East Oregonian : E.O., January 28, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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LT EAST WBOOMiK, HM.LE1DN, ORBGON, MTnWATJMTOART 11, ItOS.
To Our Patrons
We have oonctaded to spend part of the moary we devote to
adsetliatng with oar outmm.
Heratlw we have decided to make our display windows do
boob of our talking, but to mart the matter we will give a few
prices here. The balance la In the window.
14-auart granite dish pan dec
-quart granite tea kettle 10e
Small granite aaoee pan 10c
-quart tin rinsing pan 15c
A ftS-plece cottage dinner act. In a gold illuminated green dec
oration tor 18.90. This hi Johnson Bros.' beat Kngllsh semi-por-
nd is guaranteed not to erase.
OWL TEA HOUSE
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS.
I j "
j SOCIETY fft EVENTS
XX
immmmhiiiiiiimmm
IS
BOOIf.
DAILY PAYROIX THERE
IS NOW OVER $2000.
Irrigation Schemes of Central Ore
gon' Invite Many Settlers Two
Railroads Are Now Heading To-
ward That Distric About 100,006
! Acres of Land Will Be Reclaimed
,: Magnificent Bine Forests Also In
vite Settlement and Speculation.
Over 600 men are now working on
-the irrigation schemes in the vicinity
of Bend. Crook county, and the daily
payroll at Bend, for men and teams,
is over 12000, according to the state
ment of Charles F. Miller, of Union,
who is in Pendleton a few days, after
working for the past four months tn
the Bend country.
Mr. Miller is enthusiastic over the
prospects ahead of that district. About
160,000 acres of land will be reclaim
ed in that vicinity under all the vari
ous schemes now In progress, and
most of this land is very good quality
of alfalfa or fruit land.
The elevation of the Bend district
Is about 3000 feet above the sea level,
yet the winter has been very mild
and the rain has furnished sufficient
moisture for - abundant crops next
year. If no snow falls later in the
season.
The average price of the raw Irri
gated land will be about SIS per acre
on reasonable terms, he states and
this inducement is causing many to
settle there.
The Irrigated land Is not the only
inducement offered by the Bend dis
trict, as there are thousands of acres
of the finest yellow pine timber there
to be found in the West. A large
portion of this kind of land has long
been located, but Mr. Miller states
that there Is considerable yet open
to settlement.
T1 prospects for a railroad are
now very good, as the Columbia
SCHOOL FOR DEFECTIVE YOCTH,
Move to Have One Established by
Federal Government.
J. H. Miller, a Walla Walla con
tractor, has petitioned the Commer
cial club of his city to Importune
United States Senator Levy Ankeny
to use his influence In having a gov
ernment school for defective youth
established In the state of Washing
ton. Mr. Miller opposes the method
of caring for deaf mutes at the Van
couver school, and suggests that an
appropriation be made to enable the
parents of mutes to Instruct them at
home during the early years of the
children.
Daius in Good Condition.
Deputy Game and Fish Warden
Joe Nolf returned this morning from
Irrigon and Umatilla, where he In
spected the dams In the Umatilla
river used for irrigation purposes and
reports that he found both the Irrl
gon and the Maxwell dams built ac
cording to the letter of the law. In
the Irrigon dam, a passage about
eight feet wide Is left In the middle
of the channel, and In the Maxwell
dam, fish ladders of the latest design
are constructed. The high water has
carried away a portion of the dam
built at a great cost by the Maxwell
company.
Tve Pleasant Events.
Mrs. W. E. Brock added much to
the social pleasures of the week by
giving two large card parties. The
first one took place on Tuesday after
noon, "500" being played by the fol
lowing ladies: Mesdamea Charles
Berkeley. George Hart man, Sr., Ed
win Swltxler, Norbourne Berkeley,
Fred Laats, Fred Earl, Fred Shoe
maker, Ernest Skiles, George Hart-
man, Jr., Thomas C. Warner, Frank
Moule, William Furnish, Eugene
Vaughan, John Halley, Walter Bow
man. Frederick Vincent, William
Fowler, Lawrence Frasier, G. I. La
Dow, Reuben Alexander, Nancy Pes-
pain, Leona Thompson, Llna Sturgls
and Minnie Stlllman. The prlxe for
highest number of points was won
by Mrs. Edwin Swltxler, and the con
solation prise by Mrs. Fred Earl.
The guests who responded to the
Invitations to this afternoon's party
were Meadames Walter Pierce, A. J.
Goodman Louis Lanslker, J. E.
Troutmun. E. T. Wade. John Beck
wlth, J. Van Wilson, Horace Stlllman.
W. J. Sewell, Frank Perham, W. J.
Sullivan. John Wallace, Lewis Miller.
Joseph Tallman, James Marston,
Charles Cranston, Fred Schmidt, J.
E. Bean. William MeCormmach, R. E.
Baum and A. W. Nye.
Col. E. M. Lyons 111.
message was received from Hat-
Inn Waah I li ml l.,.n alalln thai
Southern has made surveys through, Co,; g, M.'Lyon8, formerly of the St.
Foot CruHhed by Bumpers.
Mr. I. R. Snooks met with a severe
accident Thursday noon as he was
going over the ralroad track at Fir
street. The switch crew was work
ing at this place, and as usual had the
crossing blocked. Mr. Snooks became
impatient at the delay and attempted
to go between the cars when the en
gine suddenly backed catching and
crushing his foot between the coupl
ings. He was immediately carried to
Dr. Moll tor's office and upon exami
nation it was found amputation would
be navessary, Dr. Molltor, assisted
by Dr. Bgers. removed the Injured
member at the arefc of the foot. La
Grande Chronicle,
to Bend, and has given promise of
.building to that point as soon as pos- pace
loie. me t-orvniiis ac ruKerii irura
west of the Cascades Is also headed
toward Bend, and it is possible that
two roads will tap the country with
in the next year.
Settlers are going Into the Bend
country by the stageload. Mr. Miller
declares, and he looks for an unpre
cedented rush there as soon as the
tourist rates go into effect on the
Harri man lines.
Joe store In this city, was 111 at that
The big
Tentscfa's.
ahse sale new on at
1 Rub It On
Our F. at S. OO Liniment ka
be moat reliable remedy we X
2 know of fur ail ordinary aches X
peine, or for anmlna, brats- t
Injnriea; It ala
Rob It In
i 1.1
Jhaag It m ahomeghty aad there
wll be almost fciia.misii leUef.
A
Apply at to m aching
rem SALE BY
i Tollman Co. i
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
MMIMMMIMIIIMOMI
Mrs. Lyons left on the W. A
C. R. train last evening to be at his
bedside. Col. Lyons conducts a mer
cantile business at Hatton, while his
family resides In this city.
Chafing Dish Club.
The Chafing Dish club spent a de
lightful evening at the home of Miss
Edna Thompson, Wednesday even
ing. Progressive "BOO" was played
after which chafing dish refreshments
were served. The prises ot the even
ing were won by Mrs. George Hart
man, Jr., and Mr. Lawrence Frasier.
The guests entertained by the hostess
Including the club members, were
Messrs. and Meadames Lawrence Fra
sier, Fred Earl, George Hart man, Jr.,
Misses Esma Sawtell, Jessie Hartman,
Mable Corby, Blanch Horn, and Elis
abeth Reed, of Astoria; Messrs. Ben
Burroughs, Charley Myers, Clark Nel
son, Harry Thompson, Mark Moor-
house and Dan Smythe.
a
Ttiii-d Dance of Revelers.
The popularity of the Revelers'
dancing parties was shown on Thurs
day night, by the large attendance at
MubIc hall, when the third dance of
the season was given. A dance pro
of the past week was the reception
tendered by the teachers of Pendle
ton Academy last Thursday evening
to the students and alumni of the
Academy.
e
Social and Personal Notes.
Mrs. John Vert was hostess this
week for the Monday Whist club.
Miss Blanch Horn, of Pilot Rock.
is the guest of Miss Edna Thompson.
The Entre Nous club gave a danc
ing party at Music hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Lfcona Thompson will enter
tain the San 8oucl club on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Minnie Stlllman entertained
the Duplicate Whist club on Wednes
day afternoon.
The Musical club will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. George
A. Hartmanx Sr.
Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Purdy and
son. of Walla Walla, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Sr.
The Peggy From Paris Sewing so
ciety was entertained this afternoon
at the home of Miss Elsie iseoergau,
Mm W. L. Thompson, who has
been visiting at Asotin and Lewlston
returned home Thursday after a visit
of six weeks.
Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. W.
B. Herrlck, of Chicago, will leave to-
morrow for Portland, where they will
visit for a week.
Mini Elizabeth Reed, of Astoria
who has been the guest of Mrs.
George Hartman. Jr., for the past few
days, returned home Monday. .
Mrs N. Despain and daughters,
Eleunor and Constance, left today for
Portland, accompanied by Mrs
Charles Berkeley, who expects to visit
there for several weeks.
Miss Ethel Parsons, who has re
cently returned from Manila, and la
gram of 20 numbers was danced by ' . ," h-r .later. Mrs. Dr. House. In
the Revelers and tneir irienas. runcn
was served throughout the evening.
The out-of-town guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purdy, of Wulla
Walla. Miss Margaret Leasure. of
Portland, and Miss Elizabeth Reed,
of Astoria.
Pendleton Academy Reception.
One of the most pleasant events . served after the game.
Portland, Is expected In the city soon
to be the guest of Mrs. Leon Cohen.
Mrs. W. H. Harrison, of Perkins
uvenue, was hostess on Wednesday
afternoon for the Jolly Neighbors'
"butt" club. The prises were won by
Mrs. Fred Lauti and Mrs. Lena
Isaacs. Dainty refreshments were
Calderhead Is HL
i. B. Calderhead, general freight
and passenger agent of the W. ft C.
R. railway, is home In Walla Walla
from attending the meeting of the
Western Transportations agents held
at Gulf Port, Miss. Mr. Calderhead
Is suffering with a severe attack of
the grip. .
Tonight at the M. E. Church.
Dr. Bmlth preaches tonight at 7:10
at the M. E. church on the subject
of "Holiness," which is his theme at
most of his meetings. A large num
ber attended the workers' meeting
this afternoon, when Dr. Smith con
ducted a very Interesting question
box.
NATURE SPARES
What a fortunate provision of nature
It Is. that deprives tha rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be Its
grief to discover, in tba height of Its
blooming glory, that a canker fed at Ha
heart, and that Its beauty and tragranea
wars doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering: she a a veritable
store-bouse of pleasing rewards, lor
those who seek her aid. In tha vean
gone by tailing hair and grarness havs
cast a glosaa over the lives of thousands
ot young women, nut tnanas to tha in
vestigations of scientists tba true cause
of hair destruction Is now knows to be
a germ or parasite mat Burrows Into
tba hair follicles. Mewbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this fftm, thus
permitting the hair to grow aa na
ture Intended. Bold by leading drug
gists. Bend lee. In stamps tor sample
to The Hsrplclds Co, Detroit. Mich.
A. C Koeppen A Bros., special agenta.
- e
e
e
mHi
The Improvident Man
spends as he
day take care
when sickness
overtakes him
of
"lets each
Itself,' and
or misfortune
some one else
HAD QUININE JAG
KANSAS MAN TAKES AN
OVERDOSE OF THE DRUG.
Conductor and Passengers Thought
He Was Demented, But He "Only
Took as Much ae He Could Heap
On a Knife Blade" Was Dremed
I'naafe and Was Turned Over to the
roiice Here for Safety and Examin
ation, - ...
William Strong, of Kensington,
Kan., was taken from the westbound
tran by the police last night suffer
ing from the effects of a quinine
'Jag." The queer actions of Strong
led the conductor of the train to sus
pect that the passenger was demented
and he was turned over to the peace
officers, who took him to the county
jail. Strong appeared to be in his
right mind this morning and ex
plained his conduct by stating that he
took an overdose of quinine. He was
released from custody this afternoon
and will depart tonight for Portland.
Strong to about 25 years of age and
says he Is on his way to Perrydale,
Polk county, where relatives reside.
i have been in poor health since
last summer." he said, "when I suf
fered from aa attack ol waiaing
tvnhnii. I was feeling badly last
night and took aa much quinine aa I
could heap on the blade oi a pen
knife. That was shortly after S
o'clock, and I dont remember wnat
honnanM! after that until i awose
this morning and found myself In
tail T still have a tingling senanuon
alt over my body, but my head feet
ilMr.
"i never suffered from any Drain
trouble, and am of the opinion that
if I acted queerrjr last Slight It waa
nu to tha oulnlne. I am tnanaiui
to the officers for taking Bare of me.'
pare bids at once. The new building
will be 24x48 feet and two stories
high. The construction will com
mence as soon as the contract Is
awarded and the building hurried to
completion as the present quarters of
the factory are Inadequate to the
needs of the company. Lewlston
Tribune. V
The East Webb Revival.
Our meetings now enter upon the
fifth wek. and the Interest Is grow
ing rapidly. The members of the
church are alive, and all who attend
regularly enjoy the meetings and re
ceive help. We preach the gospel of
Christ aa taught by Him and His
Apostles. Thia is the pure gospel of
the Son of God. No sensational state
ments or announcements, but the
plain truth. Short, Interesting meet
ings every night. Mr. Hill will sing
a solo each evening. T. R. E.
has to care for him. The prov-
ident man puts aside enough to J
' fall back on when it Is needed,
and puts It where It will be safe, e
as well aa working for his In-
terest at 4 per cent in the Com- J
merctal National Bank.
Fairfield Store Barns. -
W. A. Davis general merchandise
store burned to the groan d this morn-
ing. The loss on the stock will ag
gregate about 1000, with Insurance
amonntlng to 17090. The building
was owned by Col. E. H. Morrison
and was valued at about 11000. The
amount of insurance carried on the
building is not known. The second
story waa used for a public hall.
The origin of the fire Is a com
plete mystery, as It was not discov
ered until 1 o'clock this morning. The
building waa then completely envel
oped In flames. Theories of mice and
matches or spontaneous combustion
of inflammable material are generally
advanced. Fairfield Standard.
Broom Plant at Lewlston.
E. i. Thurber ' of the Lewlston
broom factory, yesterday received the
plans for the new factory building to
be erected in the Thompson addition
J
bill
on the part of a hat Jobber In
oner In (i.-i.- .. .
of hats not ordered, but a. k. r ", a .
m -i . - . - . is a "fu-.
' OT rente all ( k,,. ,
This Omaha hat Jobber oomprom! 00' see;,
he said, "TO GET US ACQUAINTS nJ? " "oik2
bny all our hata from manufacturers. Jr3 M
rlfloe price. Ah le.l
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
$1.?5
For Your Qoic. g
At Vlqe frr-
1 HKXE to FOLfy
i n i u y t. rj
a7 .WV .-aV .1JHIII
. I 1WSH
I
7 I
This price for Shirts
that sold for 75c,
$1 and $1.25 wiB
not last another day
as even at this writ
ing they are going
four to seven to a
customer.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
ROOSEVELT'S
I Boston Storj
nDG3E
I THAT ARE HARD TO BE
Baptist Church.
Morning. "The New Evangelism,"
evening. 'The Transformation of the
Chief of Sinners." The pastor will
speak upon the above Important top
ics tomorrow and will welcome you
heartily. Remember the pastor prom
ises plain preaching. G. L. H.
HOMAS A EDISON, the hv
ventoT, in mapping out the
problems of the (stare, gives
first place to toe necessity of
fighting tae bacteria which
give us our diseases. Nest
to the actual bacteria of dis
ease, the BUMftuitn and Ai
ere the most dansrerooa enemiea M
The mosquito with its bite injects into oar
veins nMuaria, yellow fever, and other fatal
troubles. The fly, with spongy feet, collects
the invisible germs of diseases, spreads
them ever our food snd poisons as with
typhoid, cholera and other plagues of the
human rac.
Dr. Pierce, the eminent pbyaicien of Buf
falo, N. Y says, "If each person will con
sider his system as as army of mea which
be controls as a general and will see to its
proper provisioning aad that it has plenty
of ammunition in the shape ef good red
blood, he will be sMe to evtneme the
enemy ta these germs of disease.' Every
""'J ww minion reo Dloou
rorposcka to every square millimeter of
blood. The beat tonic for increasing the red
Wood corpuscles and bsildmg up healthy
hssne is no doubt Dr. PHmsoMea Med
ical Discovery. Thia medicine has tee oa
the market for over a third of a century
and aambers ha cures by the thousand.
. Many popular patent medicines or lonica
are made op largely of alcohol and will
shrink the corpuscles of the blood and
msxe tttetn weaker for resistance. What
- neeoeu is an alterative extract, tike Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made
ot roots and herbs, without the use of alco-
uiai win assist we stomach in aasimi
latmg or taking from the food such u.
menu as are required for the blood, also aa
alterative that will assist the srtivity of the
liver and cause h to throw off the poisons
tn the blood. When we have accomplished
this we have tint the -, . ..c
condition so strong that it can repel the
germs of disease which we find every,
where in the street-cars, the shops, the
mctories, the bedrooms, wherever oiany
people congregate, or where sunlight and
good air do not penetrate.
Accept no substitute (or'Coldea M,-jil
Discovery," There is nothing -Just sa
good " fo disesses of the stomach, blood
Neglected constipation means headache
aOT.Durn, sour stomach, foul taste in the
nrouth, biliousness, pimples, and palpHa
K" ?,Dt"wt- Con.Upation is promptly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
10c Canvas Gloves for
50c Fleered Underwear for
ftOc Camel's Hair Underwear for
11.00 Hats for
2.50 Hats tor
S3.50 longley Hata fo r
12.00 Sweaters for
2.50 Sweaters for
7 AO Men's Suits for . .
Boys Long Pasrta Butts
1.00 Bhirta for
T5o Bhtrts for
0 per cent dlsroent.
Baer & Dale
ONE PRICK FURNISHERS ANP BATBW.
Lowell Hz
lor the
IvDBEARTl
VW)R OF 1
M Affair, V
Its Being
l s Const!
to Be
ID Be a R
tad Lh)
the Will c
Opposition
Companl
Lowell retui
iqtut of the
isoclitlon
IrrtnUlon b
will pass
aw. It '
but in dire
ta ettlctenc
the active
Commercia
ot Trade
ot Comroe
m taken
influentta
ML
this time 1
extent n
on the ou
not In e
hut been li
iher trough
particular
arfumen
sow on th
ot the mea:
representei
It Salfm.
mining am
hire op tl!
lobby to fl
bd the I
i(H-not
bu about I
Kanse
that Itl a
Went h
npnlicd.
wrrected
sbaa, aa
bill be.
'le ovote
on thi
Mer,
ta left
tlfhL
P at the
ata
e of tl
r7 of i
pb, and
100
Govern
ui Met
WtHWa
Idaho
EIJBOWREA!l
.h. war we applr 11
-hir. collars, cum aai .
... .fialna oat
you fcf
oeas in laundry J,
. .. is ta rats
U, in.
it's not '"rule ar " ,
rule with an lr
Your advantage in ly
done "lust so.
valued orders. I
ROBINSON'S,
wssrnc
FVsa-
Dear
. a oWbVT J
W
I knew what wo have to snow " ' - -j
W - taSSSSf"-,
L ... Irtyo. t- -si
swat u- e---- ,.vsrj-- '
I a. giving the bargain. 1 ctetu. - -
nose of mi entire stock of china ware, -
I vrlah to retire frona this line of bustaeaa.
Uadtea, eoaao U and see lor jerselt
C. ROHRMAN
Court Street
" M
'"I
'
l
and contractors will be asked to pre
aaua caaes, euxrwia two.
Bros i Com 'nCr.ti Iny, to ai w