East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 01, 1911, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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EIGHT PAGES
PAGE SIX
&AHiT kastt okkgoman, pendleton, Oregon, Wednesday, February i, mi.
At Hhe Greater Alexander Department
SDERYf
SALE
Store
Yards
of 27-in. to 36-in. Flouncings 50 different Patterns in theLot
and Representing 75c to $1,50 Values, will be Placed on Sale
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, FROM 9
A. M. UNTIL S 2 NOON.
see window display YOUR CHOICE PER YARD
REMEMBER THE DATE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd. AND FOR THREE HOURS ONLY. 9 A. M. UNTIL 12 NOON.
;WS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Chinook Melts rrairie Snow.
Grangeville, Ida. While the snow
has for several days been six inches
deep over the prairie country the Chi
nook wind for the last 4S hours has
bared the ground.
Discontinue Free Breakfasts.
North Yakima, Wash. The North
Yakima Y. M. C. A. has decided to
discontinue giving free breakfasts to
hungry men on Sunday morning.
Breakfasts were given 122 Sundays.
Jiine Colts in Futurity Race.
North Yakima, Wash. Nine colts
have been entered for the North Ya
kima futurity race, which will be run
on July 4. at the state fair grounds.
The race will be a half mile, best two
in three.
Lewiston Carrot Weighs 13 Pounds.
Lewiston, Idaho. A mammoth car
rot, the largest ever displayed in
Lewiston, grown by H. H. S. Rowell
in the Lewiston orchards and dug
January 2S. is on exhibition here.
The vegetable weighs 13 pounds anl
10 ounces.
Soils 3000 Bushels at Tckoa.
Tekoa. Wash. T. E. Landers, a
prominent farmer of Lone Pine, cast
of Tekoa, has sold his 1910 wheat
crop amounting to about 3000 bush
els, to I. S. Woods, local manager of
the Northern Grain and Warehouse
company for 63 cents per bushel.
Set Out 150,000 Trees.
Walla Walla, Wash. It is estimat
ed by fruit men here that the num
ber of fruit trees to be planted in
the valley this year will approximate
150.000. The planting is about due
to begin now and the ground is said
to be in excellent condition.
take advantage of good logging con
ditions. J. M. Conners, logging for
Stack-Glbbs Lumber company, is
hauling logs to the river at the rate
of 60,000 feet per day.
Gridiron Star Vnder Blade.
University of Washington, Seattle.
Melville Mucklestone, captain of the
1909 football team of the University
of Washington, must submit to an
operation this year if he expects to
reenter football for the varsity next
year. This is what kept Mucklestone
out this year. He received Injuries
in the game with the O. A. C. in Se
attle in 1909 which crippled him for
several months.
Must Approve Indian Wills.
Lapwai, Idaho. The Indian agent
at this place has received copies of
the order issued by the secretary of
the interior governing the execution
of wills by allotted Indians. Under
recent act of congress Indians may
LITTLE NEWS BITS
GATHERED IN ALBEE
(Special Correspondence.)
. Albee, Ore., Jan 30. The weather
continues mild, with occasionally a
light fall of snow. Rain fell last night
and it is quite warm today, which has
reduced the snow materially.
Most everyone hereabout is com
plaining of bad colds and la grippe.
Most of the children have had to stay
out of school from one to four days.
H. C. Fisher has been confined to
the house for the past eight days with
cold and la grippe.
There was a basket social in the
school house here last Wednesday
night which was a grand success In
; everv particular. The proceeds
now convey their property, including I amounted to $29.25, which will be
land, by will, but any such will must j asei to buy a bell for' tne school. Miss
be first approved by the secretary of Hvnos. tho teanher. deserves much
the interior and the commissioner of!creJit for tne excellent program ren-!
Indian affairs.
dered.
The Rev.' Vernon, Presbyterian Sun- I
day school missionary, closed a series j
of meetings here yesterday afternoon
and went to Uklah to preach last i
Finds Coal in His AVell.
Kettle Falls. Wash. While J. S.
button, who lives about four miles
south of this- place, was digging a well , night. He organized a Sunday school
he uncovered a vein or coal aDout lb j with Mrs A. Struthers as superlntend
feet below the surface. Above the j ent) jjrs. A. V. Clark, assistant super-
coal were 10 feet of slate. He dug j intendent; Miss Pearl Connell. secre- j
about four feet in the. coal and does tarv an(1 A S- Quant, treasurer. I
not know how much thicker the vein , ien Moore was here last week har-
is. Mr. Sutton says it is soft coar vpstintr li for use In his business!
similar to that mined In Illinois. He!
said he had tested it in the stove and I
it burned freely. The discovery is!
about 800 or 1000 feet above the Co
lumbia river.
Bert Leagerwood has
Moore's business here
OppoM; County Division.
Stites, Idaho. Opposition
is
next summer,
charge of Mr.
at present. I
At the literary at the Erehm school !
house a few nights ago. Some one
was accused of putting red pepper on
the stove, which resulted In Wm. Fut- j
Goat Dairy Near Oroflno.
Orofino. H. Berg, formerly In the
tailoring business in Lewiston, but
who has located on a homestead near
here, has decided to establish a goat
dairy and yesterday received by ex
press from New Mexico four milch
goats, which he will Install in a pas
ture prepared for them.
veloping among residents of this sec- to blows. It l8 sa j Futter went down j f '
tion of the Clearwater valley to the , then gainea his feet and clinched, J
division or luano county, .-seicner tne when both went down and Rn!nehart f
proposed Randall county Dill, roster- sallj -nuf
ed by Cottonwood and the surround- J Th(J Arbogast Bros. got a few more
ing territory, which was introduced log3 ln last week and nad to glve ,t
recently in the senate by Senator Eck- i up oga,n and wa,t for more Bnow
ert, nor the Kamiah county measure J Ira Arb0gast and son passed through
whitch it Is understood will be urged j wlth a earioad of beef which they
In opposition to the Eckert bill, j w(;re drlvlng out to ship to Seattle,
meets with favor here. A mass meet- M Bon returned from Pendleton
ing win De canea to devise metnoas : tQd wh h nad been to ke
lor compacting ouin measures.
Returns Forger to Wallace.
Wallace, Idaho. A wire from Sher
iff J. J. Nicholson, dated Sunday at
Washington, D. C, today gave notice
to local officers that he started to
day to return to Wallace, having ln
charge a prisoner, Boxwell, who forg
ed checks on the Lead-Silver Mining
company for J1000 about January 1.
Life Saved at Death's Door.
"I never felt so near my grave,"
writes W. R. Patterson of Welling
ton, ex., as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, In spite of doctor's treat
ment for two years. My father, moth
er and two sisters died of consumption
some fat cows to the Pendleton bufch
ers. Mrs. Nellie Howard was called to
Dale last week to be at the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. McCampbell,
who Is very sick with typhoid fever.
A sister of Mrs. McCampbell came In
on the stage Saturday from Eugene
and went over yesterday with her
brother, W. M. Howard.
Mrs. A. Struthers was an out-bound
Mild Weather at Lewiston.
Lewiston, Idaho. The records of
the local government weather station
for January show that with few ex
ceptions the temperature has been
the mil lest in 10 years, the lowest
point registered being 15 1-2 degrees
above zero. A warm rain has been
fal'.Ing for 4 3 hours and the little ice
ln the stream has floated out.
Western Apples to Africa.
Goldendale, Wash. A letter has
been received from Johannesburg,
Transvaal, South Africa, asking the
Goldendale Apple Growers' association
If they can shin 10,000 boxes of ap
ples next fall. John Bell & Co. of
Johannesburg any apples from Ore
gon and Washington are recognized
as the best and they wish to come
Into this market.
and that I am alive today is due sole
ly to Dr. King's New Discovery, which j passen'ger 0n todays stage for Pen
completely cured me. Now I weigh dIeton where Bhe will transact busi
187 pounds and have been well and nesg and return home Wednesday,
strong for years." Quick, safe, sue,
its the best remedy on earth for Btate of 0bl0i city of Toledo, Loess
coughs, cold.s la grippe, asthma, county ea. , t . ,
croup, and aU throat and lung trou- ! J rUJTkfSi-i 3VJ."cb
hies. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free., c don buglneea Id the City of Toledo,
Guaranteed by Koeppen-.
Lopcer Buy at Coeur d'AIctie.
Wallace, Idaho. Forest officials
say that logging operations along the
north fork of the Coeur d'Alene river
are now under full headway. Con
tractors are working a full force to
J:iian All For Peace.
Tokio, Jan. 31. Upon the resump
tion of the Japanese Diet today, sev
eral measures designed to Increase the
military and naval efficiency of the
empire were Introduced. It Is em
phasized, however, that these meas
ures are only for the preservation of
peace in the far East, and the delib
erations of the legislators, In accord
with the wishes expressed by the mi
kado, will be largely devoted tow
ard safeguarding the industrial and
commercial interests of Japan and to
devise means for making Korea an
Integral part of the Empire, ln the
sympathies and aspirations of the peo
ple, as well as a. legal fact.
PILES CTItED I?f TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
Irg or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14
days or money refunded. 60o
Jonnty and Btate aforeaald. and that Hid
firm will pay the aula of ONE HUNDRED
ItOI.LAh8 for each and every caae of ca
tarrh that cannot be cared by the dm of
Mall', Catarrh Core.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed la mj
prraence, this 6th day of December, A. D.,
1880.
'Stall A. W. tiLEABOM,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Care la taken Internally,
and acta directly on the blood aad mncooa
surfaces of the iitem. Bond for taatl
nonlala free.
Hold by all Irntt1ta. TB
Persistence
IN
Advertising
IT takes TIME and REFETITIOX to interest people in your propositi
on. The road to advertising success is strewn with the blcachinjr skeletons of
tho victims of one insertion. YOU CAVT BUILD A HOUSE WITH
ONE BRICK. It is the STEADY, PERSISTENT appeal to the buying
public that wins out John Wanamaker onco said: ''To discontinue adver
tising is like taking down your sign."
William Boyd, of tho Curtis Publishing Co., in addressing the Manufac
turers' Advertising Club of Cleveland, Ohio, said: "Trial advertisements are
sa wasto of money the trial ndvertisoris like tho tradesman who sends out
traveling salesmen once and then discharges them, expecting that the results
of the single effort will warrant encouragement of other salesmen for a like
single trip."
Advertising in a reputable newspaper increases public confidence, and ad
vertised business advances step by step in tho estimation of tens of thousand.?
of people, who may be months getting around to make their first purchase.
Advertisers must be patient. Evprvlxxlv doesn't see what vou print the
FIRST time it appears. More will noliee it the SKCOXD DAY, A Oil EAT
MAXY MORE at tho end of the month.
Advertisers must not act like tho little till who phmted a garden and
cone cut the next day, expecting it in full bloom. Her father had to explain
to her that plants require roots to grow, and that, while she couldn't see what
was troing on THE SEEDS WERE DOING TIIETR MOST IMPORT
ANT WORK JUST BEFORE THE FLOWERS SHOWED ABOVE THE
GROUND.
So advertising is doing its most important work just lefore the big re
sults eventuate.
Newspaper advertising is the most effective it costs less and reaches
farther.
rnmi" im it-JlV-ir"ii-i i-l
Dandruff Moorm BaltlncM.
Dandruff Is caused by a germ a
vicious, persistent, tenacious germ
that up to the discovery of one of the
world's greatest scientists was sup
posed to be unklllable. That discov
ery Is called Parisian Sage, and Tall-
man & Co., the druggists, guarantee
It to kill dnndruff germs, to remove
all traces of dandruff, to rtop fallllng
hair or itching scalp in two weka or
money back.
It contains Just enougn of sage
properly combined with other IngT
dienta to make any worain'i or man'a
hair grow luxuriantly. It makes cr
erybodya harsh lusterlesa hair change
to soft, lustrous, and beautiful hair,
10 cents large bottle at Tallmans.
Try It
Xotlco to the Public. f
Beginning Monday, Jan. SO, Pen-1
land Bros, will make (4) four deliv-i
erles a day:
8:40 and 10:30 a. m.
2:00 and 4:30 p. m.
for
Alexander Department Store.
George A. riark'a Grocery.
Carney & Tweedy Meat Market,
Despain & Boney Wonder Store.
Empire Meat Co.
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
La Dow A Peterson Hardware.
Liven good Co. Dry Goods.
Pendleton Cash Market
Standard Grocery Co.
The Peoples Warehouse).
E. u. Walsh Grocery.
: r
Rm4 th4 want ad today.
knowwhafe vou want I hate whit von
nl-t!ia bent quality SASH AND
DOORS. I keep them In at for aulck
delivery. I have but one price and Del!
for cah only, fj I have my own factory.
It coita me much lean to maka my faoila
and Ittnn to aeli them beaiiMj 1 mnka and
aell In large inanticit. i Then price ara
taken from my catalog ropy of which
I will gladly mail on requeatj
Front Dnon.ilouhla thick ilau $2.?S op
Fancy Front Doors, atyliih $5.00 op
B-croM panal Doors, for painting II. 2S
Scross panal Doors, for staining $1.30
NewCraftsmaa Door, for bungalows $1.60
2-light Windows, chock rail 7fte up
4-light Barn Sash . '' 42c up
Cupboard Doors, with plain glaaa $1.00
K. I). Door t'raaHt 75c, K.D.Sath Kramn 90c
J Do not fail to and turn ronr list of ma.!
tariala for prices and frighl eharaea.'H
f After Tor aiaioe; no.
When You BUILD,
Build to STAY!
Re-enforced concrete and concrete blocks
are cheaper in the end; are prettier, more
substantial and far more comfortable in
either cold or warm weather,
Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements. Founda
tions, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone
See my many beautiful designs in concrete blocks
Defore you build your home.
I will furnish your estimates for any class of
work on application.
D. H. MHY
Contractor and Builder
Cor. Railroad amd WQow Stt. Pendleton. Ore
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