East Oregonian : E.O., February 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
IkAILT BAS OMBOONIAN, PmDUrTON, ORBQON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY SI, 106.
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1 Boy Killed!
No, not that; but the price on
china slaughtered until you
would not know It Just think
f It! a ltt-piece dinner set.
In pure white, transparent chi
na for $1S.M.
Hunt up your old musty cat
alogues, look under the china
closet or elsewhere, and you
cannot find this low price
quoted either wholesale or te-
talL '
See our window for display.
MMM
Dear Madame:
I take my pen In hand to let
you know there Is only on II
cent coffee on earth that has
anything like the stregnth and
flavor of llocba and Java.
It is called "Mother's Pride,"
(and so we have found It).
It Is sold exclusively by the
OWL TEA HOUSE.
OWL TEA HOUSE
14-QCART GRANITE DISH PAN 40c
niitttTtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniintiiiitt4t
PROGRAM
Ifl FULL111 "SQUIRE FEET
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
INVENTION AT MILTON.
Will Ho Held February 28 March 1,
Attended by a Large Number of Ac
tive Workers, and Some of the Bent
Speakers In the 8tate of Oregon
Subjecui for Discussion Comprise
Everything of Interest In Urn Work
Open Tuesday Afternoon.
NEW
SYSTEM
IRRIGATION WITHOUT LAKE,
STREAM OR RESERVOIR.
Christian Rogers Discovers That He
Can Get Sufficient Flow of Under
ground Water by Digging Trenches
on an Incline That Will Allow the
Water to Read) the Surface Has
Secured a Strong Flow of Water at
a depth of IS Feet in a Trench 100
Feet Long.
Irrigation without creek, river,
lake or reservoir as water source is
what Christian Rogers, of Freewater,
is now accomplishing.
Idaho, where he addressed the stu
dents of Pocatello University, Sunday
night.
He finds that Pocatello is a thriv
ing, aggressive town, with great ex
pectations of being the foremost town
In Idaho, owing to her situation on the
main line of the Harrlman system and
the rich undeveloped country tribu
tary to her.
Dr. Penrose says the appearance
and business volume of the city has
improved greatly In the past few
years. The population is now about
7000 and the new buildings all sub
stantial and up-to-date.
NORMAL TEAM WON THE GAME.
Victors Proved Themselves the More
Skillful Players.
In the basket ball game last night
between the Weston Normal School
team and that from the lucal athletic
club, the former were victorious, win
ning the game by the score of 13 to
8, The game was a good one
throughout and was comparatively
close, although the visiting team dist
Mr. Rogers owns a large tract of P'ayea oeuer training, xne local
land one and a half miles north of
Freewater, the land being steep
enough to cause the water from the
trench In the ground to run out into
ditches, within 100 feet from the bot
tom of the trench. Mr. Rogers has
.begun the excavation of a long trench
extending gradually from the surface
downward, at such a pitch that the
water will run out to the surface of
the ground, after the trench has been
made 100 feet long and 13 feet deep
at the deepest place.
At this time a constant flow of wa
ter to the surface has been secured,
nd by penetrating farther Into the
gravel bottom, Mr. Rogers hopes to
Up a suftlchmt quantity of the under
flow ill the land to Irrigate a large
tract. Independent of any stream or
ditch system.
The trench is being excavated upon
his own land, and he can extend the"
system indefinitely, without Infring
ing on any one s rights- As the gravel
soli is filled with water in that entire
section, it is thought that all the far
mers owning land with sufficient in
cline, can install this system of irriga
tion with great profit. Numerous
trenches may be dug In the gravel.
tid Inexhaustible sources of water
secured In this .0ther 'armer?
will begin excavating in a !!k man
ner, where their land is steep enough
to cause the water to flow out to tils
surface within a reasonable distance.
boys were handicapped by not having
sufficient practice, and believe that
with a few more weeks of playing
they will be able to give a better ac
count of themselves. Another game
is likely to be arranged.
The officials last night were Lam
bert, Pendleton, umpire, and Ford,
Weston, referee. The Pendleton team
was composed of the following: C.
Penland, R. Penland. Boynton, Alex
ander and Renn.
FUNERAL AT THE RESIDENCE.
Under the Auspices of the Christian
Church.
This afternoon the funeral of Mrs.
Thomas Eker was held from the
family residence. 827 Hazel street. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present. Including members of
the Christian church, of which Ihe de
ceased was a faithful member. The
church service was conducted by Rev.
N. H. Brooks, of the Christian church.
The Interment was In Olney cemetery
Thomas Raker, who resides In Port-
I land., was notified yesterday of the
death of his mother, and arrived this
morning to attend the funeral.
UMATILLA COUNTY HAS
FIRST CHOICE OF SPACE.
Its Location Came Very Nearly Being
Secured by Clackamas County
Committee Will Now Begin die Ac
tive Work or Making Designs for
the Exhibit, Which W1U Comprise
Everything Produced " by Nature
and Art In Umatilla County,
s POCATELLO IS THRIVING.
Dr. Stephen 11, !,. Penrose Return
From a Trip to the Idaho Town.
Dr. Stephen B. L. Penrose, presi
dent of Whitman College, passed
through this morning from Pocatello.
Edward Hansen Resigned,
At the meeting of the Scandinavi
an club, Edward Hansen resigned as
president of the society, and W. Lun
dell was elected to fill the position.
The officers of the club how arei
President. W. Lundell; vice president,
D. L. Johnson; secretary, Bdward
Johnson; treasurer, A, K. Johnson;
guard. C. Bwnnsen! trustees. TV T.
Nelson. Eilnch Pearson and P. A. An
derson. Another meeting of the club
is to be held next Saturday night.
Check the
Cough
Coughs go from bad to worse.
T There Is grave danger In any
2 case. Do not neglect, jveep a
Z bonis of our
F. &S.
I Tar and Wild
Cherry
in the house. Commence Tak
ing when first symptoms come.
This is the best remedy because
X it cures safely and permanently.
Prise, S3o and 60c.
Price 25c
and 50c
I Tollman d& Co.
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
MM II HI I
Daughter Watt Born.
There was born this morning to
Charles Weeks and wife, who live 10
miles northwest of Pendleton, a
daughter.
One towboat, one steamer and 160
barges were crushed and sunk dur
ing a recent breaking up of Ice In
the Ohio river at Cincinnati.
HAIR TELL8 CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Iadleats a Par
ana's Tempera an at
Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
bsir constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid of character; tar from It
The disposition of the average bald
headed man Is to show such solicitude
for the welfare of others, that be neg
lects himself. A germ causes baldness.
Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris, France, In
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs.
causing It to become totally bald In five
weeks' time. . To rid the scalp of them
dangerous germs It is necessary to apply
Newbro's Heroiclde.
"Destroy the cause you remove the
effect."
Sold by leading druggists. Bend 10c In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.
riAtrnlt Mlfh.
A. C. Koeppen A Bros., special agents.
Umatilla County Sunday School
Convention, M. E. church, Milton, Or.,
February 28-March 1, 1895.
Program.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:15 Delegates1 song and praise
service.
1:30 Call to order by the presi
dent, L. E. Penland.
Address of welcome, Prof. Louis C.
Perry, Milton. '
Response, Rev. O. LeRoy Hall, Pen
dleton,
Devotional service, Rev. J. J. Mo-
Alester, pastor M. E. church, Milton.
2:15 "My Kind of Teacher," Prof.
Q. A. Forbes, State Normal School.
Weston.
Hymn.
2:40 "The Weekday Influence of
the Teacher." Mrs, 8. K. Tates, Pen
dleton.
3:00 Discussion. "The Teacher.'
3:20 "My Method of Primary
Work." Mrs. A. J. Owen, Pendleton,
Hymn.
3:40 "Sunday School Leakage-
How to Prevent It," Mrs. Q, L. Hall,
Pendleton.
3:55 Discussion.
Hymn.
4:15 Report of officers. (Five
minutes each.)
(a) Superintendent of primary de
partment.
(b) Superintendent of home de
partment. (c) Superintendent of normal de
partment. (d) District presidents.'
4:45 Appointment of committees,
president.
6100 Adjournment. "
Tuesday Evening.
7:30 Devotional service.
Special music.
7:66 "What Should Those Do for
the Sunday School Who Do Not At
tend?" Prof. W. H. Bleakney, Pendle
ton Academy.
Hymn.
8;is "The Model Sunday School.'
Mr. George J. Reading, Walla Walla.
Special music.
Benediction. ,
Wednesday Morning.
6:30 Sunrise prayer meeting, lead
er. Mr. H. A. Hamilton, Weston.
9:00 Devotional service, "The
teacher. 'Filled with the Spirit,' "
Eph. 5.18.
9:30 "The Teacher as a Soul Win
ner." Mr. T. J. Shaw, Weston.
9:50 Discussion.
Hymn. -
1A;10 Reports of committees,
(al Finance committee,
(c) Special committee.
d) Time and place,
(e) Resolutions.
10:25 Report of the treasurer.
Report of the secretary.
10:35 Reports from schools (lim
ited.) Hymil,
10:45 Conference. "Methods," Mrs.
S. A. Lowell. Pendleton.
11:15 "How to Make a Sunday
School Go," Mr. James Edmunds,
Portland.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:15 Devotional service.
1:30 "My Kind of a Superintend
ent," Mr. A. A. Morse, Portland.
2:00 Discussion.
Hymn.
2:30 Question box, Mr. James Ed
munds. 3:00 Report of nominating com
mittee and election of officers.
Unfinished business.
"Clinching the Nails." the presi
dent.
3:30 "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again."
Adjournment.
Note Train leaves for Pendleton at
S:SR n. m. Plan to go direct from
convention to depot. Delegates should
nurchase R. R. ticket to Milton, tak
ing a certificate from the ticket agent.
If 60 certificates are received ana
sla-ned by the secretary of the conven
tion, the O. R. & N. will sell return.
tickets for one-third fare.
Committee on Local Arrangements.
Chairman E. A. Van VranJien
Reception Mr. James C. Brlley
Place Mr. Nelson" Manela
Music Prof. W. C. Howard
Badges .. Miss Iola B. Van Vranken
The Executive Board.
Mr. L. E. Penland, Pendleton, pres
IdenL
Mrs. R. Jones, Echo, secretary.
Miss' Belts, Pilot Rock, treasurer.
Mrs. 8. A. Lowell, Pendleton.
Rev. G. L. Hall, Pendleton. ,
Mrs. Jennie Richmond, Helix.
' """atttttlMHln -
pAfifgg
EVERY LINE IN
- .;.'
X
At a meeting of the Commercial
association committee In charge of
the Lewis and Clark fair exhibit,
with Judge H. J. Bean and S. H. Fur-
shaw, last evening, Umatilla county
was notified by telephone that the
first choice of space located by the
committee just to the left and In front
of the main southern entrance to the
agricultural building, and comprising
700 square feet, had been allotted to
the county.
When Mr. Forshaw was In Portland
last week, It looked as If this space
would be allotted to Clackamas coun
ty, on a change, of location, but Mr.
Forshaw and the committee register
ed a strenuous protest, against this
action and the fair commission final
ly decided to give this county the
space asked for, although the amount
was cut down from 1000 square feet
to 700.
This matter being settled, the com
mittee will now begin active work In
making designs for the exhibit, and
will hold meetings from time to time,
to complete details of the collection
from this county. Mr. Forshaw will
visit every portion of the county In
the near future, In the Interest of the
exhibit, and the citizens interested In
having a good exhibit are cordially
Invited to co-operate with him In
every way.
One of the chief exhibits will prob
ably be a manufacturers' exhibit,
consisting perhaps of a fireplace
made of Weston brick, with mantel
and decorations from native woods, a
larder filled with Pendleton manu
factures in the shape of flour, meal,
bacon, lard and other food stuffs
made In the county, with a cosy cor
ner decorated with Moorhouse pic
tures, Pendleton Indlun robes and
other manufactured articles of thut
character, and the center table dec
orated with Pendleton "Bouquet"
cigars.
The greatest need of the committee
will be grain and grasses In the sheaf,
and farmers who have a favorable lo
cation are cordially Invited to grow a
small amount of early stuff, that will
be available at the opening of the
fair, for decorative purposes.
Enlarging Presbyterian Church.
The partition between the auditori
um and the lecture room Is being
taken out today, to afford more room
for the large crowds that are attend
ing the Needham meetings now In
progress at the church.
Knox, Stetson, Gordor
AND ALL THE FACTORY LINES
xt
OVER 2000 HATS
-IN STOCK, ALL
STAPLE AND THE LATEST BTYLB
BLOCK. NOT A BUM ONE IN THE
BUNCH. EVERY SIZE, COLOR,
SHAPE AND PRICE.
TO MORE PARTICULARLY BRING
TO YOUR MIND OUR MANY AT
TRACTIVE HAT FEATTJRBS, YTH
WILL OFFER AT
T4
X
ALL HATS AS SHOWN IN
CORNER WINDOW; VALUE
FROM $2.00 TO $4.04, AND
NO JOKE.
Cas
Li .
I a
Lath
Fined $25.
This morning Dave Meier pleaded
guilty to the charge of using oplus,
and was sentenced by Judge Flu
Gerald to pay a fine of 325, which he
did.
Current Literature Club.
The Current Literature club will
meet this week with Mrs. ' Beckwlth.
on Thursday, at the usual afternoon
hour.
s
BANK ACCOUNT
THE WAY MONEY GROWS
when put out at Interest is as
tonishing when you come to
think of It. You see, we pay 4
per cent per annum on all sav
ings deposited with us, and then
pay Interest on that interest
and the principal "compound
Interest," It's called. Bring as
little as $1.00 hers and start a
fund which you will be glad to
Increase as the months move
on gladder five years from the
day you made the first deposit
Commercial National Bank, of
Pendleton.
Closing Out Sale.
Dlndinger, Wilson ft Co. are going
to retire from the shoe business and
have Inaugurated a closing out sale,
The object of the sale Is to dispose of
every piece of footwear In the stock
.and slashed prices are offered on
everything In the store.
New Street Light.
A new arc light has been placed at
the Thompson street railroad cross
ing. This Is appreciated by a large
number of people who have long
wished for such a convenience at
this dangerous place.
Bids for JRemoving Building.
Bids will be received for the re
moval of the Slebert building on
Court street, at the office of the ar
chltect, F. A. . Swingle, In LaDow
block, upstairs, Monday, February IT.
The Toilers in Our
Factories.
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
4
The Snap -Season
IS OUR. SHIRT SALE
No workmen hi the world can do so much
or use, tft'c (.ar" intelligence that our own
Aurcncau woit men and womrti are enpa-
Die ot. mat is wny
America ia now beating
the world is manufac
tures ; all due to the
brain and muscle of our
Yankee men and
women.
Unfortunately where
there is smoke, dirt and
dust and little sunlight
there also can be found
the genus of disease.
Nature's great disinfec
tant is sunlight. It is
in the factory, the work
shop, the office, that
men an women suffer
from dilcases which are
in the dust and the bad
air. Such disease
germs enter into the
blood in two wsys,
either through the
lungs or stomach.
After years of experi
ence m an active prac
tice. Dr. R. V. Pierce.
of Buffalo. N. Y., discovered a remedy
that is a blood-maker and tissue-builder,
at the same time alleviates a cough. He
called It Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery su slteratlve extract that ssaists
in the digestion and assimilation of the
food eo that the blood gets its elements
from the products of digestion, the liver at
the same time is stsrted into activity and
there ia perfect elimination of waste mat
ter. The germs of grip, malaria, catarrh
or consumption 6nd a fertile aeld if the
body is not kept in perfect order and
the blood pure.
Because the stomach is diseased there
is a diminution of the red corpuscles of
the blood. This is why one is sleepless,
languid, nervosa and irritable. Sensitive
stomachs groan aloud at the irritating cod
liver oils, but they will get sll the food
elements the tissues require by using the
"Golden Medical Discovery O
The Discovery' is absolutely a non
alcoholic and non - narcotic medicine.
There ia aothing else "just as good."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative for old and young people. They
cars constipation and biliousness.
mm
life
VWDO IfD J
EACH
(QCJACH
. . 1
FOR A LINE OF UP-TO-DATE SHIRTS, STIFF AWB 90FI
BOSOM, REGULAR ONE DOLLAR VALUE.
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.
He M. SLOAN
BLACKSMITH
Horseshoeing, general repair
ing, wagon making and repair
ing. The way I hay built op
my business Is by doing noth
ing bat good work. Prices rea
sonable. Cor. Cc ton wood V Aha (Ha.
s i
IS YOUR JJARN COMF0RTAB14
Is your llvefl ok warmly housed
weather the winter? Perhaps It ns.
. i.. .hireling thl
new Doaraing hii - -
Whatever your lumber requlremM
have them met In this yard. Ths Qt
lty of our building material Is 'i
upour pries, a great many
of the ladder down.
Pendleton Planing MiUs
' Robert Forst". Prop.
tosw t. t u
I
inn inn.
Delayed in Moving
. ' - t Coeart as
Owing; to the fact that the room 4 the ecme
Cottonwood streets la SOU oooopieu - 7
of CoesH
as
sjsve
we are delayed In moving. We hop pobbs wt
tn k ham rireoarea so miwi '
p.WH nuora v " -
Come and see us at our .present stand.
ed oa our moving.
Well
D. KEMLER & SON
The Grocers
hp
ol
1