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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
FACES- DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IT, IMS. PAGE TTTK. STOE SALE All This Week Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES Lnnny. V C Rader. r Rider. Get sunny. fruit cook? Use a classified ad. iMi shoe sale now on at Tajtbt. Fouche, ,for benefit of the taium. At the Fraxer. Lfly pleased are smokers who a Howard s cigar store. MM. i. Frank Fouche will give antic reading at the Fraxer. b rixirre restaurant, onen nd night Mrs. Cooper, proprie-i laml clean-up of all winter roods ilnt that will surprise you. Irti E) pairs ladies' fine party slippers, i tlSO. II, 13.60 and 14. On wr, tl.ll at Teutsch's. ar the Arena scene from "Quo b" it the Frazer tonight, by js. the peal dramatic artist. rat tomt not to sweep your nome kelp yon in your housework? 1 classified ad to fill the want. Uile and mlsies' jacket are go- kitprdless of cost; all sizes now Kt Teutieb's department store. Tit bat rooms In town at the new t hotel, corner Webb and Cotton- hot nrnu. Rudolph Martin, pro- Sam oat ma want that babv car. In rot sin no further use for. A MtfM id will convev the in for. Ion Oat you have one for sale. Sllai H. Soule, professional tuner, of Snulf Ttrn Plnnn pr. Portland, Is In the city. Kaw orders at Tailman & Co.'s lore. the Fraser tonight and enjoy attainment of real merit J. "uche. assisted by Pendleton's P "uaical talent, will give you a aa the proceeds will so to gymnasium. Fit In position to do sawing ""f People and make an income Mi source? There are people 'a be glad to have your serv-the)- knew who von are. A ad will tell them. Mil way to secure help was to N asking your friends If they "ere you could find Borne one for you. Ihun rhasi. uritund f" there waa a prospect of N some one. The modern way "a a classified ad in the East and have help come to Fouche tonight at the Fraxer. You'll enjoy the entertainment at the Frazer tonight Raffia and reeds for basket-making. Nolf's book and stationery store. A frame building at 222 Court street. Is offered for sale In the clas sified ads. Do you want employment? A clas sified ad will let people who need help know your want. Boys, keep your eyes on the clas sified ads. You may pick up some odd jobs that will make you money. Dr. Frank Cowan, aged 61, Is dead at Greensburg, Pa. He Is said to be the first Caucasian to enter Korea and get away alive. Lawyer, doctor, dentist or other pro fessional men who want some one to build their fires, clean their offices or run errands should use the classified ads and they will bring help. . MIns Elj sle W. Rati Married. Miss Elysle W. Hatt who has re sided in the city for the past few months, was married Wednesday eve ning at Baker City to C. J. Raynold, representative of a wholesale leather firm of Portland. They passed down the O. R. & N. yesterday en route to San Francisco. G.' C. Hatt, manager of the Western Union offices here, and a brother of the bride, attended the wedding and accompanied them this far. on their way to San Fran cisco. Miss Hatt made many friends during her brief stay In Pendleton. She Is a vocalist of more than ordi nary ability and took part in several concerts while here. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature la on each box. 26c. HI HMtTMIMf .MODELING I SALE are coin to remodel our X r room. I9 atartlnr we will sell X Feat giaaa, clocks, umbrellas r ""er-plated hoUow ware I "f redaction. !Tthlnr marked In xtlaln T hn. :treated nnrrhivfi will tola a money savins sal. X r at L Hunziker X ieler and optician, f mik btiiulici:. . HMIIMHHIM -tm" For "The." "Ye" for "the" is not now and never wus a proper form of expression. The word "ye." as It appears in all old books uud legal documents, should al ways be pronounced as "the," the "y" being only a corruption of the thorn letter, a symbol which stood In place of "Ui" and which was formerly used by printers when difficulties were ex perienced In "spacing out" Obtsae. "Pa," said little Willie, who was struggling over bis lessons, "what Is an obtuse angle?" "An obtuse angle," replied his fa ther, "is an Englishman to whom you try to explain a Joke." Philadelphia Ledger. Awkwardly Bxpreasea. Newlywed You bachelors are fool ish. Now, when a married man gets a few dollars saved op he doesn't go and spend It on some woman he admires. Bachelor Doesn't bet Newlywed No. He bays something for his wife. Beth WNSf. "He offered ber bis hand and bis for tune." "Did she accept r "No. The first was too large and the second too small." - ., PERSONAL MENTION Charles E. Bond Is III and not able to be at work today. MIbs Ethel Lieuallen. of Adams, Is visiting friends in the city. H. Malstrom Is here and registered at the Bowman from Hot Lake. William Mills, a farmer from the Juniper country. Is here for a few days. - Mrs. Fred Crawford, who has been 111 for several weeks . past. Is now well again. Charles McAlavy. one of the direc tors of the new bank at Helix, was here yesterday. W. C. Mlnnls, the well known wood dealer who hai been confined to his home with the grip. Is recovering. C. F. Holdman, a prominent farm er from the Holdman neighborhood. was a visitor in the city yesterday. S. A. Barnes, mayor of Weston, and agent for the Pacific Coast Elevator company at that place, la here today. Mark E. Wilson, employed In the Troutman architect office. Is now in Portland for a few weeks' visit at his home. Misses Stella and Ethel Lieuallen and Miss Bertha Otterstedt, all of Adams, were here last evening to at tend the play and returned home this morning. George D. Goodhue, manager of the DeLavel Cream Separator agency at Walla Walla, was In the city this morning on his way to Spokane, on business connected with his house. O. E. Harper, one of the proprie tors of the Pendleton Creamery, has just returned from a visit to Uklah. where he met the cattlemen and owners of milk cows and found con ditions very favorable for the Pen dleton creamery. BIBLE INSTITUTE. Free Lectures by James Edmunds at Baptist Church. Friday evening. "The Missing Link." Saturday, 7:9 p.' m., "The Core of the Teaching Art." Sunday, 11 a. m.. "A Living Child and a Dying Church." Sunday, 3 p. m., "The Ministry of Teaching." Sunday, 7:30 p. m., "The Moral and Religious Education of the Child." These five lectures are all free to the Sunday school workers of Pendle ton, and should be well attended. It is not often that a course of lectures like the above Is offered free to Sun day school workers, and If you are in terested In the training of children. whether as teacher or parent these lectures will be of indescribable value to you. One might travel long dis tances and attend many conventions without receiving as practical and lasting instructions as will be derived from this Institute. The workers from all churches are cordially in vited. Q. L. H. PRESBYTERIAN MEETINGS. Highly Successful Series of Revivals Now in Progress at the First Pres byterian Church. Interest In the Needham meetings at the Presbyterian church continues to increase, each evening. Mr. Need ham Is a pleasing and attractive speaker, and has had a wide exper ience in revival work. Rev. Needham spoke to a good au dience at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Afternoon and evening meetings will be held each day during the con tinuance of the revival. The special music in charge of Clifton Powers Is a leading feature of the meetings. Mr. Powers Is an attractive singer and his music adds greatly to the Interest of the meet ings. All are cordially Invited to attend the various sessions of the 'revival. Practically the same character of meetings will be held afternoon and evening, in order to accommodate those who may not be able to attend the evening sessions. DAILY SNAPS AT THE FAIR Every Day this Week is a Bargain Day at The Fair Come on the day the article you want Is listed. Prices are for one day only. TUESDAY'S SNAPS 10 yards Flannelette, 13 1-Sc kind for 88c 10 yards dark Outing Flannel for , 9o $2.75 Corsets for $2.00 91.00 Kid Gloves for . . 70o WEDNESDAY'S SNAPS 25c woolen Hose, ladles' or mlswrn', for 18c pair 30c nilxses' golf gloves for 20c 18c fleeced Walstlng, S yards for 35o THURSDAY'S SNAPS Ladles' Jackets, all kinds, at Just half price. 6 ladles' Skirts, heavy weight, at Me each 12 l-2c Ginghams, pink only, for one day, at 1 1 l-2o yd FRIDAY'S SNAPS Men's 300 and S5o Suspenders, for one day lOo pair Men's 91.00 lined Gloves, for one day only 7 to pair Ladles' woolen Underwear, 91.00 kind, for one day hoc Ladles' dressing aaoques, 91.00 and 91.25 kinds, for one day only 85c Ladles woolen sweaters, $1.85, 92.00 and 92.25 kinds, your choice for 91-50 10 yards Calico, any color, for one day only 30a Extra heavy gray wool flannel, for one day only soo yd SATURDAY'S SNAPS BISnETlKi'BIT V' ' 2 pairs of 18c and 20o ladles' Hose, for one day only lo 10 yards dark colored outing flannel, heavy, for only Too Heavy skirting, gray color, worth 91.20 yard, for one day 60e yd 10 yards best linen toweling for 00c 10 yards apron check gingham 85c 4 yards pattern of crystal cord wash silk, for one day 91.50 1 pair of hose free with each pah; of shoes purchased. The above prices are for the HT RT A II ITU day only on which they are listed U lAlliL IT J4UU1 AGENTS FOR M'CALL'S PATTERN'S. IV A R WRITE OF THE MISS OGLESBY WILL TELL OF THE BANNOCK TROUBLE. Daughter of Dr. W. W. Oglesby of Weston, Will Compete for Prize In Lewis and Clark Contest Story of Willow Springs Battlo Will Be Told Many Pendleton Pioneers Re niembcr the Fight on Butter Creek In June, 1878. . Am AJtaraatJve Tkaery. She Ifs no ass talking Her Hus bandNo, It Is not. But I suppose yon do tt merely from a sense of duty. New York Press. . Congregational Church. The revival meetings which have been held continuously since Janu ary 1, closed last night on account of the throat trouble experienced by the pastor as the result of the grip. The meetings have been very successful, in fact the most successful meetings held by the Congregational church for several years. A number have al ready united by profession and by let ter, with many to follow. The meet ings will probably begin again In a few weeks. The meetings next Sun- I day evening will be evangelistic T. R. E. The labor of love leads to lovs of la bor. Chicago Tribune. . Huyler's, Lowney 's. Gunther s , Ih Palm a !ack nd Our Own Candles in ages from 10 cents up to $7.50 ln line of bulk goods. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. i -I II 1 C I I Hogs in New Mexico. 4 j Arrordlnff to reliable reDorta Ed ward Chlsbolm of New Mexico, is the most extensive individual hog raiser In all the Southwest country. Mr. rhi.holm Is located In the arid dis trict in the eastern part of that terri tory, where irrigation has to be re lied upon to raise any grain. Me raiM ixoo tons of Kaffir corn each year, and besides this he raises large quantities of alfalfa on which his vnnnr hr.ii run till they are large enough to be fed on the Kaffir corn. Mr. Chlsbolm raised last year on nta ranch 6000 head of hogs. A daughter of Umatilla county. Miss Acna Oglesby, formerly of Weston, but now a resident of Cottage Grove, will compete for the prize to be given by the Lewis and Clark commissioners for the best short history of the vari ous Indian wars of Oregon, written by any native of the state. Miss Oglesby is a daughter of Dr. W. W. Oglesby. formerly a well known physician of Weston, and captain of the Weston company of volunteers, which took part In the battle of Wil low Springs, on Upper Butter Creek, In June, 1878. Miss Oglesby will write a short his tory of the Bannock war, and in order to secure authentic data, and asked and received permission to examine the files of the East Oregonian, dur ing the months of June and July, 1878. Many Pendleton pioneers now liv ing were In the battle of Willow Springs, In which four men were killed by a sudden attack of the In dians. Xlne volunteers were wound ed. 1 Dr. Oglesby was well known In this county and took part In the early set tlement of Eastern Oregon. His brother. Rev. E. W. Oglesby, was one of the first presiding elders of the Methodist church. South, for the dis trict of Eastern Oregon, and made hundreds of miles on horseback, over the Blue mountains to Union, Sum intivllle, Wlngvllle and Baker City. In the early seventies. Miss Oglesby Is employed on a newspaper at Cottage Grove, and will write her history from personal rem iniscences and from the files of the East Oregonian. THOROUGHLY WASHED . is half the story of good laundering. You may starch and Iron as much as you will, hut If the dirt's not out, how can you get clean linen T Here's a laundry where cleanliness la the first consideration, though starching and Ironing get their proper attention, too. Call us up on the 'phone If you are In a quandary about your laundry work. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street Chestnut Leaf Expectorant THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR 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 , DRUGGISTS arely a Bad Pea. An Alabama statesman was writing with a noisy, spluttering pen. Laying the pen down, be smiled and said: "Once I was spending the evening with a friend of mine In Selma. We sat in the dining room, and from the kitchen catuo a puluful scratching sound. " 'Martha,' said my friend to the maid, 'what is that scratching In the kitchen 1 It must be the dog trying to get in.' "HuUr said Martha. 'Rat's n aawg scratchln de do'. Dat's dt cook a-writln' a love letter to ber honey suckle.' " Tonight at Opera House. Tonight the dramatic recital an musical entertainment for the benefit of the Commercial association gym nasium will be given at the Frazer theater. At that time all who delight to listen to good elocution and music may have an opportunity to gratify their tastes. The program arranged is an exceptionally good one. Carnegie has raised his donation for the Spokane public school library from 76.00 to tSS.eoo, conditioned upon a proportional Increase In the local subscription and maintenance fund. Creases ea Seer Barrels. Beer barrels are invariably marked with a series of crosses, which nowa days denote the quality of the beer eoo tslned In the cask. These crosses were originally put on by tba monks, who then made all the malt liquors, as a sort of trademark. The crosses were not of the same shape as now shown, but were more akin to th shape of a crucifix and were intended to show that by "their oath sworn ou the cross" the beer supplied was of a lit and drinkable condition. London Times. The Utah legislature hna innrnnri. ated 110,000 for an exhibit at the Liewis ana Clark exposition. Drink DESCENT REAM It U Fine t BAILED TINS ONLV Dear Ladies I know what we have to show you In the way of chlnawara, glassware and crockery at cot prices will Interest yon, and I am anxious to show you the goods and let you be the Judge of whether I am giving the bargains I claim or not, I am very anxJossj to dis pose of my entire stock of chlnawara, glassware and crosawy, as I wish to retire from this line of business. Ladles, coma In and see for yourself. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street i: Sprayers Sprayers I j I HAVE JUST RECEIVED ' A LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SPRAYERS AND SPRAY PUMPS. CALL IN AND SEE TUB AUTO. MATIC SPRAYER; IT WORKS LIKE A FIRK EXTINGUISHER. HEDGE SHEARS, TREE TRIMMERS, ETC., ETC. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN STREET. A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship, Hand MadcXlear Havana. FlYHN &CQ,Maker$; S ! r ;