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

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

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY,. MAKCII 28, 1908. PAGE FIVE. I Two Shoes i all lovers of i servicable Queen Quality $3.00 Cornea In heavy sole, low heel broad toe a Shoe for comfort. Medium weight extension sole, military heel, medium narrow toe, fine vcl kid, blucher cut. A fine vlcl kid, turn sole, blu cher cut, dress Shoe. Any of the Above Styles $3.00. Teutsch's CITY BREVITIES Francis for signs; 'phone red 8502. Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red tC02. Furnished housekeeping rooms, C02 Water street A big Smyrna rug for 9& cents ct llader's Saturday, March 31. Primary election petitions at the East Oregnnlan office. "he "Pure Cream of Tartar kind: Cleveland's Baking Powder. Cabinet photos, $1.60 a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. For Snle Flrst-clnss billiard and pool table. Apply to Merchants bar. All floor coverings below competi tion at Bader's Saturday, March 31. John Gnen's Family liquor store. Court St. opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Bent Two modern six-room rottages. Apply at 325 Wnter street. Five milch cows for sale. See or address Father Neate, Mission school. For Bent Good seven-room house, north side. Inquire 223 Perkins ave nue. Shrewd buyers will attend Rader's rug and carpet cale Saturday, March tl. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano Mouse, 813 Main street. Panamas for the ladles are the lat est. All the new shapes at Mrs. Campbell's. Insist upon your grocer giving you Cleveland's Baking Powder. There Is no substitute. Cakes and biscuits made wltn Cleveland's Baking Powde. re al ways moist and fresh. Four good lots across the river, near academy, for sale cheap. In quire J. V. Tollman. When In Portland stop a the Hotel Oregon. Bates tl per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton people to sleet peacefully and In perfect comfort on B. M. O. E. Nuff scd. "T C Ra-cr. For Bent Two nice furnished rooms, single or en suite, modern; board If desired; reasonable. 325 Ann street. For Rent Single room In East Jregonlan building; steam heat, Y t 17.838,640 time, every year. The various wheels revolve 4,780, 640 times each year. Yet' we find watches that art al lowed to run 6 to 10 years without being cleaned or even olld. 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' ert. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Weflhave taken the Pvtr) WaLch etts Lightning Cure. This preparation which we carry in the 50c and $1 size, was sold 'in Pendleton, by the late E. D. Boyd. Mr. Boyd was the manufacturer and proprietor of this article when it was manufactured in Chicago, a num ber of years ago. KOEPPENS' The popular prioe drug store. 1 that please good stylish, footwear SIL-KID Shoe $3.50 In this line we have 10 differ ent styles. Pretty dress Shoes, In patent and kid, all shapes. Medium and heavy weight ex tension soles, blucher cut. OXFORD AND BOOTS. First-class shoe repairing de partment. Dept. Store and cold water and bath on same floor. Apply at this office. For Sale Nearly new, high-grade piano, standard make; must sell at once for half what It cost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 36. Sacks bought and sold. Highest price paid for hides. See L. Shonk & Co., dealers In all kinds of junk; 210 West Webb street, Pendleton, Oregon. For Sale Daniel Best combined harvester In first-class shape. Guar antees to give satisfaction. Address M. D. Parka, Box 617. Pendleton, Ore. Mont Devrles went on a drunk at Peoria, III., an dattacked Mrs. Haaren, and her daughter with a hatchet. Har old Haaien, 12 years old, seized a shotgun and killed Devrles. Wanted Woman or girl for general housework for family of two. Must be good cook and experienced. Good place and good wages. References re quired. Address P. O. Box 412, Pen dleton. For Snle I have 20,000 acreB of land for sale In the Wenaha, Blue mountain and Strawberry mountain reserves. This is all school land, be ing located in sections 16 or 36. I can give clenr title to i.ny or all of this land. Address A. H. Kunderman, Pendleton, Oregon. BASEBALL FRIDAY. Pendleton High School Will Piny Co luiiihiu College. On Friday afternoon the Pendleton high school baseball team will open Its season by a game with the Colum bla college team. The game will be played on the Matlock grounds In this city. As this will be the first game this year for the high school team, It Is being watched with Interest. It is thought the team will be even better this year than last. Most of the players were on the nine Inst season. and so are experienced prayers. The probable line-up of the Pendle ton team Is as follows: Will Pen- land, Catcher; George Strand, pitcher: Carl Leonard, short stop; Hoover, first base; Means, second base; Dick son, third bnse; Bollerman, center field; Gilbert, left field; Swaggart, right field. Subs, Keenan, 8tellmeyer and Johns. RFGULAIt PASTOR COMING. Victor Dorr Is Coining; on Mny 5 Pas tor to Supply Al Coming From Tnromn. Rev. Victor Dorrls, the newly chos- en pastor of the First Christian church of this city, will arrive here accom panied by his fnmily about May from Georgetown, Ky., to enter upon his duties. In the meantime Rev. W. F. Cow- ,den, of Tacoma, will occupy the put pit of tho Christian church, at both morning and evening service on each Sunday until the arrival of Rev. Dor rls. PETITIONS WERE REJECTED. Had Not Cnnipllcid with All Provisions of the Law. Two nominating netltlons worn n Jected by County Clerk Sallng today necause copies had not been filed his office before the petitions were circulated. The petitions were those or J. D. uregolre and J. W. Rover both of Adams. The former In n ran. dldate for Justice of the peace nnd the latter for constable, both on the re publican ticket. agency for Duck- 1 PERSONAL MENTION B, D. Beardsley, of Boise, Is a visit or here today. W. P. Rihorn has gone to Bly, Ore., on a business trip. J, B. Baker, of Meacham, has, been visiting In town toduy. John Raulstone, of Adams, has been a visitor In the city today. E. P. Dodd left this afternoon for Portland, where he goes on political business. R. H. Cady, of Corvallls, has been a visitor here today, having arrived lost evening. Slg Slchel, state senator from Multnomah county, was In the city today on business. G. W. Evans, Portland manager of the Buffalo-Pitts company. Is In the city today upon business. T. J. Kirk, candidate for state sen ator, left for his home at Athena this morning after a business visit here. Fred Lampkln, business manager of the East Oregonlan, has returned from a short business visit in Port land. Dr. Fred A. Lleunllen, of Helix, has been In the city upon a short visit today, and will return home this eve ning. Judge W. R. Ellis, candidate for congress from this district, went to Portland this afternoon on political business. C. A. Johns, of Baker City, arrived here last night In the Interest of his candidacy for the republican nomina tion for governor. Rev. N. H. Brooks, field evangelist of the Christian church, left this af ternoon for lone after a short visit In the city with his family. G. W. Proebstcl. of Weston, arrived last evening and Is working here In the Interest of his candidacy for the republican nomination for state sen ator. Frank Reese, of the Warren Con struction company, arrived here last evening and will be before the council this evening when the question of pav ing Is taken up. Engineer Frank Jackson, of the La Grande-Umatilla freight "J division of the O. R. & N. passed down the rood last evening, accompanied by his wife, on a visit to Portland. Dr. W. G. Cole went to Echo this afternoon to attend a small child of Joe Cunha, at that place. The child Is In a critical condition with menln gltls, and Is not expected to survive. Douglas Belts, the well known citi zen of Birch creek, near Pilot Rock, came in last evening and left this morning for La Grande, where he goe3 on business before . the United States land office. J. S. Mathews, organizer and chief promoter of the Mathews Motor com pnny which was recently organized In Portland, returned from that city yes terday and will leave for Spokane In a few days In the Interest of hie com pany. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT. May Devlde to Let AH Paving Com panies Hid. At the council meeting tonight It is possible that action may be taken to allow different companies to come In and offer bids for the various forms of street paving. Though no under standing had been reached to this ef fect this afternoon, Councilman Renn, of the street committee, stated that such might be done. Such action hns been suggested In order to overcome the object that one company was be lug lven the preference, and also to guard against an Injunction being Be cured. Unless the above should be done this evening, It Is probable that noth ing will be done In regard to paving. The proposal for Improvement must be advertised another week before bids may be asked for. Also, proper ty owners hnve until that time In which to remonstrate should they wish to do so. MEETINGS AT IONE. Hov. N. II. Brooks Oomliictlne Suc cessful Revival in Morrow County. Rev. N. H. Brooks, field evangelist for the Christian church In eastern Oregon, Is now conducting a success ful revltal at lone, In Morrow coun ty, and after closing the meeting there this week will go to Prlnevllle next Monday where a three weeks series of meetings win oegin. A church will be organized at lone, this being the first church to be or ganized by Mr. Brooks since taking the field work on January 1. He will also reorganize nnd found a church at Prlnevllle. His meetings at lone hnve been very successful and the new church will stnrt out with a very good membership. Mr. Brooks Is accdmpanled by the Webbs, the well known singers, who assist In the meetings and conduct the music. J. II. GOODMAN IS DEAD. Passed Away at Eugene Was n Plo. neer of 1852. J. H. Goodman, father of A. J. Goodman, of this city, died Inst night nt his home In Eugene. He was a pio neer resident of Eugene, having crossed the plains In '62, the same year as Ezra Meeker. Last August he nnd his wife celebrated their 62d wedding anniversary. A. J. Goodman left last night for Eugene In response to a message that his father was very low. However, the latter died before his son arrived Llfo Insiirnnco Pnlrt. J. S. Kees. clerk of the Maccabees, yesterday received a check for 13000 In payment of the Insurance policy carried In that order by the late A. B Withy. Ready-to-Wear Garments COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS. NONE BUT THE BEST IN OUR READT-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT, YET EVER THE LEAST IN PRICE. WHY WORRY AND WASTE TIME AND MONEY, WHEN YOU CAN FIND HERE PERFECT FITTING, HANDSOME GARMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons. HU E AND GRAY SHAKE HANDS. Veteran of North ami South of the Civil War Moot lit Atlanta. Atlanta. Ga., March 2S. The great love feast of the blue and the gray, being the third national gathering of the organization known as the "Blue and the Gray," began here today. The organisation which is composed of civil war veterans both of the Union and Confederate armies, was formed at the St. Louis fair on June 15, 1904, for the purpose of forming a great fraternal body, national In Its char acter, of the blue and the gray. Several hundred delegates, repre senting the G. A. R., the Confederate Veterans, Spanish War Veterans, the Army and Navy Union and other vet eran organizations, were In attend ance when the session was called to order by Gcnernl Julian S. Carr, the. national chairman, this morning. Gov ernor J. M. Terrell welcomed the del egates on behalf of the state, while Mayor J. G. Woodward welcomed them on behalf of the city of Atlanta. Bishop F. Goilor, of Tennessee, said the prayer and was followed by E. Henry Byrons, of Connecticut, who gave a review of the origin of the organizations and a brief account of the meetings In St. Louis and Wash ington. Then followed addresses of greeting by General J. F. Chase. Ma jor General W. D. Cameron, of Mis sissippi; Commander Francis B. Al len, of Connecticut: General J. B. Pol ley, of Texas, and others, to which re plies were delivered by General Jul ian S. Carr, Major John C. Koster, General R. B. Snowden and Judge O. S. Demlng, of Kentucky, and others. One of. tho principal matters to be discussed by the meeting Is the prop osition to hold, In the near future, a grand rally of American veterans In Washington, D. C. It Is proposed that all surviving veterans of the civil war, I olh from the Union and the Confed erate armies, veterans of the Spanish American war and In fact all veterans of nny American war shall come to gether for a grand rally In the nation al capital for a week and shall pass before the president of the United States in one grand review. It has been suggested that free transporta tion be given to all needy veterans whose heulth will permit them to at tend tho meeting and participate In the parade, ' FIGHT AGAINST CONSUMPTION. Canadian Association In Sixth Session nt Ottawa. Ottawa. Ont., March 28. The Can adian Association for the Prevention of Consumption and other forms of tuberculosis will hold Its sixth annual meeting In the ltulhvay Committee room of the house of commons this afternoon and evening. Physicians and health officials from all parts of the Dominion of Canada nre here to attend the meeting, which promises to be of great Interest. In the after noon session Senator Edwards will preside, while at the evening session the lleutennnt governor, Earl Grey, will take the chair. In the evening n public lecture will be delivered In the lecture hall of the Normal school by Dr. Arthur J. Richer of Montreal, which will be Illustrated with gtereop- tlcon plates, showing the stages of consumption nnd some of the uppll ances now In use to chock and cure the disease. Tho principal questions to Jie con sidered nt this meeting of the asso ciation nre: What can be done to give effect to the Judgment of the senate and commons that the time hns ar rived when nctlvo steps should bo taken to lessen the widespread suf ferings nnd great mortality among the Children's No. 5321 Sailor Suit Made of good quali ty Seersucker In blue and red stripe with a plain combination white shield, with em blem; collar and tie trimmed with braid; sizes 4 to 14; price . $1.35 to $1.50 WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. people of Canada, caused by the vari ous forms of tuberculosis, and, what Is the place of the sanltnrlum In the crusade against consumption? Ac cording to the census of 1901, 9709 persons died of consumption in that vear. PUNY CHILDREN. Words of Interest to Every Mother In Pendleton. "Surely mothers are not to blamo for that which they cannot help," said our well known druggist, Mr. McAl lister, of the Pendleton Drug Co., during a recent Interview, "but when we see so many thin, pale-faced and puny children on our streets we can not help feeling that mothers are to blame, and we wish we could tell every mother in Pendleton what VI nol will do for her children." Vlnol Is not a patent medicine, but It contains in a highly concentrated form all the strength-creating and body-building elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' livers, without grease or oil. It does not upset the stomach like old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, and its taste Is so delicious that child ren love It. Vlnol strengthens the most delicate stomach, makes rich, red blood, builds strong bone structure, creates hard, firm flesh tissue and rosy-cheeked, sturdy children are the Inevitable re sult. Mrs. Jennie Perse, of Mansfield, O., says that her little bey had over studied and was so run down that he was a mere shadow. Vlnol made him a strong, well boy In a remarkably short time. Mr. A. J. McAllister, of the above firm, says, "For both children and adults, Vlnol is the greatest strength creator, body-builder, and health-restorer we have ever sold, and we will gladly refund the money paid for It In every case where It falls to give satisfaction." Pendleton Drug Co., druggists. A Boon to the Bilious Arc you compelled to deny your self many wholesome foods because you think they make you bilious? Do you know that your condition is more to blame than the foods? Your liver and stomach need at tention more than the diet. When you find yourself suffering with a bilious attack, take BEE CHAM'S PILLS and all annoying symptoms will soon disappear. They settle the stomach, regulate the liver and ex ercise the bowels. Their good ef fects arc felt immediately. Beccham's Pills mingle with the contents of the stomach nnd make easy work of digestion. The nour ishing properties of the food are then readily assimilated aud the residue carried off without irrita ting the intestines or clogging the bowels. Heechnm's Pills should be taken whenever there is sick headache, 'i:rred tongue, constipation, sallow f';in or any symptoms that indi- an inactive liver. Cold Every here. In boxcj 10c. and !5c. No. 5182 Russian Blouse Dress Of fine grade Seer sucker and French Ginghams; red and blue; nice full skirt; sizes 4 to 14. Special value here at 75c to 85c Save Your Coupons, (Sprays! Preserve your trees nnd plants. Make them clean and product- he. "LPHUR LONDON PURPLE BLUE STONE PARIS GREEN WHALE OIL SOAP FORMALDEHYDE SOAP ARSENATIC OF LEAD ordennx Mixture ready pared convenient to use. pre- I THE PENDLETON I DRUG COMPANY J That was Brock & McComna Co. J A Simple Sign It was at the EAST END GROCERY That she saw a simple sign. And she stopped and slowly read It While her blue eyes seemed to shin'). Then with scornful Hps she mur mured, As she tossed her pretty hat, "How I wish that men were labeled With a good", plain sign, like that." So when she passed, I ventured Near the EAST END GROCER'S shop And espied this simple legend: "This CORN warranted to POP." And then the EAST END GROCER, Smiling sweetly did appear. And he kindly bade me enter. Saying: "See what we have here." And as my eyes gazed uugerly, I soon saw the "CRESCENT" sign. And found what I was looking for, The Famous "09." A finer line of groceries, 1 I never before had seen; All the CRESCENT BRAND was rep resented, From Coffees down to Maplelne. There I allowed my eyes to feast, With wonder and delight, And I bought a goodly order, Before going home that night. TEe East End Grocery J. W. DYER, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN 638. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, tc, always en band.