East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 10, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., March 10, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rtsxmjtswn, uiuiiiu.Ti, s iuiiu.ii, jiai u iu, ivus. Watch this Space for Specials Extraordinary Opportunity 5--DAYS SALE-5 RcgtnniiiR Monday, March 12lh, ending Friday, Mnrch 18th. We have arranged with one of the largest manufacturing estab lishments of carpets, for a complete line of large samples of the latest products and designs In carpets. These samples will be on d splay In our Carpet Department for five days. If you are contemplating b lying a carpet In the near future come fn and look them over an 1 make your selection and we will deliver them when you get ready. The advantages to be deriv.nl from this sale Is as follows. In the first place you get an assortment to select from equal to the largest assortments in New York. In the second place, ourselves not having a dollar invested In the stock, we are enabled t sell th.-m to you on about a 10 per cent margin, thereby saving you a big percentage on the Carpet. No matter whether you want to buy or not. Come In and see the handsome line and tell your friends about it. Any Carpet can be delivered within five days from date. Great Eastern Dept. Store ALASKAN 5 NEED COMPETENT TRAIN ING BY GOVERNMENT. Lieutenant Jurvis of the Indian Serv loci Siiks Entertainingly of the Condition of AhiNkun Natives They Are Susceptible to tlio "White Plague" itiul Are a PnUiMit and Trustworthy People. GENERAL NEWS. of an Kansas LEASED WITH MAKER COUNTY. There is every prospect enormous yield of wheat In this year. Hy the collapse of a gallery In a salt mine at Tarvlnd, Austria, 40 miners and an engineer were killed. According to a Paris statistician there are 600 women who live by Journalism in England, 1200 in Ger many and 2193 in the United States. The English parliament is certain to pass drastic legislation for the pro tection of English policy holders In American Insurance companies. Heavy securities, approved by an Eng lish board, will be required. The case of William R. Hearst against the anthracite coal-carrying roads has been ordered by the Inter state commerce commission to be re opened, and was assigned for reargu- ment in Washington on March 29. Peter Smith, 13 years old, was shot and killed the night of March 8, In Chicago by Vincent Urbanskl, a pri vate watchman. Urbanskl told the police he had discovered Smith and several other boys In the act of breaking Into a freight car, which was filled with beer. J, NORTHWEST irEW-i. Senator Gearin Is expected to ar rive In Portland from Washington on March 14. Capital Is In sight for a co-operative cannery at Albany. It Is ex pected to be in operation in time for the earliest of this season's produce. . iBelllngham, Wash., Is officially de- clttid by the city board of health, to be entirely free from smallpox, with which It has been Infested for months past. i The government act prohibiting the manufacture or sale in Britisn t.o lumbia of candies chemically colored, so as to menace the health ot cnn dren, has passed. Fully 300.000 sheep will be clipped In the vicinity of Idaho Falls from the opening of the season to the first of June. By far the larger part of the shaering will be by machinery. The supreme court of Idaho has decreed that former Sheriff Peter A. Steers of Bingham county must serve a term of two and a half years for embezzlement in failing to turn over J500 collected as saloon license. But It Has Not as Agreeable Climate as Morrow. Claude Herren, a former resident and big sheep owner of Morrow county, who Is now located In Eagle valley, In Baker county, was an In coming passenger Tuesday evening, says the Hcppner Gazette. Mr. Herren states that the past win ter In the Eagle valley country has been unusually severe. The snowfall was heavy and the feeding season was longer than for years. Many of the stockmen ran Bhort on hay. Mr. Herren states that last fall he bought what he considered an ample amount of hay for the winter feeding, but he also ran short and was forced to buy more. In the fall hay sold for H per ton, but the scarcity this spring forced the price up to $10 per ton. Mr. Her ren was compelled to buy 54 tons at the latter price. When asked how he liked his new location. Mr. Herren said: "I like it fine. During the grazing season the grass Is good and there Is plenty of it, but we don't have the fine climate that you have In Morrow county. The snow with us was about two feet deep on the hills most of the winter. We are not favored with the chlnook winds like you have here in this county. Mr. Herren is running 4200 head of sheep. vices every evening at 7:30. Good singing and special music. Illustrated songs, "Home, Sweet Home," "Rock of Ages," "Abide With Me," and others will be sung during the week. The public cordially Invited to attend. WOMEN'S CLUBS FOSTER WAIST In Style and Make, they are pre-eminent There is a great future ahead for the Alaskan Indians If Lieutenant D. B. Jarvis is any prophet. Jarvls Is the man who last week declined the governorship of the arctic province. He probably knows more about the real conditions in Alaska than any other man, says a Washington dis patch. He was the hero who led the relief expedition to the whalers im prisoned by the Ice at Point Barrow, and for years has been President Roosevelt's chief adviser as to ap pointment and policies for the terri tory. "We don't need the Chinese In Alaska," said Lieut. Jarvls. "The na tives make Just as good workmen for any purpose as could be desired. All they need is competent training and decent conditions of environment. In disposition they are superior to the negroes, and when guided right are more Industrious. "They have the negro's failing for spending money, however, and are inclined to the excessive use of In toxicants. But these traits are found in all aboriginal races. Dovn in 'the southeastern districts of the' territory, where the Alaskans have had a longer experience with progressive whites, you find them progressing rapidly. The majority of them down there have learned to use Intoxicants with moderation. "The greatest foe that the Alaskan Indian has to contend with now is consumption. Like the redmen and the blacks, the Alaskans easily fall victims to the great white plague. I hope to see the marine hospital serv ice establish sanitariums for the na tives and have suggested the idea to the president and he has promised to recommend the plan. At present if a native contracts tuberculosis, he is doomed and, as he has no place where he can go away from the rest of his fellows, he becomes a menace to the community." PAVING FIGHT IS ON. The CHURCHES Christian Scientists. First Society of Christian Scientists, room 5, E. O. building. Services Sunday, 11 a. m subject, "Matter." Wednesday meeting at 8 p. m. Read ing room open daily, except Sunday, from 2 to 4 p. m. Literature on sale. Doctors Are Puzzled. The remarkable recovery of Ken neth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., is the subiect of much Interest to the medi cal fraternity and a wide circle of friends. He says of his case: "Owing to severe Inflammation of the throat and congestion of the lungs, three doctors gave me up to die. when, as a lajt resort, I was Induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and I am happy to say, It saved my life." Cures the woret Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsllltii. Weak Lungs, Hoarseness and La Grippe. Guaranteed at Tall man & Co.'s and Brock & McComas drug stores. 60c and $1.00. Trial bot tle free. Walla Walla Tied Up by Injunction Suit Against Paving. Walla Walla, March 10. Although several property owners In district No. 21 have repeatedly requested that the council open the paving bids sub mitted by the Barber Asphalt com pany and the Warren Construction company on March 5, the street com mittee resuses to touch the bids until after the Injunction suit started by Robert H. Johnson a few days ago Is settled. A member of the street committee is rep'orted as saying that if the In junction secured by Mr. Johnson Is made permanent that the conuctl will return the bids to the two paving companies unopened. Property owners In district No. 21 are of the opinion that as a result of the fight started for open competition that the bids submitted by botn toe Barber and Warren people are much lower than last year's, some estlmat ing that the Warren company has a bid of 12 a square for Dituiitnic as compared with 2.17 last year. The Barber company Is also said to be around the $2 mark and It was stated on pretty reliable authority today that the company has in a bid of $1.90 for asphalt. First Baptist Church. You are welcome to all the services at this church tomorrow. The pastor will preach In the morning on, "Walk ing With God." In the evening his theme will be. "And Judas Iscarlot." The leader of the boys' and girls' meeting will be Geraldlne Lewis. All young folks are cordially invited to Join this meeting at 3 p. m. we win have special solo singing in the eve- Ing. Come, rain or shine. Mrs. E. J. Snmmervllle entertained the members of the Current Litera ture club Tuesday In a delightful manner. The following program was given: Roll call Current events. Review questions from American history, leader, Mrs. H. E. Bickers. Paper "The Mexican War," Mrs. N. Berkeley. Reading from Bret Harte Mrs. T. M. Starkweather. Recitation "Angels of Buena Vis ta," Mrs. James A. Fee, Vocal solos (a) "The Golden Pathways." (H. Grey.) (b) "For You." (Howard Webster.) By request "Myosotls French." (J. Faure.) Miss Blanche Latourelle. Piano "Cavallerla Rustlcana," Mascagnl ,Mlss Latourelle. The musical features of the after noon were of special Interest. The Mlsf-os Latourelle are recent artlvels In Pendleton from Mont Real, and it was a pleasure to listen to miss Blanche's charming and cultivated voice. Her sister, who is equally pleasing rendered the "Cavallerla Rustlcana" with exquisite touch and finish. Delicious refreshments were served, Mrs. C. J. Smith assisting the hostess. T. A. C. " The Thursday Afternoon club will be entertained by Mrs. Una H. Stur gis, on Saturday, March 17. Tenny son's "Maude" . will be the subject studied. HiimIiicsh Meeting. The annual business meeting of the Current Literature club was held Monday, March 6, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Mrs. George H. Clarke, presi dent; Mrs. H. B. Johnson, vice-presi dent; Mrs. George Hartman, Jr., sec retary; Mrs. Fred Shoemaker, treas urer. The study for next year will be a continuation of the study of American History, taking up specially, states men, writers and prominent men. of today. C. L. C. The Current Literature club will next be entertained by Mrs. T. M. Starkweather at the home of Mrs. F. W. Vincent. A program on "Abra ham Lincoln" will be arranged by the hostess. Cooking School. The Thursday Afternoon ctttb's school of domestic science will be held the f. 6 and 7 of April. Mrs. Miller, the Instructor, Is In the east taking some special work In cooking and will come to Pendleton as soon as she returns to the coast. Tickets are on sale now, $1 for the five demonstrations. THE WORKMANSHIP PROVES CONCLUSIVELY THAT THESE SHIRTWAISTS ARE "TAILOR MADE" THROUGHOUT. IN FIT THEY ARE UNQUESTIONA BLY THE REST," DISTINCTIVE STYLE, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP AND FIRST-CLASS MATERIALS, COMBINED WITH LOW PRICES, MAKE THEM THE REST VALUES IN TILE MARKET. IlECAUSE NEAT, ' WELL MADE AND GUARANTEED TO FIT. $ 1 .25-1 .50-J .75-2.00-2.25-2.50 I ALEXANDER'S AGENTS FOR PENDLETON. , A Complete Stock Our facilities for supplying you with building materiel Is unsurr ssed any where. Our modern plant Is equipped; to turn out sasl', doors, flooring, cell ing and anything for house building. We carry the lumber or all pur poses. No order too large or Bmall for ms to Ml. riaster. cement, lime1 and sand al wnys on hand. Uine. Sanil, Cement,. Itlis, Shin--pirn, Illue Rupplds Pinter anil Dipped StUugu-s. KOHERT FORSTKIt;. Proprietor. Why Pay Rent when you can use the same money to build a home for yourself. Call on FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 12 East Court Street. Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen, superintendent. Rev. I. B. Tallman ill preach at 11 a. m. Class meeting at 12:15 p. m.; intermediate league. Epworth league, 6:30, and sermon the pastor; 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. A cordial nvltation to all services. Robert Warner, pastor. by For Sale. One registered short-horn bull about 1 months old. Also few good milch rows. A bargain If taken In the next two weeks. JACK M'CARTHY, Pendleton, Ore. Indigestion Is much of a habit Don't get the habit Take a little Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you will quit belching, puffing, palpi tatlng and frowning. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomach weet. Sold by Tallman & Co. The best safeguard against head' ache, constipation and liver troumes Is DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep vial of these famous little pills in the house and take a dose at bed time when you feel that the stomach an bowels need cleansing. They oon gripe. Sold by Tallman & Co. Land Scrip. For sale will take surveyed or un surveyed land. Military bounty warrants bought W. D. Field, Overland clock, Boise, Idaho. Sold Out. This Is to notify the public that we have sold our lumber business In Pen dleton. Parties Indebted to our firm will kindly call and settle Immedi ately. GRAY'S HARBOR LUMBER CO. OREGON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Purely mutual to Policyholders. 1 On pkn that have stood the test of time Economicaly and cleanly administered. Profits of the business belongs to policyholders. Returned to them in dividends at the end of each year. L SAMUEL, Mgr. Macleay Building, 286 Washington Street, Portland, Ore. Primary election petitions East Oregonlan office. at the MStSOttt$IMttttttt Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that trows. Good breai Is as sured when 3YERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Prorrtetor. Don't waste money and "WELL DONE, WELL DONE, Church of tlio Redeemer. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector. Services for the second Sunday In T,ent: Sunday school and Bible classes, 10 a. m.; morning prayer, litany and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Subjects of ser mons: Morning "The Good Inten tions of Doing Good Things That Never Bring Forth Fruit; the Fruit less Purposes of Good That Men Form; the Visions of Right Things That Men See Whlcn Lome to NBiiirht" Evening "The Secret ot Outward Peace; the Motive of Life. Services during the week: Tuesday and Thursday, at 4 o'clock p. m., eve nlng prayer and address; Friday, 4 p. m., service and confirmation lecture Wednesday, 7:30 p. m evening pray er and address, speaker, Mayor Fee, Subject of address, "Essential Ele ments of Character in the Making or the Citizen." The public is cordially Invited to all services. Vestrymen await strangers to greet them and show them to seats. The rector de sires to speak with any one about confirmation or any matter of splr Itual interest, and will remain In the church after each service for that purpose. He desires especially to in vite all who are interested In good citlzenshln. and all should be, to be present at the Wednesday evenin service, when his honor, the mayor, will speak. don't take chances in buying Thou good and tasteful Laundress" I ! .an lha svnlntiinMnn of Olir Dll' nromiscuOUS.V. Schilling's Be? t trons when they see the beautiful r work we send home to them. That is are entirely sate; at your gro- er's; your money goes further. Schilling's Best are not ex travagant; quite the contrary. t i -ffoe nnnilrfnonoS: thnroiiirhlv. and without Injury to the Idsanu 6 ' " ... i muni ucint..n- baking-t.owd flavoring cx- particularly the case with ladles who have the finest and most delicate fa brics to be washed and Ironed. If anything, they really look better than new goods when they leave our hands. We have exceptional facilities for do ing Inundry work expeditiously and tracts and spices pure and best and yet economical; soda com mon. Pendleton Steam Laundry Phono Main 179. EGG MAKER COLESWORTIIY. BONE SHELL GRIT 127 and 129 East Alta. Poultry and Stock Supplies. Hay Grain and Feed. Tallman & Co. Sell Hyomel UPednr Electric Lights Tin-' are tlio bent. They require no oai. Tlioy arc tlie t-lieHl. They give plenty of light. They require no cleaning. They arc always ready for oso. Northwestern Gas and EJectric Co. CORNER COURT AND) GARDEX ST. CONTRACTORS Presbyterian Church. Morning Worship at 10:30. Bible school at 12. These services In the chapel of Pendleton academy. Eve ning gospel service at 7:30 In Odd Fel lows hall. Sermon, "The Sermon on the Mount and Social Conditions of Today; Do They Agree?" One week from tomorrow at the morning1 serv ice the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per will be administered and mem bers received. First Christian Church. Bible school, 9:45, class for every age and separate room for each class. Regular morning service, 11 a. m and 3 p. m. Lecture to women only, "Are All Women Angels?" Every woman In Pendleton Invited. 6:30 young people's meeting. Evening services, 7:30. The Webbs will sing. Evangelist Brooks will preach on, "Answer to the Lord's Prayer." Ser The I Prettiest Wall Paper I Oregon Lumbe rard NEAIt COURT HOUSE. Phono Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon. THAT WAS EVER BROUGHT TO PENDLETON, AND CAN NOW BE SEEN AT MURPHY'S 1 1 1 Court St. Tes, we do painting of ah de scriptions. Let us figure with you. will appreciate good stuff at rook bot tom price are Invited to Insiiect our present stock. Never before Imvo we cut our profits to such an extent. Tills Is YOUR CHACK to buy. A word to the wise is suiii-dent. Before Investing Your Money It will pay you to come to ONTARIO, the COMING CITY of EASTERN OREGON and look over the ALFALFA LANDS which 111 pay yon large returns on your money. We h ve several hundred crea of ti e best Irrigated Alfalfa Land In the went, which yleida from even to twelve tons per acre. For further particulars write BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon.