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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1906)
TEN PAGES. daily east onfiGtoNiAir, pewdleton, Oregon, tihhftday, IECEMBEH 80, 10. PAGBTHBOE. c I s T M s is coming and you expect to remember your friends with some sort of a gift. You don't know yet what those gifts will be, and no doubt you are worrying about them. Stop your worrying, and come to The FAIR. STORE and let us show you our im mense assortment of Xmas goods, and you will find everything, just what you want for each friend from the "Baby to Grandpa." Every line is complete now; "they won't be the day before XMAS Take the Tip Toys of every description for the children. Dolls and doll go-carts for every little girl in town. Fancy toilet cases, work boxes etc, for "Her." Ties, hankerchiefs. gloves etc, for "Him.., Beautiful waists and neck wear for your wife or sister- Slippers and fine shoes for every member of the family YOU CAN'T MISS IT IF YOU BUY THOSE PRESENTS HERE IFe FAIR. Department Store PENDLETON GIRLS ARE WANTED COMPANY OP OREGON GIRLS FOR JAMESTOWN. I Forty Ycung Women to Vlrtt 1007 Ex- poult Ion Under Direct Supervision of the Oregon Commli-Klon Itiner ary Would Include Stops at Den ver, Salt Lake and Other Noted Cities. The Eust Oregonlan has lust re ceived the following communication from Mayor W. T. Maey, of McMlnn vllle, relative to lending a company of well trained and drilled Oregon Rlrlii to the Jamestown exposition- Each county will he Invited to send one girl. The proposition Is as follows: McMinnvllle, Ore., Dee. 20. Editor East Oregonlan: The cus tom of rending young ladles on ex cursions gotten up by newspapers has Inspired the commercial organisations and business men of this city to out line and propose the following pre liminary plan, which we think will result In great good to the state as well us the localities represented. The proposition Is to organize, equip, unli'nrm and It-Ill a company of about 0 young ladles selected from the different counties of the state and take them to the world's fair at Jamestown, and to other Important cities and plueesl!i the United States. both north and smith, and give free drills and mustctil entertainments in the public parks and other convenient Places, during August and September, 1307. The Itinerary, under the directum of the Oregon State commission to the Jamestown exposition, will probably Include such places as Denver, Los Angeles, Fort Worth, Richmond, New Orleans, Atlanta, Washington, D. C. Yorl-.'.own, St. Paul, Indianapolis western slate fairs and Saratoga, where the national encampment of the Hrard Army of the Republic Is to be hold, and possibly Madison Square Garden and Coney Island, N. Y. Hon. (lenrge H. Williams, who was attorney general In President Grant's cabinet, will be Invited and will prob ably accompany the young ladles anl shn-v them many places of historic Interest about the national capital. He is the only survivor of the war cabi nets, either north or south. You are requested to eo-opernte with ub in maklrg this a representa tive state enterprise. Look well among the girls of your respective counties for models of propriety and physical excellence. The girls must have the indorsement of representa tive cltlrens as to their character and deportment, good health, good -form and features. While this is not In tended for a beauty show, yet there Is plenty of the finest material to select from.. Tick out the best. Graceful car riage and able to march and drill for one hour without serious fatigue. This will necessitate selecting those that do not pinch the feet or the waist nor given to nervousness. A steady hand Is necessary for the statue-like pose for the perfect drill. Ages about 18 to 25 years. Height 6 feet 4 Inches to 5 feet inches. Weight from 120 to 140 pounds. Able to sing In chorus. Must not wear glasses. Dark hair will be more suitable for the Indian drill. Let us have good, sensible, ac tive Oregon girls. Those that repre sent the highest type of American womanhood and womanliness for which our side is noted. The city cl McMlnnvilte will enter tain the girls free of charge during the momr-'s training Just prior to the start east. W. T. Macy, D. E. Wheeler and J. R. Craven, organizing commit tee. Address all cnmiminUntlons to W. T. Macy. mayor, McMinnvllle, Ore. ARIZONA'S PROSPERITY. Population la Now 180,000 and the i Resource Are Increasing Secretary Hitchcock of the depart ment of the Interior, says of the pros perity and development of Arizona territory, in his report for 1908: T)y the census of liOO the popula tion of Arizona was 122,931, repre senting a gain of 63,311 during the de cade. The present estimate of the population of the territory Is 1'O.OnO: and it Is believed that it Is Increasing at the lato of 7 per cent per annum. The bulk of the foreign population comes from Mexico. Large numbers of Mexicans from the states of Sonora, Slnuloa and Chi huahua come to the territory In searcj of employment In the mines and on the ral'roa Is. Most of these laborers return to their homes after accumu lating a little money; but a few bring their fnmllies and remain In the ter ritory. The financial condition of the ter ritory Is better than at the close of the preceding year, which established a newTecord. The cash In the treas ury on Juno 30, 1908, was $279,197.60, as against $272,67.14 on June 30, 1H0D. The balance on hand at the close of the present year was deposit ed with 15 banks and trust companies, the depositary in each Instance having furnished security for the deposit. The territory receives 1 per cent per annum on the daily balances. The "general fund" also established a new record, the cash In that fund at the end of the year amounting to $88, 435.81, an Increase of $1,100.21 over the close of the previous year. The receipts of the terltorlnl treas ury from all sources during the year amounted to $800,614. S3, and the dis bursements aggregated $794,143.37: The tn'.ul funded debt of the territory at the end of the y?ar was $3,123,- 275.29. Of this amount, however, th- sum of $2,100,302.86 represents bonds Issued In exchange for bonds of coun tlee and cities, leaving the amount of the debt of the territory proper, $1,- 22,972.43, a deerer.se of $10,000 dur ing the year. GIFTS OF USE lust now vou are wondering what to give her. This store is well filled with new and appropriate gifts of use. Things she is sure to appreciate. Charles Lane Son put In window glass. 'Phone black 3071. Women as Well as Men Are Made miserable "by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragcsandlcssensambition; beauty, vigor and cheerful ness soon disappear wheiuthe kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidnevs. If the child urinatestoo often, if the untie, scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passane, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, thecause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should lie towards the treatment of these iuiportantor,'aii8. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and loth need the' same peat remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root U soon realized. It is sold by druijKists, in lilty- ' i .in- size bottles. Yon may EltKf-Rlfji have a sample bottle by mail free, also a' Hon. of Swamp-Root pamphlet telling all nlxmt Swamp-Root, including iimny of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., ninghnmtou, N. Y., lie sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, and the ad dress, llinghnmtou, N. Y., on every bottle. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 1B0 barrtla a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, to., always on hand- How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any rase of catarrh that caaoot be cured by Mall's Catarrh ('tire. F. J. CHENlJV & CO., To'edo, O. We. th nnderalpued. hare known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, tod believe Dim periectiy oonornDie in an ddiuw transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALIll.NU. K1NNAN & MAKV'fN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. null i ntnrrn cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of the sye em. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per burtle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Nice embroidered Kerchiefs, 20c. 2.5c, 35c, j0c,75c to llcaiitilul Kelts, 5c, 7.V, SI to fO. ritic-t Xeckwenr, 2 c, 3!c, 50c to Ji J ,r0" Itcaiitlful cmli-(ii.)crcd llo-c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, ill to K. J-onj! Kill ;iovc, 82.50, 83, llcmiliir KM Move. 81.25. 81.50,-jO. rics on, V',--St . i N;PENDlT0KCl0fKfeSUrriH0US7 Ready-to-Wearables always Welcome. Tailored Suits, beautiful new styles, $12.50, $15, 19. 25 to $40' Swell new Cents, best mnn tailored gar- inents, S.50, 10. $15, $20, $25 to f. Dress Skirts, pretty new voiles and Panamas, $1.50, $5, $7, $10, $12, $15 Silk Vndcrsklrts. $1.50, $0, $8, SI0. Jj$ 5 lb-nut Mil Press Waists, $3.50, $. SO, 8, 10 Ticniitlful rnibn.llns of true worth. 1.50, $2, Only exclu sive Indy folks store in eastern Oregon. 'Phone Main 115. PENDLETON ClOftK wfoSUlTAH QU SE RAMFit HEEIl H.XLI REMODELED Will Ho Christened at n Grand Open ing; Saturday, December 22. Anyone visiting the place formerly occuplel by the Hauler Beer Hull, In this city, would hardly be able tc make then.svlvts believe that they were in the same building, owing to the many changes that have been made in the Interior. James A. Snyder, formerly of the Lobby saloon, on Court street, has secured the lease on the building for the Seattle Brewing & Mulling com pany, of Seattle, which firm he rep resents In this district, and has made a general overhauling of the prem ises. Ho has had all the old unsight ly partitions nnd gambling balconies torn out and has replaced them with all new and up-to-date bar fixtures. In the rear of the saloon he has converted all the old closed boxes In to a .bottling works In order to give better attention to his fast Increasing family trade for bottled goods. Mr. Snyder announces as the main object for his opening this resort, the fact that he wishes to more fully in troduce In this locality, the famous Bohemi.in beer, which he claims Is the best beer ever drawn In this sec tion of the country. To keep this ever before the public he has named hi? place the "Bohemia," and Invited a'l his friends to be around at the grand opi-ning Saturday, December 2!. at which time the christening will take place. There will be nice eatables for all. Any person visiting the Bohemia will surely be convinced that Mr. Snyder now has one of the most spa cious, commodious and best arranged bars in the city. One r.f the new and novel features of the Bohemia is the small grill In connection in which parties can secure a nice lunch In connection with the serving of drinks. Ills Intentions are to conduct a quiet and orderly resort for gentlemen. Glassware at Cost. We have a consignment of glass- ) ware, which we are selling at whole I sale cost. See our display window. The water set which we are offering for $.15 will cost you at least $2.50 elsewhere. Our berry dish set Is a big bargain. Just the thing for a Christmas present. At Clark's gro cery store, just south of the East Oregonlan building. Another Alpine Tunnel. Paris, Dec. 20. The chamber of deputies today auctioned an appropri ation for the construction of a new tunnel under the Alps which will con nect Italy with the rest of Europe. The tunnel will pass under Mount Blnnc at a height of S100 feet. The railway passing under this tunnel will bring Turin nearer to Geneva by 166 miles and Rhorten the distance be tween Turin and Chamois by 11 miles The expense of the new road and tunnel will be shared equally by the French, Swiss nnd Italian governments. Christmas Sen-Ices. Rev. John Warren will conduct services at the Church of the Re deemer on Christmas morning, De cember 25, at 10:80. There will be a sermon nt that hour and nt 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon a children's service will be conducted by Rev. Warren. Communion will bo cele brated nt the morning service. Rev. Warren has consented to hold serv ices In the Church of the Redeemer on each alternate Sunday during the first quarter of the new year, by which time It Is hoped by the con gregation to have a regular rector. The new North Yamhlir water works, costing til, 000, are complet ed. The water Is pure mountain spring water from a distance of five miles, gravity Impelling the entire system. The reservoir adjoining the town la 258 feet above the townslte. A Washington legislative commit tee will report at the coming session that fire protection at Medical Lake Insane asylum is wholly Inadequate, daily and hourly - endangering the lives of 600 patients, and others. FOR. SALE t-Room Dwellling J B-Room Dwelling ., R-Room Dwelling , 87 Pulldlng Lots. $1100 ' $800 $2600 FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 112 E. Court St., Pendleton, Ore. m Christmas Hardware V Wejare headquarters for Christmas Hardware and have a COMPLETE LINE of suitable gifts for "everybody. Wostenholm Carving Sets Rogers 1847 Knives and Forks Tea and Table Spoons Berry Spoons Pocket Knives JrT Chafing Dishes Coffee Percolators Silver Plated Hollow Ware Nickle Plated Bathroom Fixtures, etc, etc., etc. R azors .vAifc" Aii i V5 We also have the Best Assorted Stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, ELc, in the City and can supply your wants everytime. W.J. Clarke &Cn 211 Court Street
