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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1907)
Fritrrrr paowb PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST ORKGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 190T. Matchless Bargains ...lopondablQ EvIorchandisGu. For Saturday Only. 12 Uc WHITE INDIA LINEN, 30 IN. WIDE, FOR, $2.50 WHITE UNDERSKIRTS OF BEST QTJAL Y4RD ITY Ml'SLIN, DKEP EMBROIDERY AND LACE FLOl'NCES, EACH ; I 9c $1.75 12KCBLEA BATH TOWELS FOR, EACH 9c The Men's Department 10c BLEACHED MUSLIN FOR, YARD WILL OFrER 75 JIEN'S SUITS, ALL SIZES AND 7 PATTERNS,' GOOD WEIGHTS, EXTRA WELL MADE, GOOD WEARERS, AT STARTLING RE- r a l'rr-'i l 1 dictions for Saturday. 50 and 65c Embroidery and ,20oo svITS WILL BE tl495 Lace Insertions in from o to sn.so sum will be $12.80 is inches widths, the biggist 'Z bargain yet, at $10.00 suits will be $7 35 OR A 17 H SATURDAY EVENING OUR 23c FANCY SOX CaWW J WILL GO LADIES' $6.50 TRIMMED HATS FOR 3 pHT for 50c $4.50 WE HAVE 37 DOZEN MEN'S GOLF SIHRTS TO CLOSE, GOOD VALUES REGULAR $1.00 AND CHILDREN'S $2.50 TRIMMED HATS FOR $1 23 GRADES, YOUR CHOICE $1.50 65c $1.25 WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS, EM- . BROIDERY AND LACE TRIMMED FRONT3, LONG SatlirQilV AND SHORT SLEEVES, EACH OQp ANY BOY'S SUIT IN THE HOUSE WILL BE RE- OzJL DICED FROM 10 PER CENT TO 25 PER CENT. $1.00 PERCALE W RAPPERS, ALL COLORS , DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. FROM 34 TO 44 BUST . . 1 78c Groceries Specials $2.50 AND $2.25 MUSLIN GOWNS, LOW NECKS 21 POUNDS SMALL W HITE BEANS $1.00 . AND SHORT SLEEVES, EMBROIDERY AND pOVXDS ROLLED OATS $100 LACE TRIMMED, EACH $ Off FANCY NAVEL ORANGES, SWEET AND aUICY, I .03 PER DOZEN 85c, 40c 500 40c AND 85c MUSLIN DRAWERS, TUCKED AND WALTERS' WHITE SATIN FLOUR 95C HEMSTITCHED RUFFLES, SOME LACE EDGED, VINTON BRAND CORN. PER CAN 10c prji PATH SUGAR, BEST CANE, 16 POUNDS $1.00 29C SUGAR, BEST CANE, 100 POUNDS $6.00 250 COWS FDR DAIRY STATE LINE FARMER TO , INSTALL IMMENSE PLANT l'rank Lockwood, Who Owns a Fine Farm North of Freewnter, Will In. st nil Mllklngr Machinery mill Estab lish the Largest Butter and Cheese Plant 1" Eastern Oregon or Wash lngtun All Cows to be Milked by Machinery. Trlplett, Wasco; Miss Mabel Dart, ronland; Win. Dunn, Portland; H, U. Newport and wife, Omaha; F. R. Hawke, Portland; S. K. rnrtland; Touen, Athena, Llndum, To establish the largest dairy In eastern Washington or Oregon with a herd of 250 cows to furnish the nu cleus of the raw material to keep a mammoth cheese and butter factory In operation Is the plun of Frank Leek wood, the wealthy rancher of the lute line district north of Freewa tcr. Eventually to supply the entire northwe-st with cheese and other dairy products Is Mr. Lockwood's in tention and machinery for the big manufacturing plant has been order ed. For the first lime In the history of the state the new milking machine roccntly patented and now being used with success In the eastern states, will be Installed on the Lockwood farm and all the latest Improved dairy machinery will be used from the time the cows are milked until I the raw material Is transformed by a I powerful plant Into the finished pro- ' ducts of commerce. j What the cost of the new enter prise will be Is not definitely known, ' but it will run into the thousands. i Froxlmlty to the electric railway I will give the plant the best of faclll- j ties for shipping and a lucrative field for trade lies at the very doors of the : proposed factory. I If the milking machine comes up ' to expectations Mr. Lockwood expects I to be able to greatly reduce the cost of converting the milk into cheese and he will be able to enter active ' competition with the large com panies at Tillamook and Spokane which are at present supplying the greater part of the demand In the three northwestern states. 1 The Lockwood company will es tablish a milk station In Walla Wal la after the fnshlon of other cities and fresh milk will be sent In morn ing and evening by a special ear on the electric line and distributed throughout the city by idellvery watrnns kept for the purpose. One of the features of the new plan will be absolute cleanliness as practically all of the work will be done by ma chinery. Hotel Pendleton. William Walker, Portlnnd; J. W. Morrow, Portland; Eugeno Froessner, Portland; L. W. Smith, Puyctte, Ida.; A. Slnchelmer, Portland; Jas. Wright, North Yaki ma; F. F. Kraft, Rockford, 111.; Fred Brooker and wife. North Yaki ma; H. T. Wilson and wife. New York; R. Jell, Spokane; H. Dyke. Spokan; D. A. Carrlgon, Spokane; 12, Hedges, Portland; L. Rathburn, Portland; W. W. Pankey, Echo;0. P. Neorton, U. S. R. S.; Geo, H. Carr, U. S. R. 8.; H. E. Stevens, Echo: H. L. Kile, Echo; W. R. Sax ton, V. S. R. S. Golden Rule Hotel. Mrs. O. F. Mansfield, Athena; Gorden Gray, rillsburg; Jennie McBrlde, Athena; W. M. Mnebaugh, La Orando; Mrs. Marray Tompkins, Athena; Webster Youngi New York; Mrs. Lalante, Vston; M. Woronburg, Colorado City; Miss Josephine Duncan, Echo; Wall C. S. Wurren, Boston; O. N Cunnings, Uklah; Joseph Altachnell, Hlligard; W. R Bitney and wife, city. F. J. Jones, Echo; M. Bryler, Fcho; J. II. Barker, Echo; Monroe Taylor, city; Rev. H. Goodwin, Walla Walla: Dick Jones, Echo; G. E Caines, Pilot Rock; F. V. Coleman, Pilot Rock: Oho. McCarkle, Pilot Rock; J. E. Housen, Starkey, Ore.; Chas Hays, Stakey; R. A, Farrens, lone; n. L. Judson, Pilot Rock; George Jones, Pllhburg. SALEM TO PA THREE BLOCKS The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it. Pays to Trade 3 Bitten by a Snider. Through blood poisoning caused by a spider bin, John Washington of Eosuueville. Tex., would have lost his leg, which became a mass of run nlng sores, had he not been persuad' ert to try llucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application Ueved, and four boxes healed all the sores." Heals every sore. 25c, at ! Tallmnn & Co.. druggists. GKTJRAL NEWS. ' The Grove distillery at Peoria, III., burned. Loss, $125,000. The Stock Yards hotel also burned. Loss, $25, 000. Stanislaus Lis, a notorious Polish brigand, was killed at Laublln by his house being blown In pieces by artil lery. During an earlier attack on the premises Lis killed several po licemen. At Moab, Utah, near the Colorado line, William Young and his son met Charles Wilkinson In the road and after making him throw up his hands, shot him dead. Several years ago Wilkinson shot the elder Young In the arm, crippling him. A judgeship at Sacramento, Cal., was vacant There were three can didates. Two of them, who believed their chances were equal, agreed to shake dice as to which should with draw, and did so. The governor heard of it and appointed the third candi date to the place. Four men, Hans Thorsen, of St. Paul, general foreman of a construc tion company erecting a power house E. B. Brady, of ' Moncure, assistant foreman, and two negro laborers, were drowned In Cape Fear river, North Carolina, by a gasoline launch being carried over the falls at Buck- horn. At Fresno, Cal., Robert, Mary and Gladys, the small children of Robert Barstow, were all stung by one large rattlesnake. The child which was stung first, died, the other two recov ered after strenuous work on the part of several doctors. The reptile had nearly exhausted Its supply of venom on the first chuld. The two who sur vlved attacked and killed the snake after the other child was stung. NORTHWEST NEWS. For Sale 4 SO acres adjoining city limits, Pen dleton, 880 acres In Theat. Will cut two tons per acre. Price, Includ ing crop, $12,000. Easy terms. Water on every quarter. You had better In vestigate this. I have several desirable, stock ranches In Cames Prairie," for sale. A hotel at Pilot Rock, very cheap. Wheat land In large or small tracts. Suburban homes with fine orchards. E. T. WADE phone black till. Office B. O. Bonding. The Northern Pacific hospital at Cu'.desac, Idaho, will be moved to Cottonwood, where the company wlM build a modern building finely equip ped for its accommodation. At Cambridge, Idaho, the follow ing parties have been arrested charged with violating the fish and me law j J. E. Kelley, P. Munn, Thomas Miller, Palmer, RIngtree and Theodore White. Edward Conant, aged 68 years, is dead at Conant, Cassia county, Ida- , ho. He had lived In Idaho since j 1862 and accumulated a large for- ; tune at milling and merchandise dealing. j The lumber handlers at Vancouver, B. C, have gone on a strike for a nine-hour day. The carpenters' strike negotiations with the Builders' Ex change is at a standstill and the strike may last all summer. Upon the. application of the Cuban government. Secretary Wilson has granted a furlough to Victor H. Olmstead, an employe of the depart ment of agriculture, to permit him to supervise the taking of a census of that Island. Mr. Olmstead has left for Havana. ' '' ' The cereal mills of Seattle are run ning at full capacity for the first time In several months, and the output for' April will exceed thjit of former months this year. The mills operated j only 15 days In January, and not at full capacity. Now the roads are get ting cleaned up and grain Is coming In quite regularly. Mrs. Emma Wakeman, for 21 years superintendent of the Good Samari tan hospital at Portland, died at that institution on April 25, following an operation made necessary by a chronic liver trouble with which she had suf fered many yearB. The funeral was hold the following day from Trinity church, Bishop Scaddlng officiating. A company has been organized at Hond River for the purpose of build ing an electric rail line from that place to the base of Mount Hood to connect there with the electric line from Portland. The Incorporators are A. A. Jayne, H. Davidson, v. A. Cram, Leslie Butler, J. L. Hen derson, P. S. Davidson and J. H. Hellhronner. The United States National bank, of Centralis, has been recently organ ized, with a capital of $100,000, by Messrs. C. 8. Gilchrist, Charles Gil christ, F. B. Hubbard, George E, Blrge and J. A. Veness. This bank will take over the business now held by the State bank, of Centralis, of which Institution two of the organiz ers fo the new bank, Messrs. C. S. and Charles Gilchrist, are, respectively, the cashier and president . Still believing that some day Cref fleld, the Oregon Holy Roller, who was killed in Seattle last July, by George Mitchell, will be reincarnated and will return, Esther Mitchell Is spending her days In the western Washington asylum for the Insane at Steilacoom. She st'll clings to old beliefs and Ideals, and believes that she did right when she shot and kill ed her brother, George. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hold St. George. Wm. Dean, Cal enrv: J. M. Read, Chicago; E. R. Jarvls, Seattle; F. N. Avlnel, Port' land; J. C, Wolf, Chicago; C. Mow- ery and wife. Glencoe, Okla.; Nora V.. Becktell, Macksvllle, Kan.; R. A, Kaler, Bellefard, Ohio; A. A. Ebel, St. Paul; H. R. Hogue, Walla Walla D. R. Lavender, Weston; R. Jepson Ktitswclles: H. J. Tarmnum. Walla Walla; Dr. S. W. Crofts, Grand Forks; W. 8. Lyons, Chicago; Ernest F. Hall, Denver: Chas. Miller, Spo kane; J. T. Phy, La Cliunde; Geo, BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING 0 Face and Feet Covered Rest Broken and Would Cry Until Tired Out -"Cradle Cap" Added to Baby's Torture Tries Cuticura . Soap and Cuticura Ointment. IMMEDIATE RELIEF '. ' AND SPEEDY CURE ' "My baby was about nine months old when she had rash on her face and feet. Contracts Aggregating $23,493 Hnve Been Let , Salem will pave, says the Salem Statesman. There Is no longer any doubt regarding the Inauguration of paving In this city and the move ment Is destined to grow. The city council last evening awarded the contract of paving State street with bltullthlc pavement to the Wnrren Construction company. The Improvement Is to extend from the east side of Commercial street to the west line of Church street and the work will begin as soon as the contract Is signed by the city and the contracting company. It cannot be ascertained how long u period it wil ltake to terminate the Improvement. One of the require ments for fast work Is dry weather and when once started the work will be pushed forward with all due dis patch, providing that the weather Is propitious. The contract calls for three blocks of paving at a total cost of $23,493.92. In the three blocks of paving are 8008 square yards, the cost of the paving alone, to be $1.80 per square yard, In addition to the curbs. Her feet seemed to irritate her most, especially nights. They would cause her to be broken of her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. I bad always used Cuti cura Soap myself, and had heard of so many cures by the Cuticura Remedies that I thought I would give them 4 trial. The improve ment was noticeable In a few hours, and before I hod used one box of theCutioura Ointment herfeet were well and have never troubled her since. I also used If to remove what is known as "cradle cap" from her bead, and it worked like a charm as it cleansed and healed the scalp at the same time. Now I keep Cuticura Ointment on hand in case of any little rash or insect bibw, as it takes out the inflam mation at once. Perhaps this may be the means of helping other suffering babies. Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomas ton, Me., June 9, 1900." 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 at 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 at the of fice of the architect. All concrete, cement and stone work will be reserved. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids for the work. April Is, 1907. The "Sheperd block," an old frame landmark of Baker City, burned one night recently. It was accupled by tenants, several of whom had nar. row escapes. Churles Gooding was badly burned about the neck and shoulders. Lard has been in existence a long time so has indigestion Human nature is hard to solve. People who are most particular about adapting the weight of their wearing apparel to the season and its conditions, who never think of going out in a storm without an umbrella and rubbers, who would not sit in a draft for a farm, will calmly sit at the table and stuff themselves with lard-soaked food and not realize for an instant that it is likely to give them a full-fledged case of indiges tion and clog their whole inner machinery. ' Lard is produced from hog-fats, some times impure, always indigestible, and there's a good day coming when no one will think of using it for cooking. Cottolene is the only rational frying and shortening medium in the world. It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet everything about it is digestible and condu cive to health. It is a product of Nature. I It will make pure, palatable, healthful ' food, and food which anyone can eat and . enjpy without the after-pangs of a disordered stomach. ' Every good grocer sells Cottolene. It comes only in sealed white pails with a red label and band. In the center of the label is our trade mark a steer's head in cotton plant wreath. Try Cottolene once and you'll never more be a friend to lard. 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 Htlpt" a booh of 300 choieo ncip; mdifd by Mrt. Row, it yours for a 2 esnf itamp, if yoa aidtu Tht N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago. A NEW FEATURE The patent air-tight top on this pail is for the purpose of keeping COTTOLENE clean, froth and wholesome it also prevents it from absorbing all disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc Nature's Gift from the Sunny South CUTICURA-THESET,$1. Consisting of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills. A single set is often sufficient to cure tne most torturing, aisngunng, Honing, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, when all other remedies and even the best physi cians fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure. Chmnleu, External and Internal Treatment tot Every humor of Infant, children, and Atlulw con stats of Cuticura Hoan 25e.l to Clranw the Skin, CmlcuraOlntmenl .'oc.) to Heal the Skin, and Cuti cura Itraolvrnl (50c.) On the form nf Chornlattf Ow ti-d IMlla. ata pervlnlof eo to I'urlfy the Itlood. Sold thrnuKhoul ihe world. Potter Urug d: Cbt-m. Corp.. Hole Props.. Ilostoo. klaas. mr aiaiiea t no, now w cure sun saa acaip. is one of the chief rules of our busi ness. Wo don't "get near it" as some careless people do, but we make up a prescription exactly as written. Our drugs are always pure and fresh the best the market affords. And we are prompt In putting up physicians' prescriptions, although very reason able In our charges. F.J.DONALDSON Reliable Druggist Care In Compounding PROMPT SERVICE t I QUICK DELIVERY Choice Fresh Meats, Lard, Sausages and Smoked Meats every day at the Central Meats Co. I t Carney, Ramsdell & Co. a r i l I ni i i i cicuiiuiic main jj e a m. e : A Coat 4 ' , of Paint j Preserves the wood and com mands admiration, makes the house cleaner and healthier. j Phcnix j Heath & Milligan : Acme ' Ready mixed paint, by us exclusively. carried PENDLETON PAINT STORE : E. J. MURPHY, Prop. 'Phone Black 8181. 121 E. Court St. The East Oregonlan la Eastern Ore Ron's representative paper. 1 It leads and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It It the advertising medium of the sectioe