EIGHT PACKS. DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN, PENDLETON", OREGON, MONDAY. Of TOBEIt 22, 1900.
PAGE FIVE.
OUT
ST TEOTSeM
58 Suits, not the latest
styles, but every one a
splendid suit, worth
from $8.00 to $12.50,
while they last, only at
$4.45 a Suit.
Teutsch's
CITY BREVITIES
Furnished rooms, 502 Water St
Public stenographer at Business
college.
Wanted Pluln sewing. "Phone
black 521.
"Hullt" Ostcrmoor mattresses, Ba
ker & Folsom.
New novelties Arriving; daily at Mrs.
Campbell's millinery. See window.
Latest stylos girls' school hnts just
received nt Mrs. Cumpbell's millinery.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Lognn street.
Wanted Girl .to do" general housc
work. Inquire nt Teutsch's Depart
ment store.
' A room for rent to quiet gentleman,
three blocks from Hotel Pendleton.
P. O. Boi S3.
FOU RENT furnished and unfur
nished housekeeping rooms, 126
Bouth Thompson street.
For Sale Saloon In Echo; receipts.
$40 a day; long lease, low terms. Ad
dress, P. O. Box 17, Echo, Ore.
' Save fuel and keep the home com
fortable hy the use of a warm carpet
or lim.lcutn. Huker & Folsom for
right prices.
' Hest new 3V4. three-Inch tire wagon
on t;nrth fur ?55. Xissen & Son., op
posite postofflce.
Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra
pher, room 12, Association block.
'Phono Main 88.
A Wonderful
New Phonograph
Just received, the new Twentieth
Century Hone Phonograph, particu
larly adapted to tho home and small
halls. Uses the regular cylinder rec
ords and the new Twentieth Century
six-Inch cylinders.
It will be, on exhibition for a few
days only. You are invited to call
and hear the machine that leaves
nothing to be desired. Free concert
every evening from 7 to 8.'
Guernsey Atusic Store
SticcoMora to J. A. Owenhonse,
BIS MAIN STREET.
WEDDING RINGS
-The Best In qual :
-The best In workmanship,
-At tho best lowest prlcM.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
726 Main Btreet
TREATMENT YOU LIKE
Of course we sell good ' good s , "
but we sell them in a way that
pleases you.
We. owe our large trade by Bell
ing only ''Druggists Grade'' Best
of everything at Square Deal Prioes
and money baok if not satisfied.
HL
DEPT
Lost On street, gold necklace,
small heurt attached. Return to this
office.
Wanted Young lady to do type
writing and office work. Inquire the
Ellers Piano house.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Just received two carloads of new
furniture direct from the eastern
factories. Not trust furniture, but
furniture with the middle man's prof
Its deducted. Graham Furniture Co.
WILL RECLAIM 15,000 ACRES.
New Irritation Projivt I'ndrr Way In
Idaho.
Another big Irrigation project has
been taken over by the Cllnton-Hurtt
company. Twelve thousand acres of
land In Fremont county will be placed
under Irrigation as a result of the
deal, says a Holse correspondent. The
new tract Is northwest of and adja
cent to the tract covered by the Marys,
vllle canal system, which was re
cently completed by this company.
The new project will be known as the
Yellowstone canal system.
Construction work on the new sys
tern has already commenced and It Is
proposed to have the canals completed
and ready for next year's crops. Wa
ter for the system Is to be diverted
from Fall river, which Is a tributary
of the Snake. The point of diversion
will be different from that of the
Mnryvllle system, the land being from
00 to CO feet higher.
The combined area to be covered
hy the Maryvllle and Yellowstone
canal systems,, which are practically
In one tract. Is 27,000 acres. The soil
Is very fertile, being adapted to the
raising of grasses, grains and sugar
beets. The wheat yield last season
was as high as 70 bushels to the acre
and oats 110 bushels to the acre.
Senator Wayman has just returned
from Fremont county and reports the
work on the Marysvllle canal system
entirely completed. This system Irri
gates 15,000 acres.
Plenty of Wood on Mountains.
It Is estimated that there are over
3000 cords of wood plied on the dump
at Meacham, Kamela, Spring Spur and
other wood stntlons on the Blue moun
tains. It Is Impossible to secure cars
to move this wood In any direction,
and La Grande, as well as towns on
the west side of the mountains, Is suf
fering from a fuel famine.
Here Erom Twin Falls.
Henry Scales, who has been at
Twin Falls, Idaho, for the past few
months Is in the city for a few weeks
on a business visit. He Is well pleas
ed with the Twin Falls district and
has purchased a large amount of land
there.
Visited W. S. Badley.
D. E. Badley of Boise City, and R.
A. Badley of Sweet, Idaho, accompan
ied by their families, spent Sunday In
the city, visiting their brother, W. S.
Badley, of the Commercial National
bank. ' ,
Moving Harbor Shop. -Tom
Scott Is moving .his barber
shop from Cottonwood street Into the
Rudolph Martin building, on Webb
street. .
PERSONAL
MENTION
Clark Nelson visited his home at
Weston today on business.
J. B. Saylor, the Butter creek stock,
man, came up this morning on No. 6.
L. W. Koeler of Echo, was a visitor
here yesterday and a guest at the
Hotel St. George.
Miss Grace Dorothy haB accepted a
position as stenographer In the store
of the Ellers PJano house.
Mills Andross of La Grande, passed
through the city this morning to
Walla Walla on a business visit.
District Attorney and Mrs. O. W.
Phelps left yesterday morning for
Spokane and they will return Wed
nesday. C. I. Ciabrlclson, the Salem Insur
nnce man, arrived Saturday evening
and has been u guest at the Hotel
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Garner return
ed yesterday morning from Cascade
Locks, where they had been for sev
eral weeks.
E. J. Copper of Union, arrived
from that place yesterday morning
and left on the 9 o'clock train for
Walla Walla.
James Kennedy, clerk In the Miller
& George store at Echo, was a visitor
here yesterday and returned home
this morning.
Conrad Platzoeder, the well known
local butcher, has returned from Al
berta, where he has land and his
family Is now living.
Supreme Judge T. G. Halley left
for Salem this morning after having
attended the funeral of the late Rev.
Henry Dixon Jones.
H. A. Vincent, formerly with F. J.
Donaldson, druggist. In this city, but
now of Waltsburg, spent Sunday In
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. A. L. Knight and daughter re
turned on the W. & C. R. train this
afternoon from Helix, where they had
been visiting with relatives. j
Dr. Harry Plnkerton, federal stock j
Inspector, returned to the city this j
morning after having Inspected some j
sheep In Union county yesterday. j
Senator Levi Ankeny was here Sat
urday and left on the evening train
that duy for Haker City to remain
there for a few days upon business.
Rev. A. A. Morrison, who conduct
ed the funeral services of Rov. Henry
Dixon Jones; In this city yesterday,
returned to his home In Portland this
morning.
H. E. Pickers and Robert Forster
returned last evening from Portland,
where they attended the laving of th
cornerstone of the new Masonic tem
ple on Saturday afternoon.
Bishop Scaddlng left this morning
for Portland after having conducted
the funeral service at the Church of
the Redeemer yesterday, and also the
regular church service last evening.
H. 11. Trowbridge and John Hyde,
stockmen of the Izee country In
Grant county, have been here for hte
purpose of making cattle deliveries,
and are guests at the Hotel St. George.
FUNERAL LA ltd FLY ATTENDED.
Lato Dr. Henry Dixon Jones Laid, to
' Rent With Improwlre Ceremonies.
One of the most Impressive funerals
held here for many months occurred
yesterday forenoon when Rev. Henry
Dixon Jones was laid at rest in Olney
cemetery. The service at the church
was held at 11 o'clock and was con
ducted by Bishop Scaddlng and Rev.
A. A. Morrison of Portland, both of
whom came up from that city for
that purpose. Many large floral
pieces were in evidence, having been
presented by the various local friends
of the dead rector.
The pallbearers were T. T. Geer, W.
E. Brock, J. T. Lamblrth, James A.
Fee, G. A. Ha,rtmnn, jr., and J. R.
Dickson. The vestry of the church,
consisting of R J. Slater, Judge T. G.
Halley, J. H. Young, Mark Moorhouse
and J. F. Robinson, served as honorary
pallbearers.
Football Gnme n Tie.
The football game played at Walla
Walla on Saturdny afternoon between
Wnlla Walla high school and Weston
normal teams ended without a score
being made by either team. It was a
most exciting game and a large crowd
witnessed the finish which was the
most enthusiastic scene ever witness
ed In Walla Walla, according to Walla
Walla papers. Another game will be
arranged between the same teams In
the near future.
Attention, Eagles and Hodmen.
Brothers are hereby notified that
the funeral of Brother F. X. Schempp
will take place from the Eagles' hall
on Wednesday, October 24, at 2:30
o'clock p. m, Funeral procession will
form at the hall and march to Olney
cemetery, where the body will be In
terred. W, G. BOGERT.
J. H. DOTY, Worthy Pres. No. 28.
Sachem, Rcdmen.
Realty Transfers.
The following warranty deeds were
filed for record today; H. R. McCal
lum to A. L. Parker for the NE14 of
section 18, township 1, north of range
33, E. W. M. Consideration $330.
E. 8. Isaacs, trustee, to tho Walla
Walla Traction company, for lots )1.
12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, of block C4, ot
the town of Freewater, Consideration
11000.
A Corn.
This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures In
grippe, coughs and prevent pneumo
nia and consumption. Contains no
opiates. The genuine Is In a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Koep
pen drug store.
All the news all the time In the
East OregonHn.
Best Overcoat
The impression you
give to others of your
style, depends on your
overcoat more than
anything else during
the winter. .
You wear it in public
where people see you.
We have the Hart,
Schaffner & Marx
line, and that means
style that's right in
every detail.
Come and see them.
They're all wool and
all right, hand tailored.
$12.50, $15.00, $17.50,
$20.00 and $30.00.
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS
T
MEETS TODAY
FIGHT BEGINS TO END
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Perhaps tho Most Roniarknblo Session
In English History Convenes Today
Labor Leaders Will Launch a
Determined Fight Against the Plu
tocratic Snobs of Uio Upper House
of Parliament Liberals In Majority.
London, Oct. 22. It Is likely that
the autumn session of parliament,
which opened today, will be the most
Important In the history of British
legislation. Not only are many Im
portant bills up for consideration, but
this session will probably mark the
beginning of a determined fight by
the lnbor leaders to effect the aboli
tion and utter annihilation of the
house of lords and nil hereditary gov
ernment. For years the members of the house
of commons have fretted and chafed
under the rule of the nobles, whose
sole aim In recent years has been the
obstruction of useful legislation. The
reverence which obtains among the
average Britisher for any one with n
title has In tho past prevented any
open revolt, but this feeling Is now
rapidly diminishing ad the result of
recent scandnlous revelations concern
ing the nobility, and radical action
now seems but o matter of ' a short
time.
The decision In the ense of the
Marquis of Townshend, whom the
courts decided unfit to manage his
own business and yet capable of sit
ting In the house of lords to help
make the laws of tho country. Is one
of the straws which has helped to
break tho back of British ronserva
tlsm nnd love for the superior vlr
tue ascribed to those of noble line
age.
Just when the outbreak will occur
cannor be stated, but that the mem
bers of the house of lords will" soon
MEN
be fighting for the very existence of
feisty
Copyright 1906 by
TO TRADE
SAVE
that venerable body no one at all fa
miliar with the matter will deny.
Among the more Important bills to
be considered at this session, with
their present status, are the follow
ing: Education bill, sent to lords at last
session and read a second time.
Workmen's compensation bill,
passed through grand committee only.
Merchant shipping bill, passed by
grand committee.
Plural VOtlll bill. In committee
stage in house of commons.
Each of these bills will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible at the
autumn sltt'ngs. About 30 other
measures of lesser Importance, are
aiso down for consideration.
Aside from the fleht to be made hv
the labor party representatives, the
Keep Doth houses busy for several
months to come. The education bill
alone will Involve a fierce and pro
tracted battle between the two hostile
houses. The trades disputes and plural
voting measures are also certain to
evoke a lively conflict.
The great liberal majority is appar
ently as solid as ever and Is rapidly
becoming more radical in Its tenets
and measures. The election at Coek
ermouth, resulting In a conservative
victory, was heralded as "the turn
ing of the tide," but time has proved
the falsity of this claim. The politi
cal destinies of Great Britain appear
to be In the hands of the radicals,
The demand for S. S. S. has steadily increased since it was first placed
bn the market until it is now recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers.
It has won its way to success because IT CURES DISEASE, and
there are few homes where "S. S. S. for the blood" is not household saying.
As the blood is the very life of the body, nourishing and supplying strength
to every part, disease in some form is sure to follow when it becomes contam
inated. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Boils, Pimples and the various skin affections
are due to an over-acid and impure blood-supply. Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Scrofula, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are all
deep-seated blood diseases and will continue to grow worse and more danger
ous as long as the impurities and poisons which produce them remain in tlu:
blood. In all blood disorders S. S. S. has proven itself a perfect remedy, auj
well earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes
down into the circulation and forces out all poisons, impurities, humors,
and unhealthy matter, and makes this life-stream rich, pure and health-sustaining.
S. S. S. reaches inherited blood taints and so enriches the circula
tion that diseases of years standing are permanently cured. It contains no
harmful minerals and is nature's real blood purifier. Book on the blood and
medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm
Style
Hart SchafYner is Marx
YOUR. COUPONS
rapidly becoming quasi-socialistic.
The conservatives have evidently had
their day.
PLAN A METHODIST MERGER.
Northern and Southern Methodists to
Discuss Terms of I'nlon.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22. At a ban
quet to he held this evening at the
Planters' hotel, under the auspices of
the Methodist Social union of this city.
It Is hoped to Inaugurate a movement
which will ultimately result In the fed
eration of the northern and southern
Methodist churches throughout the
country.
Clergymen prominent In both bod
ies will be present. Including Bishop
J. F. Berry, Dr. Pallmore, editor of
the St. Louis Christian Advocate: Dr.
Spencer, editor of the Central Chris
tian Advocate; the Rev. N. Luckock,
pastor of the Union Methodist church
In this city; Chancellor Bradford, of
Epworth university, Oklahoma City,
and the Rev. J. T. Riley, presiding
elder of the Oklahoma City district.
The successful merging of the north
em and southern Methodist churches
at Oklahoma City will be discussed
by a delegation of prominent church
men from the new state metropolis.
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent Address Dept. 41.
1010 Atwood Bldg.. Chicago.
FOR THE BLOOD