East Oregonian : E.O., June 19, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT.
EIGHT PAGES.
LOOK !
IF YOV ARE LOOKING FOn
SOMETHING, TRY A POCSD OP
Ol'U MOCHA AXI1 JAVA COFFEE,
AND YOU WILL HATE SOMETHING
1
THAT WILL SATISFY, FOR
40c per pound
Start the Week
Right
AND GET NEXT TO OCR GOODS
AND PRICES, AS WE ARE MOVING
TO 220 E. COURT STREET AND
ARE GIVING GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN EVERYTHING. SATURDAY WE
WILL AGAIN SERVE COFFEE
FREE T OEVERYOXE.
FATHER SHERMAN
Dili
UNANSWERABLE FACTS
FROM LEARNED JESUIT
Ancient and Modern Miracles Are
Evidences of the Genuineness of
the Claims of Clirlst Excellent
I line at St. Mury'g Catholic
tlunvli Tonight Uio Bible W1U be
Explained and Elucidated.
Empire Tea &
Crockery Co.,
Inc.
Schmidt Bldg. 'Phone Red S741.
W. W. CampbelL Mgr.
WHAT SHALL IT BET
That's the Perplexing Question.
The wedding takes place two , weeks
from otmorrow, and we've simply
GOT to decide upon something pretty
soon. But what shall it be? I'll tell
you what we will do. Let's go down
to
Winslow Bros
Jewelry Store
They always have so many thing bs
that are suitable, that It won't be
hard to make a choice. So they came
they saw were convinced bought
and were happy. Wise people!
Bad Blood
Made Good
If your blood is impure or lacking
In vital Qualities, yon need more than
a purifier. Tou need a blood bunder
as well. Oar
Sarsaparilla Com
pound with Iron.
not only expels impurities from the
blood which cause debility, but It also
makes pure, rich blood. Give It a
trial.
Tallman & Co.
Leading Druggists.
SIGNS
SHOW CARDS
Bud Atkinson
Corner Main and Alt St.
Tel. Red l61.
Father Sherman lectured last night
to a large and appreciative audience
on the suDjeet or "ine uivuuiy or
Christ." He began by saying how
many adversaries there are In the
field actively engaged In combating
this fundamental Christian doctrine,
undermining the Kingdom of Christ,
while they pretend to uphold it.
praising Him as an Ideal, a leader, a
Teformer, a divine messenger, and
vet denying the main teaching of
Christ that Is to say, that he is the
Jevlh Messiah, God In the flesh,
God-man, Jehovah, who has come
to visit his people.
Father Sherman showed that
Christ repeatedly clearly and strong
ly claimed to be one and the same
being as the Father, not only by n
moral unity, but by being the same
God as the Father.
This he did when he accepted Per
ter's declaration of faith, when he
said to Philip' "He that sees Me.
sees the Father." When in the tem
ple on most solemn occasions he said.
Before Abraham was made I am,"
thus claiming to be eternal God, and
when on trial for his life and adjured
by the high priest he said he was the
Son of Ged In answer to the charge
of blasphemy, and died for the truth
of his assertion of divine Son-ship.
Either then He Is God the Son or
he is a dreadful blasphemer rightly
put to death. To say he Is a good,
grand man and merely that Is to Ig
nore the whole gospel history. That
history Is simply the story of a di
vine pcanon walking among men, but
making Divine claims at every turn
and In every manner imaginable.
He then went on to show that this
tremendous claim of Christ was prov
en by his many miracles and by the
fulfillment of the prophecies of the
old law. Each of these theological
arguments was developed and Illus
trated In a way to command the sym
pathetic attention of the audience.
Speaking of miracles. Father Sher
man told the story of Providence
spring which came Into existence in
answer to the prayers of thousands
of pilsoners of the civil war In the
prison pen of Andersonville. There
are. still hundreds of living witnesses,
many of whom Father Sherman has
personally examined and consulted.
The miracles of the New Testa
ment were even more open, conspic
uous and famous and this splendid
miracle wrought on our soil and re
suiting In saving the lives of thou
sands, many ef whom live among us
to tell us the story of how they were
saved by the hand of Providence.
The thousands fed by Christ In the
desert, the hundreds who saw Laza
rus, the footprints of the dead and
the many who saw Christ himself,
risen in triumph after his awful exe
cution, form the rational basis of
Christianity, which rises like a huge
pyramid secure on this broad basis
of human testimony.
Tonight's lecture concerns the
great questions of the Bible.
precipitous bluff a short instance rrom
llosalla, says the Walla Walla Union.
There were but three survivors of
the famous battle presenfat the selec
tion of the site, they being Mr. Ken
ny, Mr. Rohn. both hf this city, and
Thomas J. Pcall, who lives near Jull-
etta, Idaho.
In the netRhborhnod of 65 members
of the Spokane organization, D. A. R.,
chartered an electric car and attended
the meetings and a number of grand
army men were present. '
The three survivors of the great
running battle were mnde the guests
of honor, and the people of Rosalia
tendered them every hospitality that
was In their power. The town was
decorated with national emblems dur
ing the stay of the distinguished visit
ors, and the entire' populace of the
thriving little city manifested a great
interest In the ilte selected for the
monument.
PARK FOR O. R. & N. DEPOT.
Railroad WUI Beautify Depot Grounds
v at Walla Walla.
An order has been Issued by Gen
eral Manager O'Brien of the O. R. &
N. to the engineering department of
the company to prepare plans and
specifications for a park at the new
depot in Walla Walla, says the Walla
Walla Bulletin. It also states that
the plans shall be on an elaborate
scale and that no means shallebe
spared to make the new depot as at
tractive as possible. This will prob
ably be done about the latter part
of the summer, after the grading has
been finished, and the new structure
Is ready for use .
Work on the depot at the present
time is not progressing as rapidly as
It should on account of the contract'
or In charge not being able to get
steam shovel. There will be a large
amount of filling necessary before the
side tracks nan be constructed, and
at the present time the railroad com
pany has more urgent use for its
shovels.
MARK STKITOE BATTLE FIELD.
Plomxra of Walla Walla Select Kite
for Muiiilc Shaft.
Sergeant Michael J. Kenny and J. J.
Rohn, who had been In Rosalia for
the past week assisting In the selec
tlon of a site for the erection of
monument upon the Hteptoe battle
field, returned to their homes Satur
day evening, after having decided up
on the location of the marble shaft
which is to be erected by the. Daugh
ters of the American Revolution on a
PROTEST AGAINST CRUEL
TY IN 1UDIXG CONTESTS
MAKES POULTRY PAY.
W. J. Rllilln of Hnlsey, Enjoys Irge
Income From Small Truct of
Land.
W. J. Rlblln of Halsey, has utilised
six acres of land and the sheds of an
abandoned tile factory, and convert
ed it Into one of the most successful
poultry yards In Oregon, says the Sa
lem Journal.
He has 600 hens (no males) and at
an expense last year of 1400 he turn
ed off $990 cash, besides considerable
In the way of a living. He buys
yearling hens at 50 cents each, and
keeps them laying until they are old
and fat, and then sells them dressed.
The big 'sheds make splendid win
ter vards and laying pens. A coating
of carbollneum once a year keeps the
roosts from vermin, but - he says
to make poultry a success, a man has
to keep busy among his hens. They
will not stand neglect. Mr. Rlblln
nun a neat home and makes more
than some men off a quarter section.
FAMIN
E
PASTORS
BECAUSE OF REMOVAL AND
ABSENCE ON VACATIONS
Rev. Van Nnjg tlie Only Protestant
Clergyman Who Will Attend to
HID Pastoral Duties) Without In
terruption Through the Summer
Father Neate Will Do .the Same
Pastoral Affairs of the Oilier
Churches More or Less Uncertain
Though there are many church
In Pendleton, all supplied with ca
pable ministers. Just now there Is
some fear that a famine In pastors
may occur during the next two or
three months. Owing to resignations
on the part of Beveral ministers and
the taking of vacations by others,
most of the churches of the city are
now without leaders.
The local Baptist church Is now
without a pastor owing to the resig
nation of Rev. G. L. Hall, who left
here to go to Medford, In southern
Oregon. The pulpit has not yet been
filled, and It is not known just how
long the vacancy will continue.
Rev. Victor Dorrls, pastor of the
Christian church, has also given up
his charge here and will leave July
1 for North Yakima, where he re
cently purchased a fruit farm.
For some time there has been no
pastor at the Congregational church
and there seems to be some doubt as
to when that pulpit will again be oc
cupled.
Also, the M. E. church, south, is
without a regular pastor, though ser
vices are held here occasionally by
Rev. H. S. Shangle of Milton.
Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the
new M. E. church, north, left last
night upon a three-months' vacation,
during which time he will attend
the annual conference of his church,
He will te at Hood River and Alder
dale. Wash., during his time off.
At the Catholic church there will
be no cessation of church service, as
Father Neate will not enjoy any va
cation this year.
The rectorship of the Church of
the Redeemer Is now to be filled
shortly. Rev. Charles Qulnney has
been selected as rector of the church
and is expected here Friday. Pre
sumably services will be held there
all during the summer.
or tne rrotestant ministers now
here, Rev. W. L. Van Nuys of the
Presbyterian church, will be the only
one remaining after his brother work'
cis have departed. He desires to
spend a month's vacation in the
mountains near here and would like
to leave about August 1. However,
he says that he will not leave the
elty without a Protestant minister,
and should it be necessary he will
forego the pleasures of .the moun
tains in order to hold the fort until
some of the other pastors return.
EOPLE
HEAL
WAN
T
BRONCHOS
BiiKincwi Men and Officials Ask That
Old Saddle Horses be Left Out of
the Broncho Busting Events on the
Fourth of July Plenty of Really
Wild Horsm Are Available for
These Contests.
A number of business men and
one or two public, officials who wit
nessed the broncho busting contest
In this city last Fourth of July have
asked the East Oregonian to protest
against brutality and cruelty this
year In these contests if they are
made a part of the Fourth of July
Programs.
Last year out of half a doien
horses ridden in the broncho busting
contest, but one or two really de
served the name of broncho, all the
others showing no disposition to be
mean or to buck, If they had not
been spurred and beaten.
The people would like to have a
real broncho busting event, In which
real, wild, untamed bronchos woulq
be ridden, but there will be a protest
against any cruelty on the part of
riders this year.
There are plenty of wild horses
which could be brought In for the
contests and it seems that It Is not
necessary to force tame old saddle
die horses into these exhibitions by
cruelty and abuse.
'I hope the Fourth of July com
mittee on sports secures some real
wild horses for that event this year.
Peoplb. enjtiy real broncho busting,
but it Is a shame to run In old, gen
tle horses which have to be whipped
and spurred Into desperation before
they will make a jump," said a well
known business man today.
'I do not wish to discourage the
entertainment feature of the Fourth
but I believe there Is a sane and
humane limit to all things and It
should be observed in these riding
contest. Let the riders bring in
something that will give a "run for
their money," and leave out the old
saddle horses this year."
There is a growing sentiment
among all classes of people that these
contests should be restricted closely
to the real wild horse which will
buck from pure cutsedness or ma
liciousness. There Is real sport In
this kind of broncho riding, but the
enforced bucking of old saddle
iiurnL. ians Dut uttie snort of a
crime and should not be encouraged
Dy tne committees this year.
LITTLE MONEY IN WOOL.
Wyoming Sheepman Is Pcwrimlstic
Over High Expenses.
The woolgrowers, notwithstanding
the fairly high prices that are ruling
for their clips, are not going wild over
their profits this year, says a Laramie
paper.
Before J. Plerpont Morgan, Harrl
man. Rockefeller and the other mil
lionaires threw up their present avo
cations of bond clipping to rush Into
wool raising It would be well for
them to stop and figure on some of
the Incidental expenses connected
with the Industry.
From figures furnished by A. N,
Ingle, who has a few sheep on his
hands, It costs 75 cents a head to
winter sheep. Then 7 cents per sheep
Is exacted for grazing on the forest
reserves during the summer months.
Dipping costs 3 cents. Shearers de
mand 13 cents for gathering the crop
from each bleater, and the herder
has his mit out for 345 a month.
Then there is baling, hauling to
market, commissions and lots of other
little things like that which are de
ducted from the heap of gold the mar
ket quotations have already to hand
over to the plutocratic woolgrower,
By the time the golden pile la safe
In his pocket he has not got enough
te holler out In a voice sufficient to
alarm the bond clippers that they are
working for a living In the wrong
alley.
Lewlston is overrun with the Ru
slnn thistle, and the city has a force
of men employed at public expense
to root them out as well as other nox
Ions growths.
WE EMPLOY
only such methods In business as make banking Institutions of positive
value. The management of this Institution believes that above every
thing else, stability and faithfulness are demanded on the part of a
well managed bank, and upon this basts we invite your patronage.
Four per cent paid on time deposits.
Commercial National Bank
Capital $50,000.00 Rescources $350,000.00
Templar Official Coming.
Right Eminent Commander Bur
nett of the Oregon commandery of
Knights Templar will visit Pendle
ton commandery on next Friday eve
ning when a special meeting of the
commnndery will be held for the
purpose of greeting 'he head offi
cial of this branch of Masonry in
Orsgcn. Judge Burnett is circuit
Judge of one of the divisions sf the
Salem district anl Is a. popular and
efficient officer, both in his profes
sional and fraternal careers.
Will Soon Open New Hospital.
Rev. W. E. Armfleld of Walla
Walla, field secretary of the Dea
coness hospital, which is being com
pleted there by the M. E. church,
passed through the city today on his
way home from eastern Oregon. The
new hospital will tost about 125,000
when .complete and will have a ca
pacity for 75 patients. It will be
opened to the public about July 16.
At the present time the Methodists
are conducting a hospital with a ca
pacity of 25 in an old building lh
Spokane,
"In Union there is
Comfort"
and if you're in one of our Union Suits
you are enjoying double comfort.
This the Weather
Now the Time
Look at this :
Ballbriggan, Mercesized, Cotton, Mercerized Silk,
in White, Cream, Pink and Blue.
And then read this :
Full and Knee Lengths, Light and heavy weights,
at,
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, and $3.
Then Call at the
Boston Store
and we will do the rest.
COMING EVENTS.
June 21-22. Oregon Development
league and roso fiesta, Portland.
JULY 4 CELEBRATION AT
PENDLETON.
July 4-7 B. T. P. U., national
convention, Spokane.
July 9-13 Knights Templar con
clave, Saratoga, N. T.
July 10-15 International Christian
Endeavor, Seattle.
July f.lE-20 Grand Lodge Elks,
Philadelphia.
Wool Sale Dates.
Shaniko June 26; July 16.
Biker City July .
. Elgin July It.
Tl tanks to Company L.
Headquarters Kit Carson Post, No.
2S, Department of Oregon, Pendle
ton. At a regular meeting of the
post, we the members, hereby give a
vote of thanks to the officers and
members of Company L, Oregon Na-
tonal Guard, for kindly assisting us
on Decoration Day.
PETER WEST, Commander.
J. I. CARROLL, Adjutant
Two Divorce Suits Filed.
Today Maud Eva Stout filed her
complaint for a divorce from James
Stout. The rjartlea uora Kai.j
June 4, 1S06, at Boise, Idaho. No
children. Telltha I Howell filed her
complaint for a divorce from Thom
as Howell. The parties were man-led
December 6, 1906, at Pendleton. No
children. Peter West is attorney in
both suits. ,
. Going to Leave City.
Four lots on north side, also house
hold furniture, iar tni re
quire Mrs. Bertha B. Guernsey, music
store, sis uain street-
Horses Wanted.
M. M. McDonald will buy govern
ment horses at Dutch Henry's fesd
yard. June 21. All bays from 4 to g
years old.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at this office.
Perhaps the frame or mount
ing you have Is good but you
wish new lenses. Don't buy a new
frame; we will put lenses In the old
one. Dayton Bros., eye specialists,
over French Restaurant. Eyes exam
ined free.
Always Think
OF IIOSTETTER'8
Stomach Bitters as soon as you notice
the first Bign of any derangement of
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels
and take a few doses promptly. Tou
will thus save a lot of unnecessary suf
fering because It has never been
known to fall.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
will restore the appetite, aid diges
tion and cure Dyspcpwla, Indigestion,
CostlvencHS, BlllimixncsR, Headache,
Female Ills or Malaria. We guar
antee It pure.
JACK BROWN
Dealer in
HIDES, WOOL & JUNK,
212 West Webb St.
PASTIME PARLORS
A quiet, orderly place for a gams of
pool billiards or a little exercise la
bowling.
. HENDRICKS BASEMENT.
Corner Mala anal Webb
Jfgjjir ConrnM 1907
I I House of KuppmlnaMf
Chics.
Young Men's Clothes
The young man knows what good clothes
are, and is the most critical customer we
have, but we are glad to see him, because
we carry young men's styles that is sure to
please. .
Hawes
$3.00
HAT
MEN'S SHOP
MAX BAER
Hawes
$3.00
HAT