EIGHT PAGES. .
DAILY KASI OR GOM1AN, PK.VDLluTON, OIUSOON, TfESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 WOT.
PACT I1TE
t
Wednesday Bargains
IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT
Pairs Ladies Slippers worth from $2-50
CtVJKJ to $3.50, Sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2.
For Wednesday .your choice
98c
1CT Pairs Ladies French heel, French Kid
JVJ Shoes Regular $5.00 Values
Wednesday your choice
$2.98
Teutsch's Dept. Store
CITY BREVITIES
County Scrip wanted, this office.
All kinds of good, dry wood. See
MlnnlB.
Private room und hoard, SIS South
Main street.
See Minnls for good, dry wood that
- burni. Lou of It on hand.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire SOS Logan street
For photographs or kodak finish
ing for amateurs, soe Bowman, near
bridge.
25 woodchoppers wanted at Meach
am, at once. Apply Henry Koplttke,'
this city.
Furniture and fixtures In S-room
lodging house for sale. Inquire of J.
t.. Rharon.
Furnished rooms and furnished
light housekeeping rooms. Apply 817
Garden street
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates tl per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
For Sale 1 5-room rooming house
and property, one block from depot
Furnished throughout. Enquire this
office.
You will soon be needing lumber
for repairs and new Improvements.
Before ordering you should get our
prices. Our stock Is complete and
we have It all plied nicely In our big
new hed so that It Is dry. That Is
Important, you know. Oregon Lum
ber Yard.
AIWAXCE IX PRICE OF I. AX D.
Ori'pm Tnrins lllso il Per Cent In
Vnlne In Seven Years,
Western land has Increased In value
during the pft.t seven years nt the
greatest rate ill history, says Ranch
nn I Range .if Denver. It Is selling
now nt higher prices than cvn In
the other "boom" of the '80. Not
only Is this true In the well-tested
farming lanis, hut It Is as marked on
the "high plains." where depression
In realty values reached unexampled
depths a few years ago.
The economic effect on the middle
west from this "lioom" In land values
Is attracting attention from the flnan
cihI world. To be sure, the westerner
decries the word "boom." He de
clares that It Is merely "a healthy
growth." But when the value tf a
farm doubles In 24 months and Is
readily sold on the market at the nev.
figure without nn Increase In Its pro
duction and without ndded Improve
We have a well equipped .
WATCH HOSPITAL
where nil the Ills of watches can be
repaired. We guarantee all our work
and nssuin you our prices are the
lowest consistent with good work.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER ANI OPTICIAN.
728 Main St
Agents for
Delicious New
The Drug Store that
ments, It can scarcely be tho more
conservative term.
The western states are given the
largest Increase, from an average of
$13.22 to $18.65, though the south
central group Is a close second. Wyo
ming leads In the percentage of In
crease, showing a gain In farm values
of SI. 3 per cent In the past five years:
Oklahoma. 78.7; North Dakota. 70.8;
Illinois, S7.4; Iowa, 29.4; Kansas,
64.7; Nebraska, it;, Missouri, 12: Ore
gon, 47; Colorado, 62.
Religion In Korea.
William T. Ellis, writing of the re
ligious zeal of the people of Korea,
for the Oregon Sunday Journal, says:
It sems aB If religion has become
the very life of these people. It Is
certainly their supreme Interest and
pleasure. 1 They build their own
churches, with their own hands. In
deed, the Christian communities
throughout Korea probably come as
near communism. In their Blmpllctly
nnd fraternity and co-operation, as
anything known In this present day.
From WIJu I hear a story that
matches the famous Incident of the
delegation of Indians to St. Louis,
years ago, to seek somebody to go
back with them to teach them the
white man's book. The WIJu Chris
tians have built themselves a commo
dious church and have now estab
lished an ncademy or higher school.
Among them, however, was nobody
qualified to conduct the latter. So at
the nnnual meeting of the Presbyteri
an mission a delegation wns pent down
from WIJu to Seoul to plead for a
mlsisonary. Tho people agreed not
only to give him the heartiest of wel
comes, and to pay nil his. expenses,
but to provide his salary as well. Yet
they were sent back with thr'r re
quest denied. There are not enough
missionaries to go around.
Here In Korea there Is no hunting
up of people for the church: the peo
ple are clamoring to come In. During
the mission yenr Just ended, one man
in this region. Rev. C. E. Kearns, bap
tized lino Koreans. Yet It Is not made
easy for a Korean to become a Chris
tian. Prophecy About "Ben Tlnr."
Twenty-six yenrs ngo President Onr-
fleld ventured the prediction that Gen
Lew Wallace's "Ben-Hur" would "take
a permanent nnd high place In lltera
ture." His prophecy, extravagant as
it then seemed, has already been Jus
tlfled. It Is true that General Wal
lace's novel has won a popular rather
than a critical success; but a novel
that can grip the henrts of a whole
people becomes, by that very fact, a
literary portent Of the first order.
With the single exception of "Uncle
Tom's Cnbln," no American book has
equalled "Ben-Hur" In popularity. It
has been published In 14 editions, ag
gregating 1.000,000 copies. It has been
translated Into German, French, Swe
dish, Bohemian, Turkish, Italian,
Spanish, Portuguese and -Arabic, and
has been printed In raised characters
for the bllntU In Its dramntlc version
It tins been witnessed by tens of thous
ands of people In all our great cities.
Current Literature.
SrNH'Inl Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food nnd Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey nnd Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles, Is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug Law as It contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend It as a safe remedy for chil
dren and adults. Koeppen Drug
Store,
James Miller, the new chief of po
lice at Yakima has Issued orders that
no man oh the force may take a drink
In a saloon while on duty.
York Candies.
Serves You Best.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Tod.d of Adams,
have been visitors here today.
JH. C. Brownell of Umatilla, is In
the city today on a business trip.
A. H. Sunderman left this morning
for Portland on a brief business trip.
Judge O. A. Hartman came up from
Portland to attend to business affairs
In this city.
Mrs. R. T.. Brown has returned from
a visit with her mother at Halsey,
Linn county.
Douglas Ball of fortland, represent
ing the Blakc-MeFall Paper compa
ny, Is In the city today.
Dr. Fred Lleuallen of Helix, was
here last night and attended the
Knights of Pythias convention.
Col. J. H. Raley left on the west
bound train today for Portland and
San Francisco to attend to legal mat
ters In those cities.
President Montle P. Gwinn of the
Pendleton Savings bank, has returned
from Ontario, where he went on bus
iness Friday evening.
L. Abbott, the well known wool
buyer, arrived here this morning and
Is a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. He
Is here for but a brief stay at this
time.
Miss Sena Sundermun of Chicago,
who has been visiting at the home of
her brother, A. H. Sunderman for the
past six weeks, will leave for her home
In a few days,
Mrs. Wood Pasley will have as her
guest the last of this week Miss Min
nie Worden of Salem, who expects to
arrive Thursday night or Friday morn
ing to spend Friday and Saturday In
the city.
William Smeed, postmaster at Hepp
ner, and a prominent worker In the
Knights of Pythias at that place, was
here last night to attend the district
convention, and returned home this
morning.
Rev. G. L. Hall, pastor of the Bap
tist church, left this morning for Her
mlston, from where he will accom
pany Rev. W. B. Pope, who was In
jured there by a train a few days ago,
to his home at McMinnvlIIe,
MRS. DANIEL MADDEN DEAD.
Well Known Woman Died Tills After
noon After Brief Illness With Stom
ach Trouble.
Mrs. Daniel Madden, a well known
woman of this city, died at her home
at 121 Cottonwood street at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, after a brief Illness
with acute stomach trouble with
which she suffered terribly last night
and this forenoon.
Mrs. Madden was a native of Ire
land, aged 64 years and had Jived In
Pendleton for nine years. Sho left a
husband and three living children.
She was an extremely hnrd-'worklng
woman nnd was well known for her
genial disposition and native wit.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made this evening although It Is sup
posed the services will be conducted
from St. Vary's Catholic church, of
which she was a member.
ADELIXA PATTI 61 YEARS OLD.
Has Become Public Singer for Nearly
Fifty Years.
Adellna Pattl the celebrated oper
atic singer, whose final retirement
from public performances wns recent
ly announced, wns born In . Madrid,
February 19, 1S43, her. pnrents being
Italians. After a course of profes
sional training under her brother-ln-
law, Maurice Strnkosh, the youthful
singer made her debut In New York
November 24. 1869. Her first Lon
don appearance was made at the
Italian opera house, Covent Garden,
May 14. 1861, nnd so favorable was
the Impression crented that she be
came at once the leading favorite of
the day. For many year she was
heard In various grand opera roles.
each of which sustained her high rep
utation.
Mme. Pattl has appeared In almost
every civilized country and nn Iden
of her enormous earnings may be had
from the statement that she received
a total of nearly $400,000 for 24 con
certs In which she nppenred In the
Argentine Republic In 1888. Baron
Rolf Cederstrom, to whom Mme. Pat
tl wns married In 1899. Is her third
husband. In 1868 she wns married
to the Marques de Caux, from whom
she wns afterward divorced. Her sec
ond husband was Signer Ernesto Nl
collnl, who died In 1898.
Church of the) Redeemer.
Wednesday, February 20. lltnny, 10
m. Evening service with Lenten
reading, 7:30 p. m. Confirmation
class to meet after evenlnir srvine
John Warren, assistant missionary.
Auction Snip.
All personal nronertv now on the
Frnnk B. Clopton ranch. Including
farm nnd dalrv Implements, hnrspR
and cattle, will be sold nt public auc
tion at the Alta House at 1 p. m., Sat
urday, March 2.
The first Portland train to nrrlve nt
Spokane In 13 days reached there
February 18.
List of "Tho Pixies."
The East Oregonlan prints the
entire enst of characters nnd
program of "The Pixies" enter
tainment given for the benefit
of the public schools. This is
sue of the paper will be a souve
nir number for the children
whose nnmes nppenr In the cast.
"The rixles" Is ono of the most
successful entertainments ever
given by the school children of
Pendleton, and will be long re
membered and appreciated by
those who witnessed It and by
those who took part In It.
. STOCK RAISING IN BRAZIL.
Capitalists Have Concessions for
. Packing Establishments.
American stockmen who are look
ing to Brazil for broadening oppor
tunities are advised by Consul Gener
al O. E. Anderson, of Rio de Janeiro,
a to conditions there, as follows:
There is no federal government
g-az.'ng land now available. Years
ago wild land was given to those who
eTpIored It, vast tracts being taken
possession of bv men who had no
otjier Interests than to hold the land
for sale. The several state govern
ments own considerable land. Per
sons desiring to acquire such for
stock raising should address the min
isters of the Interior at the following
state capitals: Rio Grande du Sul,
Santa Calharlna, Parana, and Mlna
Gerees.
Letters should be In the Portuguese
language if possible, and contain some
evidence of active Intention and good
faith. There are vast areas In Bra
zil suitable for stock raising, but with
no shipping facilities, such operations
should be confined to tidewater re
gions. The matter or markets Is import
ant. Tho price of beef In Rio Janeiro
Is about the same as In the United
States, hut It costs the producer In
Brazil much mors to get his livestock
to market. Moreover, the local mar
kets for beef are already well sup
plied, and there Is little sales outlet
for greater production at present.
With swine the case is otherwise.
The livestock Industry of the re
public waits upon the development
of an adequnte packing system. This
with cold storage ships for Europe,
would slve an Immense stimulus to
livestock production In Brazil. There
Is now a concession In the hands of
Brazilians who are negotiating with
American capitalists with a view of
establishing a modern packing plant
In Rio de Janeiro.
The improvements In transporta
'tlcn are constant, and when this
packing plant Is realized there will
re Immense opportunities for Brazil's
livestock Industry. In the meanwhile
there are some portions of the live
stock country so located thst stock
can be shipped alive to Europe and
up nnd down the coast. Land In such
localities Is much more costly, but I
believe that It Is still cheap enough
to Justify Jnvestmont by practical
stockmen, ' .
CREDIT MEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Business Men Will Organize Tills Eve
ning. v
At the Commercial association
rooms this evening a meeting will be
held for the purpose of organizing the
credit men's association, which has
been agreed upon by the local busi
ness men. So far 40 names have
been placed upon the list of proposed
membership, and It Is the desire to
have all signers present at the meet
ing tonight. The meeting is called by
C. E. Roosevelt, chairman of the
committee.
The meeting will be catted to order
at 7:30, nnd a regular organization
will then be formed so that the In
tended work may be taken up.
DEEPEN CHICAGO RIVER.
Effort Mario to Improve Waterwny in
tho Windy dry.
A eomrrt'Uee from the Chicago
Commercial association, consisting of
C. L. Derlng and H. B. Ford, was In
consultation today with Senator Hop
kins nnd Mr. Mann, urging an appro
priation to insure a depth of 30 feet
In the Chlcngo giver, or if the addi
tional appropriation ennnot be secured
nt this session, thnt provision be mnde
for a survey, says a Chicago dispatch.
They gave assurances that the tunnels
will be removed and the way cleared
for unobstructed navigation.
Secretary Taft will decide that he
has not authority to Issue a permit to
the sanitary district trustees to re
verse the curent of the Calumet river
being advised that the reversal of the
current will have an effect upon navi
gation by affecting the lake level, and
that congress alone has Jurisdiction.
Permission to construct a sewer
across the Illinois and Michigan canal
will be recommended by the house
commerce committee, as the result
of an Investigation made by a sub
committee upon the bill Introduced by
Representative Wilson.
Read the East Oregonlan.
f
THE
ra
mm
Wi
FOR
AND ALL
DISEASES
PNEUMONIA CONSUMPTION
Two years ago a severe cold settled on my lungs and so completely prostrated me that I was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I then was advised to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and
after using one bottle I went back to work, as well as I ever was."
W. J. ATKINS, Banner Springs, Tenn.
PRICE 50c
A Word
to the Ladies.
We are continually adding to our
Dry Goods Line, and would be
pleased to show them, and quote
our prices on
Calicoes, Zephyrs, Ginghams, Chambrays,
Swisses. Silkoline, Drapery, Art Denim,
Linen Suitings, India Linon, Dimety
Opal Silks, Laces, Embroidery, Ribbons,
Corset. Corset Covers, Muslin Skirts and
Gowns, Summer Vests, Hosiery, Etc.
At Prices to Defy Competition
The Wonder Store
DESPAIN (Sb BEAN
Why Not
Rest Easy
9
LEWIS HUNTER,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER.
THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.
Complete List of First, Second
and
Third Grades.
Last evening the county examining
board finished the task of correcting
the papers from the teachers' examin
ation held here last week and the fol
lowing is the list of successful appli
cants: First Grade Mayme H. Rlppey,
Echo; Carrie W. Burnham, Umatilla:
Ruby Post, Pendleton; Daisy Lee,
Milton; W. A. Musselman, Xolln; J.
A. Hawks, Nolln; S. W. Keeler, Echo;
Flora I. Jones, Echo.
Second Grade Clara Wallan, He
lix; Elsie Otterstedt, Adams; Minnie
C. Maltland, Athenas Winifred Win-
nard, Freewater; Velma Wilkinson,
Athena: Rosa B. Carrier, Pendleton;
Mossle Mettie, Vinson.
Third Grade Delia King, Echo;
Roy Dozier, Nolln; Lula King, Adams;
N'etta Johnson, Freewater; Jennie
Gaines Watts, Pendleton; Zena Met
tie. Juniper; Seota Cannon, Athena.
There were 34 applicants for coun
ty papers, and of that number eight
failed to make a passing grade, Two
others who took the examination.
Marguerite Patty 4Qd Retta Andrus,
wish to teach in other courlt!6 SO
their papers have been sent away for
correction. The highest grade In the
county examination wns made by W.
H. Musselman, who averaged 94 4,
while second honors fell to Miss Daisy
Lee, whose average was 93.
The papers of the eight who took
the state examination are now being
corrected by the state board.
Ooqrf Lamb Market,
The Chicago Livestock WorM MVS
of the sheep market: The best price
DR. KING'S
C0VEIF3Y
COUGHS ao COLDS
THROAT
DISCARD THE OLD HARD, UN
SHAPELY MATTRESS AND SE
CURE ONE OF OUR REST PRO'
MOTTNG KIND.
THEY SEND YOU TO WORK
EVERY MORNING WITH A SMILE.
THEY'RE JUST STUFFED WITH
COMFORT.
WHEN YOU SEE THE PRICE IT
M KES YOU LIKE THEM EVEN
I.RTTKR. SEE WIXDOW.
on lambs was $7.60 and the best
western sheep went over at $5.55.
Some clipped lambs were a novelty.
They average 90 lbs nnd made 38.90,
or a nickel higher than the last
consignment. A few Iambs sold stea
dy, but the $7.60 westerns of yester
day had to go at $7.50. It was a $7
7.50 market for the bulk of lambs,
and $66.50 for yearlings.
NEGROES DAXCED WITH ELITE.
Race Riot Precipitated After a Mask
ed Flail.
4 dispatch from Hyannis, Neb.,
says;
At a masquerade ball here last
night, given by the citizens In general,
two colored men, Frank Shephard and
9am Minns, cooks at the Commercial
hotel, disguised themselves as did
their white neighbors, and danced
v. till the elite of the city until a late
hour.
When at one of the saloons they
unmasked and, by so doing, nearly
precipitated a small race riot. The
colored men came off victorious, how
ever, for vlth the aid of their relia
ble razors they have as yet resisted
H cueists i0 arrest them. ZZf clt'
teens are determined to arrest them'
on the charge of disturbing the peace.
Auction Snle.
One o'clock P. m. Saturdav. March'
2d, at the Alta House, nil of tho strL-
horses and cattle and farm and rialrv
Implements now on the Frank B.
Clopton ranch, will be sold at public
auction.
The average valuation of the paper
money printed dally by Uncle Sam
totals at over $3,000,000.
and LUNG
PREVENTS
AND $1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY JZ