4
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
Some Special I
Values t
AT
FREDERICK XOLF & CO. f
MAMMOTH NOTION STORE.
Coat and skirt holders 10c
Big line EaMter novelties 2c
to 69c
Complete line fishing tackle,
poles, baskets and hoks.
Japanese napkins, 10c to 50c
per hundred.
Large line sewing baskets, 10c
to $3.65.
100 large type, well bound,
paper novels; good titles;
19c and 15c.
We pay highest price for second-hand
school books.
GENERAL NEWS.
The wheat crop in all Tarts of
Spain will be a 50 per cent failure
this year.
April was the 75th anniversary
of the founding of the Mormon
church by Joseph Smith, In Seneca
county, New Tork.
Advices from Seoul slate that the
American Church at Chusan, Korea.
has been sacked by bandits. One mis
sionary was wounded. The culprits
were arrested by the Japanese.
The governor of the Netherlands
has offered a prize of 6000 florins
(12412) for a complete solution of
the problem involved in the setting
and re-setting of diamonds without
Incurring the danger of lead poison.
The recent elections throughout
the British Isles, resulted In" a very
nearly sweeping victory for the liber
als, which means that the free trade
policy Is more firmly engrafted upon
the legislation of the kingdom than
ever before.
Ebenezer Runyan was being initia
ted Into the Knights of Pythias order
at Felzel Hall, Arkansas, when a re
volver was accidentally discharged,
which was supposed to be unloaded,
and Hunyan was shot in the head,
killing him instantly.
Joseph Starkey, aged 85 years,
crazy drunk and armud with an ajc.
tried to break lnt his' Other's housv
al Indian Diggings. Cal., with the de
clared purpose of killing the entire
household of five persons. To save
his own and others" lives, the old
man killed his son with a rifle.
At Trinidad. Col., prompt action by
the coroner's Jury impaneled to hold
an iniiuest over the body ul ex-Treas
urer John H. Fox. of Las Animas
county, who was shot and killed last
SuturJuy, has di.;ie much to allay the
lynching sentiment. The jury this
afternoon rendered a verdict holding
Deputy Sheriff Joe Johnson respon
sible on a charge of murder with
felonious Intent.
, i
NORTHWEST NEWS.
A Cottage Grove man has establish
ed a private trout hatchery with a
capacity of 60,000 eggs.
Wasco has voted $23,000 for water
works bonds. Only three votes were
cast against the proposition.
The citizens of McMlnnvllle at a
special election voted In favor of
bonding the city for 1100,000 to bring
water from the Coast mountains.
There was a light vote.
Medford now has a national bank,
organized with a capital of $26,000.
The voluntary subscriptions offered
would have started it with $60,000
but the directors thought best to start
moderate.
Apprehended by detectives who had
come to arrest her and surrounded
by alleged stolen goods, Mrs. W, J.
Moore, said to be from Seattle, charg
ed with being a thief, committed sui
cide In her apartments at Minneapo
lis by taking carbolic acid.
Horatio Hartley, of Thurston coun
ty. Washington, died and left nearly
$35,000 to the Olympla public
public schools, and cut his widow off
with a pittance. The courts agree
with the widow that Hartley was "bug
house," and she gets all the property.
The Spokane Woodmen of the
World are roaring for a settlement
with their clerk, George B. Koontz,
who is said to owe the order $812.
Koontz Is said to have "borrowed"
the money without having It loaned
to him. Koontz Is said not to deny
the conversion of the money to his
personal uses. He Is a real estate
man. 1 - '
E. T. WADE SON,
' DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
Wheatlands, Alfalfa and Stock Ranch
es for sale.
City ' Property a Specialty.
We have a long list we cannot ad
ertlee. Come and see us.
If
SACflJlEA
COMPLETE PROGRAM
XOW HRST PUBLISHED.
Retlmeu and Sacajawea Monument
Association Arrange Uie Exercises
Unveiling of Tills Monument Will
Ho the Principal Event of July at
tlie Fair Floral Parade, Distribu
tion of Portland Hoses and Literary
Exercises at the Grounds.
The East Oregonian presents its
readers with the complete program
for "Sacajawea Day." July 6, at the
Lewis and Clark fair, no other paper
in the state having published this
program or any part of It before.
The program has been arranged by
the Sacajawea Monument association
and the state grand lodge of Redmen,
and will be highly appropriate to the
occasion. It will be one of the prin
cipal events of the month of July, at
the fair. The following exercises will
be carried out in detail:
Forenoon Progiiuii.
In the morning, at 9 o'clock, the
Redmen will hold an open air meet
ing or peace talk, at which the Creat
Incohonee of the order will deliver an
address and the women of the Red
men will distribute Portland roses In
profusion.
Following this open air meeting
there will be a great parade, the of
ficers of the Redmen and the Sacaja
wea association In carriages and Red
men In regalia. A part of the. parade
will be a floral parade consisting of
automobiles and carriages decked in
flowers. Indians from Chemawa ac
companied by the Chemawa band will
take part, and the entire parade will
be reviewed by Governor Chamber
lain, Mayor Williams, officers of the
Lewis and Clark fair and other prom
inent citizens and distinguished visit
ors. ;
Afternoon program.
Exercises at the grounds, chairman
of the day, H. L. Henderson, great sa
chem of Oregon.
Invocation Rev. Anna Shaw.
Five minutes address, "The Pioneer
Mother" Mrs. A. S. Duniway.
"The Oregon Country," address,
great sachem of Washington.
Song Charles Cutler, native Alas
kan Indian.
"Our Women," address Susan B.
Anthony;
"The Citizen Indian." Kap-ka-pel-1
ak-ln, grandson of the Nez Perce who
went to St. Louis In search of the
white man's "Rook of Heaven." in the
early part of the l!th century, from
Idaho.
Oration -Qreut Incnnhonee.
. Jusic iiemuwo, Indian band. ,
. HecitiUion in costume, "Sacajawea"
(poem hy Bert Huffman) Recited by
Mrs. O. H. Pettinger.
Unveiling Mrs. Snook of Coquille.
Presentation of statue Mrs. Eva
Kmei'i Dye.
Acceptance, Mayor Williams.
T'.eiiedk'tlon Archbishop Christie.
NO FREE BACTERIA.
Agricultural Department Cannot .sup
ply Demand for Inoculated Soil.
The erroneous statements which
recently appeared In the public press
regarding the free and unlimited dis
tribution of inoculation material for
leguminous crops Is likely to cause
those who apply for these cultures
to be disappointed.
The publication of the results ob
tained with pure culture In Inoculat
ing legumtonus plants has resulted
In suih a demand for this material
that the facilities of the agricultural
deputnient have been taxed to their
utmost a'id for some time it has been
Impossible to meet the demand; In
fact, the total quantity which could
b prepared this season was promised
early in February.
The patent which the department
hoMs upon the method of growing
and distributing these organisms was
taken out In such a way that no one
can maintain a monopoly of the man
ufacture of such cultures and so as
to permit of Its being taken up and
handled commercially. The commer
cial product Is being handled quite
generally by seedsmen.
Cpon application the department
has furnished all necessary informa
tion to the bacteriologists represent
ing properly equipped, concerns, but
It cannot assume to make any state
ment which could In any way be re
garded as a guarantee of the com
mercial product; nor Is ' It prepared
to Indorse each and all of the some
what extravagant claims occasionally
made for this discovery.
Those who desire, to consult the de
partment's authorized statements
should refer to Its own publications,
the latest of which Is Farmers' Bul
letin 214.
Frightful Suffering Relieved.
Suffering frightfully from the viru
lent poisons of undigested food. C. G.
Grayson, of Lula, Miss., took Dr.
King's New Life Pills, "with the re
sult," he writes, "that I was cured."
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative proper
ties. 25c at Tall man & Co.'s drug
store, guaranteed.
Nine hundred thousand dollars Is
to be expended upon Improvements
upon the mruth ot the Columbia,
divided as follows; For the recon
struction of thi trestle work, $100,
0"0: for labor, purchase of material,
repairs to filant, office disbursements,
engineers' expenses and contingen
cies, $182,500; for the purchase of
stcne under contract $617,000. In
cluded in this Is the (300,000, rep
leb.jii tins a continuing fund contract.
Twenty-five members of company
B, 15th cavalry, at Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont, are In the city jail at Burl
ington, as the result of an attempt
to run the town one night.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The St. George,
George J. Slebru. Seattle.
Mrs. W. H. Boyd, Echo.
Mrs. W. T. Bulger, Echo.
A. D. Chase, Boston.
William S. Curtis, Portland.
William Bishop, Portland.
E. M. Gillette, Portland.
T- J. McNeil, Walla Walla.
L. C. Daugherty, St. Louis.
W. Nelson. San Francisco. y
George T. Coyne. Portland.
B. V. Shllts. Dale.
A. F. Nye. Portland.
J. 1. RIschberry, San Francisco.
J. A. Allison, Portland.
0. L. Richardson, Heppner.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
V. Staddecker, St. Paul.
Thomas Reeves, San Francisco.
M. Marc. Portland.
C. w. Wright, Portland.
W. L. Glendentng, Bartlenvllle.
Dell S. Lashlrt, Portland.
F. W. Blue, Spokane.
F. H. Freund, St. Louis.
1. M. Bates, Detroit.
John Tower, Cut Bank.
D. H. Ham, Spokane.
A. C. Cessua, Colfax. '
Lama Bailey, Chicago.
Jack Sherman, Chicago.
R. H. McNeedy, Chicago.
S. A. Mitchell, Chicago.
George Thomas, Chicago.
J. H. FaulU. Tacoma.
A. G. Hanson, Emmenham.
E. Hilller, San Francisco.
William Dunn, Portland.
Tlie Bickers.
A. A. Wilder.
' N. W. Mumford, Portland.
B. F. McElroy, city.
J. C. Gray, Kansas City.
C. Jewell, Kansas City.
Peter Murray, Adams.
W. M. N. Botts, Honmorth.
J. D. Gregorle, Adams.
Joseph Pel letter.
J. J. Clarke. Jalisco.
Mose McCoy, Jalisco.
E. G. Marquis, Adams.
J. H. Roulstone, Adams.
William Rouker, McKay.
Ethel Galbralth, Prairie City.
Ed. Reasor, Tekoa.
R. T. Bower, Portland.
Isaac Hagen, Brlggson.
George Bunyan, Brlggson.
A. G. Howard, city.
The Pendleton.
E. y. Judd, Hartford.
Fred C. Chapman, city.
Mark M. Baker, Chicago.
George B. Chase, St. Louis.
A. Schultz. Portland.
Jpseph MeCube, Walla Walla.
A. S. Marlow, Walla Walla.
Edw. P. Baker, Denver.
Mr-s. H. McArthur, Walla Walla.
C. J. Freese.
H. T. Booth. Baker City.
H. A. Elwell, Spokane. .
J. Sawyer, Walla Willa.
Peter Van Datta, tSpokane. '
M. H. Patton, Spokann.
). C. Dale, Portland. .
G. J. McEvoy. Starbuck.
A. Leoach. Starbuck.
O. Mcl'uliey, Spokane.
'. Ades. Spokane.
Ed Swltzler and wife. Pendleton.
IS. F. Hudelson and wife, Portland.
A. (isi erman. Chicago.
". Rynearson, La Grande.
vW. Vaughan, Baker City.
R. E. Paddock. Portland.
. David Wilson, Kansas City.
W. Neubuuer. Portland.
.1. K. Miller. Spokane.
T. H. Dnbson, Tacoma.
GIVING OCT.
The Struggle Dlmrages Many n
j Citizen of Pendleton.
I Around all day, with an aching
back:
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make one "give out."
Doan's Kidney Pills will give re
newed life.
They will cure the backache;
Cure every kidney 111.
Here is Pendleton proof that this is
so:
Mrs. L. Hodson, of 717 Aura street,
says: "While my kidneys have never
caused me any trouble which made
itself apparent In the kidneys them
selves, nor In the secretions, I have
been bothered more or less by an
aching across the small of my back,
then down and through my kidneys.
When I caught cold It hurt roe across
my loins and made me feel lame and
sore. I got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills at the Brock & McComas Co.
drug store and used them. While I
did not take them according to direc
tions, being a poor hand to dose my
self with medicines at all, they bene
fited me In every way, making my
back stronger and toning up my
whole system."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Facta About Shellac.
Recent advances In the price of
shellac, due partly to Its use In elec
trical works and In making gramo
phone records, have led to the collec
tion of facts about Its production. Lac
is an Incrustation on the branches of
certain trees In 'India caused by In
sects. It is found throughout India,
but Is most abundant In the central
provinces, Bengal and Assam. It Is
collected by natives, who break off
the lncrusted branches. The gather
ers and local dealers sell It In the
form of "stick lac" to manufacturers,
who turn It Into the shellac or "but
ton lac" of commerce. Nearly the
whole of the shipment takes place
from Calcutta, and the chief markets
are the United States and Great Brit
ain. In India lac Is made Into brace
lets, rings and other ornaments.
Lightning Caused Heavy Loss.
Huntington, W. Va., April 11.
Fire caused by lightning this morn
ing destroyed the Blake wholesale
grocery plant and the American Sto
gie company and damaged neighbor
ing property. Loss, $200,000,
Old Foljs Testify
VINOL WOltTII $1000 TO A. J.
BAKER.
The Aged, and All Sons and Daugh
ters of Aged People in . Pendleton
SlMtuld Be Interested.
Mr. A. J. Baker of 713 Locust street
Evansville, Ind., writes: "I believe
there Is no other medicine eujual to
Vlnol for elderly people. I would not
take $1000 for the good It has done
me. It makes strength for the aged
as no other medicine seems to do,
and invigorates the whole system.
Vlnol was first recommended to me
for a bad cough, which I could not
seem to get rid of. Vlnol not only
cured my cough, but It made me
strong and well, and I enthusiasti
cally Indorse Vlnol."
Mr. Brock, of the Brock & McCom
as' Co., our well known druggists,
when interviewed in regard to this
matter, said: . "We have never sold
In our store such a wonderful vltu'i
lzer and strength maker for the aged
as Vlnol; It Is nature's remedy for
the sick, the weak and the aged.
"Vlnol owes Its virtue and great
medicinal power to the fact that it
contains In a ' highly concentrated
form all the active curutlve properties
of cod liver oil, without a drop ot
the nauseating grease, which charac
terizes old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions.
"Vlnol acts first upon the stomach,
toning it up, and enabling It to obtain
from the food eaten the elements
needed for rich, red blood, healthy
body material and sound, steady
nerves. In this way It repairs worn
tissues, checks the natural decline
of the aged and never falls to replace
weakness with strength.
"In the strongest manner we un
hesitatingly indorse and guarantee
Vlnol to Increase the appetite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength and
renewed vitality to the aged, build up
the tin-down, tired and debilitated,
make the 'weak strong, cure chrpnlc
coughs, colds apd build up the con
valescent, or we will return ,to the
purchnser every dollar paid for It."
RrockA McComas Co., druggists.
This seems a strong statement for
reliable druKglsts to make, and we
think every person in Pendleton ought
to take advantage of the Brock & Mc
('omaH Co.'h offer; as. of course, they
have a very wide knowledge of med
icines, and what they will, or will not
accomplished. Editor
i Real Estate Transfers.
G. H. Shull to II. C. Craig, for the
.VE 1-4 of section 12. and the NE
1-4 of section 13. in township 5, north
of range 31, E. W. M. Consideration,
$9IU.
B. L. Simpson and wife to Charles
Otterstiidt. for all of lots !). 10, in
block 4. of Adams. Consideration,
$275.
Maneus Jensen and wife to Joseph
Iach Tor the S 1-2 of the NW 1-4
of the NW 1-4, and the S 1-2 of the
NE 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of section 25,
E. W. M. Consideration, $9,000.
A. H. Mumford and wife to M. A.
Buchanan, for lots 1. 2, 3 and 4. in
block 1, In North Milton. Considera
tion. $1425.
Fred Lauer and wife to Anna Ab
bott Miller for the SE 1-4 of the NW
1-4. and the E 1-2 of the SW 1-4 of
the NW 1-4. anil the NE 1-4 of the
SW 1-4, and the E 1-2 of the NW 1-4
of the SW l-4. and the S 1-2 of the
SW 1-4 of section 2, In township 5,
north of range 36, E. W. M. Consid
eration, $12,009.
William Rohr is about to start a
German newspaper, independent In
politics, at Rltzvllle, Wash.
mm Rlfni.? nFPlUTtrrvT
A. . IIAKiat.
............ . . ' vru.IV uvailUL lf.r.tHlAir,n in, 11 H17 lil'.CAl.SE WE ,
HAVE A GOOD, RELIABLE STOCK OF SHOES, AND SELL THEM ABOUT 25 PER CENT CHEAPER
THAN OTHERS ASK FOR THE SAME QUALITY SHOES. o
Our $3.50 Men's Shoes are equal to any shoe made
To sell In exclusive shoe stores 'at $1.50 and $5.00; tills week they go at only ....
$3.15
Ladles' Diamond Special shoos In all shapes and stylos; our regular $3.00 allocs; sell for
$2.70 This Week . nn nc
Our Cascade shoes for men and women are record breakers nt $2.50; tills week It costs yon Wt .U
Roys' box calf shoes, nice enough for a dress shoe, and heavy enough to wear well, $1.25, $2 00 and $2 25
Misses' and children's shoes of every kind, all reduced 10 per cent for one week ' '
$1.50 Shoes Now $1.35, Etc.
SPECIAL CLOTHING SALES THIS WEEK
EVERY SUIT IN THE HOUSE REDUCED TOR THIS SALE.
AND INQUIRE FOR ANYTHING YOU DON'T SEE. WE HAVE IT.
THE
Swell
ARE LEARNING THAT THEY GET '
SWELL SUITS
: : of
Mclaughlin
The Fashionable Tailors. ' ,J '
We want to show you. -: 728 Cottonwood Street, Near Court. .
T
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES
will not, we Hill tell you wo.
WINSLOW BROS., Jewelers, Opticians, P. O. Block
UlNQbRY
... ... .J. .,. fii$tl '
Sprayers
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
SHIPMENTS OF SPRAYERS AND SPRAT
PI MPS. CALL IN AND SEE THE AUTO
M ATIC SPRAYER; IT WORKS LIKE A HUE
EXTINGtlSHKR.
HEDGE SHEARS, TREE TRIMMERS.
ICTC, ETC. ' , j
T. C. TAYLOR
'THE HARDWARE MAN." 7U MAIN STREET.
LOWEST PRICES
I
m
Furniture, Carpets, China
ware and Glassware
LARGE COLLECTION OF NEW GOODS TO SELECT FROM.
MONEY SAVED ON EVERY PURCHASE RY TRADING WITH CS
V. STROBLE
210 EAST COURT ST. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS.
LEGAL BLANKS
alogoe of them. A foil supply always kept to stock.
and CSottMlM I
1Q nw Aim DiTcrEwm vcr. .
FAIR. DEPARTMENT STORE
Dressers
If they water or burn and your head
aclies, don't put off huvlng them examined.
The longer you wait the more trouble you
will have.
We have every' Instrument necessary to
make a complete examination. If glasses
will help you we can supply them. If tliey
"OH! THOSE 'SAW EDGES I r
Sometimes the exclamation is stilt
stronger as regards collars and cuffs
returned from some' laundries.' Not
so here such a calamity Is avoided
by having us wash, starch and Iron
your linen. Our system is safe and
conducive to linen health. Try It
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRV. '
Sprayers
IN PENDLETON ON t
. .
SEE OUR WINDOW FOR PRICIi- I
t
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