Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1905)
DAILY EAST OREOQNUy, PENDLETON,' OHMOK.' TimtsnAT. FEBRUARY .'. . I 1 I PAGE IlVt" PERSONAL MENTION - -1 ONLY A ew More Days OF SKIRT, SELLING AT HALF and LESS ..inla un tlie bltrgnst Slrli fioU - . . - - J ever new. rtlU SS good, stylish skirts on the skirt counter tlut arc w fee than tlie material would cost yon. III.50 Skirts now $540 4 rj.00 Skirts now : S3.50 00 and 0 Sklrtt now $2.90 1 .... v.. km onij " $i.T5 ALTERATIONS FREE. 1 A T A Oa Corner Main and Alta Streets BREVITIES IO C EaiJer. V 0t unny. hot utle now on at UIfactlon at How- U, Re' cigar store. rood firecrackers at ind lUitionery store.. paper bound books to it Nolf's book store. took wants a Job. Wages Address P. O. box 84. jwrfe restaurant, open W Mr. Cooper, proprie- wn-up ot all winter goods that wilt surprise you. iilu' tine party Bllppers, II, 13.50 and 14. On IS at Teutsch's. 81. Valentine's dance h( at Music hull, given lis Circle TV, O. TV. 1:1 mlsii'8' jackets are go of cost; all sizes now touch's depurtment store. mains Pendleton Circle Vitelline dunce at Music I'nlq it pleasure assured room In town ut the new , Mtwr Mb und Cotton i Rudolpa Mm tin, pro- Circle IT. 0. TV. will en- Hondii evening at a Val- I Mmlc hall. You'll !d lime If you attend. IH. Soulfi. ttrnfntBlnnfll f Soule Bros.' Piano rt l In the city. 'kri it Tallman ft Co.'s ftMlnpi yesterday re 1 of fuinli 'K and plumbing sup store In the Mat "h Is now open tor tolness men have ex- "mailing a platform fHOUrcefl nf TT..In 0. R. a- X ,1 . thl hr,,l,DJ n-k.ll. .V depot In this city. NlSTIAX I-XIOX." Ffcmaln Over Sunday I au I'rrfj nrearliorl rl at the ch,iuii., of Christian Union." Mr. Dorris showed that the present divided condition of Gods people wus not only unscrlptural, but anti-scriptural. The evangelist made a strong plea for a return to the word of God and the primitive order of things. Two confessions, or 76 to date. The subject tonight will be, "Salva tion by Faith Alone." . Mr. Dorris will not be with us longer than over Sunday. You are cordially mvlted to hear him these remaining evenings. N. H. B. THIHTY.l'IVE BEING EXAMINED. Of This Number Five 'Are C'andiihtUn for State Certificates. The following are taking the exam inations for state certificates: Wil bur E. Woods, Byron M. Hall, Olive M. Blair, Alice L. Barnes and M. E. Edwards. Thirty teachers are taking the county examination as follows: G. Arthur Dillon, Mrs. G. A. Dil lon, Mabel Reynolds, Mae Walker, Mollle Hale, P. Cordelia Hall, Grace Edwards, Goldle Temple, T. W. Tan dy, L. B. Wulden, Ethel J. Gnlbraith. Harry Huber, Kyle McDanlel. T. L. Chllders, Henrietta M. La PauL L. M. Hesseltine, Hubert Swift, Juunita Engdiihl, Mm. Henrietta Reams, D. L. McGlnnlH. Charles E. Graham, Or len Henty, E. L. Goodwin, P. 8. Rog ers, S. E. Darr, Jennie Gnlnes. NEW PIANO HOUSE. The Allrii-Glllx-i-t, ltuiuukor Co. 0mmi for ItUNlnesM In the Hotel Bowman HliK'k llnmlfe Celebrated I'luiios and OrguiiK. The Allen-Gilbert, Ramaker Co., of the leading music house of the North west, has opened a branch store here on Main street, under the Hotel Bow man, where they have on sale a full line of the celebrated high-grade pi anos and organs they handle. This compuny is thoroughly reliable und is one of the representative business i,.utlf tttWii.B tt Pnrtlftllri. I Pendleton people contemplating J purchasing pianos or organs should cull mid see the Aiien-unueri, m nuiker Co. Block. n Hospital WIHE .1 n ' I Of INCHES iiazikcr WATCHES. X Congregational Meetings. The Congregational meetings will continue this week or longer. At tendance Is gradually Increasing with a corresponding growth in in terest. You are Invited to participate vices and will be wel come. Bring a friend with you. Spec ial preaching, special music anu short, enthusiastic services and the gospel of peace in Christ is preach ed. T. R. E. In Cliarge of Rev. Dlven. During the absence of Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, the work of the Presby terian church of this city will b under the care of Rev. R. J. Dlven. It Is now thought that the evange listic meetings under the direction of Rev. Thomas Needham, will com mence on next Wednesday evening. M. E. Meetings Continue. The revival services tonight at the M. E. church will be a continuation of the services that have been going since January 1. A cordial invitation has been given to all to be present. Scarlet Fever In tlie Country. The latest scarlet fever case to be come known Is that of John Mulrs babv. The family lives In the coun try "and Dr. McFaul, who Is attending the case, says It Is of a mild form. Charles Gerklng and p. o. Micas, of Athena, are ln the city today. Mrs. Ella Porter, of Baker City, Is here for a few days the guest of IVIIUB. A. H. Sunderman left for Echo this afternoon, after a few days' visit In the city. " , '. Fred Earl, of the Peoples Ware house. 1. m at his home today with the grip. 'T. E. Fell left for Portland this afternoon, after several days' visit in the city. . . W. L. Jones, of Elgin. Is at the Bickers today, while In the city on business. .. John T. Whistler, of the reclama tion department, is now In Salem on business. . .. i E. F. Martin and wile, of Cold Springs, are ln the ity today on a trading trip. Thomas Walsh, trainmaster of the O- R. A N., is in the city from La Grande today. J. B. Baker,' of Meacham, 'came In on the night train yesterday and will remain a short time. C. J. Freese. of Walla Walla, left for his home this morning after a few days here on business. Deputy United States Marshal Ja cob Proebstel, of Portland, Is in ths city on official business. Tim Donovan, the Western Union lineman from La Grande,' Is hers to day working on the A. D. T. wires. George H. Sutherland, the well known . sewer contractor ' of Walla Walla, Is ln the city on business to day. , .'.' Matt Mosgrove, the well known Milton merchant, spent last night ln the city and left for home this morn- . ' . j , .. -..;; Glen Nlxdorff has been sent by the O. R. ft N. company to' be day oper ator, permanently, at Fairfield, Wash. Fred Earp, formerly reporter on the East Oregonlan, Is now employ ed on the reportorlul force of the Ta coma News. i( ,; C. W. Irvln,' of the Delta, went down to Echo on the delayed train on a business trip. He will return this evening. John Banister, a well known Wes ton farmer, Is here accompanied by his daughter, the two being guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Perry. Colonel R. C. Judson, Industrial agent of the O. R. & N., went down to Echo this afternoon -on business connected with his department. M. J. Roche, of Portland, repre sentative of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, was In the city last night, leaving this morning forWalla Walla. Mrs. James Hunter and daughter, of Illiickfoot. Idaho, are here the guests of Mrs. Hunter's brother-in-law, Lewis Hunter of the firm of Graham & Hunter. A. F. Howard has returned after attending the funeral of his brother, who was a civil engineer and died recently In Idaho. The interment was in a Walla Wulla cemetery. , TV. B. Montgomery, representative of the Continental Casualty, having the accident insurance franchise on the O. R. ft N. system, Is at the St. George, while on a tour of the sys tem. J. H. O'Nell. the well known trav eling passenger agent of the O. R. & X., passed through the city this morn ing from Portland to Walla Walla, business connected with his busy department. James A. Fee Is now on his road home from Washington. D. C, where he has been as presidential elector, and when last heard from was visit ing In Iowa. He is expected to ar rive here tomorrow or Saturday. F. S. Stanley, formerly manager of the Perry Lumber company, passed through today from La Grande to Portland, where he now resides. He attended the funeral of J. M. Church at La Grande Tuesday. It was the largest funeral ever witnessed In that city. W. T. Sheppard, formerly a mem ber of the police force of this city, and a well known O. R. ft N. bridge carpenter, has accepted a position as brakemun on the O. R. ft N. passen ger run between this -city and Hunt ington, and came In last night to be gin work In Ills' new position. Justus Wade, . of Summervllle. Union county, is at the Pendleton today on his return from a business trip to Walla Walla. Mr. Wade was formerly state .senator from Union and Wallowa counties, and Is greatly Interested In the work of the legis lature, although It is a quiet session. Tuesday morning H. F. Green started for Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, with the view of placing the latter ln the hands of skilled specialists. Mrs. Miller has been sick but a few weeks, but her trouble Is mostly of the spine ana head, and she had not been rational for about three weeks. Long Creek I : ??Ier's, Lowney's, Gunther'a, '""and Our Own Candies in ' from fo rtantB ud to S7.50 169 of bulk goods. C.'KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. 'f. OP ALL THE NEWEST AND LATEST NOVELTIES IN NEW: SPRING MERCHANDISE "OF ACL THAT IS GOOD, PENDLETON AFFORDS THE BEST," AND YOUXL FIND IT AT PEN 1 DLETON'S THOROUGHLY PROGRESSIVE AND MODERN EMPORIUM, , "he Peoples Warehouse ABVAHCB STYLES IN EMBROIDERY, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, LADIES' HIGH CLAS8 READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, WASH GOODS AND WHITE GOODS, HTC,. ETC-. ETC. ''' .".'. - i . , , . THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 10 L SALES DATES WILL. BE ESTABLISHED IN THE NEAR FITUIIE. Very Little Wool Will Be Sold Ont sftle of tlie Sales Dales This Year Elgin Will Not Have a Wool Sales Date This Year All Otlier Usual Sales Points Will Have Dates Set With tlio Possible Exception of Anteloe. St'Cietary James H. Gwlnn, of the Oregon Woolgrowers' association, has written to the eastern wool buyers in regard to the sales dates to be fixed in Umatilla county this season, and when he hears from them will at once fix the dates of public sales for all the Eastern Oregon district. Last year the first sale date was fixed for Pendleton on May 29, and the last on July 1, about 10 sales be tween those dates being held through out Eastern Oregon. Mr. Gwlnn feels confident that un less an unusually high price Is of fered for the clip of Umatilla coun ty, that very kittle of It. If any. will 'be contracted or sold outside of the sale days. The sale days hnve been successful and the sheepmen are sat isfied with results, and as they have paid considerable money to keep up their organization, most of them will remain loyal and will hold their wool until all caii sell. Because of the contracting of Wal lowa wool In advance, the Elgin wool sale date will not be placed on the list this year, as there would be noth ing to sell there, all the wool tribu tary to Elgin having been sold. The points at which ths sales will be held are Pendleton. Heppner. The Dalles, Arlington, Shaniko, Prine vllle, (Antelope, possibly), Baker City, Huntington, and possibly Echo. The clip this year will be heavier than last, because of the uniformly good condition of all sheep during this winter. The lamb crop Is expected to be excellent, some sheepmen fully expecting 100 per cent Increase. The ewes are. In prime condition and will enter the lambing season In full flesh. The prospects for sheep ship ments cannot yet be forecasted, as the buyers will not enter this territory until the sheep are turned on the summer ranges. ' George D. Goodhue, manager of the De Laval Cream Separator com pany at Walla Walla, Is In the city today. The company which Mr. Goodhue represents has done an Im mense business in the Northwest during the past two years owing to the rapid extension of the creamery and dairy business. In Union coun ty, alone, within the past three years, over 600 separators have been plac ed among the farmers. Heavy Snows In Harney. We hove had considerable more snow the past week and a 'phone from the McKinney sawmill yester day states there are now between four and one-half and five feet of t that dace. This Is certainly good news as It Insures another good season for crops, and Harney ouniy will moke a mark. Good range and big yielding crops mean prosperity. Burns Times-Herald. .-- ' THE QUEEN OF LAUNDRESSES Is a title longed for by ths Parlstaa IllanchlMcu.se. But our aim Vnd am bition Is to have the nam of glviag 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. B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street Chestnut Leaf Expectorant THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOIt 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 DRUCCISTS Harry Branch was caught by a cave-In ln the Liverpool mine at j cianey, aioni., unu vriumv iu uw rescent fflaplcinc THE NEW MAPLE 8AP. . A 2 oz. bottle is suf ficient to make 2-, gal lons of maple syrup. To introduce (if your grocer doe not keep It) w will mal to you a I os. bottle for- 6o in stamps. -Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, U. S. A. Oregon Tannery For all kinds of fancy leathn and furs. Tans all kinds of leather for all purposes. Mounting and cleaning furs and far garments. Best work manship. ' nTTKE A SON. ; .; 1U West Alta -Sweet . Dear Ladies I know what ha) to show you In the way at ckteawar, glassware and crockery at oat prices will interest yoa. Bad I an anxious to show yo tha goods and let you be the Judge of whether I am giving the bargains I claim or not. I am very anxious a 41. poae of my entire stock of ehtnaware, glassware and I wish to retire from this line of business. Ladles, come In and aee for yourself. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship, ' Hand MadeXlear Havana FiyNN & CO. Makers.'- H. M. SLOAN BLACKSMITH i Horseshoeing, general repair ing, wagon making and repair ing. The way I have built op my busine la by doing noth ing but goo J work. Price rea sonable. , . i Cor. Cottonwood Alta St. SCHEDULE OF PEN DLETON-UKIAH Stage Line Dally trip between IVo.1l.tos tat Uklab, except Sunday. Bug. leave Pen dleton at 7 a. si., arrive, at t.tlih it p. m. Return Mas leave Ukt&a at a. m., arrives at PeaadleUMi ft p. BL Pendletos to I'klah. IS; round trip, &. Pendleton to Albs, 111b round trip, 5. I'eodlton to Rldg. f ' ; round trip, 18.50. Pendleton to Nye. Il.M; round trip, $2. 50. Pendleton to pilot Bock, $11 msad trip, ll.no. drflM at Rror J lfrComaa' T ne atora.