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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1905)
!!!!!2a2S!!S!! ' . The GROCERY 600 ACRES VACANT F.NTUYMF.N RKQVIHER C7 TO RELINQUISH MORE MIR AT CHRISTMAS TIME The important pnrt it plays In tlic great (lay celebrated throughout the civilized world. The Christmas Feast The mriil when all surround the.fcMlve Ixmnl and Hir(tike of Hie iKiiiiitcous spread. OUR. DINNER Franco Amcrlran soups, all varletlcM Flsli, Sardines and all kinds in cans. Celery, Olives. Queen and fluffed, Itelnz's plckleii and relishex. Turkey Cranberry sauce. Sweet potatoes, articltokes. Diamond W. com on cob. Shrimp or lousier sulnld. llcnt's water crackers. Helm's mince meat pie. Meltren's Iiiix-rliil and Roquefort cheese. Fruit cuke In packages. Franco American Oo.'s plum pudding. Assorted nuts, eating apples, candies, fancy cluster raisins, bananas oranges, pineapples, mannetade. Chase A Sanborn's coffee, lemonude, Upton's tea, sweet dder. Gray .'Bros Complete Grocery Will supply you with all tltc good thin for your Cluistmas dinner. FOR NEW WOOLEN MILL. Charles A. Shepherd of Pendleton, Looking Over Field In I'tah. Charles A. Shepherd, the well known woolen mill man of this city, has recently been Investigating the prospects for a woolen mill in Ogden, Utah, and while there is nothing def inite yet Mr. Shepherd is somewhat encouraged with the oulook for the industry there. Ogden is tributary to a great wool producing district and Is well supplied with transportation facilities nnd nil the markets can be reached easily from that point, and everything Is fa vorable to locating a plant there, if a suitable site could be secured reasonably. Ontario, where he has been holding meetings for the past few weeks. Mr. Cleveland held meetings at Ironsides, Hereford, Unity and Weatfall, all in the heart of the range country, and enjoyed his visit to that section of the state very much. He returned to spend the holidays at home and will return later to continue his evangeliS' tic vnrk there. Returns From Hie Wilds. Rev. H. C. Cleveland, pastor of the Congregational church at Freew iter, returned this morning from the r.tnge district in Malheur county, sout i of Successful Operation. A very successful delicate operation was performed by Dr. W. G. Cole and Dr. R. E. Ringo, of this city, and Dr. Hall, of La Orande. upon Mrs. John Hampson, of La Grande, at St. An thony's hospital yesterday evening. Mrs. Hampson was brought here sev eral days ago for treatment and yes terday it was decided that an operation was inevitable and the delicate task was performed. Mrs. Hampson recov ered from the operation and Is resting well today. A Totnl of Perhaps Three Thouuifl Acres Will Ho Subject to Entry nnd Settlement Later On Seventeen Thousand Acres Will Re Placed on the Limitation Clause, by Which Present Owners Cnn Retain Rut lflO Acres Under (iovernnient Water. Of the 20.0110 acres of arid land that Is to be reclaimed under the east Umatilla project, only about 600 acres Is now vacant and held by the gov ernment. This Is withdrawn from entry, and according to J. T. Whistler, will not likely be opened for settle ment until the project Is under way, or at least absolutely assured. How ever, aside from the vacant land there Is about 2000 acres of land now held as desert claims which the entrymeu will have to relinquish In order to cut their holdings down to the limit allow ed by the law. Consequently, when the project is far enough along for the land to be thrown open to entry there will hu something like 2500 or 3000 acres to be taken up by settlers. The latter amount would make 75 claims of 40 acres each. However, since those now owning land under the project will be allowed to retain but 160 acres each, something like 17.000 acres will thereby be plac ed on the market In 40-acre lots. While parties who purchase such tracts from the present owners will be compelled to pay for the land as well as for reclamation, they will have advantages over homesteaders which will probably offset this. The following section from the na tional irrigation law passed nt the last session of congress, gives the require ments of the government regarding residence, etc.: Sec 6. Tluit the entryman upon lands to be Irrigated by such works shall, in addition to compliance with the homestead laws, reclaim at least one-half of the total irrigable area of his entry for agricultural purposes, and before receiving patents for the lands covered by- his entry shall pay to the government the charges appor tinned against such tract, as provided In section 4. No right to the use of water for land In private ownership shall be sold for u tract exceeding 160 acres to any one land owner, and no such sale shall be made to any land owner unless he be an actual bona fide resident on such land, or occu pant thereof residing In the neighbor hood of said land, and no such right shall permanently attach until all pay ments therefor are made. The annual Installments shall be paid to the re ceiver of the local land office of the district in which the land Is situated, and failure to make any two payments when due shall render the entry sub ject to cancellation, with the forfeiture of all rights under this act, as well as of any moneys already paid thereon. All moneys received from the obove sources shall be paid into the rec lamation fund. Registers and receiv ers shall be allowed the usual com missions on all moneys paid for lands entered under this act. It Is Time To Choose Gifts From now until Christmas I In days will puss rapidly. Don't delay choosing your holiday gifts any longer. Don't worry about it, either. We have a stock that makes choosing a pleasure. For Lady or Gentlemun It will make choosing easy when you are ready to make selections If you see what we have and you will realize the money saving character of our stock. Goods bought here for out-of-town friends will, if so desired, be securely packed ami shipped for you. Ixt us be of service to you. Tallman & Co. LEADIN DRUGGISTS. Left for Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Wright, of Clark City, Mo., who have been visiting their cousins, J. M. Bentley and brothers and Mrs. J. M. McCormmach, of this y, lor the past three weeks, left this nung for Centnilla, Wash., where - will visit for a time and then i go to California to visit relatives tor returning to their home in Mis-irl. THE POWER OF STEAM. . ..my Mar See But It Takes Genial Heslise. When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up and down he said "There must he power in that steam that It can lift such a weight." There was. Millions prior to him had seen ths same phenomenon and regarded It as an unexplained mystery. Recent scientific research has put Its Anger on the "cause" of Dandruff, Fall ing Hair, and conseauent Baldness, an his unearthed a tiny germ which eats me uro rrom the roots of human hair. Newbro's Hcrplclde destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to its natural stats. Sold by leading. druggists. Bend 10e. in stamps for sample to Ths Herplclds Co. Detroit. Mich. Kocppcn llros., kim-cIuI agents. When we say interest we mean thai w will not only pay you some thing every six months for thu money you put for safety in the savings department of the bank, but we will also take an Interest In your business, be & friend In need, vouch for your standing, and in every way strive to give yon safety, promptness and courtesy. Commercial National Bank Pendleton, Oregon FAIR HOARD MEETING. Mayor Mullock at Kulein at the Hcfru lur Election of Officers for Agricul tural Hoard. Mayor W. F. Matlock is in Salem this week attending the regular elec tion of officers of the state fair and agricultural board. The election took place yesterday at which the follow ing officers were elected for the ensu ing year: President. W. H. Downing; vice president. Jasper Wllklns; secretary, Frank W. Durhin; treasurer, A. Bush; superintendent of dairy department, George N. Weeks; superintendent of poultry department. Frank Lee; su perintendent of pavilion. W. H. Sav age. The president's report shows that extensive improvements have been made In the buildings and grounds. the buildings having been newly painted, the pavilion enlarged nnd the grounds thoroughly drained. These improvements required the expend! ture of all of the $16,000 npproprla tlon made by the Inst legislature for that purpose. President Downing recommends that an appropriation be made which will enable the board to publish und distribute iterature setting forth the industrial resources of the state, as contempated by the act creating the state board of agriculture. The president and secretary were authorized to appoint a superintendent of the art department and a. superin tendent of the livestock department. THOMAS C. NYE VERY ILL. llroUier of V W. N of Tills f'lty In Crlllml Condition nt Dallas. Thomas C. Nye, brother of A. W. Nye, the well known pioneer of this city, is critically III at Dallas with gal stone and complications und his death Is momentarily expected. A private letter from Mr. Nye's daughter. Mrs. A. J. Dillon, formerly of Butter Creek meadows, says that her father is very low and little hope Is entertained for his recovery. Both Mr. Nye and Mr. nnd Mrs. Dillon 'are well known and highly respected pio neers of Umatilla county, nnd have a large number of friends In this city and county who will regret to hear of Mr. Nye's condition. Improvements to Church. About $000 In Improvements have Just been added to the First Baptist church of Athena, In the way of side walk, new pews, pulnt, paper, heating plant and fixtures and the church Is ow one of the most convenient, com plete and neat church buildings in this In the Happy Store Where You Can Secure Presents For the Folks Too Old For Toys Smoking Jackets Neckwear Will keep the man homo nights if received as a of the season's colorings. Just the newest shades. Christmas token of love. Lounging Robes, too. ioneg and aha pea $4.50, $5.40, $6.50, $10.00 lOc, 25c, 50c. 75c, $1.00, $1.50 doves Hankerchiefs Are always acceptable, and good ones especially so. .... ,. . ,k , . , Of the Initial kind, also silk linen and .fnibric. Therefore Dent a Bosmo and all the good kind at Special Xmas boxos; also combined, present to 75C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 holiday aspect. Monday, December 25th, Christmas The Holidays are (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday They say we have a fine line of Respectable colors In Fancy Vests Fancy Hosiery in addition to the white kind. Look these over Always appeal to the men folks. Their feet will ait -s rrt a "t feel glad In fine Hose. $1.0, $2.50, $.J.oO. 1 25c, :5c 50c. And then we have the Hanan BHojj for men; the Douglas Shoes for men; the Gloria Shoes for You know how a fine Overcoat pleases a mun. the lady members of the family. Well, we wilt meet you on the price. $3.50, $4.00, $;.O0, $6.00 $10.00, $15.00, $25.00. . !: :: ii : THE BIG BOSTON STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK Be sure and select early as your experience of past years will tell you the last days before Christmas are the busiest and the assortments are growing less. IN I'OLICK COURT. Three Pluln Drunks ami a Scrapper Were Sentenced. Evidently Leo Sampson has been xeiehrntlnir the honors recently be stowed upon him when he was elected official interpreter by his fellow cltl n, nt (he reservation, for this morn ing he was brought before Recorder Fin r.erald on the charge that usual- Iv confronts those of his race. He had been found upon the streets In an intoxicated condition, and official thnnirh he fs. was arrested by the do lice. He was given the usual sentence of SB or three days. Likewise, Ell Parr, was treated In a similar man ner for the same offense. Ernest Todhunter was charged with disorderly conduct for having engaged In a fight last Saturday night. After some hesitation he pcaded guilty and was given $5 or three days. Will Remove to Klamath Falls. Within a week or 10 days Mrs. J. F. Nowlln and children will leave Pendleton to Join Mr. Nowlln at Kla math Falls. The latter has been in Klamath county for some weeks past, nnd has Invested In farming property. Ho Is enthusiastic over ths prospects of that section, and Is said to Intend remaining there permanenty. At Deniott's, Mince meat, cranberries, dried grupes, figs, dates, pum pudding and SUITABLE i XMAS GIFTS I Fancy Ties, Four-in-Hand, Tacks, Bows and Clubs 25c to tl.M Fancy Suspenders 60c. to $I.M a House Coats $4.50 to 17.50 Silk Initial Handkerchiefs 2 Ho to Bc Kid Gloves, Mosha Gloves and Silk Linod Gloves, 1.25, $1.50, $3.00 Silk Mufflers M)c to $3.0 5 Boys' and Men's Sweaters at adlscount of 20 per cent J, Fancy Hosiery, per pair 25o to fiOo Z A new line cf Men's Shirts, Negllgeo, Golf and Stiff Bosom, 75c to $1 GET OUR PRICES ON OVERCOATS BEFORE BUYING. S Baer & Daley Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatter pnrt of the slate. nuts of all kinds.
