I
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1904.
PAGE TWO.
gg
Phosphate
Drawn In Stone
A delicious, healthful, strength
Blving drink served In an ap
petizing way.
A drink men like, and women
too.
A spicy, aromatic food drlu'.t,
cooling, refreshing and palate
pleasing. 10c.
i
! F. W. SCHMIDT
DRUGGIST.
Postofflce Block.
Phone Main 851.
GENERAL NEWS.
The First National Dank of Sarato
ga, N. Y., closed its doors yesterday.
Fifteen Mount Vernon, N. Y., high
Bchooi graduates were kidnapped and
hazed yesterday.
A sheriff's posse captured James
Salyers, who murdered Mack White,
in a feud at Jackson, Ky.
Fat officers and ungraceful horse
men will not hereafter he assigned to
the cavalry at West Point.
V. F. Firth, general passenger
ngent of the Rock Island, was found
dead in his office at Fort Worth.
The New York gaxment workers'
tieup is reported to be complete. He
tweon 35.000 and 40,000 are out.
Bronx, -N. Y., hurglars spent two
days in a rich man's house, drinking
his wines, played his piano and car
ried off his silver.
A Brooklyn mother telephoned the
authorities asking them to close the
street to save her sick baby's life. Her
request was granted.
Two of the finest buffalo bulls in
captivity fought a duel in New York
which resulted In the death of the
former leader. They fought over 20
minutes and the keepers were unable
to separate them.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Mrs. O. V. Hurt, a disciple of the
"Holy Rollers, has been sent to the
asylum at Corvallis.
William J. Loughrldge, of Sumner,
Iowa, was drowned In the Willamette
river in Portland Monday.
Owing to a rate war between rival
stage lines from Elgin to Wallowa
county, fares have been cut In two.
At the 51st graduation exercises of
the Portland high school to be hold
In that city Wednesday, 92 pupils will
graduate.
William Ross, a farmer, was drown
ed while attempting to run the rapids
on the Columbia river, at Wilbur.
Wash., Monday.
Fire In the electric lighting plant at
Eureka, Cal., did $20,000 damage
Monday. The plant will he enlarged
and rebuilt at once.
August Furhman, of Elbcrton,
Wash., has been placed under $1000
bonds for converting his hotel Into
a bawdy house during a picnic In that
city.
Ben T. Rykus, N. Nudelma and P.
F. Wallace are under $5000 bonds each
at Portland for setting fire to their
second-hand stores in that city, Sun
day night.
Andrew Sorenson, who was struck
by a car belonging to the Oregon
Power Company, of Portland, caus
ing the amputation of a leg, has heun
awarded $13,000 damages.
Senators Mitchell and Fulton have
emphatically protested against the ro
moval of the land office from Oregon
City to Portland, until Oregon City
has had a chance to present her pro
test.
U. of M. Day at St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., Juno 28. The was
University of Michigan day on the ex
position caleudar. Members of the
faculty and alumni to a total of sever
al thousand were present and took
part in the celobratlon of the day. At
the formal exercises the speakers In
cluded President Angell of the unl
veralty, ox-Senator Palmer of Michi
gan; Senator Quarles of Wisconsin,
and Walter B. Stevens, representing
tho exposition. Rev. Richard Cordloy
of Lawrence, Kas., delivered the Invo
cation.
If you want to buy wheat land, a
stock ranch, town property, vacant
lots or anything in the real estate
line, Just drop In and boo us,
E. T. 'WADE & SON.
Ofnce In E. O. Building, Pendleton,
Or. 'Phone Black 1111.
W POTWIHE
RETURN
CALLS THE FORMER PASTOR
WITH INCREASED SALARY,
Mr. Potwlne Palls to Locate at Charge
Been Doing Missionary Work
Among Chinese and Japanese En
Joy Fairly Good Health.
It Is probable that Hev. W. E. Pot
wine will return to Pendleton, a call
to return at an Increased salary hav,
lug been extended to him by the ves'
try here, which offers him $1200 to re.
turn to his old charge, which was his
first pastorate, and where he labored
so long and earnestly for over 20
years.
Mr. Potwlne failed to locate at the
charge he expected when he went to
the islands, and for some time has
been doing missionary work among
the Chinese and Japanese in Houolu
In. In this work he has been rarely
successful, in spite of the fact that It
Is an extvcmely unprofitable field from
a spiritual standpoint. The field needs
the greatest devotion on account of
the condition of the Chinese and Jup
anese. who arc among the least Intel'
llgent and with the least spiritual hi'
sight of any of those races to be
found anywhere.
The Potwines are In good health,
with the exception of the old gentle
man. who has found the climate of
the Islands enervating. Rev. Potwlne
is in excellent health, the health of
Miss Ida Potwlne has Improved con
' slderably.
i At Honolulu Mr. Potwine's work 1b
not all missionary, as he has a small
i congregation of regular communicants
; belonging to the Episcopal church.
1 but a large proportion of his labors
' are missionary, as referred to, and the
j work is not altogether congenial. He
I recolves for this combination of serv
j ices the same salary $1200 offered
; him by the Pendleton vestry to re
turn
MAKING A RECORD.
Former Pendletonlan Winning Honors
: a- iH.i!.i..
I in i (iiatihuic.
John T. Nolf, a brother of the Nolf
brothers of this place, is a student in
the Chicago Art Institute, and is
making an enviable record for him
self. While following the studies he
Is engaged In a side line or two as n
professional. He has designed and
drawn several beautiful magazine cov
ers, and also covers for trade publi
cations and catalogues of large maim
ufacturing establishments, and his
work in this line is in demand. Mr.
Nolf was for some time employed on
i the East Oregonlan. and left here
about 10 years ago.
VAUDEVILLE AT THE FRAZER.
Engagement of Eight Nights Will
Open on July 3.
Manager Taylor, of the Frazer
theater, has secured one of the best
vaudeville companies on the road and
will open for an elght-nlght engage
ment on Sunday evening, July 3. at
the popular prices of 10. 20 and 30
cents.
The company coming to the Frazer
Is headed by Montgomery and Mont
rose, society sKetch nrtists and each
performance will furnish two hours
of refined amusement with nn entire
change of program every other night.
The entire engagement will ho
made up of polite vaudeville acts, es
pecially appealing to families. Mana
ger Taylor hopes to continue the en
gagement Indefinitely, hut will open
at first for eight nights.
Startling Evidence.
' Fresh testimony in great quantity
Is constantly coming In, declaring
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption Coughs and Colds to be tin
equaled. A recent expression from T.
J. McFarland, Bontorvllle, Va sorves
as example. He writes: "I had bron
chitis for three years and doctored all
the time without being benefited.
Then I began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery' and n few bottles wholly
cured me." Equally effective In curing
all lung and throat troubles, consump
tion, pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed
by Tallman & Co., druggists. Trial
bottle free, regular sizes 50c and $1.
To Wed Stage Beauty.
New York, June 28. According to
THnltn friiRln Mian Rthfil TTnrtilnl. whn
is considered one of the most beautl-!
fill women on the American stage, is
to be married today to Dr. William
Wallace Walker, a prominent nnd
wealthy clubman of this city. The
ceremony Is slated to take place at
the bride's home in Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Horplck began her stage career
as a member of Auguatln Daly's com
pany. Later she was under the man
agement of Charles Frohman and for
two seasons played with John Drew.
Arkansas Sunday Schools.
Camden, Ark., June 28, Visitors
are arriving in considerable numbers
for the sixteenth annual convention of
the Arkansas Sunday School Associa
tion, which will bo in session hero
during the next two days. Tho meet
ing will be formally opened this eve
ning. Addresses of wolcome nnd re
sponses will be followed by the an
nual address of the president. Clifford
P, Boles of Fayettevllle. Another
speaker of the evening will be Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner, international prl
mnry worker,
Fireworks Explode,
Phlladolnhia. Juno 28. Three tier
sons woro killed and six Injured yes-'
torday aftornoon by exploding flre-
wnrl.-a in tlm ninmond Light & Sunnlv
n . l... It.lt.... mi.l-i.. I 1
Btrlcuon gins escapea uy a rear mair
way.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Pendleton.
O. D. Galley. Portland.
W. R. Olendemilng, Portlnnd.
J. J. Ralleray. city.
W. H. Hermann, Por..nnd.
M. S. Marks, San Francisco.
James E. Clouglily. San Francisco
J. U nallor. Spokane.
J. O. Slalley. Spokane.
Harry E. Lewis. San Francisco.
W. T. Wells. Portland.
R. E. Paddock, Portland.
R. E. Allen. Walla Walla.
Mrs. M. Orelsuti Spokane.
G. S. Youngmnn. Portland.
E. B. Coman. Portland.
Charles H. WVrihelmur. St. Louis.
George Stevens Spokane.
A. H. Caston. Spokane.
O. I. McEroy. Smrliitek.
C. Adis. Spokane
Thomas Catter. Oakland.
Charles T. Lung Portlnnd.
George E. Moaser. Spokane.
H. J. Van Elsburg. Minneapolis.
Charles H Green. San Francisco.
F. H. Smith. San Francisco.
F. H. Stocker, Boston.
E. H. Brigham. Ilostou.
A. Livingston. San Francisco.
J. C. Llndsey. Portland.
R. S. Erb. St. Louis.
O. E. Wnymouth. San Francisco.
C. E. Frank, San Frnnclsco.
G. W. Phelps and family, Heppner
C. D. Gnbrielson. Portlnnd.
A. S. Carry and wife. Spokane.
Sol Harris. Portland.
The St. George.
Will M. Peterson. Athena.
M. Abrahms. New York.
B G. Pitt. Butte.
J. F. O'Meara. Spokane.
Frank R. Thompson. Portland.
M Mason. Milwaukee.
Charles M. Hadley. Baker City.
J. F. Laraway. Walla Walla.
Mrs. Thompson Walla Walla.
Mrs. Thompson Walla Walln.
C. O Scott, San Francisco.
H. Llchtig. San Francisco.
S. P. Mesick. San Francisco.
E. W. Mlelke. Portland.
Thomas B. Shannon. Chicago.
G. S. Still. Milton
R. H. Justin. Philadelphia.
L. E. Smiley. Newark.
S. P. Samuel. New York.
R. J. Hunter. South Bend.
F. H. London. Portland.
George Stephens, Seattle.
The Bickers.
Mrs. F. L. Wellington. Seattle.
Alfred Rasch, Seattle.
W. C. Smith. Newport. '
C. C. Conner. Newort.
Mrs. Mtirry. Adams.
R. P. Anderson. Hunes.
Mrs R. P. Anderson. Haines.
A. Y Alexander. Spokane.
W Candish. Spokane.
Charles Coker. Weston.
R. M. Powers. Weston.
David Williams. Adams.
Myrun Stanton, Salem.
W. G. Walker, Helix.
W. J. Wilkinson. Athena.
J. W. Simmons. Portland.
J H. Hamilton, Dayton.
Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Dayton.
J. A. Wilson, city.
S. Fosnet, Hood River.
J. S: Cunningham, Portland.
(i. F Jackson, Dayton.
Beware of Ointments tor Catarrh
That ContJn Menuiy
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering It through the mu
cous surfaces. Hncfa articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from re
putable physicians, as the damage tbey
will do Is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Che
ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mer
cury and Is taken Internally, acting di
rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure to get the genuine. It Is
taken Internally and Is made In Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family I'llls for constlpa
tton. Special Excursion to the World's Fair
The Denver & Rio Grande, In con
nection with the Missouri Pacific, will
ruu a series of personally conducted
excursions to the World's fair during
June. These excursions will run
through to St. Ixiuls without change
of cars, making short stops at princi
pal points en route. The first of these
excursions will leave Portland June
7th, and the second June 17th. Tho
rate from Pendleton will be $60.00 to
St. Louis and return. Excursionists
going via the Denver & Rio Grande
have the privilege of returning via a
different route. This is the moBt
pleasant way, as well as the most de
lightful one, to cross tho contlnonL
The stops arranged give an opportu
nity of visiting the various points of
Interests in and about Salt Lake City,
Denver and Kansas City. If you wish
to accompany one of these excursions
write at once to W. C. McBride, 124
Third street, Portland, for sleeping
car reservations.
Note.
Those indebted to me for wood and
coal will please settle the same by
July 5th, and save cost. P. P. Collier.
Ji .
wc
have
maintained . our '
reputation at roasters and
blenders of coffee that is
always uniform in quality.
J. A. rOLGER a co
San Francisco
Importers of fins CosYooa
over Ku
till? 1' rUV AIIC fM
A few simple rules for
shoebuying
1 get the price; $3.50 to
$4.00 is enough to pay for
any shoe.
2 find a good shoe-man;
there's a good one in your
town; probably several.
3 ask the shoe-man for
Selz Royal Blue shoe. Find
the name on the sole: Selz:
" The Sole of Honor."
That's all; you'll get the
best shoe you ever wore.
If your shoe-man
can get it of us,
if he doesn't do it
Large&t makers of good
PABST
Milwaukee Beer
ON DRAUGHT AT
THE STATE SALOON
J. E. RumcII & Co., Props.
AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship
Hand Hade.Clear Havana.' F1YNN &C0,MakersT
BECK, THE PLUMBER
Let him do the work and you will be satisfied. His work is always
first-class In every particular.
Always let us figure with you on plumbing.
BECK, the Reliable Pfombet
Court Street, opposite
Men's crash suits, worth $2.2C, for one day
Men's suits from $5.00 to $15.00, with n good watch free.
Men's straw hats, nil grades, 20 per cent oft for one day.
Ladles' Oxfords, one day 10 per cent cut on all kinds.
Children's slippers nnd Oxfords, 10 per cent cut on all kinds.
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY HERE.
hasn't it he
Let us know
for you.
shoes in the world.
Hotel Bickers.
mm
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We make Cni.u.
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WATUD T
Also Header Mx C
tr I rifle Tl'a mnW v. .
""" hi. mane uipm r
always give sathtietia
DaJI.i. m.j
i c u iciun na
i i i
corner Webb asi
rr n
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Wei! ventilated, ta!
fortable rooms, pw
goods are senei
Main BtrwL tUB
between Alt! ui
streets.
F. X. SC
Propfto
Per set. 3.M; P
trading, 50c.
Wo fire tioroofHj
witn an -
appuuui-n. ,
worn v " .
iiard. and oar pnea
-.1. tn he m uc
consistent
White
DentliU.
rtw
Phone Main Htt
. r.nt MUl
Private "
FiimM
t,CM"" con
63J H1 1
IS
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near
need poulW
n,i ask tot
Poultry a"4.
lw '
pies.
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