'' wm .i-, . r-i, I,, "utiMt i - "fttMiiirHnTHititiiii rtT i - -irmiiwiiiriii wniai n tmi iumn.iiimwwiijwnwi Hi -in fin iii'inn- -mm -f "' - -
.1
PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905.
EIGHT PAGES.
The Latest Yet
SOUVENIR LETTER ALBUMS OF
OREGON.
Thli Is, without doubt, the latest
Irvention In the way of a photograph
souvenir and promises to become very
pc pular.
The construction Is similar to an
envelope, when closed being; about the
size of anordinary number six govern
ment envelope. Made with two sheets
of letter paper and four sheets of
views making; In all eight different
lews In each booklet, and made In
four different series or a total of 32
different views In the lot
After writing the letter you simply
moisten the gummed edges and seal
It exactly the same as an envelope.
Address and stamp the outside cover.
The receiver mecely tears off the
gummed edges at the perforation,
which Is readily done, whereupon he
finds his letter with the different
views of the most popular and Inter
esting scenes In this stats.
10 CENTS EACH.
FREDERICK NOLF &. CO
THE BIG BOOK AND STATIONERY
STORE,
Calvani Pleads
for Vegetarianism
GENERAL NEWS.
Montana sheepmen are offered 20
cents for their wool, but are holding
It for 25c.
License or no license has just fought
out at the polls In South Dakota, with
the license forces victorious.
Fifty men were hurt at Wheeling,
W. Va In a strike riot Stones, knives
and pistols were freely used.
Governor Brady, of Alaska, is under
fire for his alleged complicity in a
copper mining deal in that territory.
Alfred Shepard. of Battle Creek.
Mich., aftfer a fruitless search of
many years, has found a long lost
son at Portland, Or.
E. S. Isaacs and associates have
asked for a franchise to run an elec
tric line from Freewater to Walla
Walla.
Mabel Bonnor, 6 years old, fell off
the Fourth street bridge over Mar-
quam gulch, facing 150 feet and being.
Instantly killed.
The Japanese government will issue
an official Invitation to Secretary Taft
to visit their country while, on his visit
to the Philippines.
Ituly Is having serious railway dis
turbances. In a recent encounter be
tween the troops and the strikers,
three strikers were killed and many
were wounded.
Indiana republican delegates nt
Rockport. Ind., had a free-for-all
fight and broke Into two conventions.
Most disorderly political meeting ever
held In Indiana.
Samuel Elliott, of Portland, has now
a Khodes scholarship. He will go to
Oxford and by the terms of the sehol
arshlp he will be furnished J 1500 a
year for three years.
W. G. Ayre, of Durkee, the Baker
county sheep king, sold his wool clip
of 150,000 pounds, to Frank Johnson,
a Boston wool buyer, for 18 cents a
pound, the highest price ever paid In
Baker county. Ayre's lambing In
crease is 105 per cent.
Full equipped dairy for sale; one
mile from Pendleton; J10.000 annual
profit.
Also some good bargains In wheat
lands and stock ranches, on easy
terms. City property a specialty. If
Interested, see or write E. T. WADE
& SON, Pendleton, Oregon.
P. O. Box 324. 'Phone Black 1111.
Never has better work been done In
Portland than now by the Women of
tl School of Domestic Science who
are cleaning up the city's markets,
says W. II. Oalvanl. in the Sunday
oregonian. The community certainly
owes them a debt of gratitude for
their timely Investigation of the but
cher shops and fish and poultry mar
kets. Where the mangled remains of
inoffensive aninfals are sold to gratify
the refined tastes of spiritual man.
They have made a most excellent
beginning, and. judging from vahat
hey havt already accomplished, it Is
ss.fe to assume that they will carry
most interesting program. By
this, of course. I mean that they will
give fu'l publicity to this matter.
that people may know the nature of
the stuff they daily consume, and the
actual conditions Under which such
stuff Is obtained.
To me this is especially gratifying.
since this excellent work of our rep
resentative women speaks most elo.
quently for the adoption of a bloodless
diet, or a vegetarian diet, If you prefer
to call it so. Between the flesh-pots
imd the plant world there is no mid
dle ground, and each must take his
choice.
And the more this subject is brought
to the attention of thinking people
the greater will be the number of
those who will avail themselves of a
purely vegetarian diet. Such a diet
U not only in accord .with a just rec
ognition of the rights of animals, but
Is purer, more wholesome, affords
most excellent variety, and Is free
from the disgusting objections which
form so inseparable a feature of ani
mal foods.
The world Is not at all ready to ac
cept the Ipse dixit of some scientists,
who find It proper or profitable to
proclaim that we can subsist upon tu
bercular or otherwise diseased animal
matter without any danger to our
health. '
I am fully aware of the popular er
ror which finds support even among
some leading physicians, that a diet
made up of vegetables, fruits and
grains, with or without the addition
of eggs and milk, is insufficient for a
perfect and prolonged maintenance of
health. Facts nre, however, against
every error, as they always have been
against every error and super
stition, though some refuse to admit
it.
Indeed, according to the best auth
orities on the subject, a vegetarian
diet, under a sensible management,
is not only best adapted to meet all
the requirements, but also represents
advantages which even the champions
of a carnivorous system ennnot claim
for their most favorite morsels. And
by flie way, some of the most emi
nent physicians in this city admitted
to me within the last few' years the
great advantages of a vegetarian diet,
both in health and in disease. There
fore. In common with any vegetarian.
I rejoice at what is just now being
done through the efforts of the School
Mt Domestic Science.
To me there is an assurance in such
work that the race will some day re
deem itself from the barbarism of
the slaughter house, an unmistakable
prophecy that the future may bring
a reappearance of "a vigorous race
of undiseased mankind," as 'In the
clays of early nature, the age which
men called Golden. And thus, Instead
of adhering to the doctrine. "Arise,
and slay, and eat," humankind will
once more, turn to the plant world,
the original source whence all food
is supplied us.
In the same time It will thus redeem
Itself from the civilized savagery of
feasting upon the flesh and blood of
victimized, tortured and mangled fel
low creatures, who, as far as all
audible and visible evidence points,
have sprung from the same source
with the paragon of animals, and as
such must share the same destiny.
For almost one-half of my life I
have subsisted upon a vegetarian diet,
and I nm firmly convinced of the
great advantage such a diet affords.
But above all, I rejoice In the realiz
ation of the fact that the maintenance
of my life does not require a daily
sacrifice of the lives of any living
creature. Would that all others
might see this matter In the same
light.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The St. George.
L. Mans, San Francisco.
Mrs. M. Brenanian, Walla Walla.
J. A. Allison, Portland.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
G. L. Richardson, Heppner.
F. M. Johnson and wife, Chicago.
Mrs. Marfan, Lewlaton.
Will Wills, Athena.
W. M. Wntklns, Portland. .
R. K. Young, Hathdrum.
A. O. Skinner, Rathdrum.
Robert White. Mt. Angle.
S. Wltkouskl, San Francisco.
Harriet E. Agnew, Tacoma.
Edward Lucas, Portland.
H. Council, Umatilla.
M. Wen berg. New York.
William Henry, Seattle.
Q. H. Poole, Payette.
C. B. Pieno, San Francisco.
J. F. Hayden, St. Louis.
Edw. Sikes. Portland.
A. N. Edwards, Denver.
Walter Ely. Athena.
The Bickers.
Mrs. A. T. Wright, Eugene.
Arthur Fletcher, Albany.
J. W. Baker, Portland.
E, H. Burke, Portland.
O. G. Allen, city.
U. H. Armstrong, Harrison.
D. W. Davis and wife, Sterling.
William Diets, Seattle.
W. Potts and wife, Helix.
Rosa Bergeriu, Adams.
Bronte Jennings, Portland.
C. D. Rinker, Spokane.
A. J. Hall, Spokane.
B. Parker, Portland.
James McCarty, Echo.
J. L. Lamblrth,. city.
Homer Kendall, Helix.
Mrs. Kendall. Helix.
O. E. Harper, La Grande.
Dave Oregorie, Adams.
Joe Kane.
The Pendleton.
S. F. Frankeuctin. Boston.
F. Sturges, New York.
J. A. Snyder and wife, Walla Walla
I'. S. Booth, Portland.
F. E. Bishop, Portland.
John Thunn, Portland.
M. Hanak, New York.
W.- W. Ashley and wife, Spokane.
J. A. Hinton, Portland.
M. Hlrschfleld, Portland.
Edw. Bailiff. Portland.
A. S. F. Rankin, Seattle.
O. C. Dale, Portland.
M. C. Wade, Starbuck.
H. W. Cameron, Spokane.
Charles E. Massen, Spokane.
William Maher, Portland.
H. Brash, Portland.
J. Jessee, Starbuck.
Louis A. Ambs. St. Louis.
Fred S. Rogers. Portland.
A. oppenhelmer, San Francisco.
W. L. Slusher. Pendleton.
C. M. Smith, Portland.
F. A. Hamilton. Portland.
Edwin J. Burke. Hartford.
A. G. Bernard, San Francisco.
Mrs. White, La Grande.
W. H. Biitts, Portland.
Ed McGrew, Welser.
C. D. Oabrielson, Spokane.
mcM Easter
AT
TiTe FAIR. DEPARTMENT STORE
BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 17 and ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 22 I
Ladles' fine silk shirt waist suits, $18.50 regular, but for tills Easter Sale the price In only $17.50
Ladles' fine silk suits, $17.50 kind, for tlds sale $15.75
Indies' silk coats, pongee, $11.50 kind, for this sale $H,98
Ladles' long black silk coat $22.50 regular price; for tills Easter sale It goes for, only $19.75
Ladles' black silk coats; regular prices $13.50, but for this sale they.wtll go for $11.75
Press patterns of silk suitings for this week will be specially reduced. All patterns of silk worth $1.00
per yard, will go this week at 88 yd
AU 85c silks will go at 75c yd
All 50c silks will go at o y
All 30c silks w ill go at . 22o yd
Many oilier lines are cut for this sale, but space will not permit us to list them.
WATCH OUR WINDOW'S FOR SPECLALS. BUY EARLY AND GET THE FIRST CHOICE.
The Fair Dept. Store
royal palace. In accordance with cus
tom each of the old men, at the con
clusion of the ceremony, was pre
sented with silken purse containing
30 pieces of silver.
Medical Men in Conference.
Chicago, 111., April 20. The coun
cil on medical education of the Amer
ican Medical association began a
meeting in this city today. The coun
cil alms to bring about greater unifor
mity in educational methods and re
quirements for admission to the med
ical profession 'among the various
states. There is a large attendance
of state medical examiners, represen
tatives of medical colleges and others.
! FRAZER
THEATRE I
llor.l'S "GREEN CARNATIONS."
The Bee Hive Prices
Advance In Values.
Mr. Grandy sold six and one-half
acres of land this week to a Mr. Hurr
, r , C.lTKll AH,,t tli,-....
i.l I :,(.,. ladles' long hose
yeuis ubu me Mine jriuitj dv.u
$600, and later for $1500. Thus docs
Freewater real estate Increase In
value by leaps and bounds. Freewa
ter Times.
Thimbles lc
5c fuvs 4c
10c toilet pens '.c
5c hairpins lc
25c back hair combs 17c
230" tooth bruslies 15o
15c tooth brushes 9c
7c hooks and eyes 4c
25c unbreakable hatpins ...10c
Pearl handled gold pens 27o
Beauty pins 2 fur lc
15c ribbon He
35c ribbon 23c
50c ladles long hose 43c
20c Indies long hose 13c
23c
7"' nil over laces Se
! I.".,- lace 0c
! 10 li-.ee 6c
Kntcrp'ril"B Florist Impose on Bur
bunk's Friends.
The Examiner several days ago
mentioned the frauds that were being
committed on the public and the in
justice being done Luther Burbank
by unscrupulous florists and others.
In selling plants and flowers which
they claim are Burbank creations,
and which in reality he has never
seen, says the San Francisco Exam
iner. Letters are beginning to arrive
from persons who purchased green
carnations in San Francisco and other
cities becuuse they were told they
were Burbank creations. It has been
learned that the enterprising florist
who offered them for sale prd'duced
the color by the aid of a chemical.
Mr. Burbank Intends to work again
to produce a carnation which will
bloom In white, pink and deep red
on alternate days. Some precious
carnations, performing this wonderful
change of colors were destroyed last
year by gophers. Mr. Burbank knows
how to proceed to reproduce the beau
tiful blooms again.
TOM
"I had for yean itiffered from what m ml leal men
Catlfd Djrp.'paia and Catarrh of the Stomach. In
Aatruil I purchased a boi of Caiicareta aod tu inr
prised to find that 1 "had 'em" yea a wtqgliD,
aquinnlng nui left me. Jadf our doctors snr
Dnic wnen i suowAa aim tnmy reet, ana in aootnei
QBTioe remamaeriaDoui toe same
DRF.SSFXr & IHMILTON,
Managers.
Continuous vaudeville. New
company every week.
NEW
HILL MONDAYS
THURSDAYS.
AND
BILL THIS AfEEK.
Arneldo, liand balancer aruj
acrobat.
Marie Schapcllo, monologue.
Pat and Fannie Kelley, com
edy sketch.
Alvinos and Sister, ban Joints,
Music, Singing and Sleight of
Hand.
Moving pictures
trued Songs.
and 111 ii.
Dlsoouraging a Hen.
The propensity of some hens to sit,
in season or out, on eggs, stones, door
knobs or anything that comes handy,
is one of the most grievous afflictions
of the poultry keeper. In his Interest
Is reprinted the description of a "sure
cure" discovered by a correspondent
of the Chicago Chronicle in Lesueur,
aiinn. i ne cure coiihihls ui a cueap
watch that ticks loudly and clearly,
and Is enclosed In a white, egg-shaped
case. When a hen manifests a desire
to sit at the wrong time, the poultry-
man gently places under her this bo
gus egg. and the egg does the rest.
Cheerfully It ticks away. The hen
soon begins to show signs of uneasi
ness. She stirs the noisy egg with her
bill, thinking perhaps that It is al
ready time for it to hatch, and the
chicken In It wants to get out. She
grows more'and more nervous as the
noise keeps on, and finally she Jumps
off the nest and runs around a while
to get cool. Generally she returns to
her self-imposed duty; but things get
worse and worse with her. She wrlg
gles about and cackles, ruffles her
feathers and looks wild, until at last
with a frenzied squawk, she abandons
the nest for good and all. The fever
of Incubation Is broken up completely.
The Lesueur poultryman declares that
he has never found a hen that could
stand the strain of the conversational
ecu for more than three hours. In
much less time that that, as a rule,
the hen is ready to return to her le
gitimate business.
Emperor Washes Fret.
Vienna, April 20. In the presence
of many distinguished persons, In
cluding diplomatists, cabinet ministers
and military and court officers. Em
peror Francis Joseph today observed
the ancient ceremony of washing the
feet of 12 old men In observance of
Holy Thursday. The ceremony was
performed In the Crystal Hall of the
POPULAR PRICES: 10c, 20c a
M. Neislll has Just sold his farm In
Washington for 15000 and a neighbor,
J .Ticlcann. sold his for 18000. They
will return to Finland. A few years
1 hava tujoyed the bealor health ever ilnce. J trust
this leiUmnnlal will appeal to other aufferert,"
Chat. BlKkttock. lilt Divinity Plata.
weia rnuaaeipma, ra
ie'rth,ofTt.'pllSc ladles' collar sots ....
ItalllT for jeara. l'SOp :,,,.s- fancy Collars ..
reralnee. J trust, ..... ..
ft Jr The bowels
XKiw CAW0Y cathartic
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. TasteOood. TloOood,
Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, -3c, Mc. Never
old In bulk. The rnnine tablet stamped COO.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
8 tor linf Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594
ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES
;, '. S 1-2C
I2c embroideries 1 1-2C
" opi broideries l"2c
.Kir embroideries lc
T.-,e ladles' bi lls lc
rtOc ladles' belts 22c
30c children's sunbonnets 24c
25c baby's lace caps 1 c
SOc hnby's lace caps 23c
30c Indies' collar sets 23c
. . .lie
. . .23c
25c Indies' fancy collars ISc
15c Indies' fancy collars Oo
25c Indies' fancy gloves lie
75c Indies' fancy gloves (He
35c ladies' fancy gloves 23c
15c pearl buttons, per card c
15c ladles' pause vests c
25c Indies' gaiinc vests lc
35c ladles' knit drawers ........ .21c
SOc Indies' Unit drawers 43o
S'i.OO table covers $1.6
5()c- stand covers 20c
!(!i- screw drivers 13o
30c scissors 22c
Mouse trups 4c
Nasal
CATARRH
In all It stages.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, soothes and hoaU
the dincntrd msmbrano.
Itctirc-s catarrh and drives
awar a cold In the bead
quickly.
Crenm Balm Is placed Into tho noBtrils.spreadi
over the membrane an.-t Is alsorlied. Helief Is im
mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying doot
not produce sneezing. Lare Sizo, SO coots at Drug
gists or by mall ; Trial Size, 10 conta.
jLY Bltrrf HERS, 66 Warren Street, Kew Torts
COME TO OUR
Closing Out Sale j
YOU CAN'T' AFFORD' TO STAY
AWAY WHEN WE ARE OFFERING
SUCH ASTOUNDING CUTS IN
PRICES ON HIGH GRADE SHOES.
WE HAVE GOT TO GET RID OF
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR
, STORE. COME NOW.
Extra Special INFANT SHOE SALE for 1 week
PATENT LEATHER VAMP, H IT
TOM WITH WHITE, PINK, BLUE,
GRAY AND BLACK TOPS, SIZES 2
TO 5; GO FOR ONE WEEK AT
SAME AS ABOVE, WITH WEDGE
IIEEIi, SIZES B TO 8; FOR ONE
WEEK
YOU SAVE 60 FER CENT OX
THESE CHILDREN'S SHOES AND
INFANTS' SHOES.
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE
HOUSE CUT IN PRICE.
Dindinger, Wilson
b Co.
Mechanics' linen tltrcad 4o
Wrlsk brooms ISO
5c writing tablets 4o
10c writing tablets 7o
25c box writing paper and envel
opes ISO
T,eud pencils 2 for lo
Pen holders 2 for to
Ao enlcls 2 for Bo
Safety pins, per dozen to
$1.00 extra Axmlnstcr rugs ... S2.9S
S1.75 Smyrna rugs tio
$2.00 Brussels rtifrs tSc
$7.00 genuine Wilton rugs . . . $(.M
$2.25 lace curtains tl.BS
$2.00 lace curtains $1.0$
$1.25 luce curtains 83o
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
$1.25 fancy slilrt, cuffs attached Mo
$1.10 fancy slilrt, curfs attached 8SO
$1.00 fancy shirt, enffs attached 88o
$2.00 pongee shirts Jf i ll
65c worklngmen's shirts ...... 4So
AOc worklngmen's shirts 4to
55c norklngmen's shirts 40o
35c boys' working shirts .22c
Hoys' suspenders 7c
10c suspenders 17o
50c, President suspenders 40o
50c suspenders !2o
25c suspenders '. '..14c
35c men's hose 23c
25c men's hose 13c
15c men's hose, black and tan ... .7c
$2.50 men's sort hats .$1.80
$2.00 men's soft hats ..$1.25
$1.50 men's soft hats 08c
75c men's soft hats 48o
50c neckties 2So
25c neckties 18c
Magnificent line of Indies' parasols;
beautiful handles. Fine collection
ladles' hand bags.
Equally great cuts In prices In all
departments.
THE BEE HIVE
THE NEW STORE.
NEXT TO P08TOFFICE.
ItCKAssHBavaM
"On! THOSE 'SAW EDGES I "
Sometimes the exclamation Is still
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 la safe and
conducive to linen health. Try It.
ROBINSON'S
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
GOOD SHOES BEING SLAUGHTERED.
) 4
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la
assured when Dyers' Best Hour Is used.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled
barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYERS, Proprietor.
i
V
ARE YOU BILIOUS?
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE?
AUK xUU COMST1PATED7
Atwood's Cascara Compound
CURES ALL DISORDERS CAUSED BY A TORPID LIVER
OR IRItEGULAR ACTION OF THE BOWELS. A SURE AND
SAFE REMEDY.
MADE BITTER OR SWEET.
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
PHONE MAIN 201.
ago they were penniless emigrants,