PAGE EIGHT.
DA11.Y EAST OHEGONIAX. PEXDLETOX, OHEOOX, Fill DAT, FEBRUARY , 10.
Is this
Cheaper?
We offer for this week. In
granite ware:
B-quart tea kettle. 60c
14-quart dlshpan 40c
1 -quart pudding pan 13c
2 -quart pudding pan 15c
1-quart milk pan 10c
(-quart milk pan 15c
4 -quart Berlin kettle 85c
quart Berlin kettle .... 45c
Other articles accordingly.
IMIIIIH M
Do
You Want
Good Coffee at a low price?
We will back our "Mother's
Pride" against any S5c coffee
on the market, and yet It costs
yon but 25c per pound; and you
get 10 per cent back In premi
ums besides.
Give It a trial, that's all we
i
OWL TEA HOUSE
XR BARGAINS. 1
IIIIHHHIIIlI
WATCH OCR WINDOWS FOR
UNEMPLOYED
FARM HANDS AND Ml LI,
WORKERS IN MAJORITY.
Unemployed Railroaders and Miners
as a Rule Make Their Headquarters
at Portland The Opening of Spring
WUI Open the Labor Market by
Affording Employment Supply and
Demand tor Female Help Are
About Even.
This is the time of the year that
the unemployed laborers are most
numerous. A visit to a local employ
ment office this morning elicited the
fact that there is now a large num
ber ot workmen here waiting for
something to turn up. Most of these
men, according to the employment
men, are farm hands and mill work
ers. But few railroad or mining
workmen congregate here In the win
ter, as they prefer to make their head
quarters in Portland.
When the lambing season com
mences in March, many who are now
idle will be able to secure employ
ment in the sheep camps, should
they desire such work. Also, about
that time considerable farming work
will have commenced, and there will
then be Utile trouble for all to find
work.
With female help the employment
agencies find the situation quite dif
ferent, as there the supply Is unequal
to the demand. This Is especially true
of housekeeping portions, for which
there seems to he an aversion. How
ever, there In no difficulty In finding
girls to uccept positions as waitresses
and chambermaids.
AN INCREASE OF 25 PER CENT.
Statement of January PoNtofNce Riis-
Inew.
The following Is the report of the
Pendleton postoffice for the month
ending January 31, 1905:
Revenue from stamps 11270.31
Revenue from box rent 342.76
Revenue from second-class
.postage 23.00
Total 31636.06
Salaries or postmaster and
clerks t ens si
I SnlnriA nf ra,rlitn
Miscellaneous 19.78
Balance favor of the U. 8... 895.47
Total 31636.06
The business for January this year
shows a gain ot 3309.39. or a trifle
less than 25 per cent over that of
the same month last year, when the
total business amounted to but
31326.67.
I OREGON PIONEER DEAD.
RADER LEASES CPPER STORY.
Second FJoor New Matlock Building
Has a Tenant.
Yesterday afternoon papers were
signed by the owners of the Brown-
Iield-Matlock building and M. A. Ra-di-r
for the leasing of the upper story
of -hat building. The second floor
Is now In an unfinished state, and It
Is provided in the lease that It shall
be completed by March 1. It will
be inaao Into one large room, which
will be used by Mr. Racier as a fur
niture salesroom.
By securing this room Mr. Iiader
will greatly enlarge his floor space,
and better enable him to display his
stock. The frame workshop behind
the main store will also be torn down
and replaced by one of brick within
a short time.
STOCK INSPECTION
JAMES IIACKETT PROPOSES
AN UP-TO-DATE LAW.
Would Provldo an Office and Pre
scribed Set of Books fur the In lec
tor. In Which Should Be Duties
Performed by the Inspector, tlie
Number of Each Class of Stock, by
Age It Would Prevent tlie Present
Conditions In Livestock Counties.
While James Hackett Is not a
member or the legislature, not even
of the third house, he has proposed
a law regulating the Inspection of
stock, und providing for the duties of
that office, which is worthy of the
earnest consideration of the legislature.
Mr. Hackett proposes to make the
stock Inspector's office one of the de
partments of the stock counties. Just
as the clerks, surveyors or treasurers,
having an office and a set ot books.
In which would be kept an actual ac
count and classification of every hoof
or stock In the county, showing the
various classes by age, every year.
the number of each class shipped out.
me number produced, the number
held over each winter and other vital
facts concerning the livestock Indus
try In the stock counties.
As the production of livestock Is
one of the leading and vital Indus
tries of the state, he believes It
should be treated as such and given
a place In the county government, as
other branches.
By keeping an office of this kind
with these statistics and features
ava"uhl to the public. It would be
an easy mutter for any one desiring
authentic Information on the subject
to secure it, the health of stock would
be Insured as un active, efficient mun
could be elected by the people, and
paid a fair salary. In the hop grow
ing counties there are public hop In
spectors, whose duties are specified
by special codes. In the different
states, and in many of the stock
growing states the livestock Inspector
maintains an up-to-date nfflro
I Under the present system of llve-
inspection, tnere is no regu
larity i.r organization, each Inspec
tor being a law unto himself with
the result that stock diseases are
prevalent In the midst of the best
stock districts in the state, and there
are no statistics nor other Informa
tion available, In half the stock counties.
Preewater for the past 14 years, dur
ing which time she earned the respect
of all . who knew her. She was a
unlive of Oreen county, Tenn. She is
survived by her husband, three sons
and two daughters.
' MRS MYRICK DEAD.
Pioneer of (Jiuatlllu County Passes
ul Age or 73.
This morning at 7:30 Mrs. olive J.
Myrlck, one ot the oldest pioneer wo
men of the county, died at her home
In Helix, of Bright's disease. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow from the
Christian church at Helix, Rev. Si
mons oficlatlng, and the Interment
will be In the Helix cemetery.
Deceased was 73 years of age at the
liiue ot her death and Is survived by
five children, John, James, Frank and
Perry Myrlck. und Mrs. Andrew
Stumper, all of whom reside at or
near Helix. It was for Mr. Myrlck,
who has now been dead for several
years, that Myrlck station was named.
Saved a Boy's Life.
Edward Leonard of Dayton, Is said
to have performed a rather remarka
ble and altogether very brave act
In seizing the bits of a runuway team
of horses on the streets of Walla Wal
la yesterday, and by that means sav
ing the life of a young boy who was
being dragged, by the team. Mr.
Leonard was dragged some distance
by the team, and repeatedly nearly
thrown under their hoofs. Mr. Leon
ard Is the manager of the Preston
flouring mills at Dayton.
t'"' t I m
j
feints. I 2
ZV. on tlie part of a hat lohw i . P"
iohllAi,
bill of hats not ordered, h...
fused by na as we had en route
ZThls Omaha , hatjobber compnZ, lTfJ
j no sniu, -iu UC.T U8 ACOUAIVTt r. U."
IIUNebull In High School.
Whenever the weather will permit
them to pluy, the baseball boys of the
high school have a practice game,
so us to be In training when the sea
son opens In the spring. It is the
hope of the boys to have a successful
baseball team as well as a track team.
Some of the most enthusiastic ball
players are Will Penland. captain;
George Strand, Clarence Btillermun,
Carl Lecmurd. Hoover, Fred Ander
son and Newton Johnson.
Special Service Tonight.
At 7:30 this evenlns a sDecial aerv-
Dnvld Smith. Father of Mrs. Georxe Ice of Interest to all school children
PeolihT I'M Yewtenlay at Tiillniiin. i will be held at the M. E. church,
v JJun tountv wnen I""' onl the'"- children are
' , I both urged to be present. At the
David Smith, father of Mrs. George Mrvlo. In.. ..i- ' .
, at Tollman, Linn county, of Hrlght's .' .,.,. ,,,.,,
y disease, aged 79. I Saturday Is set aside as a nay
v m . . . f fasting and prayer for the salva-
DIVES MAY CONTINIE.
Dr. HliikcxIce'H Family Coming.
Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee, who pur
chased the John Schroeder proper
ty on Lewis Btreet for 35000, Is pre
paring to move his family from Los
Angeles to this city, as soon as Ills
son and daughter finish the high
school course In that city. He will
improve the property and make an
elegant home of It. His son will take
up the study of civil engineering as
soon as he completes the high school
course.
Putting In Call Boxes.
urn punuvun, lineman oi tne u. it.
& N. and Western Union. Is In the !
pltv from Ij nmtn.la ,,.,(..., ... ......... I
,. In, 1 .
U....... tv'iiai . " ""I": muiiiuci 1,1 lie,V Villi UUXl'H Ilir I WW
Maor WllliuniH Permit of Violations , a n n- ,.
i jii reeoier fc,i u r..i.i
a. reenter, leu last evening on ins
delayed train for Tallman to attend
the funeral. They will be Joined In
Portland by Mr. Feebler, who Is serv
ing on the federal grand Jury.
Mr. Smith came from Iowa to Ore
gon 1" W ""1 has resided In the
state ever since. Me has visited his
daughter and her family In this city
il n limber of times und has many ac
quaintances In Pendleton. He has
been suffering with Hrlght's disease
for the past eight years.
4
HHHIIHII I II I ll
Coughs
Cease
As quickly as ttiey should when
yoa ue oar
Tar and Wild
Cherry
Equally good fur children and
jdults. A pleasant and prompt X
core lu all cases.
Price 25c
and 50c
I Tallman (&Co.f
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
I 1 1 I I II I 1 1 i ,
fasting and prayer for the salva
tlon of souls during the revival serv
ices now being held In Pendleton and
elsewhere. On Sunday afternoon a
special children's mass meeting Is to
be held at the M. E. church
Returned From the East
E. J. Muir, a reservation farmer,
returned last night from an extend
ed trip through the Middle states,
where he has besn In company with
his wife. Most 0( his time has been
spent at his old home in Blooming-
ton, III. He reports that the weather
in the Middle states Is extremely cold,
with much snow, and greatly In con
trast to what he found on his return
to Pendleton. Mrs. Mulr will not re
turn until March.
Steam litters at Work.
Steam titters are employed today
Installing the heating plant In the
Schmidt building, and In a few days
me stoves at present In use will be
removed. Sullivan Bond are now
fully located in their new quarters,
and the Great Eastern store will com
mence moving next week.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why nas gelatine and
spend hours soaking,
sweetening, flavoring
and coloring when
Jcll-O
produces better results in two minutes
cveryuung iu the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection. A nu.
prise to the housewife. No trouble, leas ex
pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fk
Torn Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Basp-
Berry, at grocers, luo.
The Improvident Man
spends as he goes ''lets each
day take care of Itself," and
when sickness or misfortune
overtakes him some one else
has to care for him. The prov
ident man puts aside enough to
fall back on when It la needed,
and puts It ivhere It will be aafe,
as well as working for his In
terest at 4 per cent In the Com
merclnl National Bank. .
of Portland's City Charter.
Backed by the republican machine,
the city council, with the assistance
of Mayor George H. Williams, has de
feated the resolution of Councllmun
A. F. Flegel and H. R. Albee to re
voke the licensee of 23 combination
houses which ure Illegally conducted
In the red light district north of
Burnslde street, says the Oregon
Dally Journal. A substitute resolution
presented by Councilman Rumelin to
Instruct Chief of Police Hunt to en-
lurce the laws was curried.
When the question same to a vote
the, count stood five to five. In tne
hands of Mayor Williams rested the
late of the dives and dance halls.
Without any hesitation whatever, he
voted to allow them to run.
The 23 places under consideration
are the worst dives in the city. They
are the trysting places ot criminals
and. their lemats consorts, who Invei
gle then Into the dens, where they are
drugged, robbed and beaten. They
are allowed to run because from them
the machine gets much of Its sup
port, and the council voted to license
vice and crime of the lowest and most
degraded type In direct violation of
the city ordinances.
0
a.'
nkt.-i
tivnT . . r ns at .
ZZ by all our I, His from immuracturer l ntlKiS
X rifles price. urers, "w uuTJ
4 CTY tiling 1 J
ot, window DISPLAY1 1
oi
J XttU
e am
$1.75
For Yniiw m.-!
iT- "oice of u
35c
i
This price for Shirts
that sold for ?5c,
$1 and $1.25 will
not last another day
as even at this writ
ing they are going
four to seven to a
customer.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
costs the user nothing to huve the
box Installed, and the compuny will
put In boxes where there Is a prospect
oi out ;wo calls a , month. Many
homes and nearly every business
house in the city are now supplied nnd
the service will be further extended.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
NEW TRAINMASTER.
U. R. A X. Company Installs Now
Official on the Waslilngton Divis
ion. William Connolly, formerly air
brake Inspector of the Oregon divis
ion of the O. R. A N has been trans
ferred to Spokane, where he Is now
trainmaster of the Washington divis
ion of the O. R. & N., his territory
extending from Spokane to Umatilla.
He holds the same position on the
Washington division held by Thomas
Walsh on the mountain division, that
of superintending the train crews and
the employment and discharge of men
In the train service. Mr. Connolly is
a pioneer conductor and is an effic
ient railroad man. The O. R. A N.
system Is more thoroughly organised
In all Its departments than ever before.
RKL1JNGEH WILL SERVE TIME.
Returned by Judge Bellinger to Uma
tilla County Jail
Last night Deputy U. 8. Marshal
J. A. Wilson arrived from Portland
with Charles Bellinger In charge, who
on January J was sentenced to serve
0 days in the Umatilla county jail
or pay a fine of $100, for selling
liquor to Indiana Bellinger la a la
borer and was arrested here a month
or two ago for his offense. His trial
was before Federal Judge Bellinger
in Portland.
Will Resume Irrigon Meetlngx.' j
Rev. Lovell left for Irrigon on No.
IllKH which were first l,mi ..,.,,. i 1
ing swhlch were first begun several j
ago, men dropped on hc
of the death of Mr. and Mrs. I.
little child. Altogether nearly
weess meetings have been held, and I
the people of Irrigon reciueMt Mr. m
Lovell to continue the work. 1
ic v W i it i j a,
account i
Love II 's IJ
y three!
Bargains in Hals
Largely liicreawHl IUikWxh.
The business of the messenger sei -;
vice of the Western Union In this city
for Juuuary, was over 200 per cent
greater than In January a year ago.
Nearly every business house In the
city Is now contemplating using the
messenger service altogether Instead
of private delivery.
Real Estate Transfer.
The following warranty deed was
recorded today In the office of the
county recorder: Joel Halstead and
wife to Cloyd Oliver for lots 7 and
t In block J, Halsted's addition to
the town of Echo. Consideration
1120.
WE HAVE PLACED OX SALE .10 111 1'1'ERENT STYLES
HATS, SOI'T AX1 STIIT, AT
Moving Here From Echo.
The family of A. W. Robinson, man
ager of the Oregon Lumber company
of this city, arrived from Echo last
evening, and will reside permanently
here. Mr. Robinson has rented the
Bell residence on the north side of
the river.
Moved From Echo. ..
A. W. Robinson, the manager of
the new Wind River Lumber compa
ny, for the Oregon Lumber company,
has moved his family here from
Echo, and will reside at 70 Raley
street.
Away,
MRS. KAGSDILL DEAD.
Pioneer of Preewater Paased
Aged U.
Fteewater, Feb. 2. At an early
hour yesterday morning Mrs. Phoebe
Isabel Ragsdlll died at her home
near this place. The body was taken
to Walla Walla In the afternoon, and
the funeral will be held from the res
idence of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Taylor of that city.
Deceased was 74 years old at her
death and had been a resident of
Deserves a Trial
TiFor over SO yean Hostetters
Stomach Bitters has been demonstrat
ing Its ability to cure stomach, liver
and kidney disorders with wonderful
success. It Is therefore deserving of
a fair trial by every sufferer from
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Belching.
Bloating, Heartburn. CnMlveni
Biliousness, Insomnia, Chills, Colds or
Malaria, Fever and Ague Iu result.
are certain. Don't hesitate any long
er, ror saie Dy all druggists.
HOSTETTER.'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Expert Collectors
We have located a branch office In
Pendleton, and will make collecting
defunct bills a specialty. No ac
count too old for us to handle.
Our plan Is: "No collections, nc
. BU'U ,n,t,t,""J. Judgment,
advertised.
The Van Alstlne-Gordon Co., Mer
cantile Agency, H. v. Llpe
Co, Mgrs.
M E. Court 8t Telenuone Main 111.
EACH EACH
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. YOU M AKE NO MISTAKE BI
ING OXE OK T1IKM.
BAER & DALEY
OXE PRICE FURNISHERS AXD HATTERS.
hiiii.dEKS AH "4
n i j
... re we. that ta w
..,...i.i i.t us have o 1
for necessary mbw M
as possible. Spring wUI-l
Hons when tverytnm -
ki will bt on U
W deal In all KI" J1
and If you want prw
erle. It will
serve yo If
time. First come fl
Pendleton Planing
Rosert roravsr.
..
n
Delayed in Movm
Owing to tlie fact that tlie nsm ' " QnU JJj
omvood street is still occupied by v m ,
we are cieinved in moving. " J . ni ui-
- .Hart Ul WIT.
Cottomvood
whore w will be better prei""
scon.
groceries.
Come and ace ns at our
ed
prwiit stann.
on our moving. j fa f
D. KENLER & SON
AH Street,
The Grocer
Opposite PendWoa 6ai