East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 07, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 07, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"ma(J(JHasswawW(iwuawlw mom pages. UULI KAtnr OKr,(;Mv PKNUUffTON. OIUtXiUN. TUEHDAV, APRIL 7, 1008. PAGE KIVHL v 1 908 Styles in Children's Dresses We have secured this season the "Primrose" line of children's dresses, the prettiest little garments we have ever shown for little girls, they are made in a great variety of styles, including the very popular "Buster Brown" as well as a number of tailored and guimp styles. More or less fanciful in design, a few are mentioned. A pretty little dress of white and tan linen with Blue and Brown pollca dots trim med with neat bias strip on sleeve and neck, $1.25 to $1.50. Another style is made of linen trimmed wiih light blue cufts, collar and neck, $1.50 to $2.00. Pendleton Cloak and Suit House "Buy of us and its all right." City Brevities Ice cream at Hohbach's. White Havlland China at Demott'a, All klndf of good dry wood. See Masts. Three furnished room for rent In quire S10 East Court. See Minnie for good, dry wood that burne. Lots, of it on hand. Graham Is hack at the old stand, next to St. George restaurant. Wanted To rent cottage ot ssysb or eight rooms. Inquire thh office. nmiuarf chickens every day at Stark Poultry House. 'Phone black J791. Moved to the building next door to St. George hotel Graham Furni ture store. AH kinds of transfer work done oromDtly. Stansberry A Milne, phone Main I. Early rose, late rose, early Ohio, white Umatilla and American wonder seed potatoes at Demott'a. Don't forget the old shoemaker when you need shoes, as he has the best A. Eklund, Court street. Too much business for the old land. You'll now find the Graham Furniture company next to St. George Hotel. Havlland ohlna, crockery. tl ware and cooking utensils la any quantity and endless variety at De mott'a For rent One 1 J -room, one four room house and one six room house. All situated near Court house. En quire thla office. "Keen Kutter" shears and pocket cutlery are warranted. A complete assortment always In s'tork. Sold by Goodman Hardware Co. For rent 040 acre of wheat land even mires northeast of Helix and 100 acres of wheat land five miles ' northeast of Echo. Enquire this office. The Hohbach oyster house has dis continued the serving of hot meals an. I oysters, but will continue to serVe coffee, cake and cold lunches .as well as root beer. Ice cream and soft drinks. 150 will buy an Eldrldjre rotary sewing machine at Goodman Hard ware Co.'s. This machine Is equip ped with ball bearing stand, light run ning, mission oak mirror finish. Guaranteed for 10 years. Hanford District Developing Fast. "Things nre humming over in the Hanford district," said J. W. Fox of the real estate firm of Spencer. Fox & Gregory, who returned from there i today, after Saving acted as convoy I for quite a large party of Pendleton people to whom he had been explain ing the merits of the project "All that we promised and more too, Is being done in furtherance of the gfreat scheme of development at that point The magnificent pumping plant station, to complete which a large force of men has been continu ously employed for some months, Is now ready to go to work, the last of the machinery having been installed and tested this week. At the power riant seventeen miles above the pumping station, all of the very sub stantial buildings have been complet ed and the entire equipment of ma chinery is on the ground and being set up as rapidly as men and their movements, consistent with good work, can accomplish it. Judge Hanford and a number of others interested In the promotion of this great project, spent last Sunday making an inspection of the' work thus far completed and going over other plans for the future. That they were particularly well pleased with the present condition of affairs Is putting It mildly Some of them grew quite enthufiastlc before they depart ed and from my point of view they had a right to, as In all my observ ance and experience with coloniza tion and community development en terprises I have never seen anything in which recognition of merit by real homeBeekers and home builders has been so spontaneous "In a comparatively short time we will have allof the points along the routes of the various enterprises con nected up by telephone and in turn with the outside world The line from the power plant to Hanford is now completed and should be into Ken newick within the next 30 days "The heavy copper wires are now up from the power plant to pumping Ing station and the finishing touches will be placed within a few days The copper will he continued on to Han ford at once and when finished the 'Juice' will be turned on and the town will have a lighting system Imme diately following the lighting plant a city water system will be construct ed This will be on such a scale as to conclusively prove to all that those HARVARD! TO OPEN SEASON,. games this have been Georgetown and lta-ci.all Svtoedule for Big University Is Arranged. Cambridge, Mass., April 7. Deter mined to maintain the prestige it won on the diamond last year, the Crim son nine will open the baseball sea son tomorrow. The fast team of Wesleyan college, which In the past has given Harvard some hard tussles, will oppose the Crimsons on the Cambridge grounds in tomorrow's contest. Harvard will play 27 year. Two new games added to the schedule, and Fordham, while Columbia West Point have been dropped. The game with Georgetown univer sity ut Washington will mark the re sumption of athletic relations with that institution, broken off some years ago because Harvard played a colored man on Its team. In case of ties with Yale and Princeton, the ex tra' games will be played In New York. The complete schedule is as follows: April 8, Wesleyan at April 11, Vermont at Bowdoln at Annapolis at Annapolis at Georgeton at Washington; Bates at Cambridge; April 29, Exter at Cambridge; April SO, Maine at Cambridge; May 2, Holy Cross at Worcester; May 6, Williams at Cambridge; May 9, Cornell at fthaca; May 13, Amherst at Cam bridge; May 16, Princeton at Cam bridge; May 1!, Dartmouth at Han over; May 20, Andover at Cambridge; May 27, Princeton at Princeton; May 27, Princeton at tfew York (In case of tie;) May 30. Brown at Provi dence; June 3, Brown at Cambridge: June 6, Dartmouth at Cambridge; June 10, Cornell at Cambridge; June 13. Holy Cross at Cambridge; June 18, Yale at Cambridge; June 23, Yale at New Haven; June 27, Yale at New York (In case of tlce) PERSONAL MENTION April April April April April 15, 21, 23, 25, 28. Cambridge; Cambridge; Cambridge; Annapolis; Annapolis; ivini College Schedule. Hanover, Pa., April 7. Not in re cent years has Pennsylvania College put such a strong baseball team on the diamond as that whlll will open in control expect to see Hanford grow the season tomorrow with a game to n very pretentious place within a against the nine of Urslnus College at WE WILL BUT TOUR Your Gold and Silver and pay you the highest cash price for it. If you have an old piece of Jewelry which is not doing you any service bring it to us and we will make it over for you at a very small cost.' Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 726 Main St. comparatively short time "This week the Columbia Herald will make Its appearance under the editorship and management of W. W Watklns, a very clever Journalist, who has promised a newspaper that will be In the van of all progressive en terprlses up that way. "The most satisfactory thing to me, however, that I noticed on this trip, was the extent of the planting of trees, gardens and berry patches The weather has been very propitious for such work and for the rapid growth of tnythlng placed In the ground, As for the climate, why, man, it rivals the bnlmy Mediterranean at Its most delightful point. Scoffers may ques tion, but the proof is there and we will show all 'Mlssourlans. The New Pure Food and Drug Law We are pleased . to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lung troubles Is not affect ed by the National pure food and drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recom mend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Pendleton Drug Co. William siiiiii Et At Sued. Attachment proceedings have been brought by Mike Jacobs & Company against William Shull et al to collect the sum of $203.86 alleged to be due upon two notes given the plaintiffs. The complaint in the case was filed this morning by S. A. Newberry. After Inventory Clearance Sale We are closing out all odds and ends .in the sundry line at a big saving. You will find them on the cen ter table, and the price is about one -ha 1 f . "..eujbuuig. rne schedule includes contests with Gallaudet, Bucknell Villanova. Franklin and Marshall Dickinson. Washington and Jefferson western University of Pennsylvania anu Louisiana State university. AUTOMOBILE SHOW IS ON. Hundreds of Autos in Big Parade in New York City Today. New York, April 7. Practically every owner of a "buzz-wagon" In the greater city is today engaged In put ting the finishing touches on his car, In order to participate in tonight's parade, the most brilliant feature of motor carnival week. The line of parade, especially along automobile rom." has been brilliant ly decorated and tonight will hlonm out with a myriod of colored lights Hotels are thronged with spectators I rom other cities, eager to witness the spectacle, and windows along the line of march are at a Premium Th pageant promises to be the most bril liant ever held since the invention the automobile Four Judges will make the II W:l fit a in the decorated morion Hoyt, president of the AuMkmnhll. club of America; Robert Lee Morrell chairman of the Briarcllff race com m.tiec; u. C. B. Parker, nroslrient m the Long Island Automobile Club and A. It. Shnttuek, ex-president of the Automobile Club of America, are men who will judge the cars in this sec tion. Their work Is sure to be dlffl- out their impartiality is aatli certain. TO WORK FOB NEW BOOK. Kcv. W. T. Boater Will Address Meet- in ihr liiterc or Cliuivli Building. Itev. W. T. Busier, pastor of thn M. K. church, departed for Milton and t'olfax this afternoon. He goes there 10 aa areas associations in the interest of his new book, "The Philosophy of Church Building," which is having considerable interest taken In It al ready. Ministers from the Inland empire, covering a larke area, will gather at both of these places Those south from Lewiston, Idaho, will gather at Milton, and those north of there at Colfax. Mrs. John Giess of Adams, was a visitor In the city today. J. A. Payton of Walla Walla, Is a business visitor In the etty. It Shaffer of Freewater, Is tranc acting business in the alty today. J. G. Calllson was here yesterday from Pilot Rock on a business trip. Miss Effle Parkes, who ha been tulte 111 with tonsollils, is Improving. Dr. J. D. Plamondon of Athena, Is transacting business In the city today. Wm. McBrlde of Athena, Is trans acting business at the county scat to day. P. K. Peterson- of Echo, Is among business visitors at the county seat today. Mrs. B. Jensen and son have re turned from a few weeks' visit In Spokane. Mrs. Conrad Kohler leaves this even ing for Nebraska, where she will visit with relatives. Harry Hogue, formerly with the Goodman Hardware company, is here today on business. Mrs. Claude Estes of Athena, ac companied by her little son, are visit ors In the city today. William Hilton, the telephone man, left today for the west end of thp county on a business trip. Mrs. G. M. Rice has returned from Dayton, Wash., where she visited for several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meier leave to day for Peoria, 111., where they will visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Fred Waffle expects to leave today on No. 2 for La Grande where she will visit friends for a few days. J. B. Saylor came down from Free water this morning and Is on his way to Echo to look after his ranch there. J. W. Fox of Walla Walla, repre senting the Hanford Irrigation com pany, Is in the city upon a business trip. J. T. Lleuallen, one of the well known wheatgrowers of the Adams country, Is in the city today on busi ness. Mrs. J. R. Oliver arrived today from La Grande to visit with her brother, Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee, for a few days. Trainmaster J. D. Matheson of the O. R. & N., Is a guest of Hotel St. George today while In the city on a tour of the system. John T. Whistler, chief engineer on the Umatilla project, and Dr. S. M. Strochecker returned to Hermiston this morning after a short business visit. Miss Jessie Smith will leave this afternoon for Pasco with a stock of millinery goods from the Campbell store. She has Just returned from a successful trip to lone. C. A. Barrett, representative and candidate for re-election, came down from Athena last evening to attend the Cake meeting. He accompanied H. M. Cake to Athena this afternoon. Mrs Edwin Burke arrived last even ing from Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Burke will make their home at the home of Mrs. Leona Thompson on Water street during the summer. Miss Olive Tryon. who has been 111 for several weeks, has recovered suf ficiently to be out and left today for an extended trip through Willamette valley and perhaps to California. Mrs. Scott Butler, wife of Engineer Butler of the Pendleton-Spokane pas senger run on the O. R. & N., who has been quite 111 at their home on Tustln street, Is now about recovered. Joseph Cunha, the well known EchQ sheepman, is in the city today to visit his nephew, Phillip Cunha, who was seriously Injured In the O. R. & N. yards Sunday. The young man Is now slowly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark of Park City, Mont., arrived here yesterday on their way from Los Angeles, where they have been spending the winter. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Rust at 612 Willow street, while in the city. Confidence when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory This supreme confidence you have, when the food i& raised with ROYAL Baking .Rowdes AJolrlr Pail The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged! alum or alum salts remains in the food. the car pitched headloiyg, into the street below. The first car stood on its end and the others were plied on top of It. Those who were able, to move crawl ed out of windows, Others were too badly Injured to vt&e their legs and arms and had to be, cut out. The cause of the accident Is not now known, but a defective switch Is held responsible by the trainmen. The accident occurred at tne 43d street station and the train was pitch ed to the street with such sudden ness that pedestrians narrowly escap ed being crushed. Judge Carmody of Marlon, Ind., was among those inter nally injured. LINGENFELDEH GOES EAST. Well Known Walla Walla Edkor Leaves for Bigger Position. Walter Llngenfelder, for the past two years editorial writer on the Wal la Walla Dally Union, left last night for Portland where he expects to complete negotiations now under way for the securing of an editorial posi tion on a New York newspaper, says the Walla Walla Union. He has ten dered his resignation from the Union Mr. Llngenfelder has engaged in newspaper work in Walla Walla since 1896, coming here after a short teaching career In which he was suc cessively principal of the Wallula, Waitsburg and Pomeroy scnoois. Since his arrival in Walla Walla he has made many friends In this city. Mr. Llngenfelder Owns a home at 605 East Ealder street, which he will retain. tied In New York. Mrs. Llngenfelder will remain In Walla Walla. Mohair Market '(Jakes Tumble. There has been, a heavy decline In prices of mohal J on account of the general shut do-n of the railway carriage manufacturing plants, such as the Pullmajs's and others. The plush mills, w,o were hoavy users of Oregon mohlr, decline to purchase except at wy low prices. This com pels locali dealers to go slow ana prices have been greatly reduce!. Wool la also lower. Quotations today 20V4c to dealers. Markets have not opened for thla year. Salem Capital Journal. Knox He thinks he's quite a con troversialist. Friend Well, he can give facta and figures upon any subject that comes up. Knox Perhaps, but his facts and figures won't go down. Philadelphia Press. THE PEOPLE ALL fa Chorus Cried, Give r whro' Herpldde. This word of late has been In every one's mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that VEWBROS HERPICIDE does the wont. Well, for the Information of thousands of people who like to know all about a good thing, we would say that HERPIcrDE means, a destroyer or killer of "Herpes," .Vow "Herpes" is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar microbe causes dan druff, itching scalp, and falling hair; this la th mlrrnho thai VEtmnn'S IJPnPI. Until arrangements are ft- CIDE promptly destroys; after which the hair grovs. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.. Detroit, Mich. Two size, B0 cents and $1.00. A. C. Koeppen A Bros. All the news all the time In the Bast Oregonlan. PLUNGED FROM TltESTLE. Loaded Train on Rapid Transit Piled Up In Street. y Chicago, April 7. Plunging from the elevated structure of the South Side Rapid Transit road today, a tralnload of passengers were injur ed, some fatally. Men, women and children thrown into a struggling, screaming mass as Clean Coffee ttll Folder's COFFtt Golden Gate Coffee is roasted by a direct flame, which burns off all impuri ties and unclean matter. Weighed and packed by machinery in aroma-tight tins No hand touches the Coffee until it reaches the consumer.Orderwholeroast and let your grocer grind it, or, better still, grind it at home. J. A. Folger A Co.. Lace Curtains and Bed Spreads This week we offer some Wonderful Bargains in Lace Curtains and 5e J2.E0 Lace Curtains, you get this week at - ,)) and 2.10 $2.75 and 3 Lace Curtains this week for $2,15 anJ $2 t) $3.50 and 13.75 Curtains this week for 9) All high priced curtains at same reductions. Large sized Bed Spreads, 11.50 kind, this week J J) $2.00 Bed Spreads, cut corners fringed, this week J J 3.00 large Bed Spreads, very nice, this week Qt $3.60 Bed Spreads, extra large and good quality 9 52c and 74c 13c 15c and 18c Come this week end save money on these goods. iTne Fair Dep't. Store Sheets, large size . . . 2 Pillow Slips, full size Pendleton, Oregon Byers' Best Flour Is made from the choicest wheat til tat grows. Good bread is assur ed wlien BYERS' BUST FLOUR is used. Bran, Shorn, Steam Rolled Barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. a BYFRS, Proprietor. THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST Trans), ship All the news all the time in the Bast Oregonlan.