KJ
XOT PAUKS.
0AILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1905.
PAGE SEVEN.
SPECIAL
lin Underwear
SALIL
Tlie white wear sale of the season. Hundreds of fine gar
inontH at less than you can make them. Sale one whole week.
See Hand Bills
13c
19o
2c
59c
UT 1 Corset CoverH, Drawers uml Waists
liOT TWO Drawers, Waists, Corset Covers
AYV THREE Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, t'kirts
lArT FOUR Skirts, Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers
LOl VWY. In tills lot you will riml a lurge assortment of
Drawers, Gowns, Kklrt, Corset Covers 79c
1X)T SIX Don't overlook tills lot; the assortment In complete;
any garment In tlie lot . , $1-.13
Only at tills wile can yon get such good values.
ONE WHOLE WEEK OF BARGAINS IX MUSLINS.
Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
CITY BREVITIES
Nuts at Tatom's.
Get sunny. U C Racier. .
U C Rader. Get sunny.
Fine orangos at Tatom's.
Muslin underwear sale at Teutsch's
store.
New Sll-Kid $3.00 anil $ 3 . T 0 shoes
and Oxfords at Teutsch's.
Highest cash price for second-hand
goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'.
Always pleased are smokers who
buy at Howard's cigar store.
Baseballs, gloves, nillts, ham. shoe
plutes, musks, new line. Nolf's.
Special sale this week in ladies'
hosiery. Four pairs 50c at Teutseh's.
The St. Oeorge restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie
tress. New tailor u 1 1 1 shirt waist suits ar
riving daily at Teutseh's Department
store.
Throe poun
Is of ColumMa river
eats, at Umatilla Meat
smeiiH for
Market.
The Sorosls silk pettieoats guaran
teed for two seasons and cost no more
than others. Lee Teutseli sells them.
Slebert, tlie tailor, is showing the
new spring fashions at his new loca
t'on on Welih street, near E. O.
building.
Leathers & Nlehol's transfer moves
trunks, pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of Job work. Tlione Main 2 S 1 1
or leave orders nt Giitman's cigar
tore.
XKW GOODS ARRIVE.
Not Good, Not Here, Is tlie Motto of
F. S. Younger & Son, and Is Always
Lived Up to Quick Delivery.
Fish.
Smoked salmon, halibut, sturgeon,
dried herring, bloaters, large mack
erel, small mackerel, .salt Alaska sal
mon, salt Columbia river salmon.
Vegetables.
Fresh asparagus, tomatoes, lettuce,
cranberries. celery, green onions,
squash, horse radish, mustard greens,
spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, carrots,
parsnips, sweet potatoes, . parsley,
radishes, garlic, rhubarb (to arrive
by Saturday.)
Fruits.
ilananas, oranges, fresh pine upple,
lemons, grape fruit, apples, tanger
ines, basket figs, California figs,
dates, stuffed dates, cocounuts, clus
ter raisins.
Nuts, Etc.
Walnuts, almonds, pecans, Brazil,
filberts, chestnuts, pop corn, honey,
Chili peppers, red peppers.
Cheese.
Full cream cheese, Wisconsin Swiss
cheese, llmburger cheese, McLoren's
Imperial cheese, McLoren's Roque
fort cheese. Imported Swiss cheese.
'Phone main S1 for your groceries
and fruits.
ijuick delivery.
F. S. VOCNUEIl & SON.
PERSONAL MENTION
SUNDAY SCHOOL ItF.YI YAl.lsT.
In I nintilla
W ill Sm-iiiI One Month
County.
Rev. J. K. McOillvray, trave ling
Suhbnlh school missionary for the
Presbyterian church, arrived last
night from his home at Goldendale.
and will devote the next month to
work in this county. New schools
will be organized by him and old
ones revived. .
SH.HN Sl'lT SAM
Mae Roe Is visiting here today from
Milton.
T. H. Cannlck Is here today from
Hot Luke.
J. D. Kirk, of Ukiah, Is In town to
day upon business.
C. C. Berkeley left for Portland
last night upon a business trlp
Twig Teal is here today from his
ranch in the Echo neighborhood.
Miss Millie Todd went to Walla
Walla this morning for a few days'
visit.
Dan P. Smythe returned last night
from a week's business visit to Arl
ington. H. C. Means left this morning for
Umatilla after a few days' visit in
the city.
Miss Lillie and John Etter, of
Holdman, are In town today and
guests at the Hotel Bickers.
Guy Flenner, city editor of the
Boise Statesman, passed through the
city last evening from a visit to Spokane.
Mrs. Louis Hunziker returned last
night from Walla Walla, where she
has been visiting relatives for some
time past.
A. Wold, of Tacoma, who wus here
a few weeks ago with Henry Bucey,
has returned and Is a guest at the
Hotel Bickers.
Prof. M. H. McMinn and Mrs. Wll-
kins went to Echo this morning to
furnish music for the regular dance
at thut place.
A. J. Goodman, of the Goodman-
Thompson Hardware company, left
this morning for a brief business visit
to Independence.
Mrs. J. W. Skiles and Mrs. E.' C.
Skiles returned last night from Walla
Walla, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Harry Skiles.
V. M. Houston, Mrs. Houston and
Miss Mary Houston all returned from
Portland this morning, and will leave
for Boise this evening.
John Heathman, who has been con
fined to his home with a badly
sprained ankle is out on crutches and
s now improving rapidly.
Miss Fay Bartholomew will leave I
In the morning for her home at Hepp
ner. after having visited here during
tlie past month as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. It. Ellis.
Mrs. C. C. Sharp and Doss Turner
were among those who went to Athe
na to attend tlie funeral of Mrs. Hull,
which was held there today at 1 p.
m. from tlie Baptist church.
Robert Burns, the genial agent of
tlie O. U. & N. at Walla Walla, came
down on the afternoon . train on a
business trip. Business is starting
out highly satisfactory in Walla Walla
this spring.
Mrs. Edyih To.ier Weatlierred left
last night for Portland after a suc
cessful lecturing lour in Umatilla
REFERENDUM IS ASSURED.
Petitions Spread Like Wild Fire In
Willamette Valley Counties.
Kererendum petitions are being
rapidly signed at Salem, in spite of
protests from employes at the state
Institutions that they would have to
discount paper In place of warrants,
says the Salem Journal. One petition
was signed on Commercial street this
morning about as fast as It could be
pissed around.
In Yamhill county nearly every one
is j-ald to favor tlelng up the general
approptiation bill, regardless of the
effects, as the only' means of bringing
a cluli down on the heads of the leg
islators for their generul extrava
gance. James K. Sears of Polk county,
said nearly every one was signing the
petitions over there, and several had
already come to the county seat,
filled out. He thought that a thous
and would sign In that county.
In Linn county the movement Is
not so rapid, but there will be a. large
petition, especially from the country
precincts.
In Marion county there Is a strong
sentiment for the referendum, and
there may be a thousand petitioners
here. The socialist leaders and
prominent democrats are very active
for the petition. The Salem lists con
tain the names of prominent business
and professional men.
Don't yon sea that If you
buy for $3.50 a pair of slices
that are In every way as
good as tlie ones you've been
paying $1.50 for, you've
saved $1.00.
Lots of tilings you can do
with that dollar.
"Keith's -Konqueror"
Shoes,
$3i
Sullivan b Bond
CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS. NEW SCHMIDT BLOCK.
Wl
-L PORTLAND HE GOOD?
Metropolis
People Returning From
Complain.
It comes to the Democrat from per
sons returning from a visit to Port
land that Indications point strongly
to a hold-up scheme on the part of
lodging house sharks, hotel men and
real estate brigands, by which Lewis
and Clark fair visitors will be fleec
ed to a grand fare-the-well, says the
Baker City Democrat.
Already every available house and
room Is passing into the control of a
syndicate and the price of beds will
be marked up to the top notch when
the rush begins.
Back rooms of cigar stores will
have cnts placed in them and those
condoling them expect to realize
$1.50 per night for each cot.
All the principal hotels, it is said,
are adopting a schedule of advanced
prices to be put into execution at the
opportunle time.
In the judgment of some people the
avaricious Portlander is going to play
tlie cinch game for all there is In it.
It could hardly be expected other
wise. Portland people cannot shake
nff tlie old habit.
Ill II. I) A fl-ROOMED HES1DENC1
Dr. E. It.
j county, she is enthusiastic over tlie
Regular $15.00 and SI .."( Suits mid i interest shown In her Illustrated lec
$15.00 Top Coats for SIUIH Tumor- jtures by ilie people of tills county,
row Only at Sullivan & Bond's. W. X. .Nash, of Adams, was in the
Tomorrow, and tomorrow only, we I city yesterday and returned home in
will sell 25 suits of regular $15 and the evening. He was formerly in
iiii clothing and all our $15 top i business at that place, but is now re-
S Inborn Will Become a
Resident.
A nine-roomed residence is to be
erected in the near future by Dr. E.
II. JSWlllllllVtl f,M 110 ..IVI-IUt. nf T
' and Lewis streets, just across from
I the home of Judge W. R. Ellis. Men
are now at work moving tlie house
that is there at present, and as soon
as the ground is ready tlie work upon
the building will be started. Archi
tect C. E. Trout man Is now at work
upon the plans.
Dr. Swlnburn has been a resident
TAKE
Atwood's Celery Kola
YOU WILL EAT WELL.
YOU WILL SLEEP WELL.
Y'OU WILL FEEL WELL.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
Great Bargains
Offered on Cliinaware, Glassware and Crockery at our closing out
sale of this line or goods. Goods offered In bulk lots or by the
single piece or set.
Groceries, fresh, good stock at lowest prices. We hare onr
own delivery and send goods promptly.
C. R.OHRMAN
Court Street Grocer
5
GROCERIES
t'oiiiH for
out day,
your choice.
TIh'.ni suits and
?i.Hv This Male fs just for
so luiiu early ami make
tired. .Mi
nctTs of Union
1.. IT t. . n
. i .... I L Jlt-DL)llfl 1U ' lllr IbiSI ZTt VPHTQ
.asn wii.m one or ine pin- . , 14
I nun w-rii mi ilt-iUUJIUitlU"t? OL JUUKt I
'SKilMlt
s, and
county, und moved to 1
Adams about nix years :ga.
top routs are all
NmvIiiI Wmxlmift Meeting.
A Hpcoial inert. lift of Pendleton Cir
cle No. 627, Women of Woodcraft,
will he held at 2:30 p. ni. on Satur
day. All- memhern are urgently re
quested to he present an business of
Importance will be transacted.
NMiiiKs sy.es ana are correct ... cll f,. a few
patterns, cloth and workmanship, j hme ,)f lu.r S(1
..... .. . .,,- - s a(,(,m at (hjs li.(i,e
; in mi nit- Bttvii mi. uat K fi-
I feet and have tlie peg top trousers.
See paiticulars In our big ad in this
! Issue and be sure and see the dlspluv
in our' window or better still, come
in ami examine tile goods that go for
111. i'S fur tills one day.
Sl'LLlVAN & BOND.
Your Clothiers.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take I-axatlve Iiromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig
nature is on each box. 26c
of Portland, is in
weeks' visit at tlie
K. C. Smith, O. It.
Mrs. Lay-
ton is one of tlie oldest pioneers of
Southern Oregon, having crossed I lie
plains with one of the first immigra
tion trains In the early '50s.
I ISOOMK lim:ry moved.
New Arrivals
In spring time Jewelry, consist
ing of
HAT PINS
WATCH PINS
SCARF PINS
FOBS and
BROOC H ICS
They are all beauties and the
price will entertain you.
GOOD GOODS AT SMALL
COST AT OCR STORE.
L. Hunziker
JEWELER- AND OPTICIAN.
726 MAIN STREET.
PloiMvr Liveryman Will Hereafter
Occupy iIk IcMt Stables.
George Frooine, the pioneer livery
man, Is moving his stock, livery prop
erty and offices, to the Depot stables,
where he will hereafter conduct his
business. Mr. Frooine has been do
ing business In small quarters on Cot
tonwood street since vacating the
barn on the site of the new Smith
Crawford building, on North Main
street.
Victor Will Resume.
The Victor mine at Bourne, will
resume operations at once, under the
superlntendency of Hon. A. P. Smith,
member of the state legislature from
Baker county. Mr. Smith Is In Suinp
ter today, purchasing supplies. A
crew of men Is already nt work over
hauling the surface plant. Operations
on a large scale will be ordered upon
the return to Sumpter of H. T. Hen
dryx, fiscal agent for and general
malinger of the Victor. Sumpter
Dally Miner.
Last year Japan Imported food
stuffs exceeding over 152,000,000 In
value.
Huyler's, Lowney ' s , Gunthe r ' s ,
The Palm and Our OwnO Cand i es 0 in
packages from 10 cents up to $7.50
Fine line of bulk goods.
A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS,
Popular Price Druggists,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilpin, of Pros
ser. Wash., are in tlie city today vis
iting Mrs. Gilpin's sister, Mrs. K. D.
Fields. Mr. Gilpin speaks in the
highest -terms of the Prosser country
and believes It has a great future as
a farming district. Irrigation in that
locality promises to transform much
of the desert into fruit and diversified
farming tracts.
IONK IS GROWING RAPIDLY'.
New Bunk Building and Oilier Re
cent Structures.
Howard & Swingle have secured the
work of drawing up plans for a new
two-story stone building at lone, and
are now at work upon the matter.
The building is to be erected by the
lone Trading company, and the lower
floor will be used by the new bank
which has recently been organized
there, and also by a mercantile house.
The second floor will be made Into a
theater. The building Is to be 80x100
feet and made of stone. The cost will
be In the neighborhood of $15,000.
According to Mr. Swingle, who
stopped In lone while on his way to
the Woodman convention at Heppner.
the little city la growing rapidly and
will have extensive building opera
tions this summer. The residents
are enthusiastic over the future of
their town, and believe that It Is des
tined to become the metropolis of
Morrow county, despite the fact that
Heppner has the county seat.
CON G RK.GATION A I, R EVI V A I.S.
Series of Meetings Will Probably Re
Held Beginning About April t.
llev. T. B. Egerton, pastor of the
Congregational church of this city. Is
now making arrangements to hold a
series of revivals beginning about
April 1, and lasting at least three
weeks. .
He expects to secure the services
of Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove,
state superintendent of foreign mis
sions of tlie Congregational church,
and also Rev. and Mrs. Barbie, of
Forest Grove, both of whom are or
dained Congregational ministers of
rare ability, for this series of meet
ings. Rev. Egerton has given much of his
time to evangelistic work and Is a
progressive and logical thinker, and
will make a specialty of this class of
meetings at the Congregntlonnl
church.
Ellis for LM years. The doctor and
his family will make their home here
In the future.
Five hundred thousand egjjs are to
lie stripped from the steel head sal
mon at the Yakima hatchery for the
fisheries exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
Drink
f REAM.
UOFFEE
It Is Fine
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLY
Good
I Dry Wood
ALL KINDS
i I have good, sound wood which
Is delivered at reasonable
prlcei
FOR CASH.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave Orders at Hennlng's Ci
gar store, opp. People
Warehouse.
HE POPl I.AR PLACE TO
1'OPl'l
FAT
VI! PI.AC1
IS THE
The French
Restaurant
J I'.verj thing served first-class.
tliest regular meals In IVnillc-
ton for 27 cents.
SHORT ORDERS
J A SPECIALTY.
Polydore Moens, Prop.
WANTED POSITION ON FARM
by man and wife. Man to work on
farm and woman to cook for a few
men. Address H. S. Kessler, Queen
Lodging house.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL J
We luive opened a regular retail grocery store ifi connection i
with our wholesale store and are prepared to supply high-grade
groceries of all descriptions. Buying for our wholesale store enable T
us to sell you at lower prices and offer you better goods. X
Wo want your trade, and will appreciate a trial order, and if t
honest goods, low prices and courteous treatment will win your $
futronage, we are assured of your trade.
- CLARK & REES
Successors to DESPAIN & CLARK. 1
544-546 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 1741.
i SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY.
, f $
IT'S EASY TO TALK
about good Jewelry In the pa
pers. But It Isn't always so
easy to back up the talk in the
store. We never claim any
virtue for our jewelry that can
not be substantiated. Every
word we utter will be backed up
by the
JEWELRY IN OUR, STORE
So when we say we have the
best assortment and the lowest
prices, we want you to test the
statement in person. Will youT
WINSLOW BROS.
Jewelers Postoffice Block
Carpenters' and Builders' Tools
and Materials
Everything you need. All the best makes and guaranteed to
be Just as represented. Good tools lighten labor and cost no
more. Good material gives better service.
SQUIRREL SHOOTING TIME
The season for shooting the pests is at hand and the pleasure
is yours If you have a true rifle. Our line of RIFLES is large
and at prices to suit all.
If you have your rifle, let us supply you with ammunition.
Goodman-Thompson Co.
HARDWARE PLUMBING
4
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is mude from the choicest wheat that grows. Gwnl bread Is
assured when livers' Best l'lour Is used. . Bran, shorts, steam rolled
barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. BYERS, Proprietor.
J
t