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DAILY EAST OREGOVTAV, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, I05.
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9 SUIT OF CLOTHES
J .FREE '
V, E WILli GIVE A S20 SCTT OF
, Jf fTHKS TO ONE OK OUR CL'S-
SUIT OF CLOTHES
FREE ' ikU
WK WII.Ij GIVE A MO SCTT OF
ClXrTHES TO ONE OF OUR CUB-'
TOMK118 EVERY TWO WEEKS.
TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVERT
25 CENT PURCHASE. -
FIRST DRAWING SATURDAY,
MARCH II, AT O'CLOCK, AT OCR
STORE.
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i II P ' 1
j5 C ENT PURCHASE,
FIRST IHtAWINd SATURDAY,
jIARCIl 11. AT 9 Q'CIiOCK, ATpUR
STORE. i
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flCX PAGES.
5
8
HAS FIRED HIS FIRST SALUTE AND IT IS XOW HIGH TIME THAT YOU WERE THINKING ABOUT YOUR SPRING PURCHASES. PAY OUR STORE A VISIT AND AS YOUR EYE RUNS OVER OUT LARGE
STOCK YOU WILL CERTAINLY BE TEMPTED TO PART WITH YOUR CASH THE FLOOD-GATES OF LOW PRICES HAVE BEEN THROWN OPEN AND WE ARE RESOLVED TO DO JUST THIS ONE THING
GIVE YOU GREATER VALUES IN MEN'S WEARING APPAREL OP ALL KINDS THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN PENDLETON.
JUST A WORD WITH REGARD TO OUR SPRING STOCK: IT WAS SELECTED WITH THE IDEA IN VIEW OF MAKING IT THE MOST FASHIONABLE, MOST ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT, BEST MADS
AND CHOICEST COLLECTION OF GOODS FOR THIS SPRING EVER SHOWN BY ANY STORE HERE. THE GOoV)S ARE IN AND COME UP TO OUR IDEA AND WILL MEET THE
Highest Approval of the Most Critical Judges
of - Men's : Wearables
GENTLEMEN, IT WOULD BE A WASTE OF WORDS FOR US TO DESCRIBE ALL THE NEW AND WINNING DESIGNS WE HAVE FOR YOU IN SUITS, TOP COATS, SHIRTS, HATS, TIES, BOX, FANCY
VESTS, SHOES ETC. YOU WILL BE ASTOUNDED AND DELIGHTED WHEN YOU 1AJOK AT THE GRANDEUR OF THIS COLLECTION. A SPECIALTY WITH US IS PERFECT FITTING CLOTHING; IN THIS
WE SHINE AND LEAD ALL COMPETITORS. WE CONSIDER OURSELVES THE TOP-NOTCH CLOTHIERS OF THE INLAND EMPIRE AND OUR CLAIM IS BASED ON THE VERDICT OK THE TRADING
PUBLIC.
YES, GENTLEMEN, WE HAVE THOSE NOBBY NUT-BROWN SUITS, IN THE RICHEST AND PRETTIEST SHADE OF THIS FASHIONABLE COLOR. ALSO THOSE NATTY AND SWELL SILVER-GREY
SUITS, AIX IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS, WITH FULL HIP TROUSERS. BESIDES THE STYLISH, SOLID COLORS, WE HAVE MIXTURES THAT ARE THE PRETTIEST THINGS OF THIS SKA
SON'S SHOWING.
Our store is the home of the season's choicest creations
and low prices
8
H
a
II SUIT OF CLOTHES
it .. FREE
WE WILL GIVE A $20 SUIT OF
CLOTHES TO ONE OF OUR CUS-
f TOMEKS EVERY TWO WEEKS.
TT THIiL-TS ftlVEV WITH I.'VPItV
23 CENT PURCHASE.
li i mm iMi.innu aiinw'.iii
MAIM II 11, AT 9 O'CWJCK, AT UIK
tl SULLIVAN &. BOND
t
ULLIVAN
YOUR CLOTHIERS
Greatest Bargain Givers in Pendleton.
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wm
New Schmidt Block
SUIT OF CLOTHES
FREE
W E W ILL GIVE A $20 BUIT OF
CLOTHES TO ONE OF OUR CUS
TOMERS EVERY TWO WEEKS.
TICKETS GIVEN WITH EVERY
25 CENT PURCHASE.
FIRST DRAWING SATURDAY,
MARCH 11, AT 0 O'CLOCK, AT OUR
STORE.
ISULLIVAN & BOND
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CECIL RHODES' CiPE TO CURD RAILWAY
American Consul G. Bio Ravndul.
of Ilclrut, Syria, Bunds the following
Intensuly Interesting account of the
progress of the "Cape to Cairo" rail
nay, Hie dream of Cecil Rhodes:
In continuation of my report enti
tled "RaHways In Africa" (Dally
Consular Reports, No. 1993, July 1.
1U04 1 I would call attention to the
following interview (printed in vari
ous newspapers), which Reuter's
Agency had with Sir Charles Metcalfe
on November 10.
Sir Charles Metcalfe, who left on
thai day for Victoria Falls In order
to superintend the extension of the
Cape to Cairo railway from the Zam
besi to Barotseland, will, on his ar
rival in South Africa, commence work
upon a scheme which is about to be
Inaugurated for the settlement of col
onists along the Cape to Cairo rail
way. In the course of the Interview
Sir Charles said:
Needs White Population.
"One of the greatest needs of South
Africa is an increased white popula
tion, and with the object of Inducing
colonists to come into the country
now being tapped by the Cape to
Cairo railway, land Is being surveyed
which will be given out in free grants
of 160 acres each to bonafide setlers.
At the present moment we are re
serving plots along the line from Bul
awayo to Salisbury. No piece of land
will be more thai! three miles dis-1
tant from the railway. This scheme
will be carried out north of Bulawayo
right up to the Zambesi, and beyond,
as the railway progresses, and judg
ing from last year's favorable results
of cotton and tobacco cultivation, set
tler, should have a prosperous future
before them. I expect that some set
tlers will begin taking up these
grants In November. With 100 cap
itul intending settlers ought to be
ble to support themselves until their
firm crops are salable. If. after a
year's experience, these settlers find
the country and the prospects satis
factory, money will probably be ad
vanced, when necessary, to enable
them to send for their families and
continue work on a larger scale."
Discussing the Cape to Cairo line
and its extensions. Sir Charles made
this statement:
Making Actual Progress.
"Good progress Is being made with
tlu- Cape to Cairo railway north of
the Zambesi, on the section known as
the 'northern extension.' frpm Vic
toria, Falls to Kalomo, the adminis
trative center of Barotseland, a dis
tance of 100 miles. It la expected
that the line to Kalomo will be open
ed In a few months. By the late
spring it ought to be possible to run
trains from Cape Town' to the center
of the Barotse country. By next
spring, when the line reaches Kalomo
the question will arise of the further
extension of the railway toward Tan
ganyika. By that time we shall have
accumulated further evidence of the
mineral'' deposits In NorthweBt Rho
desia, to the south of the lake. From
Tanganyika It Is probable that there
will be two lines, one through the
Kongo and another through German
territory, mere win De plenty or
scope for two lines, one on either side
of the lake. I know there are people
who tninK tne i;ape 10 i;airo line
invthirnL There are others who
shrug their shoulders at this railway
rtuvulnnmpnt nnd 'Will it Day?' I
am firmly of opinion that there will
be not merely one line In this region,
but th.it It will become a network of
railways. It is quite impossible to
say when the Cape to Cairo railway
as a whole will become an accom
plished fact, but I am sure that it
must become one at no very aistam
4ts. The wav to make the Uganda
railway a paying concern is to Join
it up with Khartum, ana u oir wii
liam Garstin's irrigation projects at
Roseires are carried out, the line
must be pushed on from Khartum to
o....ir Thonce. naturally. It must
I IV.CV I i . .
be gradually extended to the Uganda
line."
' East and West Feeders.
In my report entitled "The Cape
r,iio.-av" fPnnsular ReportB,
iU V tl 1 1 U . -
Remember. 1902), I foreshadowed"
.h- n..ihiiirv nf a double line, one
territory. Via
mruug u ttvin.v.
iroiio thP other through Ger
oiauic; ! -
mn Kast Africa, via Taoora.
a includes connections
with the Kongo Free State river and
railway system, and witn dm--
.v.. wnrf African coast
luuiii. vu ic "
. t. We snail
leeuers eii "
k.ki.. v,iv..-o Inn be runner su
. . ih. feasibility of rail-
iisiiici.cu . - -in
road construction in inese ie..n.--.
. D,Aiir.tnn. of the Brlt-
, , atnrted on another
inn m my, j -
expedition, the object of which is to
explore the vast region lying
.,- vu. .mi the Zambesi. Major
ti n rnttnn according to the Egyp
., ,..,,.. left Cairo a few days
L1U11 1 .
ago for Khartum, at which place he
would embark on a ouaaneiw
. and nroceed to Oondo
men i
.i... Crlan-TTtmnriA frontier
Koro, on c . " w
thence working his way into the Kon
m vtb State.
The following account, taken from
the Bualawyo (Rhodesa) unromcie
very fairly represents the situation
fniiv described In my re-
w f March 80. 190J. entitled
"Progress In Africa" (Consular Re
ports, July. 103).
Bridoe at Victoria Falls.
"The construction of the Cape to
Cairo railway Is proceeding satisfac
torily, and the route which the line
will follow toward Khartum has been
tentatively decided upon. At pres-
. .w. it..- ! in nrocesa of construo-
tlon on the north side of Victoria
Falls toward Kalomo, while the work
of erecting the huge bridge which
will cross the falls is proceeding from
either side. It is hoped that by the
time the Kalomo line is finished ar-
angements will have been made for
extending the railway another " 260
miles to the copper district north of
Kifue river, and then the project Is
to carry the line to Lake Tanganyika.
The railway will traverse the north
of Eastern Rhodesia to the south end
of the lake. It has not yet been de
cided whether the line will follow the
eastern shore of the waterway, or
whether steamers on the lake will be
employed to continue the means of
communication. The railway, how
ever will be Joined with the Uganda
line and then pushed northward past
Fatl oda to Khartum. G. Ble Ravn
dul, consul. Beirut, Syria.
A Pineapple Plantation.
The first operation In sturtlng a pine
apple plantation U to cut off the ham
mock growth and clear the urea,
though the stumps of the larger trees
are left standing. The "slips," which
are simply growths from the old
plants, are usually put In with a point
ed stick at the rate of 12,000 to the
acre. The first crop matures In about
eighteen months, and when three crops
are secured, In as many years, the
fields are abandoned for this culture,
the surface again cleared and planted
In tomatoes.
Facts About Breathing.
In the ordinary respiration of man
10 or 17 cubic inches of atmospheric
air pass Into the lungs 20 times a min
ute, or a cubic foot every CHi minutes
274 cubic feet In 24 hours. The lungs
hold 280 cubic feet At each resplra
tion 1.370 of oxygen Is converted into
carbonic acid gas. The nitrogen in
spired and expired Is exactly equal.
During the act of inspiration the lungs
have been found to be the coldest parts
of the body.
Kasler to Manas;.
Virginia I have looked the matter
over from all sides. Jack offers me a
fortune and Harold nothing but his
brains. Hazel I suppose you will take
the one you love the best? Virginia
I have concluded that I can take bet
ter care of Jack's money than of Har
old's brains. New York Press.
In Leaal Form.
Suitor In suing for the hand of your
daughter I feel that I am unworthy of
her Lawyer Enough ; we are agreed.
The case must stop. Tour suit la dis
missed!
Cheering Hews.
Willie Papa la going to let yon mar
ry sister. Featherstone How do yon
know? Willie He said after all It was
better than nothing.
Kasaarea far C-na.
Clara Are you engaged to Donglai
for good? Gertrude It looks so.
dont think he'll ever be able to marry
W WW WWW W WwWW
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MOST SATISFACTORY
We want to do your plumbing on Uie merits of our work. Our force of workmen are all experknocsMl
and efficient plumbers, so yon take no chances. We are equipped with most modern devices for dotac
.'highest grade work and our shop Is fitted to do the best work In short time.'
Plumbln; la not an experiment with us, it Is a practical bualnejM conducted on business prtnotpeJa.
I When you have plumbing to be done, we would like to figure with you, and. If hhih grade
beet materia and right price counts, we've got your Job.
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