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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
BAIL BAST ORBGONTAft. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, ltd. ' PAGE rids Hi Br: 1 HI" ,8 SSvsSS BAUi ANNUAL UNPERMVBUN 6ALfc Tjodermuslin sale. 1 per eent reduction on an Oor- Gowns, Dra' . Petticoats, Chemise. The ' Peerless Bnaerwear, the best mde In America, j We are sbowtng ,aany new styles this eaaon. See aiaplW Wtnaow. ME GIVERS OF! BEST VALUES xanderDeptStore WnMTISUN 'sALK"- ANNUAL fJNDERMTWUN SALE L-f """""" """" 'mm """ HEWS OF fill A. O. O. Returned From Seattle and to Mora Methodist Revival to in riugress Miss JteU Will Clerk tn Walla Walla Prog Store Returned to Dental College at Portland Wed ded January t -Resumed Studies at Seattle University. ; ITS HARD WOFK loosening the "king-pin" log in a lumber Jam, bat scarcely harder , than (our ' efrts to . pleaae everybody. Beat possible stock, wall aeaaoned and care fully bandied, large assortment of slses, close buying and equal-" eloae veiling and prompt de dellverle. help to make our lumber ysrd popular with lum ber nesders. Are 70s m Pendleton Planing MUIs Robert, Foratar, Prop.. : h W. ELECTS A CORPS OF OFFICIALS. now building, originally intenoea to be four tracks, was changed so as to provide tor two tracks only, this un der the Van Wyck administration. Tammany, rt ts eharged. Is thus punishing Brooklyn for opposing the wigwam politically, white the Jersey traction Interests and people In the trunk railroad, who are behind the North river tunnel orolects. are granted favors galore. Milton, Jan. J. A. E. McKnlght returned Saturday night from a short business trip to Seattle. Last Friday night the A. O. U. W. elcctsd the following officers: , John Frailer, master workman; Ira W. Phillips, foreman; George Ed' wards, overseer; Henry L. Frasler, recorder; T. E. Wilcox, financier William Talbelt, guide: R. L. Balliett, inside watchman; Charles E. Demaria, cutside watchman. Rev. A. J. Adams, who has been here visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Nichols, has re turned to Moro. B. E. Harder, who spent his vaca tion here, has returned to Seattle to resume his studies at the university. Mrs. Delia Hughes, after an ex tended visit with her mother, Mrs. C E. Gibson, has returned to Palouae, Wash. Miss LI da Nell has gone to Walla Walla, where she has accepted a po sition for a short time In the Pioneer drug store. Carl M. Williams left Saturday ;for Portland,: where he has been attend' Ing a dental college. Elllott-Babcock. LaBt Sunday afternoon at the groom's home', 8. J. Babcock,' occur red the wedding of E. M. Babcock and Miss Josephine Elliott Rev. J. C. Prltohett performed the ceremony In the presence of a few relatives and Invited friends.' Methodist RevivaL , Revival meetings are now In prog' ress. at 'the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. J. J. McAllister Is con ducting the meeting alone. LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS. Comparative Strength of the Varioes Candidates. , Following Is the outline of the strength of the different candidates for speaker of the house and presl dent of the senate, as cast up by 1 Portland paper: . .. For President of Senate, m..."- For William KuykendaH R. A. Booth, of Lane, Douglas and Jose phine; U. 8. Loughary, of Polk; Jay Tuttle, of Clatsop; John L. Rand, of Baker, Harney and Malheur; George C. Brownell, of Clackamas; C. W. Hodson, of Multnomah; Herbert Hoi man. Dan J. Malarkey, F. P. Maya, 8lg Slchel and Dr. Henry W. Coe, of Multnomah, and Dr. KuykendaH him self 11. For Ernest V. Carter Squire Far' rar, or Marlon; J. 8. cose, or joo and Curry; J. A. Layeook, of Grant, Crook, Klamath and Lake; G. Wright, of Yamhill, Tillamook and Lincoln; W. A. Howe,, of Tarahlll E. W. Haines, of Washington; N. HEIIL HAPPENINGS THE SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING VOTED A TAX. ' w ' Schools Have Reopened Since the HoUdays Returned From Their I Wedding Trip Gone to Franklin I County Will Winter In California Returned to College Publlo Li brary Is Opened A Large) Audi ence Witnessed The Deacon." WOMEN ARE SCARCE. .GUTLER.Y.... Cutlery Is prised highly In all households. We have i m. vind :that keens a keen edge. Im, CUTIEBX, IPOCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and the -1 ; Giltett Safety Razor .dotta-Thompson Co BARvVAItE, -STOVES, PLUMBING 1.M I rim ckooers . WENTOR.Y SAUL THIS WEEK ONLY ftwsm, per earn. JMMamsad "W" Hooka as Java, per ,. Me ,. 0 l.ee ..' SSe'' sese trade enables ns to tas-n our stock, ,tto freshest, STANDARD THE WHOLESOME rctf Varna. VCZZ'Mi 214-216 Cart Street Company ' ' I " I YOUR GROCERS. tllMHllHIMM tVllMIIMtltttT Point Raised by a Man Who Has Traveled All Over the West, That There Are Fewer Women In Pro portion to Men In Pendleton Than In Any Western 1 City Has Not Been Here Long, and the Discrep ancy Was Very Noticeable. Are there fewer females in Pendle ton In proportion to the population than In other cities of the Pacific coast? This question was asked this morning by a newcomer, who has traveled extensively In the West. To the large majority of residents of this city, perhaps, the thought has never been raised. The one who asked the question was standing on the main thorough fare of the town at an hour when Demons were hurrying to their work. There were dozens of men In sight and scores passed, yet at no time were there more than six women In sight at any one time, In Portland, In the Sound cities, or in San Francisco," said the obeerV' ing .man, "there are generally as many women and girls In signt on tne streets as men and boys. Tne 01- flces, the factories and the stores em ploy almost as, many females as males, and In the morning, at . the lunch hour and early In the evening the crowds are made up with as many women as menJ In the after' r.oons, as a rule, there are generally more women In sight than men, but not so In Pendleton. It may be that the 'Dersons on the streets are farm era come to town to trade while their wives remain at home, and It may De that Pendleton women are given more to remaining indoors than coming up town. "I have been here less tnan a imonth, end the absence or women was one of the first things I noucea. Perhaps were I 1 to remain here throughout the year I would find that I am mistaken." Wbealdon, of Wasco; Jay Bowerman of ailllam, Sherman and Wheeler Peter McDonald, ef Union and Wal Iowa and Carter himself 10. Doubtful -E. M. Crotsan. of Mart on; W. H. Hobaon, of Marlon ana Linn; C. W. Nottingham, of Multno mah 8. For Speaker of the House. For T. B. Kay J. L. Calvert, J. O. Graham, T. B. Kay, John 8. Ritchie, J. H. Settlemler, of Marlon; F. D. Cor- nett,, of Linn; I. H. Bingham, I. 74. Edwards, G. W. Griffin, of Lane; B. C. Miles. ofTamhlll; M. 8. Barnes. A. B. Flint. W. K. Newell, of Wash ington: John 8. Shock. R. E. L. Stelner, of Crook. Grant, Klamath and Lake; W. G. Cole, of Morrow and Umatilla; Jay H. Dobbin, of Union and Wallowa: N. C. McLeod, . of Union: A. P. Smith, of Baker; J. L. Rita, of Harney and Malheur; R. N. Donnelly, C. C. Kuney, of Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler; J. V. Burgess, A. A. Jayne. of Wasco X4. For A. L. Mills O. W. Holcomb, of Clackamas and Multnomah; A. A. Bailey, Albert J. Capron, Elmer ' B. Colwell, T. H. Crang, M. F. Hender son, W. R. Hudson, W. M. Killings worth, S. B. Llnthlcum, 8. M. Mears. A. L. Milts, William T. Mulr, Madison Welch, of Multnomah It. For W. I. Vawter J. 8. , Gray, H. a. Sonneman. 8. B. Herman, or uoos, D. H. Jackson, H. Von der Hellen, or Jackson: W. I. Vawter, of Douglas and Jackson; V. A. Carter,' of Benton 7. Doubtful and open to conviction J. B. Bramhall, C. G. Huntley, Frank Jagger, of Clackamas; James 8. Coo per, of Lincoln and Polk; W. T. west, of Tillamook and Yamhill; George C. Mayger, of Columbia . Necessary to choice In the senate. 13; In the house, it. Helix, Jan. I. Mr. and Mrs. John King of Rltxvllle, Wash., returned home after spending the holidays with their children at thla place. On Christmas day . a family dinner was given by Mrs. Frank Cargill In their honor, and on New Tears Mrs. Ira Julian entertained the King family. School reopened on Monday morn ing with Prof. Rogers in principal's room, and Miss Clara ' Pickle has charge of the primary room. At a special school meeting held last Monday a seven mill tax was levied here. .. Mr. William Knight and bride. who was formerly Miss Stella White' man of this place, but more recently of Olvmois, Wash., have returned from their wedding trip and are nice' ly domiciled at their home on the Knlaht ranch west of town. William Piper and son George, left Monday evening on the w. C. R for a business visit in Franklin county. Wash. , Mrs. WVrtck of Cold Spring, ac' companled by her little granddaugh ter, has gone to Red Blurts, cai., tor the winter. ' Miss Tessle Grant and Miss Nellie Grow of St. Joseph academy, spent the holidays with the Misses Kern. Zeoh Lockwood. Jr., returned to Whitman college on Monday. Nell McEachern of Walla Walla, former .resident of Helix, made his brother, J. P. McEachern, a visit last week. The books for the public library have arrived and the reading room Is now ODtn at the home of Rev. G. W. Simons. "The Deacon,' a five-act comedy drama, was given In the Helix opera house last Saturday evening by the dudIIb of the Athena high school, to a large and appreciative audience. DAKBSQ POWDER THKRB 18 MO BETTER. $aM Guarantees Its Parity. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeessseeeese The Colombia Lodging House : : Wall ventilated, neat and eom- ; e fortable rooms, good beds. Bar e In connection, where the best O uvu WWW t ,wv, e Main street, center of block, be- S 4 uM Altm wA Wafcfe atrMfes. a F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR. VATICAN TREASURES FOR FAIR. BROOKLYN OBJECTS. 'eesea.... 1 ..........oeeeeeeeee 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeev Underwood I ewriter t combines all the good points of the old lot has the wrltlnr alwava In sight. C TAYLOR MAJf." Hi MAIN STREET. . . -- . in 1 Many Tannel Franchises for Jersey nty Promoters, to the Neglect or the Island City's Interests Work on .the Williamsburg Bridge Lan gaUidies, While the Brooklyn Tunnel Is Snubbed, ' ; 1 '' ' BnsoKlyn .is not at all pleased with th alacrity with wmcn irancnie. have been granted to the companies that are building trolley tunneis un der the Hudson river. The fear Is ex: that Brooklyn will suffer from the transit facilities that are be- inr nroVlded so generously oevweeu Manhattan and . the North Jersey towns. , . ,' . "., ' ',. The Tammany aaminisirauou ' charged with discriminating against Brooklyn, and hints ma yunuu. .. fluence" Is being exercised by the Jersey people. Brooklyn - wants to know If there is a .conspiracy to hold up the City of Homes lor tne iu" of the state or New jersejr railroads. It is charged that while everything the promoters of the tdn- nels to Jersey nave granted, the Tammany city authorl- " ..nj , nin Drovlslons ties nave uui - ,h, for proper conneotlons at both tne Manhattan and Brooklyn terminate of the Williamsburg bridge. Although k.,h ni.ra of the new "-' bridge have been completed for more than a year, not a blow ha. been 1. nnmra itfl comDletioii, ine Brooklyn pier has been completed . h.n two years and land ac quired for n approach, yet not e sQton. he. been turned toward provid ing an npproaob. , The plans for a iefond Brooklyn tunnel, which might Soused , connection with the trol ley or elevated roads, have been 1 Th. Brooklyn tunnel Valuable Acquisition of Papal Relics Secured for Lewis and Clark Cen tennial. Portland. Jan. 4. The fine arts exhibit at the Lewis and Clark cen tennial will receive an almost price less addition in the shape of a collec tion of Vatican treasures from Rome. The cardinal secretary of state has given permission to Rev. J. T. Mc Nally, special commissioner to Rome, to transfer the ' sacred treasures, which were exhibited at St. Louts and supplement the collection by addi tions imported from Rome. The ex hibit embraces manuscripts, paintings and mosaics, Byxantlne work from the Apse of the Basilica of St. John Lateran, and some objects of art never before shown.' ' ' At least four very valuable pieces of mosaic may come, which will be highly prised by art lovers visiting the exposition. These are copies of Raphael's Madonna Delia Seggiola, In mosaic; of the1 Madonna ot Baroino, both original. In the Plttl palace at Florence, Italy; of the Arch of Titus; and a tavola dl lavoro, or a small table showing the method of working the mosaics. Seven pieces of Bysan tine work from ceieoratea nrcnuec ture are also expected, .as well as a very fine death maaa ana nane 01 pope Leo XIII. ;' ADDITION TO ZOO. Crlizlv Mother Gives Birth to ' Monster Cub. Born, to the wife of Monarch, the nark grlszly, a cub. Mother and child are doing well and the father Is biting off chunks of the cage In his glee, says the San Francisco Call. The little stranger evidently pleases both parents, for Mr. and Mrs. Mon arch were holding a small admira tion society near him last night. They held a late session, discussing plan, for the youngster's future. Out siders were not wanted, as park at tache, discovered when they tried to enter the cage with little comfort, for yesterday', arrival. Pa Monarch evidently objects to his offspring be ing fed on condensed milk or any patent preparation.. A cub born in the cage lost year died a few day. after .Its birth. That one. however, was a sickly looking specimen,-while the more recent ar rival I. a hu.ky miniature or it. pa, Perhap. that is why the parent Is so pleased over the event. : j. : For Slrenasiss Ufa H b necessary to have your system m good working order to havean energy born of perfect health and strength it is imperative that each organ be kept in free action, and BEECHAM S PILLS are foremost of the few things that will do it 1 For Active Drabs your liver must be right, your stomach In a healthy condition and your kidneys properly performing their peculiar functions, or your body won t stand the strain ana your brain won t be active. If you would have clear head and keen perception, get a box of BEECH AM'S PILLS, use them and see how much more slive you will be. For Perfect Health there Is nogreater promoter than these famous Pills. You will find it so all over the world, and, mark you, the most perfect specimens of manhood, womanhood and childhood are the users of ' BEEGE1ALTS PILLS 8old Everywhere In Boxea, lOo. and 800 IMPORTANCE OF THE FOREST. Lumber Interests Have Floos1 at First Cession. Washington. Jan. . There was a largely Increased attendance at to day's session of the Amerlcun Forest Congress. Ths subject of considera tion at the morning session was the lumber industry In Its relation to the forests. Prominent lumbermen, ed itors of lumber trade Journals, reprs- sentattves of woodworking Industries and those having extensive practical experience In forestry presented pa per. The 1 discussions were 1 confin ed to questions of practical and eco nomical importance. , . This sfternoon the congress dis cussed the Importance of publlo for est lands to mining. The Use of the forests In mining and ths application and influence of present land laws were among the topics considered. Books Free Into Spain. Under date of November 17., 104, United States Minister Hardy, Ma drid, transmits a copy of a royal or der, issued from the ministry of fin ance on November 17, permitting the free entry Into Spain of books from the following countries (printed in the language of the country of origin) in reciprocation of the free entry Into aid countries of books printed in Spain; Denmark, the Netherlands, Sweden and the United States, Amer ican books imported into Spain were heretofore aubject to a duty, of II pesetas per I t pounds (f 1.14 per pound). . ;. I . i -r, ' - ) Record Price for Beef. The grand champion of all the steers at the Chicago livestock show when alive. Clear Lake Jute, has es tablished a record price for beef on the block. The United Dressed Beef company has sold the carcass of the bl fellow for 50 cents a pound, the highest price ever paid for beef In the United States or any other coun try.. . I'nrle Tom's Cabin Coming. The Watsonvllle, Cal., Register has the following to say of, Warran A Day's Uncle Tom's Cabin which comes to ths Fraxer Monday, January t: '"Uncle Tom again, and better than ever. At any rate that seemed the sentiment of the crowd that pour ed out of the theater late last nlgbt at the close of another performance of that sterling drama by Warren Day's big New York company. ' Mrs. Harriett Beecher 8 tow has bequeath d ta the American people legaoy of literary art whose popularity time has only served to Increase, ana can be truthfully said that In ronow- Ing out ths true spirit of the wora, Messrs. Warren A Day have made an effort that Is deserving of the best success." To Care Cold ta One Pay. Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlas Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If tt fails to cure. S. W. Grove's sig nature la on each bos. !fe. . During the coming year Seattle ex pects to have another bonded liquor warehouse, and a Juvenile court. ' LET C8 8TJPPLT YOU WITH Duildir Material Dimension lumbsr of all de scription, Bash,.. Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Building and Tar Pa per, . BRING YOUR BILL TO CI I AND GET OUK FIGURES. . , t ; ' 'i " Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Opposite W. 0, R. Depot. "For Mother's Sake." Marie Heath, who will b seen In a new story of New England life. "For Mother's Sake," is e we bit of a mite, only weighing about 100 pounds. In her present character of Jo Pem berton she shows new versatility, that aurpasses her most ardent admirers, who never gave her credit for the amount of pathos in her vole. The company Is a particularly strong one and Is scheduled to appear at the Fraser January 11. ' The Topeka Commercial Club, of Dighton, Kan., recently adopted res olutions congratulating the people of Portland on the Lewis and : Clark centennial, and favoring participation on a large scale by the people of Kan- Expert Collectors ; ' We have located A branoh office ta Pendleton, and will make oollestlng defunct bills a specialty. No -count too old for us to handle. Our plan Is: "No collections, ns charges. Suits Instltntsd. JudgmsnU advsrtlssd. : ' The Taa Alstise-Oordoe A Co., Mer candle Ageaejr, H. . Line) .. OtH Mgrs. lit B. Coort St, Telenhnne Main tit. Oregon Tannery For all kinds of fancy leathers and furs. Tans all kinds or watnar lor all purposes. Mounting and cleaning furs and fur garment. Bast workmanship. OTTKB SON, 1416 West Alia Street. BUB8CRIBKR8 TO MAOAZINRS, IF TOO want t inMcriM to nsaasuMs or wwmw Daoers In the united ntaus or Borojw, remit by postal note, check or tend te the EAST UKtuuniAn law on vuviwimt price of the publication yoa dolre, and w will hav It sent yon and uisi all the -Uk a th DIMM hftln lOBt U th nAlLa. It will sav roe both treobl and risk. If vAn an, BDhaerlhar ta to KAK1 UBSV GONIAIt la remitting roe eaa dedeet 10 per cent from the paWtoher's prte. A aress BART ORBOON1AN PUB. CO., Fes dletoa, Otegea. j lb """WMKe it and snow a aj -u aDanuunc' -. v "iuing aiedluoxi this 1