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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 11,. ttOL tfMST each Skirt sold 4-5" 5 oo 6 ov.' 7 oo K OU y OO I0.0O 15 00 W W w t at " . A, .rct nr r all- stea rouuia w , To,. Teutsch's, I ially fine." rr. wiui i. I r.ntie fur 1 ll-e 7fttt TlnlpV. , LtiailLD, .WW - Jrst-class plauo tun- 5 Work guaranteed, main 701 whon you idr for service at all aij't cab is at your ours. 'Phone main jthes cleaned and ert, 12C West Court t his old stand, 221 6 a fresh stock ct IIS. ClBUrb, cm. d ball Is offerea lor meats, parties, pri ma dances. Apply Co. Pay Day. is against James O. Ill be paid on Tuob- , as tills lias been i regular pay uay IN ONE DAY i Quinine Tilled. All rll II I&lla lo cure. pnontich box. 'iie Jewelry Repairing? ttwe want to, you you will Weed work Fices. Jeweler 'PENS m 11 i bnirt waists tfi rTVB A WAV , CtTTrT Absolutely FREE with FOLLOWING PRICES Skirt you get a S0.75 Waist Free 1. CO i-25 1.50 i-75 2.00 2 50 3 00 3-5 5.00 . , 5(1 Skirts thts week. That means 50 bnin wdiu 5vi.u.iwft)i. SORE AND GET A WAIST TEUTSCHS T UH 1 1 1 1 I I I M 111 1! II I II 1 1 ! 1 I 1 1 I 1 SCHUBERT QUARTET TONIGHT. Famous Company of Female Singers at the Fraier. ' Schubert's furaous female quartet I ..-111 lt com. nl tm Prn,ri- ln,iliht ' It .r. ...1,1. ,tin .n Anm v, a. uuuuuts iiuui jimcn, cuuiiliL-a uuu cu- UiU. .,-. i - .... . - I utf u lllui jiuuri'biiug et'UL. skirts arriving xtr- William 0. Ixitze, one of the I most able Y. M. C. A. secretaries !n lie u n ueu suites, says unuer uaie 1S97; "The entertain- Schubert Svmnhonv Club pawl - i auu ltuj uuuet nua BL.jv.kij uioi- i nut in, i rlasc and cave entire satisfaction. -i -I. ffinl tt-iar Tliotr (.nlimrtnil nnmlipl-B woro nGnpr'. PREJUDICE AGAINST TRIB. Dr. L. E. Bulllnger, of San Francisco, Expresses an Opinion Regarding the Greatest Liquor Habit Cure on Earth. Dr, L. E. Uulllnger. of San Francis co, -writes: "I was prejudiced against TKIB, coming to me as it did, but I seo now I was mistaken. I have been traveling in England and the Eastern States much lately and find much ev idence of TRIIJ'S good work. I bought 25 treatments for friends and cery ne has done Its work well." Tallmaji & Co., local agents. Settling Insurance. H, K. Dooth of Baker City, was a visitor in Pendleton today, having come over to settle up the Pacific Mu tual LIfo Insurance policy held by Mrn. Mary A. Davenport, the mother-in-law of Major I.ee Moorhouse. who died a short time ago. An Enterprising Firm. Dindlnger & Wilson are putting In metropolitan airs, They have install ed threo nlckol-tn-the-slot machines for the sale of shoe laces. Their Bl- lant anlaflmun u-lll nrnvr, mllte ft COM- , .1... 1 . .l..lt.-,.e,..1 I neatly wrapped without requiring any time 'to wait on the customer. Lost On Saturday evening either at the Park theater or on Main street, a watch guard In the form of a Mal tese cross, engraved with the initials F. H. G. Finder will please leave at the Pendleton hotel or at this office. Flattery Is an excellent lubricator. It oils the wheels of vanity and makes everything run smoothly. Theio will be a meeting of Masonic lodge this (Monday) evening. Work In the E. A. degree. 6,762,820,471 old school books want ed at once. Noirs book store, dray Horse Wtnted. James O. Reeves Company want one work horse; same raust bo gray. Got Sunny. U C Rader. Milk won't bear much water, you know; but flavoring ex tracts and spices will bear a good deal of mixing. One part pepper and ten parts meal is till pepper. ''Buy Schilling's Best and avoid the mixing. You will enjoy a cup of our delicious HOT CHOCO LATE. We don't know how to make it taste any better. Don't believe you ever had any finer. Ours is 5C a cup. C- KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS DIN RESIGNS FORMAL RESIGNATION TENDERED YESTERDAY Will Take Up Missionary Work Sys tematically and Will Reside Near Town and at the Temple Has Been Very Successful In Building Up the Church In This Place. Robert J. Dlven. tho nastor of tho Presbyterian church, read his resig nation to tho congregation of his church yesterday at tho mornine ser vice, Mr. Dlven has been at the head of tho Presbyterian church for nearly three years, and has succeeded In building It up until It Is now one of the most prosperous congregations in the city. He has been very success' ful in his work, and is well liked by the members, to ivhoiu his resignation came as a surprise and disappoint ment. A congregational meeting has been called for Wednesday evening next, when tho resignation will be acted upon by tho members 'of the church. Mr. Dlven was forced Into giving up his work in the city by trouble ho has been having with his eyes. Ho has been suffering from weak eyes for some'tlme and his doc tor advised him to give up his work hero for a time In order to save his eyesight. Mr. and Mrs. Dlven will not leave the city, but will remove to a little place near the race track, and Mr. Dlven will take up the mission work. He will be placed In charge of all of the missions now formed, and will ! endeavor to broaden the work and j enlarge his field. He will have direct charge of all of the missionary work of this section, and will carry his efforts into the small towns of the vicinity, where the Presbyterian church has no established congrega tions, and will cover all of tho field In this part of the state. PILOT ROCK I. 0. 0. F. New Officers Installed and Lodge In Thriving Condition. Alta lodge No. 130. I. O. 0. E., held an Installation of Its officers last ev ening. Installing officers front Pen dleton were present to assist in tho ceremony. G. W. Brown, W. P. Little johu. A. M. Earb and Heury J. Tay lor being 'tc-ie for that purpose. The following officers for the ensu ing year were installed: Douglas Belts, noble grand, W. T. Harrisou, vice grand. C. E. Sturtevant, secretary. O. T. Carnes, treasurer. B. D. Smith, paBt grand. George Doue, warden. Frank Done, conductor. Carl Hemphill, Inside guardian. Wes Smith, outside guardian. Jerry Durham, chaplain. Alfred Smith. R, S. noble grand. J. N Koork, U S. noble grand. Henry Castile, It. S. vice noble. L. E. Roy. U S. vice grand. R. A Waldron. right scene sup porter A. C Hemphill, left scene sup porter. Alta lodge Is rapidly coming to the front. Although the youngest In years In existence in Pilot Rock, it Is gam ering to its rank men of tho highest character and standing In tne com munlty. Pilot Rock Record. PILOT ROCK BREVITIEb, News trom That Thriving Village Gleaned from the Record. Pilot Rock Is to have a regular Saturday night dancing club for the rest of tho winter, with good music In attendance. The Degree of Honor will give a ball at Sturtevant'b hall on Friday, January 29. Pendleton music and a good timo Is promised. All aro in vited. Glenn Cannon, mayor-elect, and for nearly one year manager of the Schmidt pharmacy In this city, has leased the vacant store room in tho Knotts building and will go into business for himself the first of tho month. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dlckcrson, of Pendleton, are visiting friends and relatives In this city for a week, and are then 6'nK 10 niovo to Boise, Ida bo, where Mr. DIckerson and Frank Horn, of this place, are going Into business. Rev. Booth, presiding older of the M B. church, with headquarten, at The Dalles, preached a most eloquent sermou In Pilot Rock Tuesday night Pilot Rock Record. FOR TELEPHONE BETTERMENT Asgresslve Measures Will Be Taken to That End. There is strong talk among tho bus iness men of tho city and others who have to use the telephone system extensively, of some form of consoli dation for the betterment of the ser vice. It Is the opinion of thosu who know and those who aro interested in tho matter that tho company should do tho right thing by the city at this time, when the change is being made In tho central office, and put In an up-to-dato system. It has been claim ed by tie management of the system that owing to the small number of phones in Pendleton It will not pay them to better the service. Never theless smaller places and those where the olumo of business Is not nearly as largo as It Is her, often have the most modem systems. This, ih,. business men claim to be unjust in Pendleton, and they aro Booking n mmedy. Several of the most prominent aud heavily Interested men in the elty aro talking of Incorjioration, and if no other way can bo found out of the woods It Is tbolr plan to put in a private system for their convenience and profit. I'lana la this direction havo been discussed, for somo time, and aro unocr way. It Is understood, on tho other hand, that tho management of tho company is ready to hear arguments on tho question, and will bo here In n short timo to look Into tho situation. Whether or not this Is truo cannot bo said, but It Is certain that the peoplo are beginning to rouso them selves to ie necessity of taking somo action In tho matter. FOUND HIS SAW. The Tool Had Been Lost Twenty. , Eight Years. 1 A short time ago Harry Collins, while repairing the belfry of the Thompson street Methodist church. I mm u h carpemcr s nanu-saw covoreu with two or three Inches of dust. It was very little rusted and was In per fect ro pair. The tool had been "boxod Into" the structuro of the belfry, evi dently, when tho belfry was first built, being in a place where It could nil C:elM l.nFn 1 1 ...... 1 .... flll... nfter tho beIfry wag complotoli Tho saw has been since Identified by V. n. Mays, who built tho entire1 church and lost tho saw while build-1 Ing it. Twenty-eight years' disuse' has given the saw a rare temper, and hns .not injured it In the least. T. F. Sheridan, of Echo, was In tho city Saturday for a short business visit. Mrs. Lucy Williams, of Kamcla, was the guest of friends In tho city yesterday Mr. nnd Mrs. S. 1 Morse, of Pilot Rock, were in tho city yesterday vis iting friends. 0. W. Hunt left for his farm at Fos ter yesterday morning, after a short business visit In tho city. Mrs. J. P. Hollcy and daughter, of La Grande, wore In the city over Sunday the guests of friends, W. Wegncr. of Pilot Rock, was a Pendleton visitor Saturday and will be here for' a short time on business. William Richards, now of Walla Walla, foimerly of this city, Is In town en route to Lewlston, where he will visit for a month or more. Mrs. Victor Hunzlkcr lias returned to her homo at Walla Walla, after -i week's visit In the city at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Louis Hunzlker. Rev. R. J. Dlven was at Pilot Rock todav having been called hero to con duct tho funeral of Charles Ogllvy, who died there yesterday of pneumo nia. Georce Demott. who has been Hot Lane for somo time, suffering with tho rheumatism, has returned to his home In this city much uenctiicu in health. KNOWN IN PENDLETON. Prince and Daniels, Peripatetic Elks, Were Here In August Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 11. Albert Klmmons Prince and Guy Daniels, who were lost , In tho wreck of tho steamer Clallam, were Kansas City musicians who wero making n con cert tour of the world. Prince was a brother of Lulu Prince Kennedy, who shot and killed her husband, Phillip Kennedy, In this city threo years ago. Prince hlmscir, was Indicted, charged with complicity in tho mur der, but the charge against him was dismissed and ho was never tried. The pair were in Pendleton Aug ust last for a week, and a month inter for a few days. They had dur ing the past four years visited most 'nB " of Urn t tl os in mo unuuu aiaiuo, having r. nrin ami more no puiuuun. and announced their Intention of vis Ring all the cities in mo worm that size. of HOLD UP AT BOISE. Two Matked Men Get Soventy-five Cents and Qet Away. Boise, Idaho, Jan. 11. Two well dresesd men, wearing black cloth masks, entered the office of the Wood River barn, at Eleventh and Main streets, about 11 o'clock last night and robbed the night man, James M. Johnson, of 7C cents, all tho monoy ho hannened to havo on his person. Thev mado an Ineffectual attempt toi open tho office desk In searcn oi more money, but finding It a harder Jobi than tboy expected, gave up tho task and left tho barn, beading soutn to wards the depot BRICKLAYERS AND PLA8TERER8 International Union In Session at Trenton, N, J. Tri-nton. N. J.. Jan. 11. The annu al convention of the Hricklayers' and riasterers' International union oi America began hero today. Hlshop MfPnnl nrrnii tho onenliiK prayer and Mayor Katzenbacb welcomed the delegates. Tin, annual address of the presi dent and reports of other officers fol lowed. Theso reports snowea uiu ai fairs of the union to be In splendid condition. A number of matters of imnnrtancu to t ho two oralis are scheduled for discussions during the several days the convention will U In session. Drink DESCENT REAM OrrE It is Fine IN 1 and 2 L3. SEALED TINS ONLY GREAT CLEARANCE SALE A CHANCK IN A LIFETIME TO GET A PIANO md ORGAN AT COST! Closing-out Sale of my entire stock of Hugs, Ait Squares, 1'ortiers, Lace Curtains, Matting, Fine Pillows and Feathers, Pictures and Frames. All must go r'fnrdless of cost, Call and sec. You can get. a line Velvet, RUG, 9x13, for $20.00 ; worth $27.00 You can get, a fine Axmlnster RUG, 9x12, for $22.30 ; worth S30.0O JESSE FAILING, 90 J Main St. Near the Bridge J HIS OBSERVATIONS AND IMPRESSIONS ABROAD. Peculiar System of Laundering In the Philippines A Climate That Forces Many Compromises on the Clothing Question to Combine Comfort, Cleanliness and Decency. J. F. Robinson is In receipt of a let ter from J. I. Huston, now employed in the government bureau of print ing nt Manila, In which be describes the Manila steam laundry as it is. Part of the letter is as follows: "Tho prices are, I believe, about the same as those in the states, whllo tholr labor is much cheaper. A week ago I visited tho Oakland steam lauu- dry hero and spent an Interesting half hour through the place. I found the manager, -Mr. A. J. Uiuls, who Is n gcod looking Amerlcnn negro, and who treated mo with elated pollten.us nnd seemed to bo very well educated. The building Is crudely construct ed and Is comparatively a shed some 100 by 70 feet In dimensions, and I should Judge with a ground Hour. The entire surrounding walls seemed to be made of sliding or rolling doors, all of which wero thrown wide open. The building corners on a block, the other two sides being surrounded oy nt open space densely shaded with palm and bauana trees, Entering the building, which Is but one long room, I found Mr. Louis in his olficu In a cornor. The ofilco fur niture consisted of one bamboo stool and Uu dry grinds boxes, one largo one used for a 'tablo, the other n smaller one ualled to the wall and used for a book caso. Across tho icc-m in tho othor cornors were sov- oral Chinese busily ongnged In re. celling or marking goods or else pre - inrlni tint Snluliml n-nrl.- fur ftnllvnrv. This corner is wen snoivcu, wnero tho bundles aro kept. Near this they have a sort of counter mado of a broad board supported on a couple of boxes. Next to tho corners are the Irouors end ironing machines, which looked to be of modern invention, Close to these were the bolleis, tubs ami oilier paraphernalia of tlm plant. I should Judge that thero aro at least ICO la borers working in the place, princi pally Filipinos nnd mostly women, with hero and there a Chinaman who seemed to foreman of depart ments, I did not see a white person in the place Tho work they do ns compi-iLd to that dono In the Btates Is very poor. Thnt done on our col lars and cuffs Is a complete falluio, they belnp, returned without tho i;Iobb and possesslug a dead, ragged ami stained appearance. Several of tlio rjannenis that I havo sent have como Lack i-rattically ruined from rust, 10 that I have quit patronlilng the pt,aco and setlrt Py laundry to a Chlnoso laundry, whlcii c!!ar!f mo ouolll IE lor a hundred garm6tils. Thtt laun dry bill hero Js tho chief expense, as white garments aro worn almost ex clusively and one suit a day is a fair average. Collars and cuffs aro dis pensed with by many. The coat or blouse Is made with a straight stand ing collar, that stands closo to tho nock. Undornoftth tho coat Is usual ly worn a thin gauze undershirt with sleeves to the elbow. Manila is practically a frontier ii The Boston SHOE STORE WOMEN Who are paying $4.00 and $5.oo for their Shoes are invited to try the PINCiREE GLORIA at $3.50. They hold their shape and wear longer than most women care to wear a pair of shoes. The Boston Store FROnI town nnd living oxpunscs aro hlfik. There Is plenty of money In clrcnU. Hon nnd many men nnd finna axrv becoming rich whllo others arc golne broke. Whllo I would not aiWIim anyone to como here, I would not tcH them to stay away. Tho country nnd government Is en tirely foreign from thnt at homo aa an American hns to look out for blwr-self. KANSAS STOCK BREEDERS. Meeting Today With State Doard of Anrlculture. Topoka, Kan., Jan. II. This Ik stock breeders' week In Topokn iud the city is filled with funnel and stockmen from nil parts of tho state, come to attend tho nnniinl lncoUnp of tho Kansas Improved Stock Breed ers' association, Kansas Swine Ilroctf ers' association, State Ikinrd of Agri culture nnd nfflllnted bodies. Papers will bo presented on variooi questions relating to tho sheep, gwlna cattle and poultry Industries, al the discussions will tie participated in by many agricultural nnd llvo stock authorities, Including professors ot tho Knnsns State Agricultural col lege. Labor Meeting at Spokane. Spokane, Jan. 11. Spokane la -tertainlng the nnnual convention si the Washington State Federation of Labor. Tno gathering was formally kerosene oil over meat condemned n delegates representing Senttlc, Ksr etl. Olympla and numerous other cities. Reports show a gratifying to crease In tlm membership of the fed erntlon during tho last twelve monttw Mid tho outlook is bright 'or Hi-j raoit suc-ostfnl convention In lt hlslorr- On Trial for Polsonlno Her Husband. San FranclHco, Jan. 11. A Jury wa secured this afternoon to try Mn. Martha 13, Dowers for tho polsoulnr 0r her husband, wllH t on the i Tho first witness stand. It Is exported- , ,i10 ,ra WI1I bu ended In two of' 1 .i. Sin Is never healed by humoriuK It. Special Goods At Special Prices Lurtfe 8-day Clocks, j;ood timekeepers $2.95, worth $4.00 Fine Line of. Toilet Soap 2C to loc a box Tablets, Complete linen iron!" 1 5c to 35c New boards, linens and cream laid. Frederick Nolf School Supplies BEYOND CONTROL Awariplu Ibt bono, rouud ln tber bout-Biouhl Btil Craiklll II It Un'l . total wreck, brim the imaluol jrour TMcI humml we will du looil Jjbof ieplilu lor you and cbartta 7" no tuoia Ibaii la ilght iiilng flood niuterlHl and putltug III fo4 ork ll)Ouliave bail no accident anil jonr csvrauc Ii timely "ruu dowu,"aie ad. Tlco-bilux It berafor lejuvvuatlou, WonaiMtU exrloilttly lu feudlelou the clb(et4 Win oua bUKglra and wagoni. HEAGLE BROS., THE BLACKSMITHS The Oregon Dally Journal can t found on sale at l'railer'i boeS atwfc