East Oregonian : E.O., November 27, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE KIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREGOXTAN, PENDLETON, OREOOff, TlTESnY. NOVEMnEll 27, 1906.
EIGHT PAGES.
Continued Sale
of Thanksgiving
Needs
Numbers of our Thanksgiving spec
lals rluced on sale Saturday were sold
an as this tae was originally advertis
ed to continue until Wednesday even
ing, we have refilled our window with
Genuine Bargains
S-plece carving sets stag handle with
silver bolstering In neat lined case.
' "i,ccla' t $5.25
Ropers 1S4T knives and forks, special
.S4.00
Rogers 1547 table spoons, set JJ ,55
Rogers 1S47 tea spoons, set $1,25
"-piece thin blown water set In needle
$1.-10
14-ulece choc-nine pet, Haviland. Ran
son shape S 1.75
Pet white and gold A. P. Coffee's Hav
iland, new shape, special at $5.75
Decorated salad dish. Haviland daln
y rink $2.50
AVE 1K AS WE ADVERTISE. TRY
rs AVD WE'LL PROVE IT.
GARS ARE COMING
ELECTRIC LINE TO MIL
TON' RY CHRISTMAS.
Ground for Dtvmt Sites lit Milton and
Ererwatcr Selected Coming of the
Lino Moms Xmv Era for Tlmt Dis
trict Lnnd Prices Soaring, New
Settlers Plentiful.
Empire Tea & Crockery Co., Inc
G. M. Y1XTOX, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
Main and Alta Sts.
i
LIBBEY
QUITE ASIDE FROM
THE QUESTION OF ITS
SUPERIOR LOVINESS
THE INTRINSIC VALUE
OF LIBBEY IS INFINITE
LY G R EA T E R THAN
THAT OF ANY OTHER
CUT GLASS.
MADE BY THE BEST
WORKMAN IN THE FI
NEST WORK SHOP IN
THE WORLD FOR A
CLASS OF BUYERS
WHO DEMAND QUALITY
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE,'
JEWELER.
"Electric cars will be running Into
Milton by Christmas If the present
plans of the electric company are
carried out." said Councilman W. S.
Mayberry of Milton, who Is attend
ing the teachers' meeting here this
week.
The camp of the construction force
will be moved to Freewater this week
and work on the west end of the line
will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
Ground for a depot building In Mil
ton has been secured on the Piper
property nnd a neat building will be
erected there. There will also be a
depot building In Freewater and. It Is
thought that It will be possible to
ride from Milton to Walla Walla on
the electric line by Christmas day.
Mr. Mayberry says the coming of
the new line will mean practically a
new era for the district surrounding
Milton. It will place every farm In
that entire section between Milton and
Walla Walla In direct touch with a
ready market and will give quick
and regular service for business men,
farmers, school children and other
classes of travel that now uses the
horse and buggy largely.
Mr. Mayberry lives In Milton, but
teaches four miles out In the direction
of Walla Walla and at present drives
out nnd back every day with a buggy.
The new line runs within a quarter of
a mile of his school and he will dis
card his horse after the arrival of the
electric Cars. A number of other
country schools along the line will also
be greatly benefited by the service.
Land Is Increasing lapldly along
the line of the road and many new
settlers are Inquiring for homes and
business locations In Freewater and
Milton on account of the prospective
activity following the Installation of
the service.
Off to Cultfornlai
Mayor and Mrs. S. A. Miller of Mil
ton, will leave In a few days for Cal
ifornia, where they will visit for
about a month.
PENDLETON'S AGENT
FOR
LIBBEY CUT GLASS
This is
Cough Weather
Take propmpt action and nip that
cough or cold in the bud. Don't let
tt develop Into pneumonia or la grippe
when you can prevent It by using "ur
Tar and Wild Cherry.
It contains nothing but chemically
pure Ingredients; Is not strong nor
harmful, but relieves that hacking
cough instantly.
We are the exclusive dealers for
Pendleton.
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Prescription Druggists.
5i . a J
Cut Glass
and
Sterling
Silver
Fur your Tlinnk-sivlna dinner table. A iecc of either will not only
he appreciated for the day, hut will he it thins of beauty and utility
fur sears to come
A new lot of the famous HVWKF.S CIT GLASS awaits your
In-pcrilon. For 2.1 years Ilaukes hn stood at the top in the cnt glass
vt orld.
To our already large stock we have added ninny new patterns
In sl rllng ollver.. Pretty piece
from fit. .VI up. Tea spoons, set of
C. in a lieautiful oak leaf deoltrn,
French gray flnl-li, Kfl.RO.
Theer Is vtilom In buying this
class of goods from a reliable deal
er. Our reputation speaks for
ltclf.
Winslow Bros.
Jewelers.
FtAWKl
No piece without
I the trade-mark
od It U genuine.
SERVES ALL CLASSES
Our Savings Department la calculated to serve all classes;
the old and young, the poor and rich.
It receives deposits from one dollar up, and allows four
per cent Interest.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL, (50,000.00.
RESOURCES, $300,000.00.
SECOND DAY'S SESSION.
(Continued from page 1.)
the conclusion ho was greeted with
generous applause.
After the dismissal for the noon re
cess those In attendance at the con
vention were photographed outside
the church by W. S. Bowman.
Afternoon Semkm.
At 1:80 this afternoon the conven
tion was again called to order with the
newly elected president, E. E. Bragg,
as presiding officer. After a musical
selection section work was again taken
up. In the primary section a paper
upon the subject of primary arithme
tic was read by Mrs. Katherlne E.
Sloan. In the grammar section Hen
ry M. Armstrong had a paper upon
"English in Grammar Grades," while
In the high school department Miss
Nellie M. Stack treated of the sub
ject, "Literature In the High School";
while a discussion upon the same was
led by Miss Fanny Louise Barber.
At 3 o'clock Dr. Wlnship commenc
ed his afternoon lecture, the subject
being "The New Discipline,"
Sessions Arc Interesting.
That the convention Is entertaining
is shown by the steady attendance of
the 300 or more teachers who are
here. Nearly all express satisfaction
over the meetings and many declare
they are more Interesting than was
anticipated. There will be no evening
nifetlng tonight.
Teachers' Salaries Increasing.
Teachers from all parts of eastern
Oregon, who are present at the meet
Ing In this city, say 'that salaries both
In city and country schools are grad
ually Increasing In every county In
eastern Oregon. It Is especially no
ticeable In the country districts. In
Union. Baker, Wallowa and Malheur
counties, where country schools paid
but J30 to 35 per month, salaries for
the same schools are now $45 to $50
and even higher, with but a small in
crease in the school population.
The subject has been studied close
ly by teachers and they attribute the
raise In the salaries of teachers as
much to the development of the coun
try and the Increase in taxable prop
erty as to any other cause. When
the districts were poor they could not
pay high sularles, no matter how
much the district officers might have
desired to do so, but as the country
develops and property increases In
value the people are quite willing that
the teachers should share the pros
perity. Teachers In Portland.
Coincident with the meeting of the
eastern Oregon division of the state
teachers' association In this city, the
western Oregon division is now meet
ing in Portland, the meeting there
having opened In the Portlund high
school building yesterday morning
with an attendance of Hbout 500 teach
ers. B. F. Mulkey, of the state nor
mal school of Ashland, was the prin
cipal speaker yesterday and reviewed
the normal school situation In full.
Greetings were exchanged yesterday
afternoon between the eastern and
western divisions while In session, !
message having been received here,
and one sent to Portland In answer.
EC HO OFFICIALS HOLD OVER.
Owing to nn Error In Cull for the Do
comber Election.
Because of Irregularity In the le
gal notice calling the annual city elec
tion In Echo, the present city officials
will hold over another year.
The official call for the city elec
tion which was to have been held the
first Monday in December, was Issued
at the proper time by Mayor Esteb,
hut by some oversight the date of the
election was left out of the call, nnd
It Is declared that because of this mis.
take the call Is Illegal and no election
can be held.
Mayor Esteb will therefore con
tinue In office during the coming
year, as well as the other city offi
cials. Considerable feeling has been
c.rjfd In Ei-bn bv the occurrence,
as there is a divided sentiment In
municipal matters and It Is thought a
very Interesting city campaign would
have been conducted had this election
been held.
.TiulsroH and Clerks of Election.
Milton, Nov. 2 7. At the regular
meeting of the city council held last
night, the following Judges and clerks
were appointed to have charge of the
city election, which will be held In
December: Tassie Stewart, F. L. Sal
Ing and William Anderson, sr., Judges;
Roy Frazler and William Anderson,
Jr., clerks.
Pcrard Hearing Saturday.
A. Perard, the Bheepman accused
by C. A. Johnson of having stolen 75
head of sheep from the latter, will be
given a preliminary hearing In the
Justice's court on Saturday. He was
placed under arreBt yesterday, but
was admitted to his liberty by Justice
Parkes.
Marriage; Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were Issued today
to the following couples: Fit!! Mar
tin Kupers and Cecllle K. Bredlng;
Ernest J. Ross and Lydla L. McBean;
William H. Wilson and Minnie Essie
Parks.
Now in Chicago.
P. A. Worthlngton, O. R. & N. right
of way agent, and secretary of the
board of regents of Weston Normal,
Is now In Chicago on a business trip.
He was registered at the Kalserhof
last Sunday.
George Strand With O. R. & N.
George Strand, the well Known for
mer Pendleton high school student ,1s
now employed In the baggage depart
ment of the O. It. & N. in this city.
Ill With Typhoid Pneumonia.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Baddely of Milton, Is seriously
111 with t-yphold pneumonia.
The bodies of Patrick Culhen and
John Vlcle, drowned near Orllla,
Wash., while the Wylle river was
flooded, have been recovered.
f
KNOX
HATS
i
k.
HANAN
SHOES
SUIT SALE
Until December First
We will sell any sack suit excepting
black and blue serge, selling regularly
for $22.50, 25.00, 27.50 and 30.00
This exceptional offer is made to in
duce all persons not supplied to make
a record buy and get a first class suit
at little money. Remember this offer
is good only until December 1 st, so
do not forget and lose ::::::
THE BIG BOSTON STORE
Pendleton's Economy Centre where
the most clothing is shown : : :
TO OHGAXIZE THE OWLS.
Order Originated Recently in Walla
Walla.
Jesse Hartness, organizer for the
Order of Owls, came over from Walla
Walla lust evening for the purpose of
forming a nest In this city. The or
der was started at Walla Walla a few
weeks, ago with a charter membership
of 300. since that time many more
have been added to the roll. The
purposes of the order are very similar
to those of the Eagles, and H. L. Lcii
vett, one of the organizers of the
Eagles, Is the fir.md executive of the
new fraternity.
If a sufficient number can be In
duced to Join the order from this place
a nest will be Instituted shortly. One
hundred members are wanted at the
start.
Is Disease a Crime ?
Not very long ago. a popular magazine
published an editorial article hi which
the writer asserted, in sub-dance, that all
dUeuse should ! regarded as criminal.
Certain It I. that much of the sickness
and suffering of mankind Is due to the
violation of certain of Nature's laws.
Tint to say that all sickness should be
regarded as criminal, must appeal ta
evory reasonable Individual as radically
wrong.
It would be harsh, unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor,
weak, over-worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load of household cares
and burdens, and sutlers from weak
nesses, various displacements of pelvK
organs and other derangements peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent besting of children, with Its exacting-
demands upon the system, coupled
with toe care, worry and labor of rearing a
large family. Is often the cause of weak
nesses, derangement and debility which art
aggravated by tha many household cares,
and the bard, and never-ending work which
tha mother is called upon to perform. Dr.
Pierce, tha maker of that world-famed rem
edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and
lilt Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription aays
that ooe of the greatest obstacle to the cur
of this olaat of maladies It the fact that the
poor, over-worked housewife can not get the
aeaded rest from her many household care
and labor to enabl her to secure from the
a of hit " Prescription Its full bene 11 ta It
I a matter of frequent experience, he saya,
in bis extensive practlos In these case, to
Seel with those In which hit treatment falle
r rotion of the patient's Inability to abetaln
from hard work long enough to be cured,
with those suffering from prolapsus, anta
Tartion end retroversion of tha uterus or
ether displacement of the womanly orgaua.
It I very aeceaaery that, In addition to tek
Ug hit 'Favorite Prescription "they abetaln
from being very much, or for long periods, on
their feet. All heavy lifting or straining of
any kind should alto be avoided. At much
oat-door air at possible, with moderate, light
arata It alto very Important Let tha
patient observe these rule and tha Favor
la Pnaertatlon " will do tha rest.
Dr. Pleroe's Medical Adviser Is sent frt
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing oniu. Bend to Dr. B. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., HI one-cent stamps for paper-covered,
or 31 stamp for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communication art
Mid sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invlgorat
and regulate stomach, liver and bowel.
I JACK BROWN i
Dealer in
HIDES, WOOL AND JINK
212 West Webb St.
s
Copyright 1906
The Hout oi Kuppenhelmer
MANY MEN
The majority, in fact dress well;
that is, ordinarily, moderately well;
but men who are particular about
every detail of style, of quality and
of workmanship, are still few enough
to bejnoticed with favor. Be guided
by the "Men's Shop" label and be
this kind of man.
Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30
729 Men's Shop 729
Main MAX B A E R Main