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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1907)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONLAIf, PENDLMOlf, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1907. PACK HTM Drummers9 Samples Silk Petticoats 25 Good Silk, in Brown, Green and Black, mostly 38, 39 and 40 in. long. They are all on sale at CUT PRICES while they last. . Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Peacock coal, , Oregon Lumber Tard. All klndi of good, dry wood. Bee Mlnnls. Private room and beard, til South Ualn street. For Sale 14 -foot extension table (or IS, at 223 Logan street. For Rent 3 -room furnished cot tage, 126 Thompson street. , See Minnie for good, dry wood that burn. Lota of It on hand. Try Waltera new "Hard Wheat" flour, now on the market. Leather Tranafer Co.. day and night service. Phone Main (11. The Old Maid will convene at the Frazer on April 3. Things doln.' Nice furnished housekeeping rooms tor rent Inaulre 301 Logan street. Seo the- old maids and laugh out your wrinkles, at tho Frazer, April 3. Peacock brand coal, burns the best and lusts longest Oregon Lumber Tard. Special panel photos, tl.lt doaen. Bowman studio. Finishing for ama teurs. - Lost Lady's hnnd bag, black pat ent leather; gloves and money; leave at this office. Peacock brand coal, the kind that holds heat nnd bums clean. Oregon Lumber Turd. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Hate 31 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. The best coal to be had Is the Pea cock brand, handled by the Oregon Lumber yard. Phone In your order. For Sale Business, furniture and fixtures of a 12-room lodging house, Price reasonable. Inquire at 101 East Webb street The "Insurance" gasoline stove automatically controls the supply of gasoline. It Is an absolute safeguard against accidents from any cause, and nakes gasoline as safe a fuel aa wood or coal. Less than half as expensive as gns. Goodman Hardware Co., agents. largest In the world and which, It is alleged, destroy animal and vegetable life, has been concluded, says a dis patch from Helena. All that remains Is the argument before the United mates judge here. The hearing has consumed IS months and has entail ed an expenses of upward of 61,000, 000 In lawyers' fees and expenses for witnesses. Monmiin "Smoke" Case Over. The hearing of the celebrated "smoke" case, wherein the farmers of the Doer Lodge valley are suing the Amalgamated Copper company for $3,000,000 for damages to their property through the omission of pnfcnnuus substances from the smoke stacks of the Anaconda smelters, the The Way ef 8eUntrH Truth. Many prophets and righteous man, many thinkers and idealists, have wasted their lives in running after scientific truth. Never run after sclen tlflce truth. Stand where you are, and In a few year scientific truth will run after you. Continue to eat pork, and sooner or later the doctors will say that pork la the only food tnaf la per fectly digestible. Continue to drink port, and sooner or later a man will arise In medical circles who will prove that port la the only certain safeguard against gout The specialist may have told you to take yonr children to the seaside, but If you are only long enough in packing he will very likely have discovered that sea air la poison before you start The best authorities may have told you, If your cheat la weak, to make your bed In your back garden for a year. They may be tall; Ing you to grow your tulips In your bedroom the next year. G. K. Chester ton In Illustrated London News. Cruelty of Mahouts. "Kipling and other writers talk about the kindness that the Indian mahouts. or drivers, lavish on their elephants,' said a missionary, "but as a matter of fact no overworked old cart horse suf fers half the cruelty that falls to the Indian elephant's lot The mahout sits on the elephant s bead, a goad, or ancua, in bis hand. With this goad he prods the elephant, and, though the prod Is gentle, the animal responds with wonderful alacrity. But do you know why? It Is because on the ele punnt's forehead, where the goad may reach it handily, an open sore, a dread ful open sore, Is kept: The sore, prod ded, causes the elephant exquisite pain, ' and be naturally obeys with strange readiness the man who makes him suffer so. Whenever you bear a traveler talk of the mahout's affection for his elephant ask the speaker if be ever noticed the running sore on the elephant's brow." Exchange. IF TOO HAVE ANT EYE TROUBLES bring them to us as we are reliable optician. No charges for tho exam ination and a very reasonable one for tho best kind of glasses. All work guaranteed. Tours for good goods and good results. Louis Himziker Jeweler (8b Optician, 7! Main St. A Grape Growing Spectacle. The grape of grapes for the table la grown In Belgium and under glass, says the London Globe. It is In no Arcadlnn rustic spot that this ideal culture flourishes, but in the wide awake metropolitan suburb of Hoez laert, near Brussels. Here there Is a whole region of glass nothing but glass over a wide vista. The spectacle is one of the shows of the country, for amateurs and sightseers alike. A good many lovers of table fruit whose Inter est In the subject extends no further than the dessert Stand will probably be surprised to learn that It Is from no native hothouse, but from uoezlaert that the great fruiterers In London Paris, the Riviera, Vienna, Berlin, St, Petersburg and, mlrablle dicta, even New York receive the bulk of their winter supplies. Every Friday hun dreds of chests of choice fruit, admir ably packed, are dispatched to the United States alone. Harry Pratt Juilson was formally Installed ns the second president o the University of Chicago on March 20. At his request the ceremony was simple and lacking in feature accom panlments. . Get the Best the Genuine See anything adverti8ed--come here and get' it--get the genuine. t No "just as good" talk here. n We don't want to sell "something just as good. ' We want to sell what you call for the real articlestand ard and genuine. PERSONAL MENTION A. B. McEwen of Athena, has been visitor in town today. Lee Hummel of Holdman is in the city today on a trading trip. Miss Emma Cole visited with friends at La Grande yesterday. ' J. C. Calllson returned to Echo this ftHrnnon after a short visit In the city. Dave Lavender, marshal of Weston, came down from that place last eye ing. Dr. M. S. Kern returned last eve ning from a short business trip to Hermlston. W. P. rn r . 1 thA wo 1 1 known tnftr man of Tutuilla, is here today on I trading trip. M. L. Morrison the Helix merchant, was In town Saturday upon a short business trip. ' James S. Bell of Athena, Is among those In the city today from that part of the county. F. B. Swayze, the Hermlston bank , was In the city yesterday visiting with his family. Charles Hill left this morning for Palouse, where he will remain several days on business. O. F. Thompson) the pioneer resi dent of Butter creek, has been visit ing In tow today. William Slusher. Joint representa tive, has been In town today from his sheep ranch at Nolln. W. E. Miller, of the Northwest Flour Mills at Milton Is in the city today on a business trip. , D. C. Brownell arrived last lilght from Umatilla to act as a Juryman In the April term of court Miss Jessie Smith will leave this evening for Pasco, where she expects to remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford re turned to Hermlston this afternoon fter a short visit In the city. Mrs. Minnie Stlllman came up from Portland this morning and Is visiting with friends here today. Miss Pauline Lederlee of La Grande, was In the city yesterday to visit with r father, who is ill at the hospital. Hev. W. L. Van Nuys left this af ternoon for Portland, where he ex tects to remain several days on business. Asa B. Thompson, the well known Butter creek stockman, has been In town today from that part of the county. J. D. Stevens, socialist lecturer, left this morning for Weston, where he will speak tonight In the Interests of socialism. B. B. Hall, cashier of the Farmers' Bank of Weston, came, down on the evening train nnd has been attending the court session here today. "Judge and Mrs. Thomas G. Halley and their children have taken apart ments at the Hill for the remainder or the season. Sunday Oregon Jour nal. Miss Lou Conklln, newly elected teacher In the high school, arrived from the east yesterday and com menced upon her duties here this morning. Frank O'Hara, a well known busi ness man of Pendleton, Is spending a few days with friends In this city and and Incidentally looking after some local lntorests. Baker pity Herald. W. F. Matlock returned this morn ing from Portland and Salem, where he has been for several weeks at tending meetings of the state hoard of agriculture of which he Is a member. Malor Lee Moorhouse left this af ternoon for Hermlston, where he will take a numter of pictures of tho work on the Umatilla project and the different new buildings now going up In the town. Tinlnh Wlnslow of the firm of Wlnslow Bros.. Jewelery, lert Satur day for Philadelphia, where he will take a three-months course In f-n-orravlne. He will also vVIt at the Jamestown fair and other places be fore returning. Mrs. R. Alexnnder nnd her daugh ter. Miss Bertha, of Pendleton, visited friends here Inst week. Miss Bertha was formerly a pupil of St. Helen & Hall, Is a clever musician and active In social affairs In Pendleton. She will remain here several months to study with Mrs. Walter Reed. Ore gon Sunday Journal. Montle B. Gwtnn and C. B. Adams returned last evening from a trip over the Echo and Hermlston country They state that rapid progress Is be ing made on the Umatilla project and on the Furnish and Hlnkle ditch es In that country. Considerable lund will be cultivated under the Furnish project this season. the artistic arrangements shown was In the way of window cards and card decorations representing Easter ll'iles. - Mr. Bennest has been the re- Iplent of many congratulatory re marks from the many who have no ticed the tastily dressed windows he has been arranging of late, and which would be a credit to any large Ity establishment. No More PoolHclllng. -W. F. Matlock returned from Port land this morning where he attended several meetings of the state agricul tural board, at one of which It was de cided to abolish pool selling at the state fair hereafter, Mr. Matlock says that while the pool selling has been source of considerable revenue In the past, that a widespread objection to the practice has Induced the board to abolish it. It Is hoped that In creased attendance will make up for any deficit which this action might cause in the finances of the fair. "All Fool's Ball Tonight. The degree team of Pendleton Camp No. 41, ' Woodmen of the World, will give an "All Fool's" ball at Eafales' hall tonight. The ball is given for the purpose of raising mon ey with which to send the degree team to the head camp meeting at Seattle this season. The team, has given a number of successful dances during the past winter and this prom ises to be one of the best Johnson's orchestra will furnish music for the event tonight No Labor for Graders. Because of the labor famine throughout the west the Harriman engineers are badly handicapped In grading the roadbed for the new Northwestern railroad which is be ing constructed down the Snake river from Huntington to the rich copper camps of ec stern Oregon, says the Baker City Herald While from 4.- C00 to 6000 men should be employed upon the road there are but 600 or 700 men In the grading camps. Concert at TJmatllla Tonight. Rev. G. L. Hall and C. R. McCal- iy, the violinist, it it tnis aiternoon for Umatilla, where they will give a concert this evening. Rev. Hall will recite from Whltcomb Riley, while Mr. McCalley will be asslnted by some of the talent of Umatilla also, and will return to Pendleton tomorrow. THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES VOU BEST. SKATING UIXK ENLARGED. Monday Nights Hereafter Will Do Hc-scrvcd as Club Nights. At tho Ireland skating rink today nun have been at work enlarging the place to more than double Its pres ent 'size. Tho extension la being add ed on the west side of the present rink nnd when completed the pine wlll be able to better accommodate Itr numi-rous patrons. When the work of enlarging tbe rink Is completed, Monday nights will be reserved by the management "club nights" for use of the society people of the city. Mr. Ireland, man nger of the establishment, statqx that he will continue to have the orches tra at the rink as long ns the patron :ige will Justify. Were Married Yesterday. Miss Jennie Wllloughby and Albert Bowers were married yesterday af ternoon at 2 p. m. at the Bowers' home at 1012 East Court street by Rev. G. L. Hall, pastor of the First Laptlst church. i Masonic Meeting Tonight A regular meeting of Pendleton lodge No. 62, A. F. and A. M., will t3 held at 7; 30 tonight at Masonic tem p'le. There will be work in the mas ter's degree and all brethren are cor dially invited to attend. Twin Sons Born. Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mlnthorn, full blood I'matlllm, cn the reservation Satur day night. One of the babies died soon after Its birth. Will Go to Mexico. Mrs. G. W. Knight and daughter, Myrtl-i and son Jtalph. will leave next Saturday for Buena Vista, New Mex ico, for an extended visit Safe blowers robbed the Farmers' & Merchants' National bank of Han over, Mich., of $3000 and escaped. LOR.OWS Famous Bohemian m 111 mm see the Lady Dressed in Class. SEE THE GLASS STEAM ENGINE THE SCIENTIFIC WATER HAM MER. TnE CARTESIAN DIVER. Silks SILKS - Silks WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST SILK HOUSES IN TJIE COUNTRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Taffeta and Chinese Silks IN ALL THE POPULAR SHADES. IN THE FACE OF AN AD VANCING MARKET WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 25c to 25c PER ARD OVER PREVAILING PRICES. IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYING SILKS DO NOT DELAY BUT COME AT ONCE. WE WILL SHOW YOU THE SILKS 23 inch goods well worth 75c to $1.00 per yard,' we or making them at our WONDER price of 50c per yard. The Wonder Store THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS. DESPAIN & BEAN STATE FAIR BOARD ELECTS. W. F. Matlock of Pendleton Is Vice President. The state board of agriculture met at the state house yesterday and elected W, H. Downing, of Shaw president of the board and W. F. Matlock of Pendleton vice president to fill the place of the late Jasper Wllklns of Coburg, says a Salem cor respondent. It was decided by the board to make the Improvements at the fair grounds Immediately. The plan la to build the new buildings In an oval, each part of the livestock depart; menta opening Into the Judge's arena, which Is also an Innovation. In the erecting of the buildings a perma nency will be sought and It Is hoped the 120,000 appropriated will amply cover the contemplated work. Of the new buildings there will be erect ed five barns for cattle, to accommo date 100 head each, four barns for horses, two barns tor sheep, one each for hogs and goats and a In all. The board also contemplates the establishment of a park system and the planting of shrubbery and flow ers. This will necessitate the. teatr Ing down of the booths Just north of the main pavilion. The main driving entrance will be changed to a point west of its present location. It Is expected that most of the work wllj be done with the aid of convict la bor and will occupy most of the summer. The horticultural display at the fair will be in charge of L. T. Rey nolds of Chemawa, J. R. Shepard of Zenna and E. Holloday of Brownsville. LAND FOR HOMESTEADERS. Tract of 21,920 Acres to Be Thrown Open for Settlement. A dispatch from Plnedale, Wyo., says of a tract of land to be opened to settlement: Tho long-looked-for order throw ing open certain portions of the for est reserve lands In what Is known a the Fall River Basin has been Is sued by the commissioner of the gen eral land office. The mountain val leys contain some fine ranches, and there will be a general scramble for settlement on the 21,920 acres thrown open. These lands will be open to settle ment under the provisions of the judging I homestead laws, and the act of June arena, making fourteen new buildings,! u, 1906, at tho Evanston land office on May 6, 1907. Any settler who was actually and In good faith claiming any of such lands tor agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has r.ot abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Old Maid's Convention, Fraier the ater, Wednesday, April S. Prices 50c, T5c and 61.00. Old London Punch and Judy and Moving Pictures for Children. EVERY VISITOR RECEIVES NICE PRESENT. Matlock Building, opposite Star Theatre. 5 DAYS 5 Commencing Tues., Apr. 2 Open from 2:30 to 5 anil from 7:30 to fl:30 p. in. Great After Easter SM LE of Pattern Hats and Children's Trimmed Hats. This Week Only CAMPBELL'S MILLINERY SPECIMEN TICKETS 10c CHANGE OF HILL EACH WEEK. Tastily Dressed Windows. Among thu finest dressed window displays for Easter, - that of Max liner's Mcn'o Shop stands as one of the foremost. In their windows were ilkplnyed tho select lines of ' men's clothing nnd furnishings they carry licit were very tastily arranged by Mr. Al W. Bonneat, tholr advertising man am! window dresser. One of For Egg Producing Food See Colesworth) j CHOP SDll CORNER ALT A AND COTTONWOOD STS. "Love and a red nose can't be hid," but most people who have bargains in Real Estate, either "for rent" or "for sale," keep them hidden from the public, though not intentionly, by neg lecting to give them proper publicity. assssagr est,.. ,,- East Oregonian Want Ads bring direct, certain results for the least possible cost. RATES One line, one time 10c One line, one week - 25c Four lines, pne month $1.00
