East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., March 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON. Tl'ESDAY, MARCH 13. 1908. EIGHT PAr? 4 " PASSED I P A RIG PROFIT. PACE TWO. Watch this Space for Specials Extraordinary Opportunity 5--DAYS SALE--5 llcjrinning Monday. March IStli, ending Friday, March lAth. Ve have artttnged with one of the largest manufacturing estab lishmoms of carpets, for a complete line of large samples of the latest products and designs In carpets. These samples will be on display In our Curpet Department for five days. If you are contemplating buying a carpet In the near future come in and look them over and make your selection and we will deliver them when you get ready. The advantages to be derived 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 to sell them 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. Ml VARIED I .IKK OF WELL KNOWN O. It. X. ENGINEERS Great Eastern Dept. Store GENERAL NEWS. Archbishop O'Brien, of the Roman Catholic dioceses of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Bermuda. Is dead at Halifax. The British government has sent a detachment of artillery to Pekin as .i Rice is a married man and was em ployed in the lumber mills at Pleas ant Valley. Hartley Is a well known character of Huntington and halls from Salt Lake City. Albert Fox was shot by his wife. Millie, at Spokane, .with a pistol, and Is badly hurt though he will nrnhnhlv special precaution for the defense of ! live. Both are mulattos. Fox is a the British legation at that place. I musician. The woman claims that A train collision on the Burlington, Fox's brutality had driven her to des near Akron. Col., killed George H. peratlon. Fox insists that his wife Sherwood, a mall weigher, while En- not be punished, and declares he will glneer Hardy and his fireman were "t eppear against her. badly scalded. ,,. . Llpere Knowles. a well known citl A two-story frame dwelling In pro- zn of Spokane and member of the cess of building In San Francisco. . Kiky lodge of that citv. died at his collapsed In a violent wind. It be- temporaty home in San Diego, Cal., at longed to J. Riley. Fred Chenique the age of 40 years. Mr. Knowlej was superintendent of the Washing- Engluccrs Wright. Duller nml Mo F.voy Pull Four linKrtant Iiikscii--itr Trains on Sxkunt llrnnch and Main Line of Washington Division Make IVnillctnu Their Home. Al though They Live Here Hut Fifteen Hours Every Tluee Days. The three O. U. & N. engineers running Into Pendleton, on the Spo kane passenger train Tn,k Wrio-Ht ( Scott Butler and J. O. McEvoy have the most complicated and varied ru'i ' of any engineers on the O. R. & N. j system and perhaps of any In the ' northwest. I These three crows pull trains No. and 8 between this city and Starbuck. I and also trains No. 3 and 4. the Spo- ' kane flyers, between Starbuck and ! I'matllla. and from the time they leave here on No. 8, the Spokane 1 train at 9 o'clock In the morning until ' they return to this city three days ! later oi train No. T, at 5:35 in the! evening, they travel over 400 miles. lay over 23 hours In I'matllla and j handle four of the most Important 1 passenger trains on the O. R. & N. ! system. i The engineer who left Pendleton I this morning on No. 8 reached Star- buck at 12:50 this afternoon, after! making one day of 98 miles in half, a day-time. At 10:40 tonight the' same engineer will leave Starbuck on No. 3. makWig the 96 miles to I'ma- and John Roach were killed There is universal resentment felt In Protestant circles throughout Eng land at the profession of Catholoclsm by the Princess Ena, who is shortly to be married to the king of Spain. Th? American residents of the Isle of Pines recently took a census of the Island, disclosing that there Is a total of fewer than 2000 persons living thereon, of whom 1000 are Cubans, and actual Americans 700. ion vaier rower company, of Spo kane for about 10 years. He was af flicted with consumption and went to California over a year ago for hU health. FIXES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS. Wliltnuin Girls .Mum Puy for Kit-kill); on Grub. "Two kick ner nennv ." Is to i.rl.. The Burlington road has paid the j which It costs the girls of one of the government $100,000 for 50.000.000 feet o standing timber in the gov ern ment's forest reserve In the Yel lowstone territory. The entire amount will be converted into ties for use on various extensions. The Kentucky house of representa tives pased the senate bill allowing farmers to pool their crops and hold them for higher prices. The main purpose is to allow Kentucky tobac co growers to combine and to insure satisfactory prices for leaf tobacco. Stockton, Cal., like everything else, is following the course of empire. Its city surveyor has discovered that in 60 years It has moved 15 Inches west ward. In other words, the adobe soil In which it is built, Is gently sliding down hill to the San Juan river, three miles away. E. G. Meegan, a railroad contractor of Camden, Mo., was lured to a se cluded spot In the woods near Ros.? dale, near Kansas City, Kan., and rob bed of J5000 by three men. Charles C. Miller, of Oklahoma City, was ar rested for complicity in the crime. Meegan himself captured Miller. In Miller's pocket was found $2900. , tables at Reynolds hall. Whitman college, to make remarks on the fare, says the Walla Walla Statesman. The new scheme Is self-Imposed by the girls, and Is said to be work ing finely. It is considered an In alienable right of college students living at a "dorm." whether h,,vs nr I girls, to "kick at the grub" whenever they see fit. and the fair ones had been exercising their privilege con siderably. A few days ago the dean of the hall gave a talk In which she inti mated, among other things, that the hahit of making comment on what was. on the table was hardly "upper five" etiquette. The result was that the girls took things in their hands and adopted the method of breaking themselves of the habit. At first pennies rained in upon the treasurer, but the last day or two they only drop seml-occaslonally. When the treasury assumes the proper pro portions the girls declare they are going to have a spread which will be no temptation to make kicks. " ,VORTUWEST NEW-i There are 20 public school teachers at Coeur d'Alene, and the town is growing so rapidly that more are badly needed. An additional five room building will be erected at once. The Columbia conference of the Swedish Lutheran church has decided to locate their sectarian college at Moscow, Idaho. It will have the sup port of the church of Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon. A hop warehouse 1 DO feet long was Don't frown look pleasant. If you are suffering from Indigestion or sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Hon, Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Co., says: "I suffered more than 20 years with Indigestion. A friend rec ommended Kodol. It relieved me In one day and I now enjoy better health than for many years." Kodol digests what you eat, relieves sour stomach, gas on stomach, belching, etc. Sold by Tallman & Co. Hotel Pendleton Arrivals. J. H. McKowen, Spokane: C. A. Barrett, Athena: F. S. McMahan. Portland: P. C. Elbert. Portland: J. T. Borden, Portland; J. B. Eddy, Port- completely wrecked by the heavy! land; M. H. Patton. Spokane; A. J. wind of March 11, at Moxee, near Yakima. Loss on the building, 11000. Twenty-four thousand pounds of hops were badly damaged. Among the 17 privates who were killed in the recent crater "battle" on Jolo Island. P. I., Leo Calve, of Mll ner, It'aho, and Purl De Busk, of Spokane the only ones from the northwest who lost their lives. Fire acstroyed the home of Attor- McArthur. Spokane; Sol Harris, Port. land: C. E. Carter, Portland; W. B. Wilson, Portland; B. Cornhanser, Chi cago; William Maher, Portland; C, Allen, Portland; L. Rathburn, Port land; V Hedges. Portland; E. B. Well, St. Louis. A letter has been received by Post master T. H. Baker, of Louisville, Ky., from a clergyman of Rutland, Vt., asking him to send the names of "the ney H. J. Snlvely. at Yakima, one of(Un9aved mon and WOmen" in Louls- tbe finest In the city. Snively's law! vllle. The writer said that he felt library, one of the finest in the state, upon t0 do wnat he could to was aesiroyea. iws, oeiween iii.U'Ju rtlleem tne people ot tnat cty. p0st and 115.000. only partially insured. maMer Baker gent tne dlrectory. William Rice was probably fatally . stabbed by William Hartley In a sa.- All Leading Grocer loon brawl at Huntington, March 11. Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder. OREGON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Purely mutual to Policyholders. On plans 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. K. II. Kcrnoluui Would Not Buy Ynk ima Iiid ut SLID mi Acre. F. H. Kernohan, wto travels for tha Equitable Savings & Loan asoclatlon, of Portland, Ore., was in Yakima last week. Mr. Kernohan visited this city two years ago und he Is surprised at the many Improvements which have appeared since that time. At that time he had Just come west from the state of Nebraska and was looking for a location. He fell Into the hands of a local real estate man who tried to sell him an SO-acre tract of land on the school section, about three miles from the city. In the old Dr. Morri son place. This land was offered to the Nebraskan for $150 an acre. He thought It was too much money to pay for farm land. "Why," said Mr. Kernohan, "ybu can buy a whole farm in Nebraska for $150. "This Is not Nebraska," answered the real estate dealer, 'and you will get a mighty good deal on this place. You'd better buy." "Not on your life. Not for my. money." "I now realize my mistake." said Mr. Kernohan to a Yakima Republic reporter. "Forty acres of that land has since sold for $350 per acre and the other 40 acres at $500 an acre. Had I bought at the time the place was offered to me I could have clear ed up $22,000." ' Mr. Kernohan Is now looking for something cheap In Yakima real estate. tilla in less than three hours, and will then lay over In Umatilla 23 hours, leaving there tomorrow night at 12: 40 on No. 4. the Spokane flyer, ar riving at Starbuck at 3:35 a. m after a run of two hours and 55 minutes. After a lav-over of 10 hours and 55 minutes at Starbuck the same en- j glneer leaves that place day after to morrow afternoon at 1:30 on No. 7, reaching this city at 5:35 that eve-, nlng. after having pulled his four j trains, on two separate branches of road, laid over 23 hours in I'matllla and nearly 11 hours In Vtarhuck. The runs on the Pendleton-Star-buek train nre vastly different from those on the Starbuck-l'matllla line, because of more trains on the main line of the Washington division. On the run between here and Starbuck j there are but few trains and the Spo- I kane passenger stops at all stations to take on passengers, while on the Snake river run between Starbuck and I'matllla the Spokane flyer has but few stops and meets and passes a large number of freight trains, since that is the main line between Spokane and I'matllla ami all the trains from the Washington division pass over it. These engineers have been on these runs for many years and are well known In Pendleton, which they claim as their home, although they lay over here but 15 hours every three days. Mr. Butler has an elegant j home In the south part of the city' and his family resides here. Mr. ! Wright and Mr. McEvoy stay at hotels when In the city, but also claim this as their home. The best safeguard against head ache, constipation and liver troubles is DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little pills In the house and take a dose at bed time when you feel that the stomach and bowels need cleansing. They don gripe. Sold by Tallman & Co. A. M. TO 6 P. M. . 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Embroidery Sale, Friday, March 16 ONE DAY ONLY. 5000 YARDS OF EMBROIDERY, good values at .2 Vie and 15c ft yd. On i ale one day only. Friday, March 15th. Remember the date. 6Jc ! ALEXANDER'S SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. James Banister, a miner, stepped Into an old stupe hole, covered by a rotten plank, In the Standard mine at Wallace, falling 30 foet. A leg and several bones were broken and the man was hurt Internally to such an extent that death may ensue. He Is at the Wallace hospital. Two. words. Schilling's Best; ai;J one more that is moneykick standfor the best intrads: bst goods and best dealing. Y,mr froctr'i mon-ybaefc. ROOMING FLAX INDISTRY. Willamette Vulley Is Anxious to start a Flux Mill. A vigorous effort Is to be made to establish a manufacturing plant for the handling of flax in the Willam ette valley, says the Oregon Sunday Journal. James Craig, a Sllverton merchant. Is working on the project and officials of the Harriman lines are co-operating with him. Mr. Craig, who was In Portland to present the flax proposition to various people who are interested, said: "The climate and soil of western Oregon are Ideal for the production of flax and the water Is perfectly adapt ed tj the manufacturing of Its pro ducts. I have been In correspondence with manufacturers in Italy and Scotland and have secured all the necessary data to convince any busi ness man or farmer that this proposi tion Is one that would prove a great benefit for Oregon. I have sent samples of Willamette valley flax to the factory men of the old countries and they have spun It by hand and made careful examinations and com parisons. They say the Oregon flax Is as fine as any that grows. One manufacturer Is so Interested that Tie sends a complete plan for a mill. He advises that an Oregon mill should start by confining its product to crash goods and cordage." WILL HAVE SHORT FRKKDOM. Walla Walla Cimvlet Will Stif) From PrLson Into Officers' Arms. On the last day of this month Ed ward W, Ross, who Is now serving n term In the state penitentiary for for gery, will be discharged. As he Is given his freedom by Warden Kees an officer from Seattle will be on hand and at once place him under ar rest again to answer a charge charge of embezzlement committed at Seat tle, says the Walla Walla Statesman. Ross was employed a little over a year ago by Perry Bros, in Seattle, One day he suddenly disappeared and about $400 entrusted to his care was also missing. He was traced to Cali fornia, but there eluded the officers, A short time after he appeared In Tacoma and passed several worthless checks under the name of Ed Ram- brant. He was arrested, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year. It was only recently that Perry Bros, learned that Rembrandt was the man Ross who done them out of the $400, and they hnd a warrant for his arrest Issued. Warden Kees has been notified that an officer will be here March 31 to arrest Ross when he Is discharged. The heaviest snowstorm of tha win ter raged March 10 and 11 through out Kansas. The cold was not severe, but the snowfall averaged from sli to 10 Inches. LADIES LDid you know that Accordion Plait ing is more popular than ever among genteel dressers? C Hot irons injure delicate fabrics. We use the steam method exclusively. We can do your work just as satisfactorily as if you lived in Portland. Write for free circu lar and particulars. We do Accordion Sunburst and Knife Plaitin? to order, MISS O. GOULD MARQUAM BLDO. PORTLAND, ORE. LET FS FILL YOL'K BIN WITH Rock Spring Coal Recognized as ti.e best and most economical fuel. We are prepared to con tract with you f-f your winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros. MAIN STREET NEAR DEPOT 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 St.. No dangerous drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken Into the atom ach whefi Hyomel Is used. Breathed through the Inhaler, the balsamic healing of Hyomel penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhal germs, heals the Irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and permanent cure. Hyomel Is the simplest, most pleas ant and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been discovered, Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle, 50 cents. For sale by Tallman & Co. 444444444444444444444444 ! A Good Investment MAX Y PENDLETON" PEOPLE PROFITING ON PORTLAND REAL ESTATE. There Is a growing belief among the people of Portland that some day the great business center of the city will be on the penin sula between the rivers. The railroads centering there are attract ing the heavy business such as the manufacturing nnd wholesale. This will naturally draw a dense population. It Is gratifying to know that many of our Pendleton citizens own property at Portland, and In the most promising part of Portland, which is between the rivers, where the railroads are now fighting for position. J. F. McCarthy has Invested n limit $10,000 In 'hnt dis trict. Dr. Cole, Dr. Irvine, Laura Calinon. Eliza I.eerer. J. P. Earl. J. H. Morris and several others have prnrured lots In the center of that peninsula, which arc rapidly growing In value. For further Information see J. M. LEEZER. PENDLETON, OREGON. "WELL DONE, WELL DONE, Thou good and tasteful Laundress." Is often the exclamation of our pa trons when they see the beautiful work we send home to them. That Is 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 laundry work expeditiously nnd thoroughly, und without injury to the most delicate goou". Pendleton Steam Laundry 'Phone Mnln 170. THE EAGLE II ATI I SHAVING PARLOUS. 1118 MAIN STREET. THREE DOORS NORTH OF HOTEL ST. GEORGE. Our Parlors nre newly iulpHil throughout with the most mod em sanitary fixture mill apparatus. E cavilling new nml the best In the market. Only the highest skilled workmen employed nnd every snnllnrr pmiliillon known Is taken. Porcelain bath tubs with pinny of hot und cold water. First-class) service throughout. Eagle Bath Shaving Parlors NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. J. H. ESTES, Pitt il'KI ETOR. - Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Oood bread Is as sured when 3YER8' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8, BYERS, Prorrlctor. Why Pay RenL when you can use the same money to Duua a nome ior yourseir. Call on FRANK B. CLOPTON (& CO. 1 1 2 East Court Street. r44444444444444444444444444444444444 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 .fill pay you large returns on ymir money. We h ve several hundred ' Acre of ti e best Irrigated Alfalfa Land In the west, which yields from even to twelve tons per acre. For further particulars write BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon. 4