East Oregonian : E.O., March 13, 1902, Image 3

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ATTRACTS. QUALITY DECIBEL
ady to Wear Dept. I
So many beautiful garments have been received
that any attempt to describe individual ones
would be an injustice to dozens of others, for
from the lowest priced to the highest, each has
its peculiar charm of shape, style or workmanship.
$12.50 Tailor Made Suit!
Is an exceedingly pretty garment, one that should
be seen by every suit seeker in this vicinity, which
we claim to be equal to any Si 6.50 suit shown at
other stores.
ander Dept. Store!
1 n 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 Hiiiiimiiim 1 1
STED"
T" Y
.inn's aa wnl il pvlnlnnnA. Nn
the blankety-blanks aro forth.
; uon'l worry, uuu ;i mine, uuu i
HmnW lot l.n in tti'o ImiTinpHtiir.
collar bands will remain intact
1 ona 01 tlio cuuptcr. we nro
t . . 1 I . 1
f 01 (muring n prize lur u uui-
despoiled bore.
I0MESTIC LAUNDRY
on, Prop.
Pendleton.
Sate
fewith dwelling and barn,
$3,000
seven rooms, bath,
ood house, city water,
le'd on stone foundation.
lots and new cottage,
$1,250 .
and house, $1, 000, part
isonable time on balance,
ill on installments. See
IK B. CLOPTON,
817 Main Street.
Missouri
l Shop for
kinds of Plow,
agon and Carri-
fc work...
Shoeing a Specialty.
work guaranteed. -
RTON OOPELAND
ANSPER
CKING,
OR AGE.
NER BROS.
UUHOB MAIM 4.
I LIMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
A. C. SHAW & CO.
Being one of the largest man
ufacturing plants on Puget
.sound are able to sell you
lumber cheaper than anyone
else. New lumber coming in
every day. They also make
all kinds of boxes, including
Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry,
and Plumb and berry crates,
and are prepared to make you
prices either in small lots or
BY THE CAR LOAD
THE INDIAN'S PRIVILEGE.
You get
What you buy
from us.
Bid Stock of
WOOD, COAL,
SAND & BRICK.
...Wa do...
Trucking & Transferring.
Laatz Bros.
1. L,.. Ray & Co.,
Bay nd boII
Stoclce, Bonds
and Qraira
lor 0Mb or on jaarglai.
Naw York Stock Excfiuge.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Chlcags Beard f Traac.
wrt mtrt.
fmrnAlmtrnm., Or.,
.THE.
French Restaurant
COSY ROOHS
Woll Lighted and 8 team Heated.
Best 25 cent Meals
ih the City.
EXTRAS
Fug LcgB, Eastern and Olympia
Oysters.
In the Hunting Line they Have the
Advantage Over White Men.
An Indian may hunt -when aild
whore he pleases, provided ho has a
hunter's license and does not attempt
to kill any game out of season. How
ever, on his own reservation, his own
home, he has moro freedom and no
white man or Slwash can search for
game nntl fish within, his domain with
out a special permit from the Indian
agent.
"Game must bo protocted," said an
attorney, to the V?alla Walla Union,
"and I do not see that tho killing by
an Indian of a deer out of aeason Is
not just as bad as If a citizen had
shot the animal. It has been destroy
ed. Within his own reservation it Is
another matter. He is responsible to
the general government for his ac
tions and tho gamo that Toam tho for
ests of a government reserve are not
under the jurisdiction of tho state
game wardens. Of course there are
federal gamo laws, but that is another
matter."
Every summer the natives herded
on the several reservations in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho secure
permits from their agents and wander
away into the mountains; in search of
game and fish, and when, one meets
one of htese stray wards the Indian
will generally produco his pass,
signed by the agent to vouch for his
good intentions and convey the Im
pression that he Is a man who can be
trusted by his caretaker.
MICROBES IN HOSPITALS.
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Thousands of Them to Every Square
Foot of Surface.
Dr. Emelie Roux, of the Pasteur
Institute, Dr. Pozzl, who performed
the famous operation upon Sarah
Bernhardt, and Dr. Bergerson have
been studying the question of mi
crobes in Paris with the most aston
ishing results, .says a Paris dispatch
to the American and Journal. They
assert that at the great hospital
known as the Hotel Dleu. there are
10,000 microbes to the square yard
and that at La Petite hospital there
are almost twice that number to the
square yard.
The bourse is also badly Infected,
says those doctors, having 10,000 mi
crobes per square yard. The physi
cians say that the yelling of the
numerous traders makes the
air very impure there and although
they have no strict data, their opin
ion Is tliat the atmosphere of the
New York stock exchange and the
Chicago board of trade, must be just
as bad. Air from the main sewer of
the city is not as Impure as that at
the bourse, yet the death rate of
Paris is not out of proportion to that
of other cities.
The Vice of Nagging.
Clouds the happiness of the home
but a nagging woman often needs
help. "She may be so nervols and run
down in health that trifles annoy her.
If she i s melancholy, excitable, troubl
ed with loss of appetite, hedache,
sleeplessness, constipation or fainting
and dizzy spells, she needs Electric
Bitters, the most wonderful remedy
for ailing women. Thousands of suff
erers from female troubles, nervous
troubles, backache and weak kidneys
have used it, and become healthy and
happy. Try It. Only 50c. Tallman &
Co. guarantee satisfaction.
ADVENTISTS' CAMP MEETING.
It Will Be Conducted In Pendleton for
Ten Days in May.
The Adventists' camp meeting is to
be held In Pendleton, beginning May
15 and lasting until the 25th. Rev,
A. J. Breed, of College Place, presl
dent of the upper Columbia river con
ference, and Rev. W. F.- Martin, one
of the conference directors, were in
town Wednesday and officially an
nounced that the offer of. the use of
the Byers' grove free of charge for
their use would be accepted and ar
rangements will be made at once to
get the grove in condition for the oc
casion.
This Is the-time of the annual camp
meeting of the Adventists for Eastern
Washington, Idaho and Oregon, the
object of which is to get as many
of the adherents of this faith together
as possible and for the upbuilding
and betterment of humanity, In the
ways of religion, and also in the In
terest of education. Many of the best
speakers from different parts of the
country nro expected to attend the
meeting and addtess tho pcoplo, In
eluding men from California, Mon
tana, Nebraska and other states.
Fiom 600 to 1200 people will bo In
attendance .from all over tho district
and 150 tents will be stretched In
tho grovo where tho meetings are to
be hold, These people, or many of
thorn, ill come hero with teams.
New Schools In Cuba..
. Since the American occupation of
Cuba 3,600 new schools havb been
opened, and many reforms havo been
brought about in their educational
system. Some Idea of tholr work
can bo obtained from tholr exhibit at
the Pan-American exposition, for
which they were awarded five gold
and four silver medals. This Is .cer
tainly a wonderful record, and ono Wo
should all bo proud of. There Is also
a wondcrful-vrecordo behind Hostet
ter's Stomarh Bitters, tho fnirious
American remedy for Indigestion,
dyspepsia, flatulency, biliousness,
nervousness and insomnia. If you
are troubled with any of these ail
ments wo would urge you to try It.
It Is also a splendid blood purifier,
n.nd should bo In every household.
Our Private Stamp Is on the nock of
the bottle.
LEONORA JACKSON.
Mothers nd Children
Rejoice in the cleansing, purifying, and
beautifying properties of Goticoha Soap
and Cutiquka Ointment, purest and
sweetest of emollient skin cures. TJiese
gentlo yet effective skin purifiors and
beautificrs have mude thousands of homes
happy by curing torturing, disfiguring
humors, rashes, and irritations of infancy
and childhood, and relieving parents of
care and anxiety.
A Famous Violinist Is Coming to Pen
dleton. Tho appearance In Pendleton of an
artist like Leonora Jackson Is an
event hitherto unknown. Miss Jack
son comes to Pendleton under the
auspices of the club women. Twenty
five of the city's prominent business
men havo given the ladies financial
backing, with tho understanding that
the club women will work for the
success of tho undertaking.
The public spirit on the part of
both men and women, in securing
such an entertainment as this concert
deserves the patronage of every lover
of the best in art and music.
The concert will be given in tho
Fr'azer on the evening of March 26.
Advance tickets aro being sold, the
reserved scats will be on sale later
at Frazler's. Tickets $1.
Miss Jackson in Portland.
The Portland Oregonian speaks as
follows of Miss Jackson's coming to
Portland:
A rare treat for Portland music
lovers is announced in the forthcom
ing appearance at the Marquam
Grand Theater next Monday after
noon of Leonora Jackson, one of the
world's greatest violinists and un
doubtedly the greatest woman violin
ist. Upon the occasion of her appear
ance here last season, Miss Jackson
took the big audience which had trun
ed out to hear her by storm, and her
fame as a violinist of International
reputation was fully sustained. The
searching beauty of her tone, the pur
ity of her sentlment.'her earnest con
centration and fine musical Instinct
were pronounced of a very rare sort.
In conjunction with Miss Jackson,
Harry J. Fellows, the noted tenor, and
William Bauer, the celebrated Ger
man pianist, will appear, making
what Is probably the strongest musi
cal combination to play here this season.
Parker-Waters larrlage.
Married, at the Great Eastern hotel
parlors, Wednesday afternoon, 1 at 4
o'clock, Miss Elsie Parker and Dan
iel Waters, Rev. R. A. Copple offici
ating. The groom is a young man
who is quite well known here, where
he has many friends, and tho bride 1b
a nelce of J. B. McDlll, superintend
ent of the country hospital. She Is
the young lady who refused to marry
James Spraguex a farm hand of the
Camas Prairie country, on tho 11th
day of last January, after they had
come to town with the intention of
getting married and ho had secured
the license, engaged the services of
Judge Fitz Gerald and, with tholr
friends, gone to the Judge'B office to
havo the knot tied. Miss Parker
gave as her excuse for balking at tho
altar that she did not lovo Sprague
and told him all the time she would
not wed him but he insisted and tho
result was the hard turning down ho
got after being out tho price of tho
license and the trouble of getting
himself in readiness for the occasion
Mr. and Mrs. Waters were married In
the presence of only a few friends
and were tho rcclplentp of some beau
tiful and useful wedding presents.
They aro now at homo, at 145 Webb
street.
RURAL ROUUTES.
Value of Wheat Charters.
The value of a spot wheat ship was
determined In Portland Tuesday by
the charter ot two of the disengaged
fleet to load at Portland. Tho Brit
ish ship Maripn LJghtbody, which has
been lying idle at Astoria for the
past fortnight, and the British ship
Incbacapo Rock, now discharging an
Antwerp cargo at tho foot of PJne
street, were tho vessels taken. Light-
body goes to Queenstown or talmouth
for orders, and was . fixed at 26 shill
ings. The Inchcape Rock received tho
same figure, but is reported to be
taken 'to load for South Africa.
True.
The occasional ad Is one of the rery
beBt methods by which to squander
money. Continuous adyertlalBg, oa
the other hand, will brlag .ample re
turns for the money InveaUd. Bng-I
The Bill on the Subject aa It Passed
Congress.
The bill to classify tho rural free
delivery service and place the carriers
under the contract system, which has
been debated In tho house for over a
week, wns'passed Tuesday, the 11th,
but In n form that completely changed
tho purpose for which It was framed.
Roforo It was passed tho bill wns
altered radically by, Its opponents.
All the provisions relating to the pine
lng of cnrrlers under the contract
system not only was continued, hut
the mnxlmum snlary ot carriers was
Increased from $500 to $600 por an
num. A motion offered by Williams
(Dom. 111.), to recommit tho hill with
Instructions to roport back an amend
mont. providing for tho dismissal from
the service of cnrrlers who should uso
their Influence In favor of any party,
or for any particular candidate, was
voted down, 96 to 161.
As passed, tho bill classifies tho ru
ral free delivery service nnd Axes the
compensation of employes ns follows:
Spccinl ngonta. In charge of divisions,
not exceeding $2100 por annum ; spec
ial agents, four classes, graded from
$1300 to $1600; route Inspectors, four
classes, from $1900 to $1200; clerks,
four classes, from $900 to $1200. Tho
compensation of carriers Is not to ex
ceed $600.
Street Cleaner B, S. Wnfllo, were dis
pensed with.
Tho report of the committee On the
petition of property owners along tho
original surveyed lino ot Court Btrcci
from Its present termlntiB to tho city
limits, wns presented by Committee
men Swltzler, Frazler and Somnier
vllle. This report wns favorable ta
the opening of the street, providing
the property owners would donnto the
ground nnd do all tho grading nnil
stand tho expense themselves. If
this Is accepted tho street will be
opened at once.
SENATOR MITCHELL FOR IT.
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF.
There is a Sure Prevention of Bald
ness as There is of Smallpox.
It Is now nccoptod that vaccination
renders tho vaccinated person oxompt
from smallpox; or at worst, ho novor
hns anything but tho lightest kind of
a case. Now a sure a preventative
and cure for dandruff, which causes
falling hair and baldness, has been
discovered Nowbro's Horpiclde.
It kills tho dandruff germ. O. H.
Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: "Myself
and wife have been troubled with
dandruff and falling hair for several
years. Wo tried remedies without
effect until wo used Nowbro's Herpl
clde, two bottles of which cured us."
Hundreds of similar testimonials.
COUNCIL MEETING.
Janitor and Street Sweeper "Fired"
In the Interests of Economy.
The city dads met Wednesday even
ing in regular session In tho city
hall, with all present"
Very little business was transacted
with the exception of the passing on
the various bills presented to tho
council and reviewed at the previous
meeting.
Tho matter of economy was taken
up and discussed, and on motion, tho
services of Janitor bam usborn ami
Declares In Favor of Initiative and Re
ferendum. The following letter from Senator
Mitchell Is self-explanatory:
"Washington, Feb. 26. Hon. W. S.
U'Uon, Secretary of Direct Legisla
tion League, Oregon City, Or. My
Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge re
ceipt of yours of February 1", just re
ceived, In which you state that tho
Portland board ot trade hns referred
to Its committee on legislation a re
quest from the Direct Leglslatioa
League of Oregon for Its Indorsement
and approval of tho proposed amend
ment to the constitution of the stato
of Oregon, providing for the initial Wo
nnd referendum.
"I think you know without any ex
pressions from me that I not only am
now but havo been for years heartlly
In favor of this proposed nmendment.
nnd I have no hesitation In express
ing myself at all proper times and In
all proper ways In Its favor. I be
lieve a Inrge portion ot the people of
Oiogon favor the nmendment; so let
us havo It.
' I have not tho time at present, nor
do I think It necessnry to go Into the
specific reasons why I fnvor thin
amendment. Tho reasons entertain
ed by those who favor It are knows
generally to the people of Oregon.
"JOHN II. MITCHELL."
Josh Billings on Hens.
Tho best time to BOt n hen Is whoa
the hen iz ready. I knnt tell what
tho best breed Iz, but the shnnghlgh
iz the meanest. It coHts nz much to
bord one as It douz a stage hoss. and
tyou mito nz -well try to fntt a fannln-
mlll by runnln onts through IL
Thero ain't no profit In keeping a hen
tor hiz eggz If he Inlz less than ono a
day. Hen. Iz very long lived If they
dont contract tho throat dlzeaz. Many
go to pot from this melnnkoly dlzeax
In tho kourso of a year. I kant tell
ekzactly how to pick out n good hen;
but as a general thing tho longeared
ones aro tho least apt to scratch up a
garden. Eggz packed In equal parts
of salt and llmo wntor will keep
from 20 to 30 yenrs If they aro not
disturbed.
Frazer Opera House,
Oeo. h. Balcor, Losaeo and Manager, Jaa, D, Welch, Local MniiHger.
SATURDAY, MAR Off 15th, 1902.
WHITMAN COLLEGE
GLEE CLIB...
COME AND HAVE
A JOLLY TIME
Routing Chorouses, Olees, Humorous Songs and College Bongs
t
Old College Meii, Young College Men, JCveryboby will hear
Som of the Old Songs, Some of tho Nuw Bongs, Good Singing.
Prof Hauerbach, Dramatic Reading; Prof. Fischer, Violin Soloist;
Prof. Lorlng, Pianist.
The Bunch Is Off ! I
. . AND THE . .
CLEVELAND LEADS
. . WITH THE . .
CRESCENT A CLOSE SECOND
PRICES $25, $35, $40, $50
. TJLITV" Pay ihe Samc Pricc
ni for Inferior Bicycles?
CALL FOR A CATALOGUE
JAMES B. WELCH, AGENT
EAST OREGONIAN BUILDING
ll
4
3
'rid f Umatilla Clgara.'
GU LA FOHTAINE, Prop.
Hold Ihroughoolth. world. Pott Dvo awd Cut.
gestloaa.
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