DAILY EAST OREUON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGO!f , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, IMA. PAGB FIT. jjenderson Corsets FAvoRm:soFn.EFAiR6Ex. ryEKY P. r.CATlANTEED. tHBBKAKABLB WOMEN Ali T.AK FOB -EI,Ii-IftESSED THEM, f SALE ONLY AT IICNDCRSON , IVkshion Mip (orseta. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES r Hader. Get unny. Lngtrter. at Wlthee's. . . n , P nnnevelt'B. K ladies Gloria nu , a ft, cream and soda every day at i mill.: Le luaona In art needlework at L arlJon'a. at tiosuruuua Lkers pt satisfaction at How- , formerly Rees' cigar sioio. Itt St Oeorge restuarant, open ud night . cooper, imi"- hm real swell nut brown stiff a u the correct snape are ai oui- L t Bond's. itvuted Best section of wheat land Ptndleton for 5000. No agents. Pirk street, Portland. but received by express all the E, trades of satin taffeta and velvet mu at Teutsch's Department Will buy chickens, geese and tur- I, alto tell same dressed at any he. Call up Charles Heln, "phone lack 103. For Sale Bouse and lot; house krlj new, with city water and with ith complete. Inquire of J. T. koto, !U Lincoln street. Wanted Young lady or gentleman light, agreeable work In city. lood proposition to right party. A. naiweii, Hotel rentiieton. II yon seek the very latest Idea In ten'i hats, see the new nut brown I K hat in the correct shape. Just kmc In by express. Sullivan & Bond. for every dollar paid to the Peo- Ita Warehouse either for new goods louiht or in settlement of account, Im ret a ticket on the 27 gifts, value llll.H. nil the valley with ditches. If you put your land leveled or Irrigation n jug, we will give vou an es- Pnau of the cost without charge. siwjort Land & Construction Co. Fcho, Or. Jul received the finest and largest Mortment lot of stoneware ever Htot to Pendleton. We will sell fa high grade as low as others sell peeper grades. Every Jar guaran. r". v. KOhrman. In; is ( Solid Gold Brooches 4 other gold Jewelry In the j J " Ideas can be found In y abundance at our (tore, I "4 Wry small prices atteha. 4 T il ana be convinced. HUNZIKER I J"" OptlcUr, i Main Street . PERSONAL MENTION Get sunny. U. C. Rader. . A-Ra're-BIt" at Hohbaeh's. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose velt's. Attend the big sale at Teutsch's. will do you good. For Kent Good buslnes location. Enquire 114 East Webb street. New furniture for sale; been used ur months; 116 Monroe street. Japanese cook wants a job. Wages 30 per month. Address P. O.box 34. "Memories ana ' Imnaha, new music by Anna Willlums, Nolf's book store. They a, 2 beauties, those nut brown stiff hats shown at Sullivan & Bond's. Just In by express. The choicest things out are the nut own stiff hats. They can be seen at Sullivan & Bond's. Rooms New furnished rooms; bath; with or without board. Close 802 Webb street. Everyone settling account at the Peoples Warehouse gets tickets on the $881. DO to be given away. One cket for each dollar you pay. For Rent. Suite of nice furnished ooms with bath, for one or two gen tlemen 1n private family In good loca tion. Call at East Oregunhin office. A good profitable business raising birds can be bought reasonable. Large cage 7x7x6 feet and 28 canary birds and linnets. All fine singers. Call on T. L. Baker, 713 Lllleth street. No. 1 was delayed today until 4 o'clock by trouble on the Oregon Short Line. The traffic Is heavy on all the connecting roadB of the O. R. & N., and the motive power Is all In use, until there Is little reserve power in cases of breakdowns or wrecks. Several blanks sent out by the Com mercial Association, seeking Informa tion on winter irrigation, have been filled out bv farmers and returned. Considerable Interest Is being shown In the subject and it is hoped to have full report from the Butter creek country, by the time the Irrigation meeting Is called some time during this month. , The terra eotta is now arriving for the Schmidt building and will be put n place as rapidly as the building Is made ready. Work on the Bmitn- Crawford building and on all the school houses Is being rushed as rap- Idly as possible. Weston brick Is ar riving In the city at the rate of two curloads per day, for the different structures now being completed. Josh Hopper, of La Grande, was In the city yesterday. Dr. C. J. Smith visited Athena to day on professional business. James M. Spence returned this morning from a trip to Portland, i J. T. Lleuallen, of Adams, was In the city this afternoon on business. Walter Pierce left this morning for a business visit to the Hot Lake sani Elmer Spike and wife are guests at Hotel St. George today, while In the city on business. I Judge G. A. Hartman who Is. In Portland on a business visit, Is expect ed nom tonight. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Willis, of Echo, left for their home this afternoon on the delayed train. j J. P, Winter, of the law firm ,of Winter: & Collier, Is In Walla Walla today on business. John H. Wallace, of Teutsch's De partment Store, went to Milton this morning on business. T. K Beard, of Modesto, Cal., who owns extensive property In this coun ty is here on a brief business visit. N. Whiltaker, a prominent stock man of the Ridge neighborhood, south of Pilot Rock, was In Pendleton today. George Taylor, traveling passenger agent for the Wisconsin Central, with headquarters In Portland, was In Pen dleton last night. P. B. Wilson, of Boise City, repre. sentatlve of the New York Life Insur. nce company, is in the city a guest ui j. j. wwiun, ror a lew aays. O. F. Thompson, of Echo, ex-sher irf and one of the most highly re spected pioneer citizen of Umatilla county 1r In the city today on busi ness. Prof. E. B. Conklln has received an acknowledgment from the Boys' and Gills' Aid Society, for the large ThankRglvlng donation sent from the Pendleton public schools. Peter Tachelll, of Wild Horse creek Is In the city .today on business. Mr. Tachelll in one of the leading makers of farm butter In Umatilla -county and has a large nurhber of regular pat rons In the city. E. L. Barnett, of Athena. Is here on business today. He has been rfuffer. lug from rheumatism for some time, and returned from Hot Lake Just I short time ago, where he took sue cesHful treatment. GET OCR GROCERY PRICES. It Pays to Trade at GET OUR, grocery Prices. The People's Warehouse THE LEADERS. November has Missed all previous records. NOW FOR DECEMBER. Lace Curtains 50c. 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 75c. i-ow""" 58c. $1.00 i . 79c. $.50 Ie..ar, $.28 $2.50 a- $1.95 Men's Overcoats Receiver Roberts, of the United States land office at this place, re turned last evening from a visit to his wife, who Is in Pendleton. In a few duvs Mrs. Roberts will return to her home here. La, Grande Observer. Mrs. A. A. Roberts, who has been in Pendleton several' weeks,, came over yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. Rob erts are preparing to occupy the new residence on Main street built espe cially for them by Mrs. Murphy. La Grande Observer. Col. R. C. Judson, industrial agent of the O. R. & N. was In the city this morning on a tour of the system In the interest of the department. His ex periments in growing "dry land" al talfu have been highly successful this sean.n. and he expects a greater acre age to be sown next year than ever. J. D. Casey, mayor of Hilgard, and one of the prominent sawmill men of Eastern Oregon, Is in the city today on land business. He Is interested in pasture and timber lands on the Blue mountains and once thought seriously of Installing a sawmill In this clly for the purpose of sawing a large area of timber owned by him near Meacham $7.50 V-ues $6.5 $10.00 v..- $7.90 $12.50 $9.95 $ 1 5.00 v..- $12.40 $20.00 v...es $17.00 $25.00 Va.es $21.90 $30.00- $26.00 Lace Collars Your Every Interest is Protected in This Store No better evidence of the good Portiers $2.00 Value, $.50 $3.50 va.es $2.85 $5.00 - $4.15 $7.50 v..es $5.95 $9.00 $735 Boys' Overcoats The Peoples Warehouse has done MERCHANDISING In tills com- ninnliy could ho offered tlinn the fact that PENDLETON 18 TODAY the greatest retail competing point In Oregon. $2.50 Value, $.95 $3.50 va..- $2.80 $5.00 value. $3.95 $6.50 v. e. $5.35 $7.50 $5.90 $10.00 Values $8.00 $ 1 5.00 $12.50 If tlicse reductions seem a bit less extravagant tlian otliers puDiwneu, Bear This in Mind We do not raise a price on an article to make a small actual reduction seem lnrgo. We're been here too long to do that. Only compare article for article and value, und you'll KNOW that now e Cr BIG BTORE IS THE TOP NOTCHER, AND GIVES BEST GOODS FOR, SMALLEST POSSIBLE PRICE GET OUR GROCERY PRICES. Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. GET dVU GROCERY PRICES. INDIAN ROYS SUCCESSFUL. Notice to Artlxuiix. A special meeting of Alpha Assem bly, order of United Artisans, will oe held at I. O. O. F. hall Tnursaay night, for the purpose of greeting Dr. G. C. Eshelmnn, supreme Instructor of the order. All members are espec ially requested to be present. MRS. L. F. LAMfiun, Secretary. Herbert Armstrong, aged years, of Auburn. Wash.. Is descHDea as a hardened criminal" and has been sent to the reform school. To toUorfOT sV tUvwiat: wumcts needn't r .n , trT lire saie ; you news cheated in them, Schilling's Best are not only pure and true, but generous. , . e " last received Win new lot ol those Peggy from Paris """" een selling so fat this i j ond Bags Chain Purses have t fin m.. ran from - wuui UUVIIU IMiMM wan ms Bveryoi $1.50 to 17.50. M s a good value and sure to suit. KOEPPENS Toe Popular Price Drug Store. C KOEPPEW BROTHERS.' AI'TO.MOHH.E BOULEVARD. Dewhute Grade Is About Ready for the Auto lilne. Archie Mason, who has the con tract for building the automobile road from Shanlko to Bend, In Crook coun ty., is iu Portland, and says he nas completed 70 of the 75 miles of road, and expects to construct another au tomobile road down , the Deschutes river to a point on the Columbia above The Dalles before taking his outfit away from that country, says a Portland paper. "The road I am Just completing will be an easy one for automobiles," Mr.. Mason said today, "as the steep est grade on the whole 75 miles Is only 6 per cent. The roadbed is 12 feet wide, and the bridges across the gulches on the route are constructed of stout timbers. We are at present .nrared In nutting In several of these. "The road to be built down the Deschutes toward The Dalles will pro bably be done by-spring, as very little loss of time is anticipated on account of bad weather. We nave Drigni. balmy days nearly all tne time in that portion of Eastern Oregon, and the ground never freeses deep enough to prevent us plowing ana scropms. "The Deschutes irrigation ,mnv,. for whom I am building the road, Is busy at this time constructing a num ber ot canals, primary ditches and im-rals. and by next summer a large , ,.. i.i heretofore known as uuuf ui , desert' will be growing alfalfa and timothy by the wholesale. Irrigation I. dolnsf a great deal for that region . i.r nooulatlon will soon re- ...i. ,.., on much new land being rendered productive." Cheyenne Youths Have Become Cat tle lUilK'rs of Some Prestige. An experiment of much value was attempted among the Cheyenne In dians In Okluhoma. An Indian agent wished the boys to milk cows for him and agreed to give each one who milked for three monthB a nice calf. . Fifteen boys started, but they were so ridiculed by the older men of the tribe that 12 of them gave It up. But three won the calves, and the pride of being owners of cattle served as quite an assistance In getting other Indian children to try. , After a year 12 had won calves, and the agent asked them to plow corn for him, agreeing to give them all the corn they could raise. Ten boys volnteered to grow corn, and they actually raised 3000 bushels, which was sold and afterward con verted Into 86 head of steers. Each steer was branded with an Individual brand chosen by the boy owner. This made them prouder than ever, and more Industrious. Every boy at the agency wanted to go to work at once, and as a result of that experiment the Cheyennes are the most Industrious farmers of any tribe so recently on the warpath. Evenings at Home Are Made Pleasant by Games CANT ATTEND CHURCH. Iiulge Brents of Walla Walla, Decides Old Church Case. The superior court yesterday en tered a decree sustaining the plalnt- ilfs in the long-standing suit of the Free Evangelical Lutheran Congrega tional church of Zlon vs. Jacob Her kI. John Fries. Philip Fries, Jacob Nuts and Conrad Rleali says the Wal. la Walla Union. This decision settles at least the le gal part of a dispute which has rent In twain the congregation or tne lit tle church which stands on lot 10 block 1, of Barron's addition to Walla Walla. c ' ' On August 13. l0l the defendants, being legally elected, members of the church, voluntarily wltnarew. em dence which seemed conclusive to tne court was Introduced snowing mai Mestrc. Herget. Fries, t al. have tres- pared upon the property and have threatened to interfere with the ser vices of the church. Judge Brents decided -'tsat tne church propeUX. belonged to the pres ent trustees and enjoined the de fendants from enuring the church for the purpose of controlling In any man ner the deliberations of the congre gation. The costs of the suit were also taxed against the Withdrawing members. , . . The games tliat are the rage now are "SHERLOCK HOLMES," "FLINCH," "PANIC," "DOWN THE PIKE WITH MRS. WIGGS." DUPLICATE WHIST TRAYS AND SCORE CARD8. Combination Game Boards 'Ten to 100 different games can be played on each board. All tlie newest books, most popular stories, latest magaalnes i and the leading newspapers. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store t Heating Stoves , Don't bay stove until jroa see . us. Our stock to complete and we nave all slice at money-saving prices. Our Una was se- ; t . ' . x leeted with a .view of getting only beaten that an) fuel savers. Goodman-Thompson Co Funeral of Mrs. Castle. n,... ......i nt Mrs. LHHe Castle. .. juh vtrdav afternoon, v take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 rm the First Christian M,..noh ReV. N. H. HrOOKS OIlH.-llHB. r. , win he In the Olney cem etery. Mrs. Castle was 18 years of age and the wife or ucorge j-.vre. of this city. Saute Price to All. All those having accounts with me will be given the same cut prices at the closing out sale of chlnaware, glassware, crockery, etc.. as the cash buyers. The big sale Is now on. , C ROHKMAN. Football in Wallowa. 1 Yesterday afternoon at the Athletic park, the Joseph football team scored its first victory toward winning the championship of Eastern Oregon, by defeating Ixistlne by rolling up a score of 12 to 6. Joseph Herald. Drink yfTUESCENT (REAM , ' It it Flng IN 1 AND C LB. SEALED TINS ONLT i T I - HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING X 'Ny I II'. ' f - .. a V , Bl , ii'r.. 1'. I IN .k Your Omw '. ' j : i t ; J I-; -i 5 4 i i v C 1 : i : i : T7