PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETOX, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1907,
EIGHT PAGES.
S GREAT LsARGAHS AT
a
SUNDAY REST LAW
NOTHING EXCEPT XECES-
6ARV SUNDAY BUSINESS
The Peoples Warehouse
Saloons, Theaters, Skating Rinks,
Merry-Go-Rotnuls, Rnce Tracks,
Dance Houses and all Forms of
Amusement of This Sort Must Sus
pend on Sunday The Necessary
Business Institutions Slay Remain '
Open.
LADIES' $6.50 STREET HATS FOR
$4.00
LADIES- $1.00 TRIMMED HATS FOR
$2.98
CHILDREN'S 2.50 HATS, TRIMMED, WREATH
OF FLOWERS. FOR
$130
123 PERCALE WRAPPERS FOR
95c
1.4S MERCERIZED SATTEEX UNDERSKIRTS
FOR
95c
S1.73 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS FOR
$1.15
91.35 SHORT FLANNELETTE KIMOXAS FOR
75c
$4.50 LACE CURTAINS, CABLE NET AND NOT
TINGHAM, SH YARDS LONG AXD 60-LNCH.
GREAT SPECIAL, PER PAIR
$3.45
75c AXD 85c PILLOW TOPS, FANCY TAPESTRIES
AND LITHOGRAPH, FOR
45c
35c FANCY RIBBONS FOR, YARD
25c
05c WOOL DRESS GOODS IX CHECKS AXD
SHADOW PLAIDS FOR, YARD
50c
MISSES' $1.50 AND $1.75 SHOES IX CALF AND
KID, PER PAIR
$1.30
ROYS' 8-INCH TOP $2.25 SHOES, PER PAIR
$1.75
SHAW KNIT SOX, REGULAR 25o GRADE, WILL
GO
3 pair for 50c
EVERY GOLF S1URT IX THE HOUSE WILL BE
REDUCED SURPRISINGLY; $1.25 AND $1.50
GOLF SHIRTS WILL GO FOR, EACH
85c
$2.00 SHIRTS WILL BE
$1.35
Grocery Specials
Friday and Saturday
5 POUNDS REGULAR 25c COFFEE
$1.00
WALTERS' WinTE SATIN FLOUR
95c
18 POUNDS SUGAR
$1.00
16 POUNDS No. 1 JAPAN RICE
$i.oo
CHOICE GROCERIES, FANCY TEAS AND
COFFEES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
New White Goods
New Persian Lawns
Swisses and Chiffons
GEX-JRAL NEWS.
'v
The "army of pacification" tent to
Cuba last fall, and its maintenance
till March ID has cost the United
States $2,500,000, nil of which It Is
supposed Cuba will repay at some
future date.
President Roosevelt was urged to
he a candidate for another term by
the Swedish-American . Republican
League of Illinois, at Its recent con
vention held In Rockland. Resolu
tions were adopted commending his
administration and praising hli
s'.attamirship.
Harry Reynolds, accountant at the
First National bank at Chicago, has
broken the world's record of which
he fc the holder, by adding and list
ing five hundred checks for various
amounts in seven minutes, ten sec
onds. His previous record was nine
ruinates, 32 seconds.
The counting of the $62,000,000 In
the Chicago suhtreasury to determlno
If the shortage of $173,000 discover
ed February 20 was due to a mis
take In bookkeeping, was finished
without the discovery of anything to
explain the shortage other than that
the money had actually been stolen.
The. recent death of former Sena
tor Pugh of Alabama removed one of
the few survivors of the Confederate
congress. The living ex-members, so
far as known, are only five. They
are John V. Wright, John D. C. At
kins and Arthur 8. Colyar, all of
Tennessee, and two Virginians Gen
eral Roger A. Proyor, now practicing
law in New Tork, and John Goode,
former member of congress, now a
resident of Waohlngton.
It li an interesting fact that Ohio
has furnished eight governors of
Colorado. The list begins with Gen
J. W. Denver, Colorado's first gov
ernor and In honor of whom the cap.
Hal rity Is named. The other Buck
eyes who became governors of the
Centennial state were Robert W.
Steele, John Evans, General Edward
Moody McCook, Samuel E. Elbert.
Benjamin H. Eaton, Jesse F. Mc
Donald and Harry A. Buchtcl.
WIND MILL TH6T TO BE MADE.
Government WIU Irrigate Dry Lands
by Pumps. ,
Dr. Elwood Mead, export In charge
of the Irrigation Investigations of the
department of agriculture, Is In the
city visiting the Irrigation offices here.
He Is on his way to the University of
California, at Berkeley, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. To a Tribune
representative ; this . morning Prof.
Mead discussed the work to be done
by his department In Wyoming this
year. 1
At the government station near this
city quite extensive experiments will
be carried on In Irrigation, this being
made the main station for wind mill
tests. Ten or a dozen wind mills will
be Installed at the farm and exhaus
tive tests will be made of the respec
tive pumping ability of the mills as
a means of providing water for Irri
gation work. The work done at the
station will be along the same lines
as last year, but more extensive. .
At Newcastle another station has
been located and at that place experi
ments will be carried on In pumping
engines using gasoline and coal oil,
alcohol engines being tested In the
east. '
For Sale
760 acres in one body, well watered,
1200 fruit trees, good improvements,
fine soil, three good homes. Will sell
on easy terms. Price 121,000.
800 acres, 250 of same bottom land
subject to Irrigation. This la the
largest tract of bottom land in one
body In this part of the county. Over
100 acres In cultivation. Some al
falfa set. 2600 cords of wood on the
land. Hill land 60 per cent tillable,
Price, $16,000. Terms.
I have small tracts all sizes and
prices. Also several good business
chances.
E. T. WADE
'Phone black till.
Office B. O. Building.
Searching for an English Heir.
Herman Rothchlld recently re-
nAiA,4 a IaHai from fl. Portland attor
ney, inquiring after one John Mur
phy, who was last heard of In North
PnuMer in 1S91. It has been learned
that Mr. Murphy's real name was
Reginald W. Brlsco. The letter stat
ed that Mr. Murphy 1 an Englishman
with a title and he is sought tor Dy
RnirllKh friends who wish him to
know of a large estate which he has
Inherited there. Mr. Murphy is sup
nosed to be living somewhere In
eastern Oregon. North Powder
News.
Worked Like a Charm.
Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,
Va., says: "I ran a nail in my root
lat week and at once applied Buck'
len's Arnica Salve. No Inflammation
followed; the salve simply healed the
wound." Heals every sore, burn ana
skin disease. Guaranteed at Tallman
& Co.'s, druggists. 25c
The Jury at Orangevllle, Idaho, be
fore whom Edward Wiley, aged 65,
wr.s tried for complicity In the mur
der of ?wan Knudson, August 17,
1901, dlsngrced and was discharged.
Seven young men on the Jury voted
to convict, while the five old men on
the Jury refused to vote otherwise
than for acquittal. The aged Jurors
iild ift'r being discharged that they
could not find it In their hearts to
send a man older than they to the
penitentiary, fearing he would die be
fore he could serve out the sentence,
even It only of short of duration.
4
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Governor flooding has ruthlessly
slaughtered by veto every bridge ap
propriation bill passed by the Idaho
l"Sliltture. Altogether the legislature
had tried to appropriate $52,000 for
various local piojccts for bildglng
streams.
A contractor at Sandpolnt, Idaho,
lulng private work, set off a dyna
mite blast which not only did what
It was expected to, but also tore the
city water main In two, cutting off
the water supply for a day and caus.
Ing the loss of several million gal
Ions of water.
The recent policy of enforcing the
Sunday closing war at Seattle against
tho salconmen, has resulted In retal
latlon, and all the managers of the
seven theaters In that city are now
under arrest on exactly the samo
charge, at the Instance of A. Gerbel,
secretary of the Seattle Retail Liquor
Dealers' association.
Charles Anderson, a mining ex
pert, was instantly killed in the mines
of the Fridger Coal company In Car
bon' county. Montana, through a sin-
gitlar accident The handle of the
electric machine became charged, and
In touching It, Anderson received
shock which threw him on a chain
and he was carried to his death be
tween the chain and machinery.
The Oem hotel at Van Wyck, Ida-
ho, was entirely destroyed by an in
cendlary fro at 3 o'clock In the
morning. The entire contents of the
building were also consumed.
number of guests in the hotel barely
escaped leaving their apparel be
hind. P. M. Whlteley, the proprie
tor, was slightly Injured. The loss
of the building and furniture Is est!
ma'ed at $3000, with $1500 in
surance.
A number of Nez Perce, Idaho,
farmers pooled their hogs, amounting
In all to seven carloads, which were
bid In by George Sllllman for an
outside firm at $7.10 per hundred
pounds. The excellent price for the
porkers Is very encouraglrg to th
prairie farmers and the bidding was
spirited, a number of buyers taking
part. The pool system has received
a great Impetus and encouragement
from this Incident.
Choice and Tender
Steaks and Chops
LARD, SAUSAGES AND SMOKED
MEATS.
Central Meat Co
CARNEY, RAM RD ELL ft CO.
Telephone Main CS.
The following hiicf review of the
'.inday rest law Just passed In Ida
ho la from a circular sent out by the
oform League of the Pacific ccast,
Hid gives the provisions of the new
law which will go into effect this
spring, as follows:
The Beform Bureau of the Pacific
coact dlstr'ct drafted the Sunday rest
ill and was instrumental In securing
its passage by the legislature of Ida
ho. Pr. G. I.. Tufts, the district su
perintendent of the bureau, gave the
movement his personal attention.
he bill was passed by a vote of 33
to 14 In the house and 15 to 4 in the
senate. It will go Into effect the
second Sunday of May. As It Is a
iw .which concerns the public at
large1, we call attention to Its lead-
isr provisions.
It shall be unlawful for any per
son to keep open on Sunday for the
ll r pose tt Any business, trade or
sale of goods, wares or merchandise
ny shop, store, building, or place of
business whatever; except hotels and
restaurants for furnishing lodging
and meals, livery stables, stores for
the slo of medicines or sick room
suppliop, undertakers, news stands
for the quiet sale and delivery of
.lily papers and magazines, and the
law does not apply to the sale of non-
intoxicating refreshments, candles
nd c'srs.
The j.tnalty for violation of the
hove provision is a fine of $25 to
10", or Imprisonment not to ex
ceed thirty days, and upon a second
conviction by both fine and imprisonment.
It shall be unlawful to keep open
on Sunday any saloon or place of
any kind or description In which
spirituous, vinous, malt or any lntoxl-
atlng liquors are at any tlrre sold
or exposed for sale; or to give, or sell
or otherwise dispose of ary spiritu
ous, vinous, malt or any lntlxlcatlng
lquors cxcf.pt for medicinal pur
poses: or to keep open any theater,
play house, dance house, race track.
merry-go-round, circus or variety
hall, or any such place of public
amusement.
The penally for the violation of
this provision Is a fine of $30 to
$250 for each offense, and Imprison
ment not to exceed ninety days, and
upon a second conviction the revok
ing of the license for two years for
maintaining such place of business.
The law makes It the duty of each
prosecuting attorney, sheilff con
stable, city or town marshal and all
other public officers of the state to
inform against and prosecute all
persons guilty of violating this act;
and any officer who refuses or wil
fully neglects to do so shall be sub
ject to a fine of $50 to $500. and his
cfflce shall be declared vacant for
tho remainder of his term.
The enactment of this law leaves
California as the only state of the
Union without such legislation.
Just a Suggestion
Buy Your Summer
Dresses Now; N
WE HAVE BEEN AGREEABLY SURPRISED AT THE
INTEREST TAKEN IN OCR ADVANCE SHOWING OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS. REALLY,
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE SELECTIONS, FOR WE
ARE RECEIVING PRETTY NEW GOODS EVERY DAY
THINGS THAT ARE BEAUTIFUL AND UP TO THE
MOMENT IN STYLE, BUT WE CAN'T SAY THAT WE
WILL HAVE THEM NEXT MONT1L NOW IS THE
TIME.
ALEXANDER..
DEPARTMENT STORE
The Oldest and most Reliable .
E
GIGANTIC
CHARITIES
Mrs. Russell Sage, through her
counsel. Attorney Henry W. DeFor
esl, has authcilzed the following
statement In relation to the Sage
foundation, a bill for which has been
Introduced In Albany, It embraced
tho frst great public gift of the Sage
millions.
I have set aside $10,000,000 for the
endowment of this foundation, says
the statement. Its object Is the Im
provement of social and living condi
tions In the United States. The means
to that end will, include .research,
puMlciilion, education, tlie establish
ment and maintenance of charitable
and beneficial activities, agencies and
institutions, and the aid ff any such
activities, agencies and Institutions
nlready established.
It will be within the scope of such
a foundation to investigate and study
the causes of adverse social condi
tions, Including Ignorance, poverty
and vice, to suggest how these con
iitions can be remedied or amelior
ated, and to rut Into operation any
appropriations to that end.
While Its scope Is broad It should
preferably nut undertako to do what
Is now being done or Is likely to be
effectively done by other Individuals
or other agencies with less resources.
In some Instances It may wisely in
itiate movements with the expecta
tion of having them maintain them
selves unaided after , once being
slarted. In other Instances it may
s'nrt ' other movements with the ex
pectation of carrying themselves.
While having headquarters In New
Tork city, where Mr. Sage and I havo
lived and where social problems are
most preying and complicated, by
reason of Its extent, and partly be-
, cause it Is the port ef entry for 1,.
000,000 emigrants a year, the founda.
tlon will be national In its scope and
j activities. I have sought out men
and women who are familiar with
I social problems and who can btlng
i
to their solution not only zeal and In
terest, hut experience and Judgment.
Saved Her Son's Life.
The happiest mother In the little
town of Ava, Mo., Is Mrs. S. Ruppee,
She writes: "One year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician waa un
able to help him; when, by our drug
gist's advice I began giving him Dr.
King's New Discovery, and I soon no
ticed Improvement. I kept this
treatment up for a few weeks when -he
was perfectly well. He has work
ed steadily since at carpenter work.
Dr. King's New Discovery saved his
life." Guaranteed best cough and
cold cure, by Tallman & Co., drug
gists. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Notice.
There will be a meeting of the
Umatilla County Woolgrowera Asso
ciation on Tuesday, March 28, in the
Commercial association rooms in
Pendleton. Matters of Importance
will be discussed and all member
are requested to attend.
DOUGLAS BELTS,
Commercial Livery Stable.
Is making a specialty of boarding
horses by the month. Best of care
taken of horses, buggies and harness.
Tour rig delivered promptly to any
part of the city.
Alter deliberating 24 hours at
Ell.?ns!tirg, Wash., the Jury In the
trial ef Felix Lehondres for the mur
der of Frank Glovlna was discharged.
Judge Kuuffman said the county
would be put to the expense of an
other trial at the next term of the su
perior court. The prisoner was
charged with the murder of a com
panion at Roslyn, several months
aao, where they were employed In
the mines.
GAS!
GAS!
r
SUMMER AND THE HOT WEATHER WILL BE HERB BEFORE!
YOU ARE AWARE OF IT, AND IF YOUR KITCHEN IS NOT
ALREADY EQUIPPED WITH A GAS RANGE, BY ALL MEANS
DON'T DELAY IT MUCH LONGER, OUR ORDERS ARE NOW
COMING IN VERY RAPIDLY. GET IN YOUR APPLICATION
FOR GAS.
Clean ! Economical !
e
GAS IS BY FAR THE MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL ON TUB
MARKET. THE GREATEST ARGUMENT IN ITS FAVOR IS
THAT YOU CAN HAVE THE HEAT WHEN, WHERE AND AS
LONG AS YOTJ WANT IT. NO HOT ROOMS IN THE SUMMER
TIME. THEN THERE IS NO DIRTY WOOD OR COAL TO BE
CARTED AROUND AND CLEANED UP AFTERWARD. GAS IS
PIPED RIGHT INTO YOUR STOVE. A TURN OF A VALVE AND
A SCRATCH OF A MATCH TFLLS THE WFOIE STORY OF
GAS COOKING.
Gas for Heating and cooking cost. $2.00 per 1000
Averagejcost per month, about $3.00
NOR
I)
REMEMBER ! We lay pipe from main to curb free I and
are in a position to do all piping and furnish all fittings.
0
Read the East Oregonlan.