East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 02, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., January 02, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRIGHT PAGES. DAILY ...AST OI..:.i.m .V I I I I u, OKKGON. Tt lCSDAV, JANUARY 1. I90. i 1 kJanuamj&aie ownite oooom built by American monky and material. KvoiiliiiUly tlio Motor Power Will Be l:ilrl:lty, Derived From Many Cat aruolH Will Open Up a District ICiiormoiisly Itlih In Troplonl Pro liirtn, mid Will llo Followed by Other Much. One f Which Will He Unlit at an AlUtudu of 19,000 Feet. ECUADOR RAILRQA New York, Jan. 2. The republic, of Ecuador Is to havo a new railroad and American engineers will build It with American material. The lino In to be called the Ferrlcarrll al Curaray and In to open tip a' country which I ul present without railroad facilities. Charles II. Moore, of the ICrle rail road, who liux made the survey of the line, will he the chief engineer of con struction. The government of Ecuu dor will build and operate the road. The route will be from Amhule, the point at which the trade of the in terior of Ecuador concent rates, to pan Antonio, which In situated al the head f navigation of the Amazon. At first wood fuel will be used on the rond, but electricity will be em ployed eventually, there being an abundance of water power along the route. One of the falls of the Las taza river, along which the line I to pans, measures 198 feet In height and la estimated to have a potentiality of a quarter of a million horse power. Tlio country through which the line la to pass, Is said to he very rich agri culturally. Mahogany, cedar and other valunble woods abound. At present the only mode of transporta tion known in that territory Is by mules. One of the prime factors in causing ttio government of Ecuador to decide n the construction of the road Is a desire to divert the thousands of tons of crude rubber which now find their way annually from the Sun Antonio district down the Amnion " to the TTnltcd States, n totnl distance of about T000 miles. It Is estimated that the new lino will cost about M, 000,000. Native labor will he employed. Various American contracting con corns aro figuring on the construc tion of another South American road, which Is to serve as an outlet, by way of Chill, for tho rubber, cocoa, coffee, cinchona bark. etc.. grown In the In terior of Bolivia. The road will be about 300 miles' long and will run from Arlcn. the mot nnrthemly port In Chill, to Ln Paz. en the south nd of I-nko Tltlcaca, the highest sheet of water In the world. It being at an alti tude of 12.000 feet shove the level of tho sea. Mr. Moore, who will personally su perintend the bulMIng of the IScundnr road, has completed his arrangements and will sail for his destination In a fow days. He will be accompnnied by some Amerlcon assistants. PARAMSK FOR RAniHK. Kmoklyn Will Havo Building Frrct ed art Playhouse. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Jnn. 2. Title pass ed today In an Impnrtnnt real estate ! by which two philanthropic wo men, mother and daughter, whose Identity Is carefully screened by their agent and attorney, A. A. Fermnn, Jr., become the .owner of 19 lots in Kt. John's place, between Bedford and Rogers avenue. It Is not the magni tude of the real estate deal, which only Involves about JtOO.000, which makes tho deal remarkable, but the fact that the two purchasers intend to build on these lots apartments which. It Is stated, will be a paradise for chil dren. James 8. Fnnner will be the architect to build the npartments. The owners of the property Intend to have the apartments built in the tost approved and modern style, with due regard for the welfare of the tmlldren. giving them plenty of sun shine, fresh air and sanitary surround ings. It Is understood that play grounds for the little ones will be pro vided for. Tho two women do not deny that they expect to make a profit from this undertaking In which they will Invest about $1,000,000. At the same time they say that they expect to be able to supply In their new building apartments superior, from a sanitary point of view, to most of the Ncw York npartments, and nt about ne-half the rent which Is charged for such apartments In Manhattan. It Is understood that the main feat ure of tho Armour Flats in Chicago, built by the late Ogden Armonr, will bn copied. MKRICAL KlCSKAIU'll INKTTTUTK. Rockefeller tiavo (.1,000,000 to I to Founding. Now York, Jan. 2. The Rockefel ler Institute for Medical Research Is almost completed and will bn ready for Its opening within a few days. This Institution was founded by John D. Rockefeller In 1901. The Immedi ate cause of his action wa tho death of hiH little granddaughter five years ago, by dysentery. He felt that a place In which this and other dlseones might be studied by exports could be of great service, and In a short time he had the general plan of this Insti tution In his mind. As soon as It was founded and preparations for plans and buildings begun, tho boards of directors established scholarships In various laboratories in this country, and sent several physicians to Muropc to puraue Investigations there. Meantime a situ was obtained In this city, at the foot of Enst Hlxty-alxth street It covers 26 city lots, and tho main building, five stories high, pro vides for physiological, chemical and pharmacological laboratories, gives the third and fourth floors to experi mental pathology and bacteriology, and the fifth to photomlcrogaphy and general photography. Tho first floor contains the library and assembly hall and the necessary administration of with that jjl Chemises J Muslin, open front. plain bunds. 24 C Mus"''. open front, corded band. 24c ,UB"n- "Pen front. lace edge. UOC Cambric, round neck, em- broldcred ruffle. JJOC Cainbr,c. skirt length, round neck, beading, ribbon and lace edge; rufflo on skirt. $0(5 Camlrc. Pompadour style. wide torchon lace, ribbon drawn through. 40(5 umbrlc. skirt length, square neck, Val. lace insertion, beading, ribbon and lace edge: ruffle on skirt 40C Cambric, skirt length, round neck, lace ynko, beading and lnce edge; tucked lawn ruffle on uklrt. Nainsook, skirt length, round neck, embroidered Insertion, emhrlodery edge; tucked rufflo on skirt 70(5 Nainsook, skirt length, round neck, embroidered yoko with ribbon drawn through, tucked lawn rufflo on skirt 70(5 Nainsook, skirt length, two rows of laoe Insertions, bead ing ribbon and lace rufflo: lace edged ruffle on skirt JSOC Cambric, skirt lengih. round neck, two rows of torchon laco Insertion, three rows of beading and lace edging, tucked ruffle; skirt finished with laoe edge. Better Qualities at Prices Proportionately Iow. Rang log tip to $11.38. I offices. Besides the main building there are several smaller buildings for special purposes. For the building and equipment Mr. Rnckofeller has given 13,000,000, and it la understood that any endowment needed in addi tion to what has been given, will be added. The possibilities of giod from an Institution thus equipped and main tained nre almost beyond calculation. It Is expected to offer such oppor tunities for original work of a most useful kind as cannot be had else where In the country, and It Is expect ed that scientists In this country will avail themselves of this rare opportunity. LARGER WAGFH OF MILL HANDS. v , Thirty Thousand Men Will ;t 10 Per Cent InrrmMp. Boston, Mass.. Jan. 2. Beginning with today tho SO, 000 hands employed by the American Woolon company of this city will havo their wages In creased 10 per cent. Tho Increase be comes effective In the 30 plants of tho corporation, which aro located In seven states, and It is expected thnt several mills, not owned by the com pany, will grant a similar advance. Tho Scotia Worsted mills of Woon socket, R. I., controlled by an Inde pendent concern and employing 175 hands, has also Increased the wages the powr their men 10 per cent, beginning the new year. It Is estimated tho advance will glvo tho hand them the Walking Skirts $0C Cambric, hemstitched uni- brulla ruffle and extra dust ruffle. 50C ',lmnrle umbrella ruffle. tucked, wide lace edge, fin ished with dust ruffle. (Jf)C Cambric, umbrella ruffle, with two rows of wide lace inser tion, narrow tucked ruffle with luce edge. f0(5 Cambric, lawn ruffle, tucked, deep embroidery ruffle. 70C Cambric, umbrella ruffle, four rows of lace insertions, lace ruffle and dust ruffle. Cambric, umbrella lawn ruf- fie, cluster tucking, three rows of torchion lace Insertions, luce rufflo and dust ruffle. 1)0(5 Cambric, deep tucked ruffle, four rows of torchon lace In sertions and lace ruffle. $1.1?) Cambric, tucked umbrella ruffle, four rows of Valen ciennes lace Insertions and lace ruffle. $1.30 Ca"lbrc. deep lawn ruffle tucks. hemstitching, em broidery Insertion and embroidery flounce. Better Qualities at Prices Proportionately Low, Rang ing Up to $8.50. NIGHT 40C Can'Dr'c, fow neck, trimmed with two rows of lace Inser tion, beading ribbon und lace ruffle. 63C Cambric, square neck, em- broidered Insertion and cam bric ruffle. 805 Cambric, square neck, trim- med with tucks, five rows embroidery inserting, beading ribbon and embroidery ruffle. y3c Cambric, square neck, luce In- sertion, two rows of beading and lace ruffle. 82(5 "flnsook, low neck, beading ribbon and embroidery edge. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 2 22??!!! of the American Woolen company an in Which tnr-ft far aggregate of about $1,000,000 more each year than they have been receiv ing. Of the mills affected are 14 lo cated In tho state of Massachusetts, seTen in Rhndo Island, three in New Hampshire, four In Maine, and one each In Connecticut. Vermont and New York. posed by Judgo Vandcventer. An other case, which Is to be called today Is the ense of the United 6tates against Senator Clark, of Montana, involving the alleged Illegal acquisition of tim ber lands. The hearing in tho case of the state of Missouri versus the state of Illi nois, and Involving the status of the Chicago drainage canal, is also among the important caseR set for a hearing today. IN TIIK It. fi. SITPRFMR oontT. Million ami Important Principle In. volved. Washington, Jan. 2. A number of highly Important cases have been set for hearing today. One of the most important cases which will come up today Is the rehearing In the cnaes of Lincoln and of Walker, Barnes & Co., ngalnst the United States, Involving quemionn of Philippine tariffs. Oral arguments will be heard today upon tho ono question only: "Has congress FIRST OK THE GRAFT TRIAIiS. JuhUop 1m After Hiiro of Public Money in Miiladolplila. Philadelphia, Pa.. Janu. 2. The trial or John v. Hill, former chief of tho bureau or nitration, charged with conspiracy to defraud the city, was called ror a hearing In the com mon pleas court today. It has been arranged that the case shall have precedence over all others In which public contractors are Involved. The city is represented by District Attor ney Bell, Assistant District Attorney Wallterstcln and City Solicitor Kln sey, while George S. Graham and sev eral other prominent attorneys rep resent tho defendant. It Is expected that the trial will last several days, as quite a large num ber of witnesses will be heard. Among the witnesses called aro a number of prominent engineering experts and it Is expected thnt the case will be of to ratify what the president j oio in me matter oi collecting I'ninp plne revenues under his war power, after the treaty of Paris had been ratified and before there was any leg islation on tho subject?" Tho case was originally decided by the supreme court against the United States. If the decision Is confirmed on rehearing. It will mean the refund ing by the government of several mil lion dollars paid by tha plaintiffs. The Wisconsin Paper Trust con tempt cases have been advanced for today by tho supreme court and with appeal In the St. Paul caaes unusual Interest, Corset Covers 1 ,'C't'arnbrlc. V -shape neck, tlght- fitting, embroidered edge. )C Cambric, low neck, two rows of lace Insertion and lace edge. 24 C -'amrric. V-shaped neck, tight-fitting; two rows em broidery, 24C umr""lc, low neck, cut square torchon lace and Insertions; beading, ribbon and lace ruffle. $0(5 Nainsook, low neck, French style, two rows lace Insertion and lace edge. 30c Cambrlc- V-shaped back and front trimmed with wide embroidery. 40c Naln,,00k, low neck, entire front of lace insertion, bead ing ribbon and lace edge. 4 ()c Cambric, low neck, eight rows of Maltese lace insertion down front, beading ribbon and lace ruffle. j)0(5 Nainsook, low neck, French style, trimmed back and front with wide and nnrrow lace Insertion, beading ribbon and l.ice edge, letter qualities at Prices Proportionately Low, Rang ing Up to $3.50. GOWNS OSC CarnDr'C. yoke formed of hemstitched tucks, blind em broidery insertion and embroidery ruffle. $1.44 "Mason vl lie" Muslin, square neck, yoke of hem stitched tucks, wide embToldcry inser tion, embroidery ruffle and ribbon. $2.35 Pnmbrlc, high neck. V- shape, yoko formed of tucks and six rows of embroidery in sertion; embroidery ruffle down front $.4 J) Nainsook, square neck, trimmed with two rows of open and one of blind embroidery In sertion; embroidery ruffle and ribbon. WAH ! cintamtv tun. Im ADVICKS FROM ADAMS. Much Snow, and Good Hlelghliur At tended tlio War Donee. Adams, Jan. 2. Considerable snow has been falling about Adams of late, and Flelghlng is very good a short dis tance out in the country. A number of the people in the vi cinity took in the war dance on the Umatilla reservation by the Indians yesterday, and reported that it was very enjoyable. The entertainment given by the Whitman Glee club at the city hall lost evening was well attended an appreciated by the audience. The violin solos by Prof. Fisher were highly pleasing and the young men who sang did themselves proud In their part also. A number of small parties watched the old year out and the new year in Sunday night, and reported an enjoy able evening. Many good resolutions have been formed for the new year. Itl KINKSS COIXEGB MOV. Prof. E. M. Churchill Occupfca Upper Story or Hendricks' Rulhliug, at !or ner of Main and Wobb. Pendleton Business college baa out grown Its quarters in the Pendleton academy building and this rooming school was resumed, following the holiday vacation, In Hendricks ball, at tho corner of Main and Webb streets. Hendricks" hull will bo fitted up es . iJiSM Misses' and Child ren's Underwear J ( Drawers, made of muslin, hemstitched hem and five rows of tucks; sizes 2 to 14 years. 14C Dowers, made of good raue- lin, with deep umbrella-shape hemstitched ruffle; sizes I to 14 years, 24 C Draw-', made of muslin, umbrella-shaped tucked ruf fle, with torchon lace edge; sizes t to 14 years. 10(5 Skirts made of muslin, deep umbrella-shaped hemstitched ruffle with three tucks above ruffle; sizes 4 to 12 years. 24(3 Rkirus made of muslin, um- - brclla-ehaped tucked and em broidered ruffle; sizes 4 to 12 years. 30(5 sk,rs made uf muslin, ura- brella-ehaped tucked ruffle, torchon lace insertion and lace edge; sizes 4 to 12 years. 40(5 N,8n' Gowns, made of good muelin, tucked yoke, two rows of embroidery, insertion and hemstitched ruffle; sizes 2 to 14 years. Muslin Drawers 20(5 MuBlln. cambric umbrella ruffle and hemstitching. 20C Mus,,n wlth nom and tucks. 39(J Cambric, umbrella ruffle, with tucks. 30c Musl,"i tucks and em- broidered ruffle. 50C 1MuBlln. 'wo rows cluster tucks and embroidered ruffle. 50C CamDr, two rowB cluster tucks and embroidered ruffle. GOC Muslln. tucks, deep embroid- cry umbrella flounce. fJJ)g tnmbric, twelve rows of pin tucks and blind embroidery flouDce. al HOUSE pecially for the college, which Is new located more advantageously in the center of the city and hereafter thk will be the headquarters for the grow ing institution. School was resumed this morning with about SO students, the greatest number ever enrolled in. the college. A number are still out for the holidays and Prof. Churchill will have room for 108 students when the carpenter complete the work of rearranging the hall for his use. Students are enrolled in Pendleton Business college from every county iD eastern Oregon and Washington, and it is now one t the most popular an progressive commercial schools in the west. N'ofiul t iuui-rh, an inrtammation or the dellrote membrane lining the air pssa;cs. Is not rured by any mix tures :i,ke into the stomach. Don't was-c time on them. Take Ely's Cre.im Buhn through tho nontrlls. so that the fevered, swollen tissue are reached at once. Never mind bow long you have suffered nor how often you have been disappointed, we know Kly's Cream Balm will cure you as It has cured others by tho thousand. All druggists, SOc. Mailed by Ely Bros., 5 Warren Street, New Tork. Two stores, a dwelling, and a candy factory burned at Redding, Cat Loss. $30,000. Chenowith & Moore. Wil liam Kesler and Mrs. Anna O'Nell were the losers.