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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1905)
i BAH.Y JEA8T OREOOKIAN, PKVDLBTOJi, ORSQOX, FRIDAY, JANUARY , .. pagh rmt 1 r: iyast Cdl I Thlt I, week will clean out our odds and ends In $rts Coats Suits Jackets PERSONAL MENTION of Heppner, ts tn rfrtne tliem to Ton In many case for Ion than tho rLj earns, now ts sorely tlie time for yon to buy. rVL Mrx $1.T: MOO skirts $2.0; $6.50 Lr'-' k1rt '4: 8' ,w ,l50 sklru -40- sm ood at 3 u Vb suits and coats to close out away down. M enough room here to tell you about all the bargains we L to offer yon. tme " e Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets ' 1 wwwwww W BREVITIES way. U. C. Rader. 5, ttaer. Get sunny. box haU. Roosevelt a. L Mdrwear sale at Teutsch'e. 3M Stetson hats at Kooseveu a. I adies' Gloria ahoea at Roose- and Hanan ahoea at Roose- Fslllng. agent 'r Stelnway shoe aale now on at very reas- DR. SMITH DISCUSSES FAITH. Ilia Meetings Continue Over Sunday Next. We have a salvation for all sin ners from all sin through Jesus Christ." Dr. J. H. Smith, the evangelist, speaking at the M. E. Church last evening, discussed the degrees of faith tnat it was possible for a man to have without being a true ChriRtlan. The true disciple would evidence his conversion by a continuance in faith In God's word; a continuance tn obedience to the word, and a con tinuance In pursuit of the word. If they did this, the evidence or wit ness would come to them, because then they would know the truth which would make them free. . There was a difference in believing in Christ and believing on Christ. In addition to a belief In Christ there must be a trust on Christ for salva tion. Man could never know all the truth. If he could, then he would be . omniscient. But he could learn truth as he lived it. and as he learn ed the truth of sin's hold upon him he would realize the power of Christ to entirely removo that sin from him. Holiness, was noi a cure for ignor ance without a seeking for knowledge. It was not a condition where man had not the power to fall into sin. It was the driving out of sin from the heart and the'admlission of Christ and the holy spirit to abide. "Whom the Son maketh free shall be free Indeed." Dr. Smith will preacn agnin this evening at 7:30 tomorrow afternoon and evening. At these three services he will answer any written questions on the subject of holiness that are handed to Rev. Mr. Warner before the beginning of the service. Tonight a thank offering is to be taken for the benefit of the evange list, this being the only remuneration he receives tor his services. Dr. Smith will preach on Sunday at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. He leaves on Monday for San Fran- ttaol Monday, Jan. 30. Room ; Cisco, where he !s engaged to hold a 8. Despaln biock, Court street j series of revival services. I blf 4r furnished rooms, L; 40 Water street. L Kor? cards .for the game of NolCs book store. t Beat Good bustnes location. ire 114 East Webb street. iken get satisfaction at How- fwmerly Rces' cigar store. mm cook wants a Job. Wages la month. Address P. O.box 34. it St George restuarant, open ad night Mrs. Cooper, pronrl- s g. Bish, a plumber. Is erecting r drolling at Ann and High a. ,iml clean-up of all winter goods mi that will surprise you. icii'i It Mar Felger. faslonable dress- ling; charges reasonable. 713 ttrML br Beat Good furnished room. sloda from Main street. Call up be Bed 1583. lain ladles' fine party slippers. u KM, S3, J3.60 and 34. On sow, JU5, at Teutach's. i'Mt and misses jackets are going L'ijest of cost alt sizes now In t Teutsch's department store. ruled By single man, good ref w room with bath and hot and nler. Address P. O. box 413. pi K. G. Marsh will open a sew- tt nav A X-i v. Tn . k reliable service." Covered Date Set for Charles B. Huuford. TO street from 7 a. m. to 12 I F. Lawrence Walker Is in the city - 'Phone Main 2811, or leave or- arranging for the forthcoming en Qrltman's cigar store. Billy . easement of Charles B. Hanford. Mr. CProp. Walker has been associated with this 1-Touns or middle a.ed P'H'Ular star for more than 14 year-. ti , - - , - and each succeeding season iu . slTe o" on commlLlon "eld more elaborate presentations sen (smt-ie-o on commission. . . . .,. .h,,, -onstl- AIU street. I Hanford's extensive equipment nece- sltates more than those which suffice for tne orai- nr,. theatrical engagement. Caesar de Bmun" will be Mr. Han ford's play, and the date is v. eone- day. February is. H. R. Huston, the' city. H. Boylen. of Pilot Rock ,1s a vis itor today. F. W. Bums, of Meacham, Is In the city today. John Fisher, of Cabbage Hill, ts ill of the grip. Mrs. M. Gillette, of Echo, is in Pen dleton today. John R. Raulstone. of Adams, Is In Pendleton today. Asa B. Thompson, of Butter Creek. Is at Hotel Pendleton today. Dr. J. A. Best went to Weston to day on professional ' business. L. E. Penland Is confined to -his home with an attack of the trip. Donald Ross, the well known stock man of Vinson, is In the city today. Hugh G. Walker and wife, of Helix. are at the Bickers today while in the city. Mrs. B. V. Bell left this morning for a short visit to Grangevllle, Idaho. Joe Snyder, the well known farm er, left this morning for Walla Walla on a short business trip. C. W. Irvin, of the Delta confection ery' store, left this morning; for Walla Walla on a business trip. F. Lawrence Walker, advance rep resentative of Charles B. Hanford. was in Pendleton yesterday. Prof. M. H. McMinn. the well known musician and orchestra leader went to Echo this morning. Dr. Maud Atkins, left this morning on a professional visit to Portland to be absent for several days. G. W. Hunt, the well known pio neer of Eastern Oregon, ts In the city from Portland, on a business visit. Justice of the Peace O. G. Cham berlain, of Athena, was in the city last evening on business connected with his office. Charley Hamilton. O. R. & N. swlthchman, who has been confined to his home with rheumatism, is again on duty. Leslie J. Smith' and wife, of Endi cott. Wash., who have been in the city for several days, left for their home this morning. G. O. Barnhart, guardian of the Salisbury children, and Ruby Salis bury, of Starbuck, are In the city to day attending the funeral of Roy Sal isbury. A. Smythe. father of Dan P. Smvthe, the well known attorney who has been visiting his son for few duys. returned to his home at Arlington this morning. Tuuner Oliver, a well known La Grande attorney, passed down the X. R. & X. last night to Salem, where he goes to watch the progress of the bill creating Hot Lake county. E. M. Sandei-s.i the ice dealer North Powder, left for his home this morning. He says that while the lee at that place is not as thick as usual, it Is of excellent quality, and that nil the ice houses there have been filled. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White, of La Grande, are in the city visiting their daughter. Mrs. F. L. Coykendall and familv. Mr. White is manager of Hotel Foley at La Grande, and is an old pioneer of that section of Ore- gon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oliver, . of Grangevllle, who have been visiting their dauKhter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Haynes. left this morn in for their home. Mr. Oliver was. a presidential elector for Idaho an has Just returned from Boise City, where the electors met at the openin of the legislative session. WHERK IT PAYS TO I JB. I WHERE IT PAYS TO j me l 9 V, ee e ! it ii S PROSPECT FOR BEEF ADVANCE, rlllHMtM fatch Hospital i I FOR THE (Mdical Cure ISABLED WATCHES ! WR REMEDIES "EVER FAIL. L. Hunziker BCT0R OF WATCHRS Kennedy-Barker. Miss Jettle M. Kennedy and Mr. ihn TLirker were married on Wed nesday evening at :30 at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. A. Green, corner Webb and Willow streets. Rev W. L. Van Nuys officiating. Be sides intimate friends of the family In the city, the bride's mother and brother from Colfax, Wash., were nth oarties lived till re cently at Colfax, where they have a great number of menus """'" .nrmtiitBtions and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will be at home after February 1. at iv snokane. Mr. Barker no.u.. sponsible position with the Kemp Hebert. Asa Tomiwon I 4'onfkleiit and IIoie- ful to That F.ffect. Asa B. Tompson, a prominent Echo cattleman, who is In Pendleton to day. predicts that the price of beef on foot will advance within the next fewweeks. "Live cattle are selling now it s cents." he said, "but I look for 4 cents, or better before spring. "There remain about. 8000 head of stock in the pens in the Butter Creek country at the present time. About coo head will be shipped February 16 to the Union Stockyards In Port land. ' The remainder of the stock will be shipped out In small lots until all are disposed of." TRADE. TRADE. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE $i Loose Muscatel Raisins, 4 ponmto 5o Palm, SOc Coffee, T pounds .- ... ' Oranges, per doxen 15c n SOc Dinner Party Catsup, (none bettr, pep bottle .'........... Oo Amocat Shrimp, per can ,5c French Peas, SOc kind ao . Mushrooms SOc kind o Sehnlttbohnen, SOc kind SSo Mrs. Williams' Home-Made Jelly, 1 classes Me No. 1 Lamp Chimneys ' 50 No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, S for ., ' ' 2 50 Pure Olive OH, quart bottle 65c Pure Rolled Oats, per pound Jell-O, S package a Freeh IlaJicli F-gKS per dozen 85o Pare Celluloid Starch, 10o si so for , s5 ee ee tt ee e e ee tt tt ee ee tt ee tt ee ee ee. ee a ee tt : ee I Peoples Warehouse! WHERE IT PAYS TO I PhOIC Ma.Il 22 1 WHERE IT PAYS TO H TRADE. TRADE. JJ BETTER THAN EVER CrXXINUHAM PLEASED WITH THE COXVENTIOX. C VJTLILR. Y The Shippers Have Secured Coveted Concessions From the Itailrouds, and Promises of More Certain Legislation Is Xeeded No Wool Being Sold in Advance in I'matilln County Range Is Excellent Everywhere. Charles Cunningham, the sheep king of Eastern Oregon, who attend ed the recent convention of the Na tional Livestock association at Den ver. declares tnat tnat organization is stronger than ever before. "When the Texas cattlemen failed to disrupt the organization and form a new as sociation, and the railroad companies saw that they could not override the wool and cattlemen, the latter begun to accede to our demands. 'Free passes to drovers back home after delivering shipments, have been promised, and we have also been ad vised that we will receive better and quicker transportation for our ani mals. Whut we want to do now ts to have laws passed so that the railroad companies can be prosecuted If they delay shipments." Mr. Cunningham says that local sheepmen are not selling at the pres ent time, and that there Is little likelihood of any transfers until after shearing time. "The ranges are in excellent con dition at the present time," he said, "and the sheepowners are satisfied. The moist weather is bringing, out the grass and it means a great sav ing in feed, as welt as placing the animals in better shape." re firm of th- Byler'8, Lowney'e, Guntber's,. 6 Palm -j rt... rwn randies ID. ,8cageB from 10 cents up to $7.60 ?in9 line of bulk goodB. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. TICKLED TO GET INTO JAIL. Runaway Boys Had Enough of Cold ; and Hun. ':' William McDonald and Cecil Wil-. klnson. the runaway boys from Moun- talnhome, Idaho, and Richfield, -Utah. will be returned to their homes as soon as tickets arrive from their par- ents. The sheriffs office has com municated with the fathers or tne lads and have received assurances that transportation will be sent at once. " - - The runaways are in the county Jail and appear to be enjoying life. It Is a great deal better, remarseu one of them, "than being out in me cold and wet without anything to eat." To Install Pasteurizing- Plant. Oeorge D. Qoodhue, agent for the De Laval Cream Separator company, of Walla Walla, will go to Hulnes, Baker county, in a few days to Install a pasteurizing plant at the Haines creamery. Haines is rapidly becoming one of the creamery centers of the In land Empire, many farmers who have never milked cows before, being now enthusiastic dairymen, realizing profit of from $ to $10 per month Dr cow. from their butter fat. The country Is especially adapted to dairying, because of the diversity of feed raised. Including alfalfa, barley. vegetables and different varieties of grasses. . ' Good Cutlery Is prized highly in nil 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, 6TOVES, PLUMBIXQ j sm a. j. i r.,...i...nt THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNQ AF FECTIONS. ONCE TRIED YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. ' Cures Coughs and Colds .EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN 201. Brock & McComas Company DRUCCISTS 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, lumps, etc. Second-hand goods bought, sold and exchunged for new goods. Graham b Hunter j Successors to JOE BASLER Toad- Names In Directory. The county school superintendent has been requested by the publisher of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly to furnish a list of all teachers on the active list In Umatilla county for use In the directory to be Issued in jaarcn. Sailor Burned to Death. San Francisco. Jan. 18. Oscar Nelson, a sailor, was burned to death by a small fire In the Golden Gate hotel this morning. The fire was ex tinguished without arousing other guests. Steamer Dolphin, of the Alaska Steamship .company, has arrived at Seattle from the north with the first winter shipment of Tanana gold. The vessel brought J26(t.eou, consigned to the I'ntted States assay office. . " Congregational Church. - Our meetings are not held for the purpose of conflict with other churches, nor for the discussion of doctrines of minor Importance. We are not at war with other churches, or with people outside the church of Christ. Our conflict Is with sin. We believe sin Is destructive and that Christ came, lived and died to redeem man from this destructive Influence. We endeavor to preach the truth in love. When you get tired of the con fllct now raging, come and enjoy ou methods. T. R. E. ' The' Cleveland city council has voted to ask Andrew, Carnegie to build 12,000.000 library there. ' Drink It U Fine IN 1 AMD t LB. SEALED TINS ONLY . av ' ..V V r 'i . V Ml"' I a sw m "BW ""'. il l . RAINING Jnion pade. HAND MADE., CLEAR HAVANA. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. f t r ami INFSS AND WORKMANSHIP. When vou call for a TRIUMPH.! CI YNN&C0, GET IT. Don't accept a substitute. 1 1 I MAKERS. BYERS' BEST FL01R b made from the choicest wlieat that grows. Good bread U assored when Byers" Best Hour la need.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled barley always on band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BTER8, Proprietor. tt ee - r ; ii i, - !
