East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 06, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 06, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1907)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWELVE PAGES. DAILY EAST ORF.GON1AIT, PEfDUDTOW, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1U07. PAGE FIVE A Wonderful Oil Stove Entirely different from all others. Em bodies new ideas, new principles. Easily managed. Reduces fuel ex pense. Ready for business at moment of lighting. For your summer cook ing get a NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Hame Oil Cook-Stove Its beat U highly $anetntratti, Com not overheat the tttchta. OH alwayi at a Balntalaed level. Three sizes, Fully warranted. It not at your dealer', writ our naret agency for ietcrlptivt, circular. Ji&yi) Lamp round honaehold tile mrznm r i. a,, w lamp for aO- ronnd household use. Had f brat throughout and beautifully nickeled. Per fectly conatructed ; absolutely sate ; unexcelled In light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer', writ to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1MWUHATJD) 6 CITY BREVITIES coal, Oregon Lumber Peacock Yard. All kinds of good, dry wood. Bee Mlnnls. Private room nnd hoard, J1S South Main street. For Rent 3-room furnished cot tage, 126 Thompson street See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lots of It on hand. Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat" flour, now on the market Leathers Transfer Co.. day and night service. Phone Main 111. Nlc furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inaulre 802 Logan street Peacock brand coal, burns the best and lasts longest. Oregon Lumber Yard. Special panel photos, 11.25 dosen. Bowman studio. Finishing for ama teurs. Peacock brand cnal, the kind that holds heat nnd burns clean. Oregon Lumber Yard. For sale Cottonwood, Cottonwood posts ond work horses. P. Schnei der, Nolln, Oregon. The best coal to he had Is the Pea cock brand, handled by the Oregon Lumber yard. Phone In your order. Printer Wanted All around, for Job nnd case, sober, no cigarettes; steady Job. State wages. Drawer II Condon, Ore. The "Insurance" gasoline stove automatically controls the supply of gasoline. It Is an absolute safeguard against accidents from any cause, and IP YOU HAVE ANY EYE TROUBLES bring them to us as we are reliable opticians. No charges for the exam ination and a very reasonable one tor the best kind of glasses. All work guaranteed. Yours for good goods and good results. Louis Htmziker Jeweler (8fc Optician, 721 Main St. G. W. Ivens TRANSFER and BAGGAGE Office 'phone, main 117 Residence 'phone, red 1441 STAND, ALT A A MAIN 8T8. On Savings Bank Corner. nakes gasoline as safe a fuel as wood or coal. Less than half as expensive as gas. Goodman Hardware Co., Lost Between French restaurant nnd hospital, gold watch fpb; dragon's head on one side and Initials on other; also contained photos of lady and gentleman.. Valuable as keep sake. Liberal reward for return to Flench restaurant. agents. Cnnl Fields on the Snake. Teter Hook, owner of the tract of ground on which a bed of anthracite coal was recently found, In the up per Sn:ike river country, came to Lewlston this morning from Cave Oulch, bringing with him a sack of ino pounds of the coal. He thinks that without a doubt he has found the greatest deposit of the coal In the northwest nnd proposes to In terest the LcwlHton Commercial club In Its development. Mr. Book will go before the club with samples of the coal, and says that In case they re fuse to believe his story he will take a prirty of them to the ground. He has uncovered about 75 square feet of the ledge, which extends over the whole piece of ground to an un known depth. The development of the coal field hns been deferred until later because of the recent loss of tools nnd provisions whoch were placed at Fisher's Bay by the steam tool!! and provisions which were carried them nwav.' Samples of the coi! are on exhibition at different business houses In the city. Lewls ton Teller. , Tlirec Commissioners Meet. Railroad men are deeply Interest ed in the announced Joint meeting of the hallhoar commissions of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, which is to he held at Olympla April 11, says a Portland paper. It Is said the ses sion was planned for the purpose of discussing questions In which the co operation of thu three hodles might be of advantage. Railroaders see In the arrangement another period of discussion of Joint tariffs and connec tions, which proved so obnoxious when placed In effect by the Wash ington commlHslon. The new lines being built Into Idaho from Oregon nnd Washington will probably be brought up and policies outlined re garding future procedure. Full-blooded Scotch collie pups for sale. Oood workers. Price 15 each. Address Charles Taylor, Pendleton, Ore. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates SI per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'hue. Nasal CATARRH In all Its stages, Ely's Cream Balm clv:inipfl, soothes and heals Iho di.cfl.i'd memfornno, Il cure catarrh and drives away s cold in the head quickly. Cream Bnlm ! placed Into (lie niwtrlls,aproaai over thfl membrane and la absorbed. Relief la im mediate and a euro follows, Il la not drying doot not produce ence&lng. Large Size, 00 cents at Drug glitt or by mall; Trial Size, 10 ceuta. ELY BUOTHKUS. 66 Warren Street, New York PERSONAL MENTION Joe Connolly Is here today from his sheep ranches. William Scott came down from He lix today on a business trip. Frank Cook Is In the city from the Vey ranches on Putter creek. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys has Just re turned from a visit in Portland. Charles McAlavey of Helix, la In the city this afternoon on business, E. B. Shafer is In the city from his home near Pilot Rock on a trading trip. Matt Mosgretve, the Milton mer chant, was a visitor In the city yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McBee of Birch creek, arein the city on a trading trip today. E. J. Brown, of the Pacific Paper company, Is in the city today on a business trip. J. D. Gregolre returned to Adams this morning after a brief business visit In the city. Mrs. John P. McManus came In this morning from Pilot Rock to at tend to business. C. E. McNaught, son of J. F. Mc- Naught of Hermlston, was In the city today on a brief business trip. B. C. Kidder, who resides two miles of the city. Is confined to his bed with an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gillette and son returned to Echo this afternoon after a short business visit In the city. Mrs. J. K. Smith leaves today for Portland to visit for a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. T. Hendricks. Ed. Dupuls, who resides six miles west of the city on the Umatilla riv er, is here today on a trading trip. J. R. Johnson of Echo, attorney for the Umatilla Waterusers' associa tion, was in the city today on a brief business trip. Postmaster John Dorn of Echo, Is In the city today on a business trip. Mrs. Jake Welch left for Walla Walla this morning on a brief visit. Edwin J. Burke, wool buyer for the firm of Judd & Root, arrived last even ing and will be here much of the time during the wool season In this section. Miss Constance Whealdon of the public school teaching corps of Wes ton, Is visiting Miss Grace Miller, teacher In the east end public school, today. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jamison left this afternoon for Heppner, where they ex pect to reside, Mr. Jamison having ac cepted a position on the business .end of one of the laundries at that place. C. C. Henderson, the pioneer shoepmnn of Pilot Rock, Is In the city today on a business trip. Lamb ing commenced on his sheep ranches About Apiil 1, but the weather has been very unfavorable so far. T. S. Prlngle, manager of the Owl Tea House, has returned from Cress well, Ore., where he was called on ac count of the death of his mother. He has two sisters who will come to Pen dleton In a short time to make their home. Captain McDonald, who hns been appointed to have charge of the Sal vation Army work In The Dalles, ar rived yesterday and will hold his first meeting tonight. The public Is Invited to be out to hear him. The Dalles Chronicle. Mrs. J. S. Landers left this morn ing for Milton, where she will attend the teachers' Institute today. She will meet Prof. Landers at Milton this evening and return home with him. Ho Is now In Lewlston attending the Inland Empire Teachers' convention. PORTAGE IMPROVEMENTS. Stun of 12500 Will He Expended on State Railroad. Improvements to the amount of 12500 will be made on the portage railway at Celilo, says the Salem Statesman. This was decided at a meeting of the board of the portage railway commissioners held In the executive office. It Is proposed to lower the track at the Big Eddy and to put In a number of much needed switches, but previous to the making of the improvements the superintend ent will confer with the board. The commissioners have $17,500 remain ing to carry on the, work for the next two years. In accordance with the provisions of an act passed by the recent .legis lature the management and control of the road will pass from the hands of the state executive board to a new portage railway commissioners' board. Governor Chamberlain at the meeting yesterday said he would ap point the following on the new board: L. A. Lewis of Portland, Joseph T. Petero of The Dalles and W. J. Mariner of Blalock. The ne commissioners will assume their du ties on May 23. The report of Superintendent E. S. Steelsmlth showed that the total dis bursements for the month of March were 612D; the earnings of the read J213.05; and the actual cost of op eration $519.5.1. Atliena Schools Will Close Early. The Athena Press says that the public Bchool of that place will be closed on April 26, a month earlier than usual and a month earlier than, was Intended this year. This action is said to be due to the demoralized condition of the high school grades. Practically all of the pupils of the high school grades have left school, but six remaining in the ninth. NIP IT IN THE BUD. Pint Appearance of Dandruff Fore runner of Future Baldness. That such Is the case has been con clusively proven by scientific refearrh. Prof. Unna, the noted European sk'.n specialist, declares that dandruff Is th? burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality In the hair bulb. The hair becomes llfeles'. and. In time, falls out. This can be pre vented. Newbro's Herplclde kills this dandruff germ, and restores he hair to Its natural softness and abundancy. Herplclde Is now used by thousands o' people nil satisfied that it Is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar ket to-day. fold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Two slses 60 cents and tl.00. A. C. Koeppen ft II ran. IQc Hosiery Sale j(V On Ladis and Misses' Hose We have about 60 cjoz. pairs, Goods intended to be sold at 1 2 1 -2c and 1 5c a pair. WE HAVE DECIDED TO GIVE OUR TRADE A RUN FOR THEIR MONEY,' AND WILL CLOSE OUT THIS 80 DOZEN AT 10c PAIR. THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY; ONE THAT WILL NOT REMAIN BUT A FEW DAYS. SO COME ON; WE WILL TAKE CAItE OF YOUR WANTS AS LONG AS THE LOT LASTS. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF HOSIERY AND ARE ALWAYS PLEAS ED TO SHOW ANY THING IN THE. STOCK. The Wonder Store THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS. DESPAIN (8b BEAN TESTING LAIBILITY LAW. Railroad Men nnd Travelers Interest ed In Coming Decision. A Washington correspondent of the Oregon Dally Journnl says:- Every railroad employe and traveler In the United Stntes is Interested In the present test which Is being applied to the employers' liability act adopted Inst year. Suits for an aggregate of 1.125.000 hnvc been filed In the District of Columbia courts for damages which It Is sought to collect from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company for Injuries received In the Terra Cotta wreck December 30, 1906. Two federal courts In other Juris dictions have held It valid. The de cision of the district supreme court, in which the damage suits have been filed, Is awaited with Intense anxiety hy railroad managers and employes. The new law says that It shall not be competent for a railroad to plead against demands for damages for In juries received by employes 'that the Injury was caused by contributory neg ligence on tho part of a fellow serv ant. The Issue contended in these suits nnd In tho question as to the law's validity has agitated almost every stale teglslnture In the United Slates, hns been the slogan of many n cam paigner who sought support from rnllrond men, nnd hns caused endless litigation everywhere. Get the Best the Genuine See anything advertisedcome here and get itget 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 for the real article stand ard and genuine. THE DRUG STORETHATSERVESYOUBE TiiBBSararllnVaHnHnHB Lambing In Progress. A full carload of passengers trans ferred from the main linn of the O. 11. & N. this morning to the Spokane branch. Four families of German farmers from Norfolk. Neb., were among tho number. They were going tn Farmlngton, Wash., where they will engage In sugar beet farming. They were well to do and will buy high-priced laud near Farmlngton They had never heard of ITmatllbv county until they reached Hunting ton. We positively guarantee every thing from the Red Cross Pharmacy Everything new and up to the standard. - We pay no commissions, and will save you money by buying from us. If not true, your money back. DONALDSON'S Red Cross Pharmacy 728 Main St. Pendleton Great After Easter S H L E ? 'ti1;. :' of Pattern Hats and Children's Trimmed Hats. This Week Only CAMPBELL'S MILLINERY FOR SALE ' ' 5-ROOM DWELLING 11800.00 ' o 5-ROOM DWELLING $2500.00 , 8-ROOM DWELLING $3000.00 ' ' 5-ROOM DWELLING , $1800.00 J , . 5-ROOM DWELLING $.800.00 , 5-ROOM DWELLING $1506. 00 o 4-ROOM DWELLING $1200.00 , 8-ROOM DWELLING $3300.00 I TtrviM miTM.tvfi $2500.00 ' o 7-ROOM DWELLING $2000.00 , ii FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. ; o 1 12 E. Court St.. Pendleton, Ore. The East Oregonian is eastern Oregon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate it and show it by their liberal patron aee. It is the advertising medium of this section. MENU ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT Table d'Hote Dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. SUNDAY, APRIL 6th "And now. little, hoy." said the pretty Sunday fchool tparher, "we have seen that It Is ordained that every human being must some day come to his death, and what comes after dy ing?" "Cleaning and pressing," yelped n boy who was familiar with window signs. Consomme Printanier Royale Young Radishes Bisque d'Ecrevisse Queeh Olives Fillet de Saumon a l'Aurore Salade de Volaille Pommes de Terre a la Boulettes Fricassee de Chicken a la Parisienne Lobster a la Newburg in Cases Saute d'Epinardsau OEuf Rati Aloyau de Boeuf a la Farcie Pure de Pommes de Terre Asparagus a la Creme Glace'a 1 'Ananas Lemon Meringue Gateaux Garni s Hot Mince Pies Fromage Americain Cafe Noir The Vert Eau 50 cents a plate French Dinner served every Sunday from 5 to 8 p. m. 25 cent Chicken Dinner, Including Ice Cream, from 12 m. to 2:30 p. m.