PAGE TWC.
DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, 8ATURDAY, MAY, 7, 1904.
It's "Moving Day" for
BED BUGS
You can make nny day you
chooso "moving day" for bed
bugs It you buy a bottlo ot
The Green Fluid
Insecticide
It is quick, convenient and ab
solutely suro death to ineae
pests that often And thoir way
Into the homes of tho best and
moat careful housoUcopors.
Many "good housoUcopors" that
you know are buying Insecti
cide. Kvory bottle guaranteed.
25c.
F. W. SCHMIDT
AT ASSENBLY HALL
MILTON SHAW SELECTED
TO GO TO WALLA WALLA,
Glen Scott Was a Close Second In
the Opinion of the Judges, and
George Strand Acquitted Himself
Finely A Large Delegation From
the High School Will Go to Walla
Walla Next Friday. I
DRUGGIST.
POSTOFFICE QLOCK.
GENERAL NEWS.
Dr. William Barton Hopkins, the
noted meillcal author and practitlon
er. Is dead at Philadelphia, of chol
era morbus.
Curtis Jett has accepted a life seii'
tence in Ureathltt county, Kentucky
for the murder of J. 13. Marcum
rather than face a now trial.
Ulshop Satterlee, of the Episcopal
cnurcli, stationed at Washington, D
C, has been roasting society circles
in that city as being the dovll's right
bower.
Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York,
will be the chairman of the national
republican committee If the Chicago
convention should ratify the choice
of the politicians.
Russian tactics In .Manchuria are
described as being identical with
those o flhe Chinese operating on
the same ground in the Chlno-Jap
war of 10 years ago.
A Southern Pacific passenger train
ran into' a hailstorm In Western
Louisiana. Every window was shat
tered on one side of the train and
the paint nearly obliterated.
Tht rapid transit subway in Now
York City has been building four
years, will be finished next fall and
cost $35,000,000. Other subways are
projected to cost $SO,000,000.
"W. F. Dasha, formerly jailer and
deputy sheriff at San Francisco, was
last December sentenced to the pen
for Chinese substitution frauds. Ho
Is nearly dead with heart trouble.
Mrs. Daly, in New York, seized a
pistol and took a burglar by sur
prise. She cornered him until help
came. Jewelry valued at $3,000, and
papers valued at $2,000 were found
upon him.
Three men were found cut In
pieces by railroad trains near Rut
land, Vt., last fall. It lately trans
pires that they had been murdered
for money before tho dead bodies
were put on tho track for a blind.
Assembly hall was well filled last
night when tho first number of tho
declamatory contest which was to
decldo the representative of the high
school at tho Walla Walla contest,
on May 13; was called,
All the contestants had been drill
ed well and made n good showing,
handling their pieces easily and
gracefully. Tho Hues wero well
memorized, and tho stage presence
of tho speakers was natural ami un
affected, so that tho judges had a
close task when It came to giving
uio decision to any one of tho nlno.
Milton Shaw, who recited tho story
or "Benedict Arnold's Last Hide."
with his old regiment when, after ho
had been accused of treachery to
his country, he came up with his
old command as It was hard pressed,
and led his soldiers on to victory,
was awarded the first place and will
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pondleton.
V. S. McMnhon, Portland.
E. P. Marshall.
A. W. Mackenzie, Portland.
E. F. Itico, Rochester.
William A. Dunn, Hochostor.
Mrs. .1. C. Luckoy, Portland.
E. H. Clarke, Portland,
l.eon Straus, San Francisco,
M. Abrams, San Francisco,
H. Drum, San Francisco.
.lames C. Murray, San Francisco
H, C. Bcnmon.
F. 1). Holbrook, Irrlgon.
C. J. Cornwall, Chicago.
S. O. Dunn, Portland.
F. W. Wnlte, San Francisco.
M. II. Pntton, Spokane.
O. D. Oalloy, Portland.
A. II. Caston, Spokane.
H. A. Russell, Spokane.
L. R. Falrchlld, Portland.
W. It. Glendennlng, Portland.
.1. E. Miller, Portland.
C. R. Smith, Spokane.
0. A. Thomas, San Francisco.
C. I Cox, Granite.
A. Nylander, Portland.
Mi..
represent tho high school at the
meet In Walla Wnlla.
The decision was very closo be
tween Mr. Shaw and Glen Scott, who
handled "Tho Chariot Race" from
"Ben Hur," In a masterly manner,
and won much applause for his
work:
George Strand, who recited "Km
mett's Vindication," also pressed the
winner hard for his place at the
head of the list. In fact, all tho
students entered In the race put up
a hard fight for tho victory.
Quite a largo delegation of stu
dents will niako the trip to Walla
Walla Friday next, when tho best
eight members of tho track team
will ..ght for honors on the field In
the afternoon, and tho school de-
claimor will strive for victory over
tho Walla Walla people In tho overling.
The WOMEN'S CLUBS
The St. George.
F, A. Monzles, Portland.
.1. C. Beram, St. Paul.
N. B. Krause, Seattle.
B. Hamburger, Chicago.
J. A. Allison, Portland.
F. .1. Gardner, Portland.
E. Y. Hlndlo, Dayton.
R. Bums, Wnlla Walla.
C. C. Springer, Chicago.
F. .1. Hammond, San Francisco.
J. F. Hill. Salt Lake.
M. J. Pearson, Chicago.
S. F. Shultz, Portland.
L. H. Sampson, Portland.
George H. Christian, San
Cisco.
W. R. Meuilculiull, Spokane.
Charles H. Llneslay, Spokane,
George E. Bunco, Parsons.
Charles Gould, Portland.
Frank .Miller, Portland.
W. S. Agnow, Lusk.
W. H. Pluck, Burlington.
S. H. McLaughlin, Pueblo.
H. McJnrden, El Paso.
Fran
Club Directory,
The Thursday Afternoon meets once
in two weeks, Thursdays.
The Current Literature, alternate
Fridays.
rhe Woman's Club meets the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Ban McLeod, the Scotch wrestling
wonder, defeated John Berg, at Van
couver, B. C, Friday, two in threo
falls.
Thirty members of tho Seattle
chain gang went on a strike Friday
because the city refused to glvo
them better food.
F. B. Hawk, a Southern Pacific
brakemau, was Instantly killed In
Portland, Friday, by being caught
between two cars.
The city of Klamath Falls will get
a supply of hot water from tho
springs near tho city, and supply
every home with natural hot water.
Mrs. Susie McCIure, aged 89, died
at Seattle Friday morning and four
hours after, her daughter, Mrs. Jen
nle Keene, aged G8, died in tho same
room.
The dairy and food commissioner
is now busy testing largo shipments
of California pickles, ollvo oil, jellies
and fruits sent Into Portland irom
the Golden state.
State Senator J. E. Hunt, of Mult
nomah county, is spoken of as a
probable candidate for postmaster at
Portland, In case uancrou is romov'
ed for his Irregularities.
A. Michaels, a workman in tho
Willamette Iron Works at Portland,
was drowned Friday In a shallow
tub. It Is thought ho fainted and
fell head first Into tho tub.
THREE BIG BARGAINS
la
Suburban Property,
Fmir acres, good orchard and
house 2(250
Six acres, with good, liouso, 400
bearing fruit trees; alfalfa,
and chicken yard. Indepen
dent water system. Terms. . .$5,500
Eight acros, good houso and
barn; 100 bearing fruit trees.
Irrigated $2,250
E. T. WADE & 80N.
"A Japaneso Afternoon" was tho
subject for the last regular meeting
of tile Thursday Afternoon Club
which was held at the homo of Mrs.
Dr. T. M. Henderson, on Thursday,
May 5.
Tho decorations of the home wero
tastefully arranged with Japaneso
curios, brought from Japan by Dr.
Henderson, and tho program was
Japanese throughout, and consisted
of tho following numbers:
"Japan and Her Industries," by
Mrs. Fred Lockloy,
"The Japaneso Religion," by Airs.
M. J. Lane.
"The People: Their Costumes and
Customs," by Mrs. S. P. Sturgls.
"Japan: tho Hopo of Asia," by
Mrs. Dr. C. J. Smith.
Joslo Cameron and Edith Johnson
sang two delightful ducts In Japan
eso costumes brought from Japan
by Dr. Henderpon, and souvenir pic
lures taken In Japan wero distribute
ed. Dr. Henderson photographed
many Interesting historical scenes
while on a visit to that country sev
eral years ago, and these delightful
souvenirs added Interest to tho oc
casion.
One unique feature of tho meeting
was tho Japaneso anecdotes and
short stories with which tho mem
hers answered the roll call, Mrs.
Bert Huffman giving tho Japaneso
numerals, up to the number 20, In
tho Japanese language, In answer to
her name on tho roll.
Tho next meeting wll bo hold at
the homo of the president of tho
club. Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, on
Thursday, May 19, when an "After'
noon in Venice" will bo tho subject,
Tallman &. Co.
do not hesitate to recommend Kodol
Dyspepsia Curo to their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more
III health than anything else. It de
ranges tho stomach, and brings on
all manner of diseases, kouoi uys
pepsla Curo digests what you eat,
cures Indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach dlsordors. Kodol Is not only
a nerfect dlgoatant but a tissue bulM
Ine tonic as well, nonowed health,
perfect strength and Increased vitali
ty follows Its use.
The World's Sugar Supply.
Tho production of beet sugar In
Europo last year amounted to 5,910,-
000 tons. In tho united States it np-
nroxlmated G00.000 tons. Tho con
sumption of beet nnd enno sugar In
this country during tutu penou was
2.G70.000 tous.
Tho English aro tho greatost con
sumers of sugar, tho amount used
per inhabitant last year reaching 89.8
pounds. Largo as this Individual av
erage was, it was less uy oibiii.
luiimilH than In the two previous
years. Tho consumption In tho Unit
ed States Is CU.oD pounds per Inhabi
tant. Tho lowest rato or consump
tion Is In Bulgaria, where It Is 0.11;
In Italy It falls to 7.37 nnd In Spain
to 10.91.
vim must walk a long tlmo behind
a gander boforo you find a peacock's
The Bickers.
.Mrs. D. Stoutcnbiirg, Amity.
R. D. Gashat, Salem.
Mrs, Henry, Baker City.
Charles M. Whltelaw, city.
J. E. Cherry, Adams.
Frank Saling, Weston.
Sam I,ee, Spokane.
Miss Cora Snyder, Sacramento.
G. G. Falioy, Fresno.
C. F. Clopp, Forest Grove.
Mrs. T. Brooks, Hermoslllo.
E. E. Courrler, Portland.
Dock Morgan, Omaha.
O. W. White, Cheyenne.
Mrs. Lydla Ireland, Portland.
R. S. Bates, Baker City.
T. D. Comern, Wallace.
Charles H. Harvy, Ogden.
Nell McDovltt, Pino.
J. B. Eddy, Portland.
John McMaster, North Yakima.
PREJUDICE AGAINST TRIE.
Dr. L. E. Bullinger, of San Francisco,
Expresses an Opinion Regarding the
Greatest Liquor Habit Cure on
Earth.
Dr. J j. E. Bullinger, of San Francis
co, writes: "I was prejudiced against
TRIB, coming to me as It did, hut I
seo now I was mistaken. I have been
traveling in England and the Eastern
States much lately and find much ev
Idenco of TRIB'S good work. L bought
25 treatments for friends and every
no has done Its work well."
Tallman & Co., local agents.
TO
WEEK.
ALL CLOTHING WILL BE REDUCED THIS WEEK AT THE FAIR. WE .
CROWDED IN THIS LINE AND ARE GOING TO CUT PRICES. TO THP I n..7.ARE
TO MAKE A LITTLE ROOM. ct,T p0lNT
HERE IS THE PLACE TO GET A SUIT OR EXTRA PANTS CHEAP.
ALL CLOTHING, MEN'S, OR BOYS', IS REDUCED 20 PER CENT FOR THIS
t-focn cin-rc Mnu cPI I cnt
$10.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR M0
$8.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR J
$7'.50 SUITS NOW SELL FOR j
$5.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR jJW
$4.00 SUITS NOW SELL FOR $3
OUTFIT YOUR BOYS THIS WEEK WHILE YOU CAN SAVE SO MUCH.
ine ruv. ine ia
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY.
NEW YORK FASHIONS
WOMEN'S NUMBER OF JOURNAL
! Enterprising Portland Paper Issues
I Special Women's Club Number.
1
Tho Oregon Dally Journal Issued a
number on Wednesday,
24 pages ot
DYSPEPSIA
Hatlne Uken your wonderful "CutcarelV for
mora In day than all tbo others I baro taken
would In a year."
Junes McUunt, 101 Mercer St. Jersey City, N. J.
6 est For
TL- CX I-
Device to Protect 'Phones.
Frank P. Bell of Fairfield, Wash.,
Is the Inventor of a device which ho
claims will prevent lightning from
striking a telephone and ruining tho
Instrument or giving a person who
may be using it at the tlmo a shock
Mr. Bell has just received a patent
for his invention, which lie names
'Bell's Automatic Cut-off In Timo of
Storm." By means of a cut-off box-
placed near tho telephone, tho ordi
nary wire that connects the 'phono Is
severed and the two parts connected
by a flno wire or fuse. This will
carry all the current necessary for
telephone purposes, but In case of
nn extra high voltage, the fuso Is
burned nut, and by means of a spring
which tho fuso releases, tho current
Is connected with another wlro that
leads to the ground. After tho accl
dent a new fuse can be put In place
In two or three minutes and at prac
tically no coat.
Mr. Bell was formerly an electri
cian, but Is now farming near Fair
field. He connected ono of tho boxes
with his telephone and during tho
thunder storm, about 10 days ago,
had a practical test made. Lightning
struck tho barbed wire and tho fuse
immediately burned, preventing any
damago to tho Instrument. Dayton
Courier-Press.
A Sure Thing.
It Is said that nothing Is sure ox-
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether truo. Dr, King's Now Dis
covery for Consumption Is a suro
euro for all lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can tostlfy ,to that. Mrs.
C. B. Van ...ctro, of Shepherdtown,
W. Va., says: "I had a sovero caso
of Bronchitis nnd for a year tried
everything I heard at, but got no
relief. Ono bottlo of Dr. King's Now
Discovery then cured mo absolutely."
It's Infnlllblo for Croup, Whooping
Cough, Grip, Pneumonia nnd Con
sumption. Try It. It's guaranteed
by Tollman & Co., druggists, Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes 50c, $1.
Notice.
Modem Woodmen are requested to
meet nt Owl Tea House at 8 p. m.
tonight to arrange for tho funeral
of Homer Campboll.
U. A. HAMBLEN, ,
Consul.
0, A. BOBBINS, Clerk.
i
Seeds of doubt novor fall to sprout.
CANDY CATHARTIC
Pleaiant, I'alitibla.l'otonl.Tittaaood.DoOood.
Hr Slolwo, Waakon or lirlpo, 10s. 8Sc. Wo. Kmc
old la bulk. Tlia nantUna tablet tamped OUO.
Uuaranteed to cure or your xuouejr baak.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. jg
ANMUALSALE, TEN MILLION. BOXES
Nuw York, May 7. Word comes
from Paris, the sourco of feminine
fashions, thnt the fullness of the 1 wminm's
Buiri nas not yoi readied its limn. . ....1
There scorns In Im n tnmlnnrv In ,.!'" ' """K
pand the" volume of tho skirts, to tho,cmm! "ow. clllu aruc.es anu nisiory
utter despair of all stout women. It 1 and Illustrations. Pliotogrnphs of
seems, after all, that those who pre-! many leading club women of the
dieted, when the skirts began to be-'state were published, Including that
como fuller, that the now fnshlonjof Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy, president
would not last long and would, cor- of tho Thursday Afternoon Club of
tainly, not go beyond a most moder- thla city.
ate limit, wero mistaken. At first The number was edited by Mrs.
the skirts niorely showed a sugges-1 Julia Marnuam of Portland, and Is
tlon of fullness by llnrlng at the hot-1 filled with vnluablo and Interesting
torn. After a while th'o zone of full- i information for the club woman or
uess begnn to extend to tile region ! others Interested In women's work
of tho knees nnd step by stop, the In the state.
ullness ascended to tho hip region.
Now, the process of gradual cxpau-1 Street Car Strike.
Ion will not stop at the lower part, v,,w llnvnn Mnv fi. Tlilrtv.nve
of the hip, but tht, after a while. , i,dred street car employes lire ex-
ine iiiiiness will uegm rigiu at 1110 ,.,.i,i i ntrllcn trinlirht. din romtmnv
waistband. . rf,f,luii in urnnt nn Increase In
Stout women nro at a great disad- wages.
mtnge In following the now fashion.
Even nt the limn when Mm fullnnH 1 Myi-hIhIiii- mnv lie nil rliht ns n nint-
dld not reach nbove the knee, a short ' to. but as material for the construe
stout woman, with modish skirts 1 tlon of ballet girls woll, that's dlf-
would resemble nothing more closely ' ferent.
than a big boll, with Its rim widely
curved out. What are they going to
o when full skirts, with (fie fullness
beginning at the waistband, are the
tyle? Tlioy will have but two al
ternatives. Tlioy linvo the choice be
tween following the fashion nnd 1
wearlmr tho skirts thnl mnke them r?;.P?"Lu! .'S?Ml?hr cured of atomach
luill.- flu Mir null ..IlimaV no n lint-ft due tO"CRiearfltl''foFthAlpwnnilirftil ,ntnm.ltlnn
a , ' , ' 1 bava taken numeroua other ao-ealled remedlea
or sacrifice Stylishness for tho sake but without avail and I find that Caaeareta rellero
of securing a more graceful appearance.
Becomes Slender Women.
The slender and graceful woman,
on the other hand, could not possibly
find any stylo more becoming to her
than tho skirts of tho present fash
ion. The effect of tho graceful lines
formed by the judiciously full skirts
pun a slender woman Is exquisite
and far prettier than iinyth.ng shown
for many years.
Thero Is, however, also nn economic
Ido to tho now stylo. It Is more ox
pensive than tho style In vogue two
or threo years ago, when tashlon do
creed that the skirts must be almost
skin tight. For tho now stylo skirt
a great deal more material is ro-
quired than for the skirt of two
years ago, and that alono has caused
n considerable Incrcnso In the cost
of dresses. But that is not all. Tho
trimming nnd ornamentation of skirts
is minutely more ciauonue innn 11
used to bo and as many of the ma
terials used, like laco, are quite ex
pensive, tho large Increase in tile
amount of material required for
trimming under tho now regime,
means a corresponding increase In
tho cost of modern skirts.
Bizarre and Dowdy.
, Some of the latest models Import
ed from Paris are designed to pro
duce a regular boll effect. They are'
fuller at the hips than below tho hips
and drawn In markedly just above-
tho knees, flaring out ngaln below tho
knees, reaching their greatest full
ness nt tho bottom. There Is a de
cided tendency toward introducing
odd and picturesque, sometimes oven
bizarre effects and tlio- means used
to obtain that result vary greatly be
tween the Introduction of unusual
materials, the use of bizarre forms
and the employment of mothods of
ornamentation original and quaint.
Some of tho costumes are actually
dowdy, Many of the costumes con
tain peculiar features of styles bo
longing to various periods and which
do not always1 harmonize very well.
It must bo said that the result of
those combinations Is not always
happy and artistic and frequently bo-
trays decidedly bad taste.
Ono ot the most striking features
Is tho fact that In tho trimming and
ornamentation of theso modern
dresses ovory resource of tho dress
maker's art is drawn upon and some
times a dozen different means aro
used In combination. Thero may bo
Insertions, hand embroidery, laces,
ribbons, corded gatherings, frills,
rufflliiKS. gaufforlngs nnd stitches of
ovory kind nnd description employed
In combination on ono nnd the sumo
skirt. Thnt tho offect of a skirt thus
overtrlmmed nnd ovorornnmonted Is
not always pleasing win not bo sur
prising. Of course, similar cases
cases Wflre by np hieans Impossible
with the former stylos, but there can
not bo tho least uoubt that tho ox
trnvngnnco which haB ruled In the
domnln of fashion for over a yenr
now. has greatly Increased tho ton-
doncy to excesses In trimming and
oriinmontlng drosses.
E8TELLE ULAWISMUNT.
Nolli- t. .
V TV
"f the World. .18 Z,
which all woodmen Z
nro especially n,t(1
meats will l.n
"viuii n
UIHK.
Kind words are chn
n numfln I IJ Eg
Mnii Tl.v. t i..a
WUUIUII 111
Vn t-. ....
w illMUCI- Wilt
The finest nn(nA.
sweetest amllo of a fenulj
KOmethlne if tfc v.. t
0 wca a
fiennt hnlr Ho ..1 j..
nuw Known, is caused tyi
iiair, wnere it saps the
tic white scales the ceta
ri aaic itllicu ua
dandruff permanentlr. Ihn
fnllinc Ik.. 1
VdnrhM1. 1 T.- 1.11. .
.....u.ua uripiKiur, an it
milt nf lh. ut 1. 1
the dandruff germ, ani i
t.A ..in., u.j. j
...v .uiuiifc mm. anu uriT
Sold by lending drurrtoi
niuiuua lur samDie ia im
Detroit, MIC6.
F. W. Schmidt, tceclil
CANTY'S PARLORS
Onen dav and nlsht
Ing Alleys, Threwlnj
Good mutlc even
BASEMENT, C0RSEI
ANU W I" u a
Under W. A C. ft
Walters' Flouring
Capacity. 150 barrel) 1
Flour exch.nged lor
m Will VjitxA
itc. ntwaya nn hand-
SIT DOWN
Why put up with so few choirs, or with those rirtelj
should havn thrown awav some time ago?
ll l.n.,i n Una n nnw rthnlpa ll, 111 HHP TiriC3 M
iv u 111. , t; 1. linn l 01 ww i.itti 11 " 1
... A Oflfld
Diir phnlrs nr liiillt for servlcn ns woll IIS 10 nunc
ance.
Carpets, largest and best stock shown In Pendleioa.
15 A Jk Ml
Fornltore and Carpets
HAMMOCKS
... u 1. Time to get
a ug acRDuu ivi i u. ... w . - - . ,
. ..- i i t,.f nt ihn Inweat nnce
nuu iiiu yiutu iu (,uv mvhv -. - - ,
... . . ' . newest
wo nave snreau .oursoivea iu aetuwus . . .
pnttorns turned out by the manufacturers.
Just looK l "
n 1 Tl UnrAuiUTt
643 MAIN STREET.
! BYERS' BEST FLOll
... . .... tl.nr crOWS. .
' nssured when nyors" Host Flour is used.
ed bnrloy always on hand.
! Wll
: PENDLETON KULL -
W. 8. BYERS, Prop.
feather. I