TEN PAGES-
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, .OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1904.
PAGE SEVEN.
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Lace Curtains
and
Bed Spreads
This week we will make a special showing of lace curtains and
bed spreads In many handsome designs, and at prices way below
their regular value.
ace Curtains, 3 yards long, $1.00 per pair.
Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, better quality, $1.50 per pair.
Lace Curtains, 32 yards long, pretty designs, $2.00 per pair.
Lace Curtains, 32 yards long, very wide, $2.50 per pair.
Our $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Curtains are remarkable
values.
Bed Spreads, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00 each. See window.
SEE WINDOW
jj PERSOHAL MEHTIDH. j
LEE TEUTSCH'S
BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA
1 SSE
jl City Brevities
A good many Btrangors
come Into this city every day
who do not stop at the hotels;
and they read the "Boarders
Wanted" ads with a pretty
strong personal and urgent Interest.
U C Uader. Get Sunny.
$1.25 hats at the Boston.
Fresh fruit dally at Martin's.
Weinhard's beer .at The Mint.
New neckwear. Baer & Daley.
Get a "top coat." The Boston.
Closing out dry goods. The Boa-ton.
Douglas and Hunan shoes. The
Boston.
Ne crush leather belts, the latest,
H Jtander Department Store.
Sutlers get satisfaction at How
tnft (ormerly Rees' clga, store.
Several loads of cinders for the
billing, at the Domestic Laundry.
For Kent Ono furnished room for
gentleman; Inquire East Oregonlan.
The greatest shoe bargains ever
offered at Alexander Department
Store.
Tou Kant to see E. L. Smith for
information regarding the little Holt
barTester.
Full stock of extras for Holt har
vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's. 311
Court street.
Wanted To rent cart or whole of
furnished house. Will consider un
furnished house also. Address John
T. Whistler, Hotel Pendleton.
For Kent Sulto nf rnnmn In T!!rifr
Oregonlan building. Steam heated.
; "oi am cow water anu uath room
on Same floor. Call nt P.-ist nrnirnnlmi
office.
Fresh garden. flol.i nmi ,inwr
seeds In tmlk and packages. All
tills Season's ntnrl. on. I i
ilie 0ur8eelB are suitable to this
l'"""1"- v. Rohrman, Court streot.
FREE fppc
fv you thl e MklnB we wl"
Ume ,m,u,e correct '" Our
tln. in US school. the
zivt t,mo
r correct. -keeper.-
up8onPu?,.UBh,t0re op e'' u
you ail Kn! and " will
" about them.
: lI Progressive Jeweler
?26 Main c. .
Got Sunny. V C Rador.
New spring shirts, The Boston.
Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint.
Now line men's sweaters. The
Boston.
Dine at the St. George. Everything
tlrst-ciass.
Ladles attention. Kid glove sale
at Alexander Department Store.
Fish hooks, baskets, poles, reels.
fish lines, now fishing tackle. Nolf's.
The Sahlin corset, pompadour
bangs and hair goods at Mrs. Camp
pell's. Suite of rooms, with or without
board, suitable for two. Inquire at
this office.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joergor's, 12C West
Court streot.
Teutsch Is offering 97 hats, broken
linos, regular $3 and $3.50 values, to
close at $2.00.
97 hats, correct shapes, broken
sizes, regular $3 and $3.50; to close,
$2.00. At Teutsch's.
Fifty cases sweet navel oranges,
while they last, three dozen for COc.
F. S. Younger & Son.
A fine high grade piano for sale
cheap; must be for cash, Address
113 caro East Oregonlan.
Men'i hats cleaned and blocked;
clothes cleaned and pressed, J. J.
Comogys' 222 East Court street.
Three for Cc, 2 dozen for 3Gc, 3
dozen for COc. Fifty cases sweet na
vel oranges at F. S. Younger & Son's.
Wanted Cattle to take with our
hord to pasture in the mountains.
Terms very reasonable. Call on or
address Maple Bros., Court street.
I handle the celebrated Holt com
bined harvester, and have any slzo
from an eight-foot to 3C-foot cut.
Either for horse power or engine
power. E. L. S,mlth, 311 Court St.
I have sold a great many Holt
combined harvesters in this and sur
rounding counties, and the fact that
I have never had a dissatisfied buyer
or trouble with any customer, proves
that the Holt is the machine to buy
and that the public Is fatly dealt
with. E. L. Smith, 311 Court street.
I have the machine that pleases
the farmers. Time and trial have
proven the worth of the Holt com
bined harvester, and it haB been
demonstrated to be the most success
ful made. E. L. Smith, 311 Court
street. '
To Settle Postal Frauds.
A Washington correspondent tells
this one: Itepresentatlve Cochran
of Missouri, who Isn't on the "roll of
honor," as the Urlstow report is
termed, has advanced a plan for
Bolvlng the perplexity in which the
house finds Itself as a consequence
of that report. Walking over to Rep
resentative Cooper of Wisconsin, no
remarked: "See here, Cooper, I'll
toll von how to settle this matter.
You rascals who aro named in the
roport are In a majority. Why don't
you expel us honest men from the
house and then you'll uavo every
thing your own way."
Remarkable Bridges.
Perhaps the most remarkable
bridges In the world aro tho kettle
bridges in Russia and Siberia, or
which cossack soldiers are expert
builders. They are built up on the
soldiers' lances and cooking kettles.
Seven or eight lances are placed un
der the handles of a number of ket
tles and fastened by moans of ropes
to form a raft. Each of these rafts
will bear the wolght of half a ton.
For
Grandma s Remedy
8prlna Toni- j . . ... .
a, tecom Purifier Is Sassafras Bark Tea. one
Hons. WendS " for chronc rheumatism and. cutaneous erup-
1 quH ,UrnI"h yU WUh a Ver' 8e'ect SASSAFRAS BARK.
'"P'und packaoe. 26c pound
KOEPPENS Tie Popular Price
DRUGSTORE
A. C. KOEPPEN & DROTHERS
Ben F. Atkinson and bride left
this morning for their homo nt Echo.
Mrs. Elmer Hale, of Adams. Is vis
iting with friends in the city for a
few days.
Walter M. Pierce returned this
morning from a short business visit
to Portland.
Matt Mosgrove, tho Milton mer
chant, is in the city this afternoon
on business.
Assessor C. P. Strain returned
yesterday from n business trip to
Milton and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, of Hu
ron, are the guests of friends In tho
city for a few days.
N. C. Marls, superintendent of the
Rlgby-Wade stock farm at Hot hake,
is registered at the St. George.
State Senator Justus Wade, of
Union county, was In the city this
morning en route to Walla Walla.
C. E. Redfteld, a prominent citizen
of Heppner, was a business visitor
In the city today for a short time.
I. B. Hoffmire, an old O. R. & N.
bridge foreman, Is here today to at
tend the funeral of C. A. Cameron.
Alec McRae left this morning for
Athena, where he will look after
business interests for a short time.
Misses Maude and Nell Allen, of
Pilot Rock, were the guests of
friends In the city yesterday and to-day.
II. Council, of Umntllla, was In tho
city yesterday for a short business
visit with the O. R. & N. offices
here.
C. V. Dyment, of the Spokesmnn
Review, left for Walla Walla this
morning after n short business visit
In the city.
J. II. Rlnearson, of Grass Valley,
whore he Is the proprietor of the
Grass Valley hotel, was a business
visitor In the city today.
J. W. Scrlber, cashier of the Farm
ers' and Traders National uanK, or
l.n Grande, passed through this
morning to Walla Walla.
Miss Mildred Crigler. of Milton,,
returned to her home this morning,
after a short visit In the city with
her sister, Miss Delle Crigler.
C. V. Dyment. Pendleton and Walla
Walla correspondent of tho Spokesman-Review,
spent last night in the
city In the Interest of his paper.
Thomns Anderson, O. R. & N.
bridge foreman, Is n tho city from
La Grande, having come over to at
tend the funeral of C, A. Cameron.
Pete Olesou. a well known young
man of the city, has returned from
a visit of several months to Los An
geles, Secramento and Snn Francis
co.
1 J. Tweedy, of tho reservation.
lu'ln the city today. Plowing has
been greatly delayed on account of
tho cold and stormy weather of the
past two weeks.
I,. L. Mann, a prominent farmer of
thi reservation. Is In the city this
nl'ternoon and reports spring work In
a very backward condition owing to
the stormy weather.
H. K. Tavlor. of the Frazer thea
ter, bus returned lrom Walla Walla,
where he witnessed the presenta
tion of the "Resurrection," played by
Miss Blanch Walsh.
T. II. Crawford and wife and C. E.
Cochran, of Union, passed through
this evening en route from Walla
Walla, where they have been In the
interest of the Stubblelleld will case.
.1. L. Roe. of Freewater, was in
the city yesterday, having come to
meet his daughter, who Is returning
home after a visit with friends In
the valley. Both le this morning
for Freewater.
rnmluctor H. C. Grady, of the La
Grande division of the O. K. & N.,
passed through the city last evening
en route to Portland, where he goes
to give his son, Harold, treatment
with an .oculist.
D. Wilson, of Spokane, was In the
city for a short business visit yes
terday, leaving this morning for
Portland. Mr. Wilson Is the owner
of the Hotel Sumpter, and is a prom
inent mining man and capitalist.
HOBOES SHUN PENDLETON.
ECONOMY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
LADIES' KID GLOVES The
quality everywhere else sold for $1,
will sell this FRIDAY and SATUR.
DAY per pair, 49c.
BOYS' GOLF CAPS Just arrived,
25 dozen boys' caps, the kind some
stores sell for 50c, will go at 25c.
BOYS' IRONCLAD STOCKINGS
No better 25c hose on earth for a
boy, will sell this FRIDAY and SAT
URDAY at 17c per pair, 3 pairs for
50c.
MEN'S PANTS The balance of a
lot offered once before 47 pair, reg
ularly sold from $1.50 to $2.50 per
pair, for this FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY, per pair $1.00.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Silver
collar, regular 2 for 25c, for Friday
and Saturday, 4 for 25c. The fol
lowing stylet: Vacation, Dacon, Re
gal, Kipling, Windsor, Tophet, Wei
ton, Powell, Troplo, Nordeck, Sedg
wick, Rubicon, Chadwlek, Flexlfold,
Lancaster, Express and Humbert.
Each customer limited to eight
collars.
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
One entire lot of men's colored
shirts, all stiff bosoms, regularly sell
for 75c and $1.00, price, 35c each.
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Ladles' tailor-made suits, In the very
newest stylet, 20 per cent discount,
for Friday and Saturday. You will
save $3.00 on a $15.00 suit, $4.00 on
a $20.00 tuit, and $5.00 on a $25.00
ault.
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
ALASKAN
T
MBER
NATIVE SUPPLY CONSISTS
OF SITKA SPRUCE.
Aleutian Islands Are Not Timbered
Climate Mild and Rainfall Abund
ant Several Sawmills Are Now
Operated In the Territory Timber
Line Reaches to 3,000 Feet Above
Sea Level.
Henry Cannot, the chief geogra
pher of the United States geologlrnl
survey, referring to the forests of
Alaska, says the coast as fur west
ward as Cook's Inlet, Is densely for
Rare Beauties in Millinery j
The exquisite new designs we are showing In this teaion'i
most fashionable millinery win the admiration of all the ladlet.
Our magnificent thowlng affordt exceptional opportunities for each
lady to select a hat suited to her Individuality,
All ladles are cordially Invited to call and examine the newest
creations, which will be found In our display.
CARRIER MILLINERY
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT.
Special Officer Makes This City an
Unfavorable Field for Tramps.
The hobo Is coming to have a ter
ror of tho city of Pendleton and Is
shunning the town with the same
persoverence that he Is supposea 10
have In avoiding soap.
fii pntrv am labelling the cars
along the road to the east and west
nt Baker City and La uranae on ine
one Bide and at Umatilla and The
Dalles on the other warning the
traveling tourists to avoid the Pen
dleton yards. , ,
This state of affairs is largely due
to the efforts of special officer Shep
hard who has made his presence felt
In this part of tho country. He baa
a vendetta with tho tramp for it was
one of the tribe who robbed him of
a lot of clothes and other personal
property some time ago. Since that
time he has acted as a special of
ficer and has cleared up the yards
In good shape.
One man- has been in tho city for
a couple of days claiming to bo lame.
He travels on crutches when he Is
being watched, but when he thinks
he Is out of sight he Is as spry as any
of them and his limp disappears. He
Is working the sympathetic rackot
and has bon making a good thing of
it for a couple of days Or so. He was
Invited to take a ride on tho first
outgoing freight and Is perhnps by
this time in some other city.
Chief Engineer iHere.
W. E. Kennedy, chlof engineer of
tho O. R. & N., Is in tho city today
to attend tho funeral of C. A. Camor
on, who was associated with Mr.
Camoron for 14 years In tho bridge
and building department of the O. R.
& N,
up to the timber line, wine
ranges with tho latitude from 2,000
to 3,000 feet above the sea level.
It consists almost entirely of Sit
leu spruce, which Is "large and line
as judged by Eastern stundards, but
as compared with tho timber of Ore
gon and Washington, which is the
standard on the Pacific coast, it in
Inferior."
Little use is now madu of it, as
most of the timber that is needed in
Alaska is Shipped there from Puget
Sound ports. However, several saw
mills have been established at vari
ous points on the Alaskan coast of
late years and lumbering Ih becom
ing one of the stable Industries.
.One of the peculiarities or tho
Alaskan forest belt is that it goes no
farther west on the Alaskan penin
sula that Kadlak. On the Aleutian
Islands there are no treeB growing;
still the climate Is mild and tho rain
fall abundant. No satisfactory rea
son has yet been assigned for the ab
rupt termination of the forested belt
at that point.
The northern and west toast of
the territory, north of the Aleutian
archipelago, Is destitute of timber.
In tho Interior there aro vast areas
of spruce, which, it is reasonably
supposed, will some time be of great
commercial valuo to the territory.
A positive knowledge of the area
and value for commercial uses of
these forests, which we ore now to
obtain through tho survey instituted
by the government will, however, txt
invaluable for the future guidance.
of the lumberman and othorB.
Law Books for Sale.
North Reporter, volumes 1 to
CO Inclusive.
North E. Reporter, with Digest,
volume 1C.
Federal Reporter, volumes 1 to j.
West Coast Reporter, volume 9.
II. a. Rnnorts. volumes 1 to 108 in
clusive; In 39, Digests, 3.
American and English Kncyciopae-
dia of law 29.
Oregon Session laws, volumes 14.
Miscellaneous works, volumes, 260.
Will be sold at a very low price.
MRS. MINNIE DE PKATT.
Address, Athena, Ore.
PLEASES THE TASTE
Ask for GOLD LEAF Brand
am
THEY ARE
THE BEST
ONCE USED
ALWAYS
U3ED
Costa Rico Coffeo In ono pound pnekngos.
Java and Mocha Coffeo in ono pound packagos,
For salo by all up-to-dnto grocers
Hplces, Teas, Kxtracts and Baking Powder,
PORTLAND COFFEE & SPICE COMPANY
Portland, Oregon.
Good Tools, Lighter Labor j
YOU WILL HAVE GOOD TOOLS IF YOU GET THEM OF US. I
GARDEN TOOLS, J
CARPENTER TOOL8,
BUILDING TOOLS, ,
BUILDING HARDWARE. I
POULRTY NETTING AND FIELD FENCING.
GOODMAN-THOMPSON j
HARDWARE CO.
Successors to Thompson Hardware Co,
MasBe and 'Moranne, two French
automobillsts, have been 'sentenced
. .t...,.,. ..m-r. I.. nunltontlnrv for
lu iuicti cui n in nu "--- n
perjury. They claimed to have beeu
...lt.w.nnnn t lie nrw(flnnr wlllpll I"0
, i uicnoun ui v" v - -
suited in the death of Charles L.
Fair, but It was proven tnai iimy
wore not near.
Moueybitck says: Schilling s
Uest whatever you want is
right ; if you don't think so,
your grocer returns your
money, and .that's the end
f It.
WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD ROOF
One that won't leak. One that will be fire proof. One that baa proven
to be satisfactory under the most exacting conditions. One that will
last. When you are after that kind of a roof, you'll settle down o
ELATERITE ROOFING. It costs no more than cheap, worthless paper
or any uther unsatisfactory class of roofing material, but It's worth
more. I.et us quote prices.
The Elaterile Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregoa
Reliable Plumbing
Is always the cheapest. It wears bettor and causes loss trouble. When
you Bond for a doctor you always got tho best. Now use the same good
judgment In selecting a plumber. Our work In the past Is a guarantee.
BECK, THE RELIABLE PLUMBER
Court Street, opposite Hotel' Bickers.
LEGAL BLANKS
goniaa for a free cat
alogue of them. A foil supply always kept in stock.
41