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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1907)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OKEGOS, TCESDAT, JASUAIlT 29, 1907. PTGBT PAGEK O N LY Three Days More of Phenomenal Value Giving in White Undermuslins . . . New Spring Merchandise of all kinds now arriving by every freight and express : . The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons. Where it Pays to Trade. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. W. A. Packard, Portland; F. M. Moreartee, San Fran cisco; S. R. Oldaker, Hermiston; Cnurlei Gerklng-, Athena; Llzlbeth Ryan, Moscow; J. A. Allison, Port land; Mrs. Stanfield, Echo; A. A. HallaneUr, Walla Walla; P. W. Uhurs, Portland; John Barnett, Port land; L. D. Hoy, Seattle; Harry Grlce and wife, Moscow; Charles Isaacs, Portland: Mrs. Charles Groce, Mos cow; J. F. Connell, Portland; Miss Ada L. Grace, Moscow; G. McCully, Spokane; A. H. WIthron, Portland; E. F. Richardson, Denver; M. J. Mil ler, Spokane; A. T. Morrice, Minneap olis; J. E. McGee, Minneapolis; J. Dunnhiller, Spokane; Wm. Dunn, Portland; W. A. Kintner, Echo; W. A. Woodward, Portland. Golden Rale Hotel. Carl Kupers, Helix; Grant Ehehart, city; John Clark, Spokane; 3. A. Barnes, Wes ton; Grace Kelley, Juniper; J. C. Doeving, Juniper; H. A. Faxon, Prairie City; R. F. Looney, Fossil; H. H. Gilbert, Pilot. Rock; Thomas Robertson, city; B. Pancake and wife. Halfway; E. C. Ketchum, Walla Walla; L. W. Turner and wife, Walts burg; John Bell, Athena; J. E. Wel lington, Vinson: Bert Raney, Athena; W. H. Evans, Pilot Rock; G. K. Light, Adams; Miss Olive Gruver, Pocatello; Mrs. J. M. Miller, Dayton; Mrs. Eliz abeth Cossely, Dayton. All the news all the time In the East OregonKn. FJKEEZS Tea Satisfaction CEYLON SEVEN FLAVORS Golden Gate Japan Golden Gate English Breakfast Golden Gate Ceylon Golden Gate Oolong Golden Gate Fancy Blend Golden Gate Gunpowder Golden Gate Black and Green Paclti m Flavor-Tight Carta J. A. Folger & Co., Sn Fi COWING Tuesday February 5th FRAZER THEATRE Rogers Grilley Recitals Clever Impersonations Original Selections Striking Novelties Delightful Music Pathos Humor-Music Pleasure provided with art HEAR THE HARP CLASSIC AND ACCOMPANIMENT "Maro" and "La Follette' tickets good for any two of these numbers. Pendleton Lecture Bureau GENERAL NEWS. A syndicate Is buying up the soda lakeH on Horse' creek, Wyoming, 65 miles north ot Raw lins and will build reduction works at Berthaton, near which place are several hundred acres of patented soda lands. Fire damp exploded In the Penn sylvania company's mines near Puckhnnnon, W. Va.. killing Charles Bnsserman, William Palley, James Scott, Charles Johnson and Glen Miles. Seven numbered Italians were also killed. The United States Rubber company (the trust j announces a horizontal advance in the price of all goods of 5 per cent. The rise has been caused ty the continued scarcity of rubber, which Is now selling at the highest price since the civil war. Lying a few feet apart on the hill side a few miles east of Oakland, Cal., hunters discovered the dead bodies of Frank Turpin and his sister Lihby. A revolver was between the two. It Is believed financial losses caused them to suicide. At Los Angeles, Cal., Richard H. Moore, a street evangelist, went sud denly insane and with a razor cut himself in 20 places. He was taken to a hospital and while the surgeons were working with him his mind be- cami clear and normal. He Is ex pected to recover. T. Wistar Broun, the eccentric multi-millionaire of Ocean City, N. J. who has been found guilty on six in dictments of Inhuman treatment to ward his six children, Is in prison awaiting sentence. He may get five years. His offspring testified liber ally as to his remarkable brutality. An Immense plane tree on the Uland of Cos, in the Aegean sea. Is estimated to be more than 2000 years old. It measures nearly 18 yards in circumference. The lower branches, which are still well preserved, have been shored up by pieces of antique columns and have grown over the ends of the columns like caps. Ten thousand people gathered a the Jaurez plaza de torreos at El Paso, Texas, to witness a fight be twpen a buffalo and a bull, In which the buffalo was the victor. During tho preliminary bull fights, Compleoi a matador, waa tossed over the fence by a bull, which then jumped tho fence, landing on the matador, who was seriously hurt. In Scoria, Miss., William Smith burned to death "Pinky" Tlgg, a dis solute woman with whom he former ly lived. Neighbors were attracted by the cries of the woman. The; found the building In flames, but were prevented from rescuing her bj( Smith, who stood guard In the door way until the walls of the house be gan to totter. The woman had evi dently been tied down. NORTHWEST NEWS. John Johnson was Instantly killed at c.mp No. t of the Barber com pany, on Daggett creek, Idaho, by a log Jumping from a chute. John son's legs were broken and his chest and face crushed In. Johnson was 28 years old nnd unmarried. On February 5, Watervllle, Wash., will vote on Issuing bonds for $15,000 to he expended on waterworks. It Is desired to increase the capacity by laying additional mains anil connect ing the reservoir with the new source of supply on the Stelner farm east of town. The Washington state board of con trol has contracted for 3000 bales of Juti nt $28.90 per bale, delivered f. h. Walla Walla, to continue the poratlons of the mill In the peni tentiary. F. T. Crowe & Co., Tacoma, are the successful bidders. The last contract price, in December, was 27.65 per bale. W. W. Robinson of Seattle, has purchased from J. E. Vance tract 8 of a school section near Ellensburg, Wash., paying therefor $700 per acre. This is the highest price ever paid for land in the Kittitas valley. One ract of 244 acres of school land In Kittitas valley recently sold for $300 n acre. At Keystone, near Sprague, Wash., widow waa crossing the railroad track In a wagon when a train whirl ed around a curve and the engine struck the team. Both horses were killed and the' tongue of the wagon broke otf close to the running gear, leaving the widow sitting in the wag on, which waa not upset The commissioners of Yakima county estimate that about $48,000 will be needed on the roads and bridges of that county during 1907. The heaviest one expenditure will be for a bridge across the Yakima in ne city of Yakima, where the flood took nut a fine structure. The Yak ima Republic states that a bridge costing $30,000 Is needed there. The mayor of Helena, Mont, issu ed an order closing all gambling places on January 27. The same day the legislature passed a resolution de- findlng an Inquiry Into why no at- empt wa being made to enforce the laws in that town. Since Butte be came a closed town the gamblers have flocked to Helena in droves, un til the legislature felt compelled to investigate. J. M. Johnson, the Boston wonl- huyer, has purchased 150.000 pounds ot wool stored in the M. M. company warehouses at Ontario, at 16 H to 18 cents per pound. At present only 60,- 000 pounds remain stored at Ontario out of 3,000,000 pounds stored with the M. M. company of the 1908 crop. A few Malheur county sheepmen are ManZan Pile Romedy put up in con venlent, collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment so that the remedy may be applied at the very seat of the trouble, thus relieving clmost Instant ty bleeding. Itching or protrudin plies. Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded. Sold by A. C. Koep pen St Bros.' drug store. Jerome's Antl-Bottlng Bill. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 29. The com mil tee on codes are today consider Ing Dstrlet Attorney Jerome's racing bill, which provide! that betting on horses on race tracks shall be made felony, the same as outside the tracks aa at present. When the bill will be presented to the house it will meet with considerable opposition, contracting their 1907 clip at 184 cents per pound. now to Cure Chilblains. "To enjoy freedom from chil blains," writes John Kemp, East Otls- fleld. Me., "1 apply Sucklen'a Arnica Salve. Have also used It for salt rheum with excellent results." Guar anteed to cure fever sores. Indolent ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 16c at Tall man & Co.'s drug store. Betrayed. Strayed from my place on the res ervation, one grey mare; weight 1300 pounds; branded "LW" on left shoul der; crippled in front legs; liberal re ward for return or Information lead ing to recovery. L. F. Anderson, Box (8, Pendleton. Bee's Laxative Cough Syrup con taining honey and tar is especially approprlare for children; no opiates or poisons of any character; conforms to the conditions of the National Pure Food and Drug law, June $0, 1908. For croup, whooping cough. etc. It expels coughs and colds by gently moving the bowels, guaran teed. Sold by A. C. Koepyen A Bros.' drug store. With arms entwined, an unknown young mar. and a young woman stood on the tracks of the Pennsylvania F.electrlc road over Newton creek, near Camden, N. J., nnd calmly waited until an electric train ran them down. Both were killed and their bodies hurled Into the water. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. It used to b: considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to me muneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when vourkidnevsare weak r nut of order, vou can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and bow every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Vilmr' SwnnnvRoot. because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the otner organs 10 ucunu teill ntivttire nnvnne. If yon ..... sick vou can make no mis take by first jo.oring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases, nnu isaum en its meritB by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may luvti samole bottle nonnofSwuapBoot tiv mail free, also a pamnhlct telling you bow to find out if you have kidney or bladder trounie. mention iuu uni when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uing-h-minn N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remetrUr the name, Swamp-Root, r' Rwamn-Root. and tbe ad- dressBinghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. foMf Psys More Our Big Sale is due to run Four Days longer, ending Sat., Feb. 2. Four More Days of Splendid Opportunity For Money Saving. Wednesday This day's specials alone will interest every woman in Pendleton if she cares to save money in buying. Millinery Any hat we have left Is your'a Wednesday for $1.98. Some of them are (4. 15 and 18 hats, but we will not look at the price. Tour choice for $1.98 Waists Your choice of the season's best styles, prices from 12.50 to 18.50 each, on Wednesday 1-3 off All S3 waists for JRO; all $4.50 waists all $7.50 waists now JRJ 60 colored waists, worth $1.15 to $, your choice Wednesday 70c 4 pieces heavy suiting, wide,, worth $1.25 yard, Wednesday's price r.oc 4 pieces nice mohair and fancy suiting, $1.25 patterns, Wednesday : 50C 5 pieces 5c and 70c dress goods on Wednesday, yard !?OC 50 pairs lace curtains. $1.60 klnj, on Wednesday, pair ... , $1 .1 H 25 pair lace curtains, $3.50 kind, on Wednesday, pair $1 .70 20 silk petticoats, $5.60 values, on Wednesday JR3.0S All China and Sera-Porcelain on Wednesday at 20 per cent off regular price. Thursday 12 ladles' Jackets, Kton length, worth from $3 to $7, on one day, Thursday, your choice $1 10 misses and ladles' Jackets at '. SR2.0S 25 suits, coats and Jackets, worth $10 up to $18, all in one lot, your choice for $." Skirts Any skirt In the store on Thursday at 1-5 off regular price. This means $10 skirts for $7.50 skirts for klrt for JK-l. etc. FURS. 1-3 off regular price on all Furs, Special lot of ladles' wrappers, worth tOc to tl.It, for Thursday your choice '. fOc Friday, Feb. 1 $2 suit casea on Friday for ........ ..n. ........ ST.. IS 100 ladles' collars, worth 10c and 15c, on Friday the price Is ( 1000 yards ribbon, 6c and 7c k'.ndt, for Friday only yard 3c All 26c books, on Friday go for each f 2000 pen tablets, 10c kind, Friday price, each 7o 1000 pencil tablets, 5c kind, Friday price, each 3c One lot men's $2:50 shoes on Friday for $J .70 Saturday This day winds up the sale and we want it. to be the best of all, so we give you on Saturday a chance to buy any article listed at special cut prices on the several days of the week at the same prices quoted on those special days. 4 Every special price quoted above la good on Saturday Too. This sale winds up the special efforts to clean up winter goods New spring goods will be in oon and this sule is made to make room. Watch For Our White Sale it will be the Best of All White Sales. THE FAIR STORE Pendleton, Oregon
