East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 05, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., May 05, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextH3PT'""1 ' ' ' DAILY EAST ORE .iONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAT 5, 1006. PACE TWO. "Porch Weather" As the days and nights grow warmer, and the breath of spring permeates the nlr. we long to be out of doors, and that means we need a hammock. Churches Hammocks UtPd Wo are solo am-nts for the celebrated ECLAT Hammocks, wmen Is the latest. Hiavy, close-wove canvas, concealed spreaders, uphols tered throw-back pillows, nickle tips, and In many beautiful designs. Trices range from $1.75 to $7.00 Just the thing for the porch, picnic parties or lawn,' during the warm weather, . Goodman, Thompson Co. FISHING TACKLE SEE OUR WINDOW LISP LAY OF REFRIGEKATOnS. Christian Science. Regular services at 11 and 7:30 Sunday. Topic for morning service at 11 o'clock, "Mortals and Immor tals." Wednesday evening meetings each week at 7:30. Heading rooms oj.e:i f.-om 2 to 4 every day except fun .lay. All are cordially Invited to -.".'.tend all of these services. Services he 11 In room 5 of the East Oregonlan building. Clr.iuii of the Redeemer. . rtcv. Homy Dixon Jones, rector. r.?iv!ies for too third Sunday after E.ti'.ier: Celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30; Sunday school and Bible classes, 10 a. m. Subjects of sermons: Morn ing "A Sermon of St. Paul's; His Words of Advice to the Newly Con firmed at Colo'sse; His Appeal to the Newly Confirmed In Pendleton." Eve ning subject "The Effect of Our Lord's Intensity." A cordial welcome extended to all. Club Notes GENERAL NEWS. ! kane, May 29. by Bishop O'Day. are j I Aloysius Vrebosch. Henry Vrebosch, Influenced by the San Francisco . Joseph Bernard. .Alphonsus Fletcher disaster, the Traders' Insurance com- and Patrick O'Reilly, pany will reduce the volume of risks At Greenwood, B. 'C, 100 construe they carry In Chicago from $7,000,000 t'on men have gone on strike at the to J2.o00.000. B. C. mine, for $3 per nine-hour day. The National Tool Workers' asso- They have been receiving 2.50 per 10 elation. In session at Atlantic City, has1; hours. It Is not believed the operators made a horizontal Increase In the will concede anything, price of all tools, edged and otherwise, The Manganese Steel company, for th.e enduing year, of 5 per cent. manufacturers of safes and vaults, has Former Mayor W. H. Denny, of Wil-, begun a suit for 133,027 against the liston. N. I)., under arrest on the Norrls Safe & Lock company, alleg- charge of conspiring with Montana Ing tailure to account for collections hotse thieves In the wholesale thefts; and to pay for orders. of horses In that state, has been held ' . for trial in $2500 bail. I AX ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. The bill appropriating J 100.000 fori t repairs and improvements at Mare First ClirLsiiun Church. At 9:15 Bible school. A separate room for each class. W. F. Taylor, superintendent. 11 n. m song serv ice and communion; 7, Young Peo ple's society. Subject: "Where Am I? Among the Wheat or Tares?" Miss Dellla Dunlap, leader. 8. evening service by Harvey Smith of Milton. Victor W. Dorrls will de rive some time during the coming week. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and choir practice. Every one Invited. Island, and $50,000 for repairing post office buildings In California, Is now a law. Both appropriations made necessary by the earthquake. The 20th convention of the Inde pendent Order of B'rlth Abraham will meet Sunday, May 6, In New Tork. at Tammany Hall. Eight hun dred delegates will be present, to rep resent the 100.000 members of thu order. Since the earthquake, the springs at the famous resort of Paraiso, Monte rey county, California, have Increas ed In temperature from 100 degrees to 122 degrees, and In that neighbor hood several new hot springs have broken out. It Is stated that every building large and small and of every mater ial, In San Mateo county. California, was damaged by the earthquake. The Texas Man Has a Rook Published In 1717. An Austin. Texas, correspondent In the New York Tribune gives the fol lowing account of an old geography, published In 1747: Edward W. Heusinger. of San An tonio, has Just added to his collection of old and rare books a geography which was published In 1747. The maps In this book are remarkably well executed, and are Interesting In that they show the parts of the world as they were known at that time. On one of the maps the northwestern part Uof North America Is shown as "parts undiscovered.' Australia was also only partly discovered, and It Is shown as the land of "New Holland," with New Guinea and "Van Nieman's Land," now called the Island of Tas mania, as one supposed continent. New Zealand, too, Is shown as a narilv discovered new land. The ITa- largest single loss was of the new wallan Islands had not been heard of. court bouse at Redwood City, which 'fhe Atlantic ocean was at that time First Baptist Church. "What Baptists Believe." The sec ond sermon In this series will be de llvered by the pastor In the morning. At 3 Miss Carrie O. Millspnugh will lead a young poeple's meeting. All poung people under 17 years of age come tomorrow at 3 o clock. Durr Edwards will lead the B. Y. P. V. prayer meeting at 7 o'clock. A o'clock Miss Millspaugh of Portland will speak. Notice the change In time of service. The services of this church are not for Its members only, but It Is a pub lic Institution, and the rubllc is there fore cordially Invited. Conerepitlonnl Church. Services will be held In the chnrch at 10:30. and Sunday school will be held In the same place at 11:45. The Christian Endeavor will meet In the lecture room of the church at o'clock In the evening and will close In time for the members to attend the tent meeting at the West End at S o'clock. The West End Sunday school will meet In the big tent instead of the little chapel at 2:30 In the afternoon, and religious services will be- held In the tent immediately after the meet Ing of the Sunday school. There will be no services at the church In the evening, but the con ereeatlon Is invited to attend the meeting at the .tent nt the West End Special muFlc Is being arranged for that meeting, and' a rousing rime will be had. Services will be held in the tent all next week, and a series of 11 lustrated sermons will be delivered, cost $250,000 and was almost com pletely destroyed. ! 'In the Cathedral Santo Domingo, Merida. Spain. Father Tarlbo Marti nez het and killed Father Morales, with a revolver, and then shot and killed himself, falling across his vic tim's body. Both were Jesuits, and the former was one of the most In fluential and noted men In the order In Europe. There is an unusual profusion of Icebergs In the North Atlantic ocean this spring. In consequence of which ocean travel Is slow and dangerous, though there have not been as yet any disastrous wrecks. The British ship Anglo-Peruvian foundered by strlk- lng a berg, and was lost, though the crew were saved. , yORTHAVEST NEWS. Lelie Foster, porter for the Yaki ma hotel, stabbed Lincoln Mirfrr. a driver for the Yakima Transfer com pany1 Foster was locked up. Both are negroes. - Post Falls, Idaho. Is to have nn Im mense up-to-date concrete plant. There is a great abundance of all tho nec-ssary materials there. In a native state and of first-class quality. There Is a crusade on in Yakima county to stop fast riding, driving and driving of stock across bridges. Granville Boyd and B. L. Charboneau are under arrest and awaiting trial. There was 100.500 Insurance carried on the University of Idaho, at Mos cow, and that amount will be paid In full, the loss being total. This Is the Judgment and conclusion by the ad justers. An addition Is being built to the Everett Grain A Warehouse compa ny's warehouse at Harrington, Wash. When completed the warehouse will be 0x500 feet In size, and the largest In the state. Five candidates who will be ordain ed priests at St. Aloysius church, Spo- called the "Western Ocean." What Is now the Pacific ocean was called the "Great South Sea." and the Caribbean sea was then known as the "North Sea." Another important map In those days was that of Mexico, known as "New Spain." and what Is now Texas was then the "Province of Louisiana." The French settlement of "Natchl- I koches" Is show n and the countries of the Natchez and Apache Indians are indicated, and It Is' Interesting to note the source of the Rio Grande river, then called the "Kin de Norte,' 'which, according to this wonderful map, rises among some mountains In a land about where South Dakota now Is. Mr. Heusinger says one Important factor in the text of this work Is thtf descrintlon of certain Indian tribes "toward the north river" (Rloj Grande), known as the "Teens," who "live In villages." "Tecas" was then the name for the reformed Indians liv ing In the missions, for It speaks of them as "having embraced Christian ity" and "being the more passionate lovers of the Spaniards." Texas was therefrre no doubt derived from the word "Tecas," he says. Methodist EplsroiMil Church. Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen, sunerintendent. Rev. I. B. Tulimn will preach at a. m.; class meetln 12:15 p. m. Intermediate league. Epworth league. 6:30. and evenln service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetln Thursday evening. A cordial Invita tion to all services. Robert Warner, pastor. Patriotic Afternoon. Among the many delightful . club affairs given during the past winter there were none more charming than that given by Mrs. E. C. SklleB Tues day, for the Current Literature club, to which a large number of other guests were bidden. ( Mrs. t.. v. SKiies was me presiucm f the club for the past year and haa been one of the most efficient officers the club haa ever hadi The afternoon as designated In the club calendar, was "Flag Day," and the rooms were gorgeous with the bright coloring of our national emblem. Exquisite souvenir programs with Old Glory richly embossed on one cover and the club monogram on the other were given each guest. The meeting was decidedly patriotic and enthusiastic, every member respond ing at roll call with a glowing tribute or some sentiment pertaining to the. flag. 1rograni. Our Flag Roll Coll Song "E Plurlbus Unum" Mrs. Dickson Paper "The Origin of the Flag . I Mrs. Beckwlth Reading "Barbara Fretchle" Mrs. Starkweather Instrumental Solo "Patriotic Airs' Mrs. Vert Pnper "Patriotism' Mrs. Fee Song of ' the Flog." (DeKoven)... Mr. R. S. Marquis Reading "The Name of Old Glory," Mrs. J. Robinson Instrumental Solo "The Star Span gled Banner" Mrs. Rees It was a rare treat to hear Mr. Marquis' splendid voice In DeKoven a Song of the Flag." as well as the charming little Irish ballad he gave as an encore. At the conclusion or the program the entire company arose and snnj "The Star Spangled Banner. SM0ES BEST ! $4.00 and $5.00 SHOES MADE EH We want the man that thinks $4.00 and $5.00 shoes are expensive to wear, one pair of our Florsheim Shoes and he will say. it is the cheapest shoe he ever bought . i ALEXANDER'S Once a shoe customer, always a shoe customer is our motto : : : : : : r Cooking School. The recipes used at the first of the series of demonstrations given by Mrs. E. R. Miller at the Thursday After noon club School of Domestic Science are printed In this Issue of the East Oregonlnn, and the remnlnder will follow regulorly each Saturduy until all are printed. The recipes are only a small pnrt 01 the cooking lessons as the greatest benefit came from suggestions and methods In the demonstration. The club generously decided to have the entire series printed so that the many who would like to have at tended the class and were not in cir cumstances to do so, may have them. r Ifmveir-f Evening. The next regular meeting . of -the Current Literature club will be held ut the residence of Mrs. W. J. Fur nish. Tuesday evening. May 22, and will be "An- Evening With Howells." Musical. Mrs. J. R. Dickson will entertain rh members of the Thursday After noon club ThaTsday. May 17, with a magical. The- members are request ed to come prepared to- decide upon rh work Tor the next year. Art Exhibit. Club women regret the postpone ment of the art exhibit caused by the uraivoldablc (Uflay of the pictures. The pictures will be hung Monday and everything will be In readiness for the public Tuesday nt I p. m.. nt Music hall. THE CONVENIENCE of electric power Is a thoroughly es tablished fact. Aside from this, Its absolute safety, economy of space, low cost of operation and GREAT EFFICIENCY will recommend It to all manufactur ers or to any parties using power for any purpose whatsoever. Northwestern Gas and Electric Co. CORXER COURT AND GARDEN ST IPPIfiATIftN Fairbanks-Morse 1KK1UA11UH Qasojine En&jnes One drop of gasoline, nine times more air makes the power. Expense stops when engine is shut down SPRAYING PUMPING SAWING GRINDING 2 to SO horse-power. Alt sires in stock Write tot Catalogue and Prices : : Fairbanks, Morse & Co. wlTc 1 1 Presbyterian Church. Morning worship at 10:31) In the chapel of Pendleton academy. Eve ning praise and prayer with brief ser mon, in Odd Fellows' hall at T.m. Litt ficra 11 fk'i- Ices. There will be services held fir th German Luthernns nt the M. E church tomorrow nfternoon aty 2 o'clock. All Herman Lutherans are cnnllnltv Invited to be present. At the conclusion of the services a spe rial meeting will be held for organiza tion of a church In this city. Cheap Lands We have a longer Hat of better bar gains than ever. Including wheat Ian.::, stock ranches and city property. '.' have some good business prop ositions to offer. 1000 acres with running water; pine timber; raises abundance of tlm othv wild hay and grain. Plenty of out'ide range. Excellent cattle ranch. IB ner acre. SHOO acres, half being proniauie wheat land. $7.00 per acre. Call on Hotel Pendleton Arrivals. O. W. Sprague, Enterprise; Ed I'lackburn, New York; Miss Lillian Lawrence. X. Y.; J. M. salnpoiis, New York; D. Vance, Chicago; I), i. Baylls. Portland; F. D. Newberry, Philadelphia; H. J. Miller, Portland; J. H. Abrams. Spokane; C. E. Hawver, Salt Lake: D. C. Hchoenfeld, Chicago; (-. Ci. Hickok. Portland: S. Harris, Portland: S. W. Smith, Laton, Cal. H. W. Cameron, Spokane; O. S. Youngman, Portland; A. C. Crawford and wife, Echo; W. Grace!. Portland; F. W. Llghtncr, St. Paul; .T. 13. KM lln, Portland; B. W. Wltherspoon, He attic; W. F. Dletman, North Yakima H. B. Catton, Walla Walla; F. Thorn ason and wife, Col.; J. M. Kan, Port land; T. R. Whitcomb, Seattle; Q. L. McDnugall, Challls, Idaho; W. L. Hatfield. Portland; George McCabe, Klein: W. R. Cum; O. C. Crowley and family. Missouri; H. J. Lauman, Cln rlnnatl: W. O. Richardson, Portland Don Hteffa, Portland; W. R. Glenden Ing, Portland. First Contract On Imutllln Project. H. T. Irwin has secured the con tract from the government for 30,000 stakes measuring lxl tnchea and feet long. These stakes will be used In "urveylng the canals and various water ways' which will be erected under the Umatilla project. The main cams Is now established at Foster, where It Is expected It will remain for months. Echo Register. senator Pettus. of Alabama, was. riding through the state on a cam naiBtiing tour. He Is 85 years old and his eyesight Is not as good as It once was. He reached a cross roads and could not make out the signboard Can you tell me what the sign snys . he nsked of a man seated on a log by the roadside. "I cannot," the man answered. "I'm like yourself I had miirhtv little schoolln' when I was young." Rev. O. I.. Lovell has been trans ferred from Irrlgon to Florence, a town on the coast, near Newport. He will be succeeded at Irrlgon by Rev. Hnphes, an nhlo man. E. T. Wade & Son Phone Black Jill Why take a dozen things to cure that eoueh? Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar allays the congestion stops that tickling, drives the cold on through your bowels. Sold by Tall To fnlednnhiR Picnic. The Scotch duncors of Portland have been prepared for the Caledon ian picnic nt Athena. May i5 and 26. and Dr. p.lnlnrk will bring- the Cale donian quartet from Walln Walla. Hon. Walter M. Pierce, candidate for re-election as senator from Umatilla, Morrow and Union counties, will de liver the annual address. Athena Press. t I To the Brides and Grooms of June It's a great mistake to wait until the last minute before select ing your furniture, draperies. rug and carpets. While we have a wonderfully large assemblage of all the articles thnt have a part In making the home attractive we would Impress upon your minds the advantage of early buying. Today we probably have the w. Buffet. Brass Bed. Ubrnrv Table, Chiffonier, Davenport, or Rug that yon ud ..Ire above all. Others are- looking and buying ad otherr may take what you wouldn't miss for the world. So come at your earliest convenience and pick from the gems ot our Btock. Weil reserve whntever you may fancy, for future delivery. And then again. It's so much more satisfactory lo buy leisurely than hurriedly. Weil suggest many pretty Ideas that you would never think of. Furnishing homes Is our study, yon know, BAKER & FOLSOM What makes the world $ro round in business ; almost the most serious work of man is business; and business aver- ages rather crooked. There is no straghter thing in the world than Schilling's Best; at your grocer's. DONALDSONS BEST ICE CREAM SODA ON EARTH Wo have secured the services of Mr. Woolloy, of Chicago, dis penser of all kinds of fancy drinks. We claim we can now produce the best drinks that can be made. Making all our flavors from the fruit Juice manipulated by nn expert In this line, we can guar, nntce satisfaction. F. J. Donaldson Red Cros Pharmacy Attention Ladies A. F. La Frelnlere and wife have Just arrived In the city with a com plete line of HAIR GOODS, POMPA DOURS, SWITCHES and all kinds of LADIES' HAIR GOODS made to or der. Switches made from combings. Cut hair and combings bought. GENTS' TOUPEES made to order, Satisfaction guaranteed. FURNITURE AND CARPETS- -OPPOSITE l'OSTOFFICE. I TS A QI KSTIOX OF FACT thnt what you send to the Domestlo Steam laundry you get bark, at the right time, in the right way, In the right style. Our time Is mostly tnken up with the work. Weil guarantee that's right. The prices we'll leave to you. Do you think they're right? Gjt the work done and test. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDR.Y i Summer Wash! Goods 203 WEST WElin STREET. Tills beautiful weather Is making heavy demands on our WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT, and we are enjoying It, too, for wo have such a nice lot or goods at the right prices, that every customer Is pleased and advertises our store. Wash Goods, figured or plain 10c, 13c, 15c, 20c and 48c yard Plain Linens, while 25c, 85c, 40c, 50o and T5o yard Drown Linens 20c, 25c, 40c and 75c yard These are only a few sample prices. WE HAVE NEARLY EVERYTHING THAT li TJESIRAIJLE FOR SUMMER DRESSESS. The Fair Dept. Store j PENDLETON, OREGON P. O. Ttnx. J!I4. E. . Uulliiliig 4 Pendleton, Ore. man A Co.