spect. We want yon to get better acquainted with our House and our methods; m consideration of this, we anr the maMufacturcrs have decided to give away 252 val .able and desirable prizes in this way. CAN YOU SOLVE IT ? CLOSES MONDAY NIGHT MAY 4th, 1908 6: P. M. p.TcI' Rled for DO " Send all answers to Desk No. 2 Thornton MusicCo. 813 Main St Pendleton Ore. Large stock of leading brands of wines, liquors and cigars. Be sure you address Desk No. 2. If you do not your answer may be num bered late. All answers to tho above will receive a prize. AH accurate answers to tho above will receive first prize, which consists of a $100 bond, good on ary new piano in our store, and one framed art picture. Next nearest correct answers will receive a second prUe, which consists of an $85 bond good on the purchase of any new piano In our store, and one art picture. Next nearest correct answers will receive each a third prize, which consists of a $76 bond, gOod on any new piano in our house, and one art pic ture. CONDITIONS . rite answer, namo and address plainly. State whether you have a piano or not. Seal and address your answer as above. ' VI answers will be numbered as received and will remain sealed until the last night at 6 p. m when they will be opened In the presence of the Judges, representa ' u( the dally papers. Our prices on new pianos are from $250 up and any new Instrument In our store can be purchased on payments. Every person sending an answer will be notified by mail May 5th. All prizes must be called for within 5 days. East Court street, next to Brewery. 4 The Brewery Depot SALOON Main Street Paul Hemmelgarn, Prop. invites all his friends to call for a glass of the best beer la town. 'A cool, orderly stopping place for men. Wince, Liquors, Cigars and Mixed Drinks. Got. Forgy's Placo Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars Served. , Card and Billiard Room in connection. Expert Mixologists For Gentlemen Only.
