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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1907)
I KIGnT PAGES. DAILY EAST OUEGONIAX, PEXDLETOX, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1907. PAOK FIVE Specials In Childrens Dresses The Balance of this Week PreLLy ginghams, percales, Linens and calico dresses ready to put. on for just a little more than the material would cost. The assortment of styles and pat terns we are showing this week is very large. Prices: 35c to $2.50 SEE WINDOW Teutsch'sDep't Store CITY BREVITIES Pracock coal, Oregon Lumber Yard. All kinds of food, dry wood. See Mlnnls. Private room and "beard. Sit Seuth Main street. For Rent 3-room fumlahed 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 Leaving town; have canned fruit for sale; 316 Garden street leathers Transfer Co., day and night service. Phone Main til. Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire 206 W. Webb st NIc furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inaulre SOI Logan street Wanted. Position as dressmaker In private family. 'Phone black S021. Peacock brand coal, burns the best and lusts longest. Oregon Lumber Yard. Ppeclal panel photos, 11.15 dosen. Bowman studio. Finishing for ama teurs. Horses, harness, wagons and bug gies for sale at Alta House feed barns. Peacock brand coal, the kind that holds heat nnd burns clean. Oregon Lumber Yard. For sale Cottonwood, cottonwood points nnd work horses. P. Schnei der, Nolln, Oregon. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates SI per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. The bent coal to he had Is the Pea cock brand, handled by the Oregon Lumber yard. Phone In your order. For Pale Business, furniture and fixtures of a 12-room lodging house. Price reasonable. Inquire at SOS East Webb street Wanted A good painter and paper hangar. Apply Hotel Hermlston, Her mlston, Ore. Furnished house for rent to man and wife who will take care of little girl during day. Phone Red 2132. 606 Market street. Lost One large black hound, white on breast and scar on left hip; scar on nose, 8 years old, well trained. Re ward If returned to Amos Pond, on Tutullla. Our high grade lawn mowers have bull bearings or brass bushings. In cased gear, hardened and tempered solid cast steel cutting knives, and are fitted with patent yielding bed knife that make them absolutely self sharpening. They cut a swatch from 12 to 20 Inches In width and range In price from M to $14. Goodman Hardware Co. IF YOC HAVE ANY 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. f Louis Hunziker Jeweler Bb Optician, 726 Main St PROMPT SERVICE QUICK DELIVERY Choice Fresh Meats, Lard, Sausages and Smoked Meats every day at the Central Meat Co. Carney, Ramsdell & Co. Telephone Main 33 ROYLEX IS NOW MISSING. Quwr Fatality Attends Cpon Mem- brt-s of the Sheep CommlsHlon. Thnt ThnmnH Rovlen. nresldent of the Oregon Bheep commission, Is miss ing has become known and from ap neurances the mvsterv of his pres ent whereabouts Is as deep as that In which the fate of Dan P. umyine was lately enveloped. . Mr rtnvlnn. whn went eastward Im mediately after the recent Bheep com mission meeting here, was last neara from at Chevennc. Wyo.. on March n At that time he wrote Secretary Smythc that he would leave the fol lowing day for Merino, Col., and for Denver. He stated he would be back In this city by April 7 for the purpose of attending to matters unaer con sideration by the sheep commission. Consequently he Is now 10 days over due and being unable to obtain any word from his colleague, Mr. Smythe has become seriously alarmed for his safety. It has been the Intention of tnc sheep commission to meet In Port land the latter part of this weeK, nut the non-arrlvnl of Mr. Roylen 1ms made the meeting uncertain. I.vtlo Im ( aul Ions. I.ist he should also become counted umoim the missing. Dr. W. H. Lytle slute sheep Inspector, Is declared by Ills fellow veterinarians to have main tained an eight-hour bulletin service with friends in this city while he was In western Oreaon unon his recent visit. By means of the same he was nhln to sniourn without uneasiness on iii nnrt nf his friends, wnerein ne nas differed from the three members of the sheep commission, all of whom have been more or less badly lost since their appointments. ANSWER IN EDDY SUIT. All the Defendants Allogo Improper Motives by Plnlntlffs. Concord. N. H.. ADril 17. An an swer was filed this afternoon to the suit for an accounting of property. Mrs. Eddy not only denies most of the allegations, but declares tne ac Hon wiifl not hrnueht in SOOd faith. Ciavu uviciiumi, v. ..... ------ was brought without the consent or knowledge of Eddy. The charge was prompted by Mrs. Eddy's enemies for the purpose of bringing her and her principles Into disrepute. They deny Mrs. Eddy's mind Is, or ever was Im paired. For rent, four room cottage, good location. Inquire at 100 Bluff street. For. rent, J. Bean. two houses. Inquire H, Uma Soda 5c This drink has made our fountain popular If s a favorite with everybody PERSONAL MENTION W. S. Byers left this forenoon for Portland to be gone for several days. Mrs. Edward Manassee of Athena, was . a brief visitor in tne' city last evening. Roy Alexander arrived home this morning from a short business trip to Umatilla. M. A. Ferguson, editor of the Helix Herald, was In the city yesterday on a business trip. , William Holdman of Adams, left for his home this morning after a brief business visit here. E. Llvengood of the Teutsch de partment store, has been at Umatilla In the Interest of his store. , Mrs. Walter Pierce arrived this morning from Orand Ronde, where she has been on a brief visit. Will Moore, manager of the Pacific Coast Elevator company, went to Echo today on a brief business trip. Mrs. E. P. Dodd came up from Hermlston last evening to visit rela tives In the city for a short time. W. A. Crank left last evening for Baker City and Hot Lake, where he will remain for a few days on busi ness. John Perkins, the Cold Springs far mer, has been tagen to tne m. An thony's hospital for medical treatment. Dr. William O. Spencer of Hunting ton, and with whom Dr. Fred A. Lteu- allcn Is now associated, was here yes terday. George Ferguson of the Alexander Department store, returned home this morning from a business trip to Umatilla. C. K. Bland, the Hermlston post master and merchant, has been here today, having come up on the morn ing train. George B. Smith, ' claim agent for the O. R. & &N., is in the city today on business connected witn nis ae- partment Mrs. C. E. Epplnger and son left last evening for Echo, where Bhe will visit with Mrs. H. E. Bartholomew for a few days. Miss Helena Rhea of Heppner, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Brock for Beveral weeks, left thlB morning for her home. Mrs. Guy Wyrick, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Younger In San Bernardino, Cal., Is expected to arrive home tonight. Street Commissioner John Glass cock arrived home last evening from southern Idaho, where he was called by the serious Illness of his father. Mrs. D. W. Campbell, wife of Su perintendent Campbell of the O. R. N.. Is In the city from Portland, a guest of Mrs. J. M. Keeney for a few days. J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger agent, and C. F. Van De Water, trav eling freight agent of the O. R. N. went down to Echo today after a brief visit in the city. N. Berkeley has gone to Baker City to secure an engineer to do some work on the Gold Hill group, and also to mnke a survey for a ditch for the Glade creek placers. Granite Gem. Mi Mae Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Taylor, has returned to her home mar here after having attended the Armstrong Pusiness college In Portland for the past sever months. William Cecil, who owns the form on which Is located Cecil station on the Heppner branch of the O. R. & N"., was in the city this forenoon on bus iness, leaving on the noon train for his home. E. Y. Judd, of the firm of Judd & Root, wool buyers nnd manufacturers, arrived on No. 6 last night from Hartford, Conn., and will remain here during the greater part of the com ing wool season. Henry Thompson left this morning for Walla Walla, where he will at tend the meeting of the Order of Ar tisans tonight. He is master Artisan of Alpha assembly, of this city, and goes to represent that body at the Walla Walla meeting. Mrs. Mary Dupuis left this morning for Walla Walla to attend the district meeting of the Order of Artisans to be held there tonight. All of the as semblies of the order In Umatilla and Valla Walla counties will send dele gates to the meeting at the Garden City. Win Johnson departed yesterday for his home at Pendleton. He expects to return here the first of June and will spend the summer prospecting In the district for a placer property. Mr. Johnson Is one of the old placer miners of Granite, who does not be lieve all the placer mines of the coun try have been worked out. Granite Gem. cheek, the latter should have mude inquiries concerning the status of the check. In the Judgment of Mr. Bailey there Is a good cause for appeal, and he is In hopes of having the decision of the lower court reversed. According to Attorney Bailey, his client haB also considered the propo sition of suing Swaggart for the amount lost to him, or for twice that amount as he may do under the statutes. However, that matter will not he taken up until after the su preme court has passed upon the present case. WOILDN'T EAT WITH AXKEXY. Senator Lo Toilette Declined Proffer ed Il'wuitallty of Washington Sena, tor nt Walla Walla. When Senator Robert M. La FoI Iette of Wisconsin reached Walla Walla yesterday after lecturing here on Monday night, he was Invited by Senator Levi Ankeny to dine at the Ankeny home in the Garden City. However the Invitation was most po litely declined, on the grounds that Senator La FoIIette was 111 and could not accept either the hospitality of the Ankeny home, nor a proffered trolley ride to Milton on the new electric line. Since Senator Ankeny voted against all of the La FoIIette amendments to the railroad rate bill and as his name appears on the wrong side of the roll call .it Ib thought that Senator La FoIIette gracefully declined the in vltatlon of Senutor Ankeny rather than accept his hospitality and then be compelled to class his host with the railroad corruptlonists In his lec ture. GUNS NOW HERE. Full Equipment, Excepting Uniforms, Ready for Company L. Joy Is now In store for the members of the local militia company over the arrival of the guns and other equip, ment from Portland. The entire out fit for the company, excepting the unl. forms for the men, has arrived and this afternoon or tomorrow will be stored In one of the vacant rooms adjoining the armory. The guns will not be unpacked until the racks have been constructed inside the main room of the armory. , Tonight the first regular drill by compnpy L will be held and the men given the preliminary instructions without arms. Last night a squad of experienced men was given a short drill so as to make the members pro ficient as drill masters. They will serve as such until the non-commissioned officers have been named. It is now 8 months since The Wonder entered the battlefield. SO FAR IT HAS WON EVERY ENGAGEMENT, EACH MONIH SHOWING A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN OVER THE PREVIOUS ONE. (UNDER BUY AND UNDER SELL) IS THE KEY TO OPEN UP THE PURSE STRINGS. TO ILLUSTRATE, WE CAN SELL YOU A Ladies Waist, at $1.50 THAT YOUR DRESSMAKER WOULD CHARGE $2.00 TO MAKE, YOU FURNISH THE MATERIAL. FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE WE CAN SHOW YOU EQUAL BARGAINS. If You Want Anything Try The Wonder IT WILL NOT TAKE YOC LONG TO REALIZE WHY IT IS GROW ING AND THAT IT WILL SOON BE ONE OF PENDLETON'S BIG STORES. The Wonder Store THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS. DESPAIN Sb BEAN Boise has Imposfd a tax of S3 and S5 upon dogs, and the poundmaster and marshal declare It will either be collected or there' will be a whole Bile declination of canines. Ife'rnidr. Vehrs has bought the E. Damon farm five miles north of La J ramie, paying $13,009 for 320 acres. SHERMAN CLAY (Sb CO. Are Not Attempting to Create a Piano Stampede We do not claim that the chance of a lifetime will be lost unless you buy at the present moment. We have no endless chain, red tape, ' loop-the-loop methods with which to hypnotize the public Into a mad rush to catch on some where lest they miss the piano "chance of a lifetime." We have built up our tremendous business by selling the very highest grade pianos on the lowest possible terms and the same price to all customers all the year around. Our long list of standard makes are In so great a variety that you are sure to find lust the piano to your taste and In accord with your pocketbook. We have no special days or hours we are always at home to you. Were it sold for lesi money It would mean that It was faulty In some vital spot JESSE FAILING, Mgr. Main Street Near Bridge Pasture to Rent. W. A. Mlkesell of John Day, Is In the city and will make arrangements to take 150 head of horses to pasture for the summer at reasonable rates, if he can find them. He has an excel lent pasture on the John Day river and Is well equipped to handle stock. He can be found at the O. K. feed yard while he remains In the city and will be glad to meet any one tiavlng stock to pasture. Read the East Oregonlan. Oil THE DRUG STONE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. SHEUERMAN WILL APPEAL. Sock Reversal of Circuit Court In Su preme Court. The Matlock-Sheuerman case, re cently tried out here, Is to lie ap pealed to the supremo court by Jacob Kheuerman In an effort to have a new trial granted. An announcement to this effect was made today by D. W. Unlley. attorney for Slieuerman, who has nlready prepared the papers for the appeal and will file them tills afternoon or tomorrow. In the suit W. F. Matlock sought to recover $400 from J. Slieuerman for a check for that amount which Slieuerman had given Lester Swnggart during a gambling game nnd after wards slopped payment upon before the check had been presented fur payment by Matlock. After list ening to the evidence In tho case the Jury decided It In favor of Matlock. The basis of the appeal to the su preme court Is that since Sheuernian bad naked Swaggart to wait for sev eral days before presenting tile cheek, and Swnggart had Informed Matlock of thnt fnct when he sold him tho I was afflicted with a sore on my faoe of four years standing. It was a small pimple at first but it grad ually grew larger and worse In every way until I became alarmed about it and consulted several physl oians, They all treated me but the sore eontinued to grow worse, I saw 8. 8. 8. advertised and commence! its use and after taking it awhile I was completely oured. My blood Is now pure and healthy from the ffeot of S. S. 8., and there has not been any sign of the sore slnoe S. 8. S. oured it. West Union, Ohio. THOS. OWEN. FED AND KEPT OPEN BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD An old sore or ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the impurities and poisons which are circulating in the blood, and as long as this vital fluid remains in this impure and contaminated state the place will never heal. It may scab over and appear to be getting well, but a fresh outpouring of diseased matter from the blood starts it again, and thus it goes on, sometimes for years, continually growing worse, and slowly sapping away the strength and vitality of the sufferer. There are many ways by which the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. A long spell of fever, or other sickness, breeds disease germs in the system, the failure of nature's eliminative members to remove the waste and refuse matter of the body, the exces sive use of minerals in certain diseases, all infect the blood with morbid matter and germs, which sooner or later manifest their presence by a sore or ulcer which refuses to heal under the ordinary treatment of salves, roocW W?nc .,Wc A Klicto, A- BAD SORB OH HIS FACE. pimple, burn or even a slight scratch, often develops into a festering or discharging ulcer if the system is run down or the blood depreciated from any cause. Persons with an inherited blood taint are very apt to be afflicted with sores and ulcers. Being born with an unhealthy blood supply, the different parts of the body are never fully nourished, and when middle life is reached or passed and the vigor and strength of the system begins to weaken and wane, the tissues in some weak point break down and a chronic sore or ulcer is formed, and kept open by the constant drainage of impure matter from the blood. How aggravating and stubborn an old sore can be is best known by those who have nursed and treated one for years, applying salves, washes, powders, etc., with no good results. The place remains and continues to grow worse by eating deeper into the surrounding flesh, festering, discharging, sometimes throbbing with pain, and gradually undermining the constitution by its unhealthy action on the system. It is a great mistake to expect to cure these places with external applications. True this treatment assists in keeping the parts clean, and are beneficial in this way, but do not reach the real trouble which is in the blood. The practice of cutting out the diseased parts and even scraping the bone beneath, is often resorted to, but these severe measures seldom do any permanent good. The sore may be re moved, and for a time heal over, but the same poison that produced it the first time is still in the blood, because Tho Blood Cannot Bo Cut Away, and Tho Soro Will Roturn. The only treatment that can do any real good is a competent blood purifier one that goes to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause, and for this purpose nothing has ever been found to equal S. b. b. It goes down into the circulation, drives out .all poison and morbid matter, reduces the inflammation, and by sending pure, rich blood to the diseased parts, instead of feeding them with impurities, allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. Not only does S. S. S. purify the blooa of all poisons and germs, but builds it up from its weakened aud impoverished state, making it strong and healthy and able to supply every part of the body with sufficient and proper nourishment to keep it in perfect health. If you have a sore that is slow in healing, do not depend upon external applications alone, nor experiment with unknown medicines, but begin the use of S. S. S., and by removing every vestige of the cause, cure the trouble perma nently. r Special book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA. PURELY VEGETABLE
