East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 25, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., October 25, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextA DAILY EAST ORECOMAN. PEyPLETOW, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1M4. PAGE BEATEN. . business In I i.-,nl vi ,w little ''".h.ng In readiness. he isre laid In jjft l.""" Brevities Ott Sunny. it Martin's, go hats at Roosevelt's. coats at J" long . . .k.lAi tn hp m mk in iiuww audi Studio. Mlnirt needle work at s it Hssbrouck'f. abifactlon at How sjSeei' cigar store. mi wants a Job. Wages til Address P. 0. box 14. Mdt restaurant, open ill Ma Cooper, proprl- ud framing pictures. Ltttt Western Art Co., nitet mi place. Rembrandt Cottonwood street, one- mth of Court Boarders at 719 Garden pt cooking; (4 per week to nolle meal . link A six-room house k 1100. Terms 126 per I. Wade Bon. I-Oalrable property cor- ud AJta. The old Lee Oil on L Hi Lee. r chandeliers are In. 'vM styles tn choose on new patterns and get J. L Vaughn. I-Hoiae and lot, house sin city water, and implete. Inquire of J. T. i Lincoln street pie dinner from 11 a. m. today, October 22. In N bonding, by ladles of anrch, Enjoy this good i-4 Brit-class sewing ma Wd and kitchen furnl- wt tree until Novem train ct goods. Innulnt E, ami. tbe Oneslt and largest stoneware ever tateon. We will ...II it u low as others sell ""J Jr guaran I'wrssiL i : are you alinuifi "ben buying sllser phtte. '"" be", and ware. Is rwecarr KER W.4 3,fc1.JB,Mtoei hh, , fiew Building j our new home. e bit the most attractive store In I I ", , best and freshest .took of groceries a bright, fresh supply of high- .. ,n Pendleton offers as great Induoe- .mUM a. high-grade goods. .. j.iivery of goods. STANDARD O --e " a aV OCery urn-Many gee ui In our new home Court and Johnson Street .jhnnl-on-the-Spot" Delivery Get Sunny. U C Rader. Cash registers at Wlthee's. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. Douglas and Banan shoes at Roos evelt's. Ice oream and soda every day at the Delta. Wanted A dry goods man; apply at R. Alexaner's. flood, postllon for middle aged wo man. Inquire at this office. Berkshire typewriter paper, sold at Eastern prices. Try us. Nolf's. Try a pair of our $1.60 school shoes. Good wear or your money back at Teutsch's. James Nelson, of Vinson, will drive u bunch of tut cattle tn toduy for shipment to the Sound. A cordial welcome to the public. Kemhrandt Studio, 728 Cottonwood, one-half block south of Court. Wanted A glii to learn dressmak ing and ludles' tailoring. No. 616 Thompson street. Mrs. Bensch. Glenn Wlnslow Is having his resi dence on the north side equipped with un entirely new outfit of furni ture. 1'uii Ilowniun has no lesee in sight for hlK building, and his present in tention Ik to personalty munuge the second Rtury as a lodging house. ClmrleH Hamilton has moved into Mi-h. TlunniiHoirs remodeled residence nu the ninth side, placing therein a complete new outfit of furniture. ('. J. Whituker 1ms moved Into his new rt'Hldence at the corner of Gar den und High streets. Its furnishings were placed last week and are entire ly new. John Temple has moved Into his new residence nix miles north of town. It Ik turulxhed luvlshly and In the Intern style of every line of furnishings. Mis. J. H. King, of Helix, has just completed the refurnishing of her residence. From end to end its equip ment, Including the kitchen utensils, Is new and of the latest pattern.' 1'. McKennett. forfeited $5 bail In the recorder's court this morning for drunkenness. John Jordal was sen tenced to three days In Jail, and Alex Sience was fined $5 for like offenses. An iSunllsh naval cadet who, on hli tin ii;iik ship, took 11 tlr.it prl.s. und In the first examination obtained 97 6-10 per cent, was rejected at the medical examination on account of a slight defect in one little toe. Now, with reference to the Sisters' fair, along with things that you will he able to see and hear, beginning Wednesday evening, and continuing every evening this, week, there will be a supper and It goes without say ing that if It Is under the auspices of the 81sters, It will be a good one, While you are satisfying the Inner mun, you can help along a good cause by getting your supper at the New Bowman building. All the pro ceeds are to go for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital. There will be lots of waiters who are nice waiters as well as expert, . . Arrivals From Massachusetts. Calvin Hunt, of Berkshire oounty, Massachusetts, accompanied by his father-in-law, Davis Turner, arrived this morning. They expect to put in the winter In the Inland Empire and io neglect no part of it, though C. T. Wllloughby, who invested near Fos ter last summer and returned to Massachusetts to make arrangements for moving his family here, tells them mat -the upshot of It will be that you win stop in Umatilla oounty." m!1 IOt f U,90 PW trom Fart" t tat this season. i aJ Bags Cham Purses Bruoei't- The prices on Peggy, run from Sh!7TW''1Bo$7J50. toofi " " oa sore tn mi uiu !(0EPPENS . ""oeDru, stor TEX BBOTHER8. PERSONAL MENTION F. H. Norwood went to Umatilla this morning. Miss Lily Train went to Walla Walla this morning on a visit Mrs. Leon Cohen left this morning or Portland, where she will visit for several days. James N. Kldwell, a prominent Walla "Walla stockman, was In Pen dleton yesterday. Mrs. O. E. Bean and son left for Portland this morning, where she will spend the winter. Miss Maude Crawford has gone to Portland to be the guest of Mrs. Ger ald Tuttle, nee Smith. Mrs. A. H. Sunderman Is visiting with her parents at Springfield, Lane county, for a few weeks. Miss Raulstone, of The Dalles, has been added to the teaching force of the Pendleton city schools. James Crawford and wife have re turned from a two weeks' visit to Al bany and other vnlley points. William Hilton went to Thorn Hoi low this morning tn the Interests of the Balfour-Guthrie company. Mrs. Isaacs Parkes returned to Walla Walla this morning after week's visit with her son, Joe H. Parkes. Mrs. W. J. Estes left this morning for Walla Walla, where Mr. Estes has employment for four months at carpentering. A. Richardson and wife have arriv ed from Montpeller, Idaho, and Mr. Richardson at braking on Nos. 5 and 6 on the O. R. & N. Mrs. D. E. Kllse and her sister, Mrs. M. B. Corliss, who is visiting her from Vermont, huve gone to La Grande for a visit with Mrs. Klise's brother. A. J. Good, of the Aldon Candy Company, of Portland, is the guest of his sister, Miss Mattie Good, at the home of Mrs. William Hilton. William Keller, of the Goodman Thompson Hardware Company, was called to Portland last night by the death of his grandmother In that city, Miss Blanche McCaffee, of Condon will arrive tonight and be the guest of Miss Vesta Dennis for a few days. She is en route to Walla Walla on visit. The family of Dr. T. J. Llnyd has arrived from North Powder and now occupies the house formerly occupied bv Dr. J. Christie, at 723 Cosble street. Albert Johnson, a recent arrival from Aetna Green, lnd., will move his family down from Walla Walla and reside here for the remainder of the winter. Alan Wakellng, Inspector of agen cies for the 'Union' of London Insur ance company, was in Pendleton yes terday. Mr. Wakellng resides In San Francisco. licit Conchas and Ira Trail, of Bor der. Wyoming, arrived this morning and will go up into the Freewater country, where they will visit with the hitler's father. ' Prof. Hoy I'onklln, who has taught In 1 he Pendleton public schools for several years. Is well pleased with his position in the Union high school. He visited here Sunday following the institute. S. T. Sline. of San Francisco, n brother of Mrs. O. E. Roosevelt, spent Sunday and Monday visiting with his slsier. He was en route from an ex tended trip through the East to Sail Francisco. Arthur Luing and family left this miming for Portland and for other valley points. It Is quite possible that they will locate In the valley, and their present trip is for the purpose of thoroughly investigating all the claims of that country for residential purposes. J. V. Thompson and wife, of Den ver, are here in hopes of Mrs. Thomp son s nealin Deing Deneruea Dy me change In climate. They will thor oughly Investigate this county and may Invest In both city and farm property, but will visit the western portion of the state before making up their minds. SOME ALBA NEWS. Weuthcr Is Fine and -Stock Doing Ex ceptionally Well. Alba, Oct. 24. The weather Is fine. Gross never was better at this time of the year. Stock of all kinds are gaining. Mrs. Epple and daughter May, or Pendleton, are here for a tew days, living on their homesteads. The local option lecture here last night at the church was largely at tended. Leonca A. Downs Is building a new barn and will go Into the cattle bus iness. Charles Cunningham Is branding his calves and moving his cattle to his Butter creek ranch for the winter. Jim Ellis has charge of the herd. Football Saturday. A game of football will be played at Walla Walla next Saturday be tween the Pendleton and Walla Walla high school teams. Pendleton is practicing hard for the event.' Last year coal constituted about 40 per cent of the total tonnage of the American railways. To carry a ton tn England from the Yorkshire coal fields to London, a distance of 158 miles, costs $1.87, while coal Is car ried from the Carbondale coal 'region In Illinois to Chicago, lit miles, for 76 cents a ton. The development of the dairy .In dustry In thfl United States is scarce ly realised by business men. In 1888 the butter haul over the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad was 400,000 pounds. Last year It was nearly 14. 000.000, the gain coming wholly from the developments of creamer ies along that railroad. There are 80,000 dry goods stores Peoples Warehouse Peoples Not Only One Day But Any Day, Not I Just One Week But All the Time Prices Until Dec. 31 Unbleached muslin, S Inches wide, good weight, 4 54c a yard, 22 yards for fl.00 Bleached muslin, 1 yard wide, 44o a yard, 22 yards $1.00 Canton flannel, unbleached, 5c yard, 20 yards for $1.00 Outing flannel, unbleached, So a yard, 20 yards for $1.00 Good, first-class American prints, not trashy stuff, 4c a yard, 25 yards for $1.00 Amoskeag gtngtianis, all size creeks we have sold tor years and continue to sell for So a yard, 20 yards for $1.00 Good and pretty outing flannel. In stripes and checks, regular 8e quality, 10 yards for $1.00 You get 88 Indies to the yard when you buy at the Peoples' Warehouse. Children's fast black hose, good fall weight from So to 8c per pair; size from 5 to Indies' fast black hose, full fashioned 4o per pair One odd lot of children's union suits that were 25o a suit, are now 9c a suit at The Peoples Warehouse. Yarns, Linings, Dress Goods, Velvets, Silks, Binding; Trimming. IT PAYS TO TRADE'AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Visiting In Colfax. Abe Miller, the pioneer of Pilot Rock, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. S. Benjamin of Seattle, left last night for Colfax, to visit another daughter, Mrs. J. W. Arrowsmllh at that place. Mrs. Benjamin has been on a visit to her father ut Pilot Rock and Is now on her way home, and will stop at Colfax to visit her sister. Mr. Miller expects to be gone about two weeks. Economy Brand Evaporated Cream I Is of uniform quality at all i seasons, always pure, heavy I in consistence, of delicious I i flavor and appetizing ap pearance. Ask for the brand with i I the"Helvetia"cap label. Made by the largest pro ducers of Evaporated I Cream in the world. v. -.-A hh MlnBhla r Br-ta and And them Mrfecl. Cooldo'l do without tbem 1 ttil mad tbm for some tin for IndlgMttoD and bll- louioeat ana an now completely cbiob. ivw mend tliem to dverfOD. One: trlod. yon will Defer be wllbool Ibem in tb; fjmlir" Kdwud A. Mrs. Albany, M.T Best For w mety intoowti. jt Plausnt Palatabla Poteist Taete Oood 0oo4. MeTer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. ISc. tec. Stj. Nerer fold In bulk Tbe (annlno tablet ttempMl CCO. wuranteed to ear or you money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicafo or N.Y. 60s AKKUAL SALE, TEI MILLION BOXES Wood In any quantity desired. Let us supply you with wood. Best solid wood furnished at right prices. Prompt delivery. Large and small orders solicited. Office at Pendleton Cold Storage Co. Henry Kopittke (.Dutch Henry.) 'Phone Main 1781. J si : Biliousness A Little Sermon on Fountain Pens THE TEXT. "Clean pens make clear consciences, but Inky fingers excite unholy words." We have Just received a large shipment of WATERMAN ... , IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. Probably there la no article which 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 that is mechanically perfect, durable and reliable, his next Is to secure a holder adapted to his use and a pen point fitted to his hand. In our stock you can find any kind of a point you want, from extra fine to a stub. GUARANTEE. Every Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen we Bell Is unreservedly guaranteed. Pen points may be exchanged as 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. STYLOGRAPinC PENS. We carry the "Independent" Stylographlc Pen and the "Cap itol" Fountain Pen, the best dollar pens made. FRAZIER'S : Book an j Stationery Store CARPETS We don't claim to carry the largest stock of carpets In Pen dleton, but we claim tliat If Its Ingrain carpets you want, we can save you money.. Our prices are the lowest In Pendleton. Call jnd let us convince you. V. STROBLE furniture: carpets stoves. 2(0 Court Street Exercise is Healthful There la no exercise more highly recommended than Bowling. It brings Into play the use of all the m uncles and it an exhlleraUng pastime. Bowline affords pleasure as wel as being beneficial. Our billiard and pool ball Is equipped in first-class shape.. A cordial invitation Is extended the publlo to call and enjoy their leisure hours with us. ....Best of order maintained. Wade Siler's Bowling Alley's and Billiard Hall NEW MATLOCK BUILDING. .a - A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship, ' Hand MadcClear Havana.' FLYNN & CO. Makers LEGAL BLANKS tlogv of them. A MI pply always kept to rtock. Warehouse ; j a a. .'fikV t t t t e t e e e t t t t t 4 e t In the United States.