East Oregonian : E.O., January 11, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAGE KIGHT.
DAILY EAST OREOOXIAX. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY", .lAXf.VRY II, 1907.
EIGHT PAGES.
i
Saturday's
bareams
at. the
EMPIRE
TEA HOUSE
Considering our Inventory to begin
Fehru'ixy 1st, we will offer excep
tional values for Saturday shopper?
on following aitUies, Saturday, Janu
an' 1-. shall not sell articles men
tioned at thLs price again during our
inventory sale. In order to take ad
vantage of our sale we have decided
to have you mention our ad or rale
to the clerks who wait upon you.
REMFMREK YOU must mention
having fen the ad In order to get
Saturday Only
7 brs fine laundry soap
7 bars fine toilet soap 2Ji
S bars genuine buttermilk complex
ion soap 2,iO
Mocha and Java 35c kind 3()
tO per cent discount on all glassware.
Large glasf pitchers with Victor Bak
ing powder ,0(
Empire Tea &
Crockery Co., Inc.
"ONE TRIAL- PROVES."
G. M. YIXTOX, Mgr.
PHONE RED 3741
4 Main and Aim Sta.
KEEP SWEET
Pure white im
ported Castile
Soap
20 cents per pound
. AT
Donaldson's
Phone - Main 520
X I 2 . r - X
I sviVeiiliSre
(Sb
Bickers
REAL ESTATE,
nfST-RANCE,
CONVEYANCE AND
LAXD BUSINESS.
Prompt attention to the rental
of property.
Room 12, Judd Building.
ROYAL M. SAWTLLLE
JEWELER
WATCHMAKER
SILVERSMITH
A Bank Account
Drawing Interest.
We will receive your deposits for any sum from one dollar
up. A pass book will b. given you when yoij intake your first
deposit. You then hav a bank account which draws Interest.
You can add to or withdraw from this account at your pleas
are. Call and let us tell you about It
Commercial National Bank
CAPITAL STOCK $50,0
IN HARNEY VALLEY
(iUEAT IEVEIXPMEXT
IX THE NEAR FVTVRE.
Era ot Colonization About to Succeed
Hint of the 0Mn I tango Groat
Influx of Settlers Causes Demand
for Immense Qnantlly of Lumber
to Put Into Cabin Home Indica
tions Hint Clio Ilarrlinan Lines Will
Be Extended Actus tlio Interior.
That Harney valley Is now upon the
eve of a great development Is de
clared by E. K. Purrlngton of Burns,
who has been In the city for several
days past, ns the guest of his brother-in-law,
Judge S. A. Lowell. Mr. Pur
rlngton, who for nine years was a
resident of Pendleton, fs now In the
sawmill business 16 miles from Burns.
"We now have a demand for a class
of lumber that has not been greatly
needed during the past 14 years,"
said he this morning, "They are
building small houses, some of two
rooms and some but one-room home
stead cabins. During the past year
or more ninny 'newcomers' have ar
rived In the valley, and there is every
indication of more to follow."
In the opinion of Mr. Purrlngton
the Harriman people are merely wait
Ing until spring to commence extend
ing the railroad from Vale on across
the state. For some time past three
crews of surveyors, comprising 60
men. have been at work along the
proposed roadway. As now surveyed
the road will run from Crane in a
straight line to Riley, from whence
It will extend westward to Prinevllle
and across the Cascades. Burns will
be missed by a few miles, the road
running south of that town.
It Is the belief of Mr. Purrlngton
that the moment the railroad Is ex
tended through Harney county. If
not sooner, an Immense Immigration
movement will set In. For years the
large stock and land companies have
been looking forward to the day when
they may colonize their holdings.
That time Is now apparently not far
off. But a few days ago the French
company was sold to a company In
which Harry Corbett of Portland, Is
supposed to be the head, for a price
ia thB vlulllit)- of Jl.500,000. It 18 be
lieved the netfr peopl pope to colonize
the land. Likewise that the P. 5. fc.
Company, the Wagon Road company
and other large land concerns will
soon do the same, with the result that
Harney will be transformed from a
frontier stock country Into a land of
homes and farms.
IITE MILL SAVED SI 1.123.
Successful Year's Run of the Walla
Walln Plant.
A full statement of the operation
of the penitentiary Jute mill for the
year 1906 was issued yesterday by
Warden Kincaid. says the Walla
Wulla Cnion. It Is the first such re
port that has ever been Issued and
shows In detail the cost of operating
the mill for the year just ended, as
well as the value of the articles man
ufactured. An Interesting item is that which
shows a net profit or saving of $14,
125.2X. This item is rather a saving
than a profit, In that It was produced
GRIPPE
Will Cet You It YOU Don't
Watch Out.
The fact Is, that when grippe or
rirralnr ailments get hold of you, you
don't find It out at once. The symp
toms come after the disease has be
gun lo develop and a remedy should
be u5d at onoe. Our
F&S Cold Capsules
If promptly used, will stop grippe and
cold In the start. This remedy should
nlwavs be kept on hand.
I'OK SALE BY
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
TO DO ALL THINGS WISELY DUR
ING THE NEW YEARJ
One way to ilo that Is to see ns
when yon want a watch, a dlnmond or
im.v piece of Jewelry. In every line
j on will find only the finest quality
anil always moderately priced.
WINSLOW BROS.
JEWELERS
RESOURCES 1)100.000.
by the changing of the power that
propels the mill from steam to elec
tricity, reducing the quantity of Jute
cloth that goes to make up eachag,
and several minor things about the
mill that the board of control Insti
tuted during the year.
As to the Item of reducing the
amount of cloth In a sack It la ex
plained that the sack la exactly tha
same size In every way as before,
but two Inches less Is turned In at the
bottom In the process of sewing.
Statement of the operations of the
state of Washington Jute mill, from
January 1, 1906, to December 31,
1906:
Articles Qnan- Price,
Mnfd. tlty. cts. Value
Grain bags. 1,377,233 6tt J89,B!0.80
Burlap ....
Kiln cloth . .
31,044 6 1,862.64
6,048 5 302.40
1,988 30 596.40
1,640 10 164.00
3,154 10 315.40
600 8'i 42.50
250 10 26.00
8.564 754. 620.89
91,203 104 9,576.31
451 20 90.20
954 '30 286.20
of articles
Wool bags .
Fleece twine
Hop warp .
Special bags
Spel. twine .
Oat bags . .
Hop cloth . .
Matting, 16"
Matting, 36"
Total value
manufactured during
1906 3103,402.74
Total cost of operating Jute
mill during 1906 89,276.46
Net profit of operating Jute
mill during 1906 S 14,126.28
"LITTLE DVCIIESS" TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy With Gorgeous Scen
ery at the Frazcr.
"The Little Duchess," which comes
to the Frazcr tonight, Is said to show
how far modern theatrical managers
will go tn expensive costumes and
scenery.
That It is the most gorgeous ln-
vesture ever given a musical comedy
In this country became established
during Anna Held's -pre-eminently
successful run this musical, girllcal
comedy at the Casino In New York.
The role of the fascinating little
miss who goes disguised to fashiona
ble Ostend and meets with mmy
merry adventures, Is most happily
suited to Countess Olga von Hatz
feld, who Is appearing for her second
season as the star of this attraction.
Milton and Sargent Aborn, it Is
stated, have surrounded her with a
strong cast and exceptional array of
feminine beauty In the chorus of the
big company of 50 people, to be seen
in the "Little Duchess" at the Frazer
this evening..
SHEEP PRICES HIGH.
Choice IjuiiIn Worth 7.75 In Chicago
Markets.
The Chicago Livestock World says
of the sheep market: For real choice
lambs $7.75 was quotable, but that
kind was hard to find, even with a
search warrant. The Shivers band
of fed western lambs made $7.65.
Killers were all after good lambs av
eraging around 80 pounds and that
kind was steady. Choice lambs sold
largely at $7.40'?? 7.65, with medium
to good at $6.75 S' 7.25. Light year
lings were steady. Mexicans were
popular. Some 77-lb Mexican lambs
made $6.50 and a string of westerns
averaging 86 lbs $6.30 g 6.40. It was
a $66.50 yearling market, lamb
Weights being in best demand.
To Divide Wasco County.
Residents in the southern part of
eld Wasco again have their hatch
ets out and if the coming leglslaldre
stands for it will chop both Its head
and tall off.
A telephone message from Antelope
this morning conveys the npws that
the people of that section have not
given up the division Idea, but are or
ganising ngfln for the purpose of slic
ing off a strip of the county to the
outh and calling It "Stockman"
county. 1 he Dalles Chronicle.
Will Open Dermatology Parlors.
E. W. Myers, engineer on the O,
R. & N. yard engine, has Just re
turned from Portland, where he spent
his vacation with Mrs. Myers, who
is taking a course In dermatology,
preparatory to opening dermatology
parlors In this city In the near future.
She expects to return home in I
short time and will locate perma
nently here In the practice of the
profession.
I. O. O. F. Installation.
On Saturday evening, January 19,
the annual Installation of officers fur
Eureka lodgo No. 2?., I. O. O. F will
occur. The ceremony wa to nave
been hell tomorrow evening, but has
been postponed for on week. The
new office! a tf be installed are ns lol
lows: J. W. Maloney, noble grand;
T. P. ijilllland. vice grund; John
Halley, Jr., secretary: mi l I!. Alexan
der, treasurer.
Purt'liawd Plumbing Iiii-Iiic-m.
The iloodman Hardware company
has purchased the phimhing business
that has teen conducted lo connection
with its business by W. M. Morrow.
The den I wns made this morning nnd
hereafter the shop will be operated
by the hardware companv under Its
own name. Mr. Morrow had been In
charge of the business for about a
year.
More Tli'kots to Saxn,
Under the time card mur In effect
on the Spokane branch of the O. It.
& N., 'neither No. 7 nor 8, the morn
ing and evening Spokane trains, will
stop at Haxe station nnd tickets will
not be sold for that station on these
trains hereafter. Tickets for Haxe
are -good only on the mixed train.
liii'k Noble's Arm llriilteii.
Jack .Noble, marshal of Kcho, had
one of his arms broken yesterday
while worling In the pumping plant
at Kcho. In addition to his duties as
marshal ho Is also employed at the
plant and while working about 'the
machinery his arm became caught In
some manner, causing It to be broken.
All the news all the time in 'tha;
East Oregonlnn.
NEW
MASTER
IJEN P. DRISCOLL WILL
BE EAGLES' LEADER.
Former Cornet Soloist With Do Ca
prlo Conies to Pendleton to Reside
Permanently Both Mr. and Mrs.
Driscoll Are Accomplished Musi
cians and Will Engage in Teach
ing Eagles' Will Devote Time and
Money to Their Excellent Band.
The Eagles' uniformed barld, which
is now recognized as one of the beat
bands in the Inland empire, has se
cured the services of Ben F. Driscoll,
the- cornetlst who was a favorite with
Pendleton people in De Caprlo's band
during the recent county fair, to be
leader and manager,
Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll arrived in the
city last evening, and Mr. Driscoll
will at once enter upon his duties
with the band. He is considered one
of the best musicians In the northwest
and was leading cornetlst with the Da
Caprlo band.
Aside from his duties as leader of
the Eagles' band he will teach band
music to private classes and hopes to
engage permanently In his profession
here.
Mrs, Driscoll who rendered a num
ber of delightful vocal solos during
the fair, and who is recognized as a
leading vocalist of the northwest,
win engage In teaching vocal and
piano music also, and comes highly
recommended.
It will be the aim of the Eagles to
make the band the very best organi
zation of the kind in the inland em
pire, and to that end will devote
much time and money. In securing
the services of Mr. Driscoll as leader
they consider that they have placed
the band in thoroughly competent
hands and regular practice under di
rection of Mr. Driscoll will begin at
once.
In speaking of Mr. Driscoll the
Oregon Dally Journal says: Ben F.
Driscoll, cornet soloist In the City
Park band, is a Portland young man
with a promising future In his chosen
profession. He has gained much de
served popularity during the concert
season because of his style of playing
and the soft richness of his tone,
which Is at the same time full and
clear.
He was formerly cornet soloist with
the Royal Canadluu bund, which
toured the United States arid Canada,
and played an engagement at the St.
Louis fair. Mr. Driscoll has received
the highest compliment from Slgnor
Liberatl, who has offered Tiim a po
sition with the Liberatl band.
GET IN THE "COAL LINE."
Cii-tnniers Must Hire Private Delivery
nutl Stand In Line.
Hereafter when you order jcoil In
Peniltton you must hire a drayman
at 75 cents p?r hour to stand In Una
for you while the fuel Is being doled
ou.t a few sacks at a time to custom
ers.
Owing to the enormous demand for
coal the dealers cannot supply all cus
tomers with their own delivery wag
ons nn 1 o it Is necessary to employ
private delivery, stand in the line
and take your chances on getting a
le v sacks of ccal.
There is no coal In the city today
except a small amount of anthracite
coal at Laatz Bros. The Potlateh
company, the Oregon Lumber yard,
W. C. Minnis anj Henrv Kopltke are
out of coal, although all of them are
expecting to receive shipments by
everv train. The anthracite is worth
80 cents re sack, or $16 per ton,
Wal'n Walla llnrtendeis Unionized.
As an evidence that Walln Walla
Is not a dry town Is the report that
the rnrtendcrs' union now has a mem
bership of 67 In good standing, says
the Walla Walla Stiftesman. It start
ed out a year ago with a membership
of 11 and by hard work brought Into
ti e tnlil a lnrge majority of the ac
creditee1 mixologists of the city. At
present adorners of the off-side of the
mahognnv, who are not unionized, are
comparatively scarce in this city.
.1. S. Kulnbiiry In Dead.
J. S. Salsbury, formerly of this city,
died yesterday In the North Yakima
hospital after a brief Illness, with
brain fever. The funeral and Inter
ment will be under the auspices of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
and the remains will perhaps be
brought to this city.
The Pure Drug
COMMISSIONERS
lnlst that nil medicines be erm-
oounded ftrlctly in accordance with
their pure food and drug act of June
80th, liad, and we guarantee tnc
lSlttof. to be such. This proves Its
merit, if you have never tried
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
do so today. It always cures Indiges
tion. Poor Appvllte, l)yfpep4n, Colds
or I'emnle UK Get a free copy of
our 110 AlinniiiW from any druggist
or dealer.
Nasal
CATARRH
In ll its staiKs,
Ely's Cream Balm
clran.ci.mnthM Knit Hull
tho 'liltsM mfmfcfiroe.
It ctfrMciiatrh snd-drives
svMjr s'eola in ttt bead
oufeklr.
Orram Brtlm li placed Into tb noatrila.tjftMOa
orer' tne membrane anil It aliaorbcd. Relief la in
mediate and a cure foliooa. It la sot drying iott
nntpnxltKrfantezlWg. Urge slie.Moenta at Drug
(let or by statl; TrialUlae, IS emu.
SLY BRCTflMttS. M Warn Stmt, few Tort
Dress Shirts
To the minute in Style.
Tasty in Pattern.
Quality that spells Wear.
Fit that creates Satisfaction
$ 1 .00 to $2.50
We also have thern as low as 50c
Remember Our Furnishing Goods
Line is the Largest in Pendleton.
THE BOSTON STORE
Where You Buy to Save.
201 ACRE WISCONSIN LAND AT STAKE
Twenty-thre thousand acres of val
uable land in the state of Wisconsin
Is the prize that will full to J. J. Shull
of this city, and his brothers, If they
are . successful . In establishing their
claim. That they will be able to do
so Is the belief of E, C. Townsend,
an attorney upon whose Instance the
case is being taken up.
The story of the Shull claim Is a ro
mantic one and is similar to many
others that have resulted from land
grants given in the early days of the
west.
In the early days in Wisconsin Jesse
Shull, father of the- Pendleton man,
lived In the Badger slate. During one
of the many troubles with the Indi
ans two white girls were captured by
he Tndlans. It was through Mr.
Shull that they were rescued, and as
a reward for his bravery he was
Sntnted a township of land that was
then unsettled. Apparently he did
not use the same and when he died in
1SG2, almost ull memory of the trans
action passed away.
Not long ago the fact of the grant
having been made was discovered by
Mr. Townsend, who at once began
to look into the proposition. Finding
the deed had never been revoked,
thoueh the land had afterwards been
sold to settler, he Inquired about the
5CR0FUU
Scrofula is not a disease that is acquired, under ordinary circumstances.
It is a deep-seated family blood taint, handed down from generation to gen- '
"ration, blighting the lives and sapping the vital forces of innocent persons
who have inherited this legacy of disease. Parents who are blood relations
or who have a consumptive tendency, or blood disease of any character, are
sure to transmit it to their offspring, and it usually takes the form of Scrofula.
Swollen glands, briU's bones, wenk eyes, sores and eruptions on the body.
Catarrh, and often deformities with hip disease, are the principal ways in
which the trouble is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with
scrofulous Rc-rms and poisons that from birth the sufferer is an object of pity
because of suffering and f totaj lack of health, while in other instances
favoraiile surroundings and prudent living hold the disease in check until
later in life. A deep-seated blood disease like Scrofula can only be reached
by the very best constitutional treatment. A remedy is required that can
renovate the entire blood supply and drive out the scrofulous and tuberculous
3
PURELY VEGETABLE
makes this life stream fit to supply every part of the system with strength
and vitality. Scrofula yields to S. S. S. because it is a natural blood puri
fier Write for book on the blood and any medical advice desired. Nc
fcharge for either. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA.
MEN'S SHOP
Clearance Sale
100 SUITS LESS THAN COST
OVERCOATS AT COST ,
Big Bargains in Furnishing Goods
Big Bargains in Hats
TTv
Big Bargains in Shoes
9 Men's
Mam MAX
heirs of the grantee. Naturally the
heirs were found desirous of having
the matter fully Investigated and this
Is now being done by the lawyer who
Is at present In Washington for that
purpose. What success he will have
remaps to be seen.
loo lilockaihn Columbia.
A special to the Oregon Dally Jour
nal from Arlington soys: Winter
weather has asserted Itself at last
throughout Gilliam county and from
present Indications the cold wave has
come to stay. The country sur
rounding Is covered with snow, with
the exception of the Rock creek dis
trict, varying from six Inches at Con
don to two Inches ut points along the
river. Enough floating Ice has made
Its appearance In the Columbia river
to tie up navigation at this point. The
ferry plying between hero nnd Roose
velt Is out of business, nnd George
Wlthrow has taken has gasoline
launches out of the water. The, mall
between here and points In Wash
ington will be carried In rnwboat.
which will be the only means of
crossing until the lee disappears.
A; Itukletnn, Wash., the morrlng
of Januarv S the therm. in'eter regis
tered two degrees helow zero.
A FAMILY
1B100D TAINT
deposits. 5. a. S. is tue greatest 01 an
blood purifiers ; it goes to the very bottom
of all blood disorders and removes every
taint and poison from the circulation
makes rich, healthy blood and cures Scrof
ula permanently. S. S. S. supplies the
weak, diseased blood with the rich, health
sustaining properties it is in need of, and
Shop
BAER.
729
Main