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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1903)
ml s ill 1 VIALTHOID Never corrodes, never sweats nor expands ; in fact never gives any trouble of any kind and is used for all classes of work. A very superior covering for barns, factories, depots, canneries, tanneries, sheds and mining property. SeoJ for booklet. 6 The ParafRnc Paint Co. Jan Frandsco, Sutltit, Portland, Los Angtlu and Denver, Colorado. Enjoy your leisure time at ROBINSON'S AMUSEMENT PARLORS DNDER W. & C. R. DEPOT First-class Bowling Alleys Best Billiard and Pool Tables Shooting and Throwing Galler ies. Musical entertainment every evening. Best order maintained Temperance refreshments and cigars. Drop in and while away your spare time. s Tons AND Tons Just received another car load of Poultry and stock supplies at the Colesworthy CHOP MILL 127 and 129 East Alta Street urn f RIOttT IT SURPRISES THEM To her jon hv not got a Winona Wagon. Thoee outer bearing block prevent the axle from springing and maiei tt the eaiieit run ning wagon on earth The iteel clad hobs are defiance to the weather, They never crack or baTe'IooM ip kei Our haeka and buggtei are Bade by the Winona Manufacturing Co , right In the hardwood belt. M air dried timber ned in construction. Call at d nee u and see the lUexejBt piow in earth., We have It. NB AG CE J BROTHERS WeaeU and guaranty the Btorer Uaaolln Snglne Real Estate is the Base of all Wealth. The best investments in land on the Pacific Coast are in the Yakima Valley. The soil and climate are produc tive of more diver' ilied crops than any other section of the country. The Nesslv-Scott Invest. ment Co. have a large list of raw and improved lands, suitable for any purpose Prices are so low that val ues double in a short tune. Investigate. It's a money making proposition for you. Pasture Lands, Si.soto Sj.oo pur acre. Choice Raw Lands, $6.oo to $8.oo per acre. Improved Lands In crop. $13 to $15 per acre. A lew home steads stilt left 3 Nosaly-Scott Investment Co,, PnAOonn TTTa.!. TYYWTVVTVVVTVyTTmTVTTTT tfWWVAiwB (SvC$v o, a guarantee of the punty and neb- j itfTh i i if vSTi 'Tr jJuL iSl n,s of Evaporated Cream in the can ! iJHK v"3V9oV? which bears it Insist on seeing it Hj .M,WW :1 Economy ! i WVIuti-t'J I H It eo farthest, is most apcetii- uwlriOTV 1 1 ' " and more pleasine to the en imM H HELVETIA MILK M ! H CONDENSING CO. 1 I SUNDAY AT J THE CHURCHES J M. E. Church, South Sunday ser vices as follows: 10 a .m., Sunday school, I. E. Earl, superintendent; 11 a. m., preaching by pastor; 3 p. m union gospel services at Baptist church; Epworth League and night service at Baptist church. In union meetings. E. B. Jones, pastor. I o 1 First Baptist Church Sunday I school at 10 o'clock, Spencer Sim- 1 mntiK snnnrintpndnnt. PreacllillR ser vices at 11 o'clock. At this service there will be received ns candidates for baptism those who are tendy to come Into the church. It Is earnestly hoped that every member of this church will be In their place at this service and at the union sen-ices throughout the day. All strangers In the city and those who have no regu lar place of worship are most cordi ally Invited to attend all the services of this church. R. W. King, pastor. Congregational Church Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 10 a m. Morning worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Per fect Peace." This church will join in the union gospel meeting in the Baptist church In the afternoon and evening. J. Edwards, minister. West End Chapel Corner of Ma ple and Webb streets. Sunday school at 2:30. All Invited. Methodist Episcopal Church Sun day school at 10 a. m A. J. Owen, superintendent. Sermon 11 a. m. At the close of the sermon baptismal ser vice for children will be held. Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m. Revival services at 7:30 p. m. A cordial in vitation to all. Robert Warner, pas tor. Christian Church Dedication ser vices will be held beginning with a song service at 11 a. m. The dedica tor' sermon, by Rev. Wilson, will be gin at 11:30. At 3 p. m. a congratu lation sen-ice will be held. At 7:30 in the evening a sermon on "The New Testament Church." AH cordially in vited. J. B. Lister, pastor. First Presbyterian Church 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m sermon, "Christ's Will Concerning Small Things": 3 p. m Junior Endeavor. At 2:30 p. m. the pastor and people of this church will join In the union praise service In the Baptist church, and at 6:30 p. m. the Christian En deavor will unite in a union rally as on last Sunday. All our people are kindly urged to be present at the morning service, as a message of special Import to every member of the congregation will be delivered at that time. Mrs. Marston will sing. Strangers are especially Invited. The union gospel service in the Baptist We have decided to give away a First-class Sewing Machine When you are in Echo call at our store and see the machine and learn the plan we are using to give it away. We keep on hand at all times a large stock of Good Lumber, Hard ware, Paint. Posts and Shingles, And sell them at reasonable prices. Echo Land and Lumber Company ECHO, OREGON H This Can Label H -v V-k I "Eva -norit An m 1 cWf! Highland, 111., U. S. A. B " Lartttt Problem of fe. church at 7.30 p. m. promises to be of rare Interest and helpfulness. All are Invited. Robert J. Dlven, pastor Church of the Redeemer Services will bo held at the above church to morrow at hours as follow: Sunday school at 10 a. m., sermon and cele bration of the holy communion at 11 a m.. meeting of the confirmation class at 4 p. m.. choral evening prayer and address at 7:30. The usual daily services will be held during the rest of the week. The church Is open nil through rhp ilav for private prayer and meditation, UNION GOSPEL SERVICES. New Male Choir in Special Song Ser vice at Baptist Church Tomorrow Afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2:30, there will be held in the Baptist church a gospel union mass meeting of the Baptist, Congregational. M E North. M. E. South and Presbyterian churches, to which all lovers of the cause of Christ are cordially invited to be present. The subject of this meeting will be "The Fruits of Faith " There will be good singing by the united choirs of the churcnes at this service and also at the union services at 7:30 o'clock. The service Friday evening was largely attended and a splendid interest was manifest. To morrow night the newly organized male choir of six voices will sing some special music. Mr. Hicks will also lie present at all services and assist with his violin. On Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock, the services for workers will be held in the Presbyterian church. Wednes dav and Thursday at the Baptist church. Friday in the Congregational church. All the evening services will be held in the Baptist church. Judg ing from the services of the past week that of the week to come will witness largelv attended meetings and good work "accomplished. The members of the Methodist Church North will be present with us this week. On Sun dav evening at 6:30 there will also be" a union service of the young peo ple's societies of the above churches, held in the Baptist churcn. Tne ser vice of this nature held last Sunday I night was an inspiring one. R W King, chairman PHEAWFiMl PROF. A. P. ARMSTRONG TO GROW THIS GAME BIRO. Homer Davenport Owns the Largest Pheasant Farm in the World at Orange, N. J. Oregon's Farm to be Stocked From China and Japan. Prof. A. P. Armstrong, of this city. Is to manage the largest pheasantry in the state of Oregon, says the Ore gon Daily Journal. This enterprise, which will include the propagation of all the hardier varieties of these strange, and once wild birds, is to be carried out on the mammoth poultry farm of Prof. Armstrong, dow In op eration near Medford. Ore. Angora cats, Japanese Spaniels and ferrets are also to be raised. The farm con tains 200 acres of the best land in that section of the country and, al though a portion of it Is given over to orchard products, all may be placed at the disposition of the pheasants and other feathered fowl should occa sion arise. Homer Davenport, the celebrated cartoonist, owns the largest pheasant ry in the world, located near East Orange, N. J. It is from Mr. Daven port's farm that Prof. Armstrong is to obtain by far the larger portion of his birds although some have been ordered direct from Asia through a Portland firm. Only for Breeding Purposes. Eggs and birds will be placed on sale and it is the intention of Mr. Armstrong to make his farm the gen eral Western depot for these fowls. Bantam hens will be exclusively em ployed to hatch the pheasants and care for them until they reach an ago where they can be depended upon to obtain their own food, or in barn yard parlance, "scratch for them selves." This condition Is reached by pheasants at a much earlier age than with domestic poultry, because of their natural wild tendencies. "The farm at Medford is in charge of my brother, and he will have per sonal supervision over it. I do not in tend to leave my business here." Pheasants From Asia. Asked what varieties of pheasants had been ordered from Asia, Mr Armstrong said: "Golden pheasants and Silver Tips have been ordered from Japan and aro expected to arrive shortly. It will be some little time before the birds which are to be supplied by Mr Dav enport are sent West. I cannot name each variety. There are many, all hardy and capable of propagation in the Oregon climate. "In addition to the poultry there will be a section of my farm devoted to Angora cats, Japanese spaniels and ferrets. I do not know In Just what numbers these will bo handled, nut I will endeavor to supply the western market at least and all or ders coming from no matter what source will bo honored. This Is a por tlon of the business I do not care to discuss at length." Boston Americans Report. Washington, March 14. The Bos ton baseball team of the American League, will report in this city to morrow and will leave In the ovonlng for Macon, where the grounds of Mercer University have been secured for the spring practlco work. The club will remain in Macon until April - On tho return trip exhibition games are scheduled for Louisville Lvanavllle, Torre Haute. Indlanapo Hs Columbus. Buffalo and Jersey Celebration Sale. The Peoples Warohouso will soil -5 dozon kid gloves, rogular $1,25 values, at 63c for this outlro week world exclusively for women has made so many actual cures and attained such an enormous sale as has .1 More than a million women have been restored to health by it. Merit alone can make such a record. Wise are the women who will accept no substitute. SOMETHING OF ECHO. Brief Review of Enterprises in New Irrigation District. Echo is the shipping point for all the cattle of the rich Butter Creek country. Since January 1, 140 car loads of cattle have been shipped. These were mostly 2-year-olds, with some 3 and 4-year-olds. Their aver age weight was 1,200 pound3 or more. There are more than 1,000 cattle still to be shipped from Echo this season. They go largely to the Sound country. Most of them are Shorthorn or Here ford grades. Echo has an independent telephone system which connects with Butter Creek and Pendleton. Echo has a rich and fertile country now yielding sage brush and Jack rabbits, but which will yield in a few years scores of tralnloads of supplies and livestock. It has a good hotel, where a man can get good fare and good service at reasonable rates. J. A. Oreen, tho proprietor, is just from Colfax, Wash., and Is a man who will build up tho section, as he is a goof, hustler. The Echo Land arid Lumber Com pany is located here. This firms' bus iness Is constantly enlarging and they expect to have a constantly Increas ing trade from the homeseokers who are dropping In by ones and twoes and half dozens to look over the land. Robinson & Ripper are tho proprie tors. It has the following Arms: Charles Miller, general merchan dise. W. H. Boyd, General merchandise. Robinson Ripper, hardware and lumber. Wilbur McFerron, harness. H. C. Willis, meat market and rab bit cannery, Dick Jones, feed and livery barn. Van Clove, blacksmith shop. Perry Whltworth, blacksmith shop. J. Doran, who Is. the postmaster and has a stock of drugs and stationery. S. A. Thomson, barber shop, It has the Henrietta mills, with a 150-barrol capacity a day Tho lodges are ropresonted by tho K. O. T. M.. Odd Fellows and Masons. It has a good school and a well-attended Methodist church with an on orgotlc Ladles' Aid Society. Celebration Sale. The Peoples Warehouse will soil rZ,on,, weok.' n0K'nnlng Monday, lot 6007. 14 mon's 7.f0 suits, nt $3 75 NcTbther medicine in the I Vice-President of the Palmetto Club, Memphis, INE OF GARDUI is a thoroughly scientific and mod ern remedy, meet ing the needs of the modern woman in the modem way without the torture of an operation. WlneofCardui has cured th&a in tho pri vacy of their homes and it has found a place in the hearts of American women I that no other medicine has found. In their gratitude over 10,000 American women have written letters commend ing Wine cf Cardui. Wine of Canlui meets their wants as no other medicine does. It sustains the young girl at tho shock of her entrance to womanhood. Women who take Wine of Cardui have little discomfort during pregnancy and little pain at childbirth. When the change of life appears they enter a happy, healthy ,6lil age. Every roonth it cornea to. the rescueto aaUt Nature in throwing the irapu,ries .from, tho body. Uhn Sarah Finley, of Memphis, Tenn., vice-president of the .Palmetto Club of that city, speaks for. herself and many friends when she beatows the WINEofPAlU)fI;ASi A4.Mi.tAiAOtiQ4atiat4aaaMaaftai MISS SARAH FINLEY following praise on of Canlui: "Am one the bu medicine placed tH feting women fortha" none can touch m of Cardui. 1" above them all u 1 female remedy, hi drives ealn and dkeist" and restores health In an iaat! period. I have taken great Intertstsj medicine; for the past two yean, -7 brooeht health and ftrength to.' have abo recommended It to m tlrA nrt ihrV VjilO kltt speak of tt In the highest term ! that It 'fc erafae well bestow If you are suffering froo JJ weakness Wino of Cardui UtM cine you need. Miss Finley if yon will take m of Cardui treatment. " Juu,J7j inrvn mvfm on the bottle, Ladies Advisory Department, nnAmvMfid. Co.. ChattanoogM The Best Criteria Oi ,our work is the wortj self, as our best advfW mont ic tho nrnift of who patronize us. Wc, A ,ua t,e lauP yvw wall viw .' ' , work, as we couldn't flJ we didn't, so if yu ,n,ir ttnon lii.nflfrfid I ) Will ' - , than you ever had i' 6 go to the DOMESTIC LAUIS1 rnnrr mifl ThninDflOU RW iliu Sarab rtntty. v vvTyTTTTTVTyTVTTTyVTTTTVTVVTTVTV?y?yyVtin