East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 25, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., March 25, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETOBT. OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1907. PAGE FIVC Ladies and Misses HATS FREE All this Week With every skirl sold we will give abso lutely FREE a pretty Easter Hat We have over 700 this season's skirts in Black Blue, Brown, Grey, Green aud Fancy mixtures ' ranging in price from $18.50 down to $3.75 Our Millinery Department is brim full of the latest patterns direct from New York. Teutsch's Dep't Store CITY BREVITIES All kinds of good, dry wood. 8m Mlnnts. Private room and board, tit South Main street See Mlnnla for good, dry wood that burnt. Lota of It on band. Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat" flour, now on the market. leathers Transfer Co.. day and night service. Phone Main 511. ' NIc furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inaulre tOI Logan street For Rent Eight-room furnished house no children. Apply at this of fice. Wanted Fifty acres good potato land near Pendleton. Inquire this office. Special panel photos, $1.25 dozen. Bowman studio. Finishing tor ama teurs. Petaluma Incubators and Brooders at the Ooodman Hardware Co. The kind that hatch. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon, lutes $1 per day and op ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Incubators give the largest returns for the money Invested. The kind that hatch at the Goodman Hardware For Sale Counters, shelving with' bins, glass front bread cases, display shelves on rollers, floor truck, etc. formerly used by the Miller Grocery company. Inquire of S. A. Lowell. R. L. Sabln, assignee. 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 hed so that It Is dry. That Is Important, you know. Oregon Lum ber Vard. In- cot- For Rent Furnished rooms, quire 304 Bush street For Rent 3 -room furnished tage, 126 Thompson street Wanted Lace curtains to wash. Carefully handled. Mrs. P. A. Ander son, 101 East Railroad. Found Woman's black purse con taining horseshoe and small amount of change. Inquire at this office. B. J. Yard, chief engineer of the Denver & Rio Grande, died suddenly at Salt Lake City of pneumonia. For Sale 12-room lodging house with furniture for light housekeep ing. Price reasonable. Inquire at 202 East Webb street. 'Kinder catchy" that's It. The Royal Neighbors will give a dime so cial at the Odd Fellows' hall tomor row night. You are Invited. House of nine rooms for rent one block from Main street. Suitable for board and lodging; also furniture for sale. Enquire 205 West Webb street The "insurance" gasoline stove automatically controls the supply of gasoline, it Is an absolute safeguard against accidents from any cause, and makes gasoline as safe a fuel as wood or coal. Less than half as expensive as gas. Goodman Hardware Co., agents. IF YOC HAVE ANY rf v-: Yj EYE TROUBLES bring them to us as we are reliable opticians. No charges for the exam ination and a very reasonable one for the best kind of glasses. All work guaranteed. Yours for good goods and good results. Louis Hunziker Jeweler 8 Optician, 7J Main St For Egg Producing Food See Colesworthy 1 CHOP MILL CORNER ALTA f AND COTTONWOOD STS. CONTRACTS FOR SACKS Wheat Growers Signed Up for Quarter Million Grain Bags at 9 1-2 Cents. REPRESENTATIVE C. A. BARRETT IS NOW PRESIDENT Portland Firm Receives the Order for Morrow and Umatilla County Sacks Farmers Are Protected Against Any Advance in Price and May Enjoy the Benefit of a Decline Shares of Stock in the Associa tion Are Being Sold. The whirls of March have no ter ror to the users of PeWitt's Carbol l.ed Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heals chapped and cracked skin. Good too, for bolls and burns, and undoubtedly the best relief for plica. Bold here by. Tollman 4 Co MUSICAL PROGRAM. At the meeting of the Inland Em pire Wheatralsers' association here Saturday afternoon it was voted to accept the bid of a Portland firm for supplying 250,000 sacks. The price, while not officially made pub lic, Is understood to have been 9 1-2 cents, with a condition that it be lowered In the event of a decline. During the meeting Saturday suffi cient orders for sacks were received from farmers to bring the total num ber up to 268,000. Consequently It will be necessary for the association to make another buy in the near fu ture. By that time it Is presumed other orders will also have been filed with the association. Barrett Now President At the meeting Saturday the an nual election of officers also occur red and the following corps was se lected: C. A. Barrett of Athena, president; J. O. Hales, of Adams, vice-president; H. C. Willis, secretary and James Johns, treasurer. Stock In the recently Incorporated gralngrower8" association waa also sold Saturday and a total of 131 signed up for stock, five shares at tl each being the limit allowed each man. During the meeting a 'phone message from J. A. Woolery at lone was received in which he asked. to be listed for 74,000 sacks for Morrow county farmers. By purchasing the sacks at this time with a price guaranteed against a decline the members of the asso ciation hope to secure bags cheaper than in the past and they believe will do so. But In order to make the movement successful the co-operation of ns many farmers as possible Is needed and those who will need grain bags are requested to place their or ders at once. Rev. G. L. Hall, pastor of the Bap tist church at Pendleton, preached an excellent sermon at the Baptist church In this city Friday evening. Four new members were baptized at this serv ice. Condon Globe. F, B. Swayze, the banker at Hermls ton, was In the city yesterday visit ing with his family. His home In the new town Is rapidly being completed and will soon bo teady for occupancy when he will move his farol y there Mr. and Mrs. M. H.' Gillette of Echo, passed yesterday on their re turn from a trip east, where they had been for several weeks. They visited different points in the middle states during their absence and report an en joyable trip. John Hatley, Jr., was over from Pen dleton Wednesday to attend to some business before the United States land office. Mr. Halley has Just received the appointment of United States com missioner for the Pendleton district for the third term. La Grande Chroni cle. William Scott, former president of the Wheatgrowers' association, left for his home In Walla Walla after attend ing the meeting on Saturday evening. He Is enthusiastic over the progress being made by the association and be lieves that a majority of farmers in Umatilla county will take advantage of Its sack contracts. People's Warehouse, Tuesday After noon, March 28. March College Life. March ruth to Heaven. FnntHRie Over the Fence Is Out. Intermezzo Butterfly. Cornet Solo La Paloma B. F. Drlscoll. March Fagh's' Nest. Overture Storm King. Reverie Falling Star. Gavotte Dance of the Sun flowers. March Midnight Flyer. Intermezzo Indolence. CHIner.e Characterlstlque Fan Tan. Wultz. Ramona. March Ida-Ho. Cornet Solo You Are Wel come As the Flowers in May B. F. Drlscoll Overture--Feast of Lan terns. Waltz Ensueno Seductor. March Uncle Dan. By Gulott's orchestra. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 6. No. 6. No. 7. No. ft. N. 9. No. 10. No. 11. No. 12. No. 13. No. 14. No. 15. No. 1i. No. 17. No. IS. Negro Business Men Organize. New York, March 25. The negro business men of New York city have organized a local Negro Business Leaguo of the National Negro Busi ness League, of which Booker T. Washington is president They de cided to make on exhibit of negro business enterprises at the conven tion of the National Negro league which will be held In Topeka, Kan sas, August 14, 15 and 16. "All Fools Baa Will be given by degree team W. O. W., No. 41, April 1 at Eagles' hall. Johnson's orchestra. Everybody cor dially invited The smuggling of Oriental and south of Europe immigrants across the Mexican border has reached such proportions that Immigration Com missioner Sargent is giving the mat ter his personal attention. IJTTnirjEHMWBSsWBSWBSSlBSSSSBgSSSSBSSBSSBllSSSSSBSSBSl Get the Best the Genuine See anything advertisedcome 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 forthe real article stand ard and genuine. m THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. PERSONAL MENTION O. G. Allen of Echo, was In the city yesieraay. J. E. Taylor, of Echo, Is a business visitor In the city today. C H. Russell of Nye, is In the city toaay on a trading trip. A. D. Stillman came In from Mon Mrs. Maybelle Orlswold Is 111 with a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. Eva McQueen spent Sunday witn ner parents at Weston. William Scott, of Hldaway Springs, Is In the city today on a trading trip. Charles H. Campbell the well known pioneer of Helix, Is In the city today. Mrs. Alice M. Sheridan left last eve ning for Hot Lake to remain a short time. Miss Stella Lleuallen returned to Adams this morning after a short visit in the city. F. A. Korner, route agent for the Pacific Express company, has been In the city today. C. E. McNaught, son of J. F. Mc- Naught of Hermlston, Is In the city today on business. Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, federal stock Inspector at Portland, has been here today In consultation with Dr. S. W McClure. tana yesterday and left this morning for Spokane . where he will remain a week, after which he will return to thlfc city. Dr. C. J. Smith went to Portland yesterday for 8 visit with his wlf s and daughter, who have been living there this winter. Mrs. R. Alexander and daughter Bertha left this afternoon for Port land. Mrs. E. P. Dodd accompanied them as far as Hermlston. Attorney Robert 3. Slater of Pen d'eton. came over to spinl today and tomorrow with his mother. Mrs. E. E. Slater. La Grande Observer. Roy Perrlnger of Adams, who is a student at Whitman college, returned to Walla Walla this morning after a short business trip to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smythe, of Arl ington, came up from their home at that place yesterday and are visiting here for a few days with their son Dan. Dr. George W. Blggers, who return ed from Portland a tew days ago. Is reported to be very low and It ti doubtful If he lives. La Grande Ob server. George Potts of Nolln, one of the pioneers of Umatilla county, and for over 20 years a reader of the East Orogonlan, Is in the city today on a business trip. Rev. Victor Dorrla and wife loft this afternoon for Hermlston, where they will remain for a few days, after which they will go to different points In Washington to remain sev eral weeks. "CAMP FIRE" APRIL 13. Old Soldiers Will Hold Reunion at Mllarkcy Hall. On Saturday afternoon, April IS, a "camp fire" is to bo held in Ml larkey ball by the local members of the G. A. R. and the occasion Is one to which all veterans of the civil war, whether of the north or south, are Invited to attend. The follow ing is the official call for the gath ering: At a meeting of Kit Careen Post No. 28, Department of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic, it waa ordered that a camp fire be held on Saturday, April 13, 1907, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, In Mllarkey hall, Pendleton. Every old soldier, both of the blue and gray, and their families and every soldier's widow and her family are cordially Invited to attend. Old style army hardtack, Boston baked beans, eastern ham, Easter eggs, mountain champagne and hot coffee will be served, and a good time Is expected. By order of PETER WEST, Post Commander. C. CARROLL. Post Adjutant. XKW ORLEANS AND THE CANAL. Afraid of Discriminations in Favor of New York. New Oilcans, La., March 25. Pursuant to a call iseued by the New Orleans Progressive union delegates from tlie various southern states, par ticularly thoe bordeilng on the gulf, rathered In this city today to con si d ed the Panama canal situation and the scuth's Interest In the future trade to be developed by the cpenlng of the canal. . These responsible for the confer ence openly exoress their fear that the south will be discriminated against by the big steamship nnd ratlroa-I companies when a readjust ment of traffic conditions takes place as n result of the opening of the Isth- llan waterway. They hope to per suade the Panama tallroad company, whose steamship service new runs out of New York, divide Its service so that "imp of the ships touch nt gulf port so that Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston nnd other cities of the south mny receive the benefits of any additional canal trade thus secured. Little globules of sunshine that flrlv the clouds away, DeWltt's Little Early Risers will scatter the gloom of sick-headache and bilious ness. They do not gripe or sicken. Recommended and sold here by Tnllman & Co. Masonic Meeting Tonight. A special meeting of Pendleton Lodge No. 52, A. F. A. M.. will he held at Masonic temple tonight at 7 o'clock. Alfred Rhode, proprleor of the Silver Bell saloon at Boise, has been fined for n'l'ig H-in-'r m'nor. A QUESTION. Do Always There With Bargains JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF FRENCH GRANITE ENAMEL WARE DIRECT FROM THE MILLS. WE ARB ABLE TO HAKE PRICES ONE-THIRD LESS THAN LIKE GOODS HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD FOR IN PENDLETON. WE WILL QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW ITEMS: 17-QUART DISH PANS AT 60 14-QUAHT RAISING PANS AT 460 No. 8 TEA KETTLESAT ' ISO WASH BASINS AT 18c 4-QUART LIPPED SAUCE PANS AT SSc 4-QUART LIPPED PRESERVING KETTLES AT Ma 4- QUART COVERED BUCKET AT 280 8-QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN AT 88c 5- QUART MIXING BOWLS AT 17C 4-QUART MIXING BOWLS AT 7. S8o SEE OUR WINDOW FOR A DISPLAY OF THE ABOVE WARE The Wonder Store DESPAINi, BEAN the place to get bargains. . Miners to Vote Tomorrow. Putte, Mont., March 25. Present Indications point to an eaily and amicable settlement of the wage dis pute between the miners and the mining companies of the Butte dis trict. The miners' union will hold a special election tomorrow, when It is believed the terms will bo adopt ed. The Amalgamated company of fers to pay $4 a day with the stipu lation that the union onter Into a contract for five years, and that such wages be paid only so long as copper Is ahovn 18 cents a pound, should the price drop below that point the wage scale of $3.50 a day to be restored. Brotherhood of Trainmen Vote. Cleveland, Ohio, March 25. The last votes of the membership of the Brotherhood of Railroad'. Trainmen west of Denver, will reach this city today it is expected. Forty-seven thousand men have been voting on the question of striking to enforce demands for an increased scale of wages. , The poll Is the most exten sive move towards a general strike since the American Railway Union tie-up of 1894. The ballots will be counted at the national headquar ters in the city. Quick changes from hot to oold and back again try strong constitu tions and cause, among other evils, nasal cattarrh.a troublesome and of fensive disease. Sneezing, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip of the foul discharge Into the throat all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest and positive remedy con tains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful Ingredient The worst cases) are cured In a short time. All drug gists, 50c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 61 Warren street New York. When Eating an Orange Why You, Throw tlto Skin Away. You immediately answer, because the skin is Indigestible, unpalatable, useless. i This delicious and nutritious fruit has a parallel In cod liver oil. Over fifty medicinal alkaloids or curative elements are to be found In the cod's liver, and for centuries people have been swallowing the greasy, indiges tible, nauseating oil, either In its raw form or in an emulsion, to get the benefit of these medicinal element. Now It has been proven by two cel elhrated French chemists that the oil which envelopes the curative proper ties found in the cod's liver Is just as useless as the skin of an orange, and have discovered a way to separ ate nil of these medicinal elements from the oil, retaining all that la good and eliminating the bad, and thus make Vlnol. This will explain what a valuable medicine Vlnol Is, and why It IS su perseding old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, and why It has been so successful in curing stomach trou bles, giving strength and renewed vi tality to the weak, run-down and aged, and curing chronic coughs, colds, and bullying up the convales cent, and it Is because we know so well of what Vlnol is made that we unhesitatingly offer to return money In every case where It fails. The Pendleton Drug Co. Note. While we are sole agents for Vlnol In Pendleton, It Is now for s;cle at the leading drug stores In nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vlnol agency In your town. "In 1897 I had a stomach disease. Some physicians said Dyspepsia, some Consumption. One said I would not live until spring. For four years I existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doctors' prescriptions. I could not digest anything I ate; then I picked up one of your almanacs and It happened to be my life-saver. I bought a 60 cent bottle of KODOL and the benefit I received from that bot tle all the gold In Georgia could not buy. In two months I went back to my work, as a machinist, and In three months I was well and hearty. May you live long and prosper." C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga.. 1906. The above Is only a sample of the great good that Is dally done everywhere by Kodol for Dyspepsia. It , is sold here by Tallman & Co. Are Expected to Argue. Chlcnno. March 25. RpooHm ran. corning the grievances of the conduc tors employed on the western roads are somewhat exaggerated accord ing to men supposed to know of the nirnculties between the roads and the conductors, and It Is regarded as sure that all differences of onlnlon regarding wages and time will be amicably ndjusted today when the officials will be Informed of the re. cult of the voting of the men. Kolol digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which is a forerunner of dyspepsia. It If made n strict conformance to the National Pure Food and Drug Law and is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold by Tallman ft Co. Are Your Drugs and Medicines Pure? Do They Comply With the New Federal Pure Drug Act? You Buy Quality From Us and Pay No More. Pendleton Drug Co. "The Mark of Quality." STOP THE Grey Team and Yellow Wagon AND TRY Aifalfarm Dairy Bottled Milk CLEAN AND PURE 'PHONE FARMERS 84) . OB MAIN IT. HOTEL PORTLAND PORTLAND. OREGON. American Han. S J per day and up- 1 ward. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rates made to families and single gentle men. The management will be pleas ed at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bat establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. -Manner. PRICES GUT ALL TO SMITHEREENS IT EILER5 PiO HOUSE NOW THE TALK OF THET0WN At last people are waking up to the immense bargains being offered by this great and progressive house. There has never been a time in the history of the piano business Just like the present. Business conditions make business changes. The Eilers House has had more goods In the town of Pendleton than was necessary to take care of the trade. People storing their pianos with them overcrowded their warerooms and they were com pelled to resort to some method whereby they could diminish the stock. Since opening their sale on the 11th of the month they have disposed of a number of beautiful pianos, but still have quite a number of others loft which for beauty of case and quality of tone cannot be excelled. The prices and terms are wonderfully reasonable und to be convinced of this fact the citizens of this town and coun ty should call at once and see them. You can buy a beautiful piano now for from $1S7 up. Brand new Instru ments and thoroughly guaranteed: $10 down and from 16 to $10 a month will place a beautiful Instrument in your home. Do not overlook this opportunity for it will not come to you again. You cannot afford to overlook it If you ever expect to buy your daughter a piano or an organ; It behooves you to do so at once. Be sides beautiful pianos we have the finest of self-playing Instruments both In the organ and In the piano. Our stock Is complete so come at once while the opportunity offers for after April the 10th this sale will positively close and prices will be advanced to a normal condition. Biggest, Busiest and Best 813 Main St., Pendleton, Ore. G. ROGERS, MGR.