East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 11, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., February 11, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 106.. PACK stmt. PERSONAL MENTION aSsisBlsllBHHHsBBsBI m ONLY A II V. Ices J 1 fa ' More Days ' f SKIRT SELLING ft HALF and LESS d HP ,no biggest Sklrt e ever held. I jj good, stylish skirts on the skirt eonnter that uc L (baa the material would cost you. jl skirts now $5.40 Lgklrts ow .80 f.00 BldrU now ... r'. .. 2 M t few left $i.f ( ALTERATIONS FREE. feutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets HEVITIES cRader. le now on at ,d A. M. of Spokune, US temple. L .anti i Job. Wages HdreH P. O. box s. .w of all winter goods till surprise you. ml nerve Is the man m mouth abut, but la needed. la' fine party slippers, ll, U0 and 14. on it Teuttcn s. Unei' )acket are go al nut: all sixes now wh'i department store. r. In town at the new tier Webb and Cotton- Rudolph Martin, pro- i It ttlll busy placing the reildenceB and knments to the West- fices. tratni passed over the jvnrd yesterday, It be- i.i busiest days since the ntelded. llw, DKeaors to De- k, bin i etrload of fan- tolatoei a today. Call U tan. Cirri V H W will An- pimdirtrenlng at a Val- i it Munc hall. You'll iMd time If you attend. 1 Boole, professional I Soule Bros.' Piano Mil, li In the city. irnt Tallmun & Co.'s peer of Union people m en route home this funking a vain fight WW of Hot Lake, be Ml on counties In the K at CoTiconullv. N to assault oh an i e confession direct line other white men. p deliberately planned F elroclous. pre, the well known F City, died In San h? I, where he went Ho to receive treat- pa" of specialists. The persistent anae h there is ordinarily wovery. DELING ALE F V to remodel our I hK we will sell Peloeks, umbrellas fW hollow ware P marked In plain Purchasers will W saving sale. " ""all prion. Jm.:i ("W STREET. ii.. Always pleased are imokm h.k buy at Howard's cigar store. .: The St. George restaurant, nnor. day and night Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. . Attend the St. Valentine's dance Monday evening at Music hall, given by Pendleton Circle W. O. W. Monday evening Pendleton Circle will give a Valentine dance at Music halt An evening of pleasure assured all A number of local Elks are con templating attending the dancing party to be given at Hennner bv the Elks of that town, on the evening of February 22. Church or die Redeemer. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector. Services for the sixth Sunday after the Epiphany: Sunday school and Bible clnBses, 10 a. m.; morning pruyer and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Subjects of sermons: Morning. "Christianity; Its Distinctive Characteristic; Devo tion to a Single Living Person, Jesus Christ." Evening, "What Is the HiB tory of Transgression? Science Speaking on the Side of Morality." Strangers cordially welcomed at all services. Vestrymen watt at the door of the church to greet all who may come. The rector will be glad to talk with anyone about any matter of spiritual Interest. He will make ap: pointnietits after any , service. First OlirlHtlilll ChurclL Sunday school, 9 : 4rj a. m.; decision day for the school, 11 a. m. to 12 p. m, song service and communion. Miss Fruker will sing; S p. m final great mass meeting for members only, Evening service at 7:30. Miss Fraker will sing. "The Man of Sorrows." Mr. Dorrls will preach. Subject, "The Conclusion of the Whole Mat ter." Sunday evening will close Mr. Dorrls' work with us. The meeting has already been a great success 70 additions. Come und enjoy these remaining services with us. Every body welcome. Services tonight at 7:30. Miss Fraker will sing- Every body Invited. N. H. Brooks, pastor. H. C. Means Is In the city from Umatilla today. J. K. Davison, an Athena farmer. Is here for a short time. H. F. ShulU is her tmm nr.n. Walla for a brief visit. George W. Hayes, of Huron, is at the Bickers for a few days.- J. B. Grubb, of Cold Springs, It In the city today on a trading trip. H. C. Atkinson Is here today from his home, 12 miles northwest of town, i Walter Ely, an Athena merchant. was In town for a short visit yesterday. Whlttler's complete noema. In fine binding, large type. Nolfs book store. Fred Milne Is emoloved In the clothing department of the Teutsch Department Store. Rev. G. L. Lovell left on the stare this morning for Pilot Rock, where he will hold services tomorrow. Miss Myrtle Hill left this morning for a few days' visit with her friend, Miss Nettle Roulstone at Adams. This morning John Banister and daughter returned to their home at Weston after several days' visit here. Conductor W. H. Kelsay, who . la confined to his home with a severe at tack of the grip. Is much better today. Miss Eva Woodward, of Walla Will la, is In the city for a few days, the guest of her former schoolmate, Mrs. W. F. Taylor. ,..., J. H. Robb division engineer of the O. R. & N., with headquarters at Tekoa, left for his home this morn ing after a business visit here. O. E. Harper, one of the proprie tors of the creamery to be started here, Ib now In the Uklah district becoming acquainted with the own era of milch cows in that locality. Peter Tachelll, of Wild Horse, Is In the city today on a trading trip, Mr. Tachelll Is one of themost noted butter makers In the Inland Empire but Is glad to see a creamery com ing to Pendleton. George A. Ferguson, who has been O. R. & N. operator at Umatilla for some time, has been given the post tion of day operator in the Pendleton offices, In place of C. S. Haynes, who goes to Walla Walla. , . .. George Conser and C. E. Redfleld, spent several days In Pendleton the past week, ostensibly on business con nected with the proposed railroad from Pendleton via Heppner to the Willow creek coal mlnesj Heppner limes. C. S. Haynes, former O. R. & N. operator who has accepted a posl tlon in the offices of Robert Burns, general agent of the O. R. & N. at Walla Walla, will move to Walla Walln next Monday and asssume his new duties, ' W. A. S. Coulter representing the T. S. Townsend Creamery company, of Portland, is here to see the Stand ard Grocery company, which firm has the exclusive agency for the famous White Clover butter, mads by the Townsend company. V Dave Ingram's Buhy Dend. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ingram died lust night at 0 o'clock at fh residence of Will Ingram, In this city, after a few weeks Illness with spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon ai o o'ninric At the residence of Will In gram, a.nd Interment will take place In Olney cemetery. Blxtiy-Flv Below in Alberta. A private letter received by Mrs. t T. rtairia nf TTninn. from her son In Alberta, Can., says the thermometer has registered 66 below xero In Ed monton, Alberta, within the last two weeks. t, .... i TTu, i tot TmnKfer. Todav the following warranty deed was recorded In the office of the county recorder: Haael D. Dupuls and Edward Du puls to Alvena Koch, lot 2 In block 186 In reservation addition to me cuy of Pendleton. Consideration, 1400. Marriage License Issued. t mnrHttirp license was Issued to day to Joseph Guy Thatcher, of Mult nomah county, and Llla Maua uaicn elor, of this oounty. NEW SPRING : ' "OF ALL THAT IS GOOD, PENDLETON AFFORDS THE BEST," AND YOU'LL FIND IT AT PEN DLETON'S THOROUGHLY PROGRESSIVE AND MODERN EMPORIUM, Peoples Warehouse " ADVANCE STYLES IN EMBROIDERY, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, LADIES' 1UGH CLASS READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, LACKS AND EMBROIDERIES, WASH GOODS AND WHITE GOODS, ETC. ETC. ETC. EXAMINATION IS COMPLETED. Agreed That It Offered Harder Tasks Than Usual. Last evening the county teachers eviirr.hmtlim was comDleted. and to- duy the board of examiners is busy correcting the papers. Tnts is an ar duous Job, and It will not be com- i,itr1 until the first of next week when those who took the examina tion mav know their rate. According to the members of the board the examination this year has hem harder than usual, and espec lally was this true on the subject of arithmetic, grammar and theory and practice of teaching. Looking for Land. o n Mowall la here from Pullman, Wash., for the purpose of buying some farming land. Mr. Newell Is stopping at the Bowman hotel. "yl.er'B, Lowney's, Gunther's, Plm and Our Own vCand i e b in 'e8 from in o.nnta ud to $7.50 I ' ' 1 n fi r4 V ., 11. a . A' C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. - i Both Found Guilty. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Andy King and Kid Slater were arrested on the charge of assault ana Dattery preferred by Charles Officer. On be- u, ni-ralennd In the DOlice COUrt King pleaded not guilty and was placed under $25 ball, which ne rurnisnea. sinior who wns brought In later. pleaded guilty to the charge, after some hesitation. He was tnereupon fined 26. At 2:80 he was still can- vnauinv the town, under the protec nt Policeman Coffman. In the hope of finding someone to pay' his fine. Excursion to Portland. Th Rnlse Capital News is conduct Ing a subscription contest for the pur post of sending an excursion to the Lewis and Clark fair during the month of July. About 20 young women are now being voted on. Miss Cora Rlggs being In the lead wun 7063 votes.. Funeral of Hlggins Child. This morning at 10 o'clock the funeral services of the little mggins child, brought here from Umatilla, ... k.M it the Baker & Folsom undertaking parlors. Rev. Brooks, of the Christian church, otticiatea, ana the Interment was In Olney ceme tery. From Umatilla. Quite a number of people from Umatilla are In town Hoday, having onme nn to attend the funeral or tne little Hlgglna child. Among them are Mrs. W. R. Gibson, Miss Rutn Davi son, Mrs. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Higglns, Miss Jewelle Franklin and Miss Merle Higglns. Steiined on a Nail. Last night B. F. MoCollough, a well i. hMnmnn of Echo. Was brought to the olty for treatment for an Injury to his root, wnicn wuo caused by his stepping on a nan. 23 Dolow at Grangevllle, A telenhone message from Joe Busier, at Grangevllle,. Idaho, eays it was 23 below aero at that place OF ALL THE NEWEST AND LATEST NOVELTIES IN Ihe THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Missionaries in a Once Famous Slave Market The "globe trotter" has not yet ap peared In large numbers on the west coast of Africa, partly because of the time which has to be spent to reach that section of the Dark Continent, and partly because the home of the black man has few attractions for the tourist. Unusual interest, therefore, attaches to the tour now being made by the Rev. Dr. A. Woodruff Halsey, a secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, who Is making the first visit ever made by a Pres byteiian missionary secretary to the mission stations of that board In West Africa. Word of Dr. Halsey's visit to Old Calabar, once a famous slave market, has just reached America, and he tells how the trader, the missionary and the British government have changed the character of the place aid made It fit to dwell In. The native towns surrounding the city are described as filthy and un couth, but Improvement Is constant ly being made even though the native mind Is still held by the "Ju-ju" or "Fetish," to such an extent that a bundle of wood, bearing a charm of cloth or shell, placed on it with an appropriate curse, Is supposed to be safe from thieves; fear of the charm and curse keeping them away. Dr. Halsey describes a church serv ice In English .for the negro popula tion of foreign birth, in the course of which a negro baby was baptised. No fewer than 27 persons, he says, "god-fathers, mothers, sisters, cous ins and aunts," "stood up" with and for the child, the colors of the rain bow being represented In the little group about the pulpit. In strong contrast was the baptism of a white baby, the daughter of a medical mis sionary at Creektown, about eight miles from Calabar. . This was held on the afternoon of the same day that saw the negro baptism, and every trader, missionary and traveler at tended, white babies being a rarity in that country. Everybody was much Interested in the baby, especially the traders, who are compelled to leave their families at home. Everybody wanted to hold the child, so that the little lady was In danger of nervous prostration. The service was held In a church which, costing 1 10.000, was entirely given by native Christians, and a strange feat ure was the collection plates, wooden boxes three feet by two, to accommo date the many bras rods which con stitute the common currency of the Inland towns. Dr. Halsey reports that the negroes are governed wisely and justly, and aays that, contrary to ru mors he heard before reaching Afri ca, the best of feeling prevails be tween the missionaries and the trad ers; both working earnestly for the betterment of the native. THE QUEEN OF LAUNDRESSES Is a title longed for by the Parisian Blanchlaeuse. But our aim and am bition la to have the name of glvtag full satisfaction to all our patrons tm the excellent manner our laundiw sends home Its linen, etc., without shirt bosoms cracking, and beautiful ly done up at low prices. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. Batcbetor-lliatctier. At the Episcopal parsonage today, Joseph Guy Thatcher and Llla Maud Batchelor were united In marriage by Rev. Henry Dixon Jones. The cere mony occurred at 11 a. m., and at 1 o'clock the newly married pair took the delayed west-bound train for Portland, where they will make their future home. Nasal CATARRH la all Its stages. Ely's Cream Balm cleanrses, tmothefl and beala tha diseased membrane. It caret! cuUurti and drive away a cold In the bead n..iM. Cream Balm Is placed Into tho whU-IU. spws over tlx ro.mbr.ne .nd liortai. Beltaftaim mediate and a cure tollowe. i It Is sat drring doei nMimdnntmetin;. f,eoetlfor glsU or by mall ; Tital slee, 10 oenu. BI.Y BROTHBB8, M Warren Stieet, New To iflll) JT5 UiJ B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street Chestnut Leaf Expectorant THE BEST REMEDT KNOWN Von, ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF FECTIONS. ONCE TRIED OV WILL USE NO OTHER. Cures Coughs and Colds EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 101. Brock & jMcComas Company DRUGGISTS Dear -adies I know what we hare to show you in the way ef ohlnaware, glassware and crockery at oat prices will Interest yoa, and I aa anxious to show yon the goods and let yon be tlie Judge) ef whsabss' I am giving tb bargains I oUtna or not. I am very asudn to dis pose of any entire stock of ohlnaware, glassware and ca-oeaisry, sa I wish to retire from ttal lino of business. I awl tea, com In aad see for yourself. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street THE STATE HOTEL RUDOLPH , MARTIN, Prop. Corner Web b and Cottonwood Streets. Kverythliig new. Every tiling flnt-daas. Everything np-to-date. Large, coxy, well-furnished rooms. All outside rooms and properly ventilated. A good quiet place for people who work at night and sleep In the day-tune. RATES BY THE DAY, MEEK CR MONTrl Always Remember the Fnll .Name a t axative feromo Quiiw3J5 (VLjfr '' last night