East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 28, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 28, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 190. PAGE FIVE. i Sensational I One day only, Friday, March 2 SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT B O'CLOCK. ALL KINDS OF DISHES GO FOR HALF PRICE AND LESS. . See Window Display Teutsch's Dept. Store Double H & H CreenfiStamps all day Friday. Two with each 10c purchase. CITY BREVITIES Fancy Early Roue Seed Potatoes at 'Gray Bros. Grocery Co. For first-class alfalfa seed go to Goodman-Thompson company. Petaluma Incubators and brooders at Goodman-Thompson company. John Oa-en's Family liquor store. Court St, opposite Golden Rule hotel. House, lot and furniture for sale cheap. Tex Langlver, 618 Jane street. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. Wanted Stenographer, to work .part or all the time. Inquire at this office. Put Pendleton people to sleep peacefully and In perfect comfort on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. TJ C Rador. Advance millinery opening Thurs day. Operatic music from 2 to 4 at The Peoples Warehouse. You are cor dially Invited. For Sale Nearly new high-grade piano, standard make; must sell at once for half what Jt eost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 86. Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the best dray service In the city; wagon on all night. 'Phone main 611. Leave orders at Grltman's cigar -Store, or Hotel Pendleton. See the newest creations In the mil linery art at the advance opening of spring stylos. Music by Columbia phonograph Thursday afternoon. The Peoples Warehouse. TO CONSIDER CANAL QUESTION, From Norfolk, Va., to Iluuiifort, N. C, By Salt Waterway. Norfolk. Va., Feb. 28. The board of engineers, appointed by the govern ment to Investigate the feasibility of an Inland waterway from Norfolk to Beaufort, N. C, met In the office of the United States engineer at the custom house today and will remain In session for four duys. The board consists of Colonel Leach and Cap tains Flagler ant Howell, these of ficers last November made a trip through the district through which the proposed canal la to run and now they will consider the matter and dis cuss the vurlous features, preliminary 117, 808, 640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 640 times each year. Yet we find watches that are al lowed to run 5 to 10 years without being cleaned or even oiled. If you own a good watch treat It as you would any other fine machinery. We do all our repairing promptly and to the satisfaction of our custom' ers. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Tkks BRISK BUYING OF PINE NUT CREAM i Proves its goodness in cur ing rough hands and chapped faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not etioky nor greasy-It is quickly absorbed and oanbe used at any time--25 CENTS A BOTTLE. I KOEPPENS ttJ A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. to their report to the government con cerning the estimates of the cost of the canal and on Its value to ship ping. The proposed waterway from Nor folk to Beaufort Is 200 miles long and from 10 to 12 feet deep and could ac commodate vessels which draw up to 11 feet. The dangers of Hdtteras would be avoided and shipping men claim that there would be a great sav ing to floating property. The other end of the proposed canal Is 40 miles below Cape Lookout and the trip could not only be made quicker, but also safer. There has been a general demand for the canal. GRAND OPERA. Musical Program to Be Rendered at People Warehouse Thursday After noon. Following Is a part of the elaborate program to be rendered at the millin ery opening at the Peoples Warehouse Thursday afternoon, 2 to 4 o'clock: Ora e per Sempre addro sante Me morle from Verdi's Otella by Tamagno Mad scene from "Lucia dl Lammer- moor" Mme. Melba Gounod's Vulcan Song M. Pol Plancon Gounod's Cavatlne Mlrelle, with or chestra accompaniment, tenor . . . Francisco Nulbo Drinking song from "Cavallerla. It ust leans." Enrico Caruso Serenade, Mephlstophcles from "Faust" M. Pol Plancon Vol lo Sapete, from "Cavallerla Kustlcana" .... Mme. Emma Calve II Sogno, from Massenet's "Ma- non" Enrico Caruso Credo "Otello" Gulseppl Verdi Slg. Antonio Scott! Jesus de Nazareth, Gounod M. Pol Plancon Infellce, "Ernanl" with orchestra. . M. Marcel Journet The Last Chord Stanley Tannhouser Overture . Pryer's Band Old Folks at Home . . . Mini Morgan Crucifix, duet . .Stanley ft McDonough Hungarian Dance No. 6 ; Pryor's Band Martha Overture Pryor's Band Numerous other selections. Every body Invited. ' . ' Queer Phenomena on White Lake. One of the peculiar phenomena of nature can now be seen along the east side of White lake. There Is a ridge of ice thrown up along the side of the lake from two to five feet high In the shape of the roof of a house which resembles a dike thrown up by the hand of man. At the pier It Is noticeable. The Ice has lifted the plies out of the ground and heaved the pier up eight feet In one place until It Is Just the shape of a roof. The only explanation of this phenom ena Is that the action of the south wind crowds the Ice toward this side when It la softened up during the day and then at night It freezes hard again, which gradually causes this ridge to pile up higher all the time. Klamath Times. See the newest creations In the mil linery art at the advance opening of spring styles. Music by Columbia phonograph Thursday afternoon. The Peoples Warehouse. Advance millinery opening Thurs day. Operatic music from 2 to 4 at The Peoples Warehouse. You are cor dially Invited. t PERSONAL MENTION W. H. H. Scott, of Athena, la In the city today on a trading trip. Joo F. Connelly, the shepman, came In yesterday from his ranch. T. J. Kirk, of Athena, left for his home this morning after a brief visit here. J. C. Lonergnn, the Seattle cattle buyer, came up last evening , from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Bowman, form erly of this city, are here today from Portland. W. J. Furnish returned this morn ing from Portland, after a few days' visit there. C. A. Barrett, of Athena, ' came down from that place last evening for a short visit here. James Hart, of Cambridge, Idaho, has been a visitor here today, having arrived last night. Mrs. Julia Reeves and family left fhls morning for Portland, where they will make their home in future. A. Smythe, mayor of Arlington, and a Gilliam county sheepman, came up this morning for a short visit here. Mr. aiifi iira. T. J. Kirk arrived this morning from southern California, where they have visited during the post month or two. Dr. M. V. Turley, who has been vis iting here for several days past,- left this morning for his present home at Chile Falls, Crook county. L. L. Mann, the reservation farmer, Is suffering from a severe attack of tonsllltis, and has been confined to his home for the past week. Frank Hayes returned last evening from Eugene, where he was recently called by the Illness of a sister, who Is still In a serious condition. Joe Cox, formerly of the firm of Dyer & Cox, who has just returned from a trip east, has accepted a po sltlon with the Gray Bros. Grocery company, and will begin work March 1st. District Attorney Phelps has been engaged today In moving his family from their former home on Lewis street to the Dutton cottage on the south hill, which place he purchased from Mr. Dutton some months ago. Rev. G. L. Hall, pastor of the Bap tlst church, Is assisting Rev. G. W. El lis, of the Athena Baptist church, In a series of meetings this week. The meetings have been very successful so far and will be continued Indefinitely. W. E. McFarland, the well known carpenter and contractor, formerly of this city, but now of Medical Springs, Baker county, has been in the city for a few days on a business visit. He Is well pleased with Baker county and will remain permanently. ' . , Assistant Superintendent William Connolly, of the La Grande division of the O. R. & N., came over this morning on a tour of the lines. The track on the mountains Is In excellent condition this spring and has given no trouble during the entire winter. A. J. Owen, draughtsman of the Forster planing mills. Is 111 at his home on South Thompson street, with an attack of pleurisy, which has threatened to develop Into pneumonia. He has not been able to work this week, but la somewhat Improved to day. Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hoislngton, of Pendleton, and Dr. and Misses Milton Sharp, of Baker City, spent the day In La Grande yesterday the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore. All are Oste opathic physicians and graduates un der the founder of Osteopathy, Dr. A. T. Still, at Klrksvllle, Mo. La Grande Observer. . . Kev. W. S. Holt, synodlcal mission ary for the Presbyterian church of Oregon, passed down the O. R. & N. today to his home In Portland. He lectures In Portland tonight and to morrow morning goes to southern, Or egon in the Interest of his missionary work. Every night of his time is en gaged In lecturing, organizing and working In the Interest of the Presby terian church development In Oregon. SEVEN MILE LOOP IN LINE. Northern Parlflc Must Build Seven Miles to Cover Distance of Half a Mile. The plat of the first 20-mlle section of the Grangevllle branch out of Cul desac, as filed by the Northern Paci fic at the local land office, shows that In order to gain a distance, of a half a mile at one point of the survey a loop of seven miles Is necessary, says a Lewlston dispatch. The loop starts about one mile from tho point where the line crosses Rook creek and follows along the north side of Lapwal creek about two miles and then on the south side one and one half miles. Here the line swings bock paralleling the lower track for a dis tance of three and one-half miles, thus completing the loop and reaching Rook creek again about one and one half miles from Its mouth. Rook creek Is the following for two and one-half miles when the road turns south to the summit. Mr, Pearson, who is now with the Milwaukee, was chief engineer of the Northern Pacific when the survey for the line out of Culdesac was complet ed and he stated It was one of the most difficult pieces of engineering work on the entire Northern Pacific system. ' Harry Hazard of New York, re ceived a four-year sentence, and Wal lace Burrlngton of Portland, Ore., five years for robbing McMillan's Jewelry store at Vancouver, B. C. Barring- ton, before being sentenced confessed that he broke the window of the store and seized the diamonds. Advance millinery opening Thurs day. . Operatic muslo from 2 to 4 at The Peoples Warehouse, You are cor dlolly Invited. . 1 ' HAS PERMEATED EVERY DEPARTMENT OF TH-1 STORE THE NEW CREATIONS GATHERED FROM HOME AND ABROAD ARE NOW DISPLAYED IT'S A MAGNIFICENT SHOW ING THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION EVER ATTEMPT ED IN PENDLETON AND DESERVES A VISIT FROM ALL. DON'T DELAY. THE BEST SELECTIONS ARE NOW TO BE HAD. NEW SPRING COSTUMES FOR WOMKn. Lovers of spring gown beau ty will revel amid this collec tion of magnificent costumes. It fts the most satisfying selection ever assembled quite in keep ing with the Invariable stand ard of our most correct styles only. All the new shades. $13.00 to $37.50 WOMEN'S CHIC WAISTS. Nothing makes beauty of fig ure like a well tailored waist. You'll find here the daintiest Ideas of spring's most favored fashions In all the wanted ma terials and sizes. 60c to $10.00 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SWELL MILLINERY. You'll find here a collection of stylish hats, unapproachable In the correctness of their style and unequalled In the magnifl ' cence of their beauty. Never , before has such an Immense display of high-class millinery ,'. been attempted here and . we know It will be appreciated by " the discriminating dresr of ? Pendleton. By all means, visit the largest and best equipped millinery parlors of the north ,. west. Hats now on display $1.00 to $25.00 NEW LACES. NEW HOSIERY. NEW RIBBONS. NEW WASH GOODS. NEW FANCY VESTS. NEW WHITE GOODS. NEW EMBROIDERIES. NEW FANCY NECKWEAR. SAVE YOUR COUPONS The Peoples WHERE IT FAMOUS ENGINEER ILL. Brigadier General E. W. Serrell, Who Planted tlie "Swamp Angel." Brigadier General Edward Wellman Serrell. one of the greatest American military engineers, constructor of the Hoosac tunnel, the man who placed the 'Swamp Angel battery before Charleston, the engineer who first surveyed the Interoceanlc canal routes for the government, Is lying very sick In an infirmary on Staten Island, a free patient, says a New York dis patch. He has been there since last October. The money made as engineer for big railway and bridge Jobs Is all gone; he has no retired pay from the government, because he left the ser vice as a volunteer when the war was over, and the little service pension which he draws Is hardly enough to support him. Serrell was born In New York city, and he will be 80 years old this year. He began his career as an engineer on the Central rallrond of New Jersey. He then entered the government ser vice, and on the Isthmus surveyed the course of the Nicaragua and Panama canal routes of the present day. He also surveyed a route for the Panama railroad. His next work was as chief engineer of construction of the Niagara sus pension bridge, which made a sensa Progressive Farmers Should see the newly patented machines of G. L. Bradley. It Is an advance step In farming Implements. It Is a manure spreader, rake, road grader, scraper and leveler. A great labor saver and money maker. Used with complete suc cess by 30 of the best farmers In Garfield county, Wash. The new machine Is now on exhibition on Johnson street, near Weber's Implement House, corner Court and Thompson streets. Every land owner and farmer should see and Inspect this valua ble machine. For particulars address I G. L. Bradley, Pendleton, Ore, j breath of I Spring SPRING STYLES IN MEN'S CLOTHING. If you want a suit of clothes with character to a suit out of the ordinary, one that looks as good as the sort that a good tailor would make to your spe cial orders; a suit that fits you as It should fit make your se lection from the new spring stock that awaits you at the "Big Store." $10.00 to 25.00 MEN'S HATS. Now is the time for you to buy a new spring hat. The greatest part of our Spring stock Is now here and they are dandles. All the new shapes and colors, and there Is no bet ter hat made for the price than the ones we sell. You will be convinced of the quality when you see them. Don't fall to come In and look at them. We're glad to show you whether you buy or not. MEN'S $1.25 AND $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 98c They comprise fancy silk front shirts ivlth body to match, percale, madras shirts, oxfords, sateens and In fact all the pop ular materials and styles. This Is a chance for you to save money on your spring and sum mer shirts. Don't pass It up. BCTTERICK PATTERNS FOR MARCH NOW HERE. YOUR GROCERIES ALWAYS BOUGHT HERE AT A SAVING. SAVE YOUR COUPONS Warehouse PAYS TO TRADE. tion at the time. In the next 10 years he was at the head of, several largo projects, chief of which was the Hoo sac tunnel, then a world wonder. During the civil war he figured in 126 engagements and became by the end of It chief engineer of the depart ment of the south. His most sensa tional work was during the siege of Charleston, S. C, In 1863. By a sys tem of parallels he enabled the feder al batteries to reduce Fort Sumpter and render Fort Wagner untenable by the confederates. It was he who managed to obtain an anchorage In 20 feet of mud and to mount the 200-pounder Parrot gun known as the "Swamp Angel." This gun brought about the fall of Charles. ton. He left the army at the close of the war a brevet brigadier general. He then went Into private practice. Three times In his career he received the thanks of congress. His illness Is not necessarily fatal. See the newest creations In the mil llnery art at the advance opening of spring styles. Music by Columbia phonograph Thursday afternoon. The Peoples Warehouse. The Canadian fisheries commission has Initiated a vigorous crusade against fish poachers In British Co luniblan waters, which is backed by the local authorities. . T fiCazer I I THEATRE One Night Only I Thurs., March 1 X THE IMMORTAL COMEDY X SUCCESS, Other Peoples Money BUILT FOR LAUGHING PCR- f pnsp.s nVT.v. t Prices: I 25, 50 and 75c f SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY X AT 10 A. M. The East End Grocery AIR: "The Minstrel Boy." The prudent purchasers a shopping have gone, At the EAST END GROCERY you'll find them, There, they'll be kindly waited on. As will all who come behind them. "Honesty," cried the brave grocer bard, "Though all the world betray thee. One store at letst thy rights shall guard, You'll reign at the EAST END GROCERY." . . , JITl And, now, let all good men patronize The honest EAST END GROCERY, Let us all go there to get our supplies. Where we are sure to be treated fairly. Let us say, "Long may reign true hon esty. And long live brave endeavor;" Let's help on the EAST END GRO CERY, "Live Honesty forever!" We keep a full line of school sup plies, Including tablets, pencils, pen holders, pen points, etc. We are headquarters for the "FAULTLESS" brand of Creamery Butter. We also get warm bread every evening. We have an etra fine line of goods, amongs others, the Celebrated "Cres cent" brand, already known for Its excellence; consisting of Teas, Cof fees, Spices, Extracts and Maplelne. We respectfully Invite Inspection. , 3. W. DYER, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN 536. Empire Meat Market Phone, Main 18 Wholesale and retail dealers In Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and Fresh Fish. Try our "S-G" Hams, Bacon and Lard. Schwarz & " Greulich 607 Main SU RIBBONS FREE X this week to purchasers of children's wear. TEe FAIR STORX W.D.FLETCHER THE PIONEER WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 305 Court Street. Jewelry made to order. Wedding rings a specialty. AU work guaran teed. Dally East Oregonlan by carrier, only IB cents a week.