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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1905)
DAM EAST ORKGOMAN. PENDLETON. ORROON. SATTRDAV, J AX I' ART 88, 1805. FAGB TOREK. frrH '.'wo'A'JJ ' 1 1 HI It I ....irirvjiv.iANI NOTICE.... leal Embroidery Sale " x m. .iiia vivtfji IJ1,?1 rembe well the GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE 1 snmrafstK .. "' "'" GIVING and a ttwagtit ot last TJ?0)v3.J!SI,0 0017 n",Uon conUn, Je will iW- 01 UTt-. 5r' Bew ""t embroidery .111 be kl for almost nothing, i . nt nf toot pun RANGING IN PRICE FROM 9c TO 83.00 PER YARD. joints AND HOSIERY . av luui. 1Ao Dim , . .- &'fss black hose 18c . s 9 W fast Diac - gt black stove - vf gloves U FOR B. ft CORSETS. RIBBONS. Fancy Hbbona price zic Fancy ribbons, best quality . .30c f"T wash ribbons 25c 18 PER CENT REDUCTION ON AM. SILK AND SATIN TAF- FETA RIBBONS. SILKS. SOe Jap silk, all colon . 87c 75c and 85c Taffeta si TV age 81.85 fancy siltc t7c 81.85 black taffetta silk, SS-ln. 88c 81.58 black taffeta nk. S-ln. 81.18 DOMESTICS AND FLANNELS 10c Flannelettes 8 1-Sc 18 1-Sc Flannelettes 8e 18 1-Sc fdlk olives, SO-ln 8c IS 1-Sc fancy ginghams 10c 8 1-Sc tnwenng 8c 10c toweling 7c IS 1-Sc toweling 8o 15c toweling ISO AGENT FOR STANDARD PAT TERNS AND PUBLICATIONS. THE ANMAli ijhim-bibu.i 8.MJS WNTOTUES. FIFTEEN PER CENT DISCOrNT EXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE l-KNDLETON'S BEST AND FOREMOST STORE. ' 1 1 HUM 1 1 If UW i Enjoy Bowling to Get the Benefit jriif to aa t Use that brings Into stay an the asasctea. Lnlnps ihs systeaa aad Is recommended by physicians asnctori In aafcletlca everywhere. Faol sad billiard tell In counectloo. "Get ii the Game i ifeji iwitd far private parties If spoken for tm advance. Brunswick Bowling Alley WADE SfLER, Prop. B. F. BECK anitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street COMING EVENTS. February 7-6 Western Lumber men's Association, Spokane. February 6-11 Walla Walla Poul try shew.. February 11 100th anniversary of the birth of Sacajewea'a baby at Fort Mandan. with Lewis and Clark's e pedttion. June 1, 106 Opening Lewis and Clark exposition. June 22-28 National Woman's Svffrage Association, Portland. July 11-14 American Medical As sociation, Portland. 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. eita a true curative Influence on the disease, driving It entirely out of the system. It is much to be preferred to quinine, bavin 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 Tall man A Co.'s drug store; price EOc, guaranteed. OF MILTON George Nixon, a banker of Wlnne mucca, was elected United States sen ator from Nevada, on. Joint ballot by a vote of il to 24 for Governor John 4rk, democrat. DEATH OF MRS. 8WARTZ CAUSED BY PARALYSIS. 1 Woodmen or tlie World Give a Ban quet Returned From a Trip to Portland N. A. Davis and Family Have Arrived at the City of Mexico A. A. Wilder Is Severely III Mr. and Mrs. Miller Entertain Visit ing In Dayton and Prescott. Milton. Jan. 27. Mrs. Hiram H. Swartx, an old resident of Hudson Bay, died yesterday of paralysis. Funeral services were held this morn ing at the family residence, and the body was Interred In the Ford ceme tery. Rev. Spoar of Adams, conduct ed the services. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frailer and Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Miller have gone to Dayton, Wash., for a brief visit. Mrs. R. E. Bean left yesterday for Prescott, Wash., to visit Rev. and Mrs. Charles McCaughey. A social and banquet was given Thursday evening by the Woodmen ot the World at their hall. Only members and their families were present. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller enter tained at their pleasant home Wed nesday evening with an old-fashioned taffy pulling. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frasler re turned Monday from Portland, where they had been on a business and pleasure trip combined. Miss Lillian Edwards of Pendleton. Is viBitlng at the home ot her sister, Mrs. M. R. Stuart. Today a message was received from N. A. Davis stating he and his family arrived safely at the city of Mexico yesterday. A. A. Wilder, a pioneer of this sec tion of the country. Is seriously 111 at his home three miles south of town. Well digging seems to be the prin cipal vocation ot the people In and around here since New Years. Herman Schwandt and Ves Robin son, south of town, on the Walla Walla, are each getting lumber on the ground for $1600 residences,, as soon as the weather will admit. B. A. Rulafor and Bert Putman have the contracts. Some good will surely come to Ore gon through the school children's letters written to friends In the East. Lois Mayberry, the 12-year-old daughter of W. S. Mayberry, sent her letter to her uncle In Ohio. He handed It to the editor of the paper pf his town and It was printed In full. This Is only one of the many cases of this kind. The streets In Milton are about as muddy as they ever get, being covered over with a thin, sloppy mud about three or four Inches deep. There Is not a town in Oregon that could have nicer streets than she can, but owing to a lack of enterprise they have been neglected until now. A move was started a couple of years ago to Improve them, but the city being a little In debt, with poor water sys tem and electric lights, he street matter was shelved for the time. As the work train came out from Walla Walla last Wednesday morning to work on the bridge which spans the river at this place. It met with an unusual experience about two miles east of town. When about 300 yards from the public road crossing, the en glneer saw a buggy standing across the track. He at once blew the whin tie, but the buggy did not move. He then applied the brakes, and ran his engine up as close as he dared to, and got out to Investigate. To his surprise he found a young man and young woman In the buggy, fast asleep. They were awakened and when told of their danger, the young lady prompt ly fainted. It seems as If they had been out at a party pretty late, and knowing that the old horse was slow and sure to go home, had tied the lines around the whip. In order to be a little more cosy. When the buggy struck the track the horse's head was on the down grade and that drew the lines taut. d the old fellow stopped, heedless of the danger that his load of human freight was In. Names are withheld to save embarrassment. Second-hand Store Robbed. Milton, Jan. 27. Some sneak thief broke Into Mllhorn A. Mllner'e sec ond-hand store last Sunday night and curried off quite a load of goods, consisting of a watch, revolver, a lot of cheap Jewelry and some candy. The loss Is estimated somewhere be tween $150 ot 1S00. The thieves gained an entrance by removing a window pane In the rear of the build ing. How to Build Up a Town. The best way for a community to build and have a good town Is to en courage every good cause that comes up, and help It along, and every pro ject aiming for the good of the place In which you live, derive your sup port and owe your allegiance. Any town rises and falls upon the enter prise of Its people and unanimity of their actions. When the city council passes an ordinance, no matter how bad It seems to you, It Is your duty as a dozen to obey It. Milton, as looked upon from the outside world as a model town, Is no exception to the rule. Yet young boys and girls ranging In age from 8 to 20 years, (and some parents, too) can be seen on the streets most any time of the night, when the proper place for any of them Is at home, around the fire side. This Is why there are so many bad boys and girls In any town, and the parents are to blame for It all. No parent wants to see his children In trouble, but as sure as Milton is a j town, unless the parents help the city officials to observe the curfew law, they will, sooner or later. Y. M. C. ASSOCIATION HALF A CENTURY OF AGE. ObMi-vancn on a Commanding Soala at Philadelphia, Attended by Roos evelt and Grorcr Cleveland Otlkrr Eminent People In Attendance, and Every Branch of Work of the Or ganisation Is Represented: Rail road, Army, Btudent, Cltisen, Philadelphia, Jan. 28. Worthy of the event Is the program arranged for th. semi-centennial anniversary celebration of th. Young Men's Chris tian association of Philadelphia. The celebration was formerly opened this afternoon with a reception to th. membership of the various branches. Tomorrow and Monday will be occu pied with exercises and meetings of several kinds, the celebration coming to a close Monday evening with a public meeting that promises to eclipse anything of the kind held be fore In Philadelphia. Th. participants will Include the president and only living ex-president ot th. United states, together with the distinguish ed sons of two other presidents and other famous men. Tomorrow afternoon three simul taneous mass meetings will be held In the largest halls ot th. city. Ex President Cleveland will be the speak er at the meeting In the Pennsylvania railroad department John Wanamak er at a meeting to b. held In Garrlck theater,, and Harry G. Garfield, son of the late President Garfield, will deliver th. principal address at a meeting to be held In the Union Tab ernacle. The closing meeting Monday even ing In to be held In the Academy ot Music. President Francis L. Patton, of Princeton Theological Seminary, will tell of the student work ot the Y. M. C. A. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., president of the Wabash railroad, will present the railroad work of th. as sociation. President Roosevelt Is to be the guest of honor and Is expected to deliver a brief address. Another speaker of prominence will b. Major General Frederick D. Grant, who will tell of the work ot the Y. M. C. A. among the soldiers of th. United States army. Official Weather Report. " , Max. Mln. Rain. January tl 87 80 .18 In. January 22 , 8( 26 .08 In. January 28 88 82 .80 In. January 24 66 36 January 26 48 30 trace January 26 48 84 .06 In. January 27 68 36 .22 In. Total rain past seven days. .78 Inch. New Knox hats, Roasav.lfa, HUJVAX it IIOM). MKVS CLOTHIERS. SULLIVAN A BOND, MEN'S KHOERS. SULLIVAN A BOND, MEN'S FURNISHERS. SULLIVAN llONl), MEN'S C M1 111KHS. hi 1,1.1 VAN it IHM, MK.V8 SUPERS, "It's Ow Next Move" 1 mm ma i Will Find Us in Our New Location in the 1 i wv ULLI WM mm ilvjj . -.lM. MEN'S HUVMIWIi M II IVAN IIOM. MEN'S MIOKKS.MI.LIVAM BOND. .MEN'S CLOTHIERS. St IJ.IVAX A l)M, MKVS NHOKKH. SI I.LIV AN BONO. MEN'S Fl'RMSIIKRS. a 1 1 . . I . i ) . ... f. ..'
