DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESO
.PACE
AT, OCTOBER 18, 1904.
PAGE FIVE.
Mi
New Building
4
fit"
no
doing business In
our new home, although we have
ofirn
-....imI our ne
mtlc bit the most attractive store In
.Link e "
' 'h1'"' ,hin.r in readiness.
PERSONAL MENTION
nen
. i , nrf freshest t Of If nf ffrnparlaa
have the large". -
,e Jut mid ln a br8nt' lresn BPP'y or nigh-
. .. we have
f that n0 9,ore Pel,(1leton 0"er as reat Induce-
!ii d' r 8eiis as i,ieh"graae gooa8-
fltttl,e , .i.llverv of goods.
(ltrethemopru...,
STANDARD
irocery Company
See us ln our new home
Comer Court and Johnson Streets.
"johnnle-on-the-Spot" Delivery
w
W BREVITIES
jja, Qt Bunny.
Ml dally at Martin'
ltd' Gloria ahoea at Rooae-
Wnn'a long coats at
hr-Ftne ranch close to
jtire it this office.
Li nt tatlafaction at How-
i-mtj Reea' cigar atore.
J nok wants a Job. Wagea
mil. Address P. 0. box 34.
Ororge restaurant, open
night lira. Cooper, proprl-
Woman to do housework.
hnm A, Lowell, 725 Johnson
nf and framing pictures.
aranteed. Western Art Co.,
itmt
ie Desirable property cor-
Ki and Alta. The old Lee
Call on L H. Lee.
bargain. A six-room house
. 1800. Terms J25 per
t. wade & Son.
In lodging and xoomlna
Mle or trade and building
Inquire at 313 South Main
tlrlc chandeliers are In.
"erent styles to choos.i
our new patterns and get
u. vaugnn.
-Houae and lot, house
with city water. n,,,l
complete. Innulre nf .T t
Lincoln street
king-Ladles' tailored suits
"i ail kinds of a.in
Meed; prices
OeWt house. 616 Thn,L
ra. Bensch.
the finest and latest
i stoneware
"noieton.
Get Bunny. U C Rader.
Cash registers at Withee's.
Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's.
Douglas and Han an shoes at Roosevelt's.
Ladles'
Teutsch's,
Ice cream and
the Delta,
Skirts 12.00 and up at
soda "very day at
Wanted A dry goods man; apply
nt R. Alcxaner's.
Only the very best In i. )otos to he
lincl lit ltembrundt 8tudio.
New stumped waist patterns at
Mrs. Carlson's. Latest designs.
15 uililltlonal new patterns In Jap
anese napkins. Nolf's stationery store.
Try a pair of our $1.60 school
shoes. Good wear or vonr mnnou
back at Teutsch's.
A brand new place. Rembrandt
Studio, 72S Cottonwood street, one
half block south of Court.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 728 Cottonwood,
one-bulf block south of Court.
J. U Chirk will remodel and reno
vate the lodging house owned by him
nouui Muln street, near Hlith
st reel,
Mrs. Huttle Huntington left this
nioriihig fur Hpnknne. expecting to
engage in the lodging house business
mere.
Mrs. Abble Mays went to Weston
this morning for a visit.
W. Connolly, o. R. & N. air brake
Inspector. Is In the city today.
John P. McManus, the energetic
ui me ruot Kock Record. Is In
me city today on business.
H. J. Stillman, C. C. Berkeley, Vill
Ingram and T. W. Ayers have gone to
....K.iu springs and vicinity for
Biouse minting.
Miss Nellie Bazlne, of Coos Bay,
arrived this morning and will visit
with the family of L. L, Luff, east
of Weston mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niebergall, of
Vvalla Walla, were In Pendleton last
night. Mr. Niebergall Is Interested In
the eBtz Brewing Company.
The mother and sister of Ernest
Klnman. of Vansycle Canyon, have
arrived from Indiana and will make
their home with him, on his farm.
Elbert Trick and family . left this
morning for the Coeur d Alenes where
Mr. Trick has an engagement to
work In a blacksmith shop for the
winter.
Will Kent and his cousin, Joseph
Swathe, who lately came from Evans
vllle, Ind.. for a visit, went to Cun
ningham. Adams county, Washington,
this morning, expecting to return next
Monday.
Miss Jennie Newby, a teacher from
Northwest, Iowa, arrived yesterdav.
and will winter In this vicinity for her
neaun, making her home with a
brother-in-law, Mord Jones, In the
Nolln country.
R. D. Rogers, a homeseeker from
Hunnewell, Mo., arrived Saturday,
looked over the town and then went
on to Morrow county for the present.
He will return to this county later on
unless he should Just happen to hit It,
in morrow county.
Joseph Merchant, a real estate
dealer of Walla Walla, Is In Pendle
ton today. Mr. Merchant will go to
Seattle In a short time, where he ex
pects to make his home. He was for
merly engaged in the mercantile bus
iness at Wallula and hi Wulla Walla.
C. W. Phillips left for Washington
county this morning. He has been
suffering with a slight attack of ty
phoid fever, which Interfered with his
purpose to remain here during the
winter. He hus been working the
past summer for Lang Hurl well, ofj
neiix.
25b
ever
Wa n.lll .11
He aa low .," ! .
Mimas. ' ran-
gut, Falr, u
-"wr 17 i 99
In our advertising columns today
vou will notice Crescent Baking Pow
der. It Is a wholesome, reliable pro
duct. rBe It.
Km-
kit
lon the o.
1904
Nn . . " ! li
I - taw nr 17 jn
Wet, "r
Urn,.::" wtober
tofcHk".' ,nP U,,t"
klr """"nation.
l - u am h
Rent Suite of fninlMbe,! ......
In Knsi Dregonlun building. Hot and
cold water and bath on same floor.
Steam heut. Inuulre nt room No. 3.
The Walla Walla Livestock Compn-
' ordered 14 curs tor the shlp
nient f euU,, ,)Vel. the w & (, H
he movement to begin October 2il.
Vor Hale One block of land with
fod bulldhiKs and fine poultry rais
ing plant. Large residence, i 10 bear
hig fruit trees. luiUlre of W. S.
''rry at Rader's furniture store.
Tnke your best girl nnd nttenrl the
i hih In Bowman's building, near depot
jt least two nights next week and if
me a good host nr v,.i, ol,..,,l.l
u different ciri f.,..
'lug.
If th
the
r
re was ever a uensum u i.u,.
people of Pendleton and tlmntllin
"iiily had reason to feel thunkful.
'i the one Just past und If they will
remember the Sisters of St. Francis
rnlr for the benefit of the hospital,
uesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Pri-
nu Saturday next week, they
Mil discharge their debt of grntitude
... a louuucai way.
r'verwar,.
"Kssiw .... "
vinw artl-
nek.
lour. for
Rntuniel to Ontario.
ueorge Hoen has returned to On
'nrlo, abandoning his Intention of
either buying property in this county
r of taking government land. His
'iy. wnich Is now visiting with
""" Ules, Mrs. Hoen's brothe.
., f"Bler- Wll follow him to On-
'o noout a month.
. Mo"' Kalu Coats.
iMs is the kind of weather that
makes you think of a cravenette rain
and when you do that at the
hL T thlnk of the PePe Ware-
cr;. at carle only the PflMtlV
cnvenettes: the beat In the world.
Roal Etitate Tranfrfers.
D.r" B'.Dun"san et vlr to O. W.
i7.ZT. mna near Vansycle.
"deration $1200.
Con-
r.u. . sicken Dinner,
v-hlcken iinn. - . . .
Th,, l i-nnstian cnurch
"a, from 11 to 2.
SIIOU.I) KEEP AC'COrNTS.
I'anncrs Lose Money by Not KiiowIiik
Thi-lr i:xiicl l:M'iises and Iii)ine.
"One of the most universal wastes
on the farm," said the late Col. J. H.
I'.rlgliani. assistant secretary of agri
culture, "urlHes from the practice nf
keeping scrub stock, which is likely
to occasion loss rather than profit.
"Coincident with this is the com
mon waste resulting from careless
feeding and lack of proper shelter for
and utlenllon to farm stock.
"The neglect of probably the ma
jority of farmers to keep close ac
count of the various, details of farm
1 expense and production results ln
farmers continuing to raise this scrub
stock, whereas they would otherwise
weed it out without delay.
"No business man could expect to
succeed If he neglected to keep ac
counts, and the farmer should not ex
pect to fare better than the business
man. We are getting to the' point In
American farming where every part
of the machine must do its work.
t'lf the farmer is to make tt suc
cess of his life business he must sys
tematize that business In detail. For
lustance. no subsequent cultivation
will cure or overcome a lack of thor
oughness in the preparation of soils
for any crop. No subsequent atten
tion will overcome the result of care
lessness In selecting seed, or in plant
ing It.
"The farmer should have a definite
plan worked out to keep up or Im
prove his farm fertility and to make
the most of his home-made fertilizers.
Improper exposure of manure to the
weather results in the loss of untold
thousands of dollars In farm fertility
in this country.
' "Allowing valuable farm machinery
when not in. use, to remain In the
field, exposed to the elements, Is a
source of constant loss to many far
mers. A good system of farming and
close attention to details may bring
better results than a greater Invest
ment or a more favorable locality."
t Peoples Warehouse Peoples Warehouse
SLAUGHTER SALE
On Ladies' Jackets and Furs
er Cent, deduction
Which Means 1-4 Off Regular Price
Jackets from $i.00 and upwards
$3.00 Jackets, Sale price for Six Days ; $2.25
$4.00 Jackets, Sale price for Six Days $3.00
$5.00 Jackets, Sale price for Six lays $3.75
$6.00 Jackets, Sale price for S'x Days $450
'$7.00 Jackets, Sale price for Six Days .' $5.25
LOT CX108 Is a ladles' Jacket made from good quality Kersey, self-trimmed and lined with a good
quality mercerized lining. Colors, tan, castor and black. $5.00 Jacket, price for Six Days .. .$3.75
LOT CX216 This ladies' Jacket Is made from fine quality Kersey cloth, well trimmed, collarless,
with Inlaid velvet, pretty buttons, well tailored throughout. Colors, tan, castor, black and '
blue.. All sizes. Regular $8.00 Jacket, price for Six Days $6.00
Sale prices on all ladles' Jackets ln the house for Six Days. You will save $1.25 on every $5 00
purchase In this line. Remember, ONLY X)R SIG DAYS.
BE SCRE AND VISIT THE MILLINERY, CLOAK AND SCIT DEPARTMENTS.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
.......a,.
Hew la
Win, m ... ,." m mo Peggy from Pari.
Bag,
1 a ti.
I H. """"went.
S""1 Chain Purses
woe
Prices OD Peesrv. r..r. ,
" " to mat.
'jSr " W SUlt
PEPPENS
p
Brothers.
MISS GOl'LD "HELPS" IDAHO.
Daughter of Millionaire Sends Speak
ers Into tlae State.
Miss Helen Gould, who Inherited
millions of dollars from her father of
money made by wrecking railroads,
has Invaded the realm of politics in
Idaho by sending speakers Into the
state to proclaim the purity of the
American home, just aa If the women
of Idaho were not competent to pass
Judgment on conditions in their own
state, says the Boise Capital News.
The first of the brigade of speak
ers, which Is to tell the people of
Idaho the conditions existing in their
own state. Is Mrs. W. R. Whits, of
Philadelphia, who arrived Sunday
morning for the purpose of campaign
ing .the state In the Interests of the
Dubois ticket.
Soon after her arrival she was call
ed upon by Charles Hervey Jackson,
that exemplar of moral and social
purity, and at the present time the
generalissimo of the Dubois party;
Charles K. Arney, a political orphan
without a home, and Bishop J. D.
Fenner, erstwhile Methodist preach
er, and now special exponent of the
morals and social purity of the homes
of v Idaho, according to the standard
set up and practiced by the senior
senator of this state, who is now try
ing to wreck the democratic party ln
Idaho for the purpose of building up
a machine and party of his own in
hopes It will return him to the United
States senate two years henoe.
New Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
HE LOVES UMATILLA
COL. GEO. 11. 1IA7.EX VALVES
I1S HOLDINGS HERE,
Portland Attorney Owns 320 Acres of
Itich Land Near Pendleton He
laics a Story of His Shortsighted.
iiess In Not Buying Two Quarter
Knotlons ut 100 Each Sumo Tracts
;Ai Now Worth $aooo Kufh
Prominent Oregon Shrlncr.
Colonel George W. Hazen, of ore
gon, more particularly of Portland, Is
in Pendleton today, the guest of
(.eorge S. Bell, of the Hartman Ab
stract Company. Colonel Hazen owns
farming lands In this county and Is
enthusiastic In his praise of the re
sources of the Inland Empire.
"I own 320 acres near Pendleton,"
he said, "but I might as well have
possessed "10 times as much. I real
ized that farming lands here would
be worth money, but I lacked the
nerve when tt came to a question of
going in debt to purchase property."
A few years ago during the hard
times, Mr. Hazen foreclosed a large
amount of land In this and other
Eastern Oregon counties for clients In
the East. "I foreclosed," lie said
"about 25 Pieces of property in lima
linn county and about 40 each in
Gilliam and Sherman counties."
J he colonel relutes an Incident of
his shortsightedness. "Two years
ago," he remarked, "I was elected
representative of the supreme con
clave of the Shrlners that convened in
San Francisco. I invited Mrs. Hazen
and my son to accompany me. We
prepared for the tlrp when I received
word from Eastern clients to sell two
quarters of Umatilla farming lands at
the ridiculously low figures of $400
each.
"It looked like a good bargain for
someone, and I told my wife nnd son
If they would forego the California
trip I would purchase the property
for them. If they went with me
did not feel that I could 'stand the
expense of buying the land. , ...
"They consluded that .the trio was
worth more than the laud and I did
not make the purchase, ,. The other
day one of the quarters sold for $8000
und I understand the other Is worth
equally as much.". ; , : '
Colonel Hasen Is a prominent mem.
ber of tne Mystic; Phi-lne and was
present at the meeting in Walla Walla
last Saturday night. Tomorrow he
will drive Into' the country and will
return to Portland on the night train,
Now for Sport
THE SEASON FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS 19 HERE.
FOOTBALL, TENNIS AND GOLF PLAYERS, "LEND MB
YOUR EARS" (AND EYES).
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN THIS CITY FOR;
Spauldings Sporting Goods
THE BEST THAT ARE MADE.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE AND INVITE YOUR INSPEC
TION BEFORE BUYING. SPAULDING'S COODS ARE GUAR.
INDEED.
FRAZIER'S
Book and Stationery Store
Visitors From California.
Mrs. W. T. Brush and -daughter.
Miss Lena, of Cloverdale, Cal., left
for home on the morning train after
being the guests for a couple of days
of .George McDonald and family.
They were en route home from an
all-round Eastern trip which Included
the World's Fair. J .
Card of liuauks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness shown
us during our recent berlevement ln
the sickness and death of our relative.
GEORGE W. PLATT.
MRS. EVA PLATT.
Mrs. Carter Improving.
City Attorney Charles H. Carter will
return to Portland tonight, where
Mrs. Carter Is receiving medical treat'
ment. Mrs. Carter has been 111 for
the past two months. "My wife Is
still very 111," said Mi. Carter, "but
I believe she la slightly Improved."
The Best None Too Good.
Cravenette rain coats of the Priest-
ley make, for $1$, $17.(0 and up to
$36 each at the Peoples Warehouse.
FREE
In every package of Goods bearing the Crescent
Brand will be found a Coupon; each coupon has a
value and in a short time you will have saved up suf
ficient to obtain absolutely free your choice of 60
useful and handsome premiums.
You buy the best grade goods when they bear the
trade mark "Crescent" sold only under a
$500 guarantee of their purity including the follow
ing aids to good cooking; Crescent Baking Powder,
Spices, Crescent Cream Coffee, 99 Coffee, Extracts,
Teas, Baking Soda, etc.
. Cut out the attached and enclose a one cent
stamp and we will mail Free to any address our
Premium list and beautifully illustrated A. B. C.
Book for the children.
Crescent Man'f'g Co. Seattle.
vaiiuui J
CUT THIS OUT '
Please send me a premium list and
A. B. C. book.
TOWN
STATt
1-2 DOZ "IST7"
PREMIUM NO. SI
Exercise is Healthful
There Is no exercise more highly recommended than Bowling.
It brines Into play the use of ail the muscles and is aa exhilarating
pastime. Bowling affords pleasure as wei as being beneficial.
Our billiard and pool ball Is equipped in first-class shape.. A
cordial Invitation Is extended the pubUo to call and enjoy their
leisure hours with au.
....Best of order maintained.
Wade Siler's Bowling Alley's
and Billiard Hall
1 NEW MATLOCK BUILDING.
i
t
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t
j.