East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 05, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., April 05, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1907. EIGHT PAGES. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR Friday & fifurdap (Sta ly 20c White Embroidery, 8 to 10 inches wide for yard 12 I -2c 15c Figured French Lawns 30 inches wide for yard 10c 12 l-2c White and Cream outing flan nels for yard 10c $1.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads for 95c 12 l-2c White India Linens for yard 9c $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains 3 1-2 yards long for pair $1.75 20c Madras cloth for Curtains 36 in. wide for yard I5c Si. 50 W omens Street Hats for 98c 55.00 Ladies Trimmed Hats $3.95 2.50 Misses Trimmed Hats $1.50 Latest creations in Gage Hats on Display. $1.45 percale wrappers, blues, grays, reds and black 98c 50c & 35c short lawn kimonas, all colors, short sleeves 29c $15.00 Ladies tailored suits in brown, navy and gray Panama, Eton jackets, latest styles, each $9-95 95c Ladies muslin gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, tucked yokes each 49c All Day Friday and Saturday we will offer 100 dozen Golf Shirts Reg ular 1.00 and $1.25 values for just 1-2 price 50c each Friday and, Saturday any 50c 4 in hand tie will go for just 1-2 price 25c Saturday eve, after 6 p. m. we will sell our regular 25c fancy sox, three pair for 50c , They're new--and dandies Men's Working Gloves, 75c grade will go for 50c, 90c grade will go for 60c, $1.00 grade for 75c Grocery Specials Corn per carl - - - 0c Mti Vernon Cream per can . - Oc 18 lb. Granulated Sugar - $ 1 ,00 Walters' White Satin Flour - 95c The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it, Pays to Trade ECHO NEWS NOTES LABORER WAS INJURED BY ROCK FLYING FltOM A BLAST. GEXJRAL NEWS. Eight additional bodies have been found under the debris of the two freight trains wrecked at Bethel switch, near Fort Worth, Texas, on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail road, making 14 men killed In the wreck. A straw vote taken among the re publicans of the Massachusetts legis lature on their choice for (he presi dential nomination resulted as fol lows: Roosevelt, 128; Crane, 36; Taft, 11; Root, 7; Fairbanks, Hughes and Gould, each 1. Three boys aged 12 and 14 years, are under arrest at Chicago charged with pouring alcohol over Michael Lacoco, aged 17, and setting It afire, "Just for a Joke," as Lacoco lay asleep In a stairway. Lacoco was taken to a hospital, where he will die of his Injuries. Charles O. Stanley, a commercial traveler, was shot and killed at St. Joseph, Mo., by Westly Christopher, 19 years old. Stanley heard screams for help and found the boy In a dark alley choking a young woman domes tic. Stanley Interfered and was shot through the heart. Christopher was arrested. While assisting in fighting a de structive prairie fire three miles southwest of Sterling, Col., Joseph J. Chearis, 'aged 50, president of the Logan County National bank, died of heart disease brought on by excite ment and over-exertion. His body For Sale 480 acres adjoining city limits, Pen dleton, 3(0 acre In Tbcat. Will cut two torn per acre. Price, Includ ing crop, $12,000. Easy terms. Water n every quarter. Tou had better In vestigate this. I have several desirable stock ranches In Cames Prairie, for sal. A hotel at Pilot Rock, very cheap. Wheat land In large or small tracts. Suburban homes with fine orchards. E. T. WADE 'Phone black I11L Office B. O. Building. was not found until several hours after the fire had been brought under control. Major Harvey W. Salmon, one ol the owners of the Salmon bank which failed at Clinton, Mo., In 1905, with liabilities at $1,000,000, was found guilty on charge of grand larceny on the allegation that he received de posits when he knew his bank was in a falling condition. The punish ment fixed was three years In the penitentiary. The San Francisco Gas & Electric Light company's plant was partly burned April 2; loss, $2,500,000. Cap tain Thomas Murphy, Lieutenants Danley, Keisher, DeMar and Hayden and several others were Injured. Much of the city was in darkness that night as a result. A 'steam pipe ex plosion, causing fuel oil to scatter. Is supposed to have originated the fire. Returns show the election of D. E. Cornell, republican, as mayor of Kan sas City, Kan., by a plurality of 1218 over W. W. Rose, democrat. Mr. Cor nell la a pioneer railroad man and civil engineer. In 1857 he had a part in the building of the Platte ditch In California. He served through the civil war. After the war he became general passenger agent of the Kan sas Pacific, now a part of the Union Pacific. He was elected pledged to enforce the prohibitory law. "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right ,'ung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor o Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night tnd day and the neighbors' predic tion consumption seemed Inevit able until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery, which In my case proved to lie the only real cough cure and re storer of weak sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fall, you. may still win in the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed I'v Tallman & Co., druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Liberal Reward Offered. Lost, purse containing a $100 Kroi nbnek and about $50 In small gold. Was probably lost on Webb ttreet near East Orcgonlan building. Finder will he paid a liberal reward If returned to East Oregonlan office. All the news all Knt Oregonlan. the time In the Animals That Ars Trained, The animal trainer paused In hi midnight supper. "It Is strunge," be said, "how train ing Increases an animal's value. I can buy a young lion for $100, train It and sell It for $5G0 uftenvnrd. Take the group I performed with tonight three Hons, three timers, two leopards, four bean and four boarhounds. The; are all young adults In the pink of con dition, but untrained they wouldn't be worth more than $1,500 or $2,000 at the outside. Vet the boss was offered $00,000 for them last week. The train ing sets the price, and no wonder. It took four yeara to train this group of mine, and, though there are only six teen animals In It now, no less than seventy bad to be tried and discarded before we got together the sixteen we wanted." Short Stay Neighborhoods. A man wbo contemplated going Into business for himself looked around for a good location. He rejected the ad vice of two friends wbo bad suggested neighborhoods whlcb they thought de sirable. "I don't like either of the places," he said. "Business can't be good around there. I have passed through those streets many times, and always I have been struck with the frequency with whlcb the names on the shops are changed. That doesn't look promising. Wherever a man finds trade profitable be tays; contrariwise, be moves. None of the short stay neighborhoods for me." New York Post Work on Hcolaniutlon Project ruder Way Oltl KotmU Mill Will Bo Op crated Agnln Slicrp Shewing Has lli-jrim Active Work on the lllnklc Ditch Project Drainage NtKtwnry on Account of Irrigation Work!fa Will Voto on Electric Plnnt Propo. flltion. Echo, April 6. Work on the Echo end of the Umatilla project is pro gressing rapidly. The Puget Sound Rrldge & Dredging company has a force of men and teams at work tak ing gravel from the banks of the Umatilla river to be used In the dif ferent parts of the ditch work. One of the men who is employed near the headgate was painfully In jured Tuesday evening by some rock from a blasting which was going on. Dr. Dorn was called to care for the wounded man, and at last' accounts he was getting along nicely. Miss Lovell, who has been employ ed at, the telephone office, has ac cepted a position with the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging company as stenographer. It is reported that J. E. Taylor, who had been circulating a petition to open a liquor house at Hermlston. has changed his mind since Investigat ing the conditions, for the present, at least. Miss Hutchinson has accepted a po sltlon as operator at the telephone office. I Messrs. Kyle & Page, who are ar ranging to put In a large number of fruit trees and many seeds for vege tables are getting along rapidly and already, have a number of men at work on the land. This promises to be one of the finest little farms of Its kind In the country. Mrs. Godfrey and her friend, Mrs Taylor, of Portland, spent Tuesday at Hermlston the guest of Mrs. A. C, Crawford. It Is reported that power will be secured from the flouring mill after it is in operation, for an electric light ing plant In Echo, and a vote will be taken on the matter at an early date. Louis Scholl has been engaged to act as agent for the Hlnkle Ditch company's lands, and J. T. Hlnklo hes placed a desk In the office of Mr. Scholl, where he will spend some part of the time when In town. There Is no sickness In iSehj to1 speak of at this time, and the few cases of smallpox' that were leported some time ago have been entirely wiped out. Cleaning Mill Race. A force of men have been put to work by the Umatilla Ranch com pany. This Is being done In order that the mill may be started up next fall In time for the wheat crop, by the company. This Is the old Koontz mill, which was running hero years ago. Beginning to Shear, Some of the sheepmen In the vicin ity of Echo are already beginning to shear sheep, and wool Is coming Into the Echo warehouses. Several of the sheepmen. Bob Stanfleld, Harry Bar tholomew and a few others, have al ready sheared a number. Next week It Is expected that the work will be on In full blast In the Butter creek country. Jake Watenberger is ex pected to arrive here with his plant of 16 machines to shear about 30,000 head of sheep which have been con tracted for. The wool Is reported to be in excellent condition this year. Engineer Here. James G. Camp has returned to Boise after spending some days here looking over the Umatilla project. He has been an employe of the govern ment In Oklahoma for the past year. He was here some time ago surveying for the government when the first preliminary survey of the project was made. He is much enthused over tho prospects of this section of the coun try. Hlnkle Ditch Work. The work on the Hlnkle ditch ex tension under the supervision of Frank Van Cleve, Is going on with all possi ble speed. A large force of men and teams are now employed by the com pany. Arranging to Drain Land. The different settlers on the Mead ows, below the Hlnkle and Allen R Three Reasons Three reasons why you should buy your Oxfords of us. FIRST- . WE BUY NOTHING BUT THE BEST KNOWN MAKES. 80 ROSI9. "NUF BED." SECOND- WE ARE IN A POSITION TO FIT ANY FOOT ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS FROM AA TO EE. THIRD- WE WANT SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. FECT FIT, COMFORT AND WEAR. WE GUARANTEE PER- ALEXANDER- DEPARTMENT STORE The Oldest and most Reliable ditches find that It will be necessary to drain some of the land where lakes have formed and lands are be coming swamped on account of the Increase of rains and the melting snows, but which is chiefly (Jue to the ditches being extended, causing a seepage. Dr. Smith of Pendleton, Zoe Houser and others have land that will require drainage. W. B. Hlnkle, a brother of J. T. Hlnkle, Is now making surveys with a view to or ganizing a drainage district, and those in the district will be assessed accord ing to the acreage. It Is reported that this will be done at once. Notice of Stock Meeting. Walla Walla, Wash., April 1, 1907. To all those that are Interested In grazing stock on the new addition to the Wenaha national forest, which Includes the greater part of town ships 1 south, 1, 2 and 3 north, range 38 east, W. M a stockmeetlng will be held at Pendleton, Oregon, April 12, 1907, to make a division of the cattle and sheep range, Rll those that are Interested are requested to attend. J. M. SCHMITZ. Forest Supervisor. Causes of Headache. People get beadacbe because they do not take sulllcleut active exercise to keep the blood circulating actively, be come excited and often about tilings that do not concern them at all, neg lect dally action of bowels, bathe in cold water without wetting the beud, sleep on a low pillow, take too much alcohol, allow the feet to get cold, take Iron and quinine when these drugs do not agree wltb the system. Pittsburg Press. Ths Return. "I believe," snld the eheery philoso pher, "tliat for every single thing yoti give away two come back to you." "That's my experience," said Pbam ley. "Last June I gave away my daughter, and she and her husband came back to us in August." ' Will Invade Hill Territory. That the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road will enter Wenatchee with a loop Is now said to be certnln, ac cording to Information given out the past few days, states a Wenatchee re port. Surveyors are encamped In the valley near there. They have been at work for several days. Last summer there was much sur veying work done by the St. Paul road In that vicinity, but not much was thought of It until this last move. In side Information Is said to exist here by which It Is known that the mem bers of the party are St. Paul engi neers. They are near Rock Island now. The proposed route now Is from the foot of Moses lake up the coulee, around the Badger mountains to Watervllle and down the Columbia valley Into Wenatchee, nnd to connect with the main line again with a loop. Ynklma Republic. Choice and Tender Steaks (and Chops LARD, SAUSAGES AND SMOKED MEATS. Central Meat Co. CARNEY, RAM8DELL CO. Telephone Main S3. LOR.OWS Famous Bohemian PI tin n(i(i mnwrnp 100 DLUffLRO See the Lady Dressed in Class. SEE THE CUSS STEAM ENGINE THE SCIENTIFIC WATER HAM MER. THE CARTESIAN DIVER. Old London Punch and Judy and Moving Pictures for Children. EVERY VISITOR RECEIVES NICE PRESENT. Matlock Building, opposite Star Theatre. Quick changes from hot to cold and back again try strong constitu tions and cause, among other evils, nasal cnttarrh, a troublesome and of fensive disease. Sneezing, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip of the foul discharge Into the throat nil are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest and positive remedy coo ts Ins no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful Ingredient The worst cases are cured in a short time. All drug gists, 60c, or mailed by Ely Bros., 61 Warren street, New York. 5 DAYS 5 Commencing Tues., Apr. 2 Open from 2rS0 to S and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. SPECIMEN TICKETS 10c CHANGE OF BILL EACH WEEK. Twelve hundred cavalry horses val ued at $250,000. will be shipped this week on the transport Dlx from San Francisco, for the Philippines. They are for the use of the ninth cavalry, which leaves for the islands May S. The directors of the mint on March 30 bought 100,000 ounces of sllves for the New Orleans mint, at 66.0006 cents per ounce. PENDlETfl N-UKIAH STAGE Dully trips between Pendl.- ton and Uklah, except Sunday. Stage leaves Pendleton at 7 a. m., arrives at Uklah at p. m. Return rtage leaves Uklah st p. m., arrives at Pendleton at i p. m. Pendleton to Uklah. 11.00, roun dtrlp. 36.00. Pendleton' to Alba, 33.76; round trip, $6.00. Pendleton to Ridge, $3; round trip, $3.60. Pendleton to Nye, 31-60; ronnd trip, 33.60. Pen- o dleton to Pilot Rock, 31.00; round trip, 31.60. SPECIAL SILK SALE ' Silks of All Descriptions at Special Prices this Week 10 PIECES JAP SILK TO GO AT 23c YARD 20 PIECES OF'FANCY AND PLAIN SILKS, 19 TO 27 INCHES WIDE TO SELL FOR ONE WEEK AT THE v"EltY LOW PP.ICK OF Ic YARD ' 10PIECES FANCY SILK WORTH 81.00 YARD, TO BE CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK AT oac YARD 20 PIECES THE VERY NEWEST CHECKS AND STRIPES AT SPECIAL CUT OF 10 PER CENT OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. ALL SILK GARMENTS, INCLUDING SUITS, SKIRTS, COATS AND PETTICOATS THIS WEEK AT A SPECIAL REDUCTION OF 10 PER CENT. THESE AUK BIO VALUES AND WILL RESULT IX QUICK SALES AT THESE SPECIALS. COME EARLY TO GET CHOICE THE FAIR STORE, Pendleton, Oregon.