rteT - -
NOUNCEMENT
Having purchased the Cleaver Bros..Bry Goods
Company's business, I, "desire: to Me this oc
casion to thank the patrons of the store for the
liberality shown me during my connection
with the company and to extend to them a cor
dial invitation to call and see me. It will he
my earnest effort to please you and sup
ply you witli tHe .best merchandise at the low
est posaiblerpricip; ,
- LEE TEUTSCH,
Successor to Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co.
-T A TjTJ 1 1 . X I MUZ.
BREVITIES.
b A. Howard, farm loans.
sale of
i
ially attractive patterns in
at Baer & Daly's.
Ished rooms for light houce-
g for rent, inquire at 301 Soutn
vnti hnv vegetables at Haw-
. Vm fvoohnnt ntiri
ua. r u u
the market.
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HVM I III IV lUIIUlllHLD 11UC Ul
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n ppnr omnn'R wmi'n huh
on West Webb street. Owner
111 J. A.X. I m
I l -I 1 . 1 J x.
I IITT1MT1I III I II MH I HlliriH 1IIHI. HI
Knlfl v in nnrth w 1 n ii r w
SaleAll kinds of city and
property, part casn, oaiance
you pay for It by the month.
retted, collections made. Bl
Cook, room 10, over Taylor's.
HAVE
The Latest
i He Newest
The Ptettiest
in the town.
$.25 to $3.00
HUNZIKER
Jeweler and Optician
extdoorto R. Alexander's
......
See Lee Teutsch for hats.
Nicest candy In the city. Dntton's
ice cream chocolates.
The season's brightest ideas In
shirts at Baer & Daly's,
Lee Teutsch, successor to Cleaver
Bros.' Dry Goods Company.
If you want fine meats, go to
Shcwarz & Greullch. They handle the
best .there is to he had.
Wlldwood Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, will meet Tuesday even
ing, April 8, at I. O. O. F. hall.
Wanted Indian curios and arrow
points. Will pay cash. Write Froh
man Trading Co., Portland, Oregon.
Our Btock of millinery is still com
plete, notwithstanding our great East"
er sale. Come and see us. Misa Rose
Campbell,
For Sale Five-room house and one
lot, four blocks west of Main street,
between Alta and Court. Inquire at
Bowman's photo studio.
Danner & Lubken, Pendleton's new
photographers, 118 BaBt Webb street,
Indian pictures, landscapes and Butter
creek rabbit views for sale. Copying
and enlarging a specialty. Call and
see us.
Damon Lodge, No. 4, Knights of
Pythias, held their regular monthly
social session at La Dow Music hall
Monday evening. The features of the
program was dancing and cards and
the entertainment wound up with re
freshments. Tom Nelson's "Bummer," full blood
mastiff, famous as Company D's mas
cot in the Philippines, Is to be enter
ed in the bench show contests at
Portland, April 15 to 19. Last year,
he won two firsts, open and limited
mastiff classes, with many rivals.
Bummer weighB 139 pounds.
C. Berquist, a recent arrival from
Reno, Nevada, has purchased the re
pair department of the Pendleton
Shoe store from its former owner,
William Fitzgerald, and has taken
linKKPHsion. Mr. Buraulst is an ex
perienced workman and will undoubt
edly give his patrons satisfaction.
Antnn Oreeor RomonofT. a celebrat
ed Hnnearian violinist, arrived from
The Dalles this morning. He will ar
range for an appearance Here witn
Mrs. J. A. Marston as accompanist.
Mr. Romanoff had the pleasure in
former years of playing on a violin
which was later sold to a California
millionaire for $400,000.
A look at the toothsome eatables
in the Martin Family Bakery and
Grocery windows will cause your
mouth to water. The Martin store is
growing more and more attractive.
And this attractiveness, coupled with
law prices for good goods and the
free use of advertising space in the
East Oregonlan, have greatly Increas
ed the array of customers of that
popular store.
ROTHROCK SHOOTS WILDLY
(Concluded.)
fri1 new imported perfume. It's the sweetest and moat
""grant Perfume we have ever been able to offer.
0 cents an ounce
" apodal price for this lot Come early, pur supply is limited
KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE
5 Steps from Main Street Towartl tfce Court Hotfoe
guy" who camb along and talked him
into Investing several dollars in a
steam cleaning and dyeing plant
which, was installed In an old build
ing In the east part of town. They
ran this together until a few days
ago. When Rothrock's partner found
that there was no money to bo made
out of the business, he suddenly dis
appeared, leaving Rothrock to hold
the. sack. '
Thinking to drown some of his
troubles, Rothrock began drinking,
quite heavily, and for the past week
lias been pretty well "boozed up."
This morning he went Into the sa
loon, and about that time John Fer
guson stepped in and the bar tender
set out the drinks. They Bwallowed
them, and then the conversation turn
ed to the man who had 'worked"
Rothrock into putting up the money
to start up the dye works.
Pulled His Pistol.
Rothrock said he would like to
meet hie. again, and pulled his six-
shooter. Then it was that he fired
into the wall. The bar tender and
Ferguson undertook to take the gun
from him, and ho told them to not
touch h'ni. oi they would get. the
worst of it. They let him alone, not
caring to run up against a man with
a loaded gun and risk being punc
tured. He then left the saloon and
was crying. Steve Noble went away
with him and they went toward Roth
rock's home in the west end of town
Threatened Brother-ln-Law.
On the way, Rothrock made the
threat several times that he was go
ing to kill his brother-in-law. Rex
Jarrett, and when they reached Roth'
rock's home he asked Noble to in
the house with him. They went In
and Jarrett was in bed. Rothrock or
dered him out of bed and out of the
house. He got up and began to dress,
when the drunken man pulled his gun
and fired one shot into the wall, but
not near to where his brother In-law
was standing.
Not long after this his father, L. C.
Rothrock, arrived on the scene and
took the gun away from the young
man.
No arrests have been made and no
one has made complaint to the police.
SOUVENIR FOR PLAYERS.
Baseball Men May Get a Pretty Re
membrance. In the window of the Peoples
Warehouse is a beautiful souvenir
that is to be given to the player in
the Pendleton baseball team that
makes the best batting record during
the first 10 games of the season, be
ginning with the game of the coming
Thursday. It is a square piece of red
leather, framed, and is to be given by
Fred Crawford. In the center is a
small round circle with a white card
under it, and the picture of crossed
bats on the center with the following
inscription painted in a circle on this
center:
"To be presented by Fred Crawford
to the man making the best batting
record in the first ten games."
Across the top and over this is the
word "Pendleton," and at the bottom
"Team," with the letters made of
yellow leather. All around the center
circle are pictures of bats, mits, caps
and other pieces of baseball suits.
All these are made of yellow leather
pasted on the red background. It not
only presents a neat piece of work,
but is very beautiful, and the man
who wins it may feel proud of It for
a keepsake.
Two Players Injured.
Word comes from Athena that Jim
Cox, the center fielder for the Yellow
Kids, will not be able to participate
in the gawp here Thursday. He was
injured In some way while practicing
Monday, but how serious or how It
happened is not known.
While coming up from the ball
ground Monday afternoon H. A
Clemens fell from his wheel and sus
tained injuries to bis right leg, back
and shoulders that will incapacitate
him from taking part in the game
here Thursday between the Pendleton
players and the Athena boys. He
hopes to be able to take a hand' in
the next games, however.
VAST MASS OF EARTH
COVERED THE TRACKS.
Traffic Delayed While Shovelera
Gangs Cleared Away the Debris.
O. R. & N. Train No. 2, due here
from the west at 5:20 Monday even
ing, did not arrive until 11:20 in the
night, which was due to a land slide
at Dodsons, a short distance west of
Bonneville, caused by the frequent
rains of the past few days, Advices
received are to the effect that a quan
tity of earth 'lOO feet long and some
three or four feet in debth covered
the tracks. As soon as word reached
headquarters aa Portland, two gangs
of shpvelera were sent out, ono from
Troutdale and the other from Bridal
VeiJ. It did not take long to remove
the earth from the tracks, and to
day's rains will be running on time.
Another Daphne Circle Dance,
Daphne Circle No. 2, Women of
Woodcraft, will give another of Its
series of dances at Music Hall, on
the evening of Monday, April 14.
Tickets $1.
THE CORNSTALK DISEASE.
Aailetiaet tie lard RxperlMemi
Station hr Dr. II. W. Blttla.
This term is applied to a disease, or
possibly several diseases, occasioned as
n result ot pasturing cattle in stalk
fields lato In the fall or early in the
winter. An outbreak, if ono should oc
cur, usually takes place in from two to
fourteen days after the nnhnnlp are
turned upon tho stalks. The great ma
jority of cases occur between the fifth
and the eighth days. It Is also observed
that all the animals that become af
fected die within two or three days of
each other. Thcro is nothing In the
appearance, of the fodder to indicate
that It may cause trouble. Cattlo may
graze and do well on ono field and
from 10 to 50 per cent can bo lost on
changing to another field separate
from the first by a fence. It makes no
difference whether tho cattlo are nl
lowed to grazo for only a few hours or
left in all day. After one outbreak has
occurred "It is rarely the caso that a
second will follow. The disease has
never been reported from feeding cut
fodder, even when taken from the same
field as that in which disease has oc
curred from grazing. The cause has
never been determined, but it is most
often observed after a dry season.
The general symptoms' are that the
animal appears dull, persists in stand
ing In one place, or if be moves it is
with n noticeably Jerky gait There is
marked prostration. Tho animal will
fall on the knees, and it may require
several attempts to arise. Some act as
though they were crazy, but the. ma
Jorlty are stupid. There is more or
less frothing at the mouth and almost
constant swinging of the bead from
side to side whether in tbe standing po
sition or lying down. The movements
are indicative of pain. The course is
of very short djiraiSon, froin two to
thirty hours, the majority living less
than six hours. Too often tho history
is that the cattle were nil right in tbe
evening and from one to eight found
dead in the morning. As tbe cause is
not known and a successful treatment
has not been d!Bcored tbe prevention
or means of relief cannot be prescribed
except by using cut fodder.
Several outbreaks have been report
ed, and In a number of outbreaks of
supposed blackleg Dr. Craig, assistant
state veterinarian, has found this to
be present Instead. The dfseaseTs not
contagious and cannot spread from one
farm to another. The occurrence of a
few cases In a community should not
frighten others to discard the use of
the stnlkfield for feeding.
A bomely suggestion, but one of great
'service to tbe woman who cooks, Is to
, use a wire egg beater when mixing
flour and water or milk together. Sift
the flour and pour tbe liquid in a thin
stream, beating well all too time. It
will be lighter and better in every way.
Women have evidently Increased in
height during tbe past fifty years, as
Thackeray speaks of Laura Pendennis,
who was five feet four, being uufasb
ionably tall.
To find out whether poultry is ten
der or otherwise pinch the skin. If it
adheres to tbe flesh, tbe bird la tough;
If it leaves tbe flesh. U is tender.
..MORE
DOUGLAS and
GLORIA
$3."
SHOES
Better See Them
Before You Buy
WORTH $5.o
Boston Store
Scientists claim that there are
ten pounds of glue in the human
body, That's the reason that . .
Everybody Is Stuck
on Our Cigars
Most delicious Smokes made
are in our slock,
G. NEUMAN
THE SMOKERS' FRIEND
It Pays to Traek at the People Warehouse.
LADIES TAILOR MADE
..SUITS..
$7.98 to $50
$6 75 Black Silk Waist $3-9
They are the very latest styles,
good quality silk, tucked back, tucked
and fancy fronts; new sleeves, full lined
very best workmanship.
Woodmen Log-Rolllng
In Pendleton, Or.,
April 21-22.
HUCK TOWELS, regular aoc, a for 25c
On Sale Tuesday and Wednesday at a for 25c
LADIES PETTICOATS $1.65 to $17.50
In large varieties of Silks and Mercerized from $1.65 to 17.50
EMBROIDERIES
and Inserting to match, You will find Embroideries in every
width ond price here. All overs from 50c to $4.50 per yard.
Agents
Patterns
II Pii win
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Hail
Orders
Prompt'
ly Filled.
Send for
Samples
0 1 0 00 0 )a
Si
Groceries..
(9
Green or otherwise. You can't excel our stock
in freshness or variety. In vegetables we re
ceive daily tender lettuce, onions, radishes, etc.
which are delicious. Try Peacock Flour, pure
as the driven snow, nutrituous and wholesome.
Fit for the family loaf or finest cake. Users of
Peacock Flour always have excellent bread,
Cheese, all the delicacies in this line are at our jj
store.
! la
(7)
'KM
R.MARTIN, Proprietor
Jib j I
000
BUY THE
Best Babbitt Metal
IN 10 POUND BARS.
For line shafting and all
bearings of machinery
of the mill or factory It
cannot be surpassed : : :
I
Made fromTypeg MetaL
East OregonianOffice, Pendleton, or,
ISt Mf r"X f fl I cxpfot people to know what
rl J W UU T UU yN havo f -II It you 4a't
The aw itor can never be A rCDXIOBO
kaowa ualetii It advertises MUVCn I IsPC f