East Oregonian : E.O., December 31, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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PAGE TWO.
1AILT EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON. 6ATTRDAT. DECEMBER 81, 104.
EIGHT
PAGE8.
t OUR. ANNUAL
"5 SALE OF
Blank Books
I ! BEGINS JAN. 1
For tlie wiison of 105, we
were successful to buy our
blank books before tlie recent
advance.
100, 1M. SO, 250, 300, 400,
500, 600 ana 800-puce Ledgers,
JurnaU, Day Books and Cash
Books.
Please note these prices on
fcunford's Ink from Jan. 1 to
Jan. 10:
Half Piuts 18c
Pints sac
t
Quarts 49c
letter Files, 25c, S5c and 48c
FREDERICK NOLF & CO.
X. CHURCHES
Land Frauds In Idaho.
County Auditor Kate Gorman has
been requested by the Interior depart
ment to furnish the names of locators
of !19 timber claims In this county,
ond to whom the claims were sold.
tne Idaho City World. Title to
Methodist Episcopal Church To
morrow being the first day of the
yrand holy Sabbath, also services all of lem h
of the day will begin with an early having been issued at different times
prayer meeting ut 1 u. tn.; Sunday iron, January 1. 1003. to January 1
school, 10 a. m.; sermon. H a. m.; h04. It Is evident that the depart
class meeting. 12:lo p. m.; Junior ment will Investigate for the purpose
League. 3 p. m.; Epworth . League, : of unearthing fraud If any exists In
6:30 p. m.; evening sermon. 7:30. The connection with the locations and
services of this day will begin a series transfers. . In Oregon fraud has been
of revival meetings which will con- practiced on a gigantic scale. In which
tinue unbroken through January, with land officials have been Implicated.
.... uisTiK. jan. Fictitious names were used In mak
Bt whlch "m Dr. I. D. Driver Willi,,,, fin ,ht.r ,.
deliver a lecture. An Invitation Is ex
tended to the public to be present so
far as convenient, and enjoy these ser
moiiB. it is hoped that a good' revival
may h I:. id by every church In the
city, l: !. .rt Warner.
PreNbytrrinn Clinrch The special
mg filings and other schemes worked
by the land grabbers and officials. .
Fight Will Be Bitter
Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, will have a
service, of the week of prayer will be-'L, " . mtT Il8m wlln ,n" rtrou
gin tomorrow In the regular services I .ble . " "ot ended earl,er by faUl
iof the day. Morning worship at 10:30. "?ua wn" T Bea"
Sermon. "The Living Christ, With " .1 ' u T" 10 ay: aU
Whom the Year, Began and Wlllmy W'te had "Very ymptom of c0
End." Sunday school at 12 n, Vou. g !'"m'Uon- to "f New
peoples- meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sub-e7'h'
wt "m, n,.i. .. .T... I ral,ea- Improvement came at once
- V.." ,. tavv. At HUB
service the officers for the following
GENERAL NEWS.
Francis H. Nichols, a Chicago news
paper correspondent, hi reported dead
In Thibet He was a correspondent
during the Spanish-American war and
with Colonel Tounghusband In his
invasion of the forbidden city,
L'hassa. in Thibet.
A. A. Cumpbell Swinton. recently
presented statistics before the British
association for the advancement of
-science, showing that 1.500.000 hcrse
power derived from waterfalls la now
used In the world for the development
of electrical energy.
A man, three women and a child
were blown to pieces and burned to
death near Cumberland, Md., by a
barrel of gasoline being rolled under
the small house in which they were
lodged and then ignited. It was a
ue of murder, but the motives are
lot known.
A wild goose became entangled In
the wires of the North Mountain
. Power Company, near Redding, Pa.,
and made a short circuit. It put out
. -every light along 224 miles of wire
until the bird was literally burned in
pieces and fell from the wires, break
ing the circuit.
A general outbreak of Shanghai
Chinese against all Russians Is Immi
nent. The trouble arises from the
murder of a Chinaman by Russian
sailors and the pointblank refusal of
the Russian commander to either
punish the offenders, or deliver them
to the Chinese authorities.
"Tom" O'Brien, said to be the orig
inator and first operator of the world
famous gold brick trick, .recently died
lit' French Guiana, In the penal col
ony, where he was serving a life sen
tence for murder. He Is said to have
made by bunco games of different
;lmracter nearly $1. 000. 000, and had
spent about half of his 63 years In
prison.
six months will be installed. Evening
worship at 7:30. Sermon. "God's
Call to Us in the New Tear." The
open meeting after evening worship.
Subject. "This One Thing I Do." Dur
ing the week meetings will be held
every evening except Saturday, at
7:30. The subject for these meetings
will be found in the second and third
chapters of Revelations: "The mes
sage of the Spirit to the churches."
All who are not Identified with the
services to be held in other churches
are cordially invited to these services
It is not expected that the meetings 1
will be continued beyond this week.
Later In the season special meetings 44V
will be held with Evangelist Thomas '
and four bottles entirely cured her.
Guaranteed by Tallman Co., drug
gists. Price. 50c and J 1.00. Trial bot
tles tree.
It Is a thick-skinned man who will
not flinch at the truth.
BIG CUT PRICE SALE ON
We have a part of our holiday goods Wit and do not wish to pack them away for siwtiier v
ho we will make a special cut in the prices all this week and clean them all out, - . . ".
Every toy and strictly holiday article, such as books, toilet case boxes, etc., win be Mi fw .
three-fourths tlie regular prlos
25 per cent off 25 percent oft
Did you forget any of your friends?. Come nt once mid get them a present at a big reductioa '
THE FHIR
: tiii 1 1 M4
A. J. Splawn Accidentally Hurt.
Stockmen will regret to learn that
Hon. A. J. Splawn, th well known
Hereford breeder of North Taklma.
sustained a crushed foot last week
while at the station In that place. The
accident occurred while he was pass
ing across the track between two cars.
He Jumped up on the draw head be
tween the cars to leap over, and Just
us he rained himself to a standing po
sition the cars came together, and his
right foot was caught. One toe was
split open, the foot was badly j
and a bone In th. Inrtep sn4 'J
the ankle fraotured. He was tiki ,1
the hospital and given medlcaUttLl
Hon. It will b. some tlm. brtoj
splawn will be able to be
Rural Spirit
if ti
ir'
Need ham.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
'The 'Cowlitz river Is to be bridged at
Kelso. Wash., permission having been j
obtained of the secretary of war.
The big railroad bridge spanning
Chelalim creek, near Newberg. has
tieen washed out by a sudden flood
precipitated by the lost Chinook.
C. D. Hlllman, the famous Seattle
real estate man, has been bound over
under $5000 to stand trial In the cir
cuit court on the charge of swindling.
A. F. Kees. of Walla Walla, has re
signed as deputy revenue collector,
and will be appointed by Governor
Mead as warden of the penitentiary.
A Seattle street car ran over and
killed J. W. Myler, a laborer. An
.excited mob threatened to hang the
crew of the car, who were rescued
flyy the police.
Mrs. Adel Provost, of Rosaland. B.
despondent because of the death
of her husband In November, suicided
by drinking a mixture of claret and
carbolic acid.
It Is probable that the British na
val station of Enqulmalt, B. C. wilt
aiot be abandoned, as has been cur
rently reported and generally believed
for some months past.
It is stated that the socialists hold
the balance of power In the British
Columbia legislature, and they are
planning much trouble for the other
parties at the coming session.
James B. Keerl, the well known
- civil engineer, must stand his third
trial at Great Falls, Mont, on the
charge of murdering Thomas Crystal
in Helena. His first trial resulted in
. a conviction. A retrial 'ordered by
the supreme court resulted In a dis
agreement by the Jury. ,
830 acre ranch. Four hundred
-acres on river bottom, 60 acres set to
alfalfa. Well improved; good or
chard; running water. One among
the best In the county. Price la
right We have other and smaller
propositions equally good.
K. T. WADE ft BON'.
Office K. O. Building.
M. E. Church, South Rev. O. B. j XX
Crockett, of La 'Grande.' will preach j
at the M. E. Church. South, at 11 a. ! X
ml and 7 p. m., on .Sunday. January j
1. and each evening during the week. 1 Ji
Rev. Crockett is a young man of pulpit j
ability, and evangelist preacher, und j X j
you will be profited In hearing him.
Let all our people make this first !Jj
week of the new year a time of prayer ; X
and consecration to the Lord. Sln-!JJ
ners. come and heark to Him who
the sinners' friend. "Whoever will,
may come and be saved." 'XX
- ;
Congrcsntlonal Clmrvh Services Tj
as follows: Sunday school, 9:45. Mrs i
S. A. Lowell, superintendent; Lillian
Edwards, primary. Preaching serv-...
ice. 11 a. m.. subject. "The Army ofj
the Lord"; T. P. S. C. E- 6:30; even- 11
lng preaching sen-Ice. 7:30. We begin
today our evangelistic meetings and i XX
cordially invite all the people to at- j
tend. The meetings will be interest
ing. "Come thou with us. and we will
do thee good." Num. 10-29. Preach
ing at went end at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
school. 3:16. T. R. Egerton. pastor.
Baptist Church Tomorrow at the
morning service the ordinunce of the
Lord's supper will be celebrated. The
entire morning service will be devot
ed to this service. Also at this service
the hund of fellowship will be ex-
tended to the new members. On !
Wednesday night there will be held
a church roll call. All members are
requested to respond when their
names are called. Supper will be
served at 6:3.0. This Is an import
ant gathering of Baptists. We will
have as our special guest at that time
Rev. J. F. Day, of La Grande, who
will deliver an address in the even
ing. All the regular services will be
held tomorrow. Preaching In the
evening by the pastor. Ton are cor
dially invited to all these services.
First Christian Church Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m., 11 a. m. special
music, Charles A. Hill leader. Hro.
Davts. of Georgetown. Ky.. begins a
series of meetings. Subject of morn
ing sermon, "A Preacher Called."
Evening service, 7:30. Special music
by the. choir. Solo, "Thy Will Be
Done." Sermon by Bro. Davis, sub
ject, "The Religion of Christ: Its Place
and Purpose." These meetings con
tinue every evening at "7:30. Mr. Hill
Is a fine song leader, and music will
be a special feature of the services.
Victor Dorris is one of the ablest and
most successful preachers on the con
tinent To get the most out of Mr.
Dorris' sermons one should not miss
a service. Everybody most cordially
invited to attend. N. H. Brooks, pastor.
XX L 4l I TT9rtX II f-fS.
1
Tv7
iri
ALL THIS WEEK. THE WHITE WEAR SALE OF THE SEASON
RACE BETWEEN MAN AND HORSE
Will Be Held at darkston Track on
Next Thursday.
Lewlston, Dec II. Much interest
has been aroused In the city over the
race matched for January & between
O. P. Prlng of the Prlng Candy com
pany, and Chris Brandvold, druggist
of Clarkston.
The race will take place at the track
on the fair grounds, and the feature
of the contest will be that Prlng Is to
be mounted on s horse of his own se
lection while Brandvold will be afoot
The race ,1s for 100 yards and It is
understood that a large side bet has
been made by the principals. It is
also understood that Mr. Brandvold is
willing to back himself against all of
the Prlng money available, and the
contest has aroused much Interest A
large attendance will witness the race.
COMING EVENTS.
January Oregon legislature con
venes at Salem,
January 10-11 Oregon Historical
Society. Portland.
January 10-14 National Livestock
convention, Denver.
rhniu 11 100th anniversary of
the birth of Sacajewea's baby at Fort
Mandan, with Lewis and Clark'f ex
i
I
ii
w
n
Never have we placed on sale such great values and such a large assortment of under muslins.
OBSERVE the variety of the garments we offer and notice the excellent finish and vuricd styles.
selling is the veriest drudgery and you will wonder how we cun sell these goods so cheup. Economy
ready nude, when yon can boy at such low prices as we offer at tills sole..
AVE HAVE DIVIDED OUR $2,000 STOCK OF UNDER MUSLINS IN SIX LOTS, wlU.h Mill make It a great deal easier for yon to
choose tlie garments yon want, and will save time for tlie clerks to bundle the crowds.
It will convince you that home
tolls you to buy your underwear
tt
tt
1!
9
LOT 1
13c
Corset Covers
Drawers
Wairts
Skirts
LOT 2
19c
Two styles Corset Covers
Two styles Drawers
Two styles Waists
Two styles Skirts
LOT 3
29c
Gowns
Skins
Drawers
Corset Covers
;A treat variety of styles.
LOT 4
59c
In lids lot you will find beau
tiful designs In luce and em
broidery trimmed
Corsets
Drawers
Gowns
Skirts '
LOT 5
79c
If you have any doubt about
great value for little money, see
Lot 5 Corset Covers, Drawers,
8kirta and Gowns, in a great
variety of styles.
LOT 6
$1.13
Latest styles and shape. If
you fall to supply yourself now
yon won't get another chance.
Take a few while they last.
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Corset
Covers.
Lee Teutsch's
Dept.
Store
Main and Alta Streets
pedition.
June 1. MOS Opening Lewis ana I
iMMM'MIlll!lillll?!;M &
' "
Clark exposition. I
!; if !