East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 07, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., February 07, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1J DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY T. 1.0&. PAGE FIVE. .'f PERSONAL MENTION ; I SNAP IN EMBROIDERY Torn buyer wis successful In making a. Durcha Mil S'ara OL c "i ana cambric m width from three Inchea to the reralar 14-Inch tmbroldenr. The. regular price would be from 1 1 1-le jrd. We bought It at a fraction ot Its value jod shall th benefit of this great saving. ' i tRTJONS TO MATCH all embroideries.. This sale will vesday and Wednesday Feb. 7 and 8 l tholce of the entire lot .... 71 Yard.... ,, 14-Inch corset cover embroidery, 1 1-1 yards to a P. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. e Teutsch's Dept. Store L Corner Main and Alta Streets , W BREVITIES tot. u v. Ljr. Get sunny. L ihoc sale now on at Li Ink eradlcator and Indel- m to ' -0" rtlM are recovered by the -jaded advertisements. L, tt satisfaction at How- Wlj Rees' cigar store. - taraok wants a Job. Wages la Address P. O. box 14. i Sforre restaurant, open vjel Mrs. Cooper, proprie uttwltlng to rent a house. w be known by a classified karat. vi antes line party suppers. . :, S.60 and $4. On tl.H at Teutsch's. L St. Valentine s dance iwslng at Music hall, given feus Circle V. O. W. V at misses' Jackets are go- of cost; all sizes now L Inucli'a department store. Lb KnMig has purchased the titer uop In the Hotel Bick i wtta i partner will take at ue shop at once. a new fresDyteiian church will be built at College Place this season. Furnished rooma find occupants bv being advertised In the classified col umns. A span of mules is offered for sule or to trade for horses In the classi fied advertisements. Monday evening Pendleton Circle will give a Valentine dance at Music hall. An evening of pleasure assured all " A girl 14 to 16 years old can secure a position to take tare of children evenings, by consulting the classified advertisements. ' W.'g. Howard, a brotner t H. O. Howard, the cigar denier, of this city, died Sunday at Mullan. Idaho, from pneumonia. Mr. Howard was at the bedside of his brother at the time of his death. STANDARD SEWING MACHINES. Kyi Elien In Open a New Store on Court Street Securest Exclusive Agency for the Celebrated Machine. Ed Eben has secured the exclusive agency for the Standard sewing ma chine for Umatilla county, and has leared a room oh Court street In the opera house block, where he will fit up convenient and up-to-date quar ters and have on hand at all times a full line of the celebrated Standard nQrW. O. W. will en- I sewing machines. ToaMafltrtt'entnc at a Yal-I -Mr- Eben is an experienced sales. tentf u Susie hall. You'll B. P. Beck, who has been serloasly ill. Is Improving. , J. C. Hodgen of Freswater, Is In the city today on business. Duncan McDonald la here today from his ranch near Adams. Daniel McDonald, a stockman of Pilot Rock. Is In the city today. W. P. Rlhorn left this morning with a party ot land buyers for Con don, v Billy McKay, the well kuown Uma tilla IS now residing lit Tnniwnlih: Wash. Frank Earhart, a former resident of this place, who has been away for some time, returned yesterday evening. Miss Harriett Molstrom. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Llttlejohn, at Waltsburg, has return ed home. Father Boechi left on the stage mis morning for Uklah. to minister to Henry Mossle, who Is dangerously in at his home there. District Attorney Q. W. Phelps la In the city from Heppner and will move his family to this city as soon aa he can secure a house. . B. S. Waffle, who Is confined to the hospital following an operation is rapidly Improving and expects to return home in a few days. - Mrs. T. W. Ayers and Miss Bertha Matlock have returned from Spokane, where they have been for the past two weeks visiting friends and rela tives. Mrs. T. F. McFarland Is quite 111 at the home of her son, W. C. Mc Farland. on West Railroad street. She Is 68 years of age and afflicted with heart trouble. W. A. . Banister and H. ' L. . Fraxler are In the city from Freewater, hav ing come down for the purpose of being present at the trial of George Ireland this afternoon. M. F. Kelley and wife arrived here last evening from Uklah on their way to Portland, where they will re side. Mr. Kelley was formerly t pro prietor of the Golden Rule hotel, now the Bickers. ' ' ' . " G. M. Rice, cashier of the First National bank ot Pendleton, and for years an honored resident of Day ton, was In the city a few days last week on private business. Everyone Is glad to see Mr. Rice. Dayton Courier-Press. - A. H. Sunderman, the well known sheepman who has been visiting his family in Lane county during the last two months, came up from his sheep ranch at Echo today. His sheep are in excellent condition and he . looks for a good clip and a large crop of lambs this season. Aiv OF AIL THE NEWEST AND LATEST NOVELTIES IN MM SPRING '.ipilQHiANMSE "OF ALL THAT IS GOOD, PENDLETON AFFORDS THE BEST," AND YOU'LL FIND IT AT PEN DLETON'S THOROUGHLY PROGRESSIVE AND MODERN EMPORIUM, "hePeoples Warehouse ADVANCE STYLE8 IN EMBROIDERY, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, LADIES' HIGH CLASS READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, WASH GOODS AND WHITE GOODS, ETC., ETC., ETC. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE E I Robert Burns, the genial agent of the O. R. & X. at Walla Wallu, Is jin the city this afternoon on business connected with his offices. Mr. man and Is well and favorably known Burns looks for a large Immigration tinvine been I into the Inland r.mplre tins season. I connected with tne r-eopies vtare-. u..n.g i ...r ai a. Soule. professional j ,, ,h mm i ve.ira He ten-i mem of this country by the railroads Piano ki. .,, i with the Pennies and the commercial bodies. .:uiu, ii in ine cuy. ,......,, i int effect February Vt inters at Tallman & Co.'s ; , ,, .. nn(.n hl, n.w -tore Febru- . ary M to advertising thorough- j tf cockerel chickens for TO Ul'Y HOGS IN NEBRASKA. auslfied ads. Persons Joseph Miller, of Forlescue, Mo., arrived this morning to locate per manently in Umatilla county. His son B. Miller, has been section fort man on the O. R. & N. at Horeseshoe Curve, west of Pendleton. The son law pure bred chickens ' CarxtenH Brothem, of Seattle. Send j ha, resigned his position and with Wits consult the ad. i TlK-lr Agent' From Umatilla Comity ! the father will rent a farm on the tiicott fell from a scaf-1 to Hie East. a end of town last I After trvlnr In vain to buy hoKS "diumained painful Injur- for the Seattle markets in Umatilla "P. He was descendlnK i nnil Kaxtern Orecun. J. B. . when the scaffold- rtj.il ,.ent for the Carstens. the well famitig him to fall across known Keaitle butchers, has been or- r the ground floor. . i ,iered to Nebraska where he hopes to fcT principal Empire 1 r!" "me ot th urt'"t order8 for . Walla Walla. Wash.. , l'01 "' held ' tne f,rm ln Seat" s-branka liusineax l-nll fie. Umatilla river west of this city, where they will hereafter reside. r1"- grad uate of Gregg Mr. Ball has scoured every farming WOULD HOLD THEIR NORMAL. People of Drnln Object to Giving Up TlK'lr Training School. The people ot the beautiful little city of Drain object seriously to being made a scapegoat In the matter of ithe disposition of the normal school says the hnd, Chicago, will be!" I""-" ln Eatern Oregon (on v ,he leglBlature, Saturday, Feb. 11. at i but tailed to find any of fj.,,,,, Kttt,e,man. They claim the Oregon State Nor al school at Drain has done bettei limn any of the others, tor the means It had to work with. It has graduat- n for th. . - I hoirx and the company win oe com Ns, apply t0 Mrs. Victor attle markets. . - HoteL llllllll h Hospital for the lcal Cure or ASLED ?ATCHES I 5EsD2DrEg FAIL, ) fHanziker 1 . yOf WATCHES. " X Itennied From DlrectW Meeting. Last evening E. L. Smith, president of the new Bank of Helix, returned T home from attending the meeting oi r I . . . i I. Tl HlrM. tu oireciurs or. "ic uan. -w tors of the bank are E. L. Smith, president; Charles McAlvoy. vice pres ident; Frank Richmond, Carl Kupers and Alex Montgomery, cashier. Ac cording to Mr. Smith, there were a large number of applications for the position of cashier from experienced bank men, and Mr. Montgomery, who was not an applicant, was elected be cause of his knowledge of the condi tions In that section, and because of the prestige which wide and favorable acquaintance will give him- The cap ful stock of the bank to 125,000. Aa avera f prisoners annual ly are lashed at the whipping post In Delaware. In England last yea-ut-f some 11.000 criminals who felt the law's severity only nine were sen tenced to b whipped. . J " ' 9 B7le Lowney'e, Gunther's Our Own Candies in from 10 cents up to $7.60 De of bulk ffoods. A C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS Popular Price Druggiete. rs. !?lm and i 1 i ed a larger number of teachers tnan the others, for the money appropri ated that is. It has cost the state less per capita to train teachers. there than at any of the other, normal schools. f They claim, too, that they have been hampered by not having a dormitory, and they contend that in the place of cutting them off and using them as a scapegoat, ln Justice to the Import ance of the work that has been car ried on there, they should have a dormitory provided for, and that the work should be properly taken care of, for the good of the educational In terests of that part of the state. Senator Reed was Instrumental In having the normal school at Drain established, and the record of that In stitution up to the present time has Justified the wisdom of this leading Hnnthern Oregon man, who was drowned while working for the good of his section of the otate. Drain Is one of the most beautiful llttle'citles of the state, nestling in a rich vallev a few miles south of the Lane county Hoe, and surrounded by rmnit rrawlnc country. A oetier site 'for a normal scnooi owniu noi have beeu selected. It would be too bad. sav the people of that aeoiion. to lose advantage of the work mat has been so well done, the founds. Hons having been laid for a great In stitution, destined to play an import ant part in the educational progress of this state. THE WELL-TO-DO ARE THE MOST NEGLIGENT. Scores of Unconnected Houses With in tlie Sewer Limits, Most of Them Owned by People Who Could Obey the Ordinance Without DLstrewlng Their Finances Something Will Be Doing lit the Spring Failure to Connect and Old, lefoctive Connec tions, Promote DIseuHe. In view of the number of cases of scurlet fever now in tlie city, the ques tion of the city's sanitary condition Is one of Interest and Importance. From the sewer Inspector It was learned this morning that the con dition is tar from being an Ideal one, and in some measure this may ac count for the present epidemic of dls- ease. According to W. It. Wlthee, sewer Inspector, there are scores of houses within the sewer limit that are still unconnected," and where the sanltu- tlon Is bad., Practically all of these ( houses are. old ones, according to i Mr. Wlthee, as the new dwellings j have been provided with sewer con- j nections before being occupied. How- ( ever, some very good residences arc In the unsanitary list; In fact, most of the derelict ones, according to Mr. Wlthee,. are people who can well af ford to stand the expense of mak ing the sewer connection, but so far have been too parsimonious or too dense to do so. With the poorer class of people the Inspector declares he has had but little trouble, is they have all obeyed the mandate as promptly as possible, believing that If they refused to do so, or were neg ligent, they would be prosecuted. Some of the most unsanitary places ln the city, according to Mr. witnee, are to be found near the business section, where the plumbing is old and defective. i During the winter but little has , been done toward compelling tardy property owners to connect with the j sewer: but now, with the approach of i spring, the work Is to be pushed with all vigor, and slothful householders , who have neglected to protect tne health of their families by complying with the - sewer ordinance will lino , themselves confronted with an Im placable sewer Inspector. THE RENOS THE FAMOUS PALMISTS ARE IN YOUR City for a Short Time Only Consult Them Now THE RENOS are scientific palmists having 17 years of practical experi ence before the American and Euro pean public. THE RENOS have no equal as palmists. Coming of the fa mous Reno family, they, without ask ing a question, tell you your name, reveal everything you wish to know regarding any one or anything; noth ing too obscurs for thorn to reveal. If you are ln doubt, or have troubles, come and we will unravel them, and not one cent will be charged unless you are satisfied. Cut this out and take advantage of our advertised rates, 50c und $1.00. The Arlington PHONE RED 1091 4 618 Main St OFFICE HOURS 0 a. in. to p. m. h44 THE QUEEN OF LAUNDRESSES Is a title longed for by the Parisian Itliinclilsouse, But our aim and am bition Is to have the name of giving full satisfaction to all our patrons la the excellent manner our laundry sends home Its linen, etc., without shirt bosoms cracking, and beautiful ly done up at low prices. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. Marruuse Lasts In Slain. In some parts of Blsm a girl who reaches a certain age -without mar- rvlnr. a labeled and placed In a priv ileged class under the special care of the king, who binds himsen io nuu husband for them all. His method Is delightfully simple. A prisoner in -nv ne of the Siamese Jails may rin his oardon and release by mar- rvtnr one of the Ineligible class. ti-i h. ! already married or not is of no consequence, for In Slam Chestnut Leaf Expectorant THE BEST REMEDT KNOWN FOR ALL THROAT AND LUNG AF FECTIONS. ONCB TRIED YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. . Cures Coughs and Colds EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE MAIN ML Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS MMM.M.MtM.ttt Will Mov. to Portland. W. S. Bowman,- the photographer, rainpnaii last tiiuht from Portland. He states that while thara be PUstMassstMWMtM'TvtMMMtMMMtMMMMlttsssT cnaae. a nome in nweisiw nuiuw, m and that be will move his family down aooui marcn t. GOLDEN GATE COFFEE Grind it at 'home (not too fine) .fresh each morning. Aroma-tight tins. l bulk- J A. roller a Co. Eatak-ltalso t I.JO .Jkar: Ladies.; . I know what w have io show yoa In the way af chlaawara, I nlsans and tckery at cat prt wlU . ' anxious as show ro tb. goodsand let ro be the Jodga of I am giving tb bargains I claim or not. I am very anxlosis ss sa E pose of my entire stock of cblnaware, glassware and crossjery, as ' I vlsli to retire from lids Une of business. I ' Ladies, com. in and aes for yourself. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street 441 MMM '' ttttt"'! A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship, Hand MadcXIcar Havana.' FIXNN &C0.Maker5l w a man Is not restricted to one wire.