BA1LT KA9T ORBGONIAN, PENDURON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1905.
pack rm.
Usi: Cifll!
1,4, week will dee oat our odds and ends la
Skirts
Coats
Suits
Jackets
.r offering them to yon In many cam for ton than Omi
iTCMts, now Is sorely the time fur you to buy.
ifuM skirt S1.7&: . S and W OO skirts $2.80; $8.50
Vfitt skirts S1 ' . S.4. Still a good
ftHK at your own price.
1 few
pilu and ooats to dose out away down.
i i nm fcn mw b twin t .11 1
0t eDOSg" " o uarpuiu WC
offer yon. Come and we.
e Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
'
tv BREVITIES
tL
Imt. U. C. Rader.
Jclttder. Get tunny.
r,n hats. Roosevelt a
uijerwear sale at Teutsch's.
w Btetson hat at Roosevelt'.
L Wl' Gloria shoes at Roose-
Lui uid Hanan shoes at Roose-
Falllng, agent for Stelnway
Ljj furnished rooms, very
k (H Water street.
llillionaire Baby," by Keller.
won dully at 'Nolfs.
Rat Good buslnes location.
tilt East Webb street
n ret satisfaction at How
formerly Rees' cigar store.
law cook wants a Job. Wages
Crjionth. Address P. O.box 34.
St George restuarant, open
kal nlfht Mrs. Cooper, proprl-
tail clean-up of all winter goods
that will surprise you.
left
k kUr Felger, fasionable dress-
C charges reasonable. 718
dot. .
Hal Good furnished room,
t&ntrom Main street Call up
i Red IKS.
gain ladies' fine party slippers.
k 1150. 13. 13.60 and U. On
in, 11.15, at Teutsch's.
fctd-Bjr single man, good ref
h, room with bath and hot and
ni(r. Address P. O. box 413.
r 0. Marsh will open a sew-
mI Monday, Jan. SO. Room
1 Dwpaln block, Court street.
iHind misses jackets are going
j of cost all sizes now In
Teuton's department store.
luid-Lady or gentleman as
native, salary J2.50 a duy.
nam 17, Renn buildlnir.
fWnd Friday from 10 a. m.
toble Slock company conclud-
nights' engagement in this
evening. "The Gay Mr.
N" was the bill. A fair sized
N witnessed the production.
V and Night Clrvn irlvaa
H "liable service." Covered
Unset from 1 l m. ta II
""one Main .811, or leave or-
untman a rimr rln nm
f. Prop.
h-Toung or middle aged
and girls of pleasing ad-
niiimitii
tch
Hospital I
FOR THK
hdical Cure
OF
CABLED
WATCHES I
"REMEDIES
"ETKR FAIL.
!"Hunziker I
VtTflO vn, .
t vr WATCHES.
H-HIMH
dress to sell Sml-le-o on commission.
11.00 to 12.00 a day made by good
salesmen. Apply after 2:30 n. m
607 West Alta street
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.
LARGER QUARTERS.
Umatilla Meat Market Moved to New
Room and Makes Improvement.
The I'matilla Meat Market is now
located in the room formerly occu
pied by the Owl Tea House at the
corner of Couit and Johnson streets.
where It has large and modern quar
ters.
F. M. Downey has purchased the
interest of his partner in the busi
ness. In the new quarters the I'matilla
market is better prepared than ever
to supply the trade with choicest salt,
dressed and smoked meats at ull times
and also sausage, bolognas and
wursts. Fresh oysters, fish and sea
foods will be received regularly.
Prompt delivery will be a feature of to arrive home
PERSONAL MENTION
Cloyd Oliver, of Echo, ts here on
business today.
Robert B. Brown of Pilot Rock, la
in the city today.
Miss Gay Campbell is confined to
her home by Illness.
H. C. Caplinger of Athena, Is a
guest of Hotel Bickers today.
George H. Sutherland, a Walla
Walla plumber, is in Pendleton.
E. M. Sanders, a prominent Ice
dealer of North Powder, is In the
city today. '
Charles H. Miller, the well known
Echo merchant is In the city today
on business.
D. B. Richardson, the well known
merchant of Helix, Is at the St.
George today.
Dispatcher Hlllman, of the La
Grande office of the O. R. & N., Is In
the city today.
Ollie Crowner has gone to Meach
am, where he will spend the. next two
weeks chopping wood.
Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe, teacher in Pen
dleton High school, returned this
morning from a visit to her home m
La Grande.
George Sutherland of Walla Walla,
who superintended the construction
of .Pendleton's sewer system, Is in
the city today on business.
Dr. W. R, Campbell returned from
Salem last evening, having accompan
ied Sheriff Taylor In charge of pris
oners for the penitentiary.
Colonel R. C. Judson, Industrial
agent of the O. R. & N., left for his
home at Portland, after a business
trip to this city and Echo."
T. B. Wells, the well known Meach
am merchant Is in the city today on
business. He Is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. T. M. Henderson.
George D. Goodhue, agent for the
De Laval cream separator, and O. E.
Harper, one of the proprietors of the
Pendleton creamery, are In Echo to
day on business.
Charles Cunningham, the well
known sheep king of Eastern Oregon,
has returned from the Livestock con
vention at Denver, and is highly
pleased with the result of the meet
lug.
John T. Whistler, government en
gineer in charge of the reclamation
work In Oregon, is a guest of Hotel
Portland, while in the metropolis on
business connected with his depart
ment. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guar
dian of the Women of Woodcraft, is
now in Portland on her return from
an extended visit to the order in all
the Western states. She Is expected
next Saturday.
It
e
e
7
WHERE IT P.VyS TO
TRADE.
IFe
WHERE IT PAYS TO
TRADE.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE II
Loose Muscatel Raisins, 4 pounds S5o
Palm, 20c Coffee, 7 pounds $1.00
Oranges, per dozen . - 15c and 80c
Dinner Party Catsup, (none better), per bottle 20o
Amooat Shrimp, per can 15o
French Peas, 30c kind ' ' r. . SSo
Mushrooms 30o kind , 25a ,
Sohnlttboluien, SOo kind 25c
Mrs. Williams' Home-Made Jelly, t classes SSo
No. 1 Lamp Chimneys Be
No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, S for 25o
Pare Olive OH, quart bottles 05o
Pure Rolled Oats, per pound So
Jcll-O, S packages 8o
Freeh Ranch Eggs, per doxen ' SSo
Pare Celluloid Starch," 10c size for 25c
Peoples
Wareh
If
WHERE IT PAYS TO
TRADE.
Phone Main 221
ouseii
WHERE IT PAYS TO
. TRADE. T
eeeeseeeeseesfsefsee
TO BOLD TO WALLOWA.
the store.
Business Street Slop.
How can the outrageous sloppy
mud on part of Willamette street be
gotten rid of? Would it not be well
to try sluicing it off. on the same
principal that a muddy walk is
cleaned and the filth moved off by a
steadily directed stream from a hose?
Thus moved Into the gutter the light
er and probably greater part would
be carried Into the sewer. It Is
worth trying. Eugene Guard.
Ditto, in Pendleton.
To Initiate Woodmen.
Clerk J. P. Walker, of Pendleton
Camp No. 41. Woodmen of the World.
and F. G. Woodcock, general organi
zer of the order, left this morning
for Arlington, where they will assist
In the initiation of a large class of
candidates tonight. The Dalles team
will also be present at the initiation.
A class of about 25 will be initiated.
The order is growing rapidly In this
section of the state. General Organ
iser Woodcock Is working energetical
ly to break ail membership records
this year.
Congregational Church.
"God's Standard," is the subject for
this evening. Is man right or wrong?
That Is the question. To teacn tne
truths that lead to the Christian life
is our aim. A good congregation and
a splendid meeting last night. No set
plan followed, but eacn meeting n
something new in method. If you will
come regularly we will do you good.
Special music each evening. T. R. E.
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Morse & Dunlap, contractors
and builders, is this day mutually dis
solved. (Signed)
W. A. MORSE.
L. Dl'NLAP.
Dated January 25. 1905.
John Sherman, an eccentric York
shire, England, merchant, has Just
crossed the Atlantic the 7th time.
He never lands on the American side
if he can helo it, and when compell
ed to, takes an outgoing steamer as
soon as possible. On one occa...
was on board an outgoing steamer
Just nine minutes after disembarking
from the voyage.
Wler'g,
"e Palm
Lowney's, Gunther's,
and Our Own Candies in
from 10 cents up to $7.50
ne of bulk eoods.
A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS,
Popular Price Druggists.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, veterinarian, has
returned from a trip to Helix on pro
fessional business. The health - of
stock In Umatilla county is good, he
reports, with the exception of occa
sional cases of bad cold among work
horses.
Rev. M. H. Marvin, pastor of the
M. E. church at Waitsburg, and Rev.
Henry Brown, pastor of the M. E.
church at Walla Walla, who came
down to attend the revival meeting
at the M. E. church In this city last
night, left for their homes this morn
ing. Dave Horn, one of the pioneer
farmers and stockmen of McKay
creek, is in the city today on a trad
ing trip. The roads between Pen
dleton and the mountains are In very
bad condition. Just now, on account
of the continued wet weather. Stock
is in good condition and feed plenti
ful in the foothills. A
Peter West. Lawyer, I a ScliMiier..
Peter West, the well known divorce
lawyer, was in the city today from
his country home on the Tutullla,
and subscribed for the San Francisco
Examiner through the East Oregon
Ian. Mr. West had the- Examiner
sent In his wife's name, and gave his
reason for so doing so as follows:
"You see," suld Mr. West, "the Ex
aminer gives numerous prizes to
their subscribers, one of them being
the weight of the lucky subscriber in
silver. Now, as a matter of fact, I
weigh only about 100 pounds, my
self, owing to a long and strenuous
career in the divorce courts, and the
harrowing experiences attendant up
on being the husband of 11 wives,
but my wife weighs over SOO pounds,
and should she happen to win her
weight In silver, it would amply pro
vide for us without further pleading
In the Interest of disrupted families."
A. W. Rider at Baptist Church.
A. W. Rider, one of the most vivid
descriptive lecturers now before the
people, will lecture at the Baptist
church tonight on "The Russo-Japanese
War and Its Relation to Missiona"
No admission will be charged. The
lecture will begin at 7:30 o'clock,
Mr. Rider, who is from Oakland, Cal.,
In a fluent Bpeaker, with a vast fund
of Information gained by years of
personal observation and experience
in Japan, Manchuria and other parts
of China. -
Notice to Contractors.
Bids for the erection and comple
tion of a two-story frame dwelling on
Court street, Pendleton, Or., for
Henry Scales, will be received at the
office of the architect, F. A. Swingle.
In the La Dow block, until Saturday,
February 4. at 4 p. m. Plans and
specifications can be secured by con
tractors at architect's office. The
owner reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Pendleton, Or., January 26.
MtUti-Mllllonaire Dead.
Pittsburg. Jan. 26. Charles Lock
hart, director of the Standard Oil
company and Western Union, and con
nected with other big financial Inter
ests, died today, lie leaves a fortune
estimated at $76,000,000.
During 104 11.301 seamen regis
tered at Puget Sound points and ship
ped in every Imaginable capacity (ex
cept naval.) ;
& X. Muy Extend the
Branch to the North.
KIrIii
Parties passing through here today
from the Wallowa section of Oregon,
bring the important news that the
O. R. & N. will make a move early
the coming spring to extend the Elgin
branch of the Wallowa line down the
Grand Ronde to Clarkston and Lew
iston. says the Lewlston Tribune.
The reports in circulation were
started about 10 days ago, after a
railroad man had visited the Wal
lowa section and informed a friend
that his mission was to check up a
survey made several years ago when
the O. R. & N. was in a war with the
N. P. over the Clearwater country.
The railroad man further said that
he was confident that the Oregon
road fittu Qeciueu to uu eXteiiSiV.
work this yeur, and that while he was
sure the Elgin branch would be ex-'i
tended to the heart of the Wallowa !
country, he ulso held the view that j
extension would be continued to a j
connection with the Rlparla road If'
that line was built.
For two years past the Wallowa '
people have been clamoring for a rail- j
road and have sent a number of peti
tions to the O. R. & N. people, who
In turn have given assurances that
relief was not far distant.
It will be recalled that during the
Clearwater fight the O. R. & N. sent
a large amount of ties and other
building material to Elgin and the
people for the first time then realized
that the proposed Grand Ronde road
had a bearing on the Issues Involved
in the controversy between the
roads regarding the business of this
Immediate section.
The truce came, however, and since
then not a mile of track has been
built. If, however, the Clearwater
fight is to be adjusted this year, it
can be seen, by recalling me inciaems
of the past, that the people can also
look for some railroad building In the
Grand Ronde country.
The survey of the Grand Ronde
road shows that a grade of 20 feet
to the mile was secured down the
river. The road would serve a rich
country all the way, and would also
provide the most direct route to the
east for the produce of this region.
. . .CUTLER. Y. . . .
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
Hi
ru j. j. t? a ' a, t
Vsiiesiimi. ieai &xpeciuraiiu
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN
IX)R ALL TlinOAT 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
Wheat In Excellent Condition.
C. Fi. Daniel, a prominent farmer
of the Cold Springs district, was In
the city today on a trading trip. He
says that wheat was never In better
condition at this time of the year
than now. The snow that has fallen
has all melted slowly and soaked Into
the soil. The moisture is now from
10 to It inches deep. Both early and
late sowing Is In the best of condi
tion. He expects a crop this year ful
ly equal to the bumper crop of 1904.
i Exceptional Values
In Couches, 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 tor new goods.
Graham Hunter 1
Successors to JOE BASLER
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS.
GAINING rsY HI
UZnlU'UI
Work on Dwelling Begins.
Work has been started on the stone
foundation of the new dwelling to be
erected by A. C. Ruby, at the corner
of Main and Tustln streets, on the
property formerly owned by Frank
Wamsley, Eight men are now work
ing on the foundation, and the build
ing will be rushed to completion as
soon as possible. Mr. Ruby will move
bis family to this city from Eugene ,
as soon as his dwelling Is ready, for
occupancy.
-iW.'fy. - m - r ' ITT
,", is as
0 -
6N
M AM
sit'V'
Union ade, .
HAND MADE..
CLEAR HAVANA.
A STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP.
When you call for a TRIUMPH.1 CI YNN
OmT.Donaept a substitute. 1 1 I
&co;
MAKERS.
Badly Frozen Feet.
John McGree, the unfortunate Iron
Mountain miner, who had his feet
frozen December 17. while going from
this city to the mine, was taken to
the Baker City. Or., hospital this
morning, where al lthe toes on one
foot and the heel of one foot will be
amputated. The case Is a sad one,
as McGree Is a laborer and has a
wife and large family of small 'child
ren depending upon him for support.
Welser Signal.
Dally East Oregoniaa
only It cents week.
by carrier.
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is
assured when Byers Best Flour Is msedU Bran, shorts, steam rolled
barley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor.
a
e
I'
I":
V'
4
J