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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1902)
r..P.E ATTRACTS- IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIMMI QUALITY DECIDES, See Our Window The greatest one time purchase ever made by any retail concern in Pendleton. The entire stock of pillows of a large jobbing house, bought by us at less than manufac turer's prices, which enables ns to sell them at these prices : Sateen Pillows FINE Head Rests 39c 15c RESERVATION 1 I nla, and is spending a few days visit ! Ing friends In Weston. Rev. Walter S. Payne, pastor of tlic Unite Brethren church loft yes- i terday for Spokane, where ho will .. visit his mother for a few days, and MOODY'S UMATILLA RESERVE j then atteml tll0 Unlt0ll nTctncn BILL REPORTED BACK, j conference, the first session of which begins next Thursday. r 9 MISS IDA M. SNYDER Trctksuror of tho Brooklyn East E.nd Art Club. Settlers Upon Unsold Portions of the Reservation Will Now Have an Op portunity to Purchase the Lands Upon Which They Have Located. A special from Washington states that Representative Moody, of tho Oregon second district, has been di rected by the committee on Indian af fairs, to report his bill providing for the sale of the remaining unsold por tion of tho Umatilla reservation, as amended. This bill originally nrovld-i Commencement exercises of tho normal school will begin with tho baccalaureate sermon by Dr. J. A. Boattle, at 11 o'clock a. m., Sunday. A. O. U. W. PICNIC, A Fine Assortment All Colors Alexander Dept. Store 4. 4 I MHO 4'4 Two Old Friends find a faithful third in SCHULTZ'S PILSNER BEER It is true and steadfast and offers the best of beverages for health, while for flavor and taste it cannot be surpassed. TTTTTT7TTTTTTTTTTT7TTTT1VTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf TTTTTHTiT'?tT j The John Barrett Company NEW STORES Corner Sixth and Alder Opposite the Oregonian 'Phone Main 22. PORTLAND, ORE. 3 3 BOSTON STORE Shirt Waist and Skirt SALE WAIST SALE Big cut in Ladies' shirt waists, $1.00, FA $1.35 and $2.00 values, last year s styles, reduced for this sale to 25c lot 75 and $t.00 VALUES Ladies' white pique and duck skirts, d AA $2.00, $3.00, $3,50 and $4.00 values, JN )J for this sale SKIRT SALE For "VE?0"- SOc Linen skirts, blue trimmed, 75c values, 4-5c this sale NEW TODAY Newcap8heaf safety plna 6c, lOo New Liberty satin ribbon ew pmo dr'ss shields 25 and 80c all prices ew hose supporters, all prices New Grenadine silks ftew Lyons silk liDine 60c New comfortables ew Pongee silks New trunks and valises Boston Store Eastern Washington Members of the Order Meet at Waltsburg. Waitsbnrg. Wash.. Juno 7. The Ancient Order of United Workmen of Eastern Washington, with hund- rfils nf fvlinuls frnni Wnlln Wnlln ninl ed for the sale of these; lands to the j CohimWn counties, are today enjoy nignest mm or, inn nas neon nmcncicu ,ng tho aumml pIcnIc , a grove noar( lo kmc- sfiiiurs uuw un uic iami prui- thls citv Tho mornini; trains brought erence i right of purchase for 90 days j huiulr0(ls ot excursionists to partlcl from the date of passago of tho bill. patc , tlu, fostivitios. and from all This announcement is one of con; 8eetlong lmvo como armon nnd tholr slderable Importance to the people ; families until tho town Js crowded as 01 uus section, as mere are a large SPj,u)m occurs number of settlers on the lands nf-1 Tho oCiU lo;lRO an(, lho cltiKC8 of fected by the bill, ami many flnothe ci(v havo ma(lo nm,)lo nrraKP. farms have been developed there dm-1 mcnts for the entertainment of the ing the past few years. The land in poopie and a splendid program has question consists ot a strip on tho bcpn prepared, supreme Koreman southern end of tho reservation noar Webb McNnnt of Kansas; Dr. H. W. the head of McKay creek, and con- Alk,n of s,,oknnCi nnrt Rov. M. u. tnlning about 25,000 acres. It wasMarvln of AVniln wnlla, are orators, offered for sale at the same time asi , ,.,., nf n,.t0 i,nH l.oon m-e. bios. the balance of the reset vatlon, in 18D3, but at that time was not thought worth the government price of $1.25 per acre. Since then, however, from 75 to 100 families havo gone in and squatted on the land and under cultivation it lias proven of much greater value than was at first believed, some of the best land on the reservation being found there. The effect of the bill as at first in troduced, was to allow the first pur chaser who appeared to tako his I lck of the reservation land. but under the amendment those who have lived on the land and made it valu able, will have the tirtit opportunity to secure the lands upon which they have expended their energies. Under the bill as at present arrange pared for the afternoon nnd evening, including a performance by tho Cocur d'Aleno Theater Company, of Spokane, which arrived in tho city yesterday to givo a special vaudovlllo show. Honor for a Boy. Kills Hudson, n pupil of tho seventh grade of tho linker school, 11 years of ago and a native of Japan, has tho honor of being ono whose essay was selected by tho eighth prndo exam ining board of Walla Walln county for tho Cushmnn prizo of $100. for 4he best nrticlo on tho state of Wash ington. Tho essay must next pass through the hands of tho state board of education along with tho best pro ductions from tho other counties of ed, the lands will be offered for sale the state and on the writer of the In tracts of from 40 to 010 acres at a price of not less than $1.25 per acre, and it is probable that It will all be purchased within a short time after being placed on sale. KNSTHlWIi irregu larities are goner ally the beginning of a woman' trou With tho vitality at n low ebb, the Wood weak- . t i . ,i l .1 : ClUM. inO UlgCSIIUU lll.M'l- uVreu, slio poos nbont pale faced, hollow-eyed and hag gard, ft piteous contrast to the blooming health of her former self. Hut over i iWl (Wi wiiiuMi luive found health again by Inking tnc of Cardui. As a regulator of the menstrual periods Wine of t'nnlnt ha never been Known to fail. U has seldom failed to restore perfect health, even in tho nunt persis tent and appravnted caso of w'" Miss Ida M. Snyder, of No. WW Uor pen Street, llrooklyn, N. ., liaj uetl Wine of Cardui and she says it helped her into a new life. Health to Miss Snyder is worth a great deal. She is an attractive youmj woman with intel Itvtual attniniuents nnd she occupies tho position of Treasurer of tho Hrook Ira Kast Hnd Art Club. This portion niarks her as n person of inlelleet. cul ture and refinement and it sptnks hiphly oE tho ivspvt and trust her Icllow women havo in her. Sho writes: "If women would pay more attention to their health we wouM have more happy wives mothers and daughters and if they would use mote Intel ligence In the matter of medi cines, obn-rvirv? results, they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do not perform the, many cures they are given credit f r. "In cons'ilt'ag wltn my df urrcht he advised McElree's critic of Cardul and Thed- ford's Black-Draught, and so I took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me wttn restored health, and It only took three months to cure me." You may secure the same relict ns M iss Hnyder. if yon tako W ino ot Cardui as oho tH)k it. Thedford's lllack- Praupht is the companion medicine ot Wine of Cardui ami it is a liver and bowel regulator which assists greatly in effecting iv cure. If you tako these medicines netoidinp to directions, tho relief and cum is simple. Sumo caes aro cured quickly and others take longer because the disease has run longer. Itemomber how Miss Snyder took Wino of Cardui and has health. The same medicines n-" offered you to-day. WIMEofCARJ)I A million differing women have f nd relief in V. . ..(Cardui. I most creditable tinner of these tho prize will bo bestowed. Kills Hud son's work Is styled by the examin ers ns "an extraordinary production for a child of any age." NEWS OF MILTON. 0AI rr VAI I expect people to know what Jyy Uyj YOU you have to sell If you don't nin - -- MM fffav ADVERTIobr ! lew 8tnr ... rAW van never uc Wr unless it advertises Strawberry Crop Not Only Later than Usual but Will be Shorter. Milton, June G. The strawberry growers aroung Milton are somewhat disappointed with the output of ber ries this season. The cold, late, spring has not only made the crop later than usual this year, but It has also diminished the yield. However, the crop is by no means a failure the shipments are growing larger every day. Tho wheat crop in the vicinity of Milton and Freewater promises to bo larger this season than for several years past, it is also further advanc ed than in other sections in the east part of the county. The annual camp meeting of the Christian church began yesterday in Nichols' gi'ove. Not a great many people are camping on the ground as yet, but they are coming all tho while and a large attendance is expected. Rev. J. T. Esholman, of Tacoma, is the principal speaker; Prof. C. B. Sanderson, dean of the Divinity school at Eugene, will conduct a scries of Bible studies. Real estate is still moving in Mil ton. This week L. G. Barron sold 70, acres of wheat land, adjoining the town to George Couter, consideration $3000. Fren Lorenzen has put his pump ing plant in operation and is raising water to his bench land just east of town. F. M. Kent is Improving his resi dence by building a stone cellar. At bedtime Itake a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion Is better. My doctor says that it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and Is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and is prepared as easily as tea. It Is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 25c and 50c. For salo by Tallman & Co., Bole agents. W. A. Eberly Shot. W. A. Eberly, brother of Dr. J. C. Eberly, of Walla Walla, and for many years a resident of that city, while hunting in Alaska, was accidentally shot and seriously Injured, although hojies are entertained for his recov ery. Tho shooting occurred nbovo Nome about the 8th of last month, a rifle bullet passing through both of the unfortunate man's legs between the knees and hips without touching the bone. Mr. Eberly Is wldoly known In the Northwest as a sportsman. Ho was very fond of hunting. Tho par ticulars of the shooting aro very meagre. Wall Paper C3 CD J O Pictare Frames . -AT- Mtphy's HO COURT STREET BUY YOUR WESTON NEWS. Government Surveyor Visits Wes ton; Willam Deardorff Loses the End of a Finger. Weston, Juno C. D. W. KInnlard, United States examiner of surveys with a cvrew of five men, registered at the Marshall House this morn ing. Surveyor KInniard and party will go to the head of the Umatilla river and examine a survey made last summer, running from that point east and south through Wal lowa and Union counties. The par ty expects to bo gone about two months. William Deardorff, while backing a wagon into his barn yesterday, mashed the third finger of IiIb right hand so that he will wear it an Inch short in the future. Charles Pierce, a ono-tlm? Weston boy, returned recently from1 Callfor- LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Alta 8t opp. Court Hons PRICES AS LOW A3 THE LOWEST For All Kinds of Building Material, .Including Doors Window Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand And Don't Forget Our Wood O utter For Barns and Dwellings 9HK3$$Sff.4 -S x . "VI I II I II , SI Diamond " m 3 mm C" is a Repeater A "repeater" Is something for which people ask again and again. Tiujy ask for it because It is good; liccauso it is cheaper than other things of tho same sort, or becauso it iloo;i better work nnd costs no more than they do. QktmowdX" fs a "repeater." It goes further and doca bettor work than any other laundry soap. SAVK DIAMOND "('" WltAl'l'KItS-Wo rwWm thfm for nil MirM of iiwful nncl utlrHrtlyo nrtlolcH, IlliutrulrU 1kh)W oliowliic over .KK) liri'inlnnu ulvou for wriuipvn, lent cm rixj Hi's t. A imtnl will brine It. Premium Dept., The Cudahy Packing Co,, So. Omihi, Htb. BASEBALL ALTA STREET GROUNDS SUNDAY JUNE 8 DAYTON AND- PENDLETON'S INDIANS Admission 25 Cents - ..It Is a Pleasure.. to advertise a good article. When we put in a furnace we are pleased as well as our customer, because Tbe "Perfect" Hot Air Blast is as good a furnace as can be bought ft it W. G. McPhctson 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon I '