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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
FOURTEEN PAGES, PACT TWO. Churches Baptist Church. "Myrr and Aloe" li the pastor's morning theme. "What Think Ys of Christ?" the evening theme. Juniors will have a part In the morning serv ice. The Bible school meets at 1 n. m In charge of Superintendent Frank K. Welles. Everybody cor dially invited. We will Join in the afternoon service at the Presbyterian church under the- auspices of the high school and academy. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 190T. f5 ' Hi FOR MONDAY 20 pieces 12$c Percales at, yard 9C 15 pieces.65c and 75c wool Dress Goods at 4oC 50 pieces 15c figured Batistes at, yard 10c 75c and $1.25 Serge Umbrellas at, each V75C 50 pieces 65c and 75c fancy Ribbons at, yard 48c 25 pieces 85c and $1 fancy Ribbons at, yard 58c 12 dozen pair 35c and 50c colored lisle Gloves at, pair. . .25C A Greater Showing A Greater Variety of Values, Qualities & Styles. Most people like the best for the least cost. If you are one of them the best thing you can do is to make this bright, up-to-date store your trading place if you have not already done so. Those who are regular patrons of this store know what it means when we say larger stocks, better values and better selections, Values, Quality, Styles and Satisfaction nro the main factors in this store's increasing popularity. The constant growth of tiis store is not the result of an acci dent; its the result of honest, conscientious business methods; its the selling of the very best of honest goods at the least pos sible cost, and the handling of thoroughly dependable merchan dise only. You'll ever find this store the best and safest to lean on, no matter what your needs may be. The prices we are making during our great Mill End and May sales demand the attention of all who would make a saving. Watch this space for the third weekX prices of Pendleton's Host Remarkable Mill End and May Sales. 10 pieces 15c arid 20c white Dimity at, yard 10c 12 pieces 15c white Madras Shirting at, yard 10c Hig Grade Ladies' Tailored Suits at the Lowest Prices Known. $15.00 Suits reduced to .' $8.50 $20.00 Suits reduced to $12.00 $25.00 Suits reduced to. $14.00 $35.00 Suite reduced to ". $10.50 Christian Science. Eagle building, Sunday service, 11 . J T"l J .. It a. m. Subject, "soul ana omi. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wednesday meeting 8 p. m. Reading room, same place, open daily, except Sunday, from 2 to p. m. Methodist Episcopal Church.' Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen, superintendent. Sermon, 11 a. m. Class meeting, iz:is p. m. Epwcrlh League, 6:30. All young people Invited. Rev. John Le Cornu. chaplain of the Washington stats penftentlary at Wulla Walla, will preach at 8 p. m. Rev. La Cornu is an Interesting speaker, and you will enjoy hearing him. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Only one more Sunday after this In ths old church. The new one will bs dedicated by Bishop Moore June 1. Be cure and attend that Important event. Robert Warner, pastor. Presbyterian Church. Corner College and Alto, W. L. VSn Nf.ys, pastor. Morning worship nt 10:30; Bible school at U m. young people's meeting at 7 p. m.J evening praise and evangelistic serv- I Ice jit 8. The graduation sermon ts the Pendleton academy and high I school will be delivered by Rev. I Austin Rice, D. D., in this church at S p. m. ' . Congregational Church. Rev. Austin Rico of Walla Walla, will preach at the First Congrega tional church tomorrow morning at 10:30. Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock. All are cordially in vited to attend these services. First Christian Church, Sunday school. -.4S a. m.; Lord's supper and preaching, 11 a. m.f praise and preaching, 8.00 p. m.3 young people's meeting, 7:00 p. m.J prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. The question box open nt i-venlng service. Come. Porrls. for UM Victor Tfe Peoples Warehoase Save Your Coupons. Where it Pays to Trade Kidney trouble kills mors people than any other disease. This Is das to the disease being so Insidious that It gets a good hold on the system be fore it is recognised. Foley's Kid ney Curs will prevent the develop ment of fatal disease If taken In time. Koeppen's Drug Store. 4 GEXJRAL NEWS. Takl ma, beginning with next fall's term, will hereafter maintain a ,school year for 10 months, paying all salaries In proportion. For the year ending December 81, 1906, the announced profits of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, at Butte, were $8,842,889. It is announced that H.. & Samuels will build a 8150,000 hotel at Wal lace, Idaho. It Is not stated what will be done with the dwellings now in Wallace when tbs populace moves Into the new hostelry. The attorney general of Washing ton has rendered a decision to the effect that nnder section 2934 of the P.alllnger code it is possible for any town In the state of Washington to prohibit the sale of liquors within Us municipality. The state treasurer of Washington has received 12885 from Carroll Gordon of Spokane, administrator, being the proceeds of the estate of Herman Cook, who died interstate and without heirs and whose proper ty therefore escheated to the state. Captain W. 8. 8 wain, manager of the Spokane branch of the Thlel de tective service, has been appointed assistant general manager . of the company's offices, Including the City of Mexico, Los Angeles. San Fran cisco, Portland, Seattle, Spokane Salt Lake. Butte, British Columbia and Alaska. Hongkong and way points. Her principal shipment consists of 68, 870 barrels of flour, worth 1215,530. ts one of the largest consignments breadmaklng material to go out on a regular liner this season. Mrs. Lilla Nichols of Montesano, Wash., has brought suit for 120,000 against William Maston, Harry White, the Aberdeen Brewing com pany, A. L. McLeod, and John 'Hare, who sold her husband the liquor which resulted in his dying of alcoholism. She also sues for 1400 lost by her husband at gambling. About 20.000 words are being sent out of Boise In press dispatches on the Haywood trial dally at present This amounts to 20 newspaper col nmns. When the taking of testimony begins the amount will be greatly In' creased, and the days that Orchard Is on the stand It Is estimated 100, 000 words will be filed. Two masked men entered Andy Fogartys saloon at LapwaL Idaho, at 10 o'clock at night and ordered everybody to throw up their bands. AU did so but Fogarty, who grabbed the money till and hiked out of the back door. He was shot at a dozen times, bat escaped. No effort - was madetto rob the saloon habitues, and the robbers got away. With a cargo valued at mors than 8250,00 the oriental liner Nloome 41a has cleared from Portland fer STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED. Two Men With Families Held at Walla Walla. Two men, giving their names as George Peed and S. O. Nelson, were found in the brush below where the Norrls A Rowe circus camped, having In their possession a horse which was stolen In La Grande, says the Walla Walla Bulletin. They were placed under arrest Sheriff Chllders, of Union county, Or egon, started at 4 o'clock this morn ing and drove toward Pendleton In the hone of locating the stolen norse. which had been seen leaving Pendle ton headed this way. They were un successful and returned to this city. Sheriff Havtland got busy and soon had the people and the horse locat ed. The men who had the mare were able to produce a bill of sale signea by E. Blleu, and on the advice or Sheriff Chllders they were allowed to go back to their camp, where they have their families, a couple or wag ons and several head of horses, but are not to leave the city, under pen alty of arrest. In the meantime the sheriff is looking them up ana euro trying to learn how Blleu got posses sion of the animal In the first piace. NORTHWEST NEWS. Twenty-Third Imernational Christian Endeavor Conventfoo Seattle, WaMi., July 10 to IB, Iisstostm For above occasion O. R. N. Co, will make rate of one and one third fare for round trip. Tickets on sals July 8 and 9; final return limit July II, 1907. For further Information oall en local agent or write. ' W1L if MURRAY. O. P. A, Portland, Or. Few people are wise enough to utll use second-hand experience. w .as. " The steamship companies of New York are trying to break the long shoremen's strike with Jamaica and Bermuda negroes. Fire which broke out on the ground floor of a building -n South Los An geles street, Los Angeles, occupied by the Western Wholesale Drug com pany, and the C. H. Mattnews rami company, caused a loss of $115,000, partly covered by Insurance. C. R. Richardson and A. B. Mc- Grew, Pittsburg brokers, have oeen arrested charged with attempting to bribe councilmen in efforts to get a franchise for a traction line. Wil liam A. Martin, a member of the com mon council, was recently convicted of accepting a bribe in the same case. Edwin Conger, ex-mlnlBter to China and recently resigned ambassador to Mexico, is critically 111 at his home In Pasadena. Cat Dr. Conger came to Pasadena Immediately after his return from Mexico In 1905. Since then he hasjjeen slowly dying. The end may come at any hour. News from the Teneras mine. In the state of Durango, Mexico, where a great fire Is raging, corroborates the earlier dispatches to tne errect mai n mm lost their lives In the disaster, the greater number being suffocated. All of the bodies have been recoverea and burled. The dead were all Mex ican laborers. Figures complied by the New Tork Journal of Commerce show that dur ing April the fire loss In the unnea . M . m , nK AAA Htates ani wnws wu ) 110.OOO.OOO more than for April 1905. No fair comparison can oe made with 1908, because of the San Francisco fire that month. During Aplrl this year there were 875 nres where the loss reached or exceeded $10,000 In each Instance. In 1890 Wilbur R. Rutledge, of Rock Island, 111., gave H. Paul and a companion a home for two weeks and medical treatment, when both were sink, friendless and broke, and had asked Rutledge at his door for a "hand-out" and a chance to sleep in his hay mow one cold night From that day until last week Rutledge had never beard of either man. May 11 bs was notified by a, probata court in Colorado that Paul had recently died and left him an estate valued at tit,-000. More News from the New England State. If any ons has any donbt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Core, they need only refer to Mr. Alvln H. Sttmpson.of WlUlmantlc, Conn., who after almost losing hops of recovery. sn account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Palsy's Kid ney Cars, which he says was "Just the thing" for htm, as four bottles cured htm completely. He Is now entirely well and free from all the suffering Incident to acute kidney trouble, Koeppen's Drug Wore. Fuel Will Be Scarce. According to present Indications the fuel problem will confront Seat tle next winter In greater propor tions than ever before, says the Se attle News. If estimates tnat are oe Ing made at "this time by coal opera tors are correct the shortage of coal will he a serlouB question. James Anderson, chief engineer of the Pa cific Coast company, . and general manager of the coal mines of that company, predicts that the supply will be much less, In proportion to the population, than It was last win ter. Already arrangements are be ing made by the Pacific Coast com pany to Increase the output All re quests to bid on contracts to supply coal for government consumption are helnr turned down by the company. Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St, Claremnnt, N. H., writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Fo ley's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a severe case of Kidney trouble of several years' standing. It certainly Is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recomment It." Koeppen's Drug Store. BOUGHT WALLA WALLA WOOL. About 80,000 Pounds Disposed of to Pendleton Buyers this Week. The Walla Walla Bulletin says of wool sales made In that city this week. ' Something like 80,000 pounds of wool changed hands In this city yes terday for prices which are consider ed among the best that were ever paid for wool In this locality. Several buyers were here, among whom was J. Sheuerman of the Pen dleton Woolen Mills; an agent for The Dalles scouring mills, and Leon Strauss, from Pondleton. J. Sheuerman bought 7000 pounds from Ous HarrU of this city, at It cents; 12.000 pounds from C. A. Hales nt 111 cents; and 48,000 pounds from Davin Brothers at 15 cents. The agent of The Dalles scouring mills bought the two years' clip of Johnson brothers nt IE cents, and Strauss of Pendleton, bought the cutput of T. A. Von Hollebeke at 18 rents. Most of this wool will be shipped from Walla Walla, with the excep tion of ,12,000 pounds sold by C. A. Hale, which at present is In Kahlo tus. ' ,,. Disturbed Ihe Congregation. The. person who disturbed the eon ggregatlon last Sunday by continual ly coughing Is requested to buy bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Koeppen's Drug Store, Read the East Oregonlan. Are You Going to Build ? Then I Am Talking to You . Remember you are not building for a few years, but probably for a lifetime. It Costs no mors to have your home planned and built artis tically, convenient and well arranged and lasting than It does to simply have a place In which to live. , $ -A The "Stonekot e" rough cast cement block Is all the rage. It makes the most perfect house, Is dura ble and lasting. It gives a most pleasing effect and Its permanent and will outlive an ordinary wood house al most a decade, if our speci fications are followed out I have cement blocks, in all sizes and shapes, forbuilding purposes. They are much more substantial, and prettier than either rock or brick. Gill and see the different designs. . . Cor. Rail, road amd Willow Sts. Contractor and Builder D. M. MKY
