East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., May 23, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. PAGE TWO.' DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PEXDLETOX. OREGOV. WED.VESDAr, MAY IS, 100. Lace CiErtak SALE ; AT: THE Beginning Tuesday morning and ending Saturday night, we will hold a SPECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE. During this time, every pair of lace curtains will be marked lower for this SPECIAL SALE. 10 pain of good-sized Lace Curtains, worth 85c; for this sale they - go at, only, per pair GoC 20 pairs full size Curtains, nice patterns, per pair SOC t6 pairs fine Curtains, 3V4 yards long, 62 inches wide, pair. .J, J) IS pairs extra wide Curtains, five patterns, pair $1.30 SO pain lace Curtains, 3H yards long, extra wide, pair 5$ 20 pairs beautiful Curtains, full length and extra wide. Pr--$2.19 About 20 pairs Curtains. e pair of a klnu, prices from 11.50 to 35.00 regular; but for this sale they will be cleaned out at greatly reduced prices. Ladles, this sale offers you a fine opportunity to get your'curtalns at a big saving. We will save you at least ONE-FOURTH on every curtain you purchase this week. he Fair Be Store - PENDLETON, - GENERAL XEWS. Victoria Falls, on the Zambesi river. South Africa, are in hight and width approximately twice that of Ni agara, or 404 feet high and 5J10 feet wide.. Out of 166.344 books in the San Francisco public library before the earthquake, 23.000 have been ac counted for since. Between fire and thieves. 143.000 volumes have been lost. The body of a man supposed to be that of John Mulvaney, the painter of "Custer's Last Stand." has been found in East river, at New Tork city. Whether a case of murder or of sui cide is not novm. The coal miners and operators of Indiana, in Joint session at Terre Haute, have agreed to leave the terms of a possible settlement of the dispute row ponding to a Joint committee of "12 men from each class. ITorales. who abdicated the presi dency of San Domingo, leaving Cace res to manage the Job, has returned from an exile of less than a year, and Is supposed to be behind the revolt that is now In operation designed to depose Caceres. There are in the United States 203 Baptist Institutions of learning with 2810 teachers, 46.232 pupils, property valued at I2S.R01.649, and endow ments 326, US. 7fi2. There are 32,849 rditlrid ministers and 3109 young men studying for the ministry. . NORTHWEST XEWS. There are now lying in the Portland harbor six British, five German and on Italian craft. All the remaining vessels there are flying the American flag. Eleven French craft are now In different parts of the Pacific, booked for Portland. C. 51. Mott, Immigration agent of the Northern Pacific. I? mo king tour of the northwest in the interest of im migration. He is In Tacoma.-where he addressed the Chamber of Commerce advocating an appropriation of $200. 000 bv the state legislature to be used In advertising the northwest. Silem Is planning a record-breaking Fourth of Ju!y for this year. Among the attractions figured on is the attendance of from 10 to 20 brajn bands from different parts of the stato. The Intention is to have a band playing at every hour of the day and night, from 12 p. m. of the 3d till 6 a. m. of the 5th. Thomas Fields, the self-confessed murderer of Fred Fields, was sentenc ed st Moscow. Idaho, by Judge Steele, to life imprisonment The murder was committed at Freeee, Idaho, June 17 last. The murderer killed Fred and wounded Ike, his father. Fields stated that fear caused him to do the deed. He was no relation of his vic tims. Property owners along First street, from Columbia to the Marquam jrukh bridge. In Portland, favor Im proving the thoroughfare for the 12 blocks with bitullthlc pavement. The Cheap Lands We have a longer list of better bar gains than ever. Including wheat lands, stock ranches and city proper ty. We have some good business prop, osltlons to offer. 1600 acres with running water pine timber; raises abundance of tim othy wild hay and grain. Plenty of outride range. Excellent cattle ranch. 35 per acre. 6000 acres, half being profitable wheat land. 37.00 per acre. Call on E. T. Wade & Son P. O. Box, 824. 'Phone Black Jill E. . Building Pendleton, Ore. FAIR Pt - OREGON improvement is opposed by some be cause of the expense Involved. "It win cost us 14 a front foot to have the new pavement laid," Dr. V. I. Cottel said today, "but when we have It down the appearance of the street will be very much Improved and rents will advance." ' ' I HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. S. P. Gould. Nolln; G. E. Adams, city: A. E. Hoffman, St. Louis; N. Bismlllon, Portland; Thomas Ross, Portland: John N. Kleff, New York; C. R. Williams, St. Paul; W. S. Hughes and wife, Rltter; L. P. Ketch am, Tacoma; J. H. Foultz: Tacoma; Walter L. Tooze, Woodburn; Thomas B. Blythe, Spokane; C. W. Stults, New York; M. S. Klebs. Portland: O. E. Brown, Raker City; J. F. MacGougan, San Francisco; C. Boynton. St. Paul; C. E. Slocum. Mo'desta; J. McCoulty, Modesta; H. C. Harmon. Portland; Charles Isaacs, Portland: George Mc Oilvery, Spokane; J. A. George, Port land; F. C. Hamilton. Portland; F. E. Bishops, Portland; Otis Turner, Port land; D. Hames. Portland. Hotel Pendleton. H. W. Cnssies. Seattle; T. B. Thom as, Condon; C. G. Roberts. Portland; F. Welden, Portland; J. F. Border. Portland: J. Fttzjudd, Portland: C. W. Norrls. I.a Grande; A. E. Hoffman. St. Louis; W. H. Garrett. Portland; R. Burns, Walla Walla; Mrs. Curtin, Cecil; Thomas Nester, Portland: D. R. Bennett. Portland: A. E. Nelson. Portland; A. E. Mullln. Portland: F. A. Martin, Portland; N. L. Tooker, Portland: J. C. Scott, Walla Walla: C. W. Young. Spokane; G. W. Ford, Portland; I. W. Romlng. Baker City; R. V. Holder, Portland: George W. Berry, Seattle: W. E. Coman, Port land; G. A. Bushee, Portland. Postmnrter Robbed. G. W. Fouts, postmaster at River- ton. La., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of Jaundice that even my finger nails turned yel low; when my doctor prescribed Elec tric Bitfers, which cured me and have kept me well for 11 years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia. Weakness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic. At Tallman & Co.'s and Pen dleton Drug company drug stores, 60 cents. Deposits of Tunrten. It Is reported from Basin, Wyo., that tungsten, the metal used In temper ing steel for use on armored war ves sels or high-pressure cannon has been discovered on No-Name claim, on Copper mountain, near Basin. Only two other finds of this metal have ever been made, one In the Ural mountains, In Siberia, and the other in Boulder county, Colorado. The lat ter mine was bought by the Krupp people for a consideration of 31.500, 000. It is said tha ttho latest find will prove the richest of the three. The vein Is 15 Inches wide and ex tends through the claim. It lies with In 20 feet of a six-foot vein of copper ore. The. tungsten Is valued at 31.25 a pound. Deaths From Appendicitis. Decrease In the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills in creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of It. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed byTall man & Co., and Pendleton Drug com pany, druggists. 25c; try them. Strayed. One old white hors branded IV on left hip, D on left shoulder. One old bay horse branded JW on left hip. One young bay mare branded JL on left shoulder. Reward for Informa tion or return to Van Horn Bros. Echo, Oregon. UNCLE SI AS AUCTIONEER IRRIGATION: TOWXSITES . TO HE SOLD AT ONCE. United States Government In a New - Hole III the Irrigated District!) Tltm- Towns In Idaho Are to Ue Auctioned to flic Public Cleveland rnier Comments on the Spectacle. Here Is a clipping printed In the Cleveland Press under a special cor respondent's date from Washington, May 10: Ho ye! Ho ye! Ho ye! Your Uncle Samuel hath three towns to sell! The same will be put up at auction at a date soon to be announced! "Irrigation! Oasis town lots! All ready to 'blossom, like a rose." ' Go ing! Going! Going " It is something entirely new, It was made legal by an act of congress ap proved April 16, 1906. 'Towns laid' out In tiie new Irrigation projects may now be sold at auction. And, In the same act the government Is given the right to furnish, under lease,', unlimited power to private individuals for mnnu factuslng purposes. The first 'auction will occur In a few weeks. Three Towns to Be Bid On. Three towns are to be put up for. sale, and they are out In Idaho on the Snake river. They have come Into existence within the past 12 months. A year ago there was nothing there but sand, sage brush, coyotes and rat tlesnakes. There was not a habitation within 30 miles. Now there are banks, stores, school houses and churches. All Is due to the magic of govern ment irrigation. The towns are Heyburn, Scherrer and Rupert. On the map look for the southern boundary of Idaho. Bordering this line and Just about the middle of it is Lincoln county. In the southeast corner of the county is the Minidoka irrigation protect, which consists In reclaiming 130.000 acres of desert by damming the Snake river and divert ing the water to the lands. The three towns have sprung up along the newly built railroad. The Intest census shows that no less than 4000 people are now settled on the Irrigation tract. But the people on the town sites are there merely by sufferance. The same Is true of the buildings. There are 122 business houses, two banks, three newspapers and. a school, which opened with 70 pupils. But not a foot of town land has yet passed from the government pospesslon. The people have taken their chances In. making their im provements. Plans for the Auction. Plans are now being made for the auction, when for spot cash Uncle Sam will sell these towns. It Is open to anybody to get in. MILTOX HEBKKAIl ELECTION". Development licngiie Will Be Finely Entertnlned. Milton, May 23. The delegates from the Epworth league of the Meth odist Episcopal church, of this city to the convention at Walla alla today are the Misses Myrtle Salt, Fannie Wilcox, Flossa Bartlett, Alice Hansell nd Maud Kent. Officer! Elected. Pomona Rebekah lodge has-elected officers for the ensuing year as fol lows: Miss Maggie Romine, JT. G.; Miss Mattie Williams, V. G.: Miss Jen nie Dykes, R. S.; Miss Lizzie Hamer, F. S.: Miss Llda Nell, treasurer. Elaborate preparations are under way for the entertainment of the Umatilla County Development league in this city next Tuesday. A straw berry festival and many attractions will be In order. . FATHER I5LAXC1IET DEAD. Vicnr General of Oregon Yields to Aathma. Rt. Rev. Francis Xavler Etanchet, D. D., vicar general of the archdiocese of Oregon, died suddenly at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning at his residence in this city, says the Portland Telegram. A feeling of gloom pervades- the of fices of the archdiocese and of St. Vincent's hospital, with which the priest was intimately connected. Monslgnor Blanchet had long been a sufferer from bronchial and asth matic troubles, and for several days past had had a severe cold. Neverthe less, he said mass yesterday morning and performed his dally duties as usu al. In the evening a few friends were with him and he seemed to be In no alarming condition. After the depar ture of his guests his condition sud denly changed for the worse, and the sister who was attending him, becom Ing alarmed, sent for Father Edward P. Murphv, who as soon as he reach ed the bedside received the Indications of Impending dissolution and sent for Dr. A. C. Smith, of the St. Vincent's staff. , "It Is the beginning of the end,1 said the dying priest. "I realize that I shall ra away tonight." The last rites of the church were performed, and at 3 o'clock the end came. The vicar general was con scious up to the last and died peace fully. Francis Xavler Blanchet wan a na tive of Canada, the son of French pa rents. He was ordained priest at Quebec and came to Oregon In 1862, where he has labored continuously for 4 4 yearr. HT" was a nephew of Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Blanchet, the first archbishop of Oregon, and of Bishop Blanchet, who first had charge of the diocese of Washington. He was 70 years of age. He became vicar general many years ago and has constantly discharged the duties of that office In Portland. QUAKE INCREASES FLOW. San Francisco Earthquake Caused Corvallls, Spring to Yield More Wa- tCr- - - . .. Since the great .San Francisco earthquake, the doings of a spring in the vicinity near Monroe have .been a source of wonder and aurplrse to the people of the' neighborhood, says the Corvallls Times. -' i It is a sulphur spring, and several years ago was discovered by Frank Williams, on whose farm It Is situated. The farm Is six or seven miles, south of Monroe. A long time ago a pipe was sunk to a depth of a few feet and allowed to project several Inches above the ground. Around this, ce ment was placed, so as to force all the water Into the pipe. The flow was only sufficient for the water to rise gently to the top of the pipe and flow lazily over the sides. Williams had hoped that the flow would be strong enough for the water to come out with something of a spurt but in this he was disappointed, until the morning of the great earthquake. That morning a much stronger flow set In, and now the water flows out with sufficient force to lift It six or eight Inches above the mouth of the pipe, forming a fountain, and an In cident of more than passing Interest. Many slght-seers who have heard of the Incident, Journey there now to see the spring, Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity ef Foley's Honey and Tar many Imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless Im itations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Is In a yellow package. Ask for It and refuse any substitute. It Is the best remedy for coughs and colds. Koeppen drug store. Shetlund Pony R llleli. Charles Farthing Is In the city from his ranch on Pole creek and reports that his Shetland pony Industry Is flourishing and in a prosperous tcon dition, says the Cheyenne Tribune. This novel ranch has been operated on a small scale for several years by Mr. Farthing but of late has develop- j ed Into an important industry as Mr. farming now supplies practically all of the Shetland ponies for American circuses to replenish their stock. He has about 100 of the Intelligent little animals on his ranch and by careful breeding Is raising good stock which brings hih prices. This is one of the very few Shetland pony ranches In the west. Mrs. S. Joyce. 180 Sullivan street. Claremont. N. H., writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Fo ley's Kidney Cure. It cured me of h severe case of kidney trouble of sev eral years' standing. It certainly la a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend It." Koeppen drug store. Will linllil Much-Needed Road. The proposed wagon road up Ca yuse Canyon has been ordered opened and work will soon commence In or der to have It in shape to deliver wheat at Gwendolen this fall. This is welcome news to the farmers In the Gooseberry country, as It will shorten the distance to market by one-half. Condon Globe (Gwendolen Cor.) The Oregon State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, Is In Its 33d annual ?esloi at lbany. Almost 100 state officers and delegates are present, and many visiting- grangers and candidates for the fifth and sixth degrees are in attendance. CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydla E. Flnkluun'B Vegetable Compound has Saved Her Life and Made Her Well. Bow many lives of beautiful young girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhood I How many irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering I A mother should come to her child's aid at this critical time and remember that Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound will prepare the system for the coming change and start this try. ing period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Miss Emma Cole of Tullahoma.Tenn., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I want to tell you that Z am enjoying bet ter health than I have for years, and I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkhauvs Vegetable Com pound. " When fourteen years of age I suffered al most constant pain, and for two or three years I had soreness and pain in my side, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, ana doctors all failed to belp me. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking ft my health began to improve rapidly, and I think it saved my Iff o. I sincerely ho my experi ence will be a help toother girls who are pant ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know your Compound will do a much for them." If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice ask her to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will receive free advice which will put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydla E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick' women free of charge. Saturday HOURLY SALES We will make special prices on the following articles between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. Sat May 26 th. 6 to 7 p. m. Ladles' 35c Hose IOC - Ladles' 25c Vests 1 7C Ladles' 50c Vests 2.)C " 31.25 Petticoats UOC ' 'l ' ' 7 to 8 p. m. s 33.50 Tan Oxfords '$1.75 Ladles" 65c Vests '4()C : Ladles 32.60 Oxfords. . ,. '. . J J5 , 8 to 9 p. m. $1.25 Table Linen 90C $1.50 Table Linen $1.00 ALEXANDER'S Where you always get good values KEEP IT So many perishable foodstuffs In the summer time. Of course It Is due to the hot, dry weather. Now, we believe we can remedy this- for you and keep spollable dishes palatable for you during the warm weuher, by selling you one of our sanitary REFRIGERATORS We have them In all sizes and prices. Ours are easily cleaned, and are not Ice eaters. " ' See Window Display. BAKER &. FOLSOM ' FURNITURE AND CARPETS- SUMMER. SCHOOL MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL SCHOOL June 27 to August 7 and August 13 to September 7. First six week devoted to special preparation for county and state examinations. Regular Normal subjects and Methods also. Last four weeks a continuation of Normal Instruction and special attention to Primary Methods with model V pupil classes. FACULTY OF OVER TWENTY IXSTRCCTORS. Regular Normal Faculty, assisted by noted college and public school edu cators. Tuition: First term. $7.60; second term. $5. For catalog, summer school circular or other Information nmoutli, Oregon. "STOP IT" Do not continue to p .y rent for the balance of your life, but b- and build a place of your own. We will sell you property in any part of the city, or will loan you the money to build, on the monthly inst.il ent plan. Frank B. Clopton & Co. 112 EAST COURT ST. M Byers' Best, Flour Is made from the choicest wheat that grc-rs. Good bread Is as sured w" cn DYERS' BEST FLOUR is usod. Bran, Shorts. Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. Z PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. IIYERS, Prorrietor. . IRRIGATION Fairbanks-Morse Uasohne Engines One drop of gasoline, nine times more air makes the power. Expense stops when engine is. shut down. SPRAYING fPUMPING SAWING GRINDING 2 to SO horse-power. All sizes In stock ' Write for Catalogue and Prices : Fairbanks, Morse & Co. EMVko" LEGAL BLANKS ZTJ)'.t o": f ,lt , . rr 80nla f a free cat alogoe of them. A foil sopply always kept In stock. Night COOL -OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. write to PRES. E. D. RESSLER, Mo ( THE SUN Is paint's greatest enemy he blisters, burns, bakes, scorcltes and shrivels It op so. That's the reason we have picked out for our trade a paint that's a Bun resister. and a sun defler. There's another defler hereabouts our price, which defies competition. See C. SHARP 203 E. Court Street. Phone Red 3131 ojeee4eJ.e