East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., May 18, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGI TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, ORKGOA.. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1008. KIGUT PAGES. THE III no The People's REMEMBER: Warehouse That you can read our advertisements knowing that dependence can be placed upon the goods offered. The article must be up to the required standard of the store or it would not be permitted in our stock' much less advertised. All Wash Goods, Ginghams and Percales, Sweepingly Reduced. The best 15c Dress Gingham reduced to, yard 10c The best 15c Percales, 36 in. wide, red, to, yd. 10c The best 12 1-2 and 15c Bleached Muslin, reduced to, yard . . . . . 10c The best 8c Apron Gingham, reduced to, yard 5c The best 12 l-2c Percales, 32 in. wide, reduced to, yard . ... . . . 9c Men and Boys9 Clothing, Every Suit Selling at the Lowest Knoivn Prices. The best 10c Wash Lawns, reduced to, yd. . 8c The best 15c Wash Bat, and Lawns, red, to yd. 1 1 c The best 25c Wash Bat, and Lawns, red, to yd. 19c The best 35c WasfTBat. and Lawns, red, to yd. 25c Ladies and Misses Tailored Suits and Hats at 1-3 off. All Fancy Ribbons at 1-2 Price. The best 15c white India Linen, reduced to, yd. 1 1c The best 20c white India Linen, reduced to, yd. 14c , The best 25c white India Linen, reduced to, yd. 18c The best 35c white India Linen, reduced to, yd. 26c The Biggest Slash in Men and Boys9 High Grade Clothing ever witnessed in Penleton, don't miss it. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons OltEGOX THEATER CliOvSEI) POK SIMMER VACATION Strcctcr-Iiryan Kiock Company Pro. hoiks the Princess of Putehes to a l4rgt Audience Will SikmhI tlic Summer at Wtillmvu Lake ami Will Return to Pendleton to lle-oien lMuy Houxe Thin Fall. The Oregon theater was packed lust night for the last play of the season by the Streeter-Bryan company, "Princess of Patches" being the at traction. This play was a benefit to ward Mies Bryan's vacation, and that she Is appreciated was shown by the liberal patronage. "Princess of Patches" te one of the E. Battle of Utlca. N. Y., could hard peclally attractive, and the . new change promises to be equally us good. GAME SUPPLY IS NOT DECREASING The report made by the secretary of the commission to Hon, J. S. Whipple, forest, fish and game com missioner, shows no appurent do crease In the number of the deer In the Adlrondacks, says Forest and stream. It is true that the number shipped Is slightly smaller than last year, but this may be accounted for by the lack of snow and the way In which the foliage clung to the trees last autumn. The kill for the year 1907 Is given as 2201 carcasses, 72 saddles and 70 heads. The record shows the kill In 1907 to have been nearly double that of the year 1900. A number of unusually heavy deer was killed, the weights of which are given as from 200 up to 200 pounds, dressed. The latter, consigned to H. best productions on the repertoire, full of wit and humor, with an Inter esting romance running through. Mr. Streeter has a comic part In the play and makes a hit, as does Miss Bryan In the part of the princess. They were both encored again and again In some of their most clever specialties, singing and dancing and jokes, as was also Frank Weeks In his darky make up, playing the banjo and dancing. Miss Foster and Harry J. Terry have difficult parts In this play, and the entire company appeared at their best last night. After spending another week In the city six of the leading members of the company will leave for Wallowa lake to spend the summer, and Mr. Streeter announced lasf night that they would return late In August, when he will have an excellent stock company organized, and some new and up to date plays will be presented in September, beginning' with fair week, or possibly a little sooner, but he will make a special effort to put on some of the best productions during the I fair. He will have some excellent road attractions next year, among them be ing Mrs. Flske, and many others equally as good. Mr. Streeter deserves a great deal of credit for opening the house In Pendleton, and next season he will be prepared to do far better things In a theatrical way, as this year he was unable to secure the house early enough to bill many of the bejt road shows. With the good stock company he will have next season, and the first class attractions he will se cure, Pendleton will be supplied with excellent amusement. Mr. Streeter stated this morning that the people of Wallowa county have requested that the company play Some of their leading attractions there during their stay, and they w ill pos sibly show about two nights of each week during the summer at Joseph, Enterprise and the different towns; und the people of that section will be fortunate to have the company there for the summer, as the many campers and all will certainly enjoy them. dw have been a Virginia deer, we think. Another deer weighed 246 pounds and several others weighed between 220 and 230 pounds. From the Catskllls a buck Is re ported as weighing 348 pounds and one shipped from Big Indian Is said to have weighed 306 pounds dressed, but the name of the hunter Is not giv en. Two or thre white, or white-spotted deer were reported killed during the past season, and in a number of cases the names of the hunters art given. A number of deer with extraordi nary horns have been reported this year. One said to have been killed by Wm. Brown, of Illon, had three horns, another killed by Mr. Williams of Utl ca, had a horn on the right side of her head. A buck weighing 263 pounds killed by Chas Streever, of Boston, In said to have carlred 21 points on flattened moose-like horns. There has been a gradual increase for three years In the number of li censes issued; thus In 1906, 67 licenses yielded 689.60; In 1906, 96 licenses yielded $1012.60; while In 1907. 123 licenses yielded 31290.60. The report, which Is very complete and interesting, speaks well for the work of the forest, fish and game commission HUGHES 1 IS PEOPLE OF NEW YORK Jk1CE WITH THE GOVERNOR Active Campaign 1.4 Kept Up By New Yorkers for Their Favorite Cantli ibtfe Niajjara, a Most Doubtful Dla . trict, Has Just Been Won by Hughes New York, May 18. Based on the personal triumph of Charles B. Hughes in winning the doubtful dis trict of Niagara last Tuesday, a strong movement was today set on foot in thia city to show to the country the nrMintll nullifications of this man w - - who will not boom himself. While Hughes today still insists on being governor rather than playing for the presidency, thousands of men who know him have formed the Hughes Information bureau to say for the busy executive what he will not take the state's time to say for him self. When all the people know Hughes as Niagara and New York knows him, they believe, the country will have a candidate who worked while others ran. Lawyers, labor leaders, farmers, merchants, mechanics, ministers, bankers, brakemen and teachers from the remote districts of the country and the heart of the business section are here today Joining this work of telling the tale of Hughes. Organization republicans have been quick to see the strength of the cam paigner who won the people of a doubtful district against money and factional machinery; and look to Hughes to hold their state. Party, race and creed play no part in this new movement; for Its sup porters number by the hundred deep dyed democrats, rock-bound republi cans, Independents, Irish, Germans, negroes, Jews and Gentiles. All that binds this growing army Is a common demand to have their fellows hear of Hughes. While the governor Is tied to Al bany working for them, the people of the state propose to work for him by speaking for him In other states HOTEL ARRnVALS. Hotel St. George. F. E. Hurke, Boston; W. B. Rob ertson, Seattle; R. It. Wood, Echo; Wm. Dunn, Portland; Geo. MeGllvery, Spokane; E. E. Dudley, Athena; E. L. Turner, Chicago; C. B. Clement, Port land; J. F. Laeey, Portland; Edgar L. Faust. Athena; Will Jameson, Weston; Fred Stilwell, Portland; D. E. Hery ford, Portland; J. D. Mathcson, La Grande; M. H. Lloyd. Chicago; C. A. Youngberg, Portland; John Clancy, Portland; G. N. White, Portland; B. B. Hall, Weston; O. P. Downing, San Dime Draws Crowds. The Dime was well filled yesterday afternoon and evening for the change in the moving pictures, new, up to date and In beautiful colorings, with new Illustrated songs. The management announces another good change for tomorrow. Tlie Putlme. The Pastime will have another ex cellent change of moving pictures to morrow, new and beautiful. The change yesterday pleased the usual big Sunday crowds, as the pictures were among the very best yet shown there. Fugle Show Shop. The Eagle show shop will have u change of moving pictures tomorrow, something entirely new aHd up to date. The pictures yesterday were es- COCOA IN BRAZIL. Culture Is Ilelng Placed on a Scien tlflo BOOK Alluding to the Brazilian crop of over 60,000,000 pounds of cocoa last year. Consul General George E. An demon writes from Rio do Janeiro as follows; In spite of temporary setbacks now and then, .due to special causes, the production of cocoa In Uruzll seems to jie growing at & satisfactory rate, the Increasing exports of the product forming one of the promising features of the Brazlllun agricultural and trade situation. The governor of the state of Para In his last message speaks of the In' dustry as being In the most flourish Ing condition, and the Immense in creusc In the world's demand seems to have more than made up for the In crease In the world's production, nota bly the production of Brazil. At pres ent Brazil leads In the world's produc tion and the nlted States In the world's consumption. The productive capacity of cocoa In Brazil Is almost limitless. In Para and Bahla the cultivation of the crop U being placed upon a scientific basis and It Is probable that the next few seasons will show an Immense In crease In Brazil's optput. The first conviction In Butte, Mont., under the new state gambling law oc curred a few days ago, when Alvln Itobblns was found guilty by a Jury of dealing stud poker. His sentence was left with the court and will be passed tomorrow. Heaven is gained by effort, not alon by results. COFFEE , "Nothing docs more for - a grocer, one way or the -other, than coffee. He i must sell poor; (he needn't sell it to you) it is good xtH.t makes him. Ymt rwr ntwns r swt rM imt Francisco; E. J. Chlngren, Spokane; where he must dally decline scores of doc Waddell; W. W. Parmaker, Chl invitations to speak for himself. I cago; Joe Kragen, New York; M. Lovejoy, New York; F. L. Flnkler, TRIAL OVER PAPER CONTEST. I Portland; O. V. Robblns, Toppenlsh; John N. Levy, Seattle; E. B. Jemison Walla Walla Union Sued by Defeated Portland; W. E. Stull, Portland; Emll Contestant. . . I Well, New York; A. G. Ogllvle, Port Oscar Cain convulsed the court land: W. N. Boots, Monument; Wm. room this afternoon in the trial of Walker, Ogden; Miss Georgle Perry, tho n, nf MaftMa Wiirj fit nartnn ! Echo; J. A. Allison, Portland; Sam against tne Morning union, wniie shop cross-examining a witness for the Union who had testified that hotel ac commodations In the large cities of the east could be had at from 40 cents to 76 cents per day, by Inquiring If the places referred to were not kept by the Salvation Army, says the Walla Walla Bulletin. The case of Miss Ward against the Union grows out of the Jamestown contest nut on last year by that news paper. She claims $300 In lieu of the son; H. O. Water and wife, Athena: trip and the Union offers $175. At- R. E. Stephenson, Echo; W. R. How torney Cain represents Miss Ward, ard. Echo; Fred Hill, city; D. Peeb- Lee. Portland; E. F. Hall, Denver; L. E. Price, San Francisco; J. Warm ser, San Francisco; Edwin Culp, Port land; Wm. Reddig, Portland; A. J Dalameter, Spokane; S. A. Barnes, Wston: Will Jamison. Weston; L. Schatt, Toledo; Charles H. Ranen, Se" attle. Golden Rule Hotel. Thomas Russel, Seattle; N. B. Hodg- klns and family, Eugene; Alex Atkln while Attorney the Union. Blanford represents ler, Stage Gulch; Wm. Buchanan, Portland; P. A. Still well, Portland; The case has attracted more atten- Mrs. N. J. Cockerllne, Weston; J. A tlon than any other at this term of court, and at the time the Bulletin went to press was being argued before the Jury. Postmaster Ward of Dayton, and several other people of that city, are attending the trial. Lleuallen. Walla Walla; J. ET Mont gomery, city; Mrs. Holloway, Dayton. A Callfornlan'9 Luck. "The luckiest day of my life was .when I bought a box or Buckieni Arnica Salve;" writes Charles F. Bu ' dahn. of Tracy. California. "Two 25c Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Trlplett of boxea cured me of an annoying case this city are rejoicing over the birth of itching piles, which had troubled Thursday, May 7, of twin boys. They me for years and that yielded to no are bright youngsters, weighing six other treatment." Sold under guar and seven pounds. Thin coming of antee at Tallman & Co.'s drug store the twins make three children born . to Mr. and Mrs.. Trlpplett during the past 17 months. McMlnnvllle feels' Bryan to MothodWW. Baltimore, May 18. William Jen- somewhat proud of this record, for It ntngs Bryan has accepted an Invitation shows that she Is noted for things of to deliver his well known lecture on far more value to the citizenship of "The Prince of Peace" before the Oregon than the mere raising of wal- Methodist quadrennial conference .to- nuts. morrow evening. mi smu A. C. Friedly, Prop. Will Trites, Mgr. The Blind Girl and Her Sister Electrocuted The Man with the Calf's Head Illustrated Song : Dreaming of You COLUMBIA BAR. 632 Main St. Phone Main 90 Fine Wines and Liquors. Fancy Drinks a Specialty Hot Lunch..... Pool and Billiard Parlor .....Gentlemen Only..... i in First Class Rooming House In Connection. GORRIGAN BROS'; PROPRIETORS. is. Vhon You Cook Uiili Tou do away with all the dirt and Inconvenience of the wood and coal tore. NEW LIXE OP RANGES NOW ON DISPLAY. Gas Ranges, $14.25 to $33 Hot plate M to $5.25 Water heaters, slmmerers, etc. Slmmerers for cooking soups, etc., cost 1 1-5 cents per hour; giant burner, 6c; small burner. 3c; one oven burner, 4c; water heater, 9c per hour. A bath would cost 4c for fuel. . . NORTHWESTERN GAS & ELECTRIC CO. Large Quantity of the Famous Rock Spring Now on Hand The coal that produces heat and not dirt. Also fine lot of good dry wood. Dutch Henry Office, Pendleton In A Cold Storage Company. 'Ptiooe Main ITS. Col, Forgy's Placo Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars Served. Gird and Billiard Room in connection. Expert Mixologists For Gentlemen Only. Graham Furniture Co. handles the famous Charier Oak Range which Is fully guaranteed and unequaled for the money. New Home Sewing Machines Just what the wife needs. On easy payments. Tour' credit la good. Eyesight Specialists; Glasses Ground to order. Complicated cases solicited. Special attention given children. German Optical Co. Suite 16 Schmidt Block. Pendleton, Ore. Hours 9 a. m. to S p. m. Consultation and Examination Free. 2 Club Saloon T. W. MURK ELL, Proprietor. Cor. Court and Cottonwood, PENDLETON . OREGON, Phone Main (II. THORNTON MUSIC CO 111 Main Street HIGH GRADB PIANOS and ORGANS Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk- lag Maohlnaa, Records, Cabinet and Musical Msrchaaols.