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DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1903.
IGURA SOAP
or Ifs Greatest
Skin Soap.
grid's Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
reaff Stm Soaps.
Civilization Has
ft YANKEEJOOL
A FAMOUS AND ABLE
OLD-TIME REFORMER
I-rifoworld best people
t Ma core, for pre-
UflZ and beautifying the
mlng too scaip 01 crui,
rnff.BDd the stopping of
. it ioftenlnc, whitening;
Citd,Tonghaud pore hoods,
Ljd, Itchlngs and coatings,
Lfrrltttlons, or 400 'rco or
Llrtlon. for nlccratlvo
fiad many sanative, antl-
Ct which readily sngscst
women, especially motli-
for all the purposes or
A tod nursery.
Sojp combines delicate
MttlM derived irom i.ou
eiuncurc, with the pnr
ite Iniredlents and the
js of Con er odours. No
d loip ever compounded
i with U fnrnrcficrr-
tind beautifying the skin,
i hands, no omer lor
rtit. tnllor. flnnn. however
E be compared with it for
Ktol toe touct, Dam ana
is It combines in one soap
iiDMt effective skin and
if, and the purest ana
1, bath and nursery soap
Ll
M&, .arid. Cnlkur RfMlvmt.
on www nw- p ,
.St. pffotoi UBedan, 17 Cbrr
EiiA .a-
SUPPLY YOU
WITH
IS- .
..Material
KIOX LUMBER OK
description:. Hash,
tj, Blind:!, Mould-
In? and Tar Pa,?r.
ir Bill to Us and
Pur Figures,
C R. Depot
; MEATS
Thomas Wentworth Hlgglnson la 80
Years Old Today A Literary Mai
-and Preacher Who Waa In the
Forefront of the Anti-Slavery Agl.
tatioi Was Colonel of the First
Negro Regiment of War of 1861-5.
Hosion, IX'c. 22. Colonel Thomas
Wentworth Hlgglnson, student, au
thor, abolitionist soldier, preacher
and legislator, celebrated today the
eighteenth anniversary or his birth at
his homo in Cambridge. He has en-
! joyed good health during the past
year ana continues even at this ad
vanced age to take the keenest Inter-
. est In public affairs. Many friends
called upon him today and paid their
respects and ho also received numer
ous messages of congratulation from
friends and admirers In different
parts of the country.
Today Colonel IIlggln3on Is known
to the world chiefly as a literary
' man, but In his early years he was
j known as a preacher who left his
ihurih to light ne,R i:rt slavery. Af
, tor he ixob p: initialed at Harvard, the
law tried its sped on him for a white,
as it did o.i Lowell but ho fell under
lb'! iufluonto of Tlcodore Parker, siiid
at 24 became ptftor of the Congra-
' Kaiiumtl cliurc1. pi Newuuryport, :c
lami.'ii; ibis poj.iliou for three yean.
Ho was one of the first assailants
. of slavery, and lost his church on
i account of his beliefs. Still under
the influence of Theodore Parker, ho
became what was called a "secular-
; Izcd" minister, and launched out as
a reformer, which he continued as a
, career until 1858. And if called on
. today to say whether he Is a reform
er or a literary man, Colonel Higgliv
. son would probably hesitate before
answering.
i About this time he determined to
devote himself to literature, but the
civil war soon broke out and he
joined a Massachusetts regiment.
' Later he was made colonel of the
Thirty-third United States troops, the
; first negro regiment mustered into
the Union service. In his volume of
personal recollections. Colonel Hlg
glnson throws much light on the John
Brown period.
Colonel Hlgglnson is tall and has a
' soldierly bearing suiting his title.
, His voice Is clear and well modulat
ed, his manners genial and tact is
one of his chief characteristics. Ho
Is a finished platform speaker and
has a profound knowledge of parlia
mentary rules.
Blackwcll, president of tho company, I Important Notice
tVl "?T paldtte 5 p. m.,
tho Mtr, v 7 a ";"j "(uecemuer 21th, entitles you to a
i., , i ucKci, tii s means on account as
ton wSr Prr fr0m Ul Wttsh nV well as cash purchases Tho Peoples
ton Water Power company's plant Warehouse 1
hero was turned on to tho new line ' - '
yesterday The feeder line, which ' y. r -r-r- "
has been completed through to tho If Y Oil I'rmt-rooi-lake
for several days, carried the cur- , XUU VjUIlLI dV-t
rent the entire distance wiui unex- . ,
pcctedly slight loss. , t0 DUy $IO,000 in
It Is said tho Initial test proved ! cl pi j t j t
that sub-stations would nnt lw tiofoc. I JJUliUS I TO III
sary, as the straight feeder Is sum- j t. .
cient to run the cars through. Tho 1 HE MUTUAL LlFE INSURANCE
omer sub-stations will, howuver, not
be abandoned.
The first current was turned on
from a connection with tho Spokane
Traction company's lines. Later the
direct connection with tho local pow
er house was made. Good progress
is being made In stringing the trol
ley wire, and if the cars arrive In a
few days, as oxpectcd, tho electric
line will be in operation by Christmas.
Acker's Blcod Elixir positively cures
Chronic Blood Poisoning and Scrofu
lous affections. At all times a
matchless system tonic and purifier.
Money refunded it you are not satis
fied. 60c. and $1.00.
For sale by F. W. Schmidt & Co.
Rat, Mouse and Roach Exterminator.
No cats, poison or traps needed. In
two nights not one will bo seen. By
mall, 2oc. Department n. Pacific
Supply Co., Portland, Ore.
Company of New York,
Richard A. McCorty, Pretident,
Payment to be made during
20 years in annual instalments,
and you die after you have
made one payment, your estate
will receive
$500 a year for 20 ytara
Then caih
$10,000
10,000
Total juaranteed in gold $20,000
yA "''h know trim on which the
bondi are oncrrd ddrtn. dating year air and
a rawing twenty jcara htmc.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
nichard A. McCurdy, president.
Alma D. Katz, manager. Poise. Idaho.
Prank L. Hammond, District Manager,
Pendleton Oreeon.
BROCK & McCOMAS CO.
Invites your inspection of tho following
Holiday Goods
JARDINIERES
STEINS AND VASES
LEATHER POCKET BOOKS
CIGAR CASES AND
BRUSH SETS
STAQHORN DRESSING CASES
MANICURE SETS AND MIRRORS
FANCY PERFUME ATOMIZERS
EBONY HAIR AND CLOTH BRUSHES
SINGLE AND TRIPLICATE MIRRORS
FINE PERFUMES IN
HOLIDAY PACKAGES
Our Prices are the Lowest that First-Class Goods
can be sold for1.
ROAST UTAH'S GOVERNOR.
- T
Beef J
e Pork t
Veal J
Mutton
ws Lamb f
:t of this meat $
ek raiser on
ld will be able jj
" best meats in i
ny quantity
Miners Condemn Utterances Made by
Gov. Wells on Strike Question.
Salt Lake, Dec. 22. Resolutions
denouncing Governor Wells' attitude
toward the striking coal miners wero
adopted today by the Trades and la
bor assembly, as follows:
"Be It resolveu by the Trades and
Labor Assembly:
"First This assembly Indorses the
strike of tho United Mine Workers
or America In district 15, .nud espe
cially in southern Utah. We believe
their cause Is Just and we extend our
sympathy and moral support to the
striking miners.
"Second We condemn I he utter
ances of Governor Wells, as reported
in the daily papers, and not denied
by him, wherein he said that the or
ganizer of the Mine Workers was not
I welcome In Utah and that the latter
I should get out of tho state; and fur
ther, that he would be responsible
I for the people of Utah If they rose,
1 up and drove the organizer and his
people out of the state, we ueneve
this language to be Inflammatory, In
surrectionary and anarchistic, and, if
uttered by any labor leader In Utah,
we believe he would have been jailed
In short order. We believe In one law
for all."
If Prow.
F Buildine West
P street
fwlnowinc
F to be in.
r e wilt
I, Ue be
lwts as I
t woneyt
IMatket
oTt.
it ..."
an" "Mae,.
RAILROADERS ARRESTED.
of
Will Have to Answer Charge
Grand Larseny at Seattle.
Seattle. Dec. 22. The arrest or
prominent Northern Pacific and
Great Northern freight men tor the
i. of 1 nf 11 cnrlnafl of eastern
Washington wheat at Seattle, Is ex-!
citing considerable interest 111 rail
road circles. The grain, 600 bushels,
was haulod to the coast by the Great
Northern and was to have been turn
ed over to the Northern Pacific for
delivery to thp owner. The grain dis
appeared! Later It was found at tho
Arlington dock, about to be shipped
to fian Francisco,
T T CTunn vntknv VpflTS a trust
ed employe of the Northern Pacific
rrolclit varrtR. was
BUU 1UICUJBU U, .UU .
arrested, and Is sa.u to nave auum
tod his guilt. Later Herman Rein
hart, manager of the dock, was also
arrested. Now tho Great Northern
yardmaster. James C. Graves, has
been placed under arrest, accuseu ui
being a party to the crime.
Th. n Uo, 1 u'lii hnvn a nrellniln-
ary hearing December 31 at Seattle.
A report that luriucr arresia uiu
made In the Interim adds Interest to
the situation. Graves lias been with
tho Great Northern in his present po
sition for six years, and has always
faithful servant.
He Is said to be receiving a higher
salary than Is usually paid In that po
sition.
ELECTRIC ROAD COMPLETE.
Line from Spokane to Coeur d'Alene
City Ready for Business.
KnnWuno Dor. 22. A trust deed of
ti.o ... .nA... ,1'Ainm. & Suokane
vw hcw wuu, .. - .
rallwnv uinn illnd for record vvltll tlie
county auditor yesterday. The road;
bed la conveyed to tne nun
and Trust company to secure an is-
sue of IDO0.000 In bonds.
The guaranty company will act 88
trustee for the bondholders. F A.
Rockers
Dressers
Couches
Sideboards
Parlor Chairs
Parlor Stands
Morris Chairs
Tabouretts
Dining Chairs
Dining Tables
Extension Tables
Dining Suits
Parlor Suits
Kitchen Tables
Kitchen Cabinets
Cupboards
China Closets
Bookcases
Combination Cases
Writing Desks
3 Round Tables
Chamber Suits
Hats Racks
Hall Trees v
Standing Mirrors
Wall Mirrors
Round Mirrors
I Square Mirrors
jj Iron Beds
Mattresses
Grand
Christmas
5
Sale
8
Our Big Sale has saved
hundreds of dollars for
customers. We want
you to inspect the bar
gains we offer.
Our Annual Christmas Sale
of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,
Linoleums, etc., has been started
and will continue with unabat
ed push until Dec. 25. During
this great special sale we will
ofl'er special prices on every
thing in our monster stock, the
largest ever shown in Pendleton.
NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF UMATILLA COUNTY
WAS SUCH A GIGANTIC STOCK, NEW, BRIGHT AND
FRESH GOODS SHOWN.
IT WILL GIVE YOU REASONS TO BE HAPPY IF
YOU CALL AT THIS
Christmas
Bargain Sale
GOODS LAID AWAY AND DELIVERED CHRISTMAS
Stand Lamps
Hanging Lamps
Globe Lamps
Plain Lamps
Chinavvare
Dinner Sets
Chamber Sets
Odd pieces of
China
Glassware
Wine Sets
Beer Sets
Water Sets
Extra Glasses
Fancy Glasses
Crockery
Knives
Forks
Spoons
Carving Sets
Brussels Carpets
Ingrain Carpets
Oriental Rugs
Brussels Rugs
All kinds of Rugs
Kitchen Utensils
Heating Stoves
Steel Ranges
Cook Stoves
Airtight Heaters
SewingMachines
Don't put off until the
last minute. Come and
let us 5how you through
our store and give you
prices. This will mean
much to economical
buyers.
Bus tar s
B
Furniture Store