fagk im
ABLY BAST OREGONIAN, PKNDLBTON, OMOOX, THIWMT, JANUARY It,
ff
ttu:;nn:;nnnnn:;n::n::un:::::::::::::::::::::
L0S!NG OUT SALE of
SLIPPtKS
" IB US WW'1"' PH ,2'00' 1-50' SAl,E
. Party Sllle " Ptent k""Jier Wd, 1, a.
lft inc'
g I j lo II, i A, B. C and D widths; regular price
i 4 Via amA.ma Ai
$I.b: fair.
yO GIVING A BIG DISCOID ON ALL FELT SHOES,
BUTTON OR LACE.
Teiitsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
Lj UNDERWEAR SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK.
r
PERSONAL MENTION
bwvities
1
L,U Boo"""
puto hats it Kooeroii
Hsnta.hoesatRoose-
MW, aent tor Btelnway
L, tor wle; 100 torn at
hat u "
al-Oood buslnes location.
IK wit Webb street.
Unt suufaction at xiuw-
Crlr Ree' "tore'
MUhed rooms for rent.
Lir Weat Alta street.
Ld I0OO more necuud-hund
sail Noll's book store.
cook wants a Job. Wages
fait. Address P. O.box 34
Oforee restuarant, open
ilfht Mrs. Cooper, propri'
bldets-up of all wlnler goods
tbat will surprise you
u, Ftlger, faslonuble dreBS.
durees reasonable. 713
fad. 1
tat-flood furnished room,
Inn (mm Mala street. Call up
Id till,
tat-Nicely furnished room
i rooms for one or two gen
111 Lee atreet.
ai misses Jackets ure going
I ol cost all sizes now In
Tnlsch's department store.
ui Night Express gives
reliable service." Covered
art from 7 a. m. to 12
'KwMalri 2811, or leave or-
jrllmui'i cigar store. Billy
Prop.
rtooiry t. larae nncktlmnk
Nmall purse with $12 In It.
n, card case, gold band
t lewis una clurk souve-
p Under leave at E. O. of-
wtlve reward.
Wd Olrls Aid Socletv of
furnish a limited num.
KUd Itrll for adnntlnn. for
K lor chores, while attend.
hrt for people wishing to
P u their own. Address
er, Portland. Or.
(J. C. Eader. Oet sunny.
Muslin underwear sale at Teutsch's.
13.60 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose
velt's.
The big shoe sale now on at
Teutsoh'a.
Born, In Pendleton, January 12, lo
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Copeland, a son.
250 pairs ladles' fine party slippers,
worth $2.60, $3, $3.60 and $4. On
sale now, $1.66, at Teutsch's.
Last wek of closing out sale. Every
thing at cost and below to close out
by Saturday, January 14th. Mrs.
Carlson.
Congrcgalloiiul Church.
Our meetings have a swing to them
which the people enjoy. The church
Is comfortable these cold evenings.
Nothing tiresome ubout the meetings
or the surroundings. Applications for
membership are coming In, and we re
joice In the good work. Short ser
mons on the Blmple gospel. No freuk
subject or sermons. Good singing,
and a warm, spiritual, attractive
meeting throughout. Come every eve
ning. T. K. E.
4
tt
V 9
M. E. Church, South.
The subject for this evening Is "A
Fulse Profession." This sermon will
conclude the Rev. Crockett's work
with us, and I should be pleased to
ei a crowded house. Our meetlnKS
ho fur have fur sui-pusscd our nnticl
patloiiB, and we are expecting fur
ther victories In these meetings.
(n,ii,iiiii for membership will be
received this evening. You are invit
ed. M. V. H.
Dt-luny Married.
Paul Delaney, whose reul name is
W. S. McCurly, was united in mur-
iuge lust week to Miss Delia Connell
of Reno, Nev. The marriage mim
place at Klamath Falls, Judge Ben
son periorming me mn, ........
Prlnevllle Journal.
Ways
Time
on j
enr miss keeping an
P" Ton depend oa
' eomes from oar
the new pat- I
ease, la sUnr,
'Md-taicd oases.
Hunziki
SH4 J
Taken to Iiisnno Aayhiin.
(). C. Baker, of Echo, who wus re-
centlv ndludeed Insane, wus taken to
Salem today by Sheriff T. V. Taylor.
linker was in a hospital ni vvaua
Wniin fnr severnl (lays receiving
treatment with the nope mai
would recover.
GRAIN MARKETS.
All Points IIiuull-
Quotutlons From
lug Umatlllu Protluct.
San Francisco, Jan. 12. Cush
wheat, $1.60.
Portland Wheat, export, v. ana
Walla, 81s; bluestem, sue. mums.
Walla Walla, 85c; bluestem, 88c to
0o; valley, 87c. Eastern basis, Walla
Walla, 86c; bluestem, 90c.
Tacoma Wheat, bluestem, ou,
olub, 86c.
Liverpool May wheat, 7s 14 a.
Chicago May wheat opened at
$1.1614 to $1.16, and closed at
i ii si 1714: barley. 45 to 47;;
flax, $1.16; Northwestern, $1.23.
.Iniv wheit oDened 8914, closed 99H-
Corn ODened 46, closed 46tt
opened II, closed 11V4-
Ixxlire and Crane for Senator.
Boston. Jan. 12. The republican
i-.i.taHa oKiicus this morning re
nominated Henry Cabot Lodge for the
, ..natorshlD. and W. Mur
ray Crane for the unexpired term of
the late Senator Moar.
Snow at Portland,
Portland, Jan. 12. Portland is In
.u- i a,. rt snowstorm in
me Blip . "
years. Damage Is feared to crops.
Charles McAlavy, of Helix, was In
town yesterday.
Mrs. H. V. IJpe left this morning
fora visit in Portland.
J. R. Douglas, of Athena, Is in the
city today on business.
A. P. Myrick and James Myrlck.
of Helix, were in town yesterday.
Mrs. F. Konasek leaves today for
Portland to visit for several weeks.
&lm J. Cully, of Athena, la at the
St. George today, while here on a bos.
iness trip.
Frank O'Gara, of the Standard Gro
cery company, is ill at his home with
a severe attack of t1d.
D. Richmond and wife, of Helix,
are at the Bickers today while In
the city on a trading trip.
Miss Maud Sheek accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lemons to their home
at Tacoma on an extended visit.
Mrs. E. W. Saunders of. Pendleton,
Is In Walla Walla visiting friends for
a few days. Walla Walla Statesman.
J P. Seitz, of Walla Walla, left
for his home this morning, after
transacting land business here yes
terday.
Robert Burns, agent of the O. R.
& N. at Walla Walla, left this morn
ing. after several days in the city on
business.
Justice of the Peace M. A. Fergu
son, of Adams, and editor of the Ad
ams Advance, Is In the city today on
legal business.
Charles H. Carter, of the law firm
of Carter & Raley, Is in Baker City
on legal business connected with the
Golconda property.
Mike Hoft, proprietor of the Log
Cabin saloon, one of the most unique
and elegantly fitted places in Baker
City, Is a visitor today.
Miss Margaret Leasure, of San
Francisco, is here on an extended
visit to her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Blakley. , ...
Lee and Frank Harris, of the "For
Mother's Sake" company, were the
guests, while the troupe waa in town
of their uncle, George Harris.
Jumes C. Anderson, a farmer living
near the city. Is here today on a trad
ing trip. He reports wheat in fair
condition to stand the cold weather.
Mrs. E. M. Mack arrived this morn
ing from Portland, to Join her hus
band, who Is employed In the me
chanical department of the East Or
egonlan. J. H. O'Neill, traveling passenger
agent of the O. R. & N., and George
Suttle, returned last evening from a
visit to the Hermiston irrigation
scheme at Maxwell.
E. C. Smith, agent of the O. R. &
N. at this pluce, and B. R. Wolfe.
ticket clerk, who are 111 In' Portland,
r imth lmnrovinK aim cipi .
come home In a few days.
Uev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the
Presbyterian church In this city, left
this morning for Irrlgon, where he
will hold services at the Union church
tonight ana oimorrow iuk"Vi mumv
lug home Saturday.
Postmaster Lot Llvermore, who has
Just returned from a visit to Seattle,
finds that Pendleton is ahead of any
of her competitors, from a business
standpoint; barring the fact that Se
attle Is a seacoast town, Pendleton is
Cur ahead of that point as a business
center.
E. B. McFarland. of 'Adams, has
heard from his brother, William Mc
Farland, now In Goldfield, Nev. He
reports that while there Is consider
able suffering and sickness there, the
accounts were exaggerated for the
purpose of keeping out a further rush
of moneyless prospectors. There Is
more money In circulation there, he
says thaw ' any cump he has visited
In the Northwest in the past lu years.
Tim Donovan, O. R. & N. lineman,
is in the city today from La Grande
looking over the system. The tele
graphic system Is in good condition
for winter and the work of repairing
s less and less each year. Formerly
the great trouble was with fulling
limbs and trees in the Blue moun
tninn. but the timber has now been
cleared away from, the line until this
trouble has been removed, almost en
tirely.
Clearing ; Sale Prices!
- on . ; -
EARLY JUNE PEAS, CANS
1 GALLON MAPLE SXRW
FORCE OR MALTA VITA, 1 PACKAGES .
BANANAS, PER DOZEN .
BEST CANE SUGAR, 15 POUNDS
CONDENSED MILK, PER CAN .'.
PILE'S PEARLINE, LARGE SIZE
PTLE-8 PEARLINE, SMALL SIZE, FOR
, DAIRY SALT, POUNDS . . , . . y
SALMON, "PINK ALASKA, S CANS ; . . .
BLUE LABEL CATSUP, PER BOTTLE . .
STANDARD TOMATOES, PER CASE ...
STANDARD CORN, PER CASE
16o
1.15
Mc
Mo
1.M
10
10
SBe
5o
S50
JSC
$1.15
!.
It Pays to Trade at
THE PEOPLES
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....CUTLERY....
Good Cutlery Is prized highly In all households,
only good cutlery, tlie kind that keeps a keen edge.
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS,
FAMOUS
Gillett Safety Razor
Goodman-Thompson Co
HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING
he
Oats
8 ,
and
1.
, Gunther ' s ,
Candies in
to $7. 50
of bulk goods.
C KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, .
Popular Price Druggists.
Lowney
Our Own
lit! J
irom 10 cents up
Hi,
ni'c TiiniTfiA-T DOLLARS.
Offered for a Pendleton City Park by
Standard Grocery Company. '
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 12, 1905.
To the Consumer: We are some
what amused by the intimation that
we were "selling imitation Gold Medal
Creamery Butter," which appeared in
an advertisement In the E. O. of tne
11th Inst.
It is lucky for the party responsible
for the advertisement that it was an
Intimation, and not a statement, as
he would be reading a summons for
damages from our attorneys, Instead
of this challenge.
We will give to a committee of
three, selected by Mr. Younger, and
accepted by ourselves, a certified
check on any of the Pendleton
banks for one thousand dollars, to be
used for a city park, or any charita
ble purpose, If they will prove that
the Gold Medal Butter handled by us
Is an Imitation.
We have always fought high prices
and always endeavored to fill our
customers' wants. That is the reason
we are selling Gold Medal at a rea
sonable price, and we now suppose it
must have been below our esteemed
competitor's price, or there wouldn't
have been a kick. Don't it look that
way to you?
The article we have reference to
goes on to Intimate, "that because
you bought the butter from us It Is
The Idea, to Intimate that because , ? UKVVsOIdld
creamery sells butter to a commls- I 4aa44444J
8ion house merchant, the merchant ;
sells it to the grocer, and the grocer j
We have
bnd the
I Chestnut Leaf Expectorant I
X - TUB BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF-
FECTION8. ONCE TRIED YOU
I WILL USE NO OTHER.
A.
Cures Coughs and Colds
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 301.
Brock & McComas Company
Her
CANADA TALKS RETALIATION.
Currency 18 inscriminai
Against.
Northport. Jan. 12. The report
that Canada Is about to retaliate for
discrimination against her currency in
the United States, as shown, for ex-
nnmle. in the rule of the Spokane
clearing house, requiring a charge of
one per cent for exchanging uanaaian
for United States currency, nas ireeu
expected for some time By tne towns
ituated near tne international uuuuu'
ary line and having much business
with Canadians.
In Northport Canadian currency
r onlv Dasses at par with United
states currency, but furnishes a large
nnrt of the medium of exchange in
k. tronaartlon of business. This, is
accounted for by the situation of the
iiv near the international boundary
iin. and the smelters' disbursement
nr nr. 000 Der month In Canadian
money. If the Blckerdlke measure,
to be Introduced in the coming ses
sion of parliament at Ottawa becomes
a law, making it a crime to offer
United States currency in payment of
debts on Canadian soli, business here
will be affected until some means is
devised to effect an exchange oi cur
rency without the charge now
nulred.
"If a charge for exchange must be
made," said an official of the Bank
of Montreal of Spokane, "26 cents for
tins la amDle. but we must conform
to the rules of the Spokane clearing
house and charge one per cent. .
Coal Minora on Strike.
Cologne, Jan. 12. A part or all of
th. miners of 17 mines struck today,
increasing: the number on strike to
sells It to your cook, It is stale when
it reaches your plate.
Well, well, we wouldn't Insult your
intelligence by trying to make you
believe such "rot." We trust that
you will kindly pardon the use of the
word "rot." but it Is the only one
appropriate in such a case.
We would like to ask the party re
sponsible for the advertisement, if he
buys his Bugar from the refinery or
from second-hands? Does ne Duy
his canned goods and many other ar
ticles, which are too numerous to
mention, direct from the canners' or
from second parties' hands?
We will tell the public frankly that
sugar, canned gooas, ana nanny
everything handled by a retail grocer
comes through second hands, called
Jobbers or commission men.
His Intimation that goods pur
chased through second hands are
stale, would, undoubtedly, make the
sugar sour. We wish you would taste
It and see. The amount of free ad- j
vertising we are receiving from our I
competitors' advertisement Is great
ly appreciated by us, and we do not
think that It would be necessary for
us to do any advertising' for several
months, as the people now see that
we are the smashers of high prices.
We also note that they are going
to sell you Gold Medal for 65 cents
per roll, and as we think that is what
it Is worth, we advise you to buy, but
at the same time don't forget that we
are the smashers of high prices, and
should get the credit for our efforts.
The party further charges us with
using unbuslness like methods, be
cause we undersell him. Well, to the
charge of being satisfied with a small
profit, and underselling him, we must
plead guilty, and await the Just sen
tence of the suffering public.
We thank you for the patience with
which you have read the defense we
have made against our persecutors,
and If you will pardon us for taking
up so much of your valuable time, we
promise you that we will not rush
Into print again.
. Your Grocers.
. STANDARD GROCERY CO.
Remodeling Sale
Having purcliased the Basler furniture (tore and made ar
raiiKeinenta to remodel and Improve the Interior, we will offer
goods for the next SO days at price the lowest ever heard of In
Umatilla county. We want to dispose of as much good a possible
before we commence to remodel.
Come In and see us. We want to get acquainted with you
and have you get acquainted with us and our methods.
Graham Hunter
Successors to JOE BASLER
At tlie Methodixt Church.
Dr. Driver's lecture tonight will be
from the topic. "The Sacrifices of
Cain and Abel: Why One Was Acr
cepted and the Other Rejected." Dr.
Driver will lecture every night this
week and also next Sunday night.
GAINING
Union hade,
HAND MADE..
CLEAR HAVANA.
A STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
ri f ami infss AND WORKMANSHIP.
When you call for a TRIUMPH. CJ YflN
6tTIT.Don1acccpta$ubstitute.ll I
ME
r. saskSraT w,t l m
urn
MAKERS.
Expert Collectors
We havs located a branch office In
Pendleton, and will make collecting
defunct bills a specialty. No ac
count too old for us to handle.
Our plan Is: "No collections, no
Lhcrtes. Suit Instituted, Judgments
advertised. .
The Van A bttlne-Gordon & Co., Mer
cantile Agency, H. V. Llpe A
Co, Mgrs.
119 E. Court 6t- Telephone Main !
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Bear this in mind when you
need poultry and stock supplies
and ask for the International
Poultry and Stock Food. Use
Kow Kur for your cow trou
bles. C. F. Colesworthy
127-129 East Alta St.
Agent for Lee's Lice Killer.
t
35,000.
a,