EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FHIDAY, APRIL 19, 1907.
PASS FIVsTJ
c
ildren's
25 Just Received
They come in good grade linen
nicely trimmed with embroidery
Fine cream serge with light green colla aed
trimmed with fancy braid.
Pretty black and Jwhite check wool goods
trimmed with braid and buttons and many
fancy mixtures. The prices are from
$4.95 down to $ 1 .50
Teutsch's Dept. Store
CITY BREVITIES
Peacock coal, Oregon Lumber
Yard.
All kind of good, dry wood. Bee
Mlnnls.
For rent, two 'houses. Inquire H.
J. Bean.
i Private room and hoard, tit Seutb
Main street.
Try Walter new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market.
For Rent 3-room furnlahed cot
tage, 12S Thompson street
See Mlnnl for good, dry wood that
burn. Lou of It on hand.
Leaving town; have canned fruit
for sale: 316 Garden street.
Leather Transfer Co.. day and
night service. Phone Main 611.
Furnished housekeeping room for
rent. Enquire 105 W. Webb St.
Nice burnished housekeeping room
for rent. Inaulre SOt Logan street.
For rent, four room cottage, good
locution. Inquire at 100 Bluff street.
Wanted. Position as dressmaker
in private family. 'Phone black 3021.
Peacock brand coal, burn the best
and Inn longest. Oregon Lumber
Tard. ' t '
Special panel photos, $1.15 doten.
Bowman studio. Finishing for ama
teur. Peacock brand coal, the kind that
hold heat and burn clean. Oregon
Lumber Yard.
For sale Cottonwood, oottonwood
posts find work horse. P. Schnei
der. Nolln, Oregon.
When In Portland atop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rate $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free "but.
The het coal to be had I the Pea
cock hrand, handled by the Oregon
Lumber yard. Phone In your order.
IP YOU HAVE ANY
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to us a we are reliable
opticians. No charge for the exam
ination and a very reasonable one for
the best kind of classes. . All work
guaranteed. Yours for good good
and good result.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler (JB Optician,
7t Main 8t
QUICK DELIVERY
Choice Fresh Meats, Lard, Sausages
- and Smoked Meats every day at the
Central Meat Co.
i Carney, Ramsdell & Co.
Telephone Main 33
Uma Soda 5c
This drink has made our fountain popular
It's a favorite with everybody
MRIPIEINXS
THE DRUG STORE THAT
Jackets
Wanted 15 men, boys and girls for
a show; (16 to $25 per week. Call or
write for books. Send photos. Room
12, Queen hotel.
For Pale Business, furniture and
fixtures of a 12-room lodging house.
Price reasonable. Inquire at tOI
East Webb street.
Lost One large black hound, white
on breast and scar on left hip; scar on
nose, 3 years old, well trained. Re
ward if returned to Amos Pond, on
Tutullla.
Baseball, Pendleton vs. Walla Walla,
Walla Walla April 21. O. R. & N.
trnln leaves Pendleton 9 a. m.; leaves
Walla Walla 8 p. m. Round trip $1.
Don't forget.
Everybody Is going to Walla Walla
Sunday, April 21 for the ball game
between Pendleton and Walla Walla.
O. R. & N. train leaves Pendleton 9
a. m.; leaves Walla Walla 8 p. m. Fare
for round trip $1. Don't forget the
duy, dale and the low fare.
Our high grade lawn mowers have
Lull bearings or brass bushings. In
rased 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 4 to $14. Goodman
Hardware Co.
WILL TESTIFY IN FRAUD CASES.
Omwilil West niul (Jeorge G. Brown
Off to Wellington.
George G. Brown, clerk of the
state land hoard, and Oswald West,
former state land agent, will leave to-
diy for Washington, D. C, where
they have' been summoned as wit
nesses In the ce'ebrated Benson-
Hvde land lrauil cases which are to
come up at the national capital in a
few days.
When the Casade forest reserve
was treated In 1863 there were in
cluded within its boundaries about
inu.000 acres f unsurveyed school
lands which became valid base for
leu land selections. Within the same
rwrvc there were also about 40,000
acre of surveyed school lands which
vo:e up to August, 189$, unsold.
At that time State Land Agent Da
venport was endeavoring to have
these lands accepted by the state de
partment at Washington as base, hut
Ills efforts were futile. After untir
ing efforts he finally succeeded,
through the aid and Influence of the
Oregon ilelt-gatlun, In having tho law
amended s a to allow selections In
lieu f these surveyed sections.
In the meantime these 40,000
acres were supposed to have been
wlthdrnwn from sale by the state
land board and In August, 1998, the
ngtnls of Benson and' Hyde, two
noted California Investor and land
grabbers, filed applications In the
state land office for the whole of tho
40.000 acres and the same were sold
to them at $1.25 per acre and over
the rrntcct of Mr. Davenport, as they
wero worth $2.50 per acre aa base
for indemnity or lieu selections. These
appl'ontlnns turned out seemingly to
be fraudulent. Indictments followed
nnd the trial is to be held at an early
date In Washington, D. C.
Magnolia Grows In Oregon.
A magnolia tree In bloom In The
Dalles l an unusual sight, and each
spring ns the blossoms commence to
cover the tree In the Wlngate yard
on West Fourth street, people are
attracted thither. It Is a beautiful
sight, and just now Is a huge bou
met, many declaring there are a
thousand blossom on It-'-The Dalle
Chronicle.
Read the Fast Oregonlan.
TV.." t
SERVES YOU BEST.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Fred Crawford has returned from
a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. W. Kennedy of La Grande Is
In the city today on business.
Mr. I.. A. Bozarth of Portland, 1
the guest of Mrs. Charles Lane, at
807 Vincent street.
E. C. tJklles left tills morning for
Walla Waila and points north on a
tour of eaHtc-rn Washington. I
J. J. Kauffman of Walla Walla,
traveling man, has been In the city
today upon a business trip.
Emile Waldman, well known tra
veling man, ha been in the city to
day upon a business trip.
George RogerH, manager of Ellcrs
piano house In this city, left this
morning for Athena and Weston on
a business trip.
Bert Savage, formerly engaged as
circulation solicitor on the Tribune,
is now employed on the Walla Wal
'a Statesman.
Thomas Mountain of the Kunkel
Implement house of Spokane, Is In
the city for a short time In the In
terest of .his business.
I. R. Lawrence, the young Uklah
merchant, has been In the city up
on a short business trip and Is a
guost at the St. George. .
Mrs. J. N. Burgess and sister, Miss
Ashby, have been In the city today
from the Cunningham company's
ranch near Pilot Rock.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Thoroughman
of Walla Walla, who have been In
the city for a few days' visit,
loft for their home this morning.
Mrs. T. W. Aver has returned
from La Grande, where she had been
for some time on account of the ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Rob
erts. Trank K. Welles, county school su
perintendent, has returned from a
visit to the schools along the W. &
C R. and the section west of that
line.
Prof. H. T. French of the Idaho
Agrioultmal college at Moscow, was
in the city yesterday On his way from
southern Idaho to his home at Mos
cow. John S. McLaughlin, formerly
cashier In the local O. R. & N. freight
office, and now traveling freight and
passenger agent for the Illinois Cen
tral, is here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hugg were in
the city this morning en route from
Pendleton, where Mrs. Hugg has been
taking medical treatment, to their
borne on Cricket flat. La Grande
Observer.
A. M. Short, a deputy United States
marshal from' North Yakima, and
Robert S. Coyan, also of that city, are
here today, having been subpoenaed
as witnesses for the defense In the
McManus case.
lonn Kearney, night officer, has
returned f'om a trip to Salem where
he went with. Sheriff Taylor, assist
ing him with some prisoners. On
his nay home he visited with his
brothel in Portland.
Will Leavltt of Elgin, was In the
city yesterday, having come down
from the Cnyuse wreck In company
with firemen In charge of the body
of McPartrldge. He returned home
lust evening. He was formerly an O.
R. & N. fireman cut of La Grande.
John S.. Vinson, the pioneer of
Freewater, left for his home this
morning, having been rejected aa a
Juryman in the McManus trial which
is now being tried In circuit court
Mr. Vinson Is an old acquaintance
and friend of Mr. McManus.
S. C. Owen of El Paso, Texas, la in
the city on a tour of the northwest.
He Is delighted with Oregon and has
n number of friends who are con
templating coming west If the coun
try suits. While In the city Mr.
wen Is a guest at the Golden Rule.
Lou Clearkln, the popular mixolo
gist, formerly In the Gelser Grand
here, but now employed In the Hotel
Pendleton at Pendleton, Is In the city
today visiting his brother, Will
Clearkln of tho Crescent, and will re
turn heme this evening. Baker City
Herald.
Judge Fremont Wood, of Boise,
the trial Judge In the famous case
against Moyer, Haywood and Petti
bone, has been a visitor in the city
today while passing through, bound
for the northern part of the Btate.
While here he has been the guest of
M. B. Owlnn.
Roderick E. Smith of Portland,
special agent and adjuster for the
London Assurance Fire association,
represented by J. M. Bentley In this
city, Is here for a few days, the
guert of Mr. Bentley. While here
Mr. Smith Is settling the loss sus
tained by fire in the residence of
Judge H. J. Bean.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of T. F. Howard, architect,
In the Despaln block, up to 12 o'clock
noon, of May 2, 1907, for the remodel
Ing of the two-story brick building
belonging to Eureka lodge No. 32, I.
O. O. F situated nt the northwest
corner of Main and Alta streets, In the
city of Pendleton, Umatilla county,
Oregon.
Plans and specifications for the
work will be on exhibition nt the of
fice of the architect.
All concrete, cement nnd stono work
will be reserved.
The right Is reserved to reject any
nnd all bids for the work.
April 19, 1907.
Estrny Notice.
Cnme to my place 2 1-2 miles
southeast of Pendleton on Tutullla,
one buy horse, no brands visible, four
white feet, weight about 1200 pounds.
Owner of above decrlbed animal can
secure same by cnlllng nt my place
and paying charges..
D. K. HELL.
"BLUE DEVILS.
Get Kid of Indigestion and Things
Will Yook Bright and Joyous.
Even In the present era of pros
perity and good times everything ap
pear black to those people who are
suffering wretchedly from some form
of Indigestion. Where digestion Is
quick, complete and easy there Is a
Joyous and hopeful outlook, but In
digestion causes depression.
The want of a safe effective cure
for sick headache, Indigestion and
htoinach troubles, was ulways felt
until the prescription known as 111-o-na
stomach tablets wus put up in
popular form and proved its Invari
able success In the many form of
Indigestion,
After a few days use of Ml-o-na
stomach tablets the headache, dizzy
feeling, drowsiness, bad taste In the
mouth, coated tongue, nervousness,
sleeplessness, distress after eating
all these symptoms of a weuk stom
ach will disappear and perfect di
gestion and a good skin will show
that the vital machinery Is once
more running smoothly.
Ml-o-na Is to be taken befere each
meal and It will stimulate the secre
tive an. digestive Juices and strength
en the whole of the digestive system
so that the unpleasant full feeling
will be absent and Indigestion pre
vented. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
only in a neat metal box convenient
for the vestpo.'ket and cost 60 cents.
Tollman & Co. have seen so many
cures made by Ml-o-na stomach tab-
leu that they give a guarantee with
every box that the money will be re
funded If the remedy falls to give
satisfaction.
SEASON OF SNOW SLIDES.
Dis-irters In Mining Regions Come at
tho Touch of Spring Chinook.
The following reminder that the
perilous season of snowslldes Is now
on In the mining regions and hljh al
titudes of the west Is from a Denver
mining Journnl:
The season of the "chlnook" and
the nowsllde is again upon, bringing
its annual menace to life and prop
erty, notably tho San Juan of Col
orado, the months of March and
April are particularly potent with
("eafh and disaster from the white
tenor.
It will be recalled that In the
month of March, 1906, was record
ed perhaps the greatest series of ca
tastrophic from this cause In the
nistory of mining. One day s slides
alono resulted In the reduction to
kindlim; wood of three of the finest
tamp mills of the region arid the loss
of nearly twenty lives, not to mention
a num'itr of minor disasters.
In the current number of Mines
and Minerals the Illustrations of the
article on th Old Hundred Mine gave
a good h'ra of the precipitous slopes
of San Juan gouged by well-dtflned
nnowslid tracks.
The slides of King Solomon moun
tain may well he taken as typical.
Year after year the snow accumula
tions of the winter thunder down Its
slides at the touch of the "chlnook,"
choking the narrow gulch with snow,
and accumulated debris of rocks and
broken timber.
Umapine Believes In Advertising.
Umapine, sub-chief of the TTmatil
la Indians, is now a firm believer in
the merits of the East Oregonlan ad
vertisements. Recently he lost eight
head of horses from his pasture on
McKay creek and advertised In the
East Oregonlan. A subscriber to the
paper at Athena had taken up the
horses and seeing the advertisement
Immediately sent Umapine word as
to their whereabouts. This week
Umapine lost a valuable fox hound
and a reader of the East Oregonlan
living on Upper McKay creek, seeing
Women are creatures of habit. They form
the habit of doing a certain thine and often
continue it after improvements have been made.
Take shortening for instance. The old
time way was to purchase bulk lard, in a barrel
or tub, which the grocer uncovered as soon as
received, leaving it open to dirt, dust and flies,
exposing it in some cases to the sun with the
possibility of its becoming rancid, and permit
ting it to be placed where it would be likely to
absorb the odor of cod-fish, soap or kerosene
oil. This is an old-fashioned, out-of-date
method of buying shortening, but many people
still continue it. We wonder why? Probably,
just a matter of habit.
There is a better way. Cottolene is not only
superior to lard as a shortening, from the fact
COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest
possible award) over all other cooking fats at the
recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Horn Helpt" a booh of 300 choicm rmcipms, mditod
by Mr. Rover, it youn for a 2 cent itamp, if you
addreu Tho N. K. Fairbanh Company, Chicago.
A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail is for
the purpose of keeping COTTOLENE clean, fresh and wholesome ;
it also prevents it from absorbing all disagreeable odors of tha
grocery, such as fish, oil, etc
Nature's Gift from the
Ladies' Furnishings
Compare these price with those charged elsewhere, before yon buy:
Slilrt Walsta 50c to a.$50
Dressing Sacques, light colors 8.V
Ladles Summer Vests 8c to 25c
Corset Cover lc to 49c
Muslin Pants l9o to 4c
Turn-over Collars, good 10c
Lisle Elbow Gloves, white and black $1.00
Silk Gloves, white ami black 80c to 11.50
Kid Gloves, guaranteed $1.00
Silk Waists $2.25
Corsets, girdles 85c to 50c
Corsets, summer 50c
Corsets, No. 3 extra , 11.00
Handkerchiefs, all grades 1c to 25c
Parasols, something special , (1.25
Hosiery, white, black and fancy 10a to 25c
The Wonder Store
THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS.
DESPAIN m BEAN
BAIY'S AUTOMOBILE
m ALL-WIN
FOLDING GO-CART
Made of nickel-plated steel, with leather swinging bed
and rubber tired wheele. Can be folded and put in your
suit case.
This is the latest thing out In baby's go-carts. Call and
have its good points demonstrated. 1
LEWIS HUNTER,
Pendleton's Leading Hoasefurnisnhr.
Agents for Gunn's sectional book cases.
the advertisement sent the dog to
the sub-chief and received the re
ward offered. Hereafter Umapine
will use the advertising columns or
the East Oregonlan freely when In
trouble.
Peaceful Pendleton.
This week has proved one of the
most peaceful in many month from
a police standpoint, and around the
recorder' office there la much spec
ulation as t othe reason for the same.
Not a single entry has been made
upon the book of arrests since the
15th, four day having gone by with
out a soul having been taken In
charge. This Is an experience al
most unheard of, and speaks well for
the law-respecting qualities of those
now In the city.
O. R. & N. company will run spec'al
train Pendleton to Walla Walla and
return Sunday, April 21, account base
ball game ..between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Fare for round trip $1.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan,
if so.
that it is a vegetable, and cleanly product, while
lard is made from greasy, indigestible hog-fat,
but Cottolene reaches the consumer in the same
condition it was on the day we manufactured it.
If cleanliness, healthfulness, economy and
superiority count for anything there is no excuse
for any housewife in the land ,using other than
Cottolene for shortening and frying. You owe it
to yourself and family, as a careful housewife,
to give Cottolene a test, and verify the claims we
' make for it.
Any one who expects to live his allotted
three score years and ten cannot afford to exper
iment with lard cooked food. It is a foe to
good digestion and a healthful condition of the
stomach Cottolene is the
only satisfactory and
perfect shortening.
WILL DRILL TONIGHT.
Company L Will Meet lit 7:30 for
Second Instruction Without Arms.
At 7:30 this evening Company L
v.lll meet fcr its second regular drill.
The meeting tonight Is In accordance
with action taken by the company
Wednesday evening when it was
voted to change the regular drill
nlBht from Wednesday to Tuesday
and to drill on Friday evenings also
for the present. By drilling twice
each week It is hoped to get the
company In condition to take part in
the services on Memorial day.
The arms for the company are
r.uw here and as soon us sufficient In
struct Ion has been given In the pre
llmlniry work, such as faslngs and
marchings, the men will be given in
struction In the manual of arms.
Will Speak on April 24.
Adjutant and Mrs. A. F. Storey of
the Salvation Army, will arrive In
the city next week and on Wednes
day evening, April 24. will lecture at
the M. E. Church. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Sunny South