East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 16, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 16, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATLY EAST ORKQOXIAN, PENDLETON, ORBGOX, MONDAY, JANUARY It, lt04. PAGB FTTH. a CLOSING OUT SALE 0f ; SLIPPERS Tfci sale Includes all our warm, far-trimmed boan Slippers, SO pairs " ; euar prior tl.OO, $1.75 and S1.S0. SALE 'fWCl! t-5 " JSO pairs fancy Party Slippers In patent leather or kid, 1, S, 3 'tod 4 straps; aises S 1-t to , In A, B. C and D widths; regular price fl it, ya.OO, IS.50 and S4.0S. Your choice of the entire lot $1.65 Pair WE ARE ALSO GIVING A BIO DISCOUNT ON ALL FELT SHOES, BUTTON OR LACE. PERSONAL MENTION 1 Clearing Sale ON i : it In Prices I GROCERIES... Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alt Streets MCSUN UNDERWEAR SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK. CITY BREVITIES Get eunny. D. C. Rader. New Knox hats. Roosevelt's. Kualin underwear sale at Teutsch's. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's. Jeew Falling, agent for Stelnway knot For Rent Good busines location. Inquire 114 East Webb street Taney sewing and waste baskets, sw goods. Nolf's book store. Smokers get satisfaction at How mi's, formerly Reeg" cigar store. Booming house for rent, and furnl Kre for sale. Apply 608 Thompson St. Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages 119 per month. Address P. O.boz 34. The St George restuarant, open ear nd night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl areaa. Mrs. May Felger, faslonable dress saklng: charges reasonable. 713 isra atreet. For Rent Good furnished room, two blocks from Main street. Call up 'Hone Red 1563. Udies and misses jackets are going retard lesn of cost all sizes now in ck. TeutBih's department store. All who are suffering from any dis a that does not yield to medical treatment, should call on W. M. Mc Belh, room 26, Queen Lodging House. OoiMultauoii free. Ihe Day and Night Express gives "Mick, reliable service." Covered fon on street from 7 a. m. to 12 . 'Phone Main 2811, or leave or h at Orltmnn's cigar store. Billy Mtners, Prop. The Boye' and Girls Aid Society of Jwtland can furnish a limited num w of boya and girls for adoption, for Kt work, for chores, while attend ee Mhool and for people wishing to wlnr them up as their own. Address T. Gardner, Portland. Or. John McConnell. of near Mayvllle. ""old his ranch, consisting of 1 "n o J- M. Butler, of Umatlllu "ly. the price being 320 per acre. - atcOonnell expects to seek gome location where his children will ?7 Dellr educational advantages ttw y hlU'e the "aHt- He 18 '" Willamette valley this week look- 'w a location Condon Globe. U. C. ' Rader. Get sonny. 33 60 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose velt's The big shoe sale now on at Teutsch's. General clean-up of all winter goods at prices that will surprise you. Teutsch's. 250 pairs ladles' fine party slippers, worth 32.60. 33, 33.50 and 34. On sale now, 31.65, at Teutsch's Wanted By single man, good ref erences, rocm with bath and hot and cold water. AddreRS P. O. box 413. IIIIIHHI Always on 1 Time xh"H iwtcr sains keeping that Let, la Silver, 1 (oU-DUed k Hunziker HHIII1MM .TupancHe Love Nature. The Spectator has a friend, a resi dent of Japan, now In this country, who believes that one result of the Increased Interest In Japan owing to the war will be a new appreciation of that side of its life which finds satis faction in simple pleasures, and espe cially In natural beauty. The Spectator suggested the doubt whether the artistic temperament, the evolution of one nation's peculiar civ ilization, could be transplanted to or adopted by another country of so dif ferent, not to say Philistine, a civili zation. The friend contented him self with the reply that In quickness of apprehending the real value ot things Japanese and Americans ure essentially alike; and that If a right beginning were made with the chil dren,, the growth of an artistic tem perament would quickly respond. He then went on to tell of a little experience illustrating how much a beautiful scene means to ull Japan ese. He was standing with his wife on the platform of a country railway station, waiting for the train Toklo, and looking at a beautiful moonrise, when a long freight train pulled In, and stopped exactly where It cut off the view. He approached the engineer and said: "My dear sir, 1 know you have Inudvei-tently stopped your train where it prevents this lady and my self from seeing that beautiful moon. Can 1 ask you as a great favor, to move that train a little farther along?" "My dear sir," replied the engineer, "I regret exceedingly having been so unobservlng, and it will give me great pleasure to do as you request." And he nt once moved the entire train be yond the end of the platform. "Im agine," the Spectator's friend con cluded, "the sort of reply I should have, should I venture to make a like request of an engineer here In Amer ica!" But the Spectator refused to Imagine. The language of the prob able reply would be quite too dread ful! The Outlook. Token to Retiring Commander. On his 68th birthday, which occur red last Saturday, and on the occa sion of his retirement from the third term as commander of Kit Carson Post of the Q. A. R., of this city, the members of the post presented Rev. O. w. Rlgby with an elegant gold headed cane. It la an ebony cane, with an elaborate gold ornament and Is a fitting tribute to the seal and energy of the retiring commander. It is highly prised by Mr. Rlgby. -: The new governor of Kansas, Hoch, is known to favor full suffrace for women, though he did not recommend It In his message. However, he strongly commended the operation of the municipal suffrage law, under which women vote in that state upon all municipal issues. Huyler's, Lowney's, Gunther's, The Palm and Our Own Candies in 'ckagee from 10 cents up to $7.60 fiae line of bulk'goods. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. 4 ff44 A. D. Stlllman visited Milton today on legal business. Mrs. C. H. Beltel is In the city to day from Pilot Rock. Mrs. J. H. Young is 111 with an at tack ot the grip. Mrs. A. J. Goodman has returned from a visit to Portland. Charles E. and Willard Bond spent yesterday at Echo hunting. G. C. 08burn. of La Grande, Is In the city today on business. Former Mayor G. W. Babcock, ot Walla Walla, is in Pendleton today. Clark Nelson, of the assessor's of fice, visited his home at Weston Sun day. Dean Goodman, who has been ill with a severe attack of the grip. Is Improving. R. B. Stanfield, the well known Butter Creek stockman. Is at the St. George today. O. D. Teel, of Echo, left for home Sunday morning after a few days In the city on business. Misses Nellie and May Stevens, well known teachers of Weston, are at the Pendleton today, " Dr. M. S. Lants, livestock Inspector for the bureau of animal Industry, spent yesterday at Echo. Chief of Police M. J. Carney is III ot la grippe, and Policeman Ou W. Coffman is acting marshal. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen will leave for Portland on Wednesday for a few days' visit in the metropolis. Mrs. Seymour Swauger, ot Kamela, Is in the city settling up the insurance on the life of her late husband. President J. A. Borle, of the Com mercial Association, has returned from a business visit to Portland. J. H. Gill of Washtucna, Wash., is in the city today en route to Nye, where he will visit for a few days. John P. McManus, of Pilot Rock, is In the city today on business con nected with the Pilot Rock Record. Attorney Will R. King, of Ontario, Is in the city attending the session of court which convened this morning. Mrs. J. C. Pace, who deserted her husband and three small children In this city a year ago. Is In the city to day. Dr. J. A. Best was called to Weston yesterday to attend Mrs. A. Phillips, In consultation with Dr. Watts, of WeBton. Representatives W. G. Cole and W. D. Chamberlain left for Salem Sun day morning after spending Saturday at home. Grant Geddea, a prominent Mormon business man and church official, of Baker City, is at the St. George today on business. , H. M. Swsrtwood, cashier of the Commercial State Bank of Moscow, Idaho, Is in Pendleton for a few days, the guest of Wade Slier. E. J. Wilbur, of North Fork, is In the city doing Jury duty this week. He says that weather is fine and stock doing well on Meacham creek. Conductor Fred Waffle, of the Pendleton-Huntington passenger run, says the weather is mild and Chinook winds blowing all the way to Hunt ington. Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Peterson are guests of Hotel Pendleton while Mr. Peterson Is attending to business be. fore the circuit court, which convex ed today. . . A. B. Galloway, representative of the Hlake-McFaull Paper Company, of Portland, is at the St. George to day, while on a regular business visit to the city. Senator C. J. Smith, who visited his family Saturday, returned to Sa lem yesterday, to be present at the opening session of the legislature this morning. Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Robinson left yesterday morning for Portland. Mrs. Robinson will visit this week In Port land, while Mr. Robinson attends the Laundrymen's association meeting at Seattle. B. R. Wolfe. O. R. & N. ticket clerk, who has been 111 In Portland for the past week, has ' returned home greatly Improved, but not yet fully recovered. .His family accompanied him home. City Marshal M. J. Carney was agreeably , surprised Saturday by a visit from Samuel Bonnet, an old schoolmate, whom he had not seen for 86 years. Mr. Bonnet now re- sides st Barnhart, and went to school with Carney in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor left Sun day morning for Honolulu. Mr. Tay lor received word Saturday evening that the Manchuria would not leave San Francisco until January 28, In stead ot the (let, as at first reported and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will visit in Portland and Salem until time for the vessel to leave. s ve 4 s EARLY JUNE PEAS, S CANS JSC 1 GALLON MAPLE SYRUP ...... f LIS FORCE OR MALTA VITA, 1 PACKEGES M BANANAS, PER DOZEN .' SOo BEST CANE SUGAR, 15 POUNDS tl.M 1 CONDENSED MILK, PER CAN . '. ISO PYLE'S PEARLINE, LARGE SIZE...... lOfl , PYLK'S PEARLINE, SMALL SIZE, 6 FOR , 95e DAIRY SALT, 60 POUNDS , Mo SALMON, "PINK ALASKA," 3 CANS 9&0 BLUE LABEL CATSUP, PER BOTTLE ,. ISO STANDARD TOMATOES, PER CASE $1.15 STANDARD CORN, PER CASE $1.4 II. 1:1 SI : i '.i i . - : v ; Remodeling Main Street Property. The work of remodeling the Main street property formerly occupied by Hawley Bros., as a grocery store, is in progress today. The room will be occupied by R. Alexander, as a gro cery department to his extensive de partment store. The building will be thoroughly overhauled and refit ted and will be one of the neatest grocery departments In the city when occupied by Mr. Alexander. There were 63 deaths, 63 births and 38 marriages In Walla Walla county during the last three months of 1904, according to the quarterly report ot vital statistics completed by County Auditor W. J. Honeycutt Sat urday. ". The hatching of chickens will be shown to the general public at the Lewis and Clark exposition. All ex hibitors of Incubators will be required to make their displays operative, and at stated hours the crowds will be In vited to come and see the chickens break their shells. ." - f - It Pays to Trade at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE o SMILING AND SELLING. there Are Times When the Two De Not Blend Successfully. "If you cannot learn to smile you cannot learn to sell," says an exchange. Now, we are willing to agree that a happy disposition Is a very essential quality for a salesman to have. But, taken literally, the statement Is not true. Perhaps Su per cent of success ful salesmen sell goods with a smile and find that It pays. But, on the oth er hand, there are 13 per cent or more who scarcely ever Indulge In a smile while waiting on customers. Take, for example, some of the wom en who make up the highest class of city trade the kind that drives up to a shop in a swell turnout, enters like a queen, snubs the floorwalker, seats herself In a comfortublc seat and looks around impatiently to be waited on. If you know much about selling this class of trade you know that If you smile benignly and perhaps remark about the beautiful weather you will receive a frigid stare from the customer that will make you shake. In most of the stores where this class of trade is ca tered to you will find salesmen who are expert at handling It. They sell even ing slippers, carriage boots, riding boots, leggings, etc., with a cold polite-! ness that would drive away an onll nary shopper. There are times and places for every- thing, and the time and place not to smile are In a shoe store when one of ! the human icebergs which Inhabit the Four Hundred BWlshes in to buy $40 or $50 worth of footwear that Is, If yoo expect to sell to her. Shoe Trade Jour oal. ....CUTLERY... Good Cutlery Is prized highly In all households. We have -only good cutlery, the kind that keeps a keen edge. TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and the FAMOUS Gillett Safety Razor Goodman-Thompson Co. HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING t Chestnut Leaf Expectorant THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF FECTIONS. ONCE TRIED . YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. Cures Coughs and Colds EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 201. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS THE WORK OF NOVICES. laveatloaa That Ban Worked Woaw fliers la GlaasMaklaar. In, 1827 a carenter of Sandwich, Mass., wanting a piece of glass of particular size and shape, conceived the idea that the molten metal could be pressed Into any form, much the same J as lead might be, writes William B. Stewart la the Cosmopolitan. L'p to that time all glassware had been blown either offhand or In a mold, and considerable skill was required, and the process was slow. The glass man ufacturers laughed at tba .carpenter, but be went ahead and built press, aud now the United States Is the greatest pressed glassware country In the world. In 18U0 novjee In the plate glass In dustry, Henry Fleckner of Pittsburg, whose only knowledge of glass bad been acquired In a window glass fac tory, Invented an annealing "lehr," the most Important single Improvement ever introduced In plate glass manu facture. In three hours by the lehr the same work le done which under the old kiln system required three days. bout the same year Philip Argobast of Pittsburg, also a novice lu glase- maklng, Invented a process by which bottles and Jars may be made entirely by machinery, the costly blow oven process being svolded aud the expense of bottle making reduced one-half. Remodeling Sale Having purchased the Basler furniture store and made ar- T rangementa to remodel and Improve the Interior, we will offer X goods for the next SO days at prices the lowest ever heard of In T lTmntllla miinh. un .- .1 1 - , , V wmBW. ww vwwaan w u,n,Ulvo V OR U1UUII KUUUJi O pVBHDSI ' f before we commence to remodel. Come In and see na. We want to get acquainted with yon X iio yuu gm acquainted vltn us ana our methods. Graham (& Hunter Successor to JOE BASLER i, , An Interesting attraction for women at the Lewis and Clark exposition will be the display of the latest frock from Parla In the French section of the Manufactures building. Drink ' It U Fine IN amo 2 LB. SCALED TINS ONLr ' ifMi sir- .-. ... few if iimin X XNVhDWM if -WIT V: HI 11 a aw mm aw m j i m mw a I'M .VJ r GAINING Union pace, HAND MADE. CLEAR HAVANA. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for a TRIUMPH.! CI VNH 6CT IT. Don't aaept'a Tubstltute. 1 1 I &co: MAKERS. Expert Collectors Wa tiin located a branch office ix Pendleton, and will make collecting defunct bills a specialty. No ac count too old for us to handle. i Our plan is: ''No collections, nc charges. Suits Instituted, Judgments advertised. The Van Alstlne-Gordon at Co, Mer cantile Agency, H. V. Llpe Co, Men. , IIS B. Court St. Telephone Main Sll THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this In mind when yon need poultry and stock supplies and ask for tha International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou Mea. ...'.. , C.F. Colesworthy 1XT-1SS East Attn BC Agent tor Lee's Lice Kite. f.