East Oregonian : E.O., March 14, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAUT OJft G0N1AN, PETOlTOJf, OREGON, TlftfKSlMtf. MARCH 14. IV01-
PAGE FIVK
Misses A D Childrens
Hose
1 5c and 20c values on sale
TODAY
All sizes 1 0c
Teutsch's Dept. Store
CITY BREVITIES
All kinds of good, dry wood. See
Minnie.
Private room and board, SIS South
Main street.
Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market
Leathers Transfer Co.. day and
night service. Phone Main 611.
Nice burnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inaulre 302 Logan street
Special panel photos, (1.25 dozen.
Bowman studio. Finishing for ama
teurs. For photographs or kodak finish
ing for amateurs, see Bowman, near
bridge.
For rent Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Apply 620
Thompson street.
Jesse Falling carries all the lead
ing makes of sewing machines such as
the Singer, White, Standard and many
others. Also a complete line of
needles, oil and extras.
For field fence and poultry netting
that will stand hard usage; that will
not rag down; that will conform t
uneven ground: that does not require
an ".Xpert to erect, and that Is low
In price, see Goodman Hardware Co.
For Sale For short time only, Im
proved stock and hay ranch, known
as the "Stoeker ranch." two miles
ftom Alba, Oregon; 360 acres, with
plenty of water, timber and outside
range. Enquire of, or address, L. A.
Vogel, Pendleton, Ore.
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 piled nicely In our big
new shed so that It Is dry. That Is
Important, you know. Oregon Lum
ber Yard.
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!6 Main St
For
Egg Producing
Food
See
Colesworthy
i CHOP MILL CORNER ALTA i
AND COTTONWOOD STB.
Get the Best the Genuine
See anything advertised come here and get it get the
genuine.
No "just as good" talk here.
We don't want to sell "something just as good." We
want to sell what you call for the real article stand
ard and genuine.
It Wrl W 17 W
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
Furnished rooms, 701 R. Court, one
blr.ck from court house, it and $2.10
per week.
All the high grade pianos and or
gans of quality, at one price to all.
Jesse Falling.
Found Near the O. R. & N. depot,
a long ladles' fur, white lined. Owner
call at this office.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Hates $1 per day- and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Wanted Two hustling, first-class
men to sell pianos and organs. Only
men of good standing need apply.
Extremely liberal contracts with the
right ones. Ellers Piano house, 813
Main street, Pendleton, Ore.
DKU' MUTES WILL WORK.
Superintendent Ackerman Will Es
tulillHh New System of Training,
The Salem Statesman says of a
new scheme of training at the Rtate
do.if mute school:
An 'nnovatlon In the training of
the beys and girls at the state school
for deif mutes has just been Insti
tuted by Superintendent of Public
Instruction Ackerman, which prom
ises to be a very beneficial one, from
an educational as well as a psyrlcal
standpoint.
Fach child old enough to work out
of doors, will be given a small strip
of ground, to be their own, and will
be 'un.lshcd with potatoes and other
vegetable Feeds. With hoes, rake?
and shovels provided by the slate
they will be required to raise their
own little gardens.
When the produce Is ready for the
market, the boys will dig up the good
things, send them to the local deal
ers, ui.d receive the proceeds there
from, which thev will be required to
ut In the bank. Kach boy will b'!
furnished with a bank book, and be
taught how to take care of his mon
ey. The boys will all be required to do
this woik. but It Is not compulsory
with the girls. The experiment prom
ises to be a ve-y interesting one, as It
embraces some of the manual train
ing elements which is carried on In
most of the public schools nowadays.
Cuttle Wintered Well.
W. O. Minor was down from Hepp
ner last week attending the breeders'
meeting nnd looking after other bus
iness. He says Montana buyers are
already coming Into Morrow county
after cattle with which to stock their
depleted ranges, says the Rural
Spirit. That state looks largely to
Oregon for young cattle and breeding
stock ond Mr. Minor thinks their
heovv losses the past winter will cre-
ato a demand for all the cattle Ore
gon has to spare and at much Im
proved prices. Cattle have wintered
well nt Mountain Valley farm, al
though the winter was unusually se
vere. He says his hay stacks will not
bother him much longer, but that
grass Is In sight to take their place.
A Card of Thanks.
To all our kind friends and neigh
bors we wish to express our sincere
heartfelt thanks for their kindness
and assistance through the sickness
and death of our dear son and broth
er, Roy.
MR. AND MW. JOHN KNIGHT,
ELMER KNIGHT,
ORIE KNIGHT.
Notice to. Elks.
There will be a meeting of Pen
dleton Lodge No. 2S8. B. P. O. Elks,
this evening at 8 o'clock at Eagles'
hall. All members requested to be
present. Business of Importance.
If you sea It In the East Oregonian,
It's so.
W IT WM C a
PERSONAL
MENTION
J. F. McNaught of Hormlston, Is
among the business visitors In the
city today.
Henry Harrison will leave for Pi
lot Rock In the morning on a brief
business trip,
Petaluma Incubators and Brooders
at the Goodman Hardware Co, The
kind that hatch.
J. B. Kennedy, the well known
pioneer of Myrick, Is In the city to
day on a trading trip.
Henry Luzlnka Is In the city to
day from his cattle range In thd
north part of the county.
Fred A. Korner, route agent for
the Pacific Express company, Is here
today on a trip of Inspection.
R. R. Johnson, attorney fur the
Umatilla Waterusers' association,
came up from Echo last evening.
Incubators give the largest returns
for the money Invested. The kind
thnt hatch at the Goodman Hardware
Co.
Harry P.. Purkc, of the Hermiston
Realty compuny, was up from Her
miston last evening on a btlef busi
ness trip.
Joseph Colesworthy, the young
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coles
worthy, Is recovering from a severe
attack of tonsllltls.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford, of
Hermiston, who are visiting Port
land friends, are at the Oregon.
Oregon Dully Journal.
J. S. Mci-eod, a retired sheepown
er and capitalist of Umatilla county,
Is transacting business In the city.
Oregon Dall .yJournal.
Ch?!les H. Carter, a prominent at
torney of Pendleton, Is attending le
gal business In Portland for a few
days. Oregon Daily Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rlgby, pioneers
of Pendleton, are visiting friends In
the city for a few days, making their
headquarters at the Hotel Oregon.
A. L. Knight arrived home last
evening from Portland and other
places in western Oregon, where ha
had been visiting for several days.
Dr. S. M. Strohecker of Hermiston,
came up from that place yesterday
to meet his family, who have arrived
from Chicago to make their home In
the new town.
Mrs C. C. Van Orsdall, grand
guardian of the order of the Women
of Woodcraft, Is In the city today on
bus'ness. While here she is visiting
the Van Orsdall farm near the city.
Charles Gray, of the Gray Bros.'
grocery, firm, returned horns this
morn'ntr after having visited in
Portland and having attended the
grocers' meeting In Portland yester
day. Miss Lola Meyers, thetralned nurse,
left on the evening train yesterday
for the valley, called away by tele
graph to attend a baby niece, who
lies dangerously ill at Jefferson, a
small town near Salem.
Al Hammond, a pioneer O. R. A
N. p.ienper conductor I In the city
from Portland for a few days" visit.
Mr. hammond formerly lived In this
city nnd Is well known to all the
oi l '.Imp employes of the O. R. &
N.
Rev. 1. L. Hall accompanied Rev.
W. P. Pope home from Pendleton
and while in town was a pleasant
caller at tills office. Rev. Hall is
pastor of the I'lrt Baptist church at
Pendleton. McMlnnvllle Telephone
Register.
$1200 FOR FIELD MEET.
Walla Wnlhi Commercial Club Guar
antees Expenses' of Meet.
Walla Walla, March 14. Twelve
hundred dollars has been guaranteed
by the directors of the Commercial
club to defray the expenses of the big
Interstate lnterscholastlc athletic meet
and declamation contest to be held at
Whitman college probably May 2 and
3.
The directors of the Commercial
club met yesterday afternoon with
President S. B. L. Penrose and Profes
sor A. W. Hendricks, of Whitman col
lege, and the matters were thoroughly
discussed, the Commercial club decid
ing that it would guarantee 11200 ror
the big meet, as the alumni of the
college has decided to furnish enter
tainment to the 19 high schools and
academies of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, to he present.
The college will pay the expenses of
10 men from each school, both travel
ing and entertainment while In the
city. It promises to be the greatest
meet ever held In the northwest, and
President Penrose ond Professor Hen
dricks havs Just returned from a tour
of the thro states, where they person,
a iy extended lnvltr.'.lons to the vari
ous high schools and academies, and
by this means secured the promise of
19 schools to send teams, which will
make 190 men to try for the various
prizes to be offered.
In addition to the athletic events a
declamation POT.'est will bi neld and
each of the schools Is expected to have
a representative entered for this event.
The schools and academies that will
enter the contest are Boise, Lewlston,
Baker City, La Grande, Pendleton, two
teams, high school and aendemy; The
Dalles, Spokane, Pullman, two teams,
high school and W. S. C. preparatory;
Colfax, Rltzvllle, North Yakima,
Waltsburg, Dnyton, Walla Walla,
Oaksdale, Garfield and Ellensburg.
BOND BROS. IMPROVE.
Add Tjvo lint Cne to Fixtures of
.1 nrnl-IUngs noons More.
Bond Bros, have Just received two
fine Inrge hat cases for use In their
furnishing goods store and last night
they were placed in position. They
nre both hardwood cases nnd were
made especially for Bond Bros. It
Is the Intention of the firm to devote
special attention to Its hat business
in the future and thev are now well
equipped to do so. One of the cases
vii; be devoted entirely to Stetson
hats.
WEAK STOMACir
CAIT8ES SICKNESS
Different Symptoms That Result
from Indigestion How to Core by
Strengthening the Stomach.
If you have ever suffered with a
weak stonuch you must realize that
the digestive svstem la to the body
what the foundation 18 to the house
he base of support and strength.
Whatever hurts your stomach or
lessens Its power, hurts all other
parts of the body and Impairs their
powers. If the stomach Is weak and
distressed, one organ after another
will be Involved until the heart, kid
neys and liver are all distressed
Get the stomach right and the
health will naturally come to the
other organs. This explains why a
good mnny people who have doctor
ed for yeais for diseases of the heart,
kidneys or liver, have at last been
cured by Ml-o-na stomach tablets.
They found to their astonishment
and happiness that, when the weak
stomach was strengthened, their
health returned, the heart became
regular, the torpid liver active and
the kidneys healthy.
Do not think we clam Ml-o-na is
a "cure-all." It Is not. It Is a spe
cific for all distresses of the stom
ach, and when It strengthens . the
stomach and cures Indigestion, you
will soon be well all over without
further medicine.
Mi-o-na is sold only In 50c boxes,
never In bulk. It Is sold under an
absolute guarantee by Tallman &
Co. to refund money unless It cures.
DENIES HERMISTON STORY.
J. F, MtNn light Says Blacksmith
Shop Is Not Being Removed to
East Side of Railroad Track.
J. F. McNaught, the pioneer set
tler and business man of Hermiston,
Is In the city today and to the East
Oregonian this afternoon emphatlr
cally denied the story published In
the Pendleton morning paper to the
effect that the Grant building had
been purchased by William Blnham
and would be moved to the east side
of the O. R. & N. track.
Mr. McNaught says that no trans
fer of th Giant building has been
made and that Mr. Grant is conduct
ing a successful blacksmith and re
pair shop and is doing a good busi
ness. He cajinot understand the motive
of the morning paper In publishing
stories detrimental to the interests
of development of Hermiston and re
grets that the Item rhould have been
glvn publicly.
He says that Hermiston is rapidly
growing and that many new set
tlers are arriving there every week.
Will Help Portland Strikers.
Twenty thousand dollars will be
spent by the Western Federation of
Miners to back the Portland mill la
borers In their strike, says the. Ore
gon Dally Journal. Information to
this effect was received at strike
headquarters today and the hearts of
the organizers overflowed with glad
ness The Western Federation of
Miners Is the strongest single di
vision of unionists affiliated with the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Having Its center In Colorado, It ex
tends to every mining state In the
wet, being especially strong In Col
orado, Nevada and Arizona. Its
membership runs into the tens of
thourwrds and though It has been
through the most desperate battles
ever engaged In by a body of work
lmrm?n In the western hemisphere.
It Is nevertheless a powerful organ
ization nnd Its treasury Is well sup
plied with funds.
PHONE MAIN 1
WE have recently added new material
to our ever efficient mechanical
department and are now in a bet
ter position than ever to turn out up-to-date
Job Printing, in the least possible time.
Our specialty is anything in the printing
line, from the smallest job to the largest book.
EAST OREGONIAN
Largest Printing Plant in Eastern Oregon.
Straw Hats
MEN
pOr WOMEN
CHILDREN
All the new Spring and Summer
shapes and styles, at. a price far below
what you've been accustomed to pay.
The Wonder Store
DESPAIN BEAN
Pendleton's Popular Saving Store
WILL IMPORT HELP
WALLA WALLA FARM
HELP IS SCARCE.
Farmers Combining to Send East to
Secure Laborers for Uic Wheat Dis
tricts Mass MeetliiR Will Be Held
Next Saturday High Wages Will
He Paid for Help.
So sharp Is the demand for farm
labor In the Walla Walla district that
representative farmers have planned
a meeting for next Saturday for the
purpose of discussing the advisability
of sending agents east to secure help
for the Walla Walla district. The
Walla Walla Union says f the move
ment: In order to secure the necessary la
bor to put In the crops In the Walla
Walla valley this spring, it Is propos
ed by the Commercial club that the
farmers send out representatives Into
the highways and byways of Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri and other states of
the middle west and compel the
husky corn huskers to come to . the
I feast of good things prepared for
I them in this land of plenty.
I At the meeting of the club last night
i the problem fjf providing labor for
I the farmers was suggested and In a
( very few minutes there developed an
; experience meeting, some of the mem
j bers present telling of the many trials
I they had suffered at the hands of the
employment agents, nnd the tribula
tions through which they had passed
while dealing with laborers.
'A committee composed of P. M.
Wlnans, Thomas Drumheller and M.
H. Poxton wos appointed to arrange
for a mass meeting of the farmers of
the valley to consider ways and means
of relieving the situation.
The committee went into session
Immediately and in a few minutes re
ported that It had been decided to call
a meeting of the farmers to be held
FOR:
RUSH JOB
PRINTING
In the club rooms Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock to discuss ways and means
of Importing a large number of farm
hands.
It was suggested that by the farmers
organizing and sending a representa
tive to the state of the middle west,
enough good men could be secured to
provide the farmers with the help for
which there Is such an Immediate de
mand. This plan will be presented to the
mass meeting Saturday afternoon, and
some of the farmers present were of
the opinion that the employers would
be only too willing to provide a fund
for the purpose of establishing a farm
ers' employment bureau and sending a
competent man to the east In order to
secure a large number of reliable agri
culturalists. The wages In the Walla Walla val
ley are far in excess of that paid In
the east and middle west and It Is be
lieved that with an employment agent
In the field, no trouble will be exper
ienced in bringing about an immigra
tion of necessary laborers.
Blanche WaNh in "The Straight Road"
Managers Wagenhals & Kemper will
present Blanche Walsh In this city
soon In Clyde Fitch's latest play, "The
Straight Road." which comes direct
from Its long run at the Astor theater,
New York, where It has been the sen
sation of the present theatrical sea
son. This city has been Included In
the western tour which Miss Walsh Is
to make this spring, and the play will
be presented In every detail as seen
during the Broadway run, and with
the complete metropolitan company.
"The Tenderfoot" March 22.
Richard Carle's big comic opera suc
cess. "The Tenderfoot," with Oscar
L. Figman, Ruth White and large
company of over half a hundred peo
ple, will come to the Frazer theater
Friday night, March 22. H. P. Hill,
business manager. Is In the city today
completing arrangements. This will
be the last big attraction In the old
opera house under the present man
agement. All the news all the time In the
East Oregonisn.