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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1905)
PACE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1905. EIGHT PAGES. La Page's Glue I 5 SIZES 10o TO 48c. OIL BRUSHES FOR FLOOR, $1.50 TO $3.75. DUSTLESS BRUSH. THE THE SEEDS GARDEX, FIELD AND FLOW- 1 ER SEEDS. OUR STOCK t CONSISTS OF FRESH, RELI- ABLE SEEDS. "SURE TO NAME." . BLUE PRINT PAPER ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT 1 HAS ARRIVED. THE "ARCH ITECT" BRAND. 85c TO $1.85 A ROLL. BEST QUALITY 2 AND FRESH STOCK. FBPnFPTfk'VillP fft t 1 lllvl'umv.ii iWLl VA. VV SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. GENERAL NEWS. Nearly 7000 different books were published In the United States dur- lns 1904. Sullivan, ' Drew ' & Co., wholesale milliners of New York city, have fail ed. Liabilities, $441,000; assets. $349,000. Few people know that the lives of all great race horses are Insured. On Rysonby $100,000 is carried, and on Delhi, $50,000. At Des Moines, Iowa, Charles Thomas was convicted of murder, beiiij- charged with rolsonlng Mabel Schofield in 1899. The navy In the four years of civil war cost $313,000,000, acdordlng to Mr. Gorman. The last four years of peace It has cost $314,000,000.. A snow-shoveling trust exists in New. York city, according to the World, which alleges that It cleared .J5 a day moving the snow that fell during January and February. . Fire caused a damage of $10,000 to a private dormltorv at Vila TTntvo,. ity, atod another $10,000 damage to me adjacent Sheffield Science Insti tute. It Is believed the fire startei from a cigarette stub. The total receipts of the Corbett kelson fight at Pan ' Francisco amounted to $14,208, which was di vided as follows: Hayes Valley club. $7104; Battling Nelson, $4262.40, and "Young Corbett," $2841.60. ENFORCE THE L I TREE QUARANTINE AND DESTRUCTION IN SIGHT. Recent Enactment Provides for a lepnty Tree Inspector In Each County Expected That Donald Mel tea Will He ApHilntetl In Uma tilla. From this year on, the laws In re gard to the care of orchards and the quarantine of infected trees are to be more strictly enforced, according to Judd Oeer, fruit commissioner for the fifth district of this state, who was In the city from Saturday night until Sunday night. Mr. Geer, who is a brother of ex-Governor T. T. Geer, Is the fruit commissioner for the counties of Union, Wallowa, Uma tilla, Baker, Giant, Harney and Mal heur. During the past year he had the supervision of ull the above counties alone, and found, it impossi ble to do justice to so large a terri tory. This year a law was passed allowing a deputy commissioner for each county, the same to be recom mended by the frultralsers of the county, approved by the district com missioner and appointed by the county court. Commissioner Geer came here Sat urday from a visit to the Milton sec tion, where he had gone for the pur pose of conferring with the fruit men of that section in regard ' to the deputy for this county. One from that section will be recommended for appointment and in Mr. Geer's opin ion it will be Ronald McRea. The appointment will be made at the July term of the county court, It being necessary to wait 90 days from the adjournment of the legislature before the act can go into force. The duties of the deputy commis sioner will be to Inspect all orchards and trees of the county, to enforce the quarantine rules, and to compel oi chardlsts to properly spray all in fected trees. By having a commis sioner for each county It will be pos sible for him to give his personal at tention to the work, and it is believ ed the .new law will result in great benefit to the fruitgrowing industry. According to Mr. Geer more trou ble is, had from "door yard" trees than from any other source. Parties who are making a business of, rais ing fruit and have their capital in vested In orchards are - willing to spray and to otherwise care for their trees, for In that way only can they succeed In the business.' But people who have a few trees In yards, large ly for ornamental purposes, are un willing to care for them, and it Is through these yard trees that much of the orchardlst's trouble comes. In the future those who have yard trees will be required to care for them the same as hi orchardlsta, and badly in fected trees will be destroyed. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. George. William Wilson, Seattle. Frank Henry and wife, Athena. Henry Bayne, Adams. J. H. Dunlop, Cascade, Lock. William L. Bice, Lansing. George Itoyer, Portland. , George Royer, Portland. It. F. Ilicknell, Shaniko. . W. F. Peters, St. Paul. W. G. Aiken, Portland. . It. E. Shepard, Spokane. P. McGevern, Spokane. J. B. Saylor, Echo, Mrs. Edith L. Peak. San Francisco. J. G. Sllngerland, Baker City. K. Storr,, Helix. Bernard Smith, Spokane. J. M. Smith, Vlroqua. Nels Henderson, Omaha. ('. S. Andrews, Kansas City. P. Nelson, Hamburg. John Teruqulst, Essex. M. M. Mann, Glen wood. W. W. Lansdown, Omaha. H. C. Anderson, Wallace. P. M. Llnd, Coburg. J. J. Easou, Queen City. TIms Bickers. A., R. Sandsdale, Weston. Joe Wunger, Weston. T. Tucker. Weston. George Guy lor, Weston. Fred W.' '.Rnentss and family, Brainard. J. H. Baker, Boise. E. It. Carr, Spokane. . Mrs. Lelo M. Stone, Milton. Charles M. Koblnson, Agency. William J. Moore, Spokane. E. Contello, Starbuck. . : H. II. McReynolds, Pilot. Rock'. Fred Roach and wife, city., Max Krefs, city. ' ' ' Miss Elanore Walton, Echo. TD. B. Gambee, Uklah. F. A. Howard, Echo. Mrs. D. C, Brownell, Umatilla. C. H. Whiteman, Walla Walla. ' Minnie Grove, Adams. Miss A. F. Johnston, Portland.' W. L. Carl, Walla Walla. C. D. Rinker, Spokane. C. E. DeGroff, Ridge. Julius F. Wegner, Pilot Rock. J. J. Koehler, Boise. Mrs. Rudel, Prescott. C. H. Emmons. Colfax. ' "' Sam Fitch, Enterprise . W. L. Ducey, San Francisco. C. F. Riley, Soo. W. A. Watts, Baker City. The Pendleton. . ,,. . , J. II. MacKenzle, Portland. , A. D. Stillman, city. William Maher, Portland. C. M. Smith. Portland. F. A. Hamilton. Portland. Fred Shields. San Francisco. Arthur S. Llchten, - Portland. F. C. Grabb and wife, Omaha. Charles Stewart, Portland. J. J. Thanen, Portland. . " Frank Gray. ' ""? Mattie Gray. J. V. Walker, Minneapolis. C. Williams. Portland. C. E. Hedfield, Heppner. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. F. C. Morris, Milton. M. J. Morris, Milton. G. D. Galley, Portland. C. W. Madden, Portland. C. C. Simpson, Portland. George Stevens, Spokane. '. R. Glendenlng-, Portland. 1). Meier and Wife. Portland. II. M. Edwards, Boston, M. S. Marcus, Chicago. J. H. Peterson and wife, Crookston. W. E. Richardson, Portland. William H. Garrett, Portland. J. J. Thanen, Portland. W. D. Wallace, Portland. E. J. Kane, Chicago. l. G. Iloag. Portland. J. H. Kloeckner, Spokane. It. A. Seeds, Spokane. H. W. Cameron, Spokane. John Clancy, Portland. Frank H. Parr, Spokane. A. S. Downer, city. M. C. Wade, Starbuck. Take Courage J If you are naturally not as strong as your more fortunate sisters, and for this reason experience dread rather than joy at the prospect of becoming a mother, take courage and assurance from this fact : Mother's Friend is meant for you, and bv iu use vou mav pass throuirh that nlorious martyrdom which is yours by divine right with no more discomfort than that experienced by those who by nature are possibly more adapted for the role of motherhood. MOTHER'S FRIEND is a liniment of proven merit, and its great wortli can be no better attested to than by the countless strong and bcalthy children who through its kindly otuces have entered tins world unhandicappeJ by any deformity or weakness. It is a liniment which by external application acts u;on the ( alMimnmiil muscles and permits of a painless parturition. BHAOFIELO REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. Let mo say I have used Ely's Cream ialm for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend it for what It claims. Very truly, (Rev.) II. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth, N. J. I trhtl Ely's Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured of catarrh. The terrible headaches from which I long suffered are gone. W. J. Hitchcock, lute Major V. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents, or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street. New York. Notice to Debtors. All persona Indebted to us will please call and settle at once, as we need the money to pay bills. ' D. KEMLER A. SON. The grocers. To Care a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature Is on each box. 15c r .... PD5DKKB M(DE: showing. We have Just received a large Instalment of our hIioc order for spring, and they are the nicest we have yet had. These are tlte shoes that took Uie GRAND PRIZE At Woodburn, Oo., W. L. Tooze sold to Jack Miller 232 acres. 40 acres planted to hops, for $19,500. 300 acre half crck-bottom .land adapted to. alfalfa.. Most, of upland also tillable. Very good house, barn and other Improvements. Good or chard. Plenty of running water. "All farm Implement and stock now on the place or Included. .Two . miles from Pendleton. $IJ..'00. E. T. WADE & SON. Offic, V.. O: Bulldlnit at the St. Louis Fair. See tills line this week und you will become a customer. Every pair sold under a guarantee. We repair all rips in our shoes FREE. THE FAIR 4r444M44444-M If4-f44 I M I The, House Furnishers f GRAHAM & HUNTER. . - We luivo the most complete stock of house furnishings In Pen 4 dlcum. There is no line that will compare with ours. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD We will fit your home completely and you can pay for It In small payments each week or mouth. We will sell you a steel range on payments of $1.00 ier week. Highest Cash Prices Paid for Second-Hand Goods : GRAHAM & HUNTER (Successors to Basler.) t THE HOUSE FURNISHERS. T jFiiriilture, Carpets, Stoves, Tinware. Upholstering and rcpalr- X lug of furniture neatly and promptly done. THERE IS NO TWO WAYS ABOUT IT. EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE HAS GOT TO BE DISPOSED OF WITHOUT DELAY ME OUT m AND HAVE TO SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK. IT'S XOT A QUESTION' OF PROFITS WITH US, IT IS A QUESTION' Or GETTING THE STOCK OI F OUR HANDS. THE IDEA TOPMOST IN" OUR MINDS IS TO GET OUT OF BUSINESS AS SOON" AS POSSIBLE. THIS IS A ....GENUINE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ... AND NOTHING IS RESERVED, BUT THE SLAUGHTER HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR BIG STOCK. OCR STOCK OF SHOES IS XOT A COLLECTION OF OLD AND OUT-OF-DATE GOODS, BUT BRIGHT. FRESH, CLEAN, NEW, AND FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR, THE CHOICEST EVER BOUGHT HERE. THE CELEBRATED EDWIN CLAPP AND JOE TILT SHOES FOR MEN. THE ARMSTRONG AND QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR WOMEN, BESIDES NUMEROUS OTHER LINES OF EQUALLY BE RN OWN ED SHOES ARE NOW OFFERED AT PRICES THAT CANNOT HELP MAKING THEM MOVE. Shoes for Men Shoes for Youths Shoes for Ladies Shoes for Misses Shoes for Boys Shoes for Little Gents Shoes for Girls Shoes for Babies Shoes for Workmen Shoes for swell dressers Shoes for the House Shoes for street wear Rubbers Half Shoes Slippers DON'T WAIT! DON'T PUT OFF. DON'T HESITATE. DONT LAG. YOU CAN AFFORD TO LAY IN YOUR SHOE SUPPLIES FOR YEARS TO COME. , Come In At Once SEEING IS BELIEVING. YOU CAN'T RESISTS OUR CLOSING OUT PRICES. THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON FOOTWEAR IS HERE THE TIME IS NOW! MM etc? Good Shoes Cut, Slashed and Slaughtered in. Price f ! x t M i