East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 14, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., November 14, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textk "Si V-".' .vf'' ; ' ... - 'i , .. . pack ittb. . PATT.Y EAST ORESiOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1M4. Store closed all day today, .wn dflv, in order to mark our present prices down for the Big Sale :: :: PERSONAL MENTION .SSSS.T dock KSatureay Morning dt 8:30 0', r as fe Biggest, Sale In the History of Pendleton lee 1 euiscii & icpu oiui c p Corner Main and Alta Streets IV BREVITIES lUdir. Get "nj. Mtn tt Wlthee . L, of Rembrandt studio. Laeuontataat Rooseveus. Un ol Rembrandt studio. ia' Gloria shoes at Roose- ktn let satuiaciion ni jBtrly Reef cigar muro. i stir of our I1.5U scnooi Good wetr or your touch's. S. Gmge restuarant, open night, Mrs. Cooper, propri- Oil Tea House 1b working a Jit Klllnf a line of seml-pov. Morated ware at 10 cents a S tne line In the window. ikt frockery display In the kiwkw at the Peoples Ware- In well worth your time. On Filar purchase you get a ticket Itll.iO (Ifts. M-To borrow on good real iMrity, 14000 for three years ir nt Interest. Will pay ln- jfa the three years in advance. k R, this office. uirist coals by express at the Warehouse, and "with each purchase a ticket for $881.50 ii the greatest retail house In Oregon today. Sale-One block of lnnd, good house, other buildings up for raising poultry; 140 bear- Nt trees, also 7-room cottage, pted In desirable location of N. Call on W. 8. Perry, at fin lump coai, the old reliable fuiwt and most satisfactory u Pendleton market, $6.60 f at shed, $7.00 delivered fllverf. Roslyn Wood and "Wy, near W. n n fH Main J61, w Peoples Warehouse trroc- frtn,"t. M you will get their m win leave a small order. f quertion about that. Evan fill order you wlU save money urge order you will save trenr dollan mtn,!,.;. N welre a ticket on ttje P Wth of Dreaanta thnf tVia Mirehouse will distribute the ChrlitmM. Solid Cold Brooches at at Get sunny. U. C. Rader. "A-Rare-BIt" at Hohbach'a. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. Bee windows of Rembrandt attudio. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose velt's. Ladles' skirts, J2.00 and up Teutsch's. New children's long coats Teutsch's. Ice cream and soda every day at the Delta. Sewing machine for sale cheap; In quire here. . Free lesson In art needlework at Mrs. Carlson's, at Hasbrouck's. Jupunese cook wants a job. Wages (30 per month. Address P. O.box 34 Our ad about "Padded Poets" should have read 68c Instead of 88c. Nolf's book store. . Rooms New furnished rooms; bath; with or without board. Close In; 302 Wobb street Firemen's ball Thanksgiving eve. A good time guaranteed to all. Come and bring your loady friends." A cordial welcome to the public. Rembrandt Studio, 728 Cottonwood, one-half block south of Court. Have you seen the new hat put out by the Peoples Warehouse. Its the Subway. Comes In black and brown. For Sale House and lot; house nearly new, with city water and with bath complete. Inquire of J. T. Brown, 211 Lincoln street Wanted To borrow $1000 on deeded real estate In Irrigated dis trict, part In alfalfa with plenty of water und well improved. Address "3 T." care East Oregonian. Fill the valley with ditches. Jf you want your land leveled or Irrigation ditches dug, we will give you an es timate of the cost without charge. Newport Land & Construction Co., Echo, Or. Just received the finest and largest assortment lot of stoneware ever brought to Pendleton. We will sell this high grae as low as others sell chenper grades. Every Jar guaran teed. C. Rohrman. New shirt waist suits just arrived by express In Panama browns, blues, grays, brown mixtures and blue mix tures at the Peoples , Warehouse, headquarters tnJ latest style ladles' garments and with each dollar a tick et for 1881. B0 worth of gifts. For this hustling, bustling week at the Peoples Warehouse there will be sensational bargains In many depart ments and If It doesn't) Inconvenience you you'd better tradt. In the fore noon. There is less crowding. On every dollar purchased you get ticket on the 88i:f, Frank H. Blair, of Weston, was In Pendleton Sunday. Miss AUa Sharp, of Athena, spent Sunday in Pendleton. H. B. Kershaw, of Walla Walla, was in Pendleton Saturday. Master Charles Johnson, of Baker City, spent Saturday here the guest of Mrs. John Vert A marriage licepse has been Issued to Edward L. Howland and Lulu Wimpil, both of Umatilla county. Mrs. A. C. Courtney, of Adams, de- j parted last night for a visa with rel ' stives and friends In East Burnslde, Mr. and Mrs. . Frank. Ennls. of Walla Walla, were In Pendleton Sun day on their way home from St. Louis. George H. Foster of Baker City, came down Saturday evening to at tend the funeral of his brother-in-law J. H. Standage of Milton, which took place yesterday. Lewis Hunter has decided to move his family to Pendleton, Ore., where they will reside. He will engage in the furniture business at that place. Kendrlck (Idaho) Echo. L. B. Reeder, formerly one of the leading attorneys of this city, now located in Portland, la in the city to day, greeting his host of friends. He is well pleased with his new home. Mrs. M. Noble, accompanied by her daughter Maggie, Is In the city a few days on their return from Portland to their home In La Grande. They are old friends of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Van Nuys. Attorney T. G. Green of Baker City, was In Pendleton Saturday on business before the supreme court Mr. Green was counsel for the de fense In the celebrated Pleaa Arm strong murder case. E. L. Eckley, editor and proprie tor of the La Grande Chronicle,' is In the city on business connected with his paper. He says the past season has been a very prosperous one for all clauses of people In Grand Ronde vatlejj. ' , . , Conductor A. P. Nash is critically ill at his home on Jackson street. He has been indisposed for several weeks but In the last few days his illness has become serious. Extra Conduc tor Fred Waffle, of La Grande, is on his run. ,. ' .-4. - ' Dr. P. A. Charlton, veterinarian, who formerly resided In Pendleton, but who is now located In La Grande, was in the city Saturday evening vis iting old friends. He Is well pleased wtlh his. new locatlorTarid Is prosper ing nicely , . . , Mrs. M. Behrenx arrived Saturday night from Portland and will visit with her husband until after the holidays. Mrs. Uebrens Is a well known soprano of the metropolis, and her stay In ' this' ' city will be greutly enjoyed by.' Pendleton peo ple. Mr. Behrenz Is rate adjuster for the International Freight Associ ation and is one of the most popular railroad employes in the city. vraxs roo see it dt r . OTO AD, IT'S so. a) sssi) .:-.- v.- WnEX YOU SEE IT IX It Pays to Trade at oun ad. rys bo. The People ran :. leaders. Lace Curtains 50 c. 75c. $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $4.00 $6.00 Curtains per pair Curtains per pair Curtains per pair Curtains per pair Curtains per pair ,' Curtains per pair Curtains per pair 39c. 59c. 79c. $1.19 $2.19 $3.19 $4.80 Men's Overcoats Values Values Values $6.15 $7.90 $9.95 $7.50 $10.00 $1230 $15.00- $12.40 $20.00 $7.00 $25.00 v.-, $2 1.90 $30.00 ue8 $26.00 Your Every Interest is Protected in This Store No better evidence of tlie good The Peoples Warehouse has done MERCHANDISING In tills com munity could be offered than the fact that PENDLETON IS TODAY the greatest retail competing point In Oregon. Lace Collars 75c. Laoe 58c. $1.00 79c. $.50"$l.28 $2.50 " $1.95 Portiers $2.00 '... $330 Value. $5.00 Vslnes $7.50 Value. $9.00 $1.50 $2.85 $4.15 $5.95 $735 Boys' Overcoats $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 $10.00 Values Value Values Value. Values Value. $1.95 i: $2.80 ii $3.95 $5.35 $5.90 $8.00 $15.00 value, $1230 If these reductions seem a bit tesa extravagant tha ii others published, Bear This in Mind We do not ralne a price on an article to make a small actual rwl notion seem large.' We ' Tsean. here too long to do Uiat Only compare article for article and value, and you'll KNOW that now M ever' the ' -.' ' ' ,' BIG STORE IS THE TOP NOTCHER, AND GIVES BEST GOODS FOR SMALLEST POSSIBLE PRICE , . , , WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO. Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. on it Ad. it"b so. - ...I- ..I ULt!J -T- Sl'RVEYlXG POWER PLANT. Geary Kinibrell Working ou Site on I maUllu River . Geary Klmbrell left this evening for the upper Umatilla river, where he will make preliminary surveys for a power site for the Umatilla Electric Power Company. 1 The proposed site is on the Uma tilla river, 11 miles above Bingham Springs station on the O. R. & N., and about four miles from Bingham Springs sanitarium. The site to be surveyed promises to be one of the best in the Inland Empire, and will be developed s6on. Mr. Klmbrell ex pects to be absent three or four days. ' Ma jewelry n the " be found in J at our stow. " "a" Wee. attached. ndk.l.-., ' wnvinoea. fNZIKER '"""i Stmt Hoy Ayers Elected. T. W. Ayres, Jr., Is in receipt of a copy of the Fergus County Democrat, published at Lewlston, Mont., telling of the election as county attorney of Roy E. Ayers, a nephew of Mr. Ayres, who lived In Umatilla . county 19 years ago, and the young man Is worth of Klfts only 22 years old, his elevation to the that the Peoples Warehouse will dis- responsible pfflce of county prose tribute. ' , cutlng attorney at that age being ev Thls' third week of November, at Idence of his unusual', ability and the Peoples Warehouse with the promising " brilliancy, The Fergus prices in force will make this a County Democrat .peaks of young hustling, bustling wteek.A The the Ayres In terms of high eulogy and economies are so evident, vine assort- predicts a remarkable career for the mem . inro. th. .ttUitiAn so aood young lawyer. ' His father, George that as a ad remarked. Its a pleas ure to truHe In this well lightey store with Its large force of well trained clerks. With every dollar purchase you get a ticket on $881.60 gifts. Musks. Piano, organ and voice culture taught Liberal term.. Apply, to J. A. Henderson, general delivery, or 'phone black 314. New tailor-made suits by express at (he Peoples Warehouse In black, browns, blue, and grey., and all the time ticket with each dollar purchase on J881.60 gifts, piano, etc. . ...a, AAa-aT" as In reui m li, new lot of those Peggy from Paris ""Hogsofet u,Ism.. " On , s nd Chain Purses 1004 liie and sure to suit K0EPPENS , . pua, rrloe 8hpBk 4 Kmvvn HROl'HEKS. Ayres,. is remembered by all pioneer residents of this county. . v Boys Arm Broke. Olney Baling, the 6-year-old son of County Clerk Frank Baling, fell from a stone wall shortly before noon today and sustained a fracture of the left arm, Just above the eioow. LIST OF SETTLERS. Historian George H. Himes Compiling Names of Oregon Pioneent. George H. Himes, curator of the Oregon Historical Society, has re turned from a three weeks' trip to Eastern Oregon and Washington, where he interviewed about 100 pioneers who came to this state be tween 1843 and 1857 and gained more or less information ana docu mentary material from each for the records which he Is compiling of the early history of this state, says the Sunday Oregon Journal. He visited Hood , River, The Dalles, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker City and Walla Walla. He discovered several Interesting relics which he has added to the museum. Among them is an old rifle which was taken from an Indian grave on the Washington side of the Columbia, opposite Umatilla. It has been buried at least 60 years and was at one time a fine weapon. A group picture of the lower house of the state legislature of 1864 was also ad.led to the nuiEeum. It Is ol much historical Interest. Among ihcsrt In the picture who are now liv hiM are Benjamin Simpson, the fath er of Poet Sam Simpson; P. W. Gil lette, Kufus Mallory and C. A, Reed of Portland, W. H. Conyer. of Clats kunle, Samuel Kerns of Eugene, John Minto of Salem, and C. P. Blair of Pendleton. The picture was present ed to Mr. Himes by Thomas Blair, the son of C. P. Blair. Mr. Himes Is endeavoring to make a complete list of the early settlers of this state by years and has already succeeded In completing the list for 1840, 1841 and 1842. He Is now working on the lists for the three suc ceeding year. He has about 700 name, for each year! He I. very an- xlou. that any pioneer, whose names he has not already procured write him. giving their names, date of birth, year of arrival in Oregon, their first and their present locations. As soon as these lists are completed they will be published. , Evenings Are Made Pleasant by Games a. i Real Estate Transfers. Isabella Mclntyre to John A. Mc Intyre. land In the city of Athena, consideration. 000. , , . An advance In the price of North western lumber Is Indicated by the recent advance In the price of Brit ish Columbia logs from $3.60 to $6. and from $6 to .$S per thousand. Said to be. due to arbitrary restric tion of output .;-.- Because Chemawa precinct In Marion county, went "dry" at the re cpnt election, llauor will be barred from the state fair grounds hereafter. John Kerr, a Pittsburg policeman attempted to take four car thieves Into custody, when he was shot dead by one of them. All four escaped. Wanted Young lady or gentleman for Utrht. agreeable work in city. Good proposition to right party. M. Maxwell, Hotel Pendleton. Are Yon Lucky? If vou are. take a look at Tan trum's drug store window on Thurs- itav. November 17. and then take a guess at the money that you will a displayed therein. Probably your guess will be productive of two of the best reserved seats for the perform unoe of "Darkest Russia," at the Fraser opera house, Thursday even Ing, November 17. This Is a guessing contest Inaugurated by Manager Tay lor, and every one has an equal chance o secure these tickets. It all depends on how near you can guess the exact amount of money in the window. William Cantan, a' shiner at Mud dy mine, near Douglas, Wyo., resist ed robbers and was .hot dead. Reys Clauiros, a Mexican, 1. under arr.est The games' Uiat are tlia ; ropo . now 5 ''SHICnrXJCK HOLMES," "FLINCH," "PANIC," "DOWN THE MKK WITIJ MRS, WIGGS." i '' .'' r if. DUPLICATE WHIST TR AD SC'OJHI CARDS, Combination Game 'Boards Ten to 100 different games cimi lc plnyod on each board. All the newest books, mo.4t popular stories, latest inagaxlues and the leading newspapers. FRAZIER'S Book and Stattsmty toae NEW IDEAS - Three nsw, useful household artlclos that are a big Improve ment over the old style, THE DELPH03 LONG liANDLS DUST PAN Pan Is free to awing In any direction. No bending over In taking up duet, . - THE DELPHOS OIL CAN ' Lamps are never overfilled. Air tight and easy to take oil from. No tipping of can and no spilling of nit, . THE DELPHOS ROTARY CORN POPPER No burnt corn. Every kernel of corn pops. Easy to operate, convenient to fill and empty. V. STROBLE 3io court st; STOVES, I'UKNIT aii AM CAlU'Jt'lfl. A. Lost Bras, cap for axle of Wag on. Reward paid for return to this office. "Reflections of After." New books. the Morning Noir.. Drink DESCENT REAM. OFFEE; It U Fine IN 1 aho 2 LB. SEALED TIN ONtr v4 )! Remember Joe Bsslsr Has sold out his entire Furniture IiiihIiwuu und roust reduce Ms stock before January 1st, 1905. i HEATING STOVES, COOK STOVES, STKIX ItANGES, AT COOT. Blrdseye Maple Dressers, Chiffoniers, and Washutamiu arc going at greatly reduced prices. ' ,. Sewing Macl lines warranted to lie In lavfoct order, nf .all ' . kinds and descriptions, from go. 00 up. New Machines at aotual cost ' ' v ' JOE BASLERV; ; '. '.;t- ':iV i t y ,' 44.