East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 09, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 09, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1905)

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Newspaper Page Textcar fa DATLT KAST ORECOX1AX, PEKDLBTOir, ORJBGOX, MONDAY. JANTARY . 1S. FAoa rmt ."?" ."' Clearance Sale OF ALL READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS FOP. - Udies, Misses and Children ladies' J6t in Woe- bUck- brown, green and tan; all atsee. TaW (10 06 to $I8.M; ctoslng oat prion $4.95 to $9.15 Al tadi TUor Sulu But be dosed out this month. Price, "cut i accordingly- J Children's Dresses i. pretty blues, brown and rods, nicely trimmed. well made. Only 1n nd beln oot at nearly hall price. JAM' ART CLEARANCE 8 ALE PRICES ALL OVER THE iOCSE- Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets 1 t CITY BREVITIES h mnnjr. u. t Rader. Get aunny. H SJiOX ni L line Stetson hata at Roosevelt'. JuiUn underwear sale at Teutsch's. Lo ladle' Gloria ahoe at Roose- i ujIm and Hanan ahoei at Roose- Lse Falling, agent for stemway big shoe sale now on at tfch'a. (l(a hay for sale: 100 ton at lnQUtre at this office. ( quia slating for making black id. at Nolfs book stor. ir Rent Good buslnea location. tire 114 East Webb street, okers get satisfaction at How- formerly Rees' cigar store. lood furnished rooms for rent Ily at 4iiT West Alta street, panese cook wants a Job. Wages wr month. Address P. O.box 84. Be St George restuarant. open and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl- Farmer recall that the wheat crop was froien badly In the spring of 1900 by such a changeable spell of wnlter weather as Is now being ex perienced here, and some fears are still entertained for many crops. The Day and Night Express gives -quick, reliable service." Covered wagon on street from 7 a. m. to II p. m. 'Phone Main 2811, or leave or ders at Gritman' cigar store. Billy Leathers, Prop. The Boys' and Girls Aid Society of Portland can furnish a limited num ber of boys and girls for adoption, for light work, for chores, while attend ing school and for people wishing to bring them up as their own. Address W. T. Gardner. Portland, Or. feneral clean-up of all winter goods trices that will surprise you. n May Felger, faslonable dress- ting; charges reasonable. 713 itreet. fcf Rent Good furnished room. blocks from Main street. Call up Qe Red 1663. lor Rent Furnished or unfurn Id housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Perkins avenue. fcr Rent Nicely furnished room iulte of rooms for one or two gen- en; 113 Lee street. tiles and misses Jackets are going rdless of cost all sizes now in n Teutsch's department store. In sek of closing out sale. Every Ifi at copt tind below to close out Smiurday, January 14th. Mrs. loiirn lump coal contains less barns longer, hold fire belter 116 0 per ton cheaper than any In Pendleton market. 'Phone Ml. DIED OK QVICK CONSVMPTION. frank Axel OUIJu, of Chicago, Passed Away Suddenly ut County Hospital. Frank Axel Callju, aged 19, died of quick consumption at the county hos pital Saturday afternoon, and was burled In Olney cemetery today, Rev. O. W. Klgby officiating, the funeral services being conducted at the Rader undertaking parlors. Callju was a Swedish boy, and came to this city from Pasco several weeks ago. He communicated with his pa rents, who reside at 789 Tallman ave nue. Chicago, but the money sent him this week was sent to a former ad' dress given by the son. and conse quently went astrny. He was in the city last week and Inquired for his mall, but received none at the postoffice, as a register ed letter had been Rent to a former street address given by him. and was then waiting for him. A railroad ticket had also been sent to him. but this also he failed to receive, and died without hearing from the letters written home, al though all his letters had been an swered by his parents, but went i:st ray. Alway DIVISION PETITION DENIED. Mr. John Adams, of Adams. I. in the city today on a trading trip. B. F. Nichols .and James H. Graham spent Sunday In Walla Walla. Otto Koeppen, who submitted to an operation several weeks ago, Is great ly improved. . . Mrs. Norvnl Jone and little daugh ter, left this morning for a visit to Walla Walla. Glen Ntxdorft who is extra night operator for the O. It. N., la now working at Wattsburg. H. Connell. the well known road master of the O. R. & X, at Umatilla. Is In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swltxler, who have been visiting at Vancouver for the past month, have returned home. Mrs. Nlxdorff. who ha been ill tor several week will leave for the East in a short time to reside permanently. C. 8. Jackson, manager of the Or egon Daily Journal, came up from Portland yesterday on a brief business visit. James A. Howard, of Sumpter, Is in the city for a few day on business connected with the Oolconda lltlga tion. C. E. Wiester. formerly O. R. sr N. agent at Meacham, but now a resident of Freeman, Wash., la a guest of Ho tel Bickers today. G. A. Emery, the well known min ing man, who has been In the city for a short time, left thla morning for hpokane on a brief business visit. E. B. Shafer, who lives eight miles north of the city is here today on I trading trip. The weather la not in terfering with the wheat crop In the least. . Mr. and Mrs, Harry Powell, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Younger for a few days, return ed this morning to their home at St, Helens. Will Wyrick, who has been seri ously ill with typhoid fever for four weeks, Is greatly Improved and ex pects to leave St. Anthony's hospital in a few days. George A. Feebler, who Is on the federal grand Jury at Portland, turned to that city this morning after spending the holidays with his faml ly In Pendleton. Miss Minnie Paul, of Walla Walla, has accepted a position in the office of Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. grand guardian of the Women of Woodcraft. Her sister, Miss Nellie Paul, formerly held the same position. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skiles, who have been visiting E. C. and J. W Skiles In this city for the past tw weeks, left this morning for Walla Walla, where Mr. Skiles will engage In business. F. A. Bldwell, the well known stock man of Cnlon, passed through thlB city this morning over the O. R. & N. with six carloads of fat cattle for Portland. Cattle In Union county are In excetlent condition, but the de mand is still very light. Rev. J. R. X. Bell, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Baker City, and chaplain of the grand lodge of Oregon Masons, passed through this morning- tor Portland, where he will visit his family for a few days. will also attend the legislative ses sions forli few days, while in the val ley. He says Baker City has experi enced the finest winter weather this winter, ever enjoyed In that part of the slate. I Clearing Sale Prices! e e e e e . ee , e e 9 V e e 9 ' 9 ON GROCERIES EARLY JTSE PEAS. S CANS 1 GALLON MAPLE SYRUP .. FORCE OR MALTA VITA, t PACKJEGKS . u M BANANAS, PER DOZEN BEST CANE SUGAR, IS POUNDS I.0 CONDENSED MILK, PER CAN 100 PYLE-S PEARUNE, L.RGE SIZE .. PYLE"S PEARUNE, SMALL SIZE, FOR ,5c DAIRY SALT, 50 POUNDS ' , 800 SALMON, "PINK ALASKA," S CANS BLUE LABEL CATSUP, PER BOTTLE 150 STANDARD TOMATOES, PER CASE M.l STANDARD CORN, PER CASE tM It Pays to Trade at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 9 ;; u :: ;: ;: , ;: ;; r i, , t: ....e e.4e44444444eeo.4.44e4wee4 JAPS IN OREGON OVER 2300 OF THE MIKADO'S PEOPLE HERE. Wasco County Leads Willi 821 Japan ese Population All Their Homes Are Clean and Neat Labor Com- mlmioner Hoff Finds Tliem All In. ilustrious, Intelligent Men, Nearly All Under SO Only Four Per Cent of Women and Children Japanese Purchase 80 Per Cent or Their (ioods In This Country, ....CUTLERY.... s on Time usfU never mis keeping an ?eenient If you depend on nick that come from our I 1st as aliow yoa the new pat- I tch case In atl as gotd-mied Houndiirle-i of ll-trlct lifl Will Remain the Suine. The county boundary board has de nied the petition of Alva Pierce and eight other residents of school district 86 for a division of the district, on the ground that the creation of a new unhriivi.imi nut of the old would make the districts too smull. There are but 1G children of school age in the dis trict, and a division would place 10 In one and but six In the other. The matter was heard Saturday be f.. h. hnundarv board, the school Himom of the district and others opposing the division being present. TO PROTECT MINING. I. Hunziker NOTICE. Installation Claim for Initiation. liauquet. ah members of the Brotherhood are requested to be at their hall on Thursday evening, Jan uary 12th, at 8 o'clock sharp, so a. to get through with the lodge business, and let our friends Join u. In the social part of the program. A. E. LAMBERT, Treas. Fraternal j "Uncle Tom" TonlpH. nirnn's "Uncle Toms JUHBUIl . . Cabin" company, wnicn " - -the Fraxer tonight, arrived in the c ty this morning and ha. been buny to day arranging their large amount of scenery tor the production tonight The company seems to have a large Imount o' scenery and from the press notices that have preceded '' a good presentation of the old faor-Ite. Ilttker County Pontile Are Drafting a New Milling Law. The Baker City Democrat, in speaking of the new mining bill be ing formulated by leading men In that Industry In Baker county, says: Some of the points now being con sidered by the Sumpter committee de sired In the new mining bill, which shall make of mining in Oregon a ltgltlmate and well regulated business are the regulation of the sale or cap ital stock and stopping of wild-cat-th. tuxMirliiar of more oerfect ti tles to mining claims, the making obligatory the filing In the county surveyor's office of plats and surveys of properties and location, thus pre venting the floating oi Bogus loca tion notices and claims, the compell ing of the county surveyor to procure weekly abstract from the land of ... .hnwlnr the conflict. If any, be- ,-,n homestead and timber land iamfl nnd mining claim. It Is expected that a committee of Raker City mining men will De bp pointed to confer with the Sumpter mmitte and come to an agreement .... . .iraft of the bill which shall amply protect the mining Interests of the state. The first biennial report of Labor Commissioner Hoff, of Oregon, shows that there are about 2600 Japanese , In the state, divided by counties, as follows: Baker 205, Benton 6, Clackn- i amas 8, Clatsop 38, Columbia 24, Coos 1, Douglas 40, Gilliam 38, Jose- , phlne 19, Klamath 1. Lane 81, Lin coln 10, Linn 69, Malheur 5, Marlon Morrow 10, Multnomah 1327, Polk Sherman 16, Umatilla 100, Union 197. Wasco 221, Yamhill 6. He reports that he has Investigated ' all the living quarter of the Japan- . ese and find them cleanly and heulth- ! ful and peculiarly free from the ob noxious Mongolian odor noticed In the homes of Chinese. ' I The Japanese are mostly employed 1 on railway grades, although many of them are domestics and Janitors and all are temperate and Intelligent. The one peculiar feature of the Japanese population 1 that nearly all those in the United Suites are under 30 years of age. Scarcely an old man is found inong them. The average wuges of the Japanese laborers on farms is from $26 to $35 per month; on railway work, from 128 to S3&; and cook and domestics, from $20 to $36. The Japanese mission In Portland Is attended by about 70 pupils, and there are two night chool,' where from 50 to 60 receive Instruction. The proportion of women and chil dren among the Japanese population In Oregon 1 only 4 per cent. The average cost of living of the Japanese laborer I $9,60 per month, while the Chinese live on an average cost of $7.40. The Japanese con sume 80 per cent American manu factures, while the Chinese consume but 40 per cent American goods. The Good Cutlery la prised highly in all liousehoUls. We have only good cutlery, the kind that keep a keen edge. TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and the FAMOUS . ' Gillett Safety Razor i Goodman-Thompson Co. " HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING Chestnut Leaf Expectorant THE REST REMEDY KNOWN 1X)R ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF FECTIONS. ONCE TRIED YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. Cures Coughs and Colds ERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIW $$. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS Remodeling Sale Having purcliased the Bnxler furniture store and made ar rangement to remodel and Improve the Interior, we will offer good for tlie next SO day at jirlee the lowest ever heard of in Umatilla, county. We want to dispone of as much good a poaslble before wo commence to remodel. Come In and see us. Wn want to get acquainted with you uiul have you get acquainted with us and our mctliod. , Graham Hunter Successors to JOE BASLER JapuneM purchuset all his clothing In this country There are nine Japanese In school in Oregon to one Chinaman. Huyler Lowney b , Gunther's, The Palm and Our Own Candies in paages from 10 cents up to $7.50 rine line of bulk goods. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. ? if td7$ S Now on Coltomvond Street. J. A. Smith, the harness maker. ha moved his stock of goods and manufacturing and repairing plant ad well, into the Chris Ranley building, on Cottonwood street recently occu pied by the Rembrandt studio. Tlie ChrlNtiaii Church. 'Marching Order of the Great Leader," I th topic for Mr. Dorris' discourse this evening at the Chris tian church. An especial attraction will be a bass solo by Roy Lakin. The church was crowded last evening, Ihe people listening to an address entitl ed, "He I Not Here." Good Boy. " "How doe he manage to aav o much money-" ' -I guess he bank all he borrow. Nebraska will have a big dl.play at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Drink E5CEINT REAM It I Fins IN 1 wd 2 LB. SeALCD TINS OMIT r nAiMihir: ir"n Pile SN S. 1 a, :, . 'viib aan7 rm a 5 6 Union piade, HAND MADE.. CLEAR HAVANA. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for a TRIUMPH. Fl YfW&CO GET IT. Dont accept a substitute. I - MAKERS. Expert Collectors w bav located a brano office hi Pendleton, end will nW collecting .lefunct bill specialty. No count too old for u to handle. Our plan Is: "No collection, no -lisrge. ! Suit lntltuted. Judgments advertised. The Van Alstlne-Gordon A Co, Mer. cantlle (ency, H. V. Llpe Co, MgT. lit E. Court St. Telephone Main lit THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this in mind when you need poultry and tock upplle and ask for th International Poultry and Stock Food. U Kow Kur for your cow trou ble. CF.Coleswotthy 127-129 East Alta BC Agent (or Lee' Lice Killer.