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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. jAILY KAST OREGO.MAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARTTI , 1905. PAOE FITS. All eyes on the New Spring Suits, Jackets and Rain Coats , We have iheiM and lot of tlicni. By all means ask to see our special f 10.00 Ilulu Cmtt. New Jacket at $0.!i0, $7.50, $8.50, $9. .10 and $13.50. These are unmatclialile values. Now shirtwaist suits In fancy Moluilr, $14.73 to $18.50. New tailor RultM $12.50 to $37.50.. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN MOHAIR SKIRTS Came In blue, brown, gray, black and cliamimgne, nicety trim med with button to match. Your Choice $3.50 AIJi ALTERATIONS FREE. A PERFECT FIT IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets - CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Oet sunny. , Get sunny. U C Rader. Highest cash price for second-hand foods at Sharon & Eddlngs. Always pleased are smokers who buy at Howard's cigar store. "Through Missouri on a Mule," new books and music " At Nolf's. Suit of clother free, Saturday, March 11, at Sullivan & Bond's. Teutsch Is showing an assortment of spring jackets at' 17. SO to 112.60. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. Free! Free! A $20 suit of clothes Saturday, March 11, at Sullivan & Bond's. Twenty dollar suit of clothes free, Saturday, March 11, at Sullvan & Bond's. A ticket on the suit of clothes given with every 25 cent purchase at Sul livan & Bond's. The wise merchant believes in signs und uses them In the shape of advertisements. Read our proposition to give S suit of clothes free March 11. Particu lars In this issue. Rain coats In many new styles. Call and nee our Special at $10.00. Lee Teutsch's Department store. Saturday, March 11, Sullivan & juonu gives awuy a $20 suit of clothes. A ticket with every 25 cent purchase. Miss Palsy I.ee has been engaged to leach a four months' term of school In district 65, north tof Mil ton. The best rooms in town at the new State hotel, corner Webb and Cotton wood streets. Rudolph Martin, pro prietor. 'M91 Klebert, the tailor, is showing the new spring fashions at his new loca tion on Webb street, near K. O. building. Leathers & Xichol's transfer moves trunks, planus, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2S11 or leave orders at Orltnian's cigar store. 50 new spring tailor suits, shirt waist suits and rain coats. The latest productions received by express direct from New York. Lee Teutsch's De partment store. No Joke, farmers, Crawford the har aesRman, Is having a 60' days special cash sale on all kinds of harness and will sell at astonishing cut prices. It will be to your Interest to Investigate If you need any kind of harness. REMODELING SALE We are going to remodel our store room. . Before starting we will sell our cut glass, clocks, umbrellas and silver-plated hollow ware at a big reduction. Everything marked In plain figures. Interested . purchasers will find this a money saving sale. Good goods at small prices. L. Hunziker JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, t 72 MAIrt Sl'ltucr. ALTA HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS. A targe Addition Will Nearly Double Its Capacity.' E. D. Mossal has leused the Alta House for a term of four years, and yesterday carpenters were started to work upon a new uddition to the building, that will double the size of the lodging house. The office and pallor will also be enlarged. When the Improvements have all been fin ished, the Alta House will be much better suited to accommodate Its pat rons than it has been in the past. Tlie new tenant Is from Camas Prairie where he was formerly In the stock business. " PERSONAL MENTION Heal Estate Transfers. George W. Badgett and Mary E. Uadgett of Weston to the Baker Loan ' & Investment Co. of Walla Walla,- for tin; MV 1-4 of section 15. In townshln 4. north of jange 35, E. W. M. Con-' shleratlon, $30001 Thomas A. Purdy and wife to the I taker I.oun & Investment Co., for the XW 1-4 of section 15, in township 4, north of range 35, E. W. M". Consid eration, $3000. Mary A. Murphy, Duvld Phelps. Minnie A. Phelps, Robert Wilson and wife to Paul Hemmelgarn, for lot 5, In Reservation addition to the city of Pendleton. Consideration, $400. Hoinoseckers Coming. j A small urmy of hnineseekcis was i on board the westbound passenger train this morning, and several extra cars were necessary for their iiccom- nioilatlon. Quite a number stopped j at this place und were met by relu- j lives and friends. The special Imnil- gratum rates have been In effect I since the first of the mouth, and j those arriving have taken advantage! of the cheap transportation. I Child Died of Scarlet Fever. ! George Earnest's little girl died tills afternoon of scarlet fever, after several weeks' illness. The child was ! or 10 years of age and her case is the only one of the scarlet fever cases that has resulted fatally. The family lives on Webb street, near the planing mill. The arrangements for the fun eral have not been completed, but the service will probably be held tomor row afternoon. Scclul Woodcraft Meeting. A special meeting of Pendleton cir cle No. 027, Women of Woodcraft, will be held at 2:30 Saturday after noon, for the purpose of balloting on candidates and transacting other special business. All members are urgently Invited to attend this meeting. Jack Fraker Is In town from Mc Kay creek. L. A. Esteb, mayor of Echo, is here today upon a visit. John Shaw, a stockman from near Echo, is here today. Art Wolf, of Echo, Is nl the city to day on a trading trip. E. Ripper, of Echo, is In the city today on a business trip. Dr. C. J. Smith left this morning for Echo and will return tonight. W. H. Boyd, the storekeeper of Echo, Is here today upon a business visit. Prof. George Peebles, of the Wes ton Normal, is in the city this after noon. T. G. Montgomery was a passenger this mornrlig on the train for Walla Walla. H. Y. Blackwell. of Long Creek, is in the city today a guest of Hotel St. George. Mrs. John Scott Is here from Wes ton, and Is registered at the Hotel Bickers. Ben Wells, the Meacham store keeper, is In town for several days upon a visit. H. C. Adams, of Weston, is a guest at Hotel Bickers today while In the city on business. Conrad Platzoeder Is In Walla Walla today, having gone over on the evening train yesterday. A. Kunkel left this morning for The Dalles, upon a business trip, and will return tomorrow evening. A. Si. Macey has returned to Walla Walla, after a short visit here with his brother, Frank Macey. H. C. Adams is here today from Weston. He Is a well known farmer and Bheepmun of that section. J. M. Hemphill of Pilot Rock, re turned last night from a trip to Port land, and will leave for his home to day. Miss Opal Barnes, of North Powder, arrived last evening to visit at the home of Dr. T. J. Lloyd for a few days. H. C. Willis, editor of the Echo News, is here for a brief visit, hav ing come up on the evening train yes terday. J. W. Ray and wife, of the Ridge neighborhood, have been here for a day or two and returned home tills morning. Herbert Kryson, a young attorney of Wulla Walla, came over last even- ing nnd Is attending to legal business! here today. j Miss Dorothy Gilliam, Miss Eva I I'.eets anil I. X. Thompson were pas- I sengers on the stage for Pilot Rock ! this morning. , Mrs. Willium Huston has returned from Fossil, where she has been for i a month or two past visiting her daughter, Mrs. John A. Collier. Mrs. J. F. Gordon, of Olympla. who lias been visiting her brother, Con ductor F. L. Coykendall. and family, for the past two weeks. left for her home Inst night. 1 Conductor Martin Anderson is at Hot Lake for a few days' rest from the Huntington-Pendleton passenger run on the o. H. & X. Conductor Mcl'rary is in his place. S. R. Haworth. a well known citi zen of I.a Grande, and proprietor of the new power plant at Morgan Lake, near hat city, is In the city today on a return trip from the Sound. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. ' WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Peoples lie Warehoi&se Phone ua (Muln 221 your wants and we will relieve you of your trouble. We have Just what yon want and our prices are loner tlian tlie lowest. We mean business and want your trade. Read few of our items and decide for yourself if we cannot make It wortli your time- to give lis a call. "Money saved Is money earned,"' and that Is what we are doing for you. FRESH RANCH Eggs, per dozen .' jso Brers' or Walters' Best Flour, per suck ...... $1.10 Small white and pink Beans, per pound ' . 6c Weston Mountain Potutoes, per sack ,' $1.25 NABISCO WAFERS ORANGES SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS SALTY FLAKE WAFERS LEMONS LARD GRAHAM WAFERS BANANAS BACON PARADISE SODAS GRAPE FRUIT SYRUPS FLAKED- HOMINY APPLES MUSHES DRIED SWEET CORN OLIVES CHEESE LIMA BEANS PICKLES ONION'S Everything You Want for a Good Dinner at the Peoples Warehouse T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. Exhibit Coining From St. Louis. Superintendent Frank K.-Welles to day received notice that the Umatil la county school exhibit used at the St. Louis "-fair, has been shipped to him nnd will arrive soon. The ex hibit conslts of photographs, draw ings, compositions, etc., and on their arrival they will be gone over and some of the exhibit used with the display for the Lewis und Clark fair. Ill Police Court. In the recorder's court today John Chresham, Joe Verner and John Sul livan were each given a sentence of $5, or three days for being drunk on the street. L. Smith, J. Roberts and Jesse Sellers were each fined $100 for gambling, which they paid. Returned to Idaho. George W. Coutts and John Ham ley, who have been In town for sev eral days past, left this morning for their homes In Idaho. The former lives at Cottonwood, and the latter at Kendrick, Hose Company Met. The regular meeting of Hose com pany No. 4 was held last night In the council chamber and was presided over by Foreman Lee Drake. No business of Importance came before the meeting. Huyler's, Lowney e , Gunther ' s , The Palm and Our Own Candies in packages from 10 cents up to $7.50 Fine line of bulk goods. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, '. -Popular Price Druggists. JAMES .?. HILL ON LABOR. Ruilnny Mugimtc Snys United States Must Solve Big Problems. "I don't believe in viewing condi tions through the colored glasses of either optimism or pessimism," said James J. Hill, of the Great Northern railway, to a representative of "Suc cess Magazine." "I believe In examin ing them without prejudice. In order to form conclusions that approxi mate the truth. For instance, I don't try to palliate the fact that In this country we have some big and threatening problems to solve. "One of them is the labor question. The present "standard of -wages is ar tificial. It must be reduced If this country is to compete with others in the markets of the world. Our for eign trade In manufactured products, Instead of increasing with the In creased production. Is falling off. "Consider the single but important Item of steel. A very few years ago we were told that our steel was com manding the world's markets.., No body dares tell us that now. ' Even natives of opr country. In the Phil ippines, have recently beeir sending big orders for steel to Germany. Why? Simply because they can get It cheaper there. "As It Is In steel, so It is in many other products. Germany Is making great strides ahead of us. She Is, In fact, leading the world, and promises to increase her lead. Her mechanics work cheaply, and spend 66 hours a week In their factories, whereas ours spend but 44. Moreover, they are better workmen. "We cannot hope to compete with her In foreign trade until we reduce the cost of our manufactured products and Improve their quality. Even England, suffering from Industrial paralysis because of the power of the trades unions nnd other Influences, Is moving faster than we are. The simple truth Is that we are being badly beaten In the race for tho mar kets of the world." A man may be sure that he . Is growing old when he begins wonder ing If he looks his age. TO PREVENT FOUL WEEDS. Representative Dobbin Secures the , Passage of a Needed Law. Following Is a copy of house bill Xo. 2 f 4 . introduced by Representative Dobbin of Wallowa and Union coun ties. It is now a law of Oregon, hav ing been filed by the governor within the required time: A bill or act entitled, An act for prevention of the spread of wild oats, thistle; weeds and obnoxious grasses along the right of way of Irrigating and mill ditches. lie It enacted by the people of the state of Oregon: Section 1. That from nnd after the passage of this act all companies, corporations and private individuals owning or controlling 1 irrigating or mill ditches shall keep the right of way of said companies, corporations, or private individuals along said ditches, clean and free from wild oats, mustard, thistles or any obnoxious grasses whatsoever. Sec. 2. Any company, corporation or private individual violating any of the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than $25 nor more than $150 together with the costs and disbursements of the action and such fine nnd costs shall be collected as any judgment In a civil action at law. - Sec. 3. Courts of the justice of tlie peace shall have concurrent juris diction with the circuit courts of tfils stale in the trial of all proceedings under this act. i TAKE Atwood's Celery Kola YOU WILL EAT WELL. YOU WILL SLEEP WELL. X YOU WILL FEEL WELL. ' 4 THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Brock & McComas Company t DRUGGISTS An application- to organize a Na tional bank at Fairbanks, Alaska, has been approved. The proposed capital is, $50,000. Drink DESCENT It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED. A Citizen of Pendleton Supplies the Information. Over half the complaints of man kind originate with the kidneys. A Blight touch of backache at first. Twinges and shooting pains In the loins follow. They must be checked, they lead to graver complications. Plasters are tried and liniments for the back. So-called kidney cures which do not cure. The long-looked for result seems unattainable. If you Buffer, do you want relief? Follow the plan adopted by this Pendleton citizen: Mrs. L. Hodson, of 717 Aura street, says. "While my kidneys have never caused me any trouble which mode itself apparent In the kidneys them selves nor In the secretions, I have been bothered more or less by an aching across the small of my back, then down and through my kidneys. When I caught cold It hurt me across my loins and made me feel lame a-id sore. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Brock & McComas drug store and used them. While I did not take them according to directions, being ft poor band to dose myself with medicines at all, they benefited me In every way, making my back stronger and toning up my whole system." For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. "I'M READY FOIl YOU!" Bald the Ironing board to the shirt In our laundry. Fact Is, It's always ready no need here for long waits for shirt, collars or cuffs you want In a hurry, but well washed, starched and ironed, too. We have a reputa tion for first-class work and promptness In Its doing a rep utation earned by right dealing. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. I i sprayers sprayers I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SPRAYERS AND SPRAY PUMPS. CALL IN AND SEE THE AUTO MATIC SPRAYER; IT WORKS LIKE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER. HEDGE SHEARS, TREE TRIMMERS, ETC., ETC. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN STREET. B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumber, i 807 Cottonwood Street ' 4 Great Bargains Offered on ClUnnware, Glass.wiro ami Crockery at our closing oat sale of Uiis line of goods. Goods offered In bulk lots or by tlie single piece or set. Groceries, fresh, good stin k nt lowest prices, j We have our own delivery ami send goods promptly. C. R.OHRMAN " Court Street Grocer