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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1905)
PACK EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREOONIAK, PENDLETON. OREOOW. MONDAY, rv-nr 1 'him r .n ..rr--... I.nrnr r n rr mi r n n I tltttttt!!! ! ? ?! !!! MZZ nn hi ii hiif tin iiai i-rii- fin irui.nrnn I liniLLI IU 1 1 U I LI ULIIILIIL. UU IUIUMLIIU Is this Cheaper? We otter tar this S-unart tea kettle .... 14-quarf didbpaa 1 -await podding; pea .. S-qnart padding; pea . . 1-oaart milk paa .... S-evart snUk paa .... -quart BerUa kettle . g-auart BerHa kettle Other articsea accordingly. lie lie loc ISe S5c Do You Want Good Coffee at a km price? We will back oar "Mother's Pride" against any ISe coffee oa the market, aad yes It coats yo but Sic per poaad; aad yoa art It per eeat back la prisnl- ALMOST CERTAIN OF AS IRRIGATION LAW. The Cole Hill Came Very Near Being Hans I'p tor AO Time la the Sen ate Committee Owners of South ern Oregoo Water IDgfats Have UAMed Against the Bill There Is Danger in LakewarsnneaB by Some Frirexlly Munheis. Give It a trial, that's all we rant. INSTITUTE LARGELY ATTENDED AT WESTON. An Interesting Program Was Carried Out Ably and With Spirit Paper and Dianwanns by Some of the Ablest Teacher In the Inland Em pireExhibit Committee Condone That All Material Should Be on Hand bjr April 1. OWL TEA HOUSE WATCH OCR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS. tHIHH IIHHIIIIIIIIMIII O. R. N. OFFICIALS HERE. j be crosses the Camp Watson moun- i tains to Prtnevtlle. passing Mitchell Two Private Cars ia Pendletoa This ; oa the way. From The Deschutes Moraine tor the Waahlngtoa Divis- i valley he proceeds to Shanlko. the j terminus of the Columbia Southern ; railway. To cover the above route he is required to do over four bund red miles of staring. OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT. Observation tor Past Week Made by H. F. Private car No. 01. passed through this morning over the Spokane branch of the O. R N the follow ing officials being In the party: P. C Stohr. assistant traveling director, f Chicago. General Freight Agent R. B. Miller, of Portland; Assistant Su perintendent D. W. Campbell, of Star- buck; Robert Burns, general agent i January 2$ at Walla Walla, and C. F. Overbaugh. (January I 44 traveling freight and passenger agent j January 30 Portland. January 91 Private car No. OS remained over i February 1 in this city today, and will carry members of the party back to Port land, after tbe tour of the Washing ton branch. The officials are making a tour of inspection df the system, before the spring shipments of stock, wool and other products begin, and hope to meet as many of the business men and shippers as possible In their visit. The O. R. N. system expects one of the heaviest movements of freight and passengers this year, ever made over any Pacific coast road, and everything Is being made ready for tbe business. STATE EVANGELISTS COMING. The Revs. Barber at tbe Congrega tiooal Church. J. M. Barber and wife, of Forest drove, are coming to lend their serv ices at the Congregational meetings, which will be continued indefinite!-, as the Interest and attendance have been Increasing rapidly. The Bar bers have been doing general evange listic work, both singing and preach ing, throughout the stale, and come here In the stead of Rev. Clapp. who was announced some time ago. They T. G. Hailey. secretary of the state Irrigation commission, who has con ducted the fight for the Cole Irriga tion bill, before the legislative com mittees, returned home this morning feeling almost certain that the bill will be reported to the legislature, and voted upon, perhaps today. The fight to get the bill oat of the hands of the senate committee on Ir rigation, has been a bitter one, and Mr. Hailey feels that the friends of the measure hsve made a successful struggle. The house committee on Irrigation has been favorable to the bill, with the exception of Bits, of Harney county, who objected to that feature of the bill which provided for the examination of private works by the state engineer, and also to that feature which provided for the de termination of present private rights. His objections have been answered, and It Is said that he Is now in favor of the bill. The strongest objection to the bill has come from Southern Oregon, where large concerns own all the water that would be available for I rri ration purposes, and therefore ob ject to any law which would Interfere mlth their large private rights, no matter how well calculated the law may be to distributing water to actual settlers, nof how greatly It wool conduce to the settlement of the Idle lands of the state. One thing that Is needed now more than any other aid lo the bill. In Mr. Hailey's opinion, is a frank, fearless, outspoken support from every mem ber from the arid counties. The peo ple of the state look to those mem bers for support for the measure, and while there Is some unfaltering sup- j port among those members, there Is i also a lukewarm feeling among sev-1 Some Good Acting and Carries Excel- place to hearty, outspoken support. lent Scenery. ! Mr- Hailey has been at Salem for a week, arguing for this bill, explaining , The presentation of "Two Little ; ita details to Inquirtnr members, and i Waifs" at the Fraser theater Satur- j brushing away frivolous objections In day and Sunday nights, drew good j terposed by representatives of prl audiences. and was very favorably vate companies which are on the received. The two little children j ground knocking against It. He has were the stars of the company, and j found most of the members willing their acting was cute, fresh and nat-1 to listen to the advice of the recla ural. Especially was this true of j mat ion department. In saying that their playing in the first two acts. Oregon must have a more 4 ti Snow 44 Jl S 2 31 27 2 21 Is 26 Is 24 Trace February 2 February S Total snowfall in January. - inches. Total precipitation 1.38 inches. Warmest day in January- degrees. Coldest day In January 12th. degrees. Clear days in January, t. Part cloudy days in January. 4 Cloudy days In January. 21. "TWO LITTLE WAIFS." in January 7th. 58 15 The local teachers' Institute, held at Weston, was attended by about SO teachers from the schools of Weston. Athena, Adams and tributary dis tricts. Also, a number of educators were present from Pendleton and Hil ton, having gone to Weston for the purpose of attending the meeting of the exhibit committee. The Institute was a very successful one, for which considerable credit Is given Superin tendent Welles, who arranged the program. City Superintendent E- B. Conklln. of Pendleton, spoke of the work be fore the county exhibit committee, and urged all teachers of the county to give their assistance to the work of preparing the collection. During the program musical selec tions were rendered by a male chorus composed of students of the normal school, a vocal duet by Messrs. Conk lln and Eyre, a piano solo by Miss Stevens, and a vocal solo by Miss Proctor. Exhibit Committee Meets. At the meeting of the county school exhibit committee, arrangements were made for preparing an exhibit of the work of the Umatilla county schools for the Lewis and Clark far. The following members of the committee were present: F. K. Welles, E. B. Conklin, G. W. Eyre, E. H. Ander son. W. H. Bleakney, L. W. Keeler, D. U Gubser. T. C. Salt. Louis C. Perry. George Marquis and Kyle McDonald. Several of the above number were there In lieu of others who had been appointed, but could not attend. It was decided to have the entire collection for the exhibit sent in to the county superintendent by April 1. A special committee will then be se lected to collect and properly classify t..e exhibit. At the meeting Saturday 12.000 sheets of exhibit paper were given out. This paper is supplied by the fair management, and will be used for displaying the greater part of the school exhibit. ATTENTION TO THIS TALE OF TR.UTH ABOUT A LOT OF TWO FORMER SHIRT SALES HATE PROVEN OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST TO BITERS, THERE FORE WE HAVE TAKEN MANY OF OCR VERY BEST Cts. (Q) Cts WE WILL NOT SAY HOW MICH THESE DID SELL FOR, BUT THE EARLY BUYER WILL GET FIRST CHOICE, AND THAT IS VALUABLE modern Later on the play became heavier and , law. before she can expect govern mirth gave way to pathos. ment Irrigation. The matter will The scenery carried by the "Two come to a final test today, or tomor- I Little Waifs" company was better , row. ! than Is usually brought here by such j are accomplished musicians and beau- companies. Several of flse scenes ; INTEREST STEADILY GROWING. tif ul singers. Mrs. Barber is the were very realistic. Among these j only ordained minister of the Congre- j were one of a moonrise and a scene ' christian Church Meeting Are Con gational church in Oregon. j showing the snow falling In a street, j tinned The Barbers are old friends in the! - I , , ir... k i-t .. ' ,, , ; The revival meetings at the First 2oTth?ir cTnaT' an. IZl l"" Church. . Chr1ian church a comhluing wtn IZJZllL Plein! Clur meeting. are growing in pow-'gre, interest and splendid succe jer and interest, and we will have j 6 ,KjUed thus far. 10 yesterday. . with us for about two weeks, begin- Sunday afternoon Mr. Dorris dellv LONG TRIP FOR AN INSPECTOR. ' nlng Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. , ered his famous lecture. "Man Befors Barber, of Forest Grove, to assist in van: Man Before God." Thoe who r. rt. rarr sui tvaves roar jjanarea Miles in Interior. Frank H. Parr. United States pos tal inspector for the Spokane division, left yesterday on a tour of inspection of tbe interior counties. From here he goes to Baker City and Ontario. From the latter place to Vale and Burns by stage. His course is then through the John Day jvatier, wo re be visits the towns of -Canyon City, John Day, Dayvllle. Mitchell and Spray. From thence diiiiiniMn Coughs Cease As quickly as they should when Tar and Wild Cherry Equally good tor chlldraa and jdalta., 'A pleasant and prompt rare to an cases. Price 25c and 50c I Tollman (3b Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. 1 4 It 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the revival work. That will mean . heard him pronounced the lecture four singing evangelists at work to- one 0f the best ever heard In Pen- getber in one meeting. The meetings will continue for some time yet. and many are seeking the wsy to Christ. The public Is cordially Invited to these meetings. Every evening at 7:10 a warm church, good singing and plain preaching. T. R- E. Ilecuodcllng Plana, Plant for connecting the second floor of the Masonio building with the BrownQeld-Matlock building are being worked out by Architect How ard. To connect M. A. Rader s pres ent salesroom with the Brownfleld Matlock building will require the building of a stairway in the rear. Also plans are being drawn for the brick workshop. Join Carpenters' Union. At the last meeting of the Carpenters- Union. William Burcb and Fred Cheshire, both of KallspelL Idaho, were admitted by card. Frank But ler also transferred his membership from Walla Walla to this place. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in tbe family very day. jet us answer H to-dav. Try MB-, delickms and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minute. No boiling I n baking I add boiling water and set to eooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange. K.is berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-dac. 10 cts. mm Sill A SAFE NAVIGATOR was Columbus. In guiding business barks we follow his example this bank is as staunch as anyone could wish. We not only see that .any money deposited here is safely kept, but add to It 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually. . . Would you know more? Toa need only ask as. COMMERCIAL RATIONAL BANK dleton. A splendid audience heard the great sermon last night on "What Does Mean?" The meetings will continue through this week, every evening at 7:30. Subject tonight. "God's Power Shown Through Simple Instrumentalities." The public cordially Invited to attend. X. H. B. J. M. CHURCH DEAD. Pioneer Banker of La Grande Died of lnfuriex Received by Falling Under a Train. J. M. Church, the pioneer banker of La Grande, died in St. Vincent's hospital at Portland. Suturday night. Irom Injuries received the day be fore, while uttemptlng to board a train for Salem. He slipped and fell on the ends of the ties, breaking his jaw bone and otherwise injuring him. He net a prominent republican and was a man of the highest integrity and honor, and was a leader In bus iness, charity und politics in L'lun county. He was a Knight Templar and stood high In all the Masonic circles. Pendleton Commundery held a meeting this afternoon and decided to uttend the funeral. hiil will be held at La Grande tomorrow after noon, wltb a large representation. Mr. Church, lu company with Cap tain William Martin and E. D. Still man, father of A. D. and H. J. Still man, of this city, came from Califor nia together in 1.161, and located at the new mining camp of Granite. Mr. Stlllman is the only one of the trio now living. He resides In Wells ville, X. y. ROOSEVELT'S Boston Store a a I Bargains in Hals it WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE 50 DIFFERENT RTYLH HATS, SOFT AND STIFF, AT Views of the Lewis and Clark Fair. The O. R. sV X. company has just sent out a beautiful print, giving a view of the entire grounds and build ings of the Lewis and Clark fair, in colors. The picture Is valuable as a work of art. from a printer's stand point, and gives the exact situation of the various buildings und features of the fair. It is a mark of usual enter prise on part of the company und mill be highly appreciated by its friends. Follow suit on good leads off on the bad ones. Engines Sent to Union Pacific. Since the rush of freight over, the O. R. ic K. has somewhat subsided since the holidays, five Union Pa cific engines which were borrowed for the La Grande division, have been sent back to that system. The O. R. st N. Is now using about 55 engines out of La Grande, double the number In use two years ago. Within the past year about 10 new compounds have been added to tbe service. To Bridge tlie Snake. Plans are being enacted whereby the successful spanning of the Snake with a wagon bridge ia contemplated. In fact considerable money ia now held in readiness for subscription. The expert who viewed the site In forms us that the estimated cost of tbe structure will be about lit. 000. The location of the bridge will be at the point now occupied by the Emis on ferry. Nyssa Progress. ub sar winter . saonibs, we yoo U keep set i tie ol me Bitten h.nrtr A f aosts si the first symptom wllltsve r.f,o,.",n' r r rmu. Skw STOMACH 4 Sitters slso cares Residence Contract Let. Saturday evening the bids for building Henry Scales' house were opened In the office of Architect F. A. Swingle. The contract was award ed to the firm of Tates Elstrom. Separate bids were made fur various classes of work, and the total cost will be about 1360. I SAVED From a Drunkards Grave Have been thousand of nten by the use of Trlb. It Is a positive care for Use liquor habit- Right here In Pendleton many mea have been straight ened our and given a new start by ase of TRIB. EACH EACH SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. TOU MAKE NO MISTAM E l I ING ONE OF THEM. BAER & DALEY ONE PRICE FURNISHER! AND HATTERS. r "1 WHEN BUILDERS AKE BU . that is should let us hsve yonr J for necessary lumber n as possible. Spring will -ion when everything " erybody will be on tat W. deal to all kind, of and If yon want P" a. in Ks nur Die'! ... if you let b n time. First cosss first I PfeninxK rmuivbvu IHIIIUHIIIHIItIIHtt w : '"TH la Bn-dnrw) at Condon. Frank Robinson has returned from Condon, where he has made arrange ments to open a billiard room and amusement parlors. He speaks high ly of Condon as a business town, and In a short time will move his family there. : : S I a TRIB Delayed in Moving . of Court ssj Owing to the fact that the room at the jester 8wj SOLD BY TALLMAN & CO. 4. Cottonwood streets Is still oocoptea oy " - q" I . .... r ivras? io be In o" il re ucwjw u - . supp!' tOT V I keep yos FM sfs soon, w CrocerMss, Oregon Tannery For all kinds of fancy leathers and furs. Tans all kinds of leather fot all purposes. Mounting and cleaning fura and fur garments. Best work manship. OTTKE SON, 1411 West AJta .Street. ' ; groceries. , uH com .iwl aa at mar muse at tant. ed on our mo riser. ?, X X on our morlBg. r"f . i D. KEflLER & SON The Grocers Alts Street, Opposite Pendleton Saving I Alia Street, Opposite PemUetoa