EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY BAST OltEGONlAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1906.
PAGE riVG.
Closing Out Sale
Of Wool Shirt
Waist Suits
28 left and they must go this week.
Pretty shades of Gray,. Blue, Brown
and Fancy Mixtures.
See Window Display
Teutsch's
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
Found, Bt Fergy's, Kaiser's dog.
Furnished housekeeping rooms, 602
"Water street
House to rent, adjoining gallery.
See Wheeler, photographer.
Cabinet photos, J 1.00 a dozen,
Duma Bros., new Schmidt block.
John Unen's Fundly liquor store.
Court St.. opposite Oolden Rule hotel.
Go to Morrow for your plumbing;
143 Main street. 'Phone Black 3221.
Wanted A woman to do house
work. Answer at Frnzier's book store.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellon" Piano House, 813 Main
treet.
For Sale One credit certificate for
95 on Filer piano house. Inquire 412
Tustln street.
Hendricks hull for rent evenings
and Sunduys. No dunces. 'Phone
Business College.
Telephone operator wanted at
Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele
phone company, Echo, pre.
When In Portland stop a' the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 1 per day ond up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Put Pendleton oeople to sleei
peacefully and In perfect comfort on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. ' C Ra or.
Lost Friday evening, between westi
end school and Mill race, woman's tan I
covert box coat. Return to Mrs. Leon
Cohen.
Kodak developing and finishing for
amateurs, fall and see our latest
comic stumps. Bowman's studio, near
bridge.
For Sale Nearly new. high-grade
plnnn. standard make: must Bell at
once for half what It cost me. In
quire Bovnnun hotel, room 36.
Wanted Four good Irrigators. Ad
dress, giving age and experience.
Maxwell Uind & Irrigation Company,
Ilcriulslon, Ore.
Found Hy J. P. McManus, a leath
er purse containing an aluminum
stamp case with photo and a sum of
money. Cn'l ut IC. O. office and get
It.
After Easter clearance sale on all
my trimmed patterns In stock. Great
reduction In prices continued this
week. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery,
Court street.
If you are to buy Jewelry, Cut
Glass or Silverware, you should vMt
our store for the display of artistic
things suitable for weddings, birth
days and anniversaries Is sure to de
light you.
L. HUNZIKER
JEWELER AXI OPTICIAN.
720 Main Street.
CHALBERTS SKIN SOAP
This medicated toilet soap is ab
solutely pure, Compare it with Cut
icura Soap or any medicated soap on
the market and you will be surpris
ed. It has medicinal' properties
which makes it valuable. For the
complexion, hands, hair and scalp,
infarits and children, and for sham
pooing. KOEPPENS'
The popular price drug store.
p
Dept. Store I
MORROW C'OrXTV HAPPENINGS
Incidents Compiled From lleppncr
Times mill Guzotk'.
Th sheep belonging to the C. C.
Curtis estate, consisting of 2400 head
of mixed ewes and lambs, were sold
last Saturday to D. O. Justice, the
price puid being $2.16 all around.
The total registration of Morrow
county for the primaries Is 1237. Of
these SC6 are republicans, 231 demo
eratlc, f7 socialist, 42 prohibition, and
41 non-partisan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stabler of Buf
falo. Wyo., arrived here Tuesday eve
ning and will visit u month with
friends. Mr. Stabler brought a few
curloads of sheep here some time ago
which he will ship before returning.
The Masonic lodge of this city has
commenced extensive improvements
to their building on Main and Willow
streets. Besides painting and paper
ing the Interior and painting the ex
terior a new roof will be put on the
building.
K. J. I'urke, wool buyer for a Ros
ton house, purchased the Curtis clip
of wool last Saturday for 17 cents a
pound and warehouse charges. Mr.
Burke also bought the M. S. Corrigall
clip the same day. We have not
learned the exact price paid for this
clip, but It is said to have been a little
better than 17 cents a pound. In this
lot there are 90110 fleeces, 7000 of
which were from yenrllngs.
At a special school meeting held at
the council chambers Monday eve
ning the sale of several lots to tho
city, situated in block 15 Stnnsbuly's
addition to Heppner, were confirmed.
This sale was made about 12 years
ago. but by an oversight the transfer
was never made, although the city
had made final payment two or three
years ago. Some of these lots had.
In the meantime, been sold by the
city which had given n bond for
deeds. The action at this time was
necessary to complete title.
Fruit Crop Rnilly Mini.
Developments now show that the
fruit crop of Morrow county was bad
ly Injured by the cidd weather of
last month.
Fruit Inspector Harry Cummlngs.
who recently made a tour of Inspec
tion In the Butter creek country und
other parts of the county. Informs the
Gazette that the apple crop Is practi
cally killed. Cherries, pears, peache.i
and other fruits nre badly Injured.
Many orchards will not have any fruit
at all and the fruit crop of the county
will be very short,
Mr. Cummlngs stales that none of
the trees were Injured to speak of..
While the freezing weather killed
fruit It will be of some little benefit.
The cold killed the San Jose senle.
only In three places in the county
was Mr. Cummlngs aide to find any
scale, lie says that the people gen
erally who own orchards in this coun
ty are willing and anxious to co-operate
with the fruit Inspector to eradi
cate the fruit pests.
Montcllll Sell the Maw.
Mack Montelth has sold the Maze
saloon to Hansen & Wilson, who now
have charge of the business, Mr.
Montelth will leave for Portland upon
a visit, but has not yet decided upon
his plans for tho future.
Wanted Two carloads of horses,
weighing from 1000 to 1150 pounds,
broken. Call at Oregon feed yard,
or address B. W. Wltherspoon, pur
chasing agent for U. S. Geological
Survey, Pendleton, Oregon.
For Sale A fine milch cow, In
quire 504 West High street.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Marquis, of
Adams, were visitors here Inst even
ing. J. D. Kirk, tho Uklnh merchant and
lessee ot Hldaway Springs, has been
In the city today upon a business trip.
J. M. Cornellson, Presbyterian mis
sionary on the Umatilla reservation,
was In the city today on a. business
and trading trip.
Mrs. Hannah West, of Prosser,
Wash., Is a guest of Prof, and Mrs.
Churchill, of Pendleton Business col
lege for a few days.
Earl Camp, of Galloway, a former
student of Pendleton Business college,
Is In the city for a few days on his
way to Portlund on a business trip.
Dr. George O'Connor, of La Grande,
Is In ' the city today on a business
trip. He says the building of the belt
electric line around Grand Ronde val
ley, work on which Is now progress
ing, has greatly stimulated business
and advanced real estate prices.
E. B. Waffle, who Is a student In
the medical department of the Uni
versity of Oregon, at Portland, Is ex
pected to arrive home next Sunday for
tho spring vacation. He Is now tak
ing final examinations In the sopho
more year and will return next term
to continue his course.
Jack Candlsh left this afternoon for
Wilbur and Meacham creek, where
he will visit for a fe wweeks before
returning to his work on the Salt
Lake, San Pedro & Los Angeles rail
way, where he has been employed in
the train service. The washouts are
about repaired on that line and he
expects through trains to be running
soon.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the veterinarian, has
Just returned from a trip to Juniper
and Helix, where he was called on
professional business. He says the
wheat is now growing nicely and range
on the foothills next to Juniper and
on the breaks of the Columbia river
Is fine. There Is little sickness among
farm horses In that locollty.
REV. DOIiHIS COMMENDED.
New- Pastor of the First Christian
Church Comes Highly Recommend
ed From Kentucky. 1
Rev. Victor Dorrls, who will arrive
In' this city on Saturday, May 5, to be
Installed as pastor of the First Chrls
tlon church, comes highly . recom
mended from his home In George
town, Ky.. where he has been pastor
of the Christian church for the past
10 years. ;
The following resolutions of com- :
mendatlon from the Georgetown;
church have been received by the of- 1
fleers of the First Christian church
of this city:
"Whereas, The very pleasant rela
tion. growing out of the ten years'
ivlnlstry of Brother Victor W. Dor
rls, with the church at this place are
to be severed by the removal of our
minister to a great and growing field
In the far west; be 11
"Resolved. (1) That his departure
from our state Is a distinct loss to
the cause of 1'iimltivo Christianity In
Kentucky us well us to nil movements
looking to the advancement of civic
righteousness, inasmuch as he was
Identified with every cause that tend
ed to uplift of both church and state.
"(2) That his work for and with
this church Is of an enduring char
acter that shall not soon be forgotten
In this community, and is a monument
to his untiring energy and skill as a
preacher of the gospel.
"(3) That we bear most cheerful
and willing testimony to nis spiemuu
Christian character, to his ability as
an expounder of 'the faith once for
all delivered to the saints, to his
fearlessness In reproving, rebuking.
exhorting with all long-suffering and
doctrine, to his unswerving loyalty to
our great plea, to hts unquestioned
fallh in the Bible as the revealed Willi
of God, to his unalterable conviction
Hint the gospel Is the power of God;
unto salvation and the sovereign!
remedy for all the moral and spirit
ual Ills of the humnn race, and to his
splendid fitness for the proclamation
of this great truth.
"(4) That, while with profound re
gret we bid him farewell, we most
heartily bid him godspeed In his new
field of labor and predict for him re-
sulls commensurate with his well
known ability.
"(5) That we congratulate the peo
ple of Oregon on their good fortune
in securing one so eminently qualified
and wish for them that the Joys grow
ing out of this relation may surpass
their fondest anticipations.
"Georgetown, Kentucky, April 111.
1906.
"J. W. BROWN. Elder;
"J. R. HUMPHREYS. Deacon;
"H. W. M'KEXNEY, Deacon;
"Committee."
F. P. Rounds Injured.
F. P. Rounds, foreman of the me
chanical department of the O. R. A
N. In this city, was quite severely In
jured by a full from a ladder at his
home on South Garden street, last
evening. He was working In this
house and while stundlng on a ladder
missed his footing and fell to the
floor severely Injuring his back. How
evur, his Injuries are not serious.
Pnietlelng Tor Art Exhibit.
The high school glee club Is now
practicing regularly for the art ex
hibit, Which will be given In this city
May 2, 3, and 4. The club will fur
nish music and literary entertainment
for the art exhibit during the three
evenings. The eluh Is under tho man
agement of Prof. L. R. Trnver and It
Is holding regulnr rehearsals and prac
tice meetings.
Secured Pnlnt Contract.
E. J. Murphy has just been award
ed tho contract to pnlnt the Presby
terian churoh which Is now being ex
tensively repaired.
: mrm J :
I '
For the very best in dependable shoes,-$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50,
The People's Warehouse
Where It l ays To
OVER 6000 HEAD TO HE
GATHERED IN SOON.
Euslern Washington Horsemen Are
Now Riding Douglas County Ranges
to Collect Vp the Wild Herds Hint
Roam the Hills Irge XiiihIhts
Will Re Shipped to r&'kinsoii, X. D.
A special from Ephrata, Wash., to
the Oregon Dnlly Journal, gives the
following story of the Douglas coun
ty horse round-up. which is now in
progress, says;
This place Is beginning to buzz
with the coming round-up of horses
to be held this week. Fully 50 riders
have come In today and before tomor
row It Is expected that treble this
number will be ready for the start.
The city gave a huge barbecue In
honor of the horsemen. It was held
In the open air Just outside of the
city and was accompanied by sports
of all kinds. There were horse racing
from early morn until dusk and the
crowds of citizens, herders and Indi
ans made n rlcture that was truly
Western.
The round-up will start Wednesday
noon and will trail south and east
from Kphrnta for 25 miles, stopping
nt the West lake corrals for the night.
The country around here is sandy, but
farily good for grazing, and with plen
ty of water. It lies south of Moose
lake nnd Is the central point for this
part of the country In corrallng I
horses.
A start will be made Thursday
morning from this place. The second
night's camping place will be nt Pole
corral, at the head of Crab creek
mountains nnd bordering on this
si ream. On the third morning the
riders will be sent south of the
mountains to the country bordering
on, the Columbia, following the plain
along this river all day and coming
into camp In the evening on the hanks
of Crab creek near the French moun
tains. On the fourth day the wagons
will strike a northeasterly course niuU
will travel about 25 guiles, stopping
for the. night about 12 miles south:
of Winchester.
The territory which will be gone,
over covers over 100 square miles,
nnd Is for the most part open plains. I
It Is expected that about 6000 horses,
w ill be rounded up In this drive, nnd j
this will be only about two-thirds of'
the stock running on the ranges In
this part of the country.
The wagon train outfit will consist
of three cook wagons and several (
other conveyances for the transporta-j
tlon of the bedding of the riders. Os-
ear Burgen will be In charge of this:
outfit and will also he the chief cook.
The horses brought In from this
round-up will be sold ut and shipped
from Ephrata. The cutting out and!
sorting of these horses to the differ
ent owners will take about eight days.
There has been about 3000 of the
horses spoken for by buyers who nre
to come and who are already at Eph
rata. The most of them will be ship
ped to a point nenrDlcklnson. X. 1).
ONLY ONE UNCERTAINTY.
Official Count Can Only Effect One
Possible Change.
Although all of the ballot boxes
from this county are now in the
clerk's office, the official count did
not commence until late this after
noon, nnd the complete returns were
not ready at the time of going to
press. As two Justices of the peace
BIGHQRSERQUNDUP
Trade
are necessary In making the count, O.
G. Chamberlain, of Athena, was asked
to assist by County Clerk Baling. He
came down on the mixed train this
afternoon, which was over an hour
late In arriving.
The Alba box arrived at 9 o'clock
last night, being brought In by M. F.
Dick. It was three days late In reach
ing the clerk's office.
But while the complete returns are
not yet In, the vote Is decisive In this
county excepting in the race between
T. J. Kirk and G. W. Proebstel for the
nomination for state senator. Accord
ing to the incomplete returns that
have been In for several days, Kirk
had a lead of 15 or 20 votes. How
ever, this majority may be wiped out
by the official count.
DEATH OF JOSEPH HOCH.
Passed Away at Billings, From Neu
ralgia of the Heart.
Joseph Hoch, formerly of this city,
died recently at Killings, Mont., from
neuralgia of the heart. Word to this
effect was received yesterday by the
deceased's brother, Will Hoch. The
remains will be shipped here for In
terment and will probably he buried
under the auspices of the Eagles, of
w hich order the dead man was a mem
ber. Horticultural Commissioner Here.
Judd Geer of Cove. Union county,
member of the state horticultural
board for the eastern Oregon district,
was in the city last evening on his way
from Union to Milton, to Inspect fruit
and look over the fruit conditions
generally. He will insist on the strict
enforcement of the spraying laws and
hopes to diminish the quantity of in
fected fruit grown in the eastern Ore
gon counties by Introducing right
methods among orchardlsts and by
rigidly enforcing existing laws.
EVERYTHING USEFUL.
Nothing Ever Yet fronted Without n
Pui1Kse.
We all wonder why certain things
were ever made, why certain animals
or Insects were allowed to live. And
yet there Is no doubt but thnt every
thing was created for some purpose,
and as civilization advances, such
purposes are discovered.
Cod liver oil Is something that
everybody knows to have been a wise
provision of Providence, to be used
as a medicine in nil wasting diseases.
Yet science has proven thnt the oil
has no value either as a medicine or
food and while useful to the codfish
only the medicinal elements which
the oil contains are useful to man os
a medicine. Therefore a separation
must be effected.
This is exactly what has been done
by two eminent French chemists.
After 20 years ot experimenting,
they succeeded In separating the
medicinal curatives from the useless
oil and grease and have given to the
world In a concentrated form, all of
the healing, strength-creating and
body-bulldlng properties of cod liver
oil, without oil or grease to upset the
stomach and retard Its work, and by
this process Vlnol is made .
The Pendleton Drug company guar
antees Vlnol to be n pure cod liver
medicine, without the oil, nnd not u
patent medicine, and also guarantees
that Vlnol will create n healthy appe
tite, cure stomach troubles, give
strength nnd renewed vitality to
weak, sickly children nnd to the
aged, build up the run down, tired
nnd debilitated, make the weak
strong, cure chronic coughs, colds.
build up the convalescent, or will re
turn every dollar paid for It. Th,
Pendleton Orug company.
Save Your Coupons
James Surreck, of New Mexico, has
made complaint to the federal author
ities that he had been defrauded by
John Alexander Dowle out of a Bum
of closo to J10.000, and that the malls
hud been used In the operation.
DONALDSONS
BEST ICE CREAM
SODA ON EARTH
We have secured the sendees
of Sir. Woolley, of Chicago, dis
penser of all kinds of fancy
drinks.
We claim ire can now produce
the best drinks that can be
made.
Making all our flavors from
the fruit Juice manipulated by an
expert In this line, we can guar
antee satisfaction.
F. J. Donaldson
Red Cross Pharmacy
Mothers Doughnuts
I've Just been down to John Dyer's,
boys,
And feeling kind of blue,
I thought I'd look in at the store,
To find o-it what was new;
When I saw this sign a hanging
Back on the "cookie case;'
"Here's where you get the doughnr'.s
Like mother used to make."
And nice, warm bread at 4tp. m.
Every day you'll see,
And "FAULTLESS" Butter. Just .!
it.
And "09" COFFEE.
The gallon cans of "pie fruit"
I next did espy,
And it made me think of mother.
And of my mother's pics.
A sort of mist shut out the store.
And standin there Instead,
I saw an old white farm house.
With its doors all painted red;
A whiff came through the open door.
Was I sleeping or awake?
The smell was that o. doughnuts.
Like my mother used to make.
But then the old door creaked.
And it was ..ow John who spake;
"Here's where you get the doughnut:
Like mother used to make."
"Made In Oregon" eggs, 15c ior dot
The
East End Grocery
J. V. DY"ER, Proprietor.
PHONE MAIN 6J.