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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1904)
Only... 2 Ways of doing a thing the right and the wrcr.c Only one way of doing it here and that's the right way. Jewelry Repairing Requires a special kind of skill. Or.ly those with a keen eye and delicate touch can satisfactorily perform the necessary work. We do repairing as it shouid he done. GLENN WINSLOW Jeweler and Optician Post Office Block OF MILTON NEWS OF ATHENA GENERAL NEWS. It has been arranged that Gover- nor Tatt shall take the oath of ofllce as secretary of war at noon Mondiy at the War Department. The Earl of Devon. Rev. Sir Henry Hugh Courtenay, rector of Powder ham, Devon, Is dead. He was S2 years old and owned an extensive estate. At Paris the engagement Is an nounced of Charles Volght, a well known American sportsman, and Marguerite, daughter of Baron Bau-wens-Deverstein. The Central Pacific Railway, now a part of the Harrlman system, yes terday paid Into the sub-treasury about $2,500,000, representing an other installment of its old. obliga tion to the federal government. Word has been received from Ma nila that George Herrmann, the ex Inspector of constabulary, who rob bed the government and fled from Mlsamls. Mindanao, and was subse quently captured at Bayanan, has been convicted and sentenced to 13 years Imprisonment. Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy-Kramer, on trial at Kansas City a second time for the murder in January, 1901, of her first husbanu, Phillip H. Ken nedy, was found not guilty by a jury here yesterday. At her first trial she was convicted and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. I- NORTHWEST NEWS. Spokane contractors have united In an effort to break the power of the Building Trades' Council. The Union Fishermen's Co-operative Packing Company, of Astoria, has refused to employ Chinese in any part of their work hereafter. The Colfax papers roundly score the city marshal who permitted the revolting outrage of a young girl by seven drunken boys In that city, last week. Rev. Vladimir Alexandrof. a Ger man clergyman of Seattle, gave his little son a dose of strychnine on Fri day, through mistake, killing him al most Instantly. ' By a vote of four to three, on Fri day, the city council of Forest Grove voted to close all saloons in that city, and prohibit the sale of liquor except on a doctor's prescription. A Montana company has purchased the timber landes and mills of the Couer d'AIene Lumber Company In Northern Idaho, for Jl.uOO.OOO. and will operate the largest mill In the state. Packs of hungry wolves are now ravishing the ranges of Montana, in the northern portion of the state. Hundreds of young stock have been Wiled and eaten during the recent cold spell. Many of the largest mining compa nies In the city of Spokane remember- whiitntpr Wneht. as the man -who supplied money to them to tide them over the hard times several years ago. Sirlus Dvorak, a wealthy Norweg ian cattleman of Miles City, Mont., has disappeared from his home, and nR he carried about J 300 or J400 on bis person when last seen, foul play Is suspected. Mrs Mat Tavlnr. wife of a nromi nent farmer living near Albany, has disappeared irom nome, tailing wun her her 3-year-old son. A man named Randall Is missing from the same lo cality and a runaway Is suspected. SON DORN TO MR. AND MRS. C. R. SIMMONS. Try Change of Climate for Health Been to Salt Lake City on Busl ness Very Agreeable Surprise Party Methodist Leap Year Party Severe Case of the Grip. Milton, Jan. 30. Miss Grace Steon Is hero from Walla Walla, vis iting at the home of her brother, C. W. Steon. Mrs. J. I Hayes who has been in poor health for some time, loft Wed nesday night for Portlanu and Me Mlunevllle, In hopes that n change of climate will benefit her. .Mr. nud Mrs. -James .Moss, who have been here visiting went to AVul la Walla yesterday morning for a vis it with Mr. and .Mrs. Dan McEachem before returning to thoir home at Tahoe, Ida. E. I.. Smalley came over yesterday evening from Walla Wulla and at tended a meeting of the Mnsonlc order. Mrs. N. J. Sanders of Union ar rived here Wednesday and Is visit ing her aunt, .Mrs. P. 11. McAlex ander. M. R. Stuart, manager for the Hazelwood company at this place, returned this morning from a busi ness trip to Salt Lake City. .Mrs. D. L. Nell came up yesterday from Pendleton nud will be the guest of her niece. Mrs. L. L. Berry. Tonight a leap year social will be given at the M. E. Parsonage by the members of the Epw jrth League. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kirk is quite sick with the grip. A Son Was Born. A little .son arrived nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Simmons yes terday morning. Surprise Party. Wednesday evening a surprise party was given Miss Inez Phelps. About 25 of her friends were present and spent the evening very pleasant ly. Delicious refreshments were served. REVIVAL MEETINGS HAVE BEGUN AT M. E. CHURCH, Augus McDonald Recovering Se vere Case of Pneumonia Ticket Agent Swart Transferred to Wallu. la Mrs, Lawrence Barnes Taken to Walla Walla Hospital Also Lit tle Son of John King. McKAY1 CREEK ITEMS. Literary Organized by Residents of School District No. 39. McKay, Jan. 30. A literary so ciety has been formed by the peo ple of school district No. 39, two miles west of the city, and the fol lowing ofllcers elected: Chas. Gra ham, president; Fred- Hill, vice presi dent; George Kidder, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Hill, treasurer; John Gra ham, editor. Committee on rules and by-laws: Miss Sally Huson and Chas. Kidder. The society meets every Friday night at the school 1 nuse. Joseph Snyder and George Kiddor have been operating a giant stump and grub puller on their places and have transformed their ranches Into fine garden spots. Gus Hill has returned from Butter creek with a small drove of cows and young cattle for their ranch. J. W. Wilkinson of Walla Walla was a visitor last week, with his laughter, Mrs. Geo. Kidder. Ten Nights in Barroom. One of the most successful revi vals in years is the scenic production of Stowe's Ten Nights In a Barroom. The great old play Is staged and played just as it was vritten and not scone, act or word is omitted. Ten Nights in a Barroom pleases all classes; plenty of comedy Is In troduced to offset the more somber parts, so that laughter Is Interming led with tears. There has been "heart" plays "rural dramas," "min ister" plays and family comedies, but none of them have lived the time that this good, pure, wholesome and elevating drama has. Ten Nights In a Barroom will live forever, and will be at the Frazer Feb. 2. t t t In Real Estate , ., 3200 acres good wheat land Well watered and improved. S12.50 per acre. 1000 acre stock ranch. All f .... .1 Win Ann tirte nf hay; has running water, open range near by, $5000. io-rooin house and two lots. Modern conveniences. $2500. au on u-asy .terms. E. T. WADE & SON r 0, no su Phone Black till Ofllce lu'K. O, Bids .-.. .4... . THE CHURCHES J A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although ev ery Joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bel lamy, a locomotive fireman, of Bur lington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale. without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking It, I felt as well as I ever did In my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran teed by Tallman & Co. Price 50 cents. COMING EVENTS. Walla Walla Poultry show, Febru a. 7 3-7. Oregon Christian Endeavor onvet- lion at Pendleton, February 19-22, 1904. Remarkable Tree, In the mountain districts of North Carolina, near Waynesvlllc, a re markable tree was recently felled, The Charlotte, N. C correspom-ant for the St Louis I'ost-Ulspatcn, says: "This tree has an estimated value of $1,B00, an contains 25,000 feet of first-class lumber. It Is worth mure than the avorage farm In this sec tion, In which It was cut. A part of the treo has been engaged for ex hibition at the St. Louis exposition this year and will bo placed among the North Carolina lumber exhibits. The tree Is a curly poplar and 12 horses were required to haul away the butt cut, which was 12 feet long. The lowest limb was SO feot from the ground. The wood will be used as voneerlng and will ho ship ped to eastern markets lor sale" Athena, Jan. 30. Mrs. Charley Brown of this city Is sick with puiui monln. Mrs. Walker's brother, Marshall Peterson, who spent the Bummer In the Willamette valley for the benefit of his health, grew worse and came hero to spend a few days visiting at the Walker home. C. C. Carter of Pendleton made a business trip to Athena this week. Thomas Ogle spent Wednesday In Pendleton to receive medical treat ment. Sim Kilgore has been on the sick list this week. Saturday evening the Woodmen gave an elaborate Biippor at the opera house. I-nirouco Barnes of Weston has taken his wife to the hospital at Walla Walla. She Iibb had nn op eration for appendicitis, but seems to got no bettor. William Kllgore will leave this evening for Spoknne on business. Mr. and Mrs. John King went to Walla Walla to take her little son Earl lo the hospital to "have his eyes treated. .Mrs. C. D. Boyd of Mb city Is on the sick list. B. King's daughter, Mrs. Fruc. Is In the hospital in Walla Walla. Lawson Booher. is sick with an at tack of the grip. Frank Walter returned home Wed nesday evening with his new bride. They were surprised by a cblvaral crowd. Augus McDonald Is roporfed to have taken a change for the better, and It Is hoped he will recover. Rev. Armfield. pastor of the M. E. church, began a protracted meet ing Sunday In th- basement of the now M. E. church. Transferred to Wallulu. Jack Swart, the ticket agent, has been transferred to Wallula. His wife and children will follow 111 about two weeks. t SUNDAY AT J Methodist Episcopal Church 10 a. m.. Sunday school, A. J. Owen, su perintendent; 11 a. m., preaching; 12:15 p. m., class meeting. Rev. G. W. Rlgby, leader; 3 p. m.. Junior League! 7:30 p. ni., sermon. Alt are cordially Invited to attend. Robert Warner, pastor. First Presbyterian Church 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 6:45 p. m.. Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p. m sermon. Dur ing the morning service Mr. Dlvon will deliver the closing address of his active ministry in this pastorate. and It Is hoped that all members of the church and congregation will be present. First Christian Church Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.. by Evangelist S. M. Martin, subject, Rock and Sand." At 3 p. m. Mr .Martin lectures to women only; 7:30 p. m., preaching, subject. "The com munion Question." The meetings continue, services every evening at :30. Subject tonight, "Degeneration and Regeneration." .Miss Springer sings at each service. The public is cordially Invited to attend. N. 11. Brooks, pastor. Methodist Church, South Preach ing at 11 o'clock and 7:30. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Epworth League at 6:30, led by Mrs. Tlvls McBroom, subject, "Missions." All are cordial ly Invited to attend. M. O. Howard, pastor. Congregational Church Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship and preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "The Calling of the First Disciples"; Jun ior Endeavor meeting at 3 p, m; evening service at 7:30. Midweek meeting and Hinging practice on Wed- nesday evening. A cordial welcome to all. Jonathan Edwards, pastor West End Chapel Corner West Webb and Maple streets. Sunday scnool at 3 p. m, every Sunday, Church of .the . edeemer Divine service tomorrow at hours as fol. lows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; ser mon and celebration of the holy com nuinlon at 11 a, m.; evening prayer. choral, at 7:30.. Rev. W. S. Short, of Astoria, will officiate. First Baptist Church Sunday school, 10 a. in., S. Simmons, super intendent; preaching 11 a. m.; B. Y P. U., 6:30 p. m.; preaching 7:30, Services will bo conducted by O W Sllke. All members and friends of tills church and those having no reg ular place of worship, nro cordially Invited to meet with us. A man with an Iron will should bo n handy person to have around a sleol trust headquarters. This Is the form of recolpt which will bo Issued In tho East Oreeonlan guessing contest, wherein some one ot tho subscribers of the East Orogonlnn will receive a $100 buggy nbsolutely free: 'v 4. Pondloton, Ore .1904 V ' EAST OREGONIAN GUESSING CONTEST. ' , ; Dollars, subscription to tho East Oregoulan from 180 to , 190.... Tho said payment being solely and In full vnhto for the said news- paper, and for no other consideration wbntovor. TI10 publishers hereby give outright to the porson In whoso nnmo this recolpt Is Issued an opportunity, If they desire to nvnll thomsolves of the snnv:. to GUESS THE UNKNOWN NUMBERS IN THE SEALED Ol'ESSING CONTEST, and horoby agroo to donnto outright, and without consideration whatever on his part, tho rubber-tired buggy mentioned In THE EST OREC10N1AN GUESSING advertise- ments, to tho porsoiiB guessing nenrost that unknown number, Including the numbers 012 and 987, and all numbors between tho said numbers. EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHINQ CO. S y THERE ARE NO FAILURES. Dr. Garfield, of Victoria, B. C, Tells of Three Hundred Cases wnerem He Recommended the Use of Trlb. tlr tun.oa fl finrfllllll. Ilf Victoria. Tl r... when nskod. do you Indorse TRIM as a cure for tho liquor mid tnlmrrn linblt. Hnld: "I do. 1 have known your remedy long before )t was sola to you, nnu can ten you i three hunnrod people that I have ad vlsml in take It. I never knew of a failure to cure where the party tak ing It was sincore." Milton's Inducements. We have been Informed that a movement Is one foot for the in auguration of a scheme by whlrh i-nri- ltliornl inducements will be of fered those who wish to build homos In Milton. Tho plan, nB reported to us, Is to plat quite a tract otlaml In the west part of town and donate Inside lots to persona who will build rrmil substantial dwo41inc8 on the same, each to cost no less than $500. Porsuns desiring corner lots can linvn tlinm liv nnvlnrr S."0 each nnd complying with the above require ments. Five years' free water privileges are to ho Included In the contracts. Milton Eagle. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars llonaril for nnv cm.- of rnt&rrli tb.-tt lannot be ciitl by Hall's Catarrh Cure. t. J. hii;.m;i ni rropt., toiruo, i. We. the unilenlziml. linve known K. J. (.'honey for the last IB years, mid bellere hlai perfectly Honorable 111 nil Diisinmi transactions ami flunnclally able to carry out any obligations maile by their Ann. wi:t & ti:u.., unoieiaie irnissisis, Toleilo. O. WAI.niNfi. KIXXA.V 4 MAKVIN. Whole sale IA-iilsts, Toledo, tl. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blnml and mu rou surfaces of the system, l'rlce 7Te per bottle. HoIU by all ilruiwists. Testimonials free. Hall's family rills are tlie best. Notice to the Public. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to D. Komler & Son will kindly call and settle at once, ns we need the money. D. KEMI.ER & SON. Olympia Beer Olympla Ceer. A RUNAWAY TEAM Is sure to do more or less damage to a carriage, but whether you need repair ing from "accident or ordinary wear and tear, liriii! your vehlclea to Neagle'i,. While our reputation Is widespread for dnlncnll binds or repairing In the bent m nuer si looeat prices we feel Hire that there stc a lew good ople who don't V ow that we are unoicelled In our line and we want them to know We have the Winona and Ilex llngglea, the het produced In the world. Call and see o-irlinool rigs. HEAGLE BROS., THE BLACKSMITHS SUvcr Oaiolluo Kouliies-Sale and reliable Be Carnation Carnation Hxtraeti Extracts aro and Jipe oood Call Pure I For Peerless Mushes vWfai I Carnation YoO Carnation Hxtraeti Go Extracts are to are Strong YOU! Wholesome. Grocery Tsnnti I 1 Ufiitann J- 1 n tui '-a ..-jvu n -""4 lU0Hg n'rni- u. . - aiinu n CORRESPONDENCE Box 799 SCRANT0N, ,.0r Z"nn 0I" tout five. T it'. B...11.5". oiumun, tyre. I CT lie n. . WITH Building, sm 1 i in I M 1 Bring Your Bill Grays' Harbor MEAT M Will meet thel it rvrrt 1 OU tUWUVB Ul your order. .nn iaj Don't nito The most popular brand for family ! M-itior Dn If Oil and Sweet use. On draught at Anton Nolte's. ihimv uuvn Spirits of Eden He also handles the uottled beor In fail to cure Rheumatism. For Sale by any quantity desired. I A. C. Koeppen & Hros. Airts- forPeiidl'n. AN EXCITING TIME need not lead you to forget this fact and it is a fact that we can wash 011r shirt clean, starch it properly and iron it so that when finished and out of our hands you will he glad to v-ear it. Further, what applies to linen serves to show with equal truth fulness what we can and will do with anything else you leave with us.for laundering. Goods called for and delivered. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY I ho i n ftffl 1 rwn rr n liini 1 itjniiiif beds. Barin where best served. Mam Street, GUI' - p. X. Scheffl Cray Horse W nted. one work horso; samo must bo cray. I TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets, All dtuiilsu refund th money II It (alls to cure, E W. Oroya's signature on each box. 23c 1 .fi r 1 4.144 m mm-m m m-M -m mm uiivV uuii vvri ' Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale will be continued for one ur iwu wccks yes so long as mere is any utui- ft -a neavier goous. Clothing Prices Mens' f uits are reduced 30 per cent and more Boys' suits are also reduced 20 per cent Boys' and men's overcoats reduced 20 per cent Shoes and Overshoes' Men's high top shoes, $3.25 value, now only 2 75 Men's felt shoes, $2.50 values, now only $1.85 Ladies felt slippers and shoes reduced 20 per cent Men's oveishoes, i-buckle arctics, now 90c Ladies' fleeced lined Alaska defenders, now 55c All warm overshoes reduced in price Bedding Fine comforts, our $250 kind, now,,.. $1,85 Fino comforts, our $1.75 kind, now $1.30 Fine comforts, our 1.50 kind, now....:. 20 Bed sheets, the 65c kind, each, now only 55c r- J . .1 . w , nui in House linen, any quantity, lot 0 t . ..-era Outing flannel, 9c. 10c ana ""Mi v 1 ., i-rrzii Bleached muslin, 6c anu 7- s f.r48c HcforiSC Calico, all colors, r ; . -93C Jap silk, ail coior. - - Lace curtains, f4 . b U'75 Furnishings Men's double-front work spun Men's dress shirts, all 75c b Medna.sirts,a..6ocgradc3'orone Men's and hoys' ties, Ladies'3 dressing sacques ... - . tnr one uv Ladies' wrappers, for oe cent It Is only tho man who nevor has had appondlcltls who thinks that I' is only a fad. 1 rPTTTn cn A. T i This Is a monev-savifio- oooortonitY ff g O