East Oregonian : E.O., February 16, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE XHOHT.
DAILY EAST OTOGOXIAM, PENDLETON, OREGON, FniDST, "FEBR-JARY 16,
10,
EIGHT PAGES.
A Great Scheme I
To introduce our new SUBURBAN
BLEND COFFEE, we will give . half
gallon bean pot with ererj pound pur
ckaed. A gallon bean pot with two
pounds. CThe coffee is of extra fine
flavor and sells for 35c per pound.
No restrictionsbuy all jrou want
Owl Tea House
SIX BARS SILK SOAP 25c.
ARE OX THE KEHERVATIOX.
Cuklrmr Biilldlnss Intrude u Indian
Laada.
While the Northern Pacific survey
ore were cro;-sectioning .the town to
day to establish a rHrht ,of way line,
it is reported that discoveries were
made which developed the fact that
a number of property owners have
been living on Indian .reservation
land, says the Culdeaac Beglster. This
property Is all Included hi tthe plat
ting of the limits in the official maps
of the ctiy.
The surveyors started running their
lines from Mellon's addition on the
north side of Lapwal creek and found
that the right of way run by them
deviates from one of the city plats,
and after cutting through the center
of Mr. Croswell's residence, goes Into
Lapwal creek.
Following are the names of the
property owners said to be affected
by the reported discovery: Theodore
Wright, A. J. Creene, E. F. Bemls, C.
B. Updegraff, John Green Rnd 3Mr.
Lawrence. Aside from these there is
a J5000 brick school house which is
also said to be constructed on Indian
land. These people who are affected
by the reported irregularity In the
limit line, have been paying taxes on
the land.
Athletics Are Profitable.
For the first time In the history of
the University of Oregon, the football
team and the glee club are In good
financial condition, both organizations
now being out of debt and having
fund In their treasuries. The glee
club makes three trips each year,
each trip lasting about 10 days. One
trip Is made to southern and one to
eastern Oregon and one to the Wil
lamette valley counties.
Repairing Tracks.
A crew of about 30 Japs and Greeks
Is now at work repairing the tracks
In the O. R. & N. yards In this city.
The yards and tracks will be put In
first-class repair for the year.
O. R. & X. Offices Painted.
The inside of the O. R. & N. depot
and offices has been newly painted
and is now very attractive.
Does Food
Distress You?
Can't you eat what you like without
having to suffer for It? You can If
you will take
F & S Dyspepsia
Tablets
They cure all forms of Indigestion,
dyspepsia, etc. The trouble with you
Is that your food lies In your stomach
and ferments Instead of going through
the ordinary process of digestion.
They overcome this condition and es
tablish the normal functions of your
digestive system. For sale by .
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists
WINSLCW BROS.
A person who has a savings account is In a measure a public
benefactor, because In his modest way, he does his share to Increase
the amount of money per capita In active circulation. The person
who does not keep a savings account, but hides his money In our-of-the-way
places, withdraws that money from circulation and thereby
retards the full growh and prosperity of the country, and also roba
himself of a legitimate Income.
Commercial National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
T is particularly well equipped to give every depositor prompt and ef
X flcient service and reasonable earnings on his deposits.
;
Mark WUIIiiiiim a Suicide.
Mark E. Williams, who was
employed for IS months In the
office of C. E. Troutman, the
y architect, reotntly commuted
suicide at Pasndena. Cal. His
mother lives at that place.
While Williams was here he
was considerable of a spemd-
thrift and contracted numerous
bills which he cDd not pay when
he left, last March. After lestv-
Ing Pendleton he was In Port-
land for a while, but left there
several months ago.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST PESTS.
Everybody Must Spray Fruit Trees In
Northern Idaho.
William llohl, deputy fruit Inspect
or, left for the Spalding and Sweet
water sections today to look after the
orchards, says the Lewlston Teller.
He expects to start spraying in this
valley by the first of the month and
desires to call attention to the fact
that the state board of horticulture
has adopted resolutions that the es
sential Ingredients of the lime, sul
phur and salt spray were not to te
modified, but used as directed.
"For the last two years there has
been seme experimenting with modi
fications of the original compounds."
said Mr. Mohl, "but the rpray as mod
ified has not proven effective and the
orchardlst who sticks to the old com
pound Is taking no chances.
"There Is to be no let up In the
campaign against the pests. The or
chards in this valley are In good shape
but eternal vlgllence Is the price we
must pay for such conditions. The
spraying must be as thoroughly done
this year as it has In any year In the
past."
Travel Very Light.
The tourist car which passed
through this morning on No. 1, the
westbound train, had but one passen
ger, the lightest travel experienced
for some time.
Pvirlnj Janyary last there were 12
cases of diphtheria In Portland, nine
cases of measles, eight of chlckenpox.
one of smallpox, three of scarlet fever
end one of typhoid.
x
I Victor, Columbia,
and Edisorl
Phonographs & Supplies
FROM $5.00 TO $100.00 EACH
OX EASY TERMS, IF DE
SIRED. RECORDS FOR AXY
TALKING MACinXEE.
J. A. Owenhouse
DISTRIBUTOR.
With Filers Piano House.
813 MAIX STREET.
THE OLD-FASHIOXED WAY
of cleaning a watch or clock was to
lubricate the works with coal oil
Did all right for the half turnips our
grandfathers carried.
Fine watches need careful handling.
Particles of dust must be removed
piece by piece. Each minute wheel
must be freed from anything which
would retard the movement.
We clean and repair watches and
clocks thoroughly. By having them
adjusted frequently years are added to
their life.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
Posto tee Block.
EAGLES' BENEFIT
VARIED HtOGRAM WILL .
RE GIVEN NEXT SUNDAY
KciMtcml tn Their Hall and During
tlw Evrnoitgv Opening With a Hand
Concert TiK'al Renditions by Some
of lite Hnrat Singers of the City
Illustrated Songs and Clog Dancing
Hiid Banjo Plating The New Drop
Curtain tt'lll Do in Vse Sunday
Evening.
On next Sunday evening the Eagles'
bund will give a program In their hall
for the purpose of raising funds with
which to failbtir equip their organi
sation. At the opening of the entertainment
a concert will be given by the band,
and following Oie name a vocal se
lection will be rendered by Miss Eliz
abeth Klnsella. Also, Misses Effle
nn,l Phyllis Partes and Miss Nina
Maple will slug. T.wo of the parties
who are here for the coming Eagles'
cai nival will give an exhibition of
clog dancing. Messrs. .Lawrence and
Lnrklns will render a duet, and Illus
trated sonss will be given by it J.
Taylor and Richard Lawrence, while
a banjo selection rill be given by ).
Luikin. Severe! iimrumental solos
will be played by different members
of the band.
A new drop curtain has been pro
vided for the Eagles hnB and will be
In use Sunday night, and also will be
available for Initiatory work by the
different lodges meeting there.
JAIL CONTRACTS AWARDER.
Walla W.illa Will Construct New
Building Costing f.U.ZH.
The Pauly Jail company, represent
ed by Glass & Prudhomme, of Port
land, wns awarded the contract for
furnishing the cell work for Walla
Walla county's new jail at this after
noon's meeting of the commissioners,
says the Walla Walla Statesman. The
board took plenty of time to consider
the bids, finally deciding that the
Pauly people offered the best propo
sition, not only tn matter of arrange
ment, but In the style of construc
tion, material and locking devices.
The bid price by the company, call
ing for inch and a quarter bars and
the latest type of locking device, was
111.617, which will bring the total cost
of the new Jail complete up to $33,34 2.
Counting the extras that the commis
sioners decided upon the bid of the
Pauly people was only about $1000
higher than the lowest bid submitted,
which did not fill the requirements of
the specifications prepared by Archi
tect Oaterman. ,
SNOW RAPIDLY MELTING.
Warm Dnys of Tills Week Diminishing
Hie Snow on the Mountains.
Unless there Is a heavy fall of snow
later In the year, there will be but
little high water this spring and little
snow left to swell the streams used in
Irrigating.
There Is but a little over a foot of
snow left out of the timber on the
summit of the mountains while In the
heavy timber there Is but two feet
and it is now rapidly melting.
The snow which. Ig how lylnf? on the
Mountains fell early In the winter and
one time there was five feet at the
summit. Should no more snow fall at
the head waters of the fctreams, there
will be a decided scarcity of water for
Irrigating purposes this season.
VISITED MASONIC LODGES.
Jililuo II, j, Benn CtHhiillitit of Secret
Work. lltttHtcts Masonic Bodies In
Ancient I'siiscs.
County Judge H. J. Bean, who Is
lUHtodiHn of the secret work and In
structor of Masonic lodges for the
eastern Oregon district, has Just visit
cd the lodges at Weston, Athena and
Helix In an official capacity and will
extend his visits to other lodges as ho
can Hpare the time.
Judge Bean was appointed at the
last session of the Oregon grand lodge
to perform this work. He is one of
the best posted men on Masonic
uwiKes and secret work In the state
and his Jurisdiction extends over all
the territory east of the Cascade
mountains.
DISTRIBUTING LITERATURE.
( bark's J. Gray, of the Northwestern
Lines, Placing Advertising Mutter
Willi the Public.
Charles J. Gray, traveling freight
and passenger agent for the North
western lines, Is In the city today dis
tributing some excellent descriptive
reading matter concerning the road,
and its tributary country.
The Northwestern Is pushing rap
Idly westward and within a few years
hopes to reach the Pacific coast, ac
cording to statements made In the
east. It has been one of the clvlllz
ers of the central states and the little
booklet describing Its progress through
Illinois, Iowa and the Dukotas Is high
ly interesting as a comparative study
of settlement.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Plaintiff Alleged Cruel and Inhuman
Treatment.
Maria Redford has commenced suit
for divorce from Edwin Redford and
In the complaint filed today by Car
ter, Raley & Raley It Ig claimed the
defendant has acted In a cruel and
Inhuman manner towards the plain
tiff for two years past. Among other
things he is alleged to have struck
her, called her vie names and to
have repeatedly told her that he
wished she would get a divorce from
him, also, that Laura Pierce was ten
times better than she, and that at
various timet his conduct towards)
Laura Pierce m such as to be unbe
coming In a married man.
It is claimed by ,the plaintiff that
the defendant owns property In Pen
dleton valued at 42400, also that he
has $1000 In money and of this the
wife demands her share. Likewise,
1260 attorneys fee Is asked.
APP!tASIXG CAMERON ESTATE.
Believed He Left an Estate Valued at
About $35,000.
This afternoon the property of the
late James Cameron, who died In Cal
ifornia, Is being appraised by J. F.
Hill, E. L. Smith and A. Zueske, who
were recently appointed to do so by
the county Judge. It Is said the total
value of the property left by the de
ceased will be In the neighborhood of
$35,000. James McEachern of Helix,
Is the administrator. The appraisers'
meeting was held In the office of
Carter, Raley & Raley.
Mission School Prospering.
Father Xeate of St. Andrew's Cath
olic mission school on the Umatilla
reservation was In the city today In
the Interest of the school. There are
now about 95 In attendance and the
health of the pupils has been very
good all winter.
Glee Club Tonight.
The University of Oregon Glee
and Mnndolln clubs promise to
give an excellent performance
at the Frazer tonight. The com-
pany consists of about 30 mem-
bers and Is Just returning from
a tour of eastern Oregon, where
It has met with flattering sue-
cess. The seat sales for today
indicate that it will be well
patronized In this city.
4
TRACK DATES FIXED.
May 41 tlie Date for Associated Stu
dents Meet.
Manager Harold Ellis, of the track
team, announces that the Associated
Students' track and field meet will be
held in Walla Walla on May 4, with
the Washington State college, and
that the missionary team would go to
Moscow either May 16 or 18, and
meet the University of Idaho on the
truck, says the Walla Walla Bulletin.
Another big lnterscholastlc track
meet to be held in this city about
June 1 is being planned and all the
academies and high schools In the
state will be Invited to attend. Meets
of like nature have been held here be
fore, lasting two or three days and
have been very successful. The In
terest aroused In the academic games
is as great as tn collegiate contests.
Manager Allen, of the baseball
team, announced that three games
have been scheduled with Washing
ton State college at Pullman, two are
to be played here and one at Pull
man. Two games will also be played
with the University of Idaho.
While the arrangements with the
universities and schools on the sound
have not been definitely arranged,
games will be played with them and
the schedule will be made In a short
time.
It Is the intention to play several
games here and also to have the Whit
man team make a trip to the coast to
meet the Sound teams on their home
grounds. The University of Wash
ington is planning to make a tour of
the inland empire as they have done
In the past years, and on this trip will
meet the Missionaries.
Idaho Is expecting to make an ex
tended trip through the states of Ore
gon and Washington.
. rJmm r - 1'
" Linen From Ireland.
Two large boxes bearing many cus
tom house marks were standing on
the sidewalk In front of the store of
D. T. Kyger on Saturday as a re
porter chanced to be passing that
place of business, says the Walla
Walla Bulletin. Inquiry revealed the
fact that they contained 800 pounds
of pure Irish linen, Imported direct
from Belfast, Ireland. The duty
alone on the goods amounted to $281.
Mothers! Retain
Your, Youthful
Figures.
To be beautiful It to be 1ot4 bv 1L If
there lives the woman, who If Indifferent to
this the it yet to be heard of. Yet from
time immemorial society hat recognized
what they thought to be a detriment in the
way of auch a realisation. The bearing of
children hai meant to them the marring of
physical beauty of figure, without which
beauty of face would be of little account.
Nothing could be more remote from truth
than thii; childbirth la purely a natural
phenomenon, accompanied by pain, to be
lure, but If properly managed no more
harmful in ita effectl upon the human form
divine than any other natural function.
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
Is essential In the proper managemewt of
every case of labor ; It relaxei and toftent
the abdominal muscles, 'hereby enabling
them to sustain the stretching that they
must undergo, and from this very fact It
facilitates their return to normal propor
tions after childbirth, and it (a obvious
that pain must be greatly lessened from
this very reason.
It is a liniment, H Is harmless. It Is
potent, H Is priceless In Its results, it I
Mother's Friend, 1 1 m pet bottle at drag
tons. Our book of price lees value seat
tree to all women.
BrmtMmld Rmgmlmto Oom,
a. ATLAMTA, 84.
I SostoiT Store I
Leading Clothiers and Hatters
New spring goods arriving every
day. Come give a look. Stetson
Hats, Knox Hats, Gordon Hats.
Stein Block & Co. Clothing. Cluett
Shirts & Collars. Hanan Shoes for
men. Douglas Shoes for men. Pin
gree Shoes for women.
Boston
P. B. C. WON AT BASKET BALL,
Seiore 17 to li In Favor of the Busi
ness College Team.
Last night the basket ball team of
the Pendleton Business college won
from the high school second team by
a score of . 17 to 14. However,
throughout the most of the game the
score was favorable to the high school
boys, and victory was snatched from
them by several successful throws
made by the Business college team
near the close of the second half.
In the game lust night the Busi
ness college team had the advantage
of age and experience, several of their
players being members of the Com
mercial association team, while Phys
ical Director Wilson also played with
them, in view of this the second
team certainly did well to hold their
rivals as they did.
The line-up of the teams was as
follows:
High School Seconds Cooley, cen
ter: .Means and Johns, guards; Boiler
man and Dickson, forwards.
Business College Wilson, center,
Rcver, White and Goodell, guards;
White and Penlond, forwards.
For the high school team five
points were made by Cooley, five by
Dickson and four by Bollerman.
White made eight points for the Bus
iness college, Penlond, two, Wilson,
two and Woodell two. One point was
awarded the mon a foul,
"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST."
The Philistine.
Must Be Sold Quick
We Have Left in Stock
50 Overcoats
Any Overcoat in the house, Blues
and Blacks excepted tor - - -
SINCE WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS WE HAVE NEVER
CARRIED OVER OVERCOATS FROM ONE SEASON TO AN
OTHER. AND WE PROPOSE TO GET RID OF ALL WE HAVE
ON HAND.
OUR NEW FURNISHINGS FOR SPRING HAVE COMMENCED
COMING AND EACH DAY SEES NEW ARRIVALS AT OUR
STORE.
The Merrit
HAT
TIIE
TIIE
THE
THE
BOND BROS.
Successors to Sullivan & Bond.
THE ADVANCE STORE.
R.ADER
The Furniture and
Carpet Man
i
Store
Bids for Hotel at Maxwell. ;
Bids for the construction of the pro
posed hotel to be erected by the Max
well company at Hermlston, will be
advertised for next week. Architect
C. E. Troutmun was at Hermlston
yesterday looking over the location
for the building.
Why not eliminate every element of
chance or uncertainty by getting our
figures when you need anything Id
lumber T
Cray's Harbor Commercia'
Company
W. J. EEWELL, Manager.
Phone Main M.
$7.95
NEATEST
XOBHIEST
MOST STYLISH
MOST ARTISTIC
$5 Value for
$3.50
iiBa''1 Ss5