1 rx PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, TIU'RSDAV, MARCH 8, 1908: PAGE nVIL 4 Special Skirt Sale New Spring Styles A New Lot Just Arrived, Regular Value up to $9.50 Your Choice This Week $5.95 SEE CORNER WINDOW Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Francis for signs; 'phone red 2502. Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red 1502. Watch Gray Iiros." Grocery ad grow. Primary election petitions at the East Oregonlan office. The "Pure Cream of Tartar kind: Cleveland's Unking Powder. Cabinet photos. $1.50 a dozen. EurnB Bros., new Schmidt block. John Gaen's Family liquor store, Court St, opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Rent Two modern six-room cottages. Apply at 325 Water street Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street Illlllnery opening nt Mrs. Roso Campbell's, Tuesday, All the latent Ideas. Anyone wishing to rent Music hall, npply to John Vert, room 16, Despaln block. Wanted Stenographer, to work part or all the time. Inquire at this office. . Insist upon your grocer giving you Cleveland's Baking Powder. There is no substitute. Cakes and biscuits made with Cleveland's Baking Powder are al ways moist and fresh. Ladles' tailor-made suits In latest styles and patterns, two days only. Crocker, Hotel Bowman. For Salt' 150 sacks choice Early Row seed potatoes. Apply to Harry Reed at Hotel Pendleton. If you want to have a good time you must hear Hon. Charles Whelan at Music hall Thursday evening. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates 1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton people to sleep peacefully and In perfect comfort on B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. "T C Rader. If you are looking for some one to come to your house and do dress making, see the classified columns. For Rent Single room In East Oregonlan building; steam heat, hot and cold water and both on same floor. Apply at this office. Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the 137,838,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 540 times each year. Tet 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. VjySIp Ticks BRISK BUYING OF PINE NUT CREAM Proves its goodness in cur ing rough hands and ohapped faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not sticky nor greasy--It is quickly absorbed and canjbe .used at any time--25 CENTS A BOTTLE. KOEPPENS' , ,.. . , A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. best dray service In the city; wagon on all night. 'Phone main 611. Leave orders at Grit mans cigar store, or Hotel Pendleton. Wanted A young man with flrjt class references wants a position. Of fice work preferred. Address C. W. E. Room 8, Golden Rule hotel. Lost One brown and one sorrel horse; sorrel Is branded L. C. F.; square on one hip and shoulder. Re ward will be paid by returning to I'matilla Meat company. State Deputy Simmons, of the Mod ern Woodmen, writes: "We are hav ing good meetings all over the state and Neighbor Whelan is making the best speeches I ever heard." Men's strictly tailor-made suits in wool, spring and summer patterns. (14.00, $16.00 and $18.00. Summer vests to measure, two days only. Crocker, at Hotel Bowman. Any members of the Society of Royal Neighbors of America, living In the city, who have not identified themselves with the local camp, are requested to call at 421 Garfield street or 'phone red 2452. To Rent Furnished rooms In new, hard-finished house, with new furni ture, new beds; everything now; with electric light and all modern improve ments. Inquire next door at Mrs. Downey's. 205 Webb street, one block from Main. PltAISKS I'MATILLA. ItolH'rt Horns Says County U Rapidly developing. "The country between Pendleton and Umatilla is being rapidly settled up and thousands of acres of land for merly used by sheep and cattle men are now being cultivated and seeded to wheat." said Robert Burns, general agent of the Oregon Railroad & Nav igation company, who has Just re turned from that section of the coun try, to the Walla Walla Statesman. "II has been quite a time since I went over that section and I was agreeably surprised to note the Improvements that are being carried on. Hundreds of farms have been taken, houses erected and the soil turned over by the plow. In fact the country Is set tling rapidly and will soon be as densely populated as the Franklin county section in this state. "At Echo the Furnish Ditch com pany Is carrying on Its work of con structing an Immense irrigation ditch that will water many hundreds of acres. The government engineers In charge of the Umatilla Irrigation pro ject arc still in the field with a large force of men doing the preliminary work toward getting the project start ed. "The little town of Echo Is improv ing very fast and is now one of the best business centers in Umatilla county. Many Improvements are be ing carried on and numerous new buildings are being erected. The en tire country through which I passed looks good and the Indications for a big yield of grain from the wheat belt are very promising." Encampment Note. All members of Umatilla Encamp ment No. 17, I. O. O. F., are request ed to attend the meeting Thursday evening, March 8. Grand Patriarch Claude Gatch will be with us. a A. NEWBERRY, C. P. J. E. BEAM, Scribe. All Leading Grocers Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder. Popular Price Drug Stores PERSONAL MENTION Alex Waugh,' of Pilot Rock, waa a visitor in town yesterday. Charles Cunningham left this morning for a brief visit to Portland. Will Moore left this morning on a business visit to Echo and vicinity. E. Ripper, of Echo, has been a visitor here today upon a short visit. C. E. Troutman, the architect, left this morning for Echo on profession al business. A. Kunkel will go to Spokane to morrow to be absent on business for a lew aays. F. M. Kent, of Milton, came down last evening and has been a visitor in town today. , John McEwen, of Milton, has been a visitor here today, having come down last evening. MIbs Elsie Olcott Is seriously ill at her home at 515 Ann street with an attack of appendicitis. A. W. Nye, librarian of the Com merclal association, will go to La Grande tomorrow on a brief business trip. W. T. Shaw, the pioneer Irrigator of the Hudson Bay district, left for his home this morning after a bus! reus visit in the city. H. T. Booth, the Baker City Insur ance man, came up last evening from Portland after having been In Cali fornia for some time past. George Fiedler, a prosperous far mer who lives 30 miles southeast of Pendleton, was in the city today pur chasing material for a new barn. J. F. Steinbeck, agent for the Con tinental Casualty company for the O. R. & X. system, passed down the line today to Umatilla on a business visit. James A. Hough, the well known O. R. & N. brakeman from La Grande, passed through the city this morning to Spokane on a business visit. Frank Hayes has resigned his po sition as passenger brakeman on the O. R. & N. and is now employed In the shoe department of the Boston store. J. C. Llndsey, traveling freight agent for the Illinois Central, arrived this morning fromPortland in com pany with C. H. Green, the wool buyer. A. Waugh, who has resided In Uma tilla county for the past 40 years, was In the city today and reports that crops are looking very fine in the vi cinity of Pilot Rock, where he re sides. L. E. Wenham. formerly Blue mountain correspondent for the Spogesman-Review, passed through here today on his way to Pullman, where he recently purchased the Trl- bun Volna White, who has been a stu dent In the business college during the past winter and a member of the Commercial association basket-ball team, went to Portland this morning and will pass the summer In western Oregon. Claud Catch, of Salem, candidate for the republican nomination for secretary of state, arrived this morn ing from Bnker City, where he has been In the Interest of his candidacy. He finds everything favorable In the eastern Oregon counties, and Is hope ful of securing the nomination. TRUSTS MADE DEFENDANTS. Manufacturers) and penitors of Ele vator Equipments. Washington, March S. On advices that a federal suit would be institut ed at San Francisco against 31 ele vator concerns on a charge of violat ing the anti-trust law. Attorney Gen eral Moody today made a statement in effect that Otis & Co., and 27 other concerns and three Individuals engagj In the elevator business had combin ed to control and enhance the prices at which the elevators sold. The statement asserts that the op peratlons of the alleged trust were conducted mainly in California and the territory- west of the Rocky mountains. The alleged trust is charged In the bill with attempting to drive three elevator companies not in the alleged trust, out of business by instituting suits against them for al leged Infrlngment of patents and that those suits were brought solely to harass and Injure them. WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT II'! Coiim-esxiiian Says National Banks Mix In Locnl Fight Washington, March 8. Pearre, of Maryland, In the house committee on bonking today argued in favor of a bill to prevent national banks con tributing to campaign funds and de claring that machines are frequently organized to elect county treasurers pledged to aid certain banks to get deposits of county funds. Mother and Children Frozen. Harrison, Neb., March 8. Mrs. Clinton Met and two ohlldr?n were found dead In the snow half a mile from here. The mother started In search of the children and all per ished In the blizzard. Millionaire Apprentice. George Westlnghouse, Jr., Is work ing as an apprentice at (1.23 a day in the plant of the Westlnghouse Air Brake company, of which his father, many times a millionaire, is the largest stockholder. Young Westlng house belongs to the union, works eight hours a day, carries his lunch in a bucket and does as much work as any of the other 200 apprentices. More than that, he Is a "good fellow" with Ills comrades In the plant, re ceives no fnvors and expects none Westlnghouse Is a Yale graduate. He says he Is enjoying himself. He will be nn heir to an estate of more than $30,000.000. Exchange. GREAT 25 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, i yads long; extra J1.50 , varue; at, Pilr $1.25 50 dozen hemmed Huck Towels, 20x 38, extra 15c value; at, each 1()2, 15 pieces figured French Lawns, ex tra 12c values, at, yard JOC 50 dozen ladles' fast black Hose, ex tra 15c values, at, pair 1()C 25 dozen ladles' Handkerchiefs, hem stitched and embroidered, extra 20c values, each The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE t.,.tttt4i44AAA4mA44ft.tttltt444HWWHmm44m4 EH! DAY FINDS DEFENDERS. Satisfactory Event-) Which Have Oc . curred on the Ill-Fated Day. The iconoclasts have got at Friday! The busybodles who, for the last century and a half, have been examin ing all the good old superstitions in much the same manner as an Inquisi tive child might examine the sawdust Interior of a doll for signs of life, have taken up the subject of Friday. Wlmt is the matter with Friday? Is it really such an unlucky day after all? According to tradition, Friday is un lucky because It was on that day that Christ was, crucified. Soames says "Adam and Eve ate the forbidden fruit on a Friday and died on a Fri day." In nearly all the countries of Europe, Friday is regarded as tne black sheep of the days si the week- and It Is so esteemed by tiuaanisis and Brahmins. The old Romans call ed it Nefastus, from the utter over throw of their army at Gallia Nar bonensis. In England it was once the custom to execute the sentence of death on condemned . criminals on Friday, which, therefore, has been common ly known as "hangman's day." Theiv Is an English proverb to the effect that a Friday moon brings foul weather. Most sailors refuse to go aboard a vessel that Is to start Its voyage on a Friday. On the other hand, evidence Is not wanting that Friday is one of the luckiest days in the week. Charles Dickens says that nearly all the fortu nate events in his life occurred on that day. In Scotland. Friday Is ths favorite day for weddings. Below is give na list of some Im portant events that have occurred on Friday: Moscow was burned on Friday. Washington was born on Friday. Shakespeare was born on Friday. America was discovered on Friday. Richmond was evacuated on Fri day. The Bastlle was destroyed on Fri day. The Mayflower pilgrims were land ed on Friday. Queen Victoria was married Fri day. King Charles I was beheaded Fri day. Napoleon Bonaparte was born Fri day. Julius Caesar was assassinated Fri day. II The battle of Marengo was fought Friday. The battle of Waterloo was fought Friday. The battle of Bunker Hill was fought Friday. The battle of New Orleans was fouV.it Friday. The Declaration of Independence was signed Friday. hooks cost $inso each. Itdimrkable Work on Jade, the Pre cious Stone. Probably the costliest book ever designed beyond doubt, the costliest for its circulation has Just been pub lished, and without expectation of deriving one cent of revenue there from. It was made to be given away. Only 100 copies have been Issued. and these cost I1S5.000, or 11S50 a copy. The edition will never be du plicated as the type has been distrib uted and plates and other material destroyed. This magnificent specimen of the bookmaker's art is really Intended to demonstrate one man's fealty to a lifelong hobby. It la the late Holier Reginald Bishop's work, "Investiga tions and Studies In Judo." In col lecting and prupariug the material Mr. Bishop spent 20 years.. Of the 100 copies of the work, sev eral will be presented to crowned heads of Europe and to the emperors of China and Japan.. Others will go to members of Mr. Bishop's family, to libraries and Institutions of learn ing. Art and expert workmanship of BARGAIN SPECIALS Thursday and Friday Only three continents are represented in its make-up. WILD FLOWERS IN ALASKA. Native Blooms Grow In Grent Variety and Profusion. Sixty-five different specimens ot wild flowers were gathered by Mrs. L. J. Caswell near Seward last year, says the Seward Gateway. These, have been carefully pressed and the num ber does not Include several which failed to preserve entirely and were thrown away to be replaced next year. Nearly all these flowers were picked within easy walking distance of Sew ard, about half a dozen were brought from remoter localities and one was sent down from Turnagaln Arm. Mrs. Caswell, who Is an enthusias tic amateur botanist, believes that she can bring her list up to at least 100 the coming summer, as it would be contrary to botanical law for all the flowering plants native to a large re gion to be found within a radius of a few miles In any part Of the district. Where Ewes are Milked. It is said that In the far south of the Argentine, in the province of Buenos Ayres, there Is a farm where some 12.000 to 14.000 well bred Lincoln ewes are maintained for milking pur poses. They are milked in dairies and treated in much the same way as cows. They are driven in late In the afternoon, the lambs separated into a camp apart from their dams till the morning, when about one-third of a litre (a litre U little more than a quart i Is drawn from each ewe before she goes out with her lamb for the day. This milk Is used for cheese, which U very readily sold In the coun try. It Is only upon exceptionally rich pasture that ewes can be milked, and care has to be exercised that no in Jury to the lamb accrues from the ex traction of too much milk from the ewe. It Is rare that a ewe gives too much milk to her r.rr.S. American Sheep Breeder. All Leading Grocers Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder. The two-story warehouse of the St. Louis Wrought Iron Range company, burned entailing a loss of stoves, ranges and machinery amounting to jsn.noo. wh:re .r you are It will pay you to buy all your Elec trical Supplies of us. Our stock Is large, everything we handle Is of first class uallty and OUR PRICES are hard to dupllc le. Motors, Bells, Electric Light Fixtures, Burglar Alarms, etc. J. L. VAUCHAN ' ELECTRICIAN'. 122 V. Court St. 'Phone Main 132. Roslyn Coal $6.50 deliv ered, $6.O0at the shed Roslyn Coal, tor thorough exhaustive testa, has been se lected by the U. S. govenimeut for the use of Its war vessels, as It stood the highest test. PROMPT DELIYE-iY. ROSLYN WOOD & CO A- CO. Office at W. C. R. Depot 'PHONE MAIN it. ELECTRICAL SUPPtiEjj "V 10 dozen ladles' Kid Gloves, In new shades, extra 11.25 values; at, palr 95c 12 pieces new Curtain Swiss, 36 and 40 Inches wide, extra 20c values; at, yard 15c Women's Oxfords, Goodyear welt, hand-turned sole, blucher cut rib bon ties; extra special. .. .JjvJ.OO Children's vlcl calf ar.d kangaroo calf Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, extra special, Palr $1.50 BAD BREATH For moot hi I had rreat trouble with mTitomaeli and used all kinds of medieloei. My tongue bat been actually m green ai trail, my breath bavin a bad odor. Two weeks ago a friend recommended Caicareti and after oiing them I can willingly and Caacareti and after uiipg them I can wiilingl cheerfully tay that they bare entirely cored n therefore let ron know that I ahall recomi j id at may oiti aiireiT carta me. i you know that I iball recommend them to any one enfferlng from inch trouble!." Chaa. H. Ualpan, li KWiQgtoa St., hew York, .NX Best for r i ne oowei j The bowels CANOV C ATrUT)C Pleat ant Palatable. Potent, TeiteGood. Do Good, IS ere r Sicken. Weaken or Gripe lftc. Sc Wc. Never old In balk. The rename tablet it imped COO. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 596 MMIM. SALE, TEN MIUMW MIES flp't,V8 CATARRH CURE Ry's Cream Balm ii quickly sbiorbed Olvei Kelltf tt Once 1 1 cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the dis eased membrane. It cures Catan i and drives away a Cold in the head quickly. Re stores the senses HAY FEVER of taste and smell. Full size, EOc, at druggists or by mall. Trial size 10c by mail. Ely brothers, 66 Warren street. New Tori:. Of good Grocery Stores We have quite a variety, i All of them run By men of great piety; j Yet I'll present you Without Impropriety The kindly EAST END As the flow'r Of them all! - U Chorus: Here's a good health to you Honest EAST END, j Clear may your star shine And brightly ascenC, Kindly good nature Beams from each feature, Of every creature At the EAST END. Where is there a Store That contains more delicacies. From Pendleton's eels, To the tenderest frlcasees; Just come and see ( All that store's Sweet intricacies. Darlin' EAST END! You're a sweet Grocery! Chorus: Here's a good. etc. They say "There is nothing too good for the Irish." We say. "There Is nothing too good for any of our cwomec'i tables. Therefore we aim to handle nothing but the BEST, and Is the reason you should patronize the The East End Grocery J. W. DYER, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN B3J. "