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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1907)
v. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,' OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1907 EIGHT PAGES. PAGE THREE. 01 Si E NATURE PROVIDES. FOR SICK WOMEN a mora potent remedy In the root and herb of the field than wu ever produced from drug. , In the rood old-fashioned days of oar grandmother few drugs were naed In medlolnea and Lydla E. Plnkham, of Lynn, Mane., in her tody of root and herb and their power over dUeaee discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ill more potent and efficacious than any combination of drug. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound la an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable there peutlo value. During it reoord of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ilia peculiar to women, entitles Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache) flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is on tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the ocrantry ha such a reoord of cure of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising alok women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink bam and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass. TENUIS DOWN ft SECURES E 0 A SUGGESTION AS TO WHERE. Whenever anyone begins to think PIANO they also begin to think PRICE. Then, of course, quite naturally,- they begin to think a bout PLACE. There are three distinct an swers to all three questlonsr-EILERS PIANO HOUSE. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, EILERS PIANO HOUSE. OUR stock Is comprised of the finest pianos in the world. We buy so many pianos this gives YOU lowest prices. We. have the largest assortment rom which to choose, consequently THIS IS THE PLACE. Enjoy your piano while you are paying for It on our easy payment plan. MAKE US PROVE IT. "PIANOVALU."- Q. Rogers, Mgr. o ur $3.50 H AT SALE Commences - Saturday Morning. ; Any har in window for $3.50 Campbell Millinery The East Omconlan la Eastern Ore gon' representative paper. It toadr, and) the peoplo appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It I the advertising medlnm of this eeetjoav ft SOCIETY CIRCUS I'XPEIl THE AUSPICES OF THE GYMNASIUM COMMITTEE Wculd Supplant the Annual "Com mercial Association Entertain ment" A Gre.1t Noyelty Thnt Can Itc Made Irresistibly Funny Ar mory at Portland Wag Crowded for Three Successive Circus Per formancesPavilion the Proper Place'. To give a society circus In this city some time next fall is now be ing contemplated by the Commercial association gymnasium committee and should the project be found fea sible after more complete considera tion such an entertainment will be given instead of the usual Commer cial entertainment at the theater. Interest In the Idea of a society circus here has been aroused by the success of the performance recently given In Portland by the Multnomah club and the Third Regiment, O. N. R. For three successive evenings the large armory In Portland was crowd ed to Its capacity for the circus and a matinee performance was also given on Saturday afternoon. Those who saw the affair declare that such a thing can be easily pulled off here, using the fair pavilion for the pur pose. In giving an entertainment of thnt character there Is no end to the number of meritorious stunts that odd be un.-d and with thu numerous talented local performers In this city It should be easy to make up an en tertainment that would far surpass (hat given In Portland. . That a society circus would be the proper thing for the next year's Com mercial association entertainment Is hnllM'od hy Mark Mnorhnuse, chalr m.in f tlio '"gym" committee, who hhs tir. investigating tho matter to some extent and he will urge the Idea lo the other members of the com mit te should the proposition be round favorable. . As a circus entertainment would necessarily have to be Kiven before or after the severe weather of the winter. It Is probable that the date will be set for some time In Octo ber, several weeks after the coming district fair and before the covering bus been remover from the pavilion. ' As a society circus requires an im mense troupe and scores of workers nsldc from the performers it Is pro posed that the Commercial associa tion and Company L of this city, co operate In giving the circus 'should It be decided to give such an enter tiilnment here. iA dog can take more mercury than would kill a human being. YoiBeSkorts Another Shipment of Voile Skirts by Express The Best CID Voile Skirt on Earth A m sv s m a am . am . ' I ALEXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE The Reliable Store NEW RAILROAD WILL BE RUSHED TO COMPLETION. Bridge Plans Drawn for Every Cross ing From Huntington to Lelston, and Contracts for Construction Will Be Made an Rapidly as Contractors Can Be Found Who Will Do the Work tlio Soonest Operations Stim ulated by C. & N. Movements Farther North. Plans for the early construction of the Oregon Short Line from Hunting ton, Ore., to Lewlston have become public through the engineering de partment, says the Lewlston. TelUr. It is expected the contracts for the entire route will be awarded within the next fe wmonths. ' - Plans for all the bridges between Lewlston and Huntington have been perfected and the orders for the steel have been placed. It Is definitely known that all details relative to the new construction are now being per fected as rapidly as possible, and within a short time the company ex1 pects to commence the construction of the entire line with a view of com pleting the road to this point at the earliest possible date. Route of C. & X. Road. The movements of the Short Line people have been precipitated by the definite movements of the Chicago & Northwestern road In the building of their line to St. Anthony, Idaho, and the permanent location of the route from St. Anthony to the headwaters of the Salmon river, from which point" a permanent survey has been located to the Snake river above Lewlston. The route of the Chicago North western passes from St. Anthony via a low divide to the headwaters of Pahslniero creek, which stream it fol lows to the Salmon river at the boun dary line between Custer and Lemhi counties. . - The Chicago & Northwestern, as a Gould road, Is recognized as an active competitor of the Short Line and it is understood the latter road proposes to complete the line into Lewlston in order that a traffic arrangement may be forced thnt will be of advantage to the Harrlman people. The situation Is regarded as a most Interesting one by railroad people and it Is suggested that very active rail road construction In the upper Snake and Salmon river sections will be wit nessed within the next 12 months. Mny Enliven the N. Vi It Is also considered quite possible that the building of the Chicago & Northwestern road will force the Northern Pacific to construct the ex tension Into the Salmon river country from the head of Rocky Gulch, five miles beyond Cottonwood. ' ' This construction by the Northern Pacific people has been under consid eration for some time and it Is be lieved a definite move by the Oould in terests will hasten the building of the line from Cottonwood to the timber and mineral belt of the upper Salmon river country. It is also stated that Hill will en- e'eovor to block the movements of the Gould Interests, by securing riglits of way In the Salmon river canyon where the Chicago & Northwestern hnve not yet secured title and the possible de velopment of a three-cornered fight for the control of the Snake and Sal mon rivers water ways Is regarded as a likely sequence of the moves now being made. ' "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously nffected my right !ung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of Rural Route 1, ; Georgetown. . Tenn.. "thnt I coughed continuously nlfrht end Jay and the neighbors' predic tionconsumption seemed Inevit able, until my husband brousrht home a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery.. which In my case proved to be the only real cough cure and re storer of weak sore lungs." . . When nil other remedies utterly fall,' you may still win In the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed hy Tnllman A Co., druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. BAD FALL FOR OLD LADT. Both Wrists Sprained and Injured In ternally. . Milton, April 26. Mrs.' Rebekah Sngimore, aged 78 years, a sister of George Johnson, o'f tho Hudson Bay country. ho arrived here a few days ago from Baker City, to visit relatives, met with a painful accident Wednes day while explaining to a little child how to manage a tricycle. She lost her balance and-fell from a porch which was several feet high, spraining both wrists, and Injuring herself In ternally. , ' ' The accident may not prove fatal, though her age Is against her. CONNECT WITH PACIFIC. Rural Telephone Linen Will Pay Nom- ' Innl Rental. 1 Adams, April 26. The rural tele phone lines coming into this city, have signed a contract to make connection with the Paclfio system's central of fice, paying to that company a rental of $1 per year for the use of the phones furnished by the company. It was found that some of the pat rons of the rural lines had tapped the main line of the Pacific States system, acoordlng to reports received from different people who seemed In a position to know. In the nineteen years since the in terstate commerce commission began the collection of facts about acci dents, nearly 6000 passengers, over 18,000 employes, and nearly 90,000 other persons have been killed on American railways, and nearly ono million more have been crippled or maimed, scalded or crushed, disfig ured or Invalided. A Sale of Distinctive New Sit Models for tie H0RSE HW THROUGHOUT THE REMAINING PART OF THE MONTH TIUS STORE WILL BE RE SPLENDAXT WITH TYPICAL NEW CREATIONS IN WOMEN'S SUITS AND GARMENTS FOR THE HORSE SHOW. THE HORSE SHOW WILL BE HELD IN PENDLETON SATURDAY, MAY 4TH, AND IS BEING LOOKED UPON AS AN OCCASION OF MUCH INTEREST. PENDLETON HORSEMEN ARE MAKING EVERY PREPARATION FOR THE EVENT, AND THE PEOPLE OF THE ENTIRE COUNTY ARE URGED TO BRING IN THEIR HORSES. NUMEROUS PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. Combined Surplice and Suspender Effect in Si!k Suits. Drapery, bretelle and Jumper effects are very pro nounced for the Horse Show; they are here in the new striped silks which are so popular at the Horse Shows of New York. $25 suits are especially priced for the Horse Show at $18.90. Hip Coat Suit in Semi-Fitting Effect. ' A strictly tailored, fittel coat suit, in the new shadings of Imported Panamas, such as leather and ' tons, pin stripes and checks, they are high expres " slons of the styles noted at the New .York Horse Show; $27.50 and $30 suits grouped together for $19.90. Fancy Eton Jacket of black taf feta. Typical of the Horse Show Is the fancy Eton Jacket shown . first at Madison Square Garden, New York. 110 Jackets. Horse Show price $8.85. '" Tailored Fitted Coat Suits of Panama. Another simple effect made of fancy worsteds and Panamas, here the low, round collar, scolloped at the edge Is featured, fancy braids of silk trim the back and front. This 125 suit specially priced for the Horse Show at $16.90. A Fetching Eton Model Made of Plain Colored Taffeta A practical Eton model of navy, tan, black, grey and brown taffeta silk, along with this model is .featured the new elastic girdle; the garment Is trim med with matched silk gulmpe braids. $35 suits are special for the Horse Show at $22.90. Long Black Silk Wraps for the Horse Show, Invested wlth style points that make them more practical, along with this garment is the new strapped effects of same; $20 coats, Horse Show price $15. A PROGRESSIVE FIRM. . - Teutscli Rcpnrtmcn' Store Will Be Remodeled and Enlarged. The great rebuilding and remodel ing sale to open at Teutsch's depart ment Btore "on Saturday, April 27, proves again what hard work, perse verance and bulldog tenacity will do. Plx years ago Mr. Teutsch opened the store at the corner of Main and Alta with a handful of merchandise. In that short time he has gradually l.ultt up a business that any one should be proud of. He has entirely outgrown the two large rooms he now Occupies, only last fall he added 1000 feet floor space by building a alcony in the dry goods department to' accommodate his ready-to-wear section, and now, Just six months liter, he Is compelled to add the en lire basement, giving 2500 feet more Kile room. The brick wall between the two rooms will be removed and ths entire front replaced by modern plate glass windows, making the Teutsch depart ment store one of the finest stores in eastern Oregon, ' We predict a very successful fu ture for this progressive department ctore. Idaho's Big Wool Crop. The wool crop of Idaho this srrlng xv 111 be heavier than last year's crop and of finer quality, according to the repressed opinion of Cv I. Tuttle, as sistant general freight agent of the fregon Short Line, who returned yesterday from a trip through Idaho lit the Interest of his road as to wool loading. 1 "Shearing has been started in only a few corrals about the state, but by the last of the month It will be gen eral." said Mr. Tuttle last night. "I believe the wool there will sell very quickly. Several buyers are already in the state and while It is evident thy will hold back for prices to go lower a little, I believe the Idaho crop Is going to move more readily than the Utah crop is at present. "From all Indications the crop Is going to be unusually heavy and of excellent quality. I found conditions In other lines of business very good throughout the state." Pocatello Tribune. All the irood qualities of Ely's Cream Balm, solid, are found In Li quid Cream Balm, which Is intended for use in atomizers. That it Is an unfailing cure for nasal catarrh Is proved hy an ever-Increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It nl lavs tb Inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have been cured in a few weeks. All druggists, 75c, including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Pros., 56 Warren street. New York. Deer Plentiful In Idaho. State Auditor Robert S. Bragaw stnteB that he has heard that the Priest river country, in what Is now a part of Bonner county, Is full of deer, says the Idaho Statesman. He says that the reason for this Is the great decrease in the number of cou gars brought about by the payment of a bounty on them by the state. The number of deer. It Is stated by local sportsmen, had been steadily and rapidly growing less In the north of the state up to within five years ago. Since that time the enforcement of the game laws and the offering of a bounty on the wild beasts that prey upon them has allowed their num bers to again Increase until they are now comparatively plentiful. REV. HAYES WILL PREACH. Noted Nei Perce Indian at Presby terian Church. Kev. James Hayes, the Nei Perce Indian pastor of the Presbyterian church of Kamiah, Idaho, will preach here next Sunday evening. The service will commence promptly at 7:30. Mr. Hayes Is one of the leading spirits In the special services now In progress In the Tutullla church. He Is a man of exceptional ability and has a message for both the Indian and the white man. Services will also be held In the Presbyterian church In the morning, one of the ministers of the Presby tery of Pendleton preaching the ser mon. , STATE OF OHIO, ) CITY OF TOLEDO )ss. LUCAS COUNTY. ) Frank 1. Cbeney makes oath that bo Is senior partner of the firm of F. 1. Cheney 4 Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that ssld firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDUEL) DOLLARS for escb and every rase of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Core. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6tb day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Sl- Notary Poblle. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taten Internally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho ajratem. Bend for teatl monlals free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by all drunxlats. 75c. Take Hall's. Family Pills for constipation. Joseph H. Mcrrls, an old soldier and watchman In the United States sub-treasury at Cincinnati, while on duty received a mersage that his wife wns dying and wanted him to come ami say good bye. The old man started to have, hut at the door of the treasury remembered his oath not to leave the building under any circumstances. He stayed at his post and when he got off watch his wife wns dead. Made in New York VOID vulgarity expressed , in "loud" clothinsr. Alfred Bpninmin A: Cn mL-o m o v - nivv , . clothes onlv for men of o-nnrl tnctn distinctive in character but never over-step- ' ' ' 1 ; a i i. . . ping me limits ot correct form. The merchant in this rif V wlin ella clothing bearing the Alfred Benjamin & Co. label sells the very best clothing tlie.most skilled tailormen can produce. Correct Clothes for Men Exclusive Agent Here. Bond Bros. Pendleton's Leading Clothiers