PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREUONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAV, NOVEMBER 1, 104.
FAGE FIVE.
gtOHT
Henderson Corsets
yAV01UTK8 OF THE FAIR 8KX.
EVERY PAHl GUARANTEED.
pUPLKX UNBREAKABLE
gTEELS.
. U-EIX.DRESSED WOMEN
WEAK THEM.
FOR SALE ONLY AT
t
riCNDKSON
fcskion flip
(br&ets.
Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets j
.tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttti
'
PERSONAL MENTION
CITY BREVITIES
n C. Rader. Get sunny.
Oib registers at Wlthee's.
All dms goodB at cost at leutscn m.
BU line Stetson hats at Roosevelt 8.
11.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Koose-
Attend the big sale at Teutseh s.
nwlll do you good.
Football, Thanksgiving, Football.
Biker CI'" vs. Pendleton.
imolcers get satisfaction at How-
irls, formerly Hees' cigar store.
Tre a salr of our Bunker Hill
shool shoes. A doll free at Teutsoh's.
The SI George restuarant, open
ky uid night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl-tom.
Thoie real swell nut brown stiff
kin In the correct shape are at Sul
Iftin t Bond's.
Jilt received by express all the
m shades of satin taffeta and velvet
ribbons at Teutsch's Department
Km.
For Bale House and lot; house
urljr new, with city water and with
bull complete. Inquire of J. T.
Brown, 211 Lincoln street.
Wanted Young lady or gentleman
sir light, agreeable work In olty.
Good proposition to right party. A.
I Uaiwell, Hotel Pendleton.
Fill the valley with ditches. If you
tut your land leveled or Irrigation
auc&M dug, we will give you an es
tsaile of the cost without charge.
fTrt Land & Construction Co.,
bo, Or.
Jnti received the finest and largest
laortment lot of stoneware ever
ght to Pendleton. We will sell
(ii high grade as low as others sell
per grades. Every Jar guaran-
M. C. Rohrman.
Bowlyn lumD coai. the old rallahle
tie cheapest and most satisfactory
W In the Pendleton market, $8.60
ton at shed, 17.00 delivered.
Pl delivery. Roslyn Wood and
w company, near W. & C. R. de-
- mont Main JB1.
ien op; a black sow. tin of rlnlit
cut off; was taken up about No-
1, at old Roker place, 13
norwwest of Pendleton, In
"n J4, township 3, north of range
" """" an nave property by pay.
forges, J. w. Chnney.
Get sunny. V. C. Rader.
"A-Rare Bit" at Hohbach's.
Fresh fruit daily at Martin's.
New Knox hats, Roosevelt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose
velt's. Ice cream and soda every duy at
the Delta.
Football, Thanksgiving, Football,
tinker City vs. Pendleton.
Free leBsons in art needlework at
Mrs. Carlson's, at Hasbrouck's.
Fancy cups und suucers for holi
day gifts, new lines. Nolf'B.
Japanese cook wants a job. Wages
$30 per month. Address P. O.box 34.
For Rent Cheap furnished house
keeping rooms, until. Inquire at this
office.
They are beauties, those nut brown
Ktlff hats Bhown at Sullivan & Bond's.
unt In by express.
The choicest things out are the nut
brown stiff hats. They can be seen
at Sullivan & Bond's.
Rooms New furnished rooms;
bath; with or without board. Close
In; 302 Webb street.
Will buy chickens, geese and tur
keys; also sell same dressed at any
time. Call up Charles Hein, 'phone
black 1093.
If you seek the very lutest Idea .In
men's hats, see the new nut brown
ntlf f hat In the correct shape. Just
cume In by express. Sullivan & Bond.
Mr. Vatklns will give the entire
proceeds of his lecture on "Jealousy"
to the building fund of the Chrlstlun
church. Date, Thursday evening, No
vember 22.
A good profitable business raising
birds can be bought reasonable. Large
cage 7x7x6 feet and 28 canary birds
and linnets. All tine singer. Call
on T. L. Broker, 713 Lilleth street.
Hon. Harry Watklns, who ran as
presidential elector In Oregon at the
time of Bryan's first nomination, will
lecture on "Jealousy" at the Christian
church Tuesday evening, November
2. This lecture will be very instruc
tive and bubbling over with mirth.
Those who have heard Hon. Harry
Watkins In his unique lecture on
Jealousy" pronounce It very fine and
you will be assured of hearing plenty
of good solid fuels and It will be very
entertaining as well as laughable.
Chrlstlun church, Tuesday evening,
November 22, at 8 o'clock.
Milt
I
t
Solid
Gold
Brooches
J W other gold Jewelry In the
J " ldeu can be found In
jPHttiundano. at our store.
smmll price, attached.
J and be convinced.
is
it
It
1 1
it
1 1
i
i
i
HUNZIKER
Jw,J nd Optician
Main Street
MM.
Don't. Scatter Pupor.
Chief of Police M. J. Carney an
nounces that he will begin a vigorous
prosecution of all persons who In the
future violate the ordinance prohi
biting the scattering of dodgers, bills
or other paper .on the streets. "There
Is a law against distributing dodgers
cn the streets' he said, "and it must
not be" violated. This same ordinance
applies to persons who sweep papers
out of, rthelr stores into the streets."
Red Men Social.
On Tuesday evening of this week
Umaholls Tribe No. 18, of the Im
proved Order of Redmen will give a
social dance at Hendricks hall. All
Redmen and members of the Degrees
of Pocahontas and their lady friends
are cordially (nvlted to attend. Light
refreshments will be served.
Frank Spike, of Echo, Is In the city
today, the guest of Hotel Bickers.
Roy Hall, of Union, Is visiting his
uncle. Dr. Lynn K. Blakeslee. for a
few days.
Superintendent M. J. Buckley, of
the O. R. & N. lines In Oregon, is
In the city today.
Judge S. A. Lowell and T. G. Ha Hoy
and family are expected to arrive
home from the El Paso Irrigation
Congress this week.
W. J. Lindsay and wife, of Port
land who attended the funeral of
Conductor A. P. Nash yesterday, re.
turned home this morning.
VV. T. Wright, president of the First
National bank of Union, and a promt
nent Mason of the state, attended the
funeral of Conductor Nash yesterday.
Mrs. Hannah Rogers, of La Grande,
who is the guest of Mrs. Charles F.
Brown, has been ill with the grip
since coming to Pendleton, but Is now
much Improved.
W. B. Gross, advance agent for
the "Shore Acres" company which
comes to the Frazer theater on De
cember 1, spent the day in the city
the guest of Manager Taylor, of the
Frazer.
J. L. McCrary, who has been In
the passenger service on the run be
tween this city and Huntington, in
the absence of W. H. Kelsay, for a
few days, will return home to La
Grande tomorrow.
F. A. Bidwell of Union, one of the
most prominent mlllmen and stock
buyers of Eastern Oregon, and a
member . of the Union Flouring Mill
Company, attended the funeral of
Conductor A. P. Nash yesterday.
W. P. Shepard, formerly on the po
lice force of this city, now with the
bridge and building department of the
O. It. & N., Is in the city on a brief
visit, and. will leave tonight for Uma
tllla where he "will Join his crew.
C. E. Battelle has been temporarily
employed in the Western Union f'f
f'ct'N, to assist in the office work. The
business of the offices is rapidly In
creasing and the messenger serice
pi'ist be increased also, to accommo
date the glowing delivery patronaqo.
J. F. Thompson and wife of Gib
bon, ure In the city today on a trad
ing trip. Mr. Thompson Is a promi
nent stockman of Umatilla river, and
has recently built a new house on his
farm, In place of one that was burned
in September.
Mrs. E. J. Swafford, of Satem, who
has been viaftlng her brother. Post
master J. S. Vinson, of Freewater,
stopped over in this city Sunday vis
iting friends on her return home.
She will stop a few dnys at Echo to
visit another brother, before going
to Salem. , 4lJ
James A. Howard, of the Golconda,
In still In the city arranging for the
dixponul of that property. It is hoped
by the officials that some definite
understanding may be reached soon,
so the property may be opened up
and made u regular producer once
more.
Joe Connolly went out to his sheep
ranch today to look after the flocks,
preparatory to beginning the winter.
Had the sheepmen known that the
good weather would last as it has,
many of them would not have driven
down from the mountains ranges un
til now. The foothill ranges are need
ing rain very badly.
W. H. Zehrung, formerly of the
roadinaster's office in the city, but
now in the general O. R. & N. offices
in Portland, is in the city for a short
vlHlt, accompanied by Mrs. Zehrung.
Mr. Zehrung has been III for a few
weeks and they have been to Spokane
and other points In hopes that the
rest and travel would Improve ills
condition.
Fred Waffle, of the freight service
on the La Grande division of the O.
R. & N., will now remove to this city
permanently to take the passenger
run vacated by the death of Conduc
tor A. P. Nash. Mr. Waffle Is well
known in this city, having been in
business here before beginning work
for the O. R. & N.
Mrs. J. S. Mathews, who has ac
companied her husband with his crew
nt hrldee camenters on the O. R.
N. this season, came in from Weath
erby Saturday night, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Mable Penland, a few
days before going to Moscow on a
brief visit. Mr. Mathews expect to
arrive in the city for the winter in a
few weeks.
The
It Pays to Trade at
People's Warehouse
Watch this Space for
Specials
No..
You keep tlila ticket, we keep the
fttub. For each $1 purchase at the
Peoples Warehouse from Oct. 29th
to Dec. 24th. 1904. you receive
ticket entitling you to a chance
27 gifts, valued at f 881.50.
I Kingsbury Piano $.l75-oo
a Standard Sewing Machine 60.00
j Talking machine 50,00
4 Full set china dUhea 50,00
5 Silk dress pattern 35 00
6 Ladies' Tailor Made Suit 35.00
7 Mtn'i Overcoat 35.00
8 Set Furs 25.00
O Boy's Gold Watch 35 00
10 Girls Gold Watch 35.00
II Traveling Bag with Toilet Set 3500
13 Parlor Lamp 3000
13 Wall Trunk. 30.00
14 Sole Leather Suit Case 15.00
5 Pair Pendleton Blankets... 14.00
16 Fire Couch Cover ia.00
17 Ladies' Stylish Hat 15.00
18 Roy's Suit of Clothes 10.00
19 Handsome Pillow 10 00
ao Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes 5.00
at Men's Patent Leather Shoes 5.00
3 Man's Stetson Hnt 5 00
33 Boy's Knee Pant Suit 5.00
24 Ladies' Silk Hose 3.50
35 Barrel Byer'a Best Flour 4.00
36 Barrel Walters Best Flour 4 00
37 Men's Suit Clothes 35.00
Total $881.50
Don't lose or destroy tills ticket.
No.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
GET OUR
CROCERY
PRICES
People's Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
GET OUR.
CROCERY
PRICES
F
ULTON
NQ1ES
.Tax Soles After December.
After December 1, 1904, the sheriff
of Umatilla county has given notice
that all property upon which the
taxes -are delinquent will be sold
public auction to satisfy the claims of
the county. It la not known Just how
much property will be embraced Jn
this delinquent list.
4 Just
received a n In rf .tin Vtwrw from Palis
' hT! been el"ng so fat this season.
I Hcnd Bag
ba-
sn Chain Purses
assortment. The price on Peggys ran from
" to Hq.00 " "
ET' ""-ndbags, 11.50 to I7JSO.
ood value and sore to suit.
KOEPPENS
Popular Price Drue Store.
C KOEPPEX BROTHERS.
ee.4.t.4.eeo.
MAKES A TOUR OP COUNTY
AND THE RESERVATION.
Assures All Interested Parties of Ills
Desire and Expectation to Secure
Needed Legislation, and Makes Es
pecial Inquiry Into the Subjects of
Reservation Leases and Trailing
Across Indian Lands His Visit
Was Necessarily Short.
United States Senator Charles W.
Fulton, of Astoria, who was In Pen
dleton Saturday evening, was In Uma
tilla county for the purpose of Inquir
ing Into matters pertaining to East
ern Oregon national legislation. Sen
ator Fulton made a trip through the
Umatilla reservation In company with
Frank Curl and Colonel James H. Ra
ley. Sheepmen, stockmen and farm
ers alike, appear pleased by the as
surances given them by the senator
egardlng their needs and desires.
"Senator Fulton," said Mr. Curl, "Is
unxlous to do anything In his power
that will tend to upbuild the Interests
of the state. Questions affecting the
leasing of reservation farming lands,
and the driving, of flocks ana neruB
across the government reserve, were
looked into very thoroughly by Mr.
Fulton."
The senator's visit was necessarily
short, as he was obliged to returt
home In order to finish up his busl
ness before starting for Washington
to attend the next session of the na
tional congress.
i Evenings at Home
: Are Made Pleasant by Games
FAREWELL MEETING.
Captain Itlgney and Mb Carpenter
Will Leave Pendleton. -
Captain Henrietta . Bigney, . com
anding the Pendleton corps of the
Salvation Army, and her assistant,
Miss Carpenter, will hold their fare
well meeting Tuesday evening. The
farewell meeting will consist of a
literary and musical program ana
stereoptlcon views. An admission lee
of 10 cents will be charged.
Th of fleers have only Been in ren-
dleton a few weeks, but during their
stay here they have made a large host
of friends.
In Police Court,
Tn nollce court this morning J. E.
He wood forfeited $16 ball for Im
moral acts and practices. John Kel
ler was sentenced to 10 days in jbu
Ariinkunnms. and Mike Carr and
Alexander Carr paid fines of 5 each
for like offeiwes.
Congregational Reception.
Th women of the Congregational
church will hold a reception at the
church tomorrow evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock, in honor of the new pas
tor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Edg
erton. The public 1b Invited to be in
attendance.
Musical Revival.
L. 8. Lakln, a singer and choir di
rector, is in town organising a very
large concert choir. He would Uke
to meet all the singers of the city on
Wednesday evening In the Christian
church at o'olock. . i .
Former's New Offices.
Robert Fprster has about complet
ed a commodious office building in
front of his planing mill. The space
vacated by the removal of the offioe
from the main building will give him
room for the installation of a large
amount of new .machinery which he
has ordered.
Bowman Hotel Opened.
The doors of Hotel Bowman were
thrown open to the public this morn'
ing and Mr. Bowman, the owner of
the new building win conduct the
business himself, until he secures
suitable renter. The third story will
not be furnished at this time.
W.
La
Mrs. O. W. Moon Dead.
Mrs. O. W. Moop, .wife of O.
Moon, oldest engineer on the
Grande division of the O. R. & N.
died of pneumonia at La Orande Sat
urday evening, after an illness of
week. Her husband is now engineer
on the Elgin branch, and was the
first man to run a locomotive Into
Grand Ronde valley, on the construe.
tlon of the road.
The games that are the rage now are "SHERLOCK
HOLMES," "FLINCH," "PANIC," "DOWN THE PIKE WITH
MRS. WIGGS."
DUPLICATE WHIST TRAYS AND SCORE CARDS.
Combination Game Boards
Ten to 190 different games can be played on each board.
t
All Uie newest books, most popular stories, latest magaslnea
and the leading newspapers.
FRAZIER'S
Book and Stationery Stote
NEW IDEAS
Three hew, useful household articles that are a big improve
ment over the old style.
TUX DELPHOS LONG HANDLE DUST PAN
Pan Is free to swing In any direction. No bending ovtr In
taking up dust
" THE DELPHOS OIL CAN
Lamps ars never ovarflllee. Air tight and sasy to Uke oil
from. No tipping of can and no spilling of oil.
THE DELPHOS ROTARY CORN POPPER
f No burnt corn. Every kernel of corn pops. Easy to operate,
convenient to fill and empty.
r V. STROBLE 210 court st.
" STOVES, FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Drink
ESCENT.
REAM
OFFJE
It U Fine
IN I AMD Z LB.
SEALED TINS ONLT
Heating Stoves
Don't buy a stove nntil you see as. Our stock U oompleM
and bare ail slses at money-saving prices. Our line was se-
wlth view of getting only heaters that are fuel savers.
Goodman-Thompson Co
HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING
hi'.'.
i