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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1905)
......i..i :v.:. t'.! . ' - ,"' PAGE TWO. PAILY EAST OREGO.VIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 27, 194)3. TEN PAGES, : i ! 5 - I .5 I MX)KS SUITAP.I.E FOR CXM- MENCEMENT. HOOKS A BO IT OREGON'. g hxe cut noons in xew t WHITE BINDING. J : LEATHER HOUND POEMS. Sc AND $1.23. FANCY gift rooks, REAU- g TIFTLLY ILLUSTRATED, 35o TO $2.50. i WE ARE SHOWING SOME FANCY STYLES IX LATEST STATIONERY. Frederick Nolf & Co. GENERAL NEWS. FUTURE OF ECHO 111 ITER C REEK DISTRICT TO HE GREAT FEEDING GROl'N'D. . U. Sylr Looks Into the Future r the Irrigated District or Uimitilhi 4 'utility As the Range Area Nar rows Down 111 Oregon. Other Static Will Furnish Feeder for the Al falfa Growing Districts of Duller 4 reek Natural Advantages All Fa vor This Prophecy. MORE ,3IG WW WW WWWWWF WW WW BARGAINS WE HAVE ADDED SEVERAL MORE LINES TO THE CUT PRICE SPECIALS FOR. THIS WEEK Extraordinarily heavy rains In cen ' rl Kansas have done considerable i dnmiise and railroad travel and tnf , fie is much impeded by washouts. - Welton Stanford, a nephew of Mrs. ( Phoebe Stanford, offers $1000 for proof that his aunt died by poison. He Is not convinced that she died a natural death. W. D. Brandt, adopted son of Wil .11am Ziegler, the baking powder i -wi agnate, falls heir to his entire for tune of $25,000,000. He was 3 years old when adopted by Ziegler. After making $1,500,000 in the last 1 years out of the soil. I. D. Smith. jat Madison. S. D.. supposed to be the 1 richest exclusive farmer in the United States, has retired from active life. At Denver, after three days suf fering. Miss Sophie Martin died by ptomaine poisoning. She was a mem ber of Denver's most exclusive soci ety set, and formerly resided in Port- land. Or. There are 12 - Presbyterian theolo , xical seminaries In the United StatesT with a total enrollment last year of 40, the largest in their history. Not a. deficit is reported from any of these institutions. The third Jury in the trial of Hen ry Lundberg. has disagreed in New York. Lundberg is accused of rriminal negligence as Inspector of t steamboats in connection with the flocnm distaster. The only Mississippi river bridge 'between St. Louis and Memphis was recently opened to traffic at Thlbes, 11L It cost $3,000,000. Five rail ' roads use it In common, and it Is fully -equipped with wagonways and foot paths. The Lake Shore and New York Central announce that beginning June 1 they will maintain a permanent ' running time of 19 hours between Chicago and New York, beating the old time by one hour. The one train called the Twentieth Century Llm- ' Tted which will do this, will be the fastest long distance train In the world. "I look for the liutter creek and Echo district to become one of the greatest cattle and sheep feeding dis tricts in the West." said J. B. Say lor, of Butter creek, the well known cuttle feeder, to the East Oregonian today. "My reasons for believing this, are that we are close to a first-class mar ket, on the main line of a transconti nental railroad, can raise abundant feed ut our doors, have a large range district to draw from and the mar kets of the Northwest are constantly enlarging, to make demand for more and more fat stuff. "It would not be unreasonable to believe that within a very few years, as our country tributary to Echo set tles up aud the range area is narrow ed down, thaf cattle will be shipped from Montana and Idaho ranges to Echo and Butter creek to be fat tened. "Our climate is such there that it will always be a choice feed ground We get the full benefit of all that we feed our cattle, as there is very little cold weather to check the fattening process in either cattle or sheep. "The cold, biting winds of Wyoming and Montana prevent those states from ever becoming feeding districts that can compete with ours, because it requires as much feed to keep the cattle from shrinking in a very cold climate as It does In Butter creek to make them fat, so we will always have a great advantage over all other points in the range states In this re spect. It is only a question of a few years until the entire Butter creek and Echo district will be reclaimed whether. t,he government ever takes a step tdward. reclaiming It or not. Pri vate enterprise will npQlaLm every foot It. : . ' I . i 'There Is said to be sufficient wa ter In the Umatilla river, to reclaim It by winter irrigation,' and I know (rom personal experience that winter irrigation will reclaim it and con vert those deserts Into alfalfa fields producing two and three crops of hay per year, to supply the country with feed for the range cattl and sheep that will be driven there to be pre pared for the market." Mr. Saylor says that about all the fat cattle have bii-n shipped out of the Butter creek country this season. .XORTHWEST NEWS. bf MILTON ADVICES. Visit Condon Is where the next grand court (state) of the Foresters of .America will meet In 1906. Governor Mead has appointed C. 2f. Beal. of Belllngham, state oil In spector at a salary of $1S00 per year, tteal is Mead's brother-in-law. J. B. Putnam has been reappointed jrtate librarian by the supreme court. He has been librarian just 20 years, and receives just $1350 per year. A new chair of theojogy and apologetics has been added to the Kugene Divinity school, and Rev. J. M. Hunter appointed to Its charge. Wilson & McClellan have received io cents per pound for 55.000 pounds r wool at Ellensburg. This is the highest price ever paid for wool In Kittitas county. James Johnson, while beating his way on a Northern Pacific freight train, fell at Missoula, Mont., and was decapitated by the wheels. The body was not otherwise Injured. The seventh annual meeting of the Wheeler county pioneers will be held at the pioneer camp ground on Sar- lce creek, beginning on Tuesday, .Jane 27, and continuing three days. Two 15-year-old boys. Earl Kiger and Victor Wlckizer are under arrest at Albany, charged with breaking and throwing a switch. No damage resulted, but the boys are considered . dangerous. The remains of a man supposed to have been dead for about 18 months, were found on the summit between KUensburg and W'enatchee. He Is supposed to have have perlRhed In been lost and snowstorm. te Sixty acres river bottom land, ad Joining the city limits. Most all In an excellent state of cultivation. Good Improvements on the place. Will return a big profit on the investment. E. T. WADE SOX. P. O. Box til. 'Phone Black 111L Office In E. O. Building. .ah roomed for this week's Sale. See prices 1 dozen 75c Wrappers, this week go at, each 2 dozen $1.23 Corset Lined Wrappers for, each . . . $1.25 $1.48 Ladies Wrappers from 75c to $2.50 n our window. 59c 99c 2 dozen $1.30 and $1.13 Corset Lined Wrappers for, each . . 2.I0ZC11 $.C3 mill $1.73 Corset Linn! Wrappers, for, each .. . Children' Dresses CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN' MAKE THEM Neat, tasty Gingham Dresses, several styles, price ......... Pretty Dresses, neatly trimmed, three styles, sale price Utlicr Dresses nt special reductions of () PER CENT Granite and Chinaware Extra heavy steelwnre, white lined, mid triple-conted, blue mottled enameled ware at special cut price to introduce this line. See our large window. , White enameled steel ware nt svial prices. This Is the licst ware tlmt can lie bought ut any price, and it Is fully guaranteed. Our decorated scnil-Krcclaiti is the best we can buy to sell at the prices we tiuve marked 011 It. FINE DECORATED CUPS AND SAUCERS. WORTH $1.20 PER ' SET OF SIX. WILL (Hi THIS WEEK AT Dttc PER SET SIX PLATES. DINNER SIZE, AT DOc PER SET SIX PLATES. PLAIN' WHITE. WORTH 0e. SPECIAL 48c SET SIX CUPS AND SAUCERS, PLAIN WHITE, WORTH HOC, SPECIAL 48c SET 48c 59c TWO BIG ASSORTMENTS AT A BIG SAVING DECORATED WARE. GLASSWARE. You cun hardly tell It from the largo Plates '. $1.20 best cut glass. ; 0 medium Plates $1.08 Ituttcr Dish. Sugar Howl, Cream , 6 Pie Plates 78c Pitcher and Spoon Holllor,. ' 6 Cups and Saucers $1.20 4-plcce set 93c 6 Soup or Much Howls 90c Large Pitcher - !50c 1 Pickle Dish 23c 0 lilasse 4 ' 63c t large Pitcher 33e Salt and Pcplier Shaker 20c 1 Cream Pltclier 2llc Toothpick ion 1 Large Xnpple 43c I'm. ted t)llvc Dish 20c 1 medium Nupple 30c Ijirgo 4)11 or Vinegar Cmiut. . 20c Syrup Pitcher at)c tegular price $6.71 Ijirge Fruit Dlsli 33C Seclal price this week $3.49 0 small Fruit Dishes- 35c Saving to you $1.22 Regular price ..$3.80 Siieclal this week $3.23 . Saving to you 53 Siieclal show ing of TINWARE AND GRANITEWARE Our ulready low prices are cut a little lower for this BARGAIN WEEK , Every tinware bill will lie discounted 10 PER CENT This reduces it to just n little above the actual cost of luindlhig It hut we want this sale to really benefit every customer who comes to tlie store this week. COME THIS WEEK- THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE 4 OPTOSITE POSTOF1 ICE. From Presklent of Reliekuh Grand Lodge. Milton, May 26. Prof. T. C, . Salt is expected home in a few days from Portland. Master Bevltt Sanderson will ar. rive this evening from Pomeroy Wash., to visit his sister, Mrs. R. E. Bean. Mrs. Nora W. Barnett of Portland, president of the Kebekahs. will pay an official visit to the local lodge this eVenlng. Mrs. Sarah Broughton has returned to Walla Walla, after visiting her son. Mr. F. A. Broughton. Mrs. W. I. Mayhew, who has been visiting Mrs. John Swanson. will re turn tomorrow to Waltsburg. Sunday afternoon the Rev. J. V. Coombs will preach a memorial ser mon at the tent on Miller's grounds, where meetings will be held all next week. Special music has been ar ranged for the occasion. Last evening while playing in the yard, little Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fra.ler, fell and cut a wound about two und a half Inches in length In her forehead. As the wound was not deep no stitches were taken, and the little one Is resting quite comfortably today. Miss Leila Samuel has returned from Walla Walla, where she has been the guest of Mrs. J. F. Stack. CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS. Representatives of Muny Clnirelies to Gather hi Chicago. Chicago, 111., May 27. Represen tatives of many churches and creeds are gathering In Chicago for the tenth general meeting of the Congress of Religion, an outgrowth of the great religious congress held In this city during the World's fair. The congress will be formally opened to morrow morning at the Abraham Lin coln Center, and the sessions will continue until June Z. Among the subjects to be discuss ed are: The relations of the women's club movement to the coming church Institutional work as a means of church salvation, the coming church and commercial criminals, and the kind of a church that will enlist the sympathies of the laborers. In Its cosmopolitan character and range of subjects the approaching congress promises to outreach all former see sions. Knights of Columbus. New York, May 27. A handsomely appointed speciul train will leave this city tomorrow bearing the delegates from this vicinity to the national con vention of the Knights of Columbus at Los A nee leg. The convention will be largely attended by members of the order throughout the East. The New York party will stop en route at St. Louis, Manitou. Denver and Salt Lake. On the return trip the party will divide Into two sections, one of which will come back by way of the Union Pacific, while the second sec tion will return via Portland, where the Lewis and Clark exposition will be visited, and the Yellowstone park. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The St. tieorgc. F. E. Flaherty, Philadelphia. Delia Burden, Athena. Gertie Burden, Athena. Joe McCabe, Walla Walla. D. C. Neulm, Weiser. A. F. Johnson, Portland. S. D. Vincent. Chicago. F. E. Ramsey. Chicago. Walt Moon, Ritzville. Edward Moon, Ritzville. C. J. Egleston, Portland. C. S. Goldsmith. San Francisco. George J. Severn, Seattle. , M. Sacho, Jr., Reading., Mrs. M. Mosgrove and eon, Milton. L. L. Osborn, Portland. J. J. Furman, Baker City. C. M. Oilman, Portland. C. D. Rummel, San Francisco. The Bickers. Mrs. J. A. Norton, Boise. J. -A. Daniel, Salem. H. Boylen, Pilot Rock. Alma Burnett. Weston. Nellie M. Stevens, Weston. A; V. Ragsdale, Spokane. J. H. Ackerman, Salem. Dr. Carl Sqharf, Spokane. R. McKinn, Baker City. R! A. Kesey, Ontario. E. L. Hully, La Grande. M. Mcintosh, John Day. ' P. W. Search, Worcester. Herman Sulie. Orace M. Newman. L. Prince. F. Bellinger. '. F. A. Brownfield, Echo. C. M. McArthur, Rickrall. W. E. Haynle, city. ff AT THE '! BEE H L E , THE PLACE TRryr SAVES YOU MONEY , . The Pendleton. Joe R. Meyer, San Francisco. . W. R. Glendenlng. Portland. "C. J. Eggleston, Portland. G. D. Galley. Portland. C. W. Madden, Portland. Joe McCabe, Walla Walla. Robert Fulton. Portland. C. Williams. Portland. Will Alders. S.t. Joe. W. H. Wahl and wife, San Fran cisco. J. W. Irwin. Tacoma. M. S. Tallogher, Pittsburg. James Leslie and daughter, Seattle. Fred J. Brady, Portland. H. B. Rowland, St. Louis. Charles H. Daugherty. C. L. Timple, Portland. Thomas Nester, Portland. Joe Plever, Portland. j M. H. Patton, Spokane. CXMIN EVENTS. plo- June 1. 1905 Opening Lewis and Clark exposition. June 2-3 Eleventh annual neers" reunion, Weston. June 7 Pendleton and Heppner Day at Lewis and Clark fair. June 21-24 National Good Roads association, Portland. June 22, 23 and 24 Tournament Northwest Sportsmen's association. Portland. June 22-28 National Woman's Suffrage Association, Portland. July 6 Dedication Sacajawea mon ume. 1. Le's ani Clark fair. Port- lar.tf. July 11-14 American Medical As soclatlon, Portland. For the seventh annual convention of the Epworth League, to be held in Denver, Colo., July 6-9, the O. R. N. will sell a round trip ticket for $50, sale dates June 30 and July 1 going limit July 6, final limit return ing, 30 days. For the National Ellc trie Light asociatlon, Denver 6-8, the same rate will apply, sales dates June 2-3, going limit June 7, final return limit 30 days. Stop over prlvllages both ways, within transit limit. At Weiser, Idaho, two boys were scuffling in a moving wagon. Clar ence Gerdeau, 8 years old, fell over board. His leg was caught In a wheel and so badly mangled that amputa tlon was necessary. Rader Carpets Rader. $7.00 TAFFETA SILK SKIRT ... 35c LADIES' TAN LACE HOSE 35c LADIES' LISLE HOSE 20c LADIES' VESTS 75c SILK CHIFFON $7 50 ALL-OVER LACE WAIST NIGHT GOWNS 00c 25c HOYS' 114!! $1.32 23c lie 4e $3.38 i'.flc I Ic 0c i l-2c COTTON IIATTS 20c TURKISH TOWEL ; . . 35c TURKEY RED TABLE CLOTH. 40c TAFFETA JAION 35c PLAIK ItlllHOX . 35c HATPIN 14c 73c HACK COMBS 57c 25c SUN IH)N NETS '. 10c lie 20c : . N 27c . . . 27c $f.3l) VELVET RVt.'S 25c PAN l'L4)UIt SIFTERS $1.25 CLOTHES HASKETS $1.35 COPPER ItOTTpM ItOILERS 35c DISH PAN'S I5e ENAMEL SAUCE KETTLES 25c MEN'S LINEN" HANDKETtCIIIEI S 10c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 05c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.00 RI.A4 K SATEEN .SHIRT . . B8c 81.50 DRESS SHIRT 0c 12 l-2c MEN'S HOSE 7c $2.50 MEN'S HATS $1.23 $1.50 MEN'S GAUNT1.ETT GLOVES . . . 95c 85.00 SUIT CASE ; $2.93 81.00 TELESCOPE CASE 65c Me 1 lHc 89C $1.09 21c 81c 12c 24c 45e Jm Headquarters of Economical People 4444444fr4t444 t ,e,ttX Choice Meats Only Are sent when your orders are filled by us OUIt SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR PROCURING THE REST CATTLE. SHEEP CALVES AND PIGS PUTS US IN A P4)SITION TO SUPPLY SUPERIOR MEATS OF ALL KINDS OUR LONG EXPERIENCED DITCHERS AND BUYERS GET THE BEST THERE IS TO BE HAD. SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR 1 MEATS AND THEY WILL RE PROMPTLY FILLED. OUR MEATS ALWAYS PLEASE THE COOK AND CONSUMER. UMATILLA MEAT CO. CORNER COURT AND JOHNSON STREETS. CONRAD PLAT7.4)EDEIt, President and (General Manager. W. II. GATWARD, Secretary. GEO. M. ItAER, Treasurer. PROMPT DELIVERY. 'PHONE MAIN 1011. LEGAL BLANKS tM" alogtte of them. A foil supply always kept tu stock. Tie Columbia Lodging House Well ventilated, neat and com fortable rooms, good beds. Bar In connection, where the best goods are served. Main street, center of block, be tween Alt and Webb streets. F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR . TEETH EXTRACTED IIY THE MOD ERN METHOD, BOO. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern met' ods and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prlnes the lowest consistent with flrst-olaa work. T. H. White DEMTIH'f ' AhN4)4.LVH4IIV HLOCK Telephone Main tsar . Dally East Oretnnlati only 18 eanu a bf carries", ...... Vw.-.-.. t J