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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1905)
PAGE tWO. DATLV BAST OREOONIAN, FENDURON, OREGON, SATTOOAV. JANUARY 14. 105. . INew 1 Arrivals PROGRAM t i TWO 8TVI.KS C1HLIKEN'S mnl.KS; LARGE, CLEAR TYPE j 98c and $ 1.231 S CHILDREN'S BLACKBOARD, X FTYE STYLES 1 48c to $2.95 J Encourage the child to study at tiome. These Black boards liave T rolllnc top subjects, which makes It an Interesting work. FREDERICK NOLF & CO. GENERAL NEWS. , A good round majority of the re 9ubtcan members of congress favor Jew England favor tariff revision, while the republicans In congress from the Pacific states ore solidly opposed. January 21 the Great Northern steamer Minnesota will sail from Se attle to Oriental points, carrying 22,- OS tons of cargo valued at 11.212,- 00. The crew is almost exclusively T"hlnese. In his message to the legislature, rtovernor LaFollette, of Wisconsin, recommended an appropriation of 330,000 for a suitable representation of Wisconsin at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Governor Utter, of Krode Island, declares thut many of the larger ex cursion steamers on Long Island Sound are in such condition thut a .repetition of the Slocum horror is Im minent at any time during the excur jrion season. The world's record for throwing a baseball has been thought to be 381 .feet, 2fe Inches, by R. C. Campbell, f North Adams, Mass., in 18S7. But now comes Judge Huston, of the Ta ma superior court, and says that 3 years ago he threw a baseball 398 feet. Ueorge Rowland, a switchman at 'Oakland. Cul.. shot and killed his wife in the kitchen of their home. He then drew a razor across his throat, almost severing the head from his body. He died instantly. Jealousy and drink were the causes of the double tragedy. C. V. Turner, penniless and dis couraged, shot and killed himself luring July, 190J. at Atlantic City, SC. J. He has Just fallen heir to 1500, 100 from an English estate. He was a "black Bheep" and It Is supposed that he took his own life believing the property would be arbitrarily will ed away from him. IF TIE TEACHERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION HAS EIGHTEEN SECTIONS. Each IH'iMtrtnioiit at the Convention Next July at Anbury Park Will Hold From Two to Tliree Sessions lUxwcvelt Will Speak on July 7 DlnrusMjon of Technical Schools Will Be Mmle a Feature. Chicago. III., Jan. 14. After sev eral conferences In this cityhe offi cers of the National Educational As sociation have completed the program tor the annual convention of the as sociation which will be held at As bury Park next July. Besides the general meetings the program pro vides for sessions of the 18 depart ments, covering every phase of popu lar education. Each department will hold from two to three sessions, with six addresses under the head of dls cussic nc. An effort was made by the ansocla- sion to secure President Roosevelt for a speech on July 4, but he sent word that he would like to celebrate that day with his family, and that he would appear on Friday. July 7. Sociology and education will be the ge.icrul theme carried throughout the uu'lresses. The opening address Mon- d.v night will be by President Wil liam H. Maxwell, Dr. William T. Har ris, United Ktates commissioner of education, will speak the same night on "The Compensation of Teachers." Mayor George B. McClellan of New York, will speak on Tuesday and also President E. A. Alderman of Tulnne university. Andrew S. Draper and Cnrroli D. Wright will speak on Wed nesday, while on Thursday evening Prof. L. D. Harvey of Menominee, Wis., will talk on manual trailing ami technical instruction. A phase of the program that is of especial interest is that portion which deals with technical schools. There :ire now practically no technical or trade schools under the authority of boards of education. For the purpose of learning something about the tech nical schools of Europe the associa tion has Invited Professor Blair of London. England, to give the desired Information In the form of an address or lecture. Professor Blair is super intendent of the technical schools of London. Sickening Shivering Fits, of ague and malaria, can be relieved and cured with Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonic medicine, of es pecial benefit In malaria, for it ex erts a true curative Influence on the disease, driving it entirely out of the system. It Is much to be preferred to quinine, having none of this drug's bad after effects. E. S. Munday, of Henrietta, Tex., writes: "My brother was very low with ma larial fever and Jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, which saved his life." At Tallman & Co.'s drug store; price 60c, guaranteed. NORTHWEST NEWS. Heavy land sales around The Dalles iit gooc stiff prices, have been com--mon this winter. The Northern Pacific will next sum mer bridge the Columbia at Pusco -with a (300,000 steel structure. The new bank building at Condon is nearly completed. The new insti tution is capitalized at 150,000. Anton Barnabo, a miner at Butte, mas killed by a premature blast, his head being completely blown from his shoulders. F. Augustus Heinze and various as sociates, are accused bv Dlalntlff com panies of misappropriating ores at Butte, amounting In value to 11,800, 900. Billings, Mont., has the smallpox, . and Is quarantined. There have been . several ue&ths, and the town Is shut . against all comers, and none are al lowed to leave it. Rev. E. W. Dixon, Congregational' let. Is dead at Forest Orove, aged 74 years. He had lived In Oregon 62 " years, with the exception of several - years as pastor at North Yakima. Grant's Pass Is said to be growing more rapidly than any other town In Oregon. The sale of stamps during December waa f 200 greater than dur in (December a year ago. A city free delivery la probable next summer. The National Bank of Nevada (at ,., San Francisco,) has been absorbed by the Wells-Fargo Express Co. It Is be lieved to be 4 detail In a general scheme of the express company to control or own outright a bank In every commercial center. (30 acre ranch. Four hundred acres on river bottom, SO acres set to alfalfa. Well Improved; good or chard; running water. One among (he best In the county. Price is right. We have other and smaller repositions equally good. E. T. WADE SON. Off lea B. O. Building. MAX OF STERLING QUALITIES. Tribute to Henry Shockey by One Who Knew Him Well. A fitting tribute was that paid yes terday afternoon by Thomas Fitz Gerald to the memory of the late Henry Shockey. soldier and pioneer of the West. At. the funeral services held at Hendricks' hull at which were assembled Redmen and Grand Army veterans, fellow lodgemen of Henry Shockey, Judge Fits Gerald spoke of the character of the depart ed brother and comrade. "Henry snockey did not accumu late much of this world's goods," said the speaker. "He was generous and honest to a fault. . He was ever ready to help a friend In distress, and was the first to render assistance when a comrade or brother was In need. His hands were hardened with the toll of years of adversity, yet they were as gentle as those of any min istering angel that ever smoothed the bed of pain. "In his dealings with his fellow- men he was upright and never stoop ed to a thing that would cast the least suspicion of dishonor on his name. He made debts, but no man can ever say that he failed to meet his obliga tions, and everywhere he went his word was as good security as was re quired. In his work he never shirk ed, and any duty left In his hands was always fulfilled." An incident of "forewarning" occur red on Jhe day of Hhockey's death. He was caretaker of Hendricks' hall, and as such had charge of the regalia of the Redmen and other lodges that meet In that place. On the afternoon of the day of his demise he was at the hall to attend the funeral services of W. C. Crall. In draping the char ter of the Eagles, to which order Crall was a member, the frame broke from Its fastenings and fell from the wall. narrowly missing Hhockey's head. 8TATE OF OHIO, CITT OF TOLEDO, Luta cowti. m. Frank J. Cbsaer makes oath that b Is senior partner of the Drm of F. J. Cheney k Co.. doing outness id ins city or To ledo, County snd State aforesaid, and tbat said arm will out tut sum or uE uijn- llltRD 1X1 LI. A 118 for each and every rase of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by tb e of Ball's Catarrh Cure. frank 1. cnr.sr.x: Sworn to before me and .subscribed Is my presence, this 6th day of IMcenilMr, A. D. 1800. (Seal.) A. W. OLEASON, Notary I'nhlle. Hall's Catarrh Cora Is taken iDtemaly. and acts directly on tlie blood Sud no- surfaces of tb. antam. Bad foe testimonial, free. . r. 1. CHENEY. CO., Toledo, O. ' flold by Dmcirtit, price 75c. 1 Take Hall's family Pills for csostlpa, A school for domestic science will HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. M. Hoff, Raker City, i H. L. Armstrong, Boise. Allen Miller, Grangevllle. H. C. Negg, San Francisco. J. McPherson, Boise. U. L. McPherson, Boise. C. L. Merrick, Boise. ' Mrs. R. T. Gray, Hot Lake. Miss Dora Brewer, Walla Walla. J. T. Brewer, Walla Walla. A. R. Whitney, Newport. George Drumheller, Walla Wallu. s. S. Rured. Wulla Wala. George H. Gardner, Minneapolis, D. L. Cummlugs, Minneapolis. C. E. Bortt, Chicago. Charles Lemery, Adams. F. M. Holbrook, Irrlgon. Henry Lewellyn, New York, Charles Sherman, New York. J. M. Sampolls, New York. William Abram, New York. C. M. John, New York . Thomas P. Moaham. New York. Miss E. Luwton and mother, New York. Reggie Mason, New York. Miss Brlssac, New York. H. Taylor Curtis, New York. Mr. and Mrs, Byers, New York. S. A. Pearson and wife, Freewater. W. C. Barrett, San Francisco. C. H. McCnnry, Wullu Walla. W. G. Talt. Seuttle. D. H. Preston, Athena. M. J. Lee. Portland. J. E. Miller, Portland. M. E. Aimer, New York. W. A. S. Coulter, Portland. Hotel Bickers. R. E. Halstead, Salt Lake. John Drew, St. Louis. P. A. Worthington and wife, Port land. F. H. Coffin and wife, Portland. W. D. Clutmberlaiu, Athena. Mrs, C. A. Bltel, Pilot Rock. Edith Campbell. Hally White. D. H. Weyunt, PortlumL George R. Roberts, city. H. G. Grluck, Madison. Emma Duff, Milton. Myrtle Peck, Milton. Tom Tarrow, Adams. Charles Robinson, Agency. S. Cerf. Portland. Morgan, Weston. Mrs. Turner, Dayton. A. J. Hall, Spokane. W. Holdman. Adams. ' J. W. Perringer, Adams. Alex Wood. Huker City. A. C. Ruby, Eugene. Howard Allen. Portlund. William Hums, Portlund, J. C. Hlnkley, Spokane. The PenrtbMon. J. P. Hayden, Portland. V. M. Heuchel, Portland. K. L. Sackett. ' , Taylor Curtis. Karl Williams. Edgar L. Keeaey, Chicago. H. 1. Hyers and wife, Chicago,. II. Martin, Portlund. C. J. Freese. James Wright, North Yakima. E. It. Curr, Spokane. George Stevens. Spokane. R. N. Caston, Spokane. M. C. Wade. Kturbuck. Meyer Abraham, Portland. W. H. Casey. Portland. F. L. 'narrow, San Francisco. George P. Deebach. St. Paul. C M. Oilman, Portland. ,T. B. Crosfleld. Portlund. Thomas Neater, Portlund. Andy Nylander, Portlund. W. A. Slusher, city. John J. Baileruy, city. Walter C. Lewis, San Francisco. William Maher, Portland. PMl aW We Are Making Cut Prices on All WjnfJ heeded WIUU-T IS iivrv mm, wiiw J . w . . nnrui Mowing Just When prices. Our Loss Is Your Gain. -... . Clothing of all kinds, 20 per cent off, ClllUlFAIl'a Amuua. ma per cent off. Wrapper, at 20 per cent reduction! Ludics' coutn at two-thirds of tho regular price. Misses' coats at two-UUrds or the regular price. Dress goods of all kinds at BIG REDUCTION. Kid gloves of all grades at " prices. See out BIG AD In Wednesday's and Friday's Dally East Oregonlan for prices. THE FHIR AGENTS FOR M'CALLS PATTERNS. w if Pi You May BeCmed 644 Garfield Avenue, C'iiicauo, Ii.l... October 9, 1902. After noctorinp; for eleven months and taking forty-three bottles of medicine and lindinp; no relief for leucorrl-uia reaultinc from irritation of a fallen womb 1 took Wine of L'ardui and fourteen bottles cured me. This neon's strange but it in the simple truth. Wine of C.irilui iielncd nie from tbe time I V bi'L'uii taking it ami bavins heard it Drained . .l,,l,l I., frlmwlo whnlin1 trii.il it I felt satUiieu'tliat it would help Die, and it did. It cured me. Took every bit of ache, pain and headache, cramps and dragging down sensations away till 1 felt voung, atrong and nappy once more. It is a wonderful medicine and a true friend to women. When I look back on tiie months of torture I had it seems like a hideous nightmare. Wine of C'ardui will cure mi v woman I believe. 1 have more faith in it than all other medicines combined. viee-llea., iniasgu Historical tjiun. ITitw can yon refuse relief when you know you are gTowina worse day af ter day? Shooting pains, irremilnritv, inliiunimition and bearing down pains inakp thousands of women miserable. by ilmp tlirniiuli life never enjoy ing anything! ' Wine of Canlui ha niadu over l.AOO.fWU weak and suffering women well and strone. We u.k you to fro to your druppiat today and secure a 61.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui anil lie-in to take it at once. l)o that and the health Mrs. Kinsley writes about will soon lie yours. If you think spec ial directions ure needed in your case, adilresg, givino; symptoms, Ladies' Advisory lvpariment, The Chattanooea Medicine Co., Cbuttanooga, Tens. C. M. Smith. Portland. H. M. (igden, Portland. L. M. Lacey, Portland. William Macklnzle, Seattle. H. A. llnwd, Seuttle. Cove Electric Plain. Manager J. A. Thomson and Supt. Fred Housh of the Grand Rondo Elec tric company went to Cove this week to locate the power house for the company. The building will be con structed entirely of stone, according to present plane, and will be 30x34 feet, with IX feet of space between the floor and celling. The building Is to be substantially constructed and will contain the 550 horse power Pel ton wheel, generator, transformers, lightning deflectors and other ma chinery. The excavating for Hie pipe line Ib nearly finished, and It Is the Intention to have the whole system In working shape within 30 days after the arrival of the machinery, und to be able at that date to supply light to Cove, Union, Hot Lake uml La Grande, as well as electric power for mechanical purposes at all points within their territory. La Grande Chronicle. McMillan Resigns. On account of III health Engineer McMillan, who drew up all the plans and specifications on which the con tract for the portage road was award ed, has been compelled to tender his resignation to the state board. While his retirement will not delay the work, It Is regretted by every one connect ed with the enterprise. The Dalles Chronicle. To sweeten, To refresh. To cleanse the system. Effectually !y ui& Gently; Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con stipated; For men, women and children; Positively the Bel Any quantity yog Delivered to your Always call for Oil A. N0L Telephone Main s 3 rj There is only :M one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene ficial effects m Always buy the Acts best on the kidneys and liver stomach and bowels; genuine Manufactured try tbe fefS&vlui, Ky: Francisco, CI. flewrMa The fenume Syrup of Fig, Is fo, (ale ty .11 UntUa druggists. The If : name of the company -California Fig SyrCa-fa alw.y, pnntei on the front of every package. P,i Fttc tt LOOK STRAII at the matter and thii agree that It Is not wsl wearing GLASSES i If there Is the least reaJ ing that you should do To make certain, wW HAVE YOUR The employment of struments by a rraij makes the test concli prove that you shoulo wear glasses. If you should, we very reasonable prices. Winslow P. O. Ulock. Build Mate OF ALL DESCRl a cry IVY and WINK Made to Order ner. Lime, Cement Sand. Wood Gotten and Dwellings art Oreg Lumber Alt. Street, OpP- rr I 1 ml, T.rr US FU3 MS"1! Rock Sprfo BecosTilo'"'. and most aim are r .n . be established In Spokane's high
