East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 24, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EIGHT PAGES.
PACE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1000.
1906
:
:
:
You arc cordially Invited to attend
the Second Annual
GRAND SPRING OPENING
of the Great Eastern Store
Tuesday, Mar. 27th '06
ORCHESTRA WILL FI RNISH Ml'.
SIC FROM 10 O'CLOCK VNTIL 12
O'CLOCK A. SI. FROSt 2 O'CLOCK
VNTIL 3 O'CLOCK P. SI.
Souvenirs presented and Refreshments served to
every Visitor, Come and bring your friends.
:
:
Great Eastern Dept. Store
GENERAL NEWS.
The power house of the Philadel
phia Rapid Transit company, burned.
Lops, J37S.OOO. only partially Insure!.
Tank burglars murdered Edward
rull'.nan, a constable and ntghtwatrh
man". at 'sodiis. N. Y.. March 22. He
h-.d cjusrht them trying to rob the
sufe of the Bank of Sodus.
Hurln Wisocarver has been arrest
ed nt Stockton. Cal.. charged with
holding up the Delaware an 1 ItcJ litis j
stage li'.sl October nnd kilting- ran I
Haskell, the express messenger.
The Rlvervlew Worsted Mills com-'
pany at Waterville. Me., has gone Info
bankruptcy. Asrets. nominal. J210,
(inf: liaMllties. Jilo.OoO. The offic
ers and stockholders are in n vow.
alleging swindling and thett by each
other.
Dr. Jessie M. McGregor, need 51.
died by cerebro spinal meningitis at
Denver, where she had practiced med
icine many years. She was possessor
of the highest 'd'-sree in medicine ever
attained by a woman, and had un
' doubled seniu3. both s?chelatic and
practical.
The American. Spanish and native
press of Manila, in commenting upon!
th? recent battle cf Mount Dao.
sustain Major General Wood against
the cha.ge of killing women and chil
dren of the Moro outlaws during the
action, which they claim was una
voidable. Warren F. Mosiier. the most dis
tinguished lay Catholic promoter of
that church, in America, is dead at
"p;v Rochelle. N. Y.. by heart failure.
He foundfd the "Catholic Reading
Circle Review," and introduced the
Knights of Coiumbus into Ohio. He
was 4 5 years of age.
Ui.nger Hermann has filed a bill uf
particulars in his defence, setting
fort't that the lo::;r f.ics destroyed
by him were a jortion of his private
effect.'. The Inference being that if
they contained documents of an in
criminating nature, that whatever
dlspcs;t;on he made of them was no
ne fire's business."
ment which would secure protection
from drugs. He refuses to give his
real name, or tell where he is from.
AS MONEY
WOOL BEYERS ENJOYS 1UG
PROFITS EACH YEAR.
Jacob SlicuoMnnii Ls Said to Have
Made $7000 111 CO Days til I matillu
County by Buying Early Clliw Ijtst
Yir Estimated That He Will l'le:.r
JtoOOO Hits Year Growers Sell
Cheap Before Stilexlays.
Prosecuting Attorney Kipp, at
Pullman, Wash., has filed Information
against D. G. Burns, a saloonkeeper,
and Joe Razor, a cigar dealer, charg
ing them with gambling. At the late
Pullman election the reform forces
and the "antls" were very evenly di
vid"d, the antls winning by a small
margn.
The Great Northern has s it out a
crew of engineers to make he final
location survey of a road from We
natchce to Oroville. The new road
will follow the Columbia and Okano
gan rivers closely, and will connect
the Victoria. Vancouver & Eastern,
building along the international boun
dary, with the main line of the Great
Northern.
This question Is often discussed
among Pendleton business men: "Who
makes the easiest money In this oily
every year?"
Last evening this question was le
lng dhcussed by a number of busliu ss
men on the street and It was unani
mously agreed that Jacob Scheuer
man, the wool buyer actually picks
up the easiest money ot any man in
I'matllla county.
He lives for nine months each year
In San Francisco, resting and recup
erating nfter three months of arduous
labor in Pendleton each spring during
wool buying season.
It is said on the best authority that
Mr. Scheu"rman last year cleared up
over J70UO by buying clips of wool
from growers who would not hold for
the nalesdays. but who took a cent, or
three-quarters of a cent less than tae
price promised at the salesdays, from
Mr. Scheuerman.
On some of this wool he made as
mm h as u cent a pound. It is said, by
The CHURCHES
PreKbyteirliui Church.
Morning worship at 10:30 In the
chapel of Pendleton academy. Ser
mon: "Times and Seasons In the De
velopment of the Christian." Bible
study at 13 m. Evening praise and
prayer In Odd Fellows' hall at 7:30.
Sermon, "The First Commandment
for Christiana as Jesus Taught It."
Methoinst Episcopal Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m A. J. Owen,
superintendent. This Is to be "Decis
ion Day" In the school. Parents and
potrons of the school are specially In
vited to be present.. Sermon, 11 a. m.;
class meeting 12:15 p. in.; Junior
league, 3, and Epworth league, 6:30
p. m. At 7:30 O. W. Rlaln of Grand
Rapids, Mich., will deliver a temper
ance lecture. He is highly recom
mended as a speaker of ability who Is
spoken of as one of the ablest lectur
ers of the Btate of Michigan. He will
also lecture Monday night. These
lectures will be free to nil. A free
will offering will be taken at each
lecture. Robert Wurner. pastor.
Christian Science.
Christian Science society, room B,
E. O. building. Services. Sunday, 11
a. m. Subject. "Unreality." Wednes
day meeting. 8 p. m. Reading room
open dally except Sunday, from 2 to
4 p. m. A cordial welcome Is ex
tended to all. ,
The best safeguard again?! head
ache, constipation and liver troubles
is DeWitt's Little Early Jtisers. 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. Thev don
gripe. Sold by Tallman & Co.
First P.nptlst Church.
The morning service will he held nt
11 o'clock In Odd Fellows hall, over
the Tcutsch store, corner Main and
Alta streets. Tills Is nece
Arnold Mohairs
Just the thing for that early spring suit. Look like wool, washes
like linen. Sold at 25c and 36c a yard. Sule Price
19c
If you want to know more about It, YOU SlIOl'LD come and s
them. 1
ALEXANDER'S
PEXOLETOX'S IIEMAIUj ESTOKE.
hiivlnir if nt n lrv nrieo tnrtv in tin1
spring and holding It until sulesdav l'allF ,ho ncw floor 1,1 the ehurch Is
and then selling It at the top price. ! not ''V enough to use. The Mblo
Mr. Scheuerman simply buvs t!lt. j :chod will be provided f.T in various
clip from the grower, and when the ! ways some classes will meet In the
wool Is sheared the grower delivers it ! south room, and some In the pe.rson
to the warehouse here for him. where ! The evening service will consist
it remains in Mornse until srilesdav. 1 "'V ot ri- Y- p- v- Prayer meet
it t. n t.. other hovers at nd-1 In;:, led by Miss Hall, at 0:30. Leader
vanced prices.
Thus ho makes "easy money," as
the business slung of the day ex
presses it. for he ones not ncces.ai uy i
f the bovs' and girls' meeting nt 3
o'clock. Is Florence Ward.
The pastor has recevled a kind In
vitation from the new pastor of the
! Congregational church to spend the
THE TALK OF A Ti ll,
so far as laundry work is concerned.
Is a tale of the past In up-to-date
laundries. Machinery that Is exact,
thorough, ond yet extremely delicate
try be-1 tH handling of the flimsiest fabrics
has superseded the hand-work of long
n;;;. We are looking for the trade of
I articular people who want their linen
washed right. Ironed ami finished
right, and delivered on time at the
right kind of prices.
Pendleton Steara Laundry
FISH MAX PETERS.
Tlio e Main 170.
mmm
efo
' urses all his own congregations t'i
I cept.
n -
Cliurch of the Redeemer.
ervices for the Fourth Sunday
In
iirui n cent invested, the urower sun
1 ,.i hi t!te mnrcln on the ell., i evening with them. He tiler
and Mr. Scheuerman takes away a
goodly profit each season.
This sja.Miii the market is more
h:i I; and growers are holding for
t.r'.eL:: but It l estimated that
he v. I I clear u over ? D o ,T this spring1 '-? the feast of the annunciation
in CO ,lnvs in V.::.uilla county l,y buy-! the Ph'sse l Virgin Mary. Sun.t. y
lug a f.'-w clis from men who will ! "'hoo and I-ii.le cla ses. 10 a. in.:
ral sab'sdavs morning prayer aim sei tooo. n, ee-
. ; inn;' prayer ami scncn.
rtnoes: Mornin
of Womanhood Incomi
! nt,. witli the Veni:in .-'uffrai.-e l.le.d
of Womanhood, the so-called Einanri-
Vnn.;!ii;" a s Tlinn a do: es - -il
WOO
rts of
Hotel Pendleton ArrivnU.
A. G. Woolworth, Portland; W. M.
Uice. Portland: Tl. W. Warner, Kansas
Ci'v; G. M. AVhitson, Portland; W. H.
Herman, Portland: H. Hrash, Port
land; P. M. Nevius, Denver; August
Dipped. Portland; T. II. Killln. Port
lanil; G. S. Youngman. Portland; T. T.
Geer. Salem: A. J. McArthur, Spo
kane; A. Smith, Lakevlew; A. .1. li idd
ley: W. M. Slusher, city; P. C. Elbert,
Portland; W. R. Glendetilng. Port
land; J. F. Border, Portland.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Albany people have raised SI 0.000
ad will co-operate with outside capi
tal to rebuild the woolen mills recent
ly burred. A plant will be shipped In
from New Englad.
Ncw York and London capitalists
are back of a project to build a rail
road from tidewater, on Prince Wil
liam sound, to the Interior of Alaska,
tapping the Copper river country.
In a runaway at Walla AValla, La
velle Lambert, a farmer, had his right
leg badly broken and crushed. He
was take to the hospital, where the
limb was amputated below the knee.
The Conrad Consolidated mine,
consisting of 10 claims, on the Windy
Arm, near White Horse, Alaska, have
been sold to William McKenzie, owner
of the Canadian Northern railway, for
15,000,000 cash.
The state board of health is making
an analysis of the water from the
public supply at Eugene, and from
now on an analysis will be made ones
a month. There Is at present no
trace of typhoid fever at Eugene ex
cept the presence of some 200 or more
convalescents.
"Fred Martin," a dope fiend at The
Dalles, In despair at his inability to
control his appetite, deliberately stole
and sold the results of his theft to a
econd-hand store, to render himself
liable to a penitentiary sentence,
which he Is certain to get His sole
purpose was to secure an Imprison-
, New Photo Gallery.
V S. Bowman has opened his photo
gallery at his old stand near Main
street bridge, where he will make su
perior photos. Mr. Bowman has just
returned from Portland, where ho was
in Aune's gallery for six months and
was connected with the official pho
tograph company of the Lewis and
Clark fair. He brings with him the
new Ideas In use In Portland and east
ern cities. Best work. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
not hold for the gen
v. hl h have been fixed bv the
crorwers' association. -i
t,. s:,.!.,!, ..-,, ! lie.-s in S':in Fran-t il'.e I
Cisco for nine or 10 months each
vear. after having made sufficient
fO f,.i- the ve;: r tn Cll t r, Kll .l.'VW ill! pated
eastern Oregon, during wool buying I ''' ,women
season. He has been buying wool in
this section for a number of y-irs uod
Is well known all over casietn Oregon
and Washington.
i
SANITARY BATJJ2R SHOP.
ie in- v
rioati-
Tlili EAGLE HATH SHAVIXG PARLORS, fll.1 MAIN STREET.
THREE DOORS NORTH OF HOTEL ST. (,E RGE.
Our Parlors oro neivl.. equipped throughout nilli the most moil,
rrn sjinllu.y fixtures nnd apparatus, livcrvthins new and the hesi
in tlio nmrLct.
Only the highest skilled workmen ctepl.iyed anil'i viry sanitary
precaution known is taken.
Porcelain hath tubs with ilin(y el' lad end cold visler.
I'll si -class service throughout.
Eagh Bat-h Shaving Parlors
NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. .1. II. ESTIX IMCMPIli ET!:.
NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. .1. II. E.-Ti:. ) ' I )I'R i E T' 1 1 :. V
AUNK IPAL I.KillT CHEAPER
t thai the
a:'ein of v
the in-p;
win;
it. en
;:! m
Elevation
Don't frown look pleasant. If you
are suffering from indigestion or
sour stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Hon. Jake Aloore, of Atlanta.
Ga., says: "I suffered more than 20
years with indigestion. A friend rec
ommended Kodol. Jt 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.
A Scientific Wonder.
The cures that stand to Its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a sci
entific wonder. It cured E. R. Mul
ford, lecturer for the Patrons of Hus
bandry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a dis
tressing case of Piles. It heals the
worst Burns, Sores, Bolls, Ulcers, Cuts,
Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum
Only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s and Brock
& McComas" drug stores.
AY'll Leave Athena.
Rev. Jenkins will hold his closing
meeting at the Christian church Sun
day evening, April 1. Mr. Jenkins
has been pastor of the Christian
church In this city for two years. He
has a large circle of friends here who
unite In wishing him and his estlma
ble family every success In life.
Athena Press.
All Leading Grocers
Sell Cleveland's Baking Powder.
The Policy-Holders Life Insurance Co.
A. L MILLS, President
Seattle ITocirlc Hills Cm Half In Two
hy City Light.
Evidence of the effect of the city
Ilchtlng plant on commercial lighting
rotes since the.plant was projected Is
contained in the recital by James
Sheehan, the Second avenue saloon
keeper, of his own experience with
lighting charges, says the Seattle
Star. Mr. Sheehan declares that he
has already enjoyed so much benefit
from the city plant that he has had
city light Installed nnd proposes to
continue to patronize It whether he
can get cheaper rates from the com
mercial lighting companies or not.
'Before the city plant was project
ed, the lighting hills for my saloon
ran all the way from $S0 to 85 a
month." said Mr. Sheehan this morn
ing. "After the construction of the
city plant had begun my rates were
reduced by approximately one-half.
nnd for two years I had a flat rate
for the same service of $40 a month.
This year I made a contract with the
city plant for my lights, and after
I riad applied for the city service the
Snoqualmle company offered to supply
me with the service at a fiat rate of
$2S a month.
"I have not received my first
month's bill yet, so do not know
what my charge from the city plant
will be. But no matter what It Is, I
shall continue to use city light. The
effect of the plant has already been
to reduce my light "xpenses by more
than CO per cent, and I am of the
opinion that the city rates will be
further reduced, as soon as the plant
has secured a sufficiently large vol
ume of business to Justify such a
duction. If It had not been for the
city plant, I would still be paying
$80 a month, and the profits on the
service would he going to private in
vestors, instead of to the city, us at
present."
In the hie,,
rise to the lloblesl Vot
the exaltall.T. an. I
of ru n. Evening sul.je'
Pliydcnl and Spiritual."
Services during the week;
day and Thursday, at 4 p. m.
Pi-avcr and address; Friday.
same hour, litany, conflrmat'on
tare; AA'edncsJny evening, 7:'. si
lie and address. Speaker. Dr. W
Cole. Subject. "Essential Element
Character lu the Making of
tjr."
The public cordially Invito 1 t ail
sendees. The rector espeel.-.lly calls
attention to the Wednesday evning
service: and may he be pardoned If he
emphasizes the Sunday morning serv
ice, as the theme deals with what he
regards as the highest patriotism of
American women. Henry Dixon
Jones, rector.
Tlles
Vell'flg t the
G.
I of
Doc-
O
if
v
Byers B
A,
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is as
sured w i.n IlTlilt.S' BEST FLOl'R Is used. Bran, Shorts, Steam
Rolled Barley always cnhand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
Why Pay Rent,
Doctors Are Puzzled.
The remarkable recovery of Ken
neth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Mo., Is the
subject of much Interest to the medl
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 last resort, I was Induced to try Dr,
King's New Discovery and I nm happy
to say, it saved my life." Cures the
worst Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
Tonsllltls. Weak Lungs, Hoarseness
and La Grippe. Guranteed at Tall
man & Co.'s and Brock & McComas
drug stores. 50c and J 1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
Adolphe AVolfe. . .First Vlce-Pres.
Louis G. Clarke. Second Vice-Pres.
William Pollman. Third Vlce-Pres.
Dr. A. J. Glesy. , .Sfedlcal Director
Geo. Fanford fimlth Secretary
Leo Frlede... Treasurer
D. E. Galbralth Actuary
J. N. Teal General Counsel
il H. Peter Supt. of AgenU
L. SASIl'EL, General Manager.
CLARENCE S. SASIl'EL,
Assistant Manager.
289 WASHINGTON STREET. (
Slaclcay Building. Portland, Ore.
Sold Out.
This Is to notify the public that we
have sold our lumber business In Pen
dlcton.- Parties Indebted to our firm
will kindly call and settle Immedl
ately.
GRAY'S HARBOR LUMBER CO.
Indigestion Is much of a habit
Don't get the habit. Take a llttlo Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and
you will quit belching, puffing, palpi
tating and frowning. Kodol digests
what you cat and make the stomach
weet. Sold by Tallman & Co.
First Christian Church. I
niblo school. !i:4.1. W. F. Taylor.
uperintendent; communion and song j
ervlce, 11 a. m.; endeavor, 6:30: eve-j
nine service, 7:30. Prayer meeting,;
and choir practice on Wednesday eve-
ning. All are cordially Invited to all
these services.
when you can use the.sama money
to build a home for yourself. Call
on
FRANK B. CLOPTON CO.
1 1 2 East Court Street.
Land Scrip.
For sale will take surveyed or un
surveyed land.
itiiimnr Vintintv tvnrrnnts nnufrnt.
W. D. Field, Overland lock, Boise, j f
Idaho. (
Some grocers sell Schilling'a :
Best I
flavoring troti
VJa
ceff
moneyback; some dont.
They have their reasons
both ways.
JBerore Investing i our 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 several hundred
.teres of li e lcst Irrigated Alfalfa Land In Uio west, widen yields from,
seven to wclvo tons per acre. For further particulars write
BURBRIDGE & CAREL, Ontario, Oregon.
I
n n
Hefts
We havo just received a shipment of Piew
Jackets and Si"k Coats N
Covert Jackcic, p -y style or fitted backs, the v ry latest; $(,50
$7.00 .$9.50.
Long, loose Co ts of all wool, light weight material, very drtssy and
stylish; our price $7.00.
Silk Coats, both short nnd long. - (v
M&w Suite. Skirts oats
Coming in every few days and we can guarantee you the newest goods,
as soon as they are re dy for the market. Our Eastun buyer scr.ds us the
now things as soon as they appear, and become fixed styles.
Cat! Often at tho Fair
You will find something now every time you co.a 'n tlio store.
ipaeimen Store
9