East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 04, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 04, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THIRSDAY, APRIL 4, 107. EIGHT PAOEH SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR. Friday & Sufurfe in 20c; White Embroidery, S to 10 inches , $15.00 Ladies tailored suits inbroWn wide for yard ,ir 1 ' 'navy and gray Panama, Eton jackets, 95c Ladies muslin gowns, lace and ; embroidery trimmed,, tucked yokes each I.J . i ! ' ' iiii'ii,.!.!!; :f - .... 15c Figured French Lawns 30, inches wide for yard ' IOC : 12 l-2c White and Cream outing flan-, nels for yard : ?. s .! mA. " 1 :' 1 ' 10c Uv $1.25 Hemmed' Bed Spreads for . 95c ;.. ;.'. -"12 l-2c White India Linens for yard A'v.) (I n . -i ift 1 " ' ' . i 9c . $2.50... Nottingham .Lace Curtains 3 1-2 yards long for pair' i - ' 1 1 " ,'.'.' ' $1.75 All Day Friday and Saturday , , , . . . ' .I'tM't -j.i r oi.. H's r we will offer 100 dozen Golf Shirts Reg ular 1.00 and $1.25, values, for. just, 1-2 price -, ' I - ' ' -' ,- ; . ' 50c each ' Xi'--X''-X''. i.'i I 20c Madras cloth for Curtains in. 1: Hi wide for yard 1 5c , , $1.50 Womens .StreeVHats for . , : vv 98cv;:;. , ' , $5.00 Ladic? Trimmed Hats J; - $3.95 $2$0 Misses Trimmed Hats . , V.r.:$l.50: :::' Latest creations in Gase Hats on i Display. .!;! I- if, Friday ! arid Saturday, '"1 I . .1.. J. i ) I i '-. 1 -.,.,..! ! any 50c 4 in hand tie will go for just ' 1-2 price i :1 i. ,, ., , , nf . 25c;.1. .. . Saturday eve,, after 6 p. m. .' we will sell our regular 25c fancy sox, three pair for 'Y ;;;;yl:50c;;,,;.;yyy,;! v,ifi o.H They're new-and dandies' ! ',' .;' .'Men's Working; Gloves, .'7Sc' grade 'will go for 50c, 90c grade will go for BOc, $1.00 grade for ;75C' "a .'" 1 (in .. $1.45 percale wrappers, blues j grays' i reds and black, Grocery Specials .11 l! .1 1 ! j Corn per can i '. i i ' f 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 " ' ' ,tii 50c. & . 35c short lawn kimnna;. - all pbiorsrshort sleeves ; , , lbOranuIated Sugar, .. , 29c , ! 7 ;',- 4 '" Walters' White Satin' Flour 10c ... JOc $1.00 95c TMi leoplesi WaireHoiise Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade THREE ROADS COSTLY WOHK pF COX- , ( y STItCCTION OS SNAKE niVlOl Thi-vc Piuallel LIih-9 Itclng Built in Almost InipaNalile Cuj!iii -j Ev ironiely Cosily aiul Dltfltiil't Section of' Gfd.' Snke' Illvcr Clinyon I " - '-' NORTHWEST XEWS. 1 "'' -: ' At Big Bend, Montana.' the' North 'Coast limited and a Burlington rier collided. Fireman Saunders of the limited , was badly scalded and will die. No one else was hurt. Tha air of the filer failed to work. . I The total school apportionment for Baker county this year is $18,683. of which Baker City gels 713 : and Eumpter gets S1308.. There are 6, S3S school children In the entire county, apportioned 13.60 each. , . All the 759 carpenters of Vancou ver. B. C4 arc on strike for $1 per day more wages. The painters are alro on strike for 60 cents per hoar and the closed, shop. .They now re-1 reive 40 cents per hour and have open shop. "There are 20 feet of snow on .the level at the workings of the Western Montana Mining company,, located near Salle. Mont." said A. A. Gool en to a Spokesman-Be view reporter, "It has been the hardest winter ever experienced in that section, but it means an abundance of water for the summer season." . . i. !( -A The students of the mechanical 'de partment of the Agricultural college at Pullman, Wash., have built an eight-day' clock and mounted It on the north side of the mechanic bulld Irig. Every detail of the machine,' from the screws to the . J 40-pound wi-lght, wa made In the ' college1 For Sale ; : .;!,'. i i .mi i i. v.-M; ! 480 sores adjoining city limits, Pen-; dleton, S0 acres In Thcat Will cut Jwo .looser . acrs. , Prlee,, lnclod-1 Jng crop, 112,000. Easy terms. Water on every quarter. Ton had better In vestigate this. j e .. . I ,! I1 ! ' ,o i .: in;-'. I, i have ' several desirable stock Ranches In Cames Prairie, for sal.l A hotel at i Pilot Rock, , very cheap. Wheat land in lanre or small tracts.! Suburban homes with fine orchsrds. : , ,.et..wai?e...:! 'Phone black MIL . Offlee K. O. Building. i i shops. The. dial is six and one-half feet In diameter.' ' .Spokane; 1. F. Malcolm. Starbuck; E. LHagen, Chicago; W, B. Wells, Meach ...Alfred Merrltt, 20 ! years old, o(jam- 1 ' Acnoi, i.jnno, was out nunting ducks wth his younger; brother, when, the tatter's gun wag accidentally diu rhargod, the load striking Alfred In, the neck and inflicting a dangerous wound. I The. spinal cord Is probably Injured, as the young man's legs have' ince heen paralyzed, i ' , , 'Van J.oom, a.. well known dissolute chsrieter' of rocatello, while a pris oner In the calabocse at that place. attempted suicide bj severing the ar teries of his wrists with the dull edge of a spoon.' Falling,' he did his best to bite the. arteries open, but was prevented. .. However,, he lost a large amount of blood. He will be tried to determine his .sanity, , . MOTEh ARRIVALS. ' Hold St: Gcorgo. -Oliver P. Mor ton:' Fred Miller Portland: 3. P. Mo Nlchdlav Portland; W.' Willltherero, Portland; Samuel White, Baker Clty;i E. C. 'Power, Lbs Angeles; A. Fran--eesH,. Denver; J.. D. Casey and wife,' Hllgard; A. G. Ogllvle, Portland; F., W. Oantort, Tacoraa? A. McRae. Walla Walla; J.)B. i Thompson ' and wife,' Wend; Charles Miller, Spokane; H. O. Rime, Del Rapids; Ci W. Mayzen. Pllecu Rapids; O. McCully, Spokane; . F. Con well,. Spokane; F. D.'Watk, Coeur. d'Alene; Clank Brown,; Colfax; D.i F. Lavander, Weston; George D. Parr. La Grande; J. Alex Wult, Seat tle; Will Jameson, Weston ;. U, M. lirown, Portland; D. F. Hand, Detroit; W. .W.) Ward, Pprtland) A. J.,Ahola, Uoldendule; , H, Pickering, San Fran-! ciacoj Joseph . D. , Hmlth, Soldiers', Home, Cal.;., James Ondros, Soldiers' Home, Cal.;, J.. J,.,Hogan, Pprtlanl;, Ji. HM Burkhart, Portland; J. Peters,! J'Df lland; . H., Hewnon, , Corbett; R.J ,SteartmanCo)rbett; A- Champelb. Cor-j ti'tn;, (Ueprge- U. .UOCOCl, rscw xorK; T- A. Vincent, (cty; J. , H.. , Murphy, Portland., ;.,.,;''.., ,",,..,' . ,,. lioVnl '' IViKllcloii. A.' Slns'n(mer, San Francisco; A. O. Fluke, ' San Francisco; L E. Kellngg. Portland; J.. C-. Xlfini, Jicw Tork; M. M. Rob- neift fit. Login; Fremont Roe,; New T6rk;',H, C. Pailln, Philadelphia; ft.. (','. Beach, and. wife. LcwlBton: R.: e. jpaddock Pftrtland;1 "v. A, S'eweii; La 'Grande; U If', ration, Kansaii City';! H. K. Fly, New' York!' Harry 1 Dor man, Spokane; H- J. Oilell, Spokane; E. Fleming, Spokane; M. H. Patton, ;iilii Rule Hotel. G. M. Beer, Hot Lake; Mrs. Anna Smith, city Jennie Stanley, city, Miss Dorothy Smith, city; Miss Nancy Stanley, Port land; F, H. Peters, city; H. E. David son, Pendleton;, F. W. Mays, Poma roy; W. Steele, Walla Walla; H. Boy len. Pilot Rock; J. W. Fleming, Spo kane; Thomas Jimerfield and family, Chicago; C. F. Adams, Starbuck; B. Aley. Spokane; Abe Miller. Pilot Kock; Mrs., J, Bronglon. Walla Walla H. C. Gulllford. Vinson; A. J. Gulli- ford, Vinson; A. L. Ramsey, . Athena; W. A. Flnnell, Walla Walla; M. C. Martin, Junction City; Miss Clair St, Clair, Red Bluff; J. D. Tharp. Wl! lamette Valley; Z. Houser, Echo; Mrs, Martha Ringer, Freewater; Joseph D. Smith, Soldiers' Home, Cal.; Mrs. Abble A. Petty, Pullman. Oregon Marble Discovery, ,', J. S. Jelllson is In Boise from his marble quarries near Huntington, Ore." H I here, he says, lopklng for h,lr(,' ftr hieJl Willi M mJ Mi1. .Tal- llslon ports thiil .work Is progressing r ipi;ily on the Snake river extension of the Short Lino from Hunfmgtot), and that at the place now known as Flick's ranch, about 15 miles ' out from-the Jelllson quarries, Mr. Jelll son says there will be located a na tion on the new road which will like ly be called Marble Junction. . He says that Ills company Is to furnish the material, ind th.' railway will hulldl s station hn-.ue ;tUee of pure Oregon marble, cut nnd polished 'At the quarries.) The floors will be of white' and blnck marble, ; the walls hnneath rthe; wainscott bar' will, be iof mottled marble ar,d the walls above that,,, including the ceilings, will be of- pure white, pollhed marble., , ,MrP Jelllson, -says .this wlL be ,the .finest ralrud. Ration, , went of the Missouri rlvar Boise, Swtesmantl J., v;;, M CANYON f (ler R00 FeulDcpp, j n Some Idea of the cost of railroad building In Washington can be gain ed from the obstacle which the Port land, Seattle and the North Coast roads' must surmount In getting through the Snake rlver country be low the mouth of the Palouse hlver, says a prominent railroad i man! of Spokane. For 16 miles, at a point powlbly 125 miles below Spokane, the Tortland & Scuttle and the North Coast pantile!1, 1 bdth': seeking'' 'the Simke, river ,leve.L where, ("eleddlng I. easier. It 13 a strange piece of railroad engineering that the Portland & Se attle line from Bpbkane useB' In, striy Ing to gel tn the Snake, rlve,r grade on, the. north, side " of.., that. . stream, ,hre Its .Rlparla-Pasco extension is hulit ' lt 'goes over ' a-"' tour-tenths Srnde'201 feet'abeve 'that extermlftn dmppUig'-to if finally ften : having heen within view pf It, for 15 .miles. Three Roads on a Cliff. The North CoaBt's' Walla : Walla line Is surveyed, midway between the .tun llnoa nf tllA Pnrllnnd Seattle along this route,' neing about 100 feet 5bcve the lower construction and 100 feet below the upper one. -' Tf trains aro ever run over these toads and the time tables approxl mate the time of their Journeys they will he within a stone's throw of each other. '' : ' " 1 When the upper"' roadbed of the Portland A Seattle meets the lower roadbed the latter. will be used to Walla Walla and Souttv to 1 Portland. The North1 Coast survey breaks the 'upper and lower elevations of , the Spokane & Seattle, construction and follows lt for 15 miles, i ;Some re markahle engineering was necescary to' establish three roadbeds, on the three shelves of the Snake river cun yon, which is about 600 feet deep. ' Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals will be , received nt th offlee of T. F. Howard, archl tes t. In the, Dspuln .block, up to ,1? o'clock, noon, of April 6, 107, for the remodelinff of the brick building belonging to Eureka' Lodge No. 32. T. O. O. P., situated at the horthwest corner of Main ' nnd ' Altu ' streets, Pendleton. ;Oregon, 'and the build lug of n relnferced concrete sidewalk along the two side streets of ' the property occupied by the building.' '" Plans and specifications forJ th, work will he on exhibition at the of 'flee of the architect. " r;i '.ii'nte' hidr Will te reeelvtd fir ali rnncrele wMrk for nld Improve ments. ' ' " ' M.'irch STth, 19"7. ' " : ' ' 1 ' ' n ... i . ' , Throe Reasons , Ttree reasons why you should buy your Oxfords of us." - FIRST:-.- i 1'iT j WK BUY NOTHING DCT THB I PEST KNOWN MAKES. - .SO- l 1 ' l ' L : ... i I ,11 SECOND... ItOSIsi if'NCBt BED."; , , WE ARE IN A POSITION TO FIT ANY FOOT ALL . ALL WIDTHS FROM AA TO EE. i , ' ' I illiil! SIZES, THIRD- pifi ni i. 1 v l WE W.NT TTSrTED' CPSTOMEKS; WE GUARANTEE PER- i I FECT FIT, COMFORT AND WEAR. ' 1 " t ( ii o , i : i H', I 'III J I;. I v,l . DEPARTMENT STORE ' ' The Oldest and most Reliable Bitten by a Spider. Thronirh Mood poisoning caused by a plder bit. John 1 Washington of Posiliievlltc, Tex., would have lost his leg. whlrh became a mass of run ning sores, had he not heen persuad ed to try llucklen's Arnica Salve. He write: ' "The first application re lieved, .ind four boxes healed all the anree." Heals evti-y sore. 1 5c, ut Tallmnn h Co.; dturgats. -':' 1 The Kindness of the Poor. - . The old adage that the poor an the bent! friends of the poor was Instanced tn 'the story of a chambermaid, who is a young widow with two children to support, 'After a lingering sickness the younger of the children died, and, the young' mother's bank account having been depleted from defraying the ex penses of the weeks of medicine and doctor's visits, she was obliged to con tract a debt at the undertaker's. After that she paid a small monthly install ment until the bill" was halt settled, when one day there came through the mall a receipt for 'the remainder. The receipt was accompanied by a badly written nnd blotted note from a scrub woman in a large uptown hotel, who knew 6f the trouble, knew the family and (he circumstances and In her note explained that she had no family nor near relatives and that . she earned enough to support herself and that she wauted to ,use this surplus money for the little mother, who needed all that she could make extra, to support the remaining child. As. scrubwomen re ceive only GO or 75 i cents a day, one will readily appreciate the spirit which moved one kind soul to help another in dlstress.T-LcslIa's WeekJj.j ill i j wUuI.k'iljtlju "Any one who swears," declared the blauop of Carlisle) "manifests the beg gurlluess of hli vocabulary," The Con cord Patriot pats It fat this fashion: "People swear because tbey do not know the possibilities of plain Eng lish or have not the skill to manipulate It so that it will yield the amount of fite tbey want. You can do almost anything with common words. No matter how,.taaie ,and lfeless thoy look, standing,' in. stunlil tw'ws as If tbey didn't know enough to come In when' It rained, they can be' made to dance- like Imps, to frolic like fairies, to float angelwlse on light wings, to glow like fire spirits. They can do things that make the ordinary bits of profanity look like feeble scarecrows stiffened up with a fence stake. The cure for profanity reformers and edu cators please make a note Is merely wit enough to handle your words so that swenrlng will seem like bnliy talk In comparison." Choice and Tender ll nt I' . ..,) r ..,.. , , - ': Steaks and Chops i .lii lli ) ,i 1 i: ,',.) .i.i ;. - -i. j.i lit I LARD. e-A USAGES AND SMOKED HEATS. Denver's Population. Uncle Sam has given Denver the H'orst of It In estimating her popula tion for Inst year, the figures being but about 151,000. says the Denver News. . The Denver city directory for last year contained nearly 95,000 names, and on a basis of but two people for each name the city would now have 190,000 population. The forthcoming drectory will contain many more names than lnt year, and the enormous building Indicates that the city has grown so that 200,000 would he a more accurate estimate nf the 'city's population at the pres ent time. ' To know one's weaknesses Is knowl edge. To overcome them Is wisdom. STATE OF OBIO, ' CITY, OK TOLKDO Its I.UCAS COUNTY, t Trunk J. Cheney makes oath that be I Miilur partner of il (Irm of P. J. Clicuaj IV, tlMlut: hiituee In 111 ClIT of Toledo. Coioty and Slate aforesaid, and that an Id firm will pay the aum of ONH HUNllltKD DOLLARS for each and "try caie of Ca in rrh that eaonnt be cured by the nae of Hull's Catarrh Core. PRANK J. CHKNEI. . Sworn to before me sad snbacrlbed la my presence, tbls 6th day of Peeemner. A. D 18HA. A. W. OLRA80N. (Seal. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on th blood and morons surfaces of the systea. Send for testi monials free. c F. J. CHRNRT CO.. Toledo, O Bold b all drngclst. 7Se. Take Hall's Family Pills for ponatlpatton. Central Meat Co. 1 ' CARNEY, RAM8DELL a CO. (i .... i .-...j ,, . . n i . Telephone Main SS. LOROW'S I-.... .,. i ' i . 1 i . - . Famous Bohemian (ILI nc(i n n 1 rno itoo.DLuncno See the Lady Dressed ' in Glass. , SEE THE GiaSS STEAM ENGINE 1 THE SCIENTIFIC WATER HAM- ' ' MEIt. " ' ' THE CARTESIAN DIER. , Old London Punch and Judy i and Moving Pictures , for Children. 1 1 EVERY VISITOR RECKIVES i.m, 1 . NICE PRESENT. I-. . Matlock Building, opposite Star Theatre. 5 DAYS 5 Commencing Tues., Apr. 2 Op!n from 2:80 to 5 and from 7:30 to t:S0 p. ni. SPECIMEN TICKETS 10c CHANGE OP BILL EACH WEEK. All the news all the time' In P'ast Oregonlan. the PENOIETO HnlnH STIEE i I'.uy trip uelen ieo Ji- , ton and Cklah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pendleton at " a. m. arrives at Ukiah at I p. m. Return .tage leaves Uklah at ( p. m., arrives at Pendleton at I p. m. e Pendleton to Uklah. 11.00; foun dtilp. 16.00. Pendleton to 1 Alba, 12.75; round trip, tl.00. 'Pendleton to Ridge, ft: round trip, 1160. Pendleton to Nye, 11.50; round trip, $2.50. - Pen- dleton to Pilot Rock, $1.00: round trip, 11.60. - ,i , yiU lie Horse Salesman, r(r ( ,,0. ,J. Irliy(,, formerly, In the livery inutile bu'lnets at Baker City, has, ac cepted f . nosinqn ..as. aiilesman, for, 4. L. . JSeckhusen and will place ,, the Ocrrnan Conch horses, recently Jm riorte'i .bV Mr.'' jfeckhWtt:''I.bn the nialket ln'thl"tectl(;n. .tie Is ah 'cr- t erieni'cn norsemnn ana is well e (iuaihteof lit' tasterri bregon.' ' " '..HiTW'-.' If vou see It In the East Oregonlan, It's so. ij Silks of All Descriptions at Prices this Week Special U i, , . I.I. I I. 'I 1 L11 . 1 .1 . .., 10 PIECES JAP SILK TO GO AT,, . .1.,,.. .'.'. aSe YAHD '20 PIECES OF FANCY AND ftAIN SILKS, IB TO 27 INCHES WIDE I :TO SELL VOV. pSB WEEk jT THE VEltY LOVV PRICE OF 1 '' ",' '' ''. i ' ..... f.. ... .. i,. . v. ..i., ..,.4 .lo YARD 10PIKCES FANCY SILK WORTH S1.00 YARI, TO BR CLOSEH OCT ' ' THIS WEEK AT' . . Ml 'I'M, ( l(',ill ,1.1 '!. ,.'l V III, III! Ill III 7 II-, ) ll l:")' I'.lll fll .i(-ii..,-i -i,n. 1 ni f,vr,n,.,i( HWII 'llii'l'l .rillil.-iiint li'i iln I jn( t flu in 11. Ii v.1 1 ; .,l nil 1. t'l nit . . , I ... . . OUc, YARD 20 PIECES THE VERY NEWEST CHECKS -AND , STRIPES AT ; r , SPEi'IiL' CVT OF 10 PER CENT OFF THE REGI LAH PRICE. . ALL SILK GARMENTS, INlA'DINa 'sl'iTS," SKIRTS,' COATS "aND 11 PKTTICOATS TIHS WEEK AT, A , SPECIAL REDICTIO.N OP i i, " ! ' PER CENT.u.-il, ni v,.U v.l t: .il ! Tiiii;sE.,ViE ui y.tfcics 'AxiV 'ii,fi , itfesi'lf.'f i'l' Qir, SAi'jj'i '"' "Al IIMWSK. X'lLH,,.,,,, ,., .,.,,. ,:i, e ,.. , 1 1,1 I l.-l I ''WX'li' W1 . M.' M'n '.!' A t '.i .'.-1111 m ,,,1 ,..,. A R.l ,T i-l U.i i , 1 Xtl O ICS,,",, n'lil v '(' .'Of m'.f j mi ),.,.'.., in, 1 vhIi 110 iiiili 1 e win,!. ,.1 in,, , 1 "I 1 " ' 1 I' "n i' ' 11 "ii 1 1 .1 1 V 1 '1 e iii I, . ,n,.I ,11 , V, ih!,1iI.(iii'I STORE, Pendleton, Oregon"