, 1
EIGHT PAGES.
DAIXY EAST OR-GONWlH, PKNIIiETON, OREGON, TIII.RSDAV, JA-NOAHY SI 1, 1907.
FAGS FITS.
JA.F0lGER6Cf
r
I
Satisfaction
Mo Prlzoa Mo Ooupoim
No Orookery .
Never Sold in BuTi
1, 2, 2j2 and ,5
Pound Tins Only
J. A. Folger & Co.
San Francisco
CITY BREVITIES
County Scrip wanted, thlH office.
All kinds of good, dry wood. See
Mlnnls.
Private room and hoard, 313 South
Main street.
Two apprentice girls wanted at Mrs.
Campbell's millinery.
Charles Lane ft Son put In window
gl.ua. 'Phone black 3071.
See Minnie for good, dry wood that
burna. Lota of It on hand.
Charlea Lane A Son for palnti and
wall papers. 807 Vincent street.
Nlc lurnlshed housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
For Sale 15-room lodging house,
one block from depot. Inquire this
office.
2174 yards of embroidery to go at
tc and 10c per yard, Friday, Feb. 1.
The Wonder Store.
!on't forget that the Wonder Store
carries a full line of popular priced
flints.
Tou can save fuel by using building
caper. Better try It. Oregon Lum
ber Yard.
Wanted At once, coal sucks at
Potlatcii Lumber company: will pay
highest market price for same.
Buy building paper and cut your
fuel bills half. We have a large stock.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Cerena S. Drlecoll, voice, piano and
elocution. 8tudlo 604 Thompson
street. Telephone Black 2281.
Furniture and Jewel range for sale
cheap. Inquire 320 Willow street,
Friday and Saturday, February 1 and
2.
For Rent or Sale 7-room house
with all modern conveniences, lo
cated 515 Aura street Inquire this
office.
Six-room house for rent with all
modem conveniences; furnished or
unfurnished. Enquire Hunter furni
ture store.
For Rent Furnished rooms for
iitrht hniispki'LoinK. or board and room
with private family. Inquire at Bow-
nan 'l'h"t' studio.
I.fnt On Altii street, a small gold
wat h with leather fob. Initials E.
V. F. on back of wntch. Return to
this office. Reward.
Vmi will s-mri he needing lumber
for repairs ami new Improvements.
Tier-re ordering you should get our
prices, fur .stock is complete and
we have It all piled nicely In our bl
new shed 'so that It Is dry. That Is
ll.TjxiUant, you know. Oregon Lum
ber Yard.
an expenditure of more than $2,000,
000 In that Immediate vicinity, made
necessary to cut and handle the 3,
000,000,000 feet of timber which the
Wcycrhausor peoplo have on the
south slope of the Clearwater river.
The plana of the Wcycrhausers In
cludes the damning of the North
Fork at Granite canyon, which will
flood 300 acres owned by the timber
people, the reservoir to be used to
store logs brought down from the
timber by the stream.
From the reservoir the logs will be
carried overland on a railroad to be
built from there to Ahsahka, a dis
tance of four, miles, where connec
tions will be made with the North
ern Pacific, which will take the cars
to Oroflnp, four miles up the Clear
water.
At Orofino the lumber company
will have constructed another rail
road, which will run from that city
about .45 miles Into the timber belt.
pacing the mill site. The latter Is
to be one mile square.
The mill. It Is said, will be larger
thnn the one at Fotlatch, which is
considered one of the biggest In the
United States.
PERSONAL
MENTION
GIAHANTEKD STOMACH KENEDY
Tiillinaii & Co. Will Refund Money If
Ml-o-na Falls to Cure.
You may ask why It Is that Ml-o-na
stomach tablet are sold by Tallman
& Co. under a guarantee to refund the
inonev unless they cure, when no
other treatment for stomach trouble
Is sold In this manner.
The answer is simple and conclu
sive. Other medicines for stomach
troubles merely digests the food,
while Ml-n-na strengthens the whole
dlirestive 3ystem so that It soon be
comes able to care for all the food
that Is eaten.
If you do not use your arm or leg
for a month the muscles Income flab
by nn weak and you have to resort
to artificial hell,. It Is the same way
with the stomach muscles. If they are
not used they become to weak that It
Is necessary to continue using a di
gestive with the food you eat
on the other hand, when you use
Ml-o-na, your stomach soon grows bo
s'rouir that you can give up the use of
medicine.
Ml-o-na corts fiuc a box and does
morn real e;ood than a dozen boxes of
c-dlnarv digestive tablets. The proof
of this Is shown In the fact that a
guarantee, nbsolute and unqualified, is
(flven by Tallmnn A Co. with every
box of Ml-o-na.
R. N. Stanfleld' of Echo, Is up from
that place for a short visit.
T. L. Hagsdala of Milton, la In the
city today on a business trip.
E. H. Clark left for Portland this
afternoon to be absent several days.
M:-. e.nd Mrs. W. A. Wurswetler of
Joseph, are here upon a visit with
relatives.
J. II, O'Neill, traveling represen
tative of the O. R. & N. company, Is
here today.
C. K. Bland, the Hermlston mer
chant and postmaster, hus been visit
ing here today.
O. D. Teel left for his home In
Echo this afternoon after a business
visit in tha city.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps left
today for Salem to remain for a few
days on business.
Congressman V. R. tills left this
afternoon for Portland and Salem on
a brief business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. e! J. Murphy re
turned last evening from a trip to
Portland and Seattle.
E. J. Brown, representative of the
Pacific Paper company. Is in the city
today from Walla Walla, ,
Dr. F. A. Lleuallen, the well
known Helix physician. Is In the city
tod-iy cn a business trip.
8. D. Peterson, the well known
Milton uttorney, was in the city yes
terday on a brief business trip.
Mrs. O. M. Castleman returned last
evening from Athena where she had
been visiting relatives for several
days.
Dr. J. A. Best returned from Walla
Walla last evening where he per
formed a critical operation yester
day.
R. R. Johnson, the well konwn at
torney at Echo, expects to return
from Walla Walla today, where he
lias been on a brief business trip.
B. Ii. Richards, in charge of the
Tuget Sound Warehouse company's
business, went to Helix last night to
attend a big Knights of Pythias meeting.
DIMrlct Attorney G. W. Phelps
went to Salem today for the purpose
of appearing before the legislature In
the Interest of the supreme court 11
hrary bill and other motters.
Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the
reclamation service, la In the city on
a business trip. He expects to leave
In a short time for Washington, D. C,
on business connected with the pro
Ject. Joe Paikes, the Pendleton land of
fice man and justice of the peace, ar
rived hist evening to transact business
liefni the I'. S. land office in this
ciy Mr. Taikes reports six inches
of snow and slelshlng excellent In hi
city- La i.Ininde Observer.
EAGLES .MEET TOMORROW XIGHT
MONUMENT FOB SACAJAWEA.
Nortli Dakota Women's Clubs- Wilt
Honor Indian. Guide. '
A special from Grand Forks, N. D.,
says of the movement to, erect a
bronze monument for Sacajawea, In
that state-:
The North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs Is assisting the His
torical society to erect a statue of
Sacajawea, the first North Dakotan
whose name was enrolled, on the
pages of history. Funds to the
amount of $8S4.72 have already been
rulsc-d by them, by a committee of
which Mrs. C. F. Amidon of Fargo,
is chairman, and Mrs. C. J. Lord of
Cundo. secretary.
Tlie statue Is bo be of bronze of
heroic size, and placed on the hill
near the cupltol at Wsmarck, N. D.
You can fancy that she Is pointing to
the Great falls, to the shining peaks
of the Rockies, or to the Shoshone
trull, up the south fork of the Mis
souri.. Rut for her and her knowl
edge of the mountains, that expedi
tion might have failed and the white
man have been kept out of his em
pire another decade.
Not one of the thousands of visit
ors to the Lewis and Clark exposition
but paused to- gaze on the statue of a
young Indian, woman. It has a charm
all lis own among the many sculptur
ed figures and groups thaj adorn the
cair grounds.
One feels that there Is a story to
account for the lightness and grace
and eager attitude. It Is like that of
a bird just ready to spring Into the
air from a swaying bush and begin
a long flight to an unforgotten home.
The heavy fringed deerskin robe and
moccasins do not cumber those lithe
movements, the papoose on her back
is not a burden.
If you were to name her now, after
the Indian fashion of seizing upon.
the most salient trait of character
and applying the descriptive epithet,
what would you call her? "Bird Wo
man." Yes, that was her name,
Sacajawea Bird Woman. Nor will
you he surprised to learn that It was
htr feet that flitted as If winged,
across the plains of the west and over
the great divide, showing the explor
ers, Lewis arid Clark, the way to the
Pacific.
Flks' Entertainment and Dance To
night.
The concert to be given this even
ing by the Falmatier Sisters, under
auspices of Pendleton lodge No. 288,
will be commenced at 8:30 sharp,
Doors will oren at S o'clock. Dancing
will follow Immediately after the
concert. All visiting Elks cordially
Invited.
At La Grande unknown parties
robbed the clothes lines In the rear of
J. J. Rack's home and secured at
least $100 worth of garments.
There are now 4000 cases of scar
let fever In Chicago.
OXFORDS
FINEST SHIPMENT
OF LADIES' OXFORDS
WE HAVE JIST RECEIVED OIH FIRST
inPMEXT Of LADIES' OXFORDS FOR SPRING,
EIGHT DOZEN IN ALL. VICI KID, WELT
SOLE, DULL nxiSTf KID PLAIN TOE, PATENT
LEATHER RI.l'C II1TR WITH HIGH MILITARY
HFEL AND WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS IN A IX
SIZFS.
THE Alexander-
department STORE
The Home of the Sorosis Shoes.
NEW LINE TO NEW ORLEANS.
Will Counect That City by May 1 With
Denver.
New Orleans, Jan. 31. President
A. J. Davidson of the St. Louis & San
Francisco railroad, has stated that the
Colorado Southern, New Orleans &
Pacific railway will be completed Into
this city by May 1 next.
This is the road that Is being built
via Baton Rouge to Beaumont and
Houston, Texas. It will connect at
Houston with the Trinity and Brazos
Valley line and also at the St Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico railway. In both
of which B. F. Zokum is interested.
It will also have a conntlon with
the Rock Island at Unlce, La., that
system being engaged In building
thither from Alexandria, la., thus
making a route to New Orleans down
through Arkansas. President David
son also states that the 'Frisco will
not do much construction during 1907
but the system will be developed and
improved.
corporate stock, to provide for the
supply of water, November 1, 1966;
11, 960,000, corporate stock to proved
for a water supply, 1923; 2260,000
New York public library, 1958; 81,
500,000 assessment bonds for street
and park openings, 1918, and $1,000,
000 assessment bonds for street Im
provement, 1916.
Demand for Moorfaonse Books.
Major Lee Moorhouse Is enjoying
a large demand for the recent edition
of his Indian pictures, issued from
the press of the East Oregonlan. He
is receiving - orders from every por
tion of the country. The last edition
contains 50 pages and is a highly ar
tistic booklet
Tlilrty Million Stock Sale.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 81. Control
ler Metz will offer for sale tomorrow
$30,000,000 four per cent stock and
bonds of the city of New York. The
stock and bonds and dates of matur
Inging are as follows: Twenty-three
million dollars corporate stock, for
various municipal purposes, matur
ing November 1, 1956; $:, 750,000,
Believes In Advertising.
The hustling town of North Bend,
over on Coos Bay, has raised $7000
for advertising purposes. A commu
nity that pins Its faith to printers
Ink an-i buys it in quantities like that
s sure to get to the top. Eugene
Guard.
Tlie Grip is Prevalent.
A large number of cases of the grip
are reported by the physicians of the
city, both In the city and In the coun
try adjacent to Pendleton. A number
of serious cases are reported. The
changeable weather is given as the
cause of the frequency of the disease
at this time.
Vll.l. 1U I1D AN 1MMKNSE MILL.
N.nr Orofiiin Will Ho Lnrirest In the
I'lilted States.
It is reported that the Weyerhauser
interests are to build what promises
to be the largest sawmill In the United
Stairs at the confluence of Orofino
and Whiskey creeks, two miles and
a half above Orofino, says the Lew
Iston Teller.
The mill will he but n portion of
We have a well equipped
WATCH HOSPITAL
where all the Ills of watches can be
repaired. We guarantee all our work
and assure you our prices are the
lowest consistent with good work.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
' JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
7? Main St.
NEW FILER MANAGER ARRIVES
G. Itogers) of Eugene, In Clutrtre Lo
cution ITnchnngMT.
Ci. Rogers, has been designated ns
mannger of tho Ellers Piano House's
business in this city, and Is now In
charge of the same. He arrived here
yesterday morning In company with
Mr. Miller, manager of the central of
fice In Portland.
For some time past Mr. Rogers has
been in charge of the company's bus
iness at Eugene, and Is a piano man
of much experience and ability. It Is
his Intention to build up the local
business to greater heights that It has
run before. At present the same lo
cation will be used and since his ar
rival Mr. Rogers has had the rooms
renovnted and the establishment
otherwise prepared for business.
Card of Thanks.
For the sympathy and aid given
during our bereavement resulting
from the death of our husband and
brother, Conrad Kohler, we wish to
express our heartfelt appreciation. To
our friends, neighbors, the German
society, and especially to the Knights
of Pythias we are very grateful for
the kindnesses shown,
MRS. CONRAD KOHLER,
RUDOLPH KOHLER.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was issued today
to James S. Hartle and Myrtle M.
Hargett, both residents of this county.
For Rent 5-room cottage at 804
Cosby street Inquire of C. A. Eppln
ger, Alexnnder department store.
Agents for
Delicious New York Candies.
fi.C,KOEPPENi&
The Drug Store that Serves You Best.
llnuqiici ami Program -re the Attrac
tions.
According to what some of the old
long-feathered Eagles were saying on
the 'street today, there will be things
buzzln' and feathers flying at the
meting of the aerie tomorrow night.
They claim that Pendleton aerlo No.
28, Is going to outdo Itself.
It sure looks gloomy for any chick
ens that have chanced to stray away
very far. when such old bald eagles as
the following, get to scratching their
feathers and get off the nest.
"Plrdle" Platzoeder will trip the
light fantastic to the rtralns of that
touching fandango, "Who Threw
Tacks In Daddy's Mush," rendered by
"Leghorn" Lawrence, the McKay
creek farmer.. Professor Thomas
Hltemln Nye will undrtnke to put
Doc. Garfield to sleep on an empty
stomach, while Slgnor Jack Rudolph
Taylor, the man behind the laugh,
endeavors to quiet the multitudes and
restore peace by warbling that ever
popular ditty. "She May Have Seen
Better Days," to the beautiful accom
paniment of Al Koeppen on the bass
drum. Incidentally Little Joe Hlnkle
will sing "John Anderson My Joe
John" and "After the Ball"; and Bill
Bogert will tell a story.
They are anticipating such a rec
ord attendance that the committee
waited upon the owner or the ware
house In the rear to see If they
couldn't store part of them while the
balance of the-birds were Indulging
In Jovial misery.
Good Showing for Rank.
In the report of the Commercial
National bank published today a most
prosperous condition is shown in that
Institution. The total resources of the
bank are now $264,209.18, and the de
posits $109,427.19. The loans of the
bank amount to $139, 820.6s, and It Is
prospering in every way. The man
agement is highly pleased with the
showing made and will add to Its fa
cilities and widen Its scope In every
possible way to meet the growing bus
iness of this city and community.
Services for Xea Perre Indigents.
C. T. Strannhan was awarded the
contract for caring for tho poor as
against the Catholic Sisters. He is to
receive $15 a month for the care of
Indigents who are not confined to
their beds, $1.25 a day for those who
are confined to their beds, and actual
costs for caring for poor afflicted with
contagious diseases.
C. P. Jaeger will hereafter bury the
dead, agreeing to do It for $19.26 per
funeral. C. J. Vassar was the only
other bidder, .
The county poor will bo looked af
ter by Dr. Hurlburt, who is to re
ceive $160 n quurter, and 20 cents a
nillo when he goes outside the city
limits. Tho other physicians who bid
for the work were Mrs. T. J. Costello,
V. 8. Sterling, J, L. Perkins and C.
W. Shaft. Lewlston Tejlor.
t I
' I HE business world requires three
kinds of typewriting record, for
documents to be preserved ; copying,
for correspondence, and red for em
phasis and in billing.
The New Tri-Chrome
mffli Pfeinier Typewriter
produces all three with one machine
and one ribbon. Simply touch a lever
and the proper ribbon is in place.
This machine permits not only the use of a three-color ribbon, but also
of a two-color or single-color ribbon. No extra cost for this new model.
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
247 STARK ST., ORTLAND, OREGON
All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan.