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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1904)
t 4 Overcoat Sale IENDE To cloan up the balance of our overcoats we mako the following sweeping reductions: $7.00 Coats go at $5-00 $8.00 Coats go at $5.75 $9.00 Coats go at $6.75 $ J 0.00 Coats go at $7.50 $ J 2.50 Coats go at $9.50 $14.00 Coats go at $U.50 All other price coats not mentioned are re duced in tame propoition. 729 MAIN STREET IVOR MEETING IMPORTANT STATE CON VENTION IN THIS CITY State Endeavor Society Meets In This City on February 19-22 Prominent Men and Women from All Over the State Will Be Present Motto of Meeting "Onward." I Vheat barley, sorghum, alfalfn, i8r tots orei gi'i. I"""1H- ,lalC8' KrT' ' nnh's penis, melons, olives and a nl'PK.s, ' .,ii,i,.u nro buccosb- wide range oi "t j f";t"u of lb. .......rn..Uc su,' v, - .luring the imt yr covered un nri-a of about LOW square miles -nut Ib nil Iniimrtaiu "Q"- j RAILROADS GROW TIES. j GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The archbishop of Canterbury re ceives an annual salary of J7E.000, and the English bishops receive from $10,000 to SiO.OOO por annum. Columbia College Is about to sell real estate for $10,000,000 which has belonged to the institution and from which It has drawn rentals since 1S1G. Professor Willis Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau, claims that only 17 per cent of the weather forecasts of the department are iu- eorrect The Canadian commissioner of im-1 migration reports that during 1903 , 122,141 immigrants settled in Mam-' toba. of whom 41,000 came from the United States. 1 Secretary Hay is making an effort to Induce Canada to Join the United States In establishing an Internatioa-' al salmon hatchery on the Fraser ( river, British Columbia. j N. W. Miller, a Tlffln. O., lawyer. has Invented a process for soldering alumnium. Tho solder, he says, is ' composed of seven ingredients uud the flux of 23 materials." i In 1S1C thore was organized in New York a Hoclety called the Veterans' Military Society of Survivors of the ' War of 1S12. One member Is now llv-1 ing Hiram Cronke. of Sackett's liar-1 bor. He is 10S years old. j Grover Cleveland has been asked his opinion of Judge Parker, who is! being grooomed for the democratic : nomination for president. His reply t was, "Well, I once offered to make him second assistant postmaster gen-' eral." C. W. W. H. C P. H. Hotel Pendleton, Couklln, city. Allen, city. Garrett, Portland Dtipoy. Portland. J. M. Jean. Por.unrt. E. H. nurke. Portland. Miss J. Green, Leadvllle. J. E. nr.idloy, St. Louis. Mrs. J. P. Holley and daughter, l.a Grande. Thomas Buford. St. Louis. P. K. I'arkhu-st. St. Louis. F. I). Nev.-borg. Philadelphia Roy Htigsett. Tncoma. Anna B. Roscmire, Chicagc. EvauEellao Parker, Chicago. Loldee Spaulding. Chicago. ICnrI F. Huntor. Chicago. Jane O. Hunter. Chicago. Julius Green. Portland. It. n. Fulton. Portland. N A. Nielsou, Pou'.and. .1. F. Clark. Portland. A. Sinslielmor, Portland. W. H. Casey. Portland. .Mrs. Prest. Echo. Harry O. .-acy, Portland. X. Lnughlge. Arlington. H. V. Cameron, Spokane. R. A. Seeds, Spokane. F. A. Rogers, Spokane. Seedy Rinker, Coyote. J. H. Kloeckner, Coyote. W. C. Swash, Oreenhoru. W. P Allen. Greenhorn. ZNERUS OieRi ROOTED IN THE 8o0, ' After the nerc of as or so. when tht viti .. B it is noticed thnt n hurt of any kind heals slowlvn1" cant scratch or bruise "u'aTojiJ becomes a had ulcer or vtLiii&vSn?;?, At litis tunc oi "" 'IS",!,' i "a not htnr. f bTl tl,e would bleed a ilttlo. taWSJ Forces the for Future NORTHWEST NEWS. The tax levy of Clatsop county for 1S04 will he about 50 mills. j Harry E. Allen, just released from the penitentiary, haB been sentenced to two years again, for forgery- In Salem. The Japanese consul at PortUnd, addressed the Y. M. C. A. on the Russo-Japanese situation, on Sunday. In that city. Meat for the Oregon penitentiary' has been contracted at $".9S per 100 pounds, or $2 more per 100 than six months ago. The slot machine committee of the Portland city council, will begin nc tlve search for all the places operat ing machines. The Comique theater at Spokane, has been ordered closed until the in terior Is entirely rebuilt. It has been found to be unsafe. The Washington state land board will Investigate planting cascara brush on the burned mountain dis tricts In Southern Washington. Clatsop county Is considering the purchase of C38 acres to bo sold by , the state land board under foreclos ure, to be converted Into a county i poor farm. The third trial over a gambling debt of $2,500 is now being heard in Butte, Mont., although the principals to the original transaction are both dead. It has been in the supremo court twice. ttay Corle, a lC-ycar-old boy nt Tyler, Wash., was shot and instantly, killed by some unknown assailant Baturday night, and his, body after- ward carrle d to a shed and left In a Hitting position to Indicate suicide. , Resulting from recont theater In v.'s.leiilX'ns, all he exits In Portland theaters havo been designated with written signs In largo letters, accom panied by large incandescent lights to make the signs visible and legible , from all parts of the house. Hotel Bickers, B. V. McCain and wlfo. .Mrs. William Pettit. Spokane. Mrs. J. P. Richards, Spokane. W. J. Clushe, city. George Jackson. Seattle. A. W. Connett. Seattle. William Lentz. Bauer City. A. .V. Collo, Spokane. R. Patchen, Cold Springs. O. Holdman, Cold Springs. W. B. Shlvely. Boston. W. W. Stone, St. Paul. Joe Pelllter. G. J. McEvoy. Starbuck. F. J. Allery, Starbuck. F. E. Jones, Weston. George R. uemot. city. E. J. Child, city. A. Stubblefold. city. J. M. Jean, Portland. F. W. Smith, Walla Walla. A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although iv ery Joint ached nnd every nervo was racked with pain," writes C. V, Bel lamy, a locomotive fireman, of Bur lington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite nnd all run down. Ab I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking It, I felt as well aa I !ver did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain now life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran teed by Tallmau : Co, Price 50 cents. Scottish Rite Convention, Portland, January 14 and 15. I For the above occasion a ratp oi ono and one-third faro on certificate plan Is offered to Portland and -o. turn from all points In territory east of Portland, provided that 50 or more paying passengers of not loss tnan i 50 cents each, havo been lu attend ance. Following Is tho program for the meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of Oregon, which will -bo held in this city February 19-22. Delegates from all over the state will be pre3eut and a glanco nt the program shows that It will be n High ly Interesting meeting. The motto of the convention i "Forward" nnd will he developed alons the lines of the three words suggested by Dr. Clark for the work of this yenr, "Organize" "Vitalize' and "Evangelize." Saturdny, Febru ary 20. the main thought will bp on "Organization;" Sunday on "Glvlms Vitality." and on Monday to "Evanee llzatlon." The different meetings arc centered on this plan: ' Friday Evening, Feb. 19. 7:30 p. m. Opening song servlc" Addresses of welcome by Rev. R T Dlvon and Hon. T. .1. Haliey. Response "by Rev A. A. Winter, of Dallas, second vice president of the State union. Announcement of committees. Convention sermon by Dr. John O. Rust, pastor of First Baptist church of Seattle. Saturday Morning. Feb. 20. 9:00 a. m. Devotional hour led Rev. C. T. Hurd of Salem, superin tendent of devotional work. Progress of the work. Reports of nil Htnte officers. Reports of superintendents. Reports of district presidents. Saturday Afternoon. 2: cO p. m. Devotional service. School for Workers, conducted by Rev. A. J. Montgomery of Portland, ex-presldent of State union. Unfinished business. Saturday Evening. 7:43 ii. m. Recoptiun to delogu'cn by Pendleton societies. Sunday Morning. Feb. 21. Preaching In the vnrimtB churches by visiting pastors. Sunday school. Sunday Afternoon, Feb, 21. 3:00 p. m. Meotnlg of Juniors, conducted by Mrs. A. H. Dlrkhold'T, of Portland, former superintendent of Junior work In the Washington C. E. union. Conference of Junior Workers. :ed by Mrs. Blrkholder. Sunday Evening, Feb. 21. 0:30 p. m. Regular prayer meet ings In the different churches. 7:43 p. m. .Mnss meeting. (Subject to be announced), by President S. B L. Penrose, of Whitman college. 'Monday Morning, Feb, 22. 9:00 a. m. Quiet hour, led by Rev. C. T. Hurd-. 10:00 a. m. General meeting ir "Opportunities Before tin; Yuung People." In missionary extension, by Uev. Albyn Esson. pastor Rodney Aveniu Christian church of Portlnud. 'ho Neglected Places," by Rov. J. H. Barton, pustor First Presbyter ian church of Union. Christian Endeavor us an Aid to the Pastor," by Rev. F. W. Cllffe. pns tor First Baptist church, Salem. 'Our Advance Campaign," by Rev D. A. Thompson, of Portland, nresl- dent of Northwestern district. Monday Afetrnoon, Feb. 22. 2:30 p. m. Patriotic meeting. Special patriotic music. "Washington, a Type of Citizen ship," by Judge Stephen A. Iowell vt Pendleton. "Young People In Training," iy Mr. E, C. Brouaugh of Portland. Monday Evening, Feb. 22. ?:30 p. m. Closing meeting. Address by Dr. E. L. House, pastor of First Congregational church .f Portland. Closing words and consecration meeting, led by Uev. Austin IUce of Walla Walla. Destruction of Timber Plantlnn of Forests Use. "if the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany had done. 25 years ago, wmu u mm- bediming to dp in co-opera- sore. , moles nnd pimples that J Pr.VXua have been on the body UVtSS 1 :..n , ,1 fct,.r UBKan to hal und aft.r .t.r'".taila.. lo iuiiuiuu i poured entirely. Thii i.. .Z" ' b5a21 and before very longtill no i(ni of the Cancr W"" Hiil arc larKe eating ulcers. cood. Mr.cK?8'jta tion with the United States bureau of 80n)(.t1tinfr 3 radically wrong with your blood. SomeCnci!l7,u,i r-..ulr- f..r its flltliro Hllliply Of IICS, , . . lippn Rluiiiocriiie there for vonrc ie t .ci of young hnvc the say, Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healm icthintris radicnlly wrong with vour blond. lint 1ms been slumbcrinc there for Years, is nnd breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhansti., Cancer. These oiu sores are rootcil m the blood, and bileV3S calvrs. etc. keen the surface clean, thev , , . vizum. is ticedcd, and S. S. S. is kst sl tnedicinetopur nnd a toujc to build un the-1 H r poison is so powerful nml ' that this prcat vecetaUeblo!.. CIIH--. J jwu imiwM- w. mivv vtiiic IIS Ull uDOUtiLli cinnwiui'mnuuiBv. incorrf-( dfLUlFIG CO., .i nin nm iinniel.v. pinming iw' i..u, trees, it WOllid HOW timber for n.ium.OOO tie's, worth, $2,500,000. ,. I Similarly. If all otnor railway com panies, as some of the largest sys tems have now decided to do, had taken the suggestions of a number of far-seeing men of affairs." says the nniiwnv Ace. "und had planted cni-1 nlpa, lot ust and other milch-growing trees along their right of way and on vacant mid practically valueless tracts of land, they long could havu hceii cu'ttlnc their own ties alongside their own linos, at a saving of many i(t&?Q(.c.rtT?tt( millions of dollars. ., "A few companies did take auvicc and started tree-growing on n limit- g ed scale, but the majority Indeed t':. ft wisdom, in consideration for those g who should come arter tnem 10 puuu q seed ''f whose hnrvest they the n- 0 selves might not reap, nnd so the ' lallways have been consuming the ft natural forests at a tremendous rate .'.limit making any serious effort at ft replacement. 5 "The lost time cannot be restored gj or credited hack to the treeless land, ft hut It is not loo late to start a gen- g eral movement of tree plnnting for the railways of tho next generation, and it is u matter for congratulation tli.u Mich a movement is now I'lidc y wpy " ECONOMY IS THE ROAD TO WEALTH Practice economy in your clothing by liaviogj away garments cleaned, repaired, pressed and made h new. If you desire the color changed, have them ij9 are prepared to taKc your oia clonics ana maketheali new again, uur sicain inciiiues are nrst class andts men are competent. Our prices are cuch that .you can easily afford it, tnd rati that you win no saveu me price oi new cunning, Pendleton Steam Cleaning (Mb Dying Domestic Troubles. It Is exceptional to find a family where there arb no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be less oned by having Dr. King's Now Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their groat work In Stomach and Liver troubles. Thoy not only relievo you, but euro. 2&c, at Tallman & Co., drug store. SAMPLE BARGAINS la Real Estate 3200 acres good wheat land Well watered and improved- $12.50 per acre. 1000 acre stock ranch. All fenced. Raises 200 tons of hay; has running water; open T range near by, $5000. lo room house anil two lots. Modern conveniences, 2500, on Easy Terms. ; t .t Olvmola Beer Olympla Cer. The most popular brand for family use. On draught at Anton Nolte's. He also handles the oottled boor in any quantity desired. T1 The gospel of hygiene has sprenu T even to the baby's rattle, anu tuc twen I tieth centurr baby has his toy made of i hygienic red rubber with the handle of wood und the whistle in tne enu. ; All E. T. WADE & SON I O. Ilo ittt Thnne Buwk lilt Office In'E. O, Illdg Every housekeeper who does not pos- iess ouc should get together lit tne ear liest moment a collection of salad rec ipes nnd begin the use of them at once, The girl of fifteen ought to be the picture of health, hut she ennnot be If the Is addicted to the candy Habit. Qualutneas and plctnrcsnuenesa rath cr than splendor should distinguish every country bouse. Sweep your rugs dally, nnd twice year send them away for a cleaning. rrnm (lie lliiiinn. "Put your right f''t foremost" Is a piece of advice that bus been offered to most folk, young and old. In tht course of their lives. It Is generally equivalent to saying. ".Vow's your chance; do your very bct anil show ( what you ure capable nr. i.iuu a grcm many common phrases, this expression lias an old origin, lu the days or an cient Kome. when people were usually the slaves of some siipcrstltlnu or otli er. it was thought to be unlucky to ero-,s the threshold of 11 house with the left rout first; eoiiseqiieutl) 11 boy was placed nt the door or the mansion tu remind vlsltnrc that they were to put their right foot furenmst. The iihu ot the phrase In the wider wuse became obvious. Sick headache absolutely and per manently cured by using Mokl Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures Con stipation and Indigestion. Makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25c and 50c. F. W. Schmidt & Co. Conference of Seamen. Chicago. .Inn. 11. A general con ference of representatives of the Lake Seamen's union Is In session to dav at the general headquarters of the union In this city, uevisions 01 he constitution and the seamen H agreement with the vessel owners are under discussion. u J PAWTY irtNFC Prm 'I I 730 COTTONWOOD STREET Good! culled tor and delivered. Phone ui-Milo 1691, mh I will bring ui to your aoor THE AMERICAN DESERT. Wonderful Development Being Made In Arizona Territory. Tho secretary of agriculture In his report for 1903 says of Arizona terrl tory: in me uau Kiver valley there :re now cultivated 125,000 acres of :rrl galod land. The construction of the Tonto reservoir. It Is represented, would Increase this acreago to 2!,1.. 000 acres. In alia valley, whoro the crops aro principally wheat, barloy, and alfalfa, thcro aro 60,000 acres Irrigated and 100,000 acres of barren land which would be rich and produc tive If subjected to Irrigation, ino uoiorauo Jliver vanoy near Yuma has boon designated as the vu! ley of the Amorlcan Nile, but there Is only a small proportion ot the hind as yot under Irrigation. Tropical iruits, cereals and grasses crow aliundautly upon the cultivated lands, Thoro nro 10,000 acres of Irrigated land under cultivation In Santa Cruz valley. In a uumlior of the smaller valleys, where water can be obtained for irrigation fruits, vegetables, small grains, and alfalfa are abundantly cultivated. Agriculture and horticulture aro ho. coming more Intensive In Character, but by reason of scarcity of water there nro only about 250,000 acres of land actually Irrigated. Storago res ervoirs scorn to bo an Imperative ne cessity. Of the 72,000,000 acres of land of the territory only G,200,0'jo are privately owned. A groat variaty of fruits, grain and vogotahlos are raised to perfection In tho territory, ranging from those of the colder countries of the North to tho fruits and flowors nf the Tropics. Corn No Dessert More Attractive Why u-sj g,-lati:io oud ixml hoim bonking, tweetcmug, uavnnug and cuinriug wlit-it Jell-O produces bettor re .lilts hi two mlnuti-sf Every thing-ill thu jiackugo. huupiy add hot wateruiitlwiiucuoi. iiniunectiin. ahut. nitt to tlm lixiio wlfe. No trouble, less ex- nwn4 Trv It tiMl iv. In Four Fruit Flo. op: Lcm'in. Omuge. Htruwberry, Uasp- u-rry. At urocer. too. I Up-to-Datc I Stationery... This waoii'i tints and shat are out nnd have reached us. Our line Is now complete, and If you want dainty, otvllsh papers we supply you with them. The tendency Is to run to delicate tints this seMon, but we've plen ty of plain oieuiiis for those who prefer them. Also high grade papers in bulk-n desirable way to buv thent,. because you can got a little or as much as you want, or an assortment of stylrs If you like. i F. W. Schmidt TP A NEW YEAR'S RE Is worthless without i: practice So ii youies your laundry work not delay placing yoerl in charge of rioVit THE D01 STEAM LAD DO YOU ENJOY A G( SMOKE? JHIDE OP UMATILUj Try "Pendleton Boqaet" Made at home. net "Pride I A.R01 Yoor ELECTRICAL WORK Will be properly and prompt ly done if entrusted to us. We can fill your wants for electrical supplies of all kinds Electrical contracting is our specialty and we would like to figure with you. Sole dealers in the old reh able Edison Lamps. Good Work Right Prices J. L. VAUGHN West Court Street Near Mnttlock Bldg. K i'1 S5yff 1 1 1 Tl 1 V vM 1 LET OS SUPPLY WITH YOU Building... ...Material -.rxil MTV - . ..Hi Wot- wiu 1 MENBION liUMBEH OF all descriptions. Basu, Doors. Bliuds, Mould- Druggist, Post-oflice Ulock Phone Main 851 I 'I'.-l- Walter's Flouring Mills Capacity, ICO barrels a day, Dour eicuangod for wheat. Flour, Mill Food, Cuoppod etc., always on hand. ved, I D lug, BiilldltiK d Ptl''er' Bring Your Bill to Us and J Get Our Figures, Grays' Harbor Com. Co. Oup. W: & C R. Depot WU'IMM AT THH.cTbT OWM ofllto Largs biiuillrt "Jin V ciiitnluliie over JUO bic papsrt, fn -Ulntil for '.'5 cn(s tiun(l. Uwtttl GOOD 1 ..JnlllC'1' 1 . r.