East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI Don't Miss the Big Sale ON LADIES', MISSES AND CHILD REX'S COATS, JACKETS AND SKIRTS. SALE CONTINUES CP TO TUESDAY NIGHT. MONEY IX VOVR POCKETS IF TOD ATTEND. ALTERATION'S FREE. PERSONAL MENTION Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets c CITY BREVITIES rj c Bsder. St"" lh fruit dally at Martin'. Blf Una Stetson hata at Roosevelt'. tS.(C ladlea" Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Kew children's long coaU at Tentich'a Only the very best In photo to be iad at Rembrandt Studio. Smokers ret satisfaction at How ard's, formerly Reea' cigar store. Japanese cook wants a Job. Wage 130 per month. Address P. O. box 14. The St George restaurant, open day and night Mrs. Cooper, proprl- Wanted Woman to do housework. Mr. Stephen A. Lowell, 725 Johnson street Enlarging and framing pictures. Work guaranteed. Western Art Co., 104 Court street A good bargain. A six-room house and one lot 8S00. Terms 825 per month. E. T. Wade & Son. Furniture In lodging and rooming house for sale or trade and building torrent Inquire at 313 South Main street New electric chandeliers are In. Fifteen different styles to choose bom. See our new patterns and get cur prices. J. L. Vaughn. For Sale House and lot house nearly new. with city water, and Tith bath complete. Inquire of J. T. Brown, !11 Lincoln street Chicken pie dinner from 11 a. m. to J p. m., Suturday, October 22, In new Bowman building, by ladles of ue Baptist church. Enjoy thla good twiner. Wanted Man and wife, (no child ni man to do all kinds of ranch work: wife murt be good cook and dean housekeeper. Address Box 108 enon Ore. Dressmaking Ladles' tailored suits e w order; all kinds of sewing. - guaranteed; prices reasonable; Parlors in Gelett house. (It Thomp son street Mrs. Bensch. Jtw received the finest and largest "ortment lot of stoneware ever WKht to Pendleton. We will aeU high grade as low as other aeU "apr grades. Every Jar guaran "M. C. Rohrman. Get Sunny. TJ C Rader. Cash registers at Wlthee'a. Kew Knox hata, "Roosevelt'. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roosevelt's. Ladle1 Skirt 1100 and Teutsch'a op at jNew i Goods now In stock. will consider It a favor to you the goods, lour, tor J Jlry, cut glass, silverware, : nbt"t and many oth.r artl- J sar xd tooda. ProereT Jeweler. I Main Btraet HUNZIKER Ice cream and soda every day at the Delta. Wanted A dry goods man; apply at R. Alexaner'a. Tenpln alleys for the boys; strong ones, s&c up. Nolrs. Sump photos at Danner's, 25c per aoxen; lis East Webb Btreet New stamped walBt patterns at Mrs. Carlson's. Latest designs. Two ladles wishing to make 125 weekly, call after 5 p. m.. room 5 Hotel St. George. Try a pair of our 11.50 school noes, iiooa wear or your money oacK at Teutsch's. A brand new place. Rembrandt Studio, 728 Cottonwood street, one- half block south of Court. Wanted Boarders at 719 Garden street. Home cooking; 84 per week or 25 cents for single meal . Cabinet photos, 83.50 per dozen, at Danner'k. 118 East Webb street, one door east of E. O. building. For sale Desirable property cor ner College and Alta, The old Lee residence. Call on L. H. Lee. A cordial welcome to the public. Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood, one-half block south of Court Lost A solid gold hat pin, with elk tooth mount. Finder will be re warded by returning to this office. Wanted Reliable, energetic, middle-aged woman to assist In establish ed business. References. Inquire at this office. Tinsel drape; les and sllkollnes In a nice variety of patterns and shades, our regular 12 cent value, for this .Saturday and all of next week, IVt cents per yard. Music from 7 until 8. The Peoples Warehouse. For Sale One block of land with good buildings and fine poultry rais ing plant Large residence, 140 bear ing fruit trees. Inquire of W. S. Perry at Rader's furniture store. Men's extra heavy cotton fleeced back underwear, sold everywhere at 60 cents per garment, will be three garment for $1.00 at the Peoples Warehouse. Along with this bargain there will be music from 7 until 8. A single gentleman wishes comfor tably furnished room and board with private family. Homelike surround ings of more Importance than fancy cooking. Address with full particu lars, "Boarder," care East Oregonian. 815.00 is one of the most 'popular priced suits for men to buy. We know of a competitor who is selling one a a special at 812. M. For this Saturday the People Warehouse ha 20 different patterns to offer at 110. Saturday evening there will be music from T until . A full and complete line of Dr. Wright's celebrated Health Underr wear. Some people sell it for 81.50.. We know of one concern who are offering It a a special at 81.16. For this Saturday the People's Ware house will sell it for 81.00. Music from 7 until . All of our best Indigo blues, oil Tur key red, Simpson' black or grey and fancy prints that are advertised by other store for 6 cents, the Peoples Warehouse will sell at 4 cents per yard or ti yard for 81.00, and for thl good old Saturday evening there will be music a well a bargain. Constable Jess Lleuallen. of Wes ton, was in the city last night on bus iness, J. W. Kelley. who was substitute yardmnster for the O. R. & N. Is now switching. H. H. Skinner, of Haines. Is visiting his brother, E. T. Skinner, in the Bas ket mountain country. Rev. G. L. Lovell will go to Pilot Rock tomorrow, and will preach there twice on Sunday next. Charles Bishop, of Pueblo, has ar rived and will visit his cousin, Rob ert Cluler. of Holdman. J. Foster Stone will speak. on prohi bition at the United Brethren church on McKay creek, next Monday nlcht. Peter Hansen left this morning for Los Angeles, where he will spend the winter, expecting to return next May. This Is Mr. Hansen's third winter in lanrornla. Jacob Hoffman, who has been vis iting his nephew, Dr. T. H. White, went to Hot Lake, where he met his sister, and together they proceeded to Baker City. Joseph Blel. of Baker City, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. G. Beach. In a few days he will go to Foster, with the expectation of taking land In that district A. C. Groeschen, who is now in the saloon business in Heppner, Is In town todny. Mr. Groeschen formerly resided In Pendleton, and while here was a stone mason. E. J. Gallagher Is the new O. R. A N. yardmaster at this point, going on duty this morning. His family has arrived and they are looking for a residence property. Mrs. J. C. Thompson and her sis ter, Mrs. Rambrlck, of Walla Walla, have been the guests of some of the Sisters of St. Francis during the week, returning home this morning. Chris Nelson will winter in South ern California, leaving here for that destination this morning. He has In a large wheat crop and will return next spring In time to look after its harvesting. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McGrew and children, of Weston, were In Pendle ton last night on their way to Port land. They will spend the winter at Corvalll. where their son Is attend ing the state agricultural college. Doss Swcarlngen ar.J wife and Mrs. Rust returned this morning from a week's outing In Portland. Mr. Swear fngen regards the climate of Port land as very' agreeable, an opinion shared by many, even If the number is in the minority. George Swanger came down from Meacham last night with his family, who will visit here with Mrs. Swan- ger'B brother, O. L. Smith, while Mr. Swanger goes to Franklin county, Washington, to look after a claim. Mr. Swanger has been cutting wood during the summer In the mountains around Meacham. Mrs. Smith Henderson and her brother. Hev. Derrick, en route from Malheur county to their home at Walla Walla, were the guests since yesterday of W. D. Fletcher and family. Mr. Derrick Is a pioneer Methodist minister of Umatilla coun ty, and helped build the first Meth odist church erected in Pendleton. Peoples Warehouse Peoples Warehouse WELCOME TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS OF THE INLAND EMPIRE IT PAYS TO TRADE AT PEOPLES WAREHOUSE .For Contempt of Court. George A. Peebler. of Meacham, who was summoned as a Juror for the sessions of the federal grand Jury at Portland, but who failed to put In an appearance, will be charged with contempt of court. have Just received ,bve been sew lot of those Peggy from Pari selling o fat till i Hand Bags Chain Purses bvea 10 tlO.oo. ETone Ine Mortanenc Tbe price on Pegr rma from 9iM to $im. ta good valae and aura to suit. KOEPPENS The PopcOar Price Drag Store. - KOEPPlOr BROTHER. aaa4a4a44004404t Sliiier Sale. For Saturday only the choice of ladies' kid and patent dress slippers, that sold as high as 83.50, fo 8168. And there will be music from 7 un til 9 o'clock p. nv. ' THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. I,. O. Slieek Sells Out. L. O. Sheek has sold his new res idence on Thompson street to Horace Walker, who will occupy it about November 15. Mr. Sheek expects to move to Portland to reside permanently. Saturday Slipper Kale. For this Saturday only the Peoples Warehouse will place on sale ladle' kid and patent dress slippers - at 81.6. that sold a high a 83.60. Think of the advantage of having a hospital, with every modern and up-' to-date convenience. There I no telling which of us will next need It. We will be saved the expense and trouble of going somewhere else. Pendleton ha to thank the Sister of St Franci. who by their energies- in planning, constructing and furnish ed It It I a credit to Pendleton and Umatilla county. The very least we can do 1 to patronize their fair, which will be In the new Bowman building every evening next week, ex cepting Monday. There will be plen ty of music. While you are enjoying thl beauti ful winter weather, you will find the mean of expressing your thankful; neaa by visiting the Sisters' fair for the benefit of St. Anthony nospitai. at the new Bowman building every evening next week except Monday. Donlt forget it Tou will be doing yourself and someone else good at the same time and mere wm oe music every evening. The beat 82.(0 shoe on earth for men or women can be found at the People Warehouse. For comfort, for style and for durability these have ne equal, but as good a bargain as It I we will have music thl Saturday evening from 7 until . Mr. Stella Burson, a member of the local Salvation Army corps at Belllngham. ha disappeared leaving five little children without food or clothJn. She left a rambling note saying that she would drown herself in tbe bay. LIFE OF TIfE BUFFALO. Texas Cattleman Suya 11 icy Live to Be 100 Years Old. What is the average life of a buffa lo who knows'? says the Ft. Worth Record. Charles Goodnight, the veteran cattleman, who has the unique dis tinction of being the owner of the only buffulo ranch In the world, was unable to answer the question when it was asked him ut the Delaware hotel last night. Mr. Goodnight, in company with another prominent Texas cattleman, was seated In the lobby of the above named hotel about 10 o'clock last night. The conversation turned to the subject of raising and breeding buffalo. Mr. Goodnight explained fully all he knew concerning the breeding of the animal, but when some one usked him "How old does a buffalo get to be?" he hesitated a moment, then slowly answered: "Well. 1 really don't know." "I do not believe that any living person knows just how old a buffalo gets to be," continued Mr. Goodnight. "I have referred to encyclopedias, magazines and nutural histories, but I have never been able to find any thing in regard to the age of the buf falo. "On my ranch up the Denver I have some buffalo cows that are still good breeders at the age of 28 years. That leads me to believe thnt the buffalo lives to a very ripe old age say 60 to 75 years. Any animal that can calve at the age of 28 years surely lives to be a great deal older than that age. The buffalo may live to be 100 years old no one can any for sure. In the old days I have seen specimens that appeared to be a thousand. I am quite an old man my self, but I have not lived long enough to answer "How old is a buffalo?" Charles Goodnight, who Is the only man In the world who make a busi ness of raising the American bison, has a ranch stocked with those ani mals situated on the Denver, this side of Amarlllo. It has long been Mr. Goodnight' desire to successfully cross the Durham and Polled Angus cattle with the pure bred buffalo. I now have 78 Polled Angus cow with calf which were bred to a full blooded buffalo bull, and I am look Ina for some very good result. If I ca nsave 20 of these calves I will con sider myself a rich man. Last year I had 40 cows with calf from buffalo bulls. Out of this forty I saved Just eight calve. The hardiness of the buffalo, mixed with the beef qualltlei of the Polled Angus or Durham cat tie will make the finest range an! mala on earth." World' Fair, St Loul. October 27th, 28th and 39th are the last day on which ticket will be old to the World' Fair. Rate from Pendleton will be as follow: St. Louis and return, 880.00. Chicago and return, $61. To Chicago, returning from St Louis, (no coupon between Chicago and St. Louis )or vice versa, 8 25. Tickets good for going trip 10 days from date of sale. Final return limit December II, 1904. Stop-over prlv lieges, either direction, within transit limit For further Information, call on or address, E. C. SMITH, Agent O. R. N Cabinet $1 a Dosen. We make full sized, first-class cab Inet photo for 81 per dozen. Burns Bros., near the bridge. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab let. All druggist refund the money if It fall to cur. B. W. Grove' slg nature 1 on each box. 18. am Old Prioa. Twenty-five cent per dozen, stamp photos, at Danner', 11 Beat Webb street A Little Sermon on Fountain Pens THE TEXT. "Clean pens make clear consciences, but Inky finger excite unholy words." We have Just received a large shipment of WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN'S. Probably there Is no article w hich serves more varied require ments than the pen. The tastes and needs of Individual users dif fer In very widest degree. Thus, while the first care of the pur chaser should be to secure a pen tht Is mechanically perfect, durable and reliable, his next Is to secure a holder adapted to his use und a pen point fitted to his hand. In our stock you can find any kind of a rolnt you want, from extra fine to a stub. GUARANTEE. Every Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen we sell Is unreservedly guaranteed. Pen points may be exchanged uh often as necessary In order to fit the hand, or the lull purchase price refunded with in 30 days If the pen Is not entirely satisfactory. STYLOGRAPHIO PENS. We carry the "Independent" Stylographlc Pen and the "Cap itol" I Fountain Pen, the best dollar pens made, FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store CARPETS We don't clulm to carry the largest stock of carpet In Pen dleton, but we claim that If It Ingrain carpet you want, we can save you money.. Our price are the lowest In Pendleton. Call jnd let us convince you. ... . V. STROBLE FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES. 2J0 Coort Street ...... Exercise is Healthful There to no exercise more highly recommended than Bowling. It bring into play the use of all the muscle and I an exonerating pastime. Bowling afford pleasure a wet a being oeneflrtsl Our billiard and pool hall 1 equipped In flrst-cUs shape. . A cordial Invitation I extended the public to call and enjoy their leisure hours with us. ' ,. j ."...', ....Best of order maintained. " ' w r1 ' Wade Siler's Bowling Alley's and DUliard Hall NEW MATLOCK BUILDING. A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship, ' Hand MadcClear Havana.' FiyNN&CO.Makeri LEGAL BLANKS ,J' alogtM of them. A foil lopply always kept to stock, II ft t ' V I ;..t i v I V 4 I . V; .