East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 11, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 11, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text) EIGHT PAGES. PACE TWO. DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, l'tN'DLBTTON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1906. mmm n rn And many other painful and serious aliments irom wnicu luusi muuicia suffer, can be avoided by the use of . Motors Friend. This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying tliem through their most critical ordeal with safety 'and no pain. No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and crnod tintured. Our book IV Motherhood," is worth its weitrht in eold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. en Mi GENERAL NEWS. The 12,000 textile workers of New Bedford, Pa., have agreed to ask for an advance in wages. Peter Johnson and Harry Hard- wick were killed at Manltou, Col., by the falling of a stone arch bridge in course of construction. Hanker John H. Hnrjes, of Paris, has donated a bronze statue of Ben jamin Franklin to that city, which will be unveiled on the 200th anniver sary of Franklin's birth, April 20. Walter Bcrleau, who shot and kill ed Sheriff Thomas Logan, near Tono pah. was nearly beaten to death by Logan after the latter was shot and before he succumbed to his wounds. Edward Blackburn, treasurer of the Wichita, Kan., Stockyards company, has been arrested charged with em bezzling S20.000 of the company's funds. Blackburn admits the theft. Elmer and Willie Halm, aged 19 and 21 years, are under arrest at Fresno. Cal.. charged with the mur der of William G. Hayes and wife, October 30 last, supposedly for rob bery. Vincent St. John, president of the Burke. Idaho, Miners' union, and who was taken to Colorado on a requisi tion, was released at Tellurlde upon giving an approved bond for $10,000, signed by a surety company, J. F. Bunnel. general auditor and cashier of Wells Fargo & Co., died at Oakland, Cal., at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Keeler. while on a visit from New York. He was born In Bridgeport, Conn., In 1843. A 15-year-old gir! of Brussels has Invented a portable turntable for re versing the direction of motor cars. The apparatus is fixed on the chassis, which has a driving wheel at each end and is worked by an electric motor. It has been patented. In his message to the special ses sion cf the Illinois legislature, just convened. Governor Deneen called at tention to the recent decision of the supreme court which declared uncon stitutional the law passed by the last legislature, and said great confusion would ensue unless a new primary election law were speedily enacted. money collected between March 1 and 15 of this year. The unpaid tax ag gregates just $184,859.75. E. T. Hay and William SchufcUlt of the Big Bend Land company at Wilbur, Wash., have returned from an extended trip to the Panhandle country of Texas, where they pur chased 75,000 acres of land. Mr. Schufeldt will return in a few days and establish a branch office at Tex llne and put this land on the market. All men working for the city of Walla Walla have been notified that the eight hour law will be enforced. This is done by Mayor Hunt, to whom Labor Commissioner C. F. Hubbard complained. Mr. Hubbard made a special trip to Walla Walla to inves tigate the report that men were work ing more than eight hours, and found that the state law was being broken. HARR IN 15 MOVING SPIRIT XEW LINK TO BE Ill'ILT ' INTO WASHINGTON. Columbia Valley Hallway Storting From Vancouver .Will Tap Central Washington Wheat licit It Is Re lieved to Be Hnrriiiinn Capital An Invasion of Hill Territory. Devil's Island Torture Is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Ar nica Salve, and less than a box per manently cured me, writes L. S. Na pier of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and s-res like magic. 25c at Tallman, & Co., and the Pendleton Drug Co., druggists. DAWSON FARE ADVANCES. NORTHWEST NEWS. The Inland Empire Teachers' asso ciation, In session at Spokane last week, unanimously voted to meet next year at Lewlston, during April. A merino ewe belonging to Wil liam Smith, of Gilliam county, gave birth to four perfectly developed and healthy, though small, lambs, recently. Passenger Rates Prom Seattle Jump From $150 to f 175. The trail between White Horse and Dawson Is fast breaking up and travel Is being delayed, says the Seattle Star. Wagons "have been stationed at vari ous sections to handle the passenger and freight business. The snow has practically disappeared for stretches of 15 to 20 miles and the stage service is meeting with many obstacles. This Information was received at the gen eral offices of the White Pass & Yu kon In this city this forenoon. Yesterday passenger fares from Seattle went up from 1150 to J175. Word has been sent to the Bteumbout crews to report at once to the com pany at White Horse, as from all ap pearances an early spring looks pos sible. Passengers riving on the Cottage City, were taken part way on sleighs and the rest In wagons. Good time is being made, but the conditions at" not of the best. The break-up of the Yukon has al ways been a problem. In former years the days have been warm and at night the thaw has been frozen. Streams that seemed possible of open ing have been frozen tight by mon- ing. ( The movement of steamboat men I has been on for several days, but the I three Failing north In the next three I days will have a large number of men who have been hastily summoned to From authority which- cannot be named, but which Is beyond question. It can be definitely stated that the Columbia Valley railroad, which has Just started construction of a line from Vancouver, Wash., to a point opposite Wullula, is a Harrlman line, sa'3 a Portland dispatch. Articles of Incorporation of the road were drawn In the offices of W. W. Cotton, head counsel for the Harrl man lines In the northwest, and a high official of the system confirms Its connection with Harrlman. That its present activity Is due to the lnten tlon of the Union Pacific managers to build and operate a line of railway along the north bank of the Columbia Is believed. It is predicted this move means an Invasion of Hill territory by pushing a line north from Wallula connecting with Connell and on Into the Big Bend country. Need Another Truck. Reasons for the building of another Harrlman line along the Columbia are said to be the need for another track to handle the Increasing busi ness of the northwest. With ship ments of lumber east Increasing by leaps and bounds and with the great expanse of building a double track along along the south bank of the Co lumbia, the Harrlman managers nat urally turn to the WasrTlngtdn shore for an easy route to the territory. Whl'o the Hill lines will have three roads across the coast states with the completion of the Portland & Seattle. Harrlman has but one single track railway. ' There is the belief In some qunrters that an arrangement has been made with the St. Paul for the use of the Columbia Valley tracks. The Hnrrl man road and the St. Paul managers are on very friendly terms and have existing traffl6 arrangements. Additional contracts' for the con slructlon of the Columbia Valley were j let today, making about 40 miles of grading and surfacing assured. Pres ident Gerllnger refuses to divulge the sources of his support, but there Is no question that the money comes from the Harrlman coffers. FOR PIONEERS' REUNION. Committee' Named by President J. T. Lleuallcn Are Working for a Suc cessful Meeotlng. ' . ,. The general committees appointed by President J. T. Lleuallen, of the Umatilla County Pioneers' association held a meeting In Weston Monday, and organized by electing S. A. Barnes president and F. F. Humeston secre tary of the general committee. Elaborate arrangements are being made for an excellent reunion to bo held May 31 and June 1 and 2 at Weston. Prominent speakers will be present and political -day will be es pecially Interesting as all candidates are to be present for a closing rally before election. The committees In charge of the different features .of the reunion are as follows: ' ' Flnonce and. Concessions B. B. Hall, S. A. Barnes, J. H. Price. Program F. F. Humeston, D. Lynn Gubser, Clark Wood. Grounds S. A. Barnes, J. M. Ash- worth, Will Price. Transportation G. W. Proebstel, I. Mitchell, A. F. Turner. Sports J. H. Price, Sim J. Culley, D. F. Lavender. Badges C. B. Williams, M. J. Cockerllne, Ben DuPuls. Printing Clark Wood, John Cum mlngs, L. I. O'Harra. Music Will Jamieson, J. H. Price, Cliff Culley. Reception R. M. Powers, H. Mc Brlde, D. C. Kirk, Mrs. J. Klrkpatrlck, Dr. Cashatt. Decorotlons F. L. Blair, . R. Q. Sallng, Bert Marsh, Miss Lnvlnla Simpson, Miss Viva Warren. Speakers M. A. Baker, R. M. Pow ers, Robert Jamieson, FREE HOSE One Week Sale : J, With every pair of ladles' Shoes or Oxfords sold during this sale we will give one pair of Hose free, Jj2.50 SH0E3- ONE PAm 25c HOSE FREE $3.00 SH0ES ONE PAm 35c HOSB FREH-: $3.50 SHOES, ONE PAIR 5()( HOSE FREE. 7 "in HOSE FREE. $4.00 8HOES. OXE PAIR 7.c Sale Regius Monday, April 9tli. ALEXANDER'S! Solo Agents for the SOKOSIS Six. Living Indoors so muctj during the winter months creates a sort of a sturry, wani-or-ozone conumun in wic , v blood and system generally. Clean up and get ready for spring- few Early Risers. These famous little : pills cleanse the liver, stomach and j bowels and give the blood a chance to purify Itself. They relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by Tall-1 man & Co. Take a 1 ; IRRIGATION SJK!S One drop of gasoline, nine times more nit makes the power. .Expense stops when engine is shut down SPRAYING PUMPING SAWING GRINDING 2 to 50 horse-power. All sizes In stock Write for Catalogue and Prices : : Fairbanks, Morse & Co. rrSSSSS Don't tie a cough or a cold up In your system by taking a reemdy that from the Interior ar-'b,nds ,ne """"el"- Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey ana Tar. It is dif ferent from all .other cough syrups. It Is better. It opens the bowels expels all cold from the system, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. An Ideal remedy for young and old. Children like it. ' Sold by Tall man & Co. During the season of 1905 Wasco county produced and marketed $435,-; their stations on the river. 980 worth of fruit. Strawberries led,! Traffic Manager Rogers, at present to the value of $186,100; apples next,! in the city, does not infer that navl tn the value of 1143.000. ! Ration will open much earlier this ........ . t year than formerly. The middle of jne roe mils s or asco coumy nave Kenerally been conceded the a full ticket In the Held with A. E. j time for operatlon o( the steam- iNesus ana r.. j. lur w , Rcnalr creWs are now .at WhlteJ i Horse working on the steamers on the ways and with the navigators going i north the company will be prepared Try one drop of Schilling's Best lemon extract in half-a-glass of water. Try how many drops of some other extract it takes to flavor as much. At ow I race'. I Muybacb 4 California Fig Syrup Co.'s Genuine SYRUP of FIGS lold and recommended by The Pendleton Drug Co. ....SANITARY BARBER SHOP.... THE EAGLE BATH SHAVING PARLORS, 618 MAIN' STREET. THREE DOORS NORTH OF HOTEL ST. GEORGE. Our Parlors are newlj eqnlpncd throughout with the most mod ern sanlta. y fixtures and apparatus. Everything new and the let In the market. Only tlie highest skilled workmen employed anil every snnltary precaution known Is taken. Porcelain bath tubs with plenty of hot nnd cold water. First-class service throughout. Eagle Bath Shaving Parlors NEAR HOTEL ST. GEORGE. J. H. ESTES. PROPRIETOR. i resntative. The resolutions denounce; teh kidnaping of the officers of the! Western Federation of Labor In Col orado for trial In Idaho. i Bishop H. B. Haltzler, of Harris-1 burg. Pa., of the United Evangelical ' church, will preside over the confer-'. for any emergency that may occur. The most rational remedy for coughs and colds is Kennedy's Laxa- ence of that church which convenes , tive Honey and Tar. It acts on the at St. Johns on April 12. The annu- bowels as a mild cathartic expels all al meeting of the board of trusteese cold from the system. Cuts all phlegm nf rtnlliin rnllpffA will Via Vtolri nn tha int nf tha thrnnt rpllAVPR milffllH. 13th. ' I colds, croup.'whopplng cough, etc. An "ve1,70,n!. to a ,u" P"'""" of w,, Ideal remedy for children equally ' word, .... . , i Ta man 4 Co. gooa ror aauus. ooia ny laiiiuuu oc Co. If ntel Pendleton Arrivals. J. F. Border. Portland; L. M. Teb bel, Spokane; N. A. Leach, Walla Walla; J. E. Arnold, Snn Francisco; W. L. Hasbrouck, Kansas City; John Sedore. Portland; C. E. Fletcher and family. Wayne; H. W. Clarke, Port land; James WIthycombe, Corvallls; A. S. Walker, Echo; Frank Reed and wife, city; A. Osterman, Chicago; O. E. Yancey, Pendleton; O. L. Hufman, Pendleton; Mrs. L. R. Cox and daugh ters, Payette; Mrs. J. IV. Hond, Pay ette; Dwlght Bond, Payette; Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Belllngham; C. C. Cald well, Kansas City; Thomas F. Rynn. Oregon City; W. O. Conncrs, Portland. j "Wears Like j Iron" AAY CARPENTER will tell you that you can't do good work with poor material. If you con template building or doing any re pair work, get our prices on M'MJIEH AM) 111 II, 1)- IXU MATERIAL. It pays to Investigate, and we court Investigation. If you need Lumber, Laths or Shingles for Indoor or out door purposes, here's the place to buy every time. $ I Oregon Lumber Yard Don't let your finish wear through by neglect If you want to pre- serve the wood finish and beautify the home, try JAP--A--LAC . near corirr hois::. Phone Main 8. Pendleton, Oregon. Nothing will relieve Indigestion that Is not n thorough dlgestant. Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, and allows the stomach to rest recureratc grow strong again. A few doses of Kodol after meals will soon restore the stomach and dlges- According to Sheriff Tom Multnomah county has at the pres ent time the smallest unpaid tax In its history. April 9 there was turned over to the treasurer I924.23S.97 tax FOR APRIL We have a longer list of better bar gains than ever. Including wheat lands, stock ranches and city proper ty. Any kind of a business proposition you want. Samples: 160 acres at S4 per acre; will raise wheat or corn; 60 acres broken. One mile from railroad. Half section In wheat. Will raise 12.000 bushels this year. 137.60 per acre. E. T. Wade & Son P. O. Box, 324. E. O. Itiiildlng 'Phone Black 3111 Pendleton, Ore. FRESH FISH TO-DAY Ring up Main 18 Schwarz & Greulich MEATS CclHii-ato Oregon's Illrth. Under the auspices of Matthleu Cabin, Native Sons of Oregon, of Champueg, May 2 will be celebrated as the 63d anniversary of the birth of American cJvIl government. In the Oregon couiitry, says' the Portland Oregonlan. Appropriate exercises wlll be held at Champoeg and F. X. Mat thleu. who cast the deciding votfr, on May 2, 1843, that made Oregon American territory, will be present In person. Mr. Matthleu Is the sole sur vlvor of that occasion, and has Just passed his 88th birthday. Charles V. Galloway, of McMlnnvllle, will deliver the principal address. Special rates have been arranged for with Wlllam ette river boats, which will leave Portland at 8:4 5 a. m., leaving Cham, poeg to return at 3:45 p. m. The at tendance from all parts of the state Is expected to be large. Caught Two .Golden Eagles. 'Thomas Howser caught two golden eagles which measured seven feet and five niches from tip to tip of wings and are said to be the largest spec! mens of these noble birds ever secur ed In this vicinity. They will be prop erly mounted for exhibition by Squire C. H. Davis. Vale Orlano. eat If : What good does It do to eat if your stomach falls to digest the food? None. . It does you harm causes belching, sour . stomach, flatulence, etc. When the stomach falls, a little j Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will digest what you eat and ! makes the stomach sweet. Tallman l & Co. ' The state of Colorado Is getting a record-breaking soaking. In the mountains and hills snow Is falling, and on th? plains heavy rains. All streams are high, and great numbers of irrigatlrn plants are washed out. The Presbytery of the United Pres- byterhtns of Oregon is In session at Albany. California Prune Wafers. A nleasant and agreeable laxative, painless, but effective. Prescribed by physicians, and recommended by all druggists as an Invaluable substitute for mineral pills and castor oil. Tallman & Co., 623 Mnln St., Pendle ton, Ore. MURPHY'S The Home Decorator 1 1 1 Court St. I 17 rv-i if vol a i t o( i:itt:i about the laundering of your wusha-lili-s anxious I . have only first-tins work diini- it's an liit'i nslve ex pi'i Inintit to w n.l a f. v nriU-lcs here anil see how we do things. As n mat ter of fact It's almost mrtuln that you will be pleayed In every respect cleanliness of washing, rare In starch ing anil Iroiitnr;, promptness of de livery ami inn, list charging. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 100 Wafers 23 cents. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Pendleton, Ore., March 1, 1906. Notice Is hereby given to the stock holders of the Pendleton Wool Scour ing & Packing Co., that a meeting will be held Tuesday, May 1st, 1906, at ).o office of the company In Pendleton. Oregon, at 4 p. m. E. Y. JUDD. President F. B. CfcOPTON, Secretary. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Pendleton, Ore., March 1, 1906. Notice Is hereby given to the stock holders of the Pendleton Woolen Mills thut a meeting will be held Tuesday. May 1, 1906, at the office of the com pany in Pendleton, Oregon, nt 4 p. m. E. Y. JUDD. President. C H. CARTER, Secretary. BIG1 DASTER SALE Easter Comes Next Sunday And every woman likes to have something a "little extra" for wear on that day. This Is es pecially true of good dressers, and we have done our best to get good, tnsty garments In all departments, to meet this demand for some thing nice for "Easter" wear. Suits and Skirts Never have we shown BUch neat, nobby styles, In all the popular shades, as our stock now presents to the discriminating shopper. All the late shades. In the popular materials, made up In the .late styles; Just In by express from New York's best houses, are now on dis play here, and you will be pleasantly surprised to learn that you can dress better thnn ever before and not pay too much for your suit, If you buy It at Ve , FAIR Suits' from $10 up to $30 and All Beauties Too Skirts from $3.50 up to $12.30 the Newest Out Millinery Millinery U'K fnipment or ladles' and misses' Hats Just In by express. Don't wait too long before buying the "Easter Bonnet," but come early this week, while the assortment Is good. We can suit most uny taste now, and every purse can find a price that just suits. Waists i A beautiful collection of fashion's latest Btyles of Waists In white and'colors. All prices from 50c up to $6.50 THIS KASTFR K ALIO 's to bo one of genuine pleasure to every woman who desires to find something to wear on Easter. Not only tho beautiful dlsplny of nice wearables, but the ex tremely low prices will meet your approval. U?e FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE PENDLETON OREGON