East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 21, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    X1E.V FACES.
DAILY EAST OREGON'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY XI, IMS.
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Big Saving to You
This Week
OVLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS LISTED HERE.
65
Overcoat mm be (old. Them prices
will move tliem.
All $7.00 and $7.50 Overcoats
All $8.80, .00 and $10.00 Overcoats
$12.00 and $15.00 aU wool, best quality Kersey, in blue black and
hrown; sale price 8 50
1 18 00 and $20.00 Overcoat Ill 75
W xl(l units, ranclns In price rrom 7.IM ( 5 1 S.OOj 'to cl'osV out the
entire lot quick g 75 .
100 $8.50 H.U.I iToO
300 pulr odd pants, regular $2.0(1 and $2.25 grade; sale $1.50
BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
CITY BREVITIES
Oet sunny. U. C. Rader.
C. C. Rader. Get sunny. '. .
New Knox hats. Roosevelt's, v
Xiulln underwear sale at Teutsch's.
(1.60 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose-
ui.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose
nit's. Stmt Failing, agent for Stelnway
SltilM. ,
He big shoe sale now on at
TestKh's.
Valentines, large line new novelties.
Voire book store.
For Rent Guod buBines location.
Enquire 111 East Webb street.
Smokers get satisfaction at Hot
til's, formerly ltees' cigar store.
For Rent FunilHhed housekeeping
tonu. Apply at 307 Aura, street.
Japanese cook wautB a Job. Wages
114 per month. AtldreHg P. O.box 34.
Hie St. George reBtuarnnt, open
tor snd night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl
m Oeneral clean-up of all winter goods
t prices that will BUi-prlse you.
Tnitsch't.
H. May Felirer, faslonable dress-
ains; charges reasonable. 713
iin itreet.
For Rent Good furnished room,
no Nocks from Mu!n street. Call up
wne Red 1563.
wi u Buve you money. Come In
4 buy at our removal sale prices.
Illvan ft Bniul.
ISO pairs ladles' fine party Bllppers,
Ms 12.60. $.1, $3.6fl and 84. On
i ow, 11.66, at Teutsch's.
&II at the PeopleH Warehouse and
the bargain In hats. All the new.
J things at clearance prices.
tinted Hv slncle man. ironil ref-
Fi, room with bath and hot and
l"alr. Address P. O. box 413.
K. G. Marsh will open a sew-
Mwol Humluy, Jan. 30.. Room
, Despaln block. Court street.
and misses jackets are going
""ess of cost all sizes now In
Teutsch's department store.
WanledSultH modern housekeen-
'WWIS, or Imnrrl ,!
nil wife. Address rc. M.. this
how and srlve n- lift in
il We want to not -m nt oil
Kk ef,"'e J',l,ury 28. Sullivan
K Peoples Warehouse I. hnin
l7lest, newest things In hats
pch Hospita
l FOR TUB
Meal Cure
OF
I
I "OOmn
Or-
OP-
Ts ...
I P.
1SABLED
WATCHES
REMEDIES
FAIL.
! Hunzik
er
F WATCHES.
r WATCHES. 1
S
at clearance nrlnpa t -
nuuiu UU JUtJ
good to drop In and see them.
The Day and Night Express gives
"quick, reliable service." Covered
wagon on street from 7 a. m. to 12
p. m. 'Phone Main 2811, or leave or
ders at Rrltmnn1, r.la.. -
- diuib. amy
Leathers, Prop.
Wanted Rvarv v,an .. t.
..... ,, ciiuieLun
to come and help us move. Extraor
dinary large salaries paid. You car
ry the goods to your home and we
pay you STOOrl wnron fnv ....
Hulllvun ft Bond.
The Boys' and Girls Aid Society of
Portland can furnish a llmltert num.
bar of boys and girls for adoption, for
iigni wotk, lor chores, while attend
ing school and for people wishing to
bring them up as their own. Address
W. T. Gardner, Portland, Or.
Congrecutlonal Church.
Meetings for Sunday as follows:
Sunday school, 9:46 a. m Mrs. S. A.
Lowell, superintendent. Morning
preaching service 11 o'clock, subject,
"The Lord's Side." Reception of
members. Preaching at the West End
chapel at 2:30 p. m. No meeting of
the Y. P. S. C .E., but a live revival
meeting at 7:30. Our meetings are
increasing In interest. Those that
were ill are coming out again. We
hope for great meetings the coming
week. Revival meetings until further
notice. T. R. Egerton.
PERSONAL MENTION
ctf CP
On the Itlallo.
Knight Stands I suppose In that
exciting duel scene the audience egged
you on?
Woodby Booth No; they egged me
off.
In Police Court.
In police court this morning Luther
Martin and George Braddley were
each sentenced to three days In the
city Jail.
What Is a gentleman? I'll tell you.
A gentleman Is one who keeps his
promises made to those who cannot
enforce them.
The official reports state that 185,
000 coal miners are on strike In Ger
many twice the number that went
out In 1889. .
It transpires that 20 of the 21 men
on the federal grand Jury voted to
Indict Senator Mitchell.
er's, Lown'ey's, Gunther's,
lm - m ! 1
&868 frn 10 cents up to $7.50
1 M of bulk goods.
A C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS,
I Popular Prloe Druggis8
D. Guy Earp, of Walla Walla, Is In
the city today.
Bruce Wallace, of Athena, is In the
city on business.
C. C. Culley. of Weston, Is In Pen
dleton this afternoon.
Joe H. Parkes Is In Portland In at
tendance at the Shrlners' conclave.
J. N. B. Gerklng. of Athena, IS In
the city today a guest of Hotel Bick
ers. Miss Stella Alexander returned last
night from a few days visit in Port
land. County Commissioner Horace Wal
ker came In from Helix this after,
noon.
Lee Teutsch returned last evening
rrom a brief business visit to Walla
Walla.
Ira R. Bamber, industrial teacher at
the Umatilla Indian school, Is In the
city today.
J. J. Chestnut and R. L. Wilson,
two prosperous Adams citlsena, are In
town today.
Mrs. Thomas Mllarkey, who Is crit
ically 111 at her home on Garden
street, Is better today.
F. B. Holbrook, superintendent of
the Irrlgon Irrigation scheme, is a
guest of Hotel Pendleton today.
E. B. Shaffer, the well known farm
er of north of town. Is transacting
business In the county seat today.
Victor M. Houston, agent and man-
ager for the Smith-Premier type
writer company has returned from a
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. J. A. Borle left on Thursday
for Southern California, where she
win visit relatives. She expects to
be absent' several months.
J. W. Morrow, of Portland, O. R. &
N. tax and real estate agent is In the
city today on business connected with
his extensive department.
A. B. McEwen, of Athena, the
farmer who took a first prize on red
chaff wheat at St. Louis, over all the
wheat growing countries of the world.
Is In the city today on business.
Rev. H. L. Pratt, of the United
Evangelical church, who has been
conducting meetings In this county
for the past two weeks has returned j
to nis home In Portland, having re
cently removed from Salem to the
metropolis.
WHERE IT PAYS TO
TRADE.
IFe
WHERE IT PAYS TO t
TRADE. .
3 pound cartoon Soda Crackers , 25c
XX Scotch Oats, a packages 35c
a Rlmt I jihnl Cjitsnn. ner bottle . S5c
, . . . . . ' ...
j lure ueuuioia Biarcn, iuc size, pacKagcs aoc
Early June Peas, still 3 cans 25c '
Republic, "Best on Earth" for , 25c
v 10c Sardines So .
15c Sardines, 2 for 15o
X Star Chewing Tobacco, per plug 45o
Pink Alaska Salmon, now S cans , 25o
if Evaporated Cream, per can, still , 10c
Sago and Tapioca, per pound So
!! PRICES TALK
e
WHERE IT PAYS TO
. TRADE.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE!;
. ..THIRD WEEK BARGAINS
AND WE HAVE THEM
'eoples Warehouse
Phone Main 221
WHERE IT PAYS TO
TRADE.
a
THE SWORDFISH.
. 9
allsai. ...sasssiltlltli!'
Some of the Tropical Species Are of
Enorsmooa Blse.
queer lisli la the swordflsh. It Is
found lu the tropical aud subtropical
cones of both the eastern and western
hemispheres. Some of the tropical spe
cies are of enormous slzlud measure
from twelve to fifteen lt in length,
with swords at leust three feet long.
The sword is much the shape of a cone
somewhat flattened, the end sharply
pointed. It is smooth on the top and
sides, but the under part Is rough. It
is really an elongation of the bones of
the upper Jaw uud Is possessed of very
great strength, for with these weapoue
they have beeu known to pierce the
copper sheathing of vessels and heavy
plates and timbers; but, although they
can drive the sword far into these sub
stance's, they cannot draw them out, so
brcuk them off and swim away with
out theui.
A large flu extends ucarly Uie length
of the back of the creature, which Is
folded back when the Bsh Is swiui
uiiiiK in order that its progress may not
be Impeded if speed is desired, but
when quietly swimming it is often
erected aud ucls as a sail to carry It
tliroUKh the wilier. The swordflsh If
very aggressive lu its disposition and
will often iiKsail lish much larger than
Itself. Even the whule is not exempt
from its attacks. The food of the
swordtlsh consists of smaller fish,
which it kills by stabbing them with
its sword. There is cfiiite a large busi
ness done iu swordtisuiug, us the flesh
is used for food. The larger species
are caught by harpooulug, the smaller
In nets.
WROTE AN AWFUL HAND.
David Dndlor Field Was Kt Worse
Thaa Hone, drooler.
No compositor could set David Dud
ley Field's "copy." They tried It In
several lurge law printing offices In
New York city, but invariably Mr.
Field's manuscript was returned to
him for Interpretation. His chlrogrs
pay was something wretched. Com
pared with It, Horace Greeley's screeds
were copperplate. In the line of un
intelligible "curlycues" the great Jurist
could give the great editor "cards and
spades."
Mr. Field never wrote at a desk
while in his office. He had a green
balxe covered little slab screwed to the
arm of bis revolving chair, and on this
be would write for hours at a time.
He turned out "copy" quickly, but
days often elapsed before bis writings
could be put lu the bsuds of the print
er. They iiad to be copied, aud oil
hauds In the office took turns at help
ing to decipher them. Often copies of
Mr. Field's briefs had to be returned
to him with spaces left for words, and
sometimes whole sentences, to be tilled
In by himself. Then he would wax
wroth aud declare his writing was as
plain as duy.
Especially when working ou his bob
by, codification. Mr. Field's ideas came
too fast for legible transmission to pa
per, aud the result was a chaotic ap
pearing mass of characters most be
wildering to the unfortunate copyist.
11.00 hats now 76c.
12.00 hats now $1.60.
13.00 hats now $2.25.
14.00 hats now 13-00.
15.00 hats now 13.75.
At the Peoples Warehouse..
Give me Solitude, sweet Solitude;
but In my 8olUude give me still ne
friend to whom I may murmur, Soli
tude Is sweet.
Interesting Letter From
New York City
New York, Jan. 21. President
Morris K. Jesup, of the Peary Arctic
Club, has sent out an appeal for ad
ditional funds to complete the ship In
which Robert E. Peary will again
seek the North pole. The club has
had subscribed, principally from Its
own membership, about t65,0OO, and
In order to avoid delay, has assumed
the responsibility of contracting for,
and is now building a special ship of
exceptional strength and powerful en
gines, to be completed about March
1, 1905. This ship Is the first ever
constructed in this country for Arc
tic discovery. 'Additional funds to the
amount of 1100,000 are necessary for
the completion of the ship and the
equipment of the expedition.
Sensational reports of an alarming
amount of destitution In New York
this winter are denied by officers of
Charity Organization society. They
say that they are taking care of about
10 or IS per cent more persons than
they did at this season last year, but
this increase is not due to the fact
that there are more unemployed, but
Is because of a considerable Increase
this year In pneumonia and kindred
diseases. Altogether, they say, con
ditions are not to be compared with
those of the winter of 1893.
The reported Intention of W. R.
Hearst to run for mayor on a labor
ticket is causing much concern in
Tammany Hajl. Mr. Hearst's purpose
not to support Mayor McClellan if the
latter be renominated is evidenced by
I he attitude of the Hearst papers,
whi'.h, with pen and pencil, are al
most daily caricaturing and anathe
matizing the mayor. What is most
lea red is that Mr. Hearst will make
a campaign for mayor on lines simi
lar to his fight for the presidential
nomination. He would make things
exvei.ingly Interesting for Tammany
If he should spend a quarter as much
money in his mayoralty campaign as
lie. did when a presidential candidate.
Every time the government's big
guns at Sandy Hook are fired the
frame buildings at Lawrence, across
the river, quiver like leaves, though
the distance Is 16 miles. Ceilings
have fallen, furnaces, have cracked,
and mirrors, window panes and fish
globes have fallen into fragments as
a result, the owners of the houses
think, of the explosions on the Hook.
This shaking has been going on for a
long time, many years, but It has
begun to get worse lately. The big
ger the guns Installed the more the
houses quiver and rattle. There Is
no doubt that the shaking of the
houses Is directly traceable to the
government's guns. But whether the
vibration Is borne through the air or
by means of rock under the ocean
there is some disagreement. Some of
the residents hold to one theory, some
to the other.
...CUTLERY....
Good Cutlery Is prized highly In all households. We have
only good cutlery, the kind that keeps a keen edge.
TARLE CUTLERY, POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, and the
FAMOUS
Gillett Safety Razor
Goodman-Thompson Co.
HARDWARE, STOVES, PLUMBING
a a. y t .
- nesinm u-eai ivxpeciorant
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN
FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF
FF.CTION8. ONCE TRIED YOU
WILL USE NO OTHER.
Cures Coughs and Colds
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 201.
Brock & AlcComas Company
DRUCGISTS
a
Exceptional Values
. In CoiicIm's, Divans and Davenports. We make them to your
order. All are made to give service as well as to look well.
Headquarters for bar goods, glassware, lamps, etc.
Second-hand goods bought, sold and exchanged for new goods.
Graham Hunter
Successors to JOE BASLER
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. 'V -
GAINING
First ClirlHtiait Church.
Sunday school. :4 5 a. m.; morning
services 11 a. m. to 12 m.; evening
services. 7:80. Evangelist Dorrls will
preach. Miss Fraker will sing, both
morning and evening. The meetings
are continuing with great interest and
are announced for another week.1
Subject tonight, (Saturday) "Right
eousness." Solo by Miss Fraker.
Everybody Invited to attend these
services. N. H. Brooks, pastor.
;n m s c-
Iff u" a-'V,
T M m Sim M I IBS.
Union jMade.
HAND MADEL,
A STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP.
When you call for TR I U M I PH . CI VN N & CO.
6mT.Dontaaeptasubsiitute.il i
(MAKERS.
.Salvation Army.
Services for Sunday, the 22nd. as
follows:. . 1:80 p. m.. Junior service;
8 p. m., praise service; 8 p. m., Kn
slgn Paul Helslnger will preach. Sub
ject, "God's Call to Mother's Prodi
gal." Come, you are welcome.
A r. n a r-hanfii t l...Ur 1 Xf . . ....
sr. hntind to win nut in th. Inn. run.
Take your medicine.
j BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choices wheat that grows. Good bread la
assured when Byers Best Floor Is used.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled
. barley always on hand.
I PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
e
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
1 p .
e
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