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

TAGTC EIGHT.
DAILY EAST OttEfiOXUS, PENDIjETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, M.VHC II SI, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES,
FREE! FREE! FREE!
On Saturday, March 25, from 2 until 6 p. m., we will mrve
"Mother's Pride" coffee free to all.
The oiffee will be made in the great Sterneau coffee ma
chine on exhibition in our window.
We do not expect you to buy any coffee unless yon wish.
Onr object la to allow you tlie great merits of "Mother's Pride,"
the bent 25c coffee on earth, and the Sterneau coffee machine.
Price 12.5.
PETITIONERS
NUMBER
112
ASK TO HAVE KESEKVK
OPENED TO SPORTSMEN.
OWL TEA HOUSE
CROCKEHY AND GLASSWARE.
!
All ELATED TOURIST
WOO.D TRADE ALL OF NEW
YORK CITY FOR OREGON HOME
Requested to Be Awakened by Con
ductor Ooykendall In Time to See
Grand Ronde Valley Oregon Ap
I plea Are Selling at Three for 25
: Cent in New York City New York
State no Longer an Apple District.
"Grand Ronde apples are selling in
New York city at three for 26 cents,
and are not very plentiful at that
price," said Major F. G. Delano, a
capitalist of New York city, who
passed through to San Francisco over
the O. R. 4 N. this morning.
Major Delano had heard of Grand
Ronde valley and was determined to
aee it a he passed through, so left
an order with Conductor Frank Coy
kendall to call him in time for him
to get a view of it in coming around
the bluffs of Pile's canyon, just above
the valley.
Robed in the brightest verdure of
spring, bathed in the early morning
sunshine, the garden spot of Eastern
Oregon presented a most inspiring
scene to the tourist, as the train cir
cled the hills and came out into the
open at the south end of Grand Ronde
valley.
Delano quoted poetry, sang songs
of the Alps, Switzerland and the
Rhine as he gazed on the scene, and
declared that he would give all of
New York city for a section of the
choicest land In the heart of the val
ley, if circumstances were such that
he could move to the West to live.
On arriving at La Grande, he feast
ed upon the fruit exhibit at the O. R.
& N. depot and wanted to carry away
samples of every kind of apples in
the exhibit, and it was with difficul
ty that he was pursuaded to get on
the train to continue his westward
Journey.
Me declared that although New
York has always been one of the
leading apple states In the Union, the
orchards are now declining. The old
trees no longer produce a first-class
variety and young orchards are not
being planted as rapidly as they
should be to supply the demand for
good fruit. He said that owing to ex
tensive advertising, Grand Ronde and
Walla Wall apples were well known
In the metropolis, and that at this sea
son of the year sold lor three for 25
cents, retail, or about 6 per box.
to arrive today or tomorrow. O. E.
Harper, of La Grande, who will have
charge of this creamery. Is also ex
pected to arrive tonight to remain
permanently In the city, superintend
ing the installation of the machinery
and making arrangements to start the
creamery April 1.
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
Dr. F. B. Dayton, Post Graduate, in
Charge at the Great Eastern De
partment Store,
The Great Eastern Department
Store haa added an optical depart
ment to its store, which is in charge
of Dr. F. B. Dayton, a specialist on
nerve strain and eye defects, who re
cently returned from St Louis, where
he took a post graduate course. Dr.
Dayton treats the eyes and nerves
from a scientific standpoint and goes
to the base of the trouble, thus reach
ing the cause of the ailment and re
moving It. Eyes treated by him are
permanently cured. Glasses fitted by
Dr. Dayton are correct in every de
tail, as his method of making examin
ations Is thorough and complete, and
there Is no guess work.
The optical department will be
opened tomorrow and free examina
tions will be made of all defective
eyes or nerve troubles of any nature.
ltoquest largely Justified Because of
the Unremitting Efforts of tlie
SHrtsincn to Stock tile Streams
With Flsli The Organization Will
fee Every Effort to Prevent Cur
rying Liquor Onto the Reservation.
One hundred and twelve mmn
were secured for the sportsmen's pe
tition yesterday by .the committee ap
pointed to handle the same. Today
the petition will be given to Major
McKoln, agent at the reservation, and
by him be forwarded to the proper
officials at Washington.
In speaking of the effort to have
the reservation opened to white
sportsmen, Joe Nolf, deputy game
warden, said he considered It onlv
justice in view of the work that has
been done by the association to stock
the river with fish, and of the fact
that the Indians themselves fish but
little for trout. According' to him,
signatures for the petition were easily
gotten, as all believe that It asks for
no more than Is right, and be feels
that the offer of a reward by the
association for parties caught supply
ing liquor to the Indians or malicious
ly destroying property should satisfy
tne department on that point.
Now that the sportsmen have pre
sented their petition thev have done
all In their power, and the matter
rests entirely with the officials to decide.
CELEBRATED LECTURER.
Prof. J. V. Coombs, the Eloquent
Speaker, to Be at Christian Church
Thursday Evening.
The Young Ladies' Mission circle
of the Christian church, has secured
Prof. J. V. Coombs of Indianapolis,
Ind., to deliver a lecture at the Chris
tian church Thursday evening, March
23. Prof. Coombs Is one of the most
celebrated lecturers on the American
platform and has delivered 218 lec
tures during the past year.
He is an orator of rare attainments
and a master of the English. By his
eloquence he sways his audience from
tears to laughter.
No one should miss this opportunity
to hear Prof. Coombs Thursday evening.
To Inspect Southern Oregon.
L. H. Lee leaves tonight for Ash
land and Klamath ' Falls, where he
goes to look over the country with a
view to locating. He expects to be
absent several weeks and will make
a thorough Inspection of the entire
Southern Oregon district,
had sold a small farm for the price
of J0 per acre. Coming here he
purchased land west of Pendleton for
$10 and states that It has now more
than doubled in value during that
time. He is now farming 1760 acres
all told, most of it being rented land
owned by fellow-Iowans. Last year
he averaged 30 bushels per acre from
the land, and consequently believes
that this country is as good for money
making ns he wishes to get Into.
A MOST PROFITABLE MEETING.
Echo Farmers and Business Men in
Conference.
A meeting which comprised prac
tically all the more prominent busi
ness men, farmers and stockmen of
the Echo country, was held last Sat
urday to discuss the subjects, gener
ally speaking, developed at the ear
lier meetings of the Citizens' club.
. Dr. V. T. Cook of Portland, who
lived for 18 years eight miles east of
The Dalles, on the Washington side,
gave his experience at raising and
feeding dry-land alfalfa. As he Is a
past master at the industry, his ad
dress proved to be of absorbing in
terest, Indicated by the flood of ques
tions poured In upon him at the close
of his address.
Dr. Cook, who has grown wealthy
raising dry-land alfalfa, expressed
great surprise at the evidences of
neglect or undevelopment of this in
dustry In the Echo country, when the
conditions are so much better there
than In some other districts where
dry-land alfalfa has been raised with
great profit
F. S. Kramwell, field man for the
Amalgamated Sugar Factory com
pany, also spoke, and was followed by
Col. Judson.
The enthusiaom of this meeting
presages a very large turnout of the
next meeting under the auspices of
the Citizens' club.
Expect Creamery Machinery.
The first shipment of machinery
for Pendleton creamery Is expected
iEREEevoi
1
We hare just received our consign
aient of California Cweet Pea Seeds
from
RIEGER
(he California Perfumer
Come 1b and get a package while 3
they last. There is nothing to buy lj
they are distributed free.
We offer handsome prizes (or the
first blossom grown from this seed ;
also for the largest bouquet brought
Into our store before July 10, 1905 ;
also for the bouquet baring the
largest rariety of colors.
Now is the time to plant the seed.
See the priaca is our window.
County Court to Milton.
County Judge H. J. Bean and Com
missioner Walker left this morning
for Milton, where they go on probate
matters and also for the purpose of
inspecting a county bridge near Milton.
Christian Endeavor Social.
The members of the Christian En
deavor will give a social at the Pres
byterian church tonight.
Rain Is General.
Reports from every portion of the
county say that a general heavy rain
has fallen everywhere.
PTallman H
' Co.
THE REAL TEST
Of Uerpldde Is la Giving It a Thor
ough Trial,
There Is only one test by which to
judge of the efficiency of any article
and that Is by its ability to do that
which It Is Intended to do. Many hair
vigors may look nice and smell nice,
but the point is do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but Herplclde does,
because It sroes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets Its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbro's
Herplclde stands the "test of use."
It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
fold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.,
Detroit Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros., special agents.
A SCANDINAVIAN SUHPKISH.
Enjoyable Affair nt tlie Home of P.
' Peterson.
Members of the Scandinavian club
gave a sUi-prlso nodal Saturday even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P.
Peterson, In honor of the former.
The guests arrived at the Peterson
home while Mr. Peterson was down
town, and he was taken unawares by
them on his return. A most enjoya
ble time Is said to have been had.
Vocal and Instrumental selections
were given and refreshments served.
Those present were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. SwanKon. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Anderson, Mrs.. E. Pearson, Misses
Agnes Anderson, Christine Pearson.
Ma Anderson, Lizzie Peterson, Ella
Peterson, Messrs. C. Noregaard, J. P.
Hedstrom, E. Hensen, S. Paulson and
M. Ross.
ADAMS SCHOOL CLOSED.
Prevalence of Diphtheria Has Caused
Susiiension of a Week In Public
Schools.
Because of the prevalence of diph
theria In the country near Adams, the
public schools of that city have been
closed for this week. Prof. J. E.
Cherry, principal of the Adams school
is in the city today, and says while
there is no great danger of a spread
of the disease, it was deemed advisa
ble to close for a week and allow the
buildings to be thoroughly fugimated.
An exceptionally good attendance
has been maintained during the pres
ent term. The enrollment Is 135 and
the attendance about 120 with three
teachers.
Warehouse incorporation.
Incorporation papers for the Farm
ers' Warehouse company were filed
today In the office of the county
clerk. The offices of the company
are to be at Milton and the object
will be to store and handle grain.
The capital stock is 12000 and the
incorporators are N. M. Cockburn, H.
L. Frazier and Charles E. Demaris.
Work on Residence Begun,
Work upon a new residence from
N. Humphreys has been commenced
by Contractor Charles Cole. The
house is being erected on East Lewis
street and Is to cost $2600. The plans
were drawn some time ago by Arch
itect Troutman, but the contract was
not let until recently.
Blanks Have Arrived.
At last the blanks for the taking
of the state census have arrived, .and
the enumeration will be made by the
asessor's deputies at the same time
the assessment is made. According
to Assessor Strain, some of the depu
ties will begin work about the first
of April.
Woodman Social April 1.
At the meeting of the Woodman
lodge held Saturday evening it was
decided to hold a social on Saturday
evening, April 1. All members of the
Woodman lodge are invited, together
with their wives and also the mem
bers of the circles of Woodcraft.
Divorce Suit From Wallowa.
An action for divorce by Henriette
Iteames against Nicholas S. Reames
has been transferred to this county
from Wallowa county. The ground
upon which the separation Is asked is
desertion.
Samuel F. Scott, master of the
schooner Chetco, was run over and
instantly killed at Astoria by a switch
engine.
EXPECT TO GET Fl'IJj AMOUNT.
V IrjWj&y-',. I
MR. WISE MAN KNOWS BUS BOOK
It's a bank book and on the outside
Is written your name. In account
with the Commercial National Bank.
That's the name of this instlttulon.
We allow 4 per cent interest, which
we compound semi-annually, and peo
ple who work and save ever so little
will gain a lot If they deposit their
surplus earnings here. Our booklet
tells the rest of the story.
Commercial Nat'l Dank, Pendleton
Fair Association Is Confident of Suc
cess. While nothing has been done with
the fair subscription during the past
couple of weeks, the mattrr has by
no means been dropped. According
to Frank Frazier, the matter will be
taken up again as soon as the present
wet weather Is over so as to permit of
traveling over the county. About
Jl 1.000 is now listed, and it is the
belief of the committee that another
thousand ean be raised from Pendle
ton people. After that the rest of
the money must be secured from
other parts of this county and from
Morrow county.
In view of the present excellent
prospects for the grain crop this year
It is thought that no difficulty will
be had in raising the amount needed.
from stockmen and other Interested
parties over the county.
RUNNING THREE GANG PIOWS.
Iowa Man Is More Than Satisfied With
Umatilla Coemty.
W. T. Fanshler, a farmer living
eight miles northwest of here, yester
day purchased a Jack of Ruby & Co.,
for $1000, and 11 mules from other
people of this place. The mules are
to be used by Mr. Fanshler for farm
work for which he considers them su
perior to horses. Three gang plows,
each with three bottoms and drawn
by eight mules, were started this
morning by Mr. Fanshler, who has
1040 acres to be plowed for summer
fallow. Out of 800 acres which he
had In fall grain, he found it neces
sary to reseed bat 10 acres.
Three years ago Mr. Fanshler came
to this county from Iowa, where he
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN
Children that grow too fast
ind those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
Scott's Emulsion.
It gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth
It rounds out the long limbs,
ind helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which Scott's Emulsion
vvould give their children.
V :11 send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
I UN ID)
A A AAA
WE
A EL
AT UNDER PRICES UNDER.
: : : : ALL COMPETION : : : : :
BUYING IN CASE LOTS GIVES
US A GREAT ADVANTAGE
600 A SUIT; 25c A GARMENT.
75c A SUIT; 40c A GARMENT.
$1.00 A SUITS fiOo A GARMENT.
$1.25 A SUIT; 63c A GARMENT.
$1.50 A SUIT; 75c A GARMENT.
$2.00 A SUIT; $1.00 A GARMENT.
$3.50 A SUIT; $1.25 A GARMENT.
$3.00 A SUIT; $1.00 A GARMENT.
$3.50 A SUIT; $1.70 A GARMENT.
$4.00 A SUIT; $2.00 A GARMENT.
$0.00 A SUIT; $2.00 A GARMENT.
$8.00 A SUIT; $3.00 A GARMENT.
$7.00 A SUIT; $300 A GARMENT.
$8.00 A SUIT; $4 00 A GARMENT.
Our 25c line Is a wonderful value. Our 00c line Is better than
last year, and that was the best In town. Our 75c line Is varied hi
material, texture, weave, make, color and finish, and Is a very salt,
ble article for every day wear. The better lines are both plain and
fancy. We certainly have the most to show a buyer and llafmluse) it
you have a better chance to be pleased at
ROOSEVELT'S
Boston Store
wwf4
IHHfvTl
The Story of the Shirt
At tills store is always a story of interesting prices, specially select
ed and exclusive patterns.
Another shipment of those splendid II. & 1. Shirts now In.
All sizes. Here are sonic prices:
Fancy Golf Shirts, stripes and figures, with and without cuffs, at
50c, 05c, 7.c and $1.00
U. & D. Golf Shirts, scpurnte cuffs to match, light anil dark stripes,
also silk fronts, $1.25 and $1.50
Negligee Shirts, fancy silk stripes, fine patterns nt $1.25
It. & D. Negligee Shirts, silk stripes and solid colors, $1.00, $1.25,
and $1.50
SEE OUK WINDOW DISPLAY.
BAER & DALEY j
T AGENTS "NO NAME" HAT.
x
I 1 0-cent cigars, for j
. . ' ' a asasassa a aaaii im
These well known brands of 10-centers for 5c while
they last
EL CAPITAN GENERAL
DUKE OF PARMA
MANRARA'S BOUQUET
LOUIS' FAVORITE
MANUEL. THE GREAT
OLD GOVERNMENT PLANTATION
CORONITA
SEAL OF MINNESOTA I.A PURINA
THERE ARE NO BETTER CIGARS MADE THAN THESE BRANDS, BUT WE ARE SELLING
THEM AT 0 CENTS BECAUSE WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON 10 CENT CIGARS.
MONOGRAMS
EPICURES
EL FIKMA
BUGLE CALLS
ROSINA YOKES
PORTO DE CUBA
ROYAL LANCER
FAUST
THE GOVERNOR
BANQUET HALL BOUQUETS
AQUILAB
EL BELMONT
HIGH SOVEREIGN
$4$ MAIN STREET.
R. W. HENNEMAN
SUCCESSOR TO G. NEUMAN.
$4$ Main JStr-ut.
'PHONE MAIN 41.
The Bast Orefonlaa la Bastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people aptrselat It I
how It by their liberal patrona-e. It la the advertleio medium a this metis.