East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 14, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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    PMLY EAST OREGOX1AN, PENDLETON, ORBGOX, SATURDAY. JANUARY 14. 1905.
PASS BjdtkN.
'jSING OUT SALE of
SLIPPEKS
ddutW " our warra' fur-trimmed house Slippers,
. .11- roeiilnr prices 2.00, $1.75 and $1.50. SALE
Party Sllpir In patent leather or kid, 1, a, t
f 1-2 to 6, In A, B. C ana D widths; regular price
. sad 4.00.
$1.65 Pair
GIVING A BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL FELT SIIOKS,
BUTTON OR LACE.
Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
, ONDKRWEA'1 SALE CONTINUES ITOS WEEK.
BREVITIES
I 0. C. B4f-
Lati. Roosevelt'a
Lnwitr sale at Teutsch's.
una htU at Roosevelt a.
Lu, went for Stelnway
LdHimn ilioes at Roose-
r music at cut prices.
UStre.
ufor tale; 100 tons at
1)11 this office.
y-Gxl bualnes location,
hi UK Webb street.
at nUifaction at IIow-
Lij Reo1 cigar store.
bin, tor rent, and f urnl-
b Apply 608 Thompson at.
mi wants a job. Wages
bib. Address P. O.box 84.
tarre restuarant, open
m. Mn. Cooper, proprl-
b Filler, fasionable dress-
ijm reasonable. us
i
bi-Gral furnished room.
ha Main street. Call up
bun.
ui nisei Jackets lire going
i ton all sizes uow In
tath'i department store.
mattering from any dis
ks not yield to medical
Mid call on W. M. Mc-
ic 24. Queen Loriffliie Hnuoe.
jalrn.
loot of snow fell on the
so sight, but at noon, as
J passenger train puss-
It was melting very rap-
pitoook wind that was
N ud Night Express gives
service." Covered
t from 7 a. m. to II
Wluto 1811, or leave or-
i cigar store. Billy
fty.
fB0lrls Aid Society of
nrniun a limited num-
"d firlS for arinntlnn -frw
Li . . '
fsrenores. while attend-
"4 for people wlshlnc to
fu their own. Address
Portland, Or.
O. C. Rader. Oet sunny.
13.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose
velt's. The big shoe sale now on at
Teutsch's.
General clean-up of all winter goods
at prices that will surprise you.
Teutsch's.
School In district 41, on Couse
creek, taught by Miss Daisy Lee, has
been closed for the year.
2G0 pairs ladles' fine party slippers,
worth 12.60,' S3, 13.50 and 14. On
sale now, $1.65, at Teutsch's.
Wanted By single man, ?ood ref
erences, room with bath and hot and
cold water. Address P. O. box 413.
F. H. Coolldge, a Jeweler, has re
moved his stock and repair shop from
Milton to Athena, where he will re
main permanently'
Church of tlio Redeemer.
Church of the Redeemer Rev.
Henry Dixon Jones, rector. Services
for the second Sunday after epiphuny:
Sunday school and Bible class jii 10
a. m.; morning prayer and service at
11; evening pruyer and sermon at
7:30. Subject of sermons: Morning.
"The Development of Jesus Christ;
His Development Through the Influ
ence of His Home Life." Evening
subject, "A Glimpse of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, In Aetuul Operation In a
Man's Heart." Dr. Jones would es
pecially ask the attention of thought
ful men and women to the series of
sermoriB on the development of our
Lord, Jesus Christ. He would speak
not only to those who are interested
In Jesus Christ, but to those w ho are
nterested In the home. In the fam
ily, and In the spiritual and Intellec
tual development of the children.
Everybody will be cordially welcomed
at all these services.
PERSONAL MENTION
W. B. Skinner, of Lewiatnn in th-
city today.
Mrs. C. H. Beitel of Pilot Rock. Is
a guest of Hotel Bickers today.
O. D. Teel, the well known Irrigator
and stockman, of Echo. Is a visitor
today.
G. F. Stewart, of La Grande. Is In
the city today, a meat f hm.i fit
George.
Mrs. Oils Crank, of Seattle, will
arrive this evening to visit at the
home of W. A. Crank for a few dnvs.
Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned this
morning from Salem, where he took
an insane oatlent in th . tai. hn.
Pltal.
Rev. W. S. Holt. Presbvterlan mis
sionary for Oregon will assist Rev. J.
Dlven in his meetings at Pilot Rock
tomorrow.
Mrs. W. A. Crank will return this
evening from Spokane, where she has
been visiting her parents for the past
three weeks.
Miss Alice Taylor has been re-em
ployed in school district 86, on Wes
ton mountain, and school will be con
tinued until June.
Percy C. Holland, proprietor of the
Walla Walla Statesman, left this
morning for his home after a busi
ness trip to this city.
D. H. Preston, of the Preston-Par-
ton Milling Co. of Athena, is a guest
of Hotel St. George today while trans
acting business in the city.
Miss Margaret Boner, of Wallowa
county, passed through this morning
to Walla Walla, where she will re
sume her studies at Whitman College
after spending the holidays at her
home.
Mrs. W. E. Brotherton, who has
been visiting at the home of A. C.
Brotherton, six miles west of this city,
for several weeks, left this morning
for Salem, where she will visit for
some time.
it i
' 11
- a. am BMk am SSSSSk. Sal
! Cleaning Sale Prices!!
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AMERICAN SULPHUR MINES.
fays on
Time
keeping aa
r depend on
N t1ns tp -
0 new pat- I
1 to stiver,
Md-oUed
Hunzik
er
sHTT"
MtttlMNllHt EplHOUtHll Churpli.
The services at this church huvt
been very Interesting for the past two
weeks. Dr. Driver's strong and mas
terly addresses on science and the Bi
ble have attracted general attention.
and been as a new revelation to man.
He will remain over Sunday, wnicn
will be his last day in the city, and
speak us follows: Saturday nigiu.
The Great Wunt of ManK'nu , dum-
.iv i.i 11 a. m.. "Working wu-i u" ,
Sunday evening, 7:30, "The Horrible
Pit." These sermons will be of spec
ial Interest. An Invltutlon Is extenoea
to all who can avail themselves of
the opportunity of hearing him. Sun
day school. 10 a. m. Junior League,
t p. m.; Epworth League, v
Robert Warner.
I Cane of Life and Deatli.
Richard Mansfield was dining with
. . I -(ka, MA.
a friend, story wrner, ---ning.
The writer took from his pocket
a letter and tapped the envelope with
hla fltitfa
"I've heard curious requests," he
aM "hut I never heard or uuw
such a one as this fellow maaes. n.
a consumptive, out In Arlsona, and
evidently doesn't expect to live much
Innnr T.latan to this!
"Dear Mr. Blank: I've read the
first chapters of your serial story In
n.iu', manilne. Can you send me
. inv of the whole
kin. Piriinn this unsual request,
but I've got to see the finish of that
tel. wnra I nass out." New Tork
Times. -
To Cure Cold In One Day
Taka Laxative Bromo Quinine Ta&
lets. All druggists refund the money
if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig
nature Is on each box. 16c.
First Shipment of American Product
Received in France.
Robert P. Skinner, American con'
sul at Marseilles, France, furnishes
the following Interesting . report on
American sulphur mines and also on
the first shipment of the American
product Into France:
The first cargo of American raw
sulphur, consisting of 3000 tons, was
shipped from Louisiana to Marseille
In October, and there seems to be a
far prospect that American snippers
will share permanently In the Im
portant French trade In this article,
says the report.
The requirements of this country
are 90.000 tons a year, nearly all of
which Is used to prevent the spread of
cryptogamlc diseases of the vines.
Approximately one-third of this total
Is Kiound and sold In Its natural form
while the remander Is superheated
and precipitated In the form of flakes
of pure sulphur, known on the mar
ket as 'soufre neige." Over one-halt
of all the sulphur Imported Into
France Is received at the ports of
Marseille and Cette. Heretofore the
AnKlo-Slcllian Sulphur Company dim
ited), has had a virtual monopoly of
the market, their prices per 100 kilos
(220.46 pounds) cost and freight Mar
seille, being- as follows on October. It
Third current Slcillon. $1.89; third
aood. Sicilian, fl.fg; third fine Sicil
ian, SI. 96; second fine Sicilian, $2.08
Our American sulphur deposits
were discovered In Calcasieu Parish,
La.. S Gyears ago. while petroleum
boriiia was in progress. The sulphur
found was practically useless, how
ever, being buried under 400 feet of
oulckssnd. The rock being porous
and filled with water containing sul
h,..i.rl hvdroeen. the sinking 01
shafts was Impossible by old methods.
After millions of dollars had been
soent in attempts to reacn me aui
nhur. It was decided . oy Merman
Frasch to extract It by the application
of water, superheated under pressure
to many degrees above boiling point.
ii la then forced by means of lroa
nines Into the sulphur rock. The sul
phur being Insoluble In water and of
greater specific gravity. iana io
bottom of the well or deposit, from
which point Is Is raised to the surface
by means of an air pump, on me sur
face It is allowed to congeal, aiiu
then ready for shipment.
Th. antrv of Louisiana suipnur imo
the world's markets Is an unmistaka
ble triumph for American ingenuuy
and commercial courage, which has
brought Its own prompt reward. R.
P. Skinner, consul general, snaraejnc
France.
yler
it it .
("fain,
.i.i.
; from
"Ml
, Gunther b ,
Candies in
to $7.60
8. Lownev
and Our Own
10 cents up
n6 Of hnl V nn1a.
C.. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS,
Popular Price Druggiete.
ON
...GROCERIES...
EARLT JUNE PEAS, S CANS o
1 GALLON MAPLE SYRUP !
FORCE OR MALTA VITA, PACKEGES : 6o
BANANAS, PER DOZEN '
BEST CANE SUGAR, 15 POUNDS , l-
CONDENSED MILK, PER CAN
PYLE"S PEARLINE, LARGE SIZE.'. Mo
PTLE'S PEARLINE, SMALL SIZE, FOR 150
DAIRY SALT, BO POUNDS
SALMON, "PINK ALASKA," S CANS ,
BLUE LABEL CATSUP, PER BOTTLE S55
STANDARD TOMATOES, i PER CASE .M
STANDARD CORN, PER CASE
It Pays to Trade at
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
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ejeejeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeewee
CHILD LABOR Li C"v 1 1
FIRST BIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE COMMISSION.
Few Violations of the Law Are Re
ported Most Violations Are Found
In Telegraph and Messenger Com
paniesLargest Number of Chil
dren Under 16 Years of Age Em
ployed In Department Stores Little
OpiKjhition Is Found to Uie Spirit of
the Law.
Good- Cutlery is prized highly In all households. We have
only crood cutlery, the kind that keens a keen edge.
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and the X
FAMOUS
Gillett Safety Razor
Goodman-Thompson Co.
HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING ,
Fairly Won the Dog- -
a minister was one day walking
.in. a road, and to his astonishment
saw a crowd of boys sitting in ironi ui
a ,in with a small dog in me cenier.
When he came up to them he put
ti. fniiowlnsr Question: "What are
.ininc with that dog?" One of
the boys sad: "Whoever tells the big.
,.t lie wins it." "Oh," said the mln.
Ister. "I am surprised at you boys, for
.v. t was like you I never told a
ii. ' There was silence for a while,
..nin one of the boys shouted: "Hand
him up the dog!" Chicago News.
RnoUed Her Beauty.
Harriett Howard, at one time had
her beauty spoiled with skin trouble.
She writes: "I had Salt Rheum or
Eczema for years, but nothing would
cure It, until I used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." A quick and sure healer
tnr- nits, burns and sores. 25c at
Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
Avoid all drying Inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely's Cream Balm Is such
. Mm.riv and cures Catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price 60 cents at druggists
or by mall. ,
Catarrh caused difficulty in speak
i vreat extent loss of hearing.
By the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly impro,. -W.
Davidson, Att'y , at Law, Mon
mouth, 111. ' , . ...v ,
Chestnut Leaf Expectorant i
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF
FECTIONS. ONCE TRIED YOU
WILL USE NO OTHER.
Cures Coughs and Colds
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 201.
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
Salem, Jan. 14. The first biennial
report of the board of inspectors of
child labor to Governor Chamberlain
has been filed and Is In part as fol- . - -
lows: !
The work of the board for the first ,
Z years hus been mainly that of edu
cation, .there being but few violations
of the laws requiring more than one
notice. There has been little opposi- j
tlon to the purpose of the law, and
amendments, ebodying criticisms of
employers and parents are Incorpor
ated in this report.
Under the present system of affi
davits the law Is easily evaded, those
most persistent In Its violation being
the telegraph and messenger com-j
panies, the enforcement of the lawi
being difficult on account of the i
shifting character of the employment.
Experience suggests that there
should be some provision In the law
authorizing the board to exercise Its
Judgment In the Issuance of permits
to children between the ages of 12 and
14 for certain kinds of employment
during the summer vacation, as there
are Industries In our state In which a
child may be employed without detri
ment to Its health..
The largest number of children un
der If years of age are found In the
department stores of Portland.
Department stores .... 195 children
Soap works 10 children
Cracker factories 2( children
Rope and Cordage Co. . . 14 children
Woolen mills 22 children
Paper mill 12 children
Lumber mills and box fac. S children
To the unthinking this may seem, a
small number, but It must be consld
ered in relation to the small number
of manufactories In our state.
An Underpaid Profession.
In Everybody's Magazine for Janu
ary,. Martha S. Bensiey Begins a series
of articles In which she Is to relate
her experience as a nursery governess.
At the conclusion of this first article
she says, speaking of the first family
with whom she lived:
"Their chauffeur was paid a unh-
dred dollars a month, and he had only
the care of a machine; their governess
was paid $32, her board and half
room, and had entire charge of their
three little girls, body, mind and soul,
The one was a trained mechanic; the
other position required more quallfi
cations than I, a college woman and
a teacher of considerable experience,
could boast
"My work began at 7 o'clock, the
time I called Laura, and lasted till
about 9 in the evening. During this
time there was not a moment of rest,
not even a respite at meals. In spite
of the pleasant things connected with
the situation, no woman of sufficient
ability to discharge its duties would
undertake the work (unless from mo
tives of pure philanthropy), except
for a larger salary than she could get
In another occupation."
Remodeling Sale
Having purchased the Busier furniture store and made ar
rangements to remodel and improve the Interior, we will offer
goods for the next SO days at prices tlie lowest ever heard of in
Umatilla county. We want to dispose of as much goods as possible
before we commence to remodel.
; Come in and see us. We want to get acquainted with you
and nave you get acquainted with na and our methods.
Graham Hunter 1
Successors to JOE BASLER
The world's record for throwing a
baseball has been thought to be 181
feet, 1 Inches, by R. C. Campbell,
of North Adams, Mass.. in 1887. But
now comes Judge Huston, of the Ta
coma superior court, and says that
$0 years ago he threw a baseball S98
feet, '
.v-- gaining r?A nr?.
6.X K'U WlTlllia
a.. c w vi writ m
.. -R
liNION JrlADE,
HAND MADE-
CLEAR HAVANA.
A STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP.
When you call for a TRIUMPH. CI YNN &C0.
GET IT. Don't accept a substitute,! I
MAKERS.
Expert Collectors
Ws have located a branch office In
Pendleton, and will make collecting
defunct bills a specialty. No as
count too old for us to handle.
Our plan is: "No collections, no
charges. Suits Instituted, Judgment
advertised.
The Van Alstlne-Gordon St Co, Mer
cantile Agency, H. V. Lipe aV
. Co, Mgrs.
M F. Court St. Teleohone Main tlL
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Bear this in mind when yon
need poultry and stock supplies
and ask for the International
Poultry and Stock Food. Use
Kow Kure for your cow trou
bles. C. F. Coleswor thy
127-129 East Alta St.
Agent for Lee's Lice Killer.