East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 28, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., June 28, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. "tWaHaiaBMgsWgBnaBa HHIBDHHHHI '"refill J Wl ufffifgiyuwaMMMMKMBfMfpMWl Merchandise Purchased on Credit This Saturday Will Go on Your July Account. Glorious Bargains For Pendleton's BIG CELESRAT10N. CHILDREN'S 25c WHITE HOSE FOR, PAIR 20C WOMEN'S $1.00 CORSETS FOR ... 8e5C 15c SUMMER AVASH GOODS FOR IOC 25c SUMMER WASH GOODS FOR 18C 35c SUMMER WASH GOODS FOR .... 21C $1.50 LONG LISLE GLOVES FOR, PAIR $2.50 WHITE PARASOLS FOR $2.15 Women and Children's Hats at Half Price. $1.75 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS FOR $1.35 $2.25 WHITE SHIRTWAISTS FOR $1.65 $3.T5 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS FOR $2.95 75c AND 85c CORSET COVERS FOR : 50C $1.25 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR 95C $1.75 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR . $1.25 $4 75 LADIES' WHITE SOTS FOR $3.75 The Men and Boys' Dep'ts. WILL OFFER SOME EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS Friday and Saturday, Jane 28 and 29 REGULAR 75c FOUR-IX-HAND TIES WILL GO FOR 45C REGULAR 50c FOUR-IN-HAND TIES WILL GO FOR 35c REGULAR 25c FOUR-IN-HAND TIES WILL GO FOR 20f ANY FELT HAT IN TOE HOUSE WILL BE REDUCED: $2.00 ON ES WILL GO FOR $1.65 S2.50 ONES WILL GO FOR $1.95 $3.00 ONES WILL GO FOR $2.60 $3.50 ONES WILL GO FOR $2.90 ANY FANCY VEST IN THE ENURE STOCK WILL GO AT. A GREATLY .REDUCED 'PRICE. $1.50 VESTS WILL GO FOR $1.20 $2.00 VESTS WILL GO FOR '. $1.55 $3.00 VESTS WILL GO FOR $2.35 $3.50 VESTS WILL GO FOR $2.75 Specials in the Grocery Department. CIIEAM CHEESE, PER POUND 20C 20 POUNDS SMALL WHITE BEANS $1 14 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FLOUR, PER SACK $1.10 THE P. W. SPECIAL SYRUP, 1 GALLON TINS ()QC THE BEST LINE OF TEAS AND COFFEES IN PENDLETON. The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade THEY INliH CANADIAN SETTLERS ANXIOUS FOR HELPMEETS Priests of Quebec Will Aid Settlers on Western Prairie In Securing Conipanftms for Lonely Homos 1's.rty cf Marriageable Girls Will Start for Calgary Soon. A cry for wives comet from the French-Canadian settlers In the Ca nadian northwest territories. A Ro man Catholic clergyman In Alberta Is contemplating trying a scheme suggested to him by the disconsolate bachelors of his parish . for supply ing them with wives. Women, except squaws, are scarce In the Canadian territories, Rnd there Is an absolute absence of young mar riageable women of the same race and religion ns the' struggling sef tlers who have gone out there from the. French parishes of the province of Quebec. The priests arc anxious to see them married to wives of their own na tionality and faith, so as to encourage the growth In the northwest of a French speaking and Roman Cath olic population. Judging from the wonderful In crease of the French Canadian na tion to the province of Quebec, tha supplying of wives and mothers to the northwest settlers Is all that Is necessary far the establishment of an equally populous settlement on the western prairies, says, the New York Gun ' ' Tho'northwest settlers are only too anxious to fall In with the desires of their priests In the matter of mar rtage. The lack of marriageable wo' men In the northwest territories- can not be obviated by any efforts it their own. They can not afford the time, even to pay a visit to the province of Quebec to select wives for them selves. Hut .they are prepared to do so to a certain extent, by proxy. Provided a sufficiently large assortment Is brought to their doors to afford them some little chance for selection, they are prepared to depute their priests to do the rest. - The scheme has been discussed in, the French-Canadian, newspapers and the first party of candidates for matrimony will prob ably leave for Calgary In a few weeks. The apparent novelty of the scheme has drawn down upon It a large amount of ridicule. Those who are encouraging It argue that It not only does not savor of any Impropri ety, but also that even the charge of novelty can not be brought against it. They point out that similar course was followed In France for supply I rig wives to the earliest: settlers In Canada. TO RECOVER PUBLIC LANDS. GENERAL NEWS. Rosedale Lodge, I. O. O. F. at Boise, will build a S5000 lodge home tn South Boise. A portion of the building will be for rent Hlllsbcro, Ore., has voted fran chise to two trolley line companies, both of which will build through the town at once. Both will connect with the Portland system, 20 miles away. Gold to the amount of 250 ounces has been mined by Igorotes at Ba gnio, Philippine Islands. It is aald that In Benguet province more than 200 native miners art engaged In delving for the precious metal. A tornado with a path 60 miles long swept through the Indian Ter ritory oil fields on June 2(, killed three men and caused a property loss cf 1 1,000,000. The dead: Frank Roper and two unknown men. Nathan Pitcher of Athena, Pa., met his fiance at the altar at Elmlra, N. T., when she smelled liquor on his breath and balked, absolutely re fusing to marry him. Pitcher went to his hotel and took carbolic acid, but was pumped out. Wallowa Is to have a new electric light system. The Wallowa Mercan tile company, owners of the old plant, have began preparations to Install the new plant and give the' city the best electric light that power can gener ate anywhere. A force of men Is at work deepening the tall race below the roller mills where the new plant will be !nftalled.--Wa!lowa Sun. A conference of steel rail manufac turers and the presidents of some of the most Important railroads In the country was held In the office of El bert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation at New York on June 27, for the purpose of dis cussing the causes of the alarming breakage of rails recently and the se rious accidents due to Imperfect rails. Deputy Warden John S. Smith, of the state penitentiary, who has held that position ever since the adminis tration of Governor Chamberlain and Superintendent James began, four years ago, has tendered his resigna- tlon, to take effect July 1. He will be succeeded by John Bengen, shop guard for an equal period. Mr. Smith wishes to take charge of his own farm. Justice Hough has the distinction of performing the first wedding cere mony wherein Chinese were the prin cipals, in Union county. Late yester day evening, Eung Lock and Miss Ilel Toy were united as one, for the rest of their natural lives, and this may not be for long, for both have passed the BOth milestone, in the office of Justice of the Peace Houfrh. La Grande Observer. A revised estimate of the winter wheat crop ty a Minneapolis crop ex pert sent the price of wheat soaring on the New York exchange on June 27, and within an hour an advance of 4 1-2 cents a bushel was recorded. September touched $1.06. The sharp movement upward was accom panied by turbulent scenes upon the floor of the exchange as the shorts hurried to cover helr contracts. ' At Oleaii, N, Y., W. L. Lister was killed by lightning while working In a field. Two men Wallace Newell and John Trott were riding by In a wagon and satv Lister when he was felled to the ground. They went to his assistance and were engaged in stripping his clothing off with the In tention of laying the naked body upon the ground tn the rain as a measure of resuscitation, when a sec ond bolt fell, killing both Newell and Trott. Arrangements are about complet ed at Lewlston, Idaho, for the fire patrol which will be placed in the timber lands next month. Timber owner have organized and expect to maintain a patrol which will prevent many forest fires which are destruc tive to acres of fine timber. They will be aided this year by the state which will place some patrolmen in part of the state, the work being done In conjunction with that of pa trol companies. McManus Keane saved the lives of several children when the slip col lapsed last week near Tacoma, as a rsult of which accident seven per sons were drowned. First accounts all said Keane drowned. However, he swam out and went his way with out mingling with the crowd, and has amused himself much of the time since by reading the fulsome eulogies of himself which appeared In all the dally papers during the two or three days after the accident, when It was supposed that he was dead. THE MAILCARRIER DISOBEYS. Will Not Tlirow Off Mall nt Sullsliury, Baker County. A rather queer condition has arisen about the Salisbury mall, on the Sumpter branch, says the Baker City Herald. The postofflce at that place Is to be discontinued on the 29th and In order to have mall delivered to Unity and Hereford the department has sent Instruction to Milt Eddy, the carrier, that he shall omit Salisbury proper and commence at the railroad station. Eddy read the orders and then bucked. He contends there la no suitable building at the railroad station where he can deposit the mall and for that reason refuses to run the risk of leaving the pouch bearing the emblem U. S. That It where Eddy's head la work ing about right, for should anything happen to that pouch In all probabil ity he would be called on the carpet and accused of rank carelessness. While the department does not In tend to be unjust In Its rulings there are many things that come up which the judgment of the man on the ground Is much better to follow than the first assistant postmaster general and the whole Inspection department. : Jews to Settle In Southwest. Galveston, Texas, June . 28. Among 'the passengers on the North German Lloyd steamer Castle, due to arrive here from Bremen today or to morrow, are a party of 64 Jews, principally from Russia nnd Rou manla. Their arrival will mark the first Important stop In the plans pf the Jewish Immigration society to form Jewish colonies In the south west. It Is the chief aim of the so ciety to divert the Jewish immigra tion from the large cities and con gested districts of the north to Texas and the contiguous 'territory west of the Mississippi. The Immigrants are to be carefully selected and will In clude artisans, mechanics, farmers fitted to take up life in a new country. United States Government After Wy oming Land Grabbers. Two sensational suits have been In stituted In the United States district court here by Timothy F. F.urkte, United States attorney for Wyoming. against the Diamond Coal and Coke company, a Utah corporation oper ating extensive coal , lands In Uinta county, Wyo., says the Cheyenne Tribune. The first Is a suit In equity for the restoration of 1760 acres of coal lands In Uinta county alleged to have been fraudulently secured by the company, a reasonable price for the coal mined on these lands and ask ing for an Injunction restraining the company from continuing to mine coal on such lands. Sues for Timber. The second Is a civil suit for t12 760 damages for the alleged cutting of timber on government forest re serves. These timbers were used by the company as mine props and for other purposes In connection with the operation of the DiamondvUle colleries. The suit In equity for the restora tlon of the 2760 acres of coal lands was prepared by Attorney-General Charles J. Bonaparte and signed by him, being Instituted In the federal court for Wyoming by District Attor ney T. F. Burke. 34 Fraudulent Entries. The petition alleges that Thomas Sneddon, now superintendent of the DiamondvUle mines, and Daniel F. Harrison entered Into a conspiracy In 1S00 to defraud the government out of valuable coal lands; that thely secured transfers of soldiers' addl tlonal homestead claims and made tilings In the United States land office at Evanston on these lands, aggre gating 2760 acres and covered by 34 fraudulent entries. These filings were made at various times from 1900 to 1904, and the petition avers that the aald Thomat Sneddon and Daniel F. Harrison, In each case, filed non-mineral affidavits In the Evanston land office, secured title to the lands and later transferred them to the Diamond Coal and Coke company. Remarkable Rescue. That truth Is stranger than fiction has once more been demonstrated In the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C V. Pepper. He writes, "I waa In bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had fled when I began taking Dr. King' New Discovery. Then In stant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding diminished rap Idly, and In three weeks I was able to go to work." Guaranteed for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at Tallman ft . Co.'s drug store. Trial bottle free. , FATHER THOUGHT CHILD J1D DIE Suffered with Cuban Itch, and Sores Covered Body from Head to Foot Would Claw Himself and Cry All the Time Could Not Be Dressed Mother Advised to Try the Cuticura Remedies. CURED BY CUTICURA AT EXPENSE OF 75c. . , a "My little boy in the Spring of 1901. when air an Infant ol three months, caught the uban Itch trom onto! my neighbor', babies. cares urose oui irum hi! head to the bot tom ot hla feet. He would Itch and claw himself and cry aU the time. He could . not aleepdayornlght. I had to wheel him In . Ml carriage most all the while to keep him still. He could not bear tohave his cloth ing touch him, and only a light dress It all tie could wear. I can't begin to speak In worda the suffering the poor child had to endure. 1 colled one of our best doctors to . traat him, and he said he bad the Cuban Itch, and his treat ment did not do any good. He seemed to ?et worse. He suf ered so terribly that mylhusband Bald ha believed be would have t6 die. 1 had almost given uo hone Mni lady friend told me to try the Cuticura Rem ed tea.- She said she cured her little girl's ear, which was nearly eaten up with the eczema, I got a cake of Cutif Ura Soap and one box Cuticura Ointment, and 1 washed him all over with' the Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and he at once fell Into a sleep, ami he slept with ease for the first time since two months. When he awoke I applied It again, and It gave him much ease, and after three applications the ores began to dry up and Improvement began to show, and in a few days the hide from the bottom of his feet and inside of his hands began to peel off. I only used One cake Cuti cura Soap and one box Cuticura Ointment to Complete the cure of the dreadful disease, and tn Just two weeks from the day 1 commenced to use the Cuticura Remedies my baby was entirely well. The treatment only cost me 76c., and I would have gladly paid II 00 if I could not have got It any cheaper. I feel safe In saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved hit life. He Is now a boy of five years, and Is at well at any child you ever saw. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City, R. R, No. 1, Branch Co., Mich., ilay 17, 190s," Soldthrooghoallkf vorld. Potter Ini Oirm.Corftj 8ok Prop., BoatonMlM. Dtpn : Ixnaon, VrwbtTJ. Xf CbartrrhuUM 8q. i Piria. Robrrtl. t Kim d la Pill. WMsU4 It, "Itook go Bfsut awl Purity." . IJqunr to Indians. Robert Pratt, a saloonkeeper of Culdeac, and Martin . Carlson, his bartender, were arrested at Culdesao Monday afternoon on the charge of selling liquor to Indians. The arrest was made under the old state law en acted In 1S77, making it a misde meanor to cell liquor to Indians. Un til the decision In the Dick case sev eral months ago by the TJ. S. circuit court of appeals, which reversed the decision of guilty In that case ren dered by Judge Bentty's court, all coses of this character have been nrorecuted under the federal law and the stnte law has never been Invoked In uch cases. There Is considerable speculation among the legal profession as to the outcome of this case as it will be a test as to the constitutionality of the old state law. Lowlcton Tribune. Pevrare of Ointments for Catarrh Thnt Contain Mercury, at mercury will turely destroy the tense of smell and completely denotes the whole system when entering II through the mucous surfaces. Bucb articles ahould never be used except on prescriptions from reputable pbyalclana, as the damage they will do Is tenfold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Flail's catarrh Curt, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Tole do, O.. contains-- no mercury, and It taken Internally, acting directly upon tbt blood and mwoui surfaces of the system, la buying Hall's Catarrh Curt be sere yon get tbt genuine. It It taken Internally tor) made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Teattmonlals free. Sold by druFTlats, Price 7Se per bottle. Ttkt Hall's Family I'lllt for constipation. Fifty-Seven Gradaate. Fifty-seven degrees were confer red at the thirty-first annual com mencement of the University of Ore gon Thursdny morning, In the most solemn day's exercises of the com mencement week, says the Eugene Guard. Fifty-four of the graduate were seated on the decorated plat form In Vlllard hnll, and opposite were seated the faculty of the uni versity, and some of the regents. The graduating address by Senator . John af. Oearln was tha feature of the program. Two thousand workmen of the Building Trades alliance at Louisville,- Ky., are on the strike to en force the closed shop. During the past three years I have sent many people to Dr. Dayton for glnsses. "Well pleased" has been the verdict of them nil. W. Wilkinson, Jeweler. - Dayton Bros., eye specialists, over French restaurant until July 1. General Kurokl, the great Japan warrior, was nindi Impressed by Uncle Sam's slaso and ilevelfinmmi, . - cordlul welcome- wiw extended to him In his travels throughout our powerful republic?. It goes without anylng that you will iiIho lie very much Impressed with the ninny good qualities possess, ed by otir Alfred llenjnniln & Co. cor. met nmtle .clothing for , the .dresser who cares for his npMnrnnee,. and you'll profit by your experience with ns, ns our right treatment and sntls factory dealings with all, linve placed us fnr In tlio lend. Group those op portunities. , ., Bond Brothers IcndietbnV Lending ' Clothiers.