EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 105.
PAGE FIVC
PERSONAL MENTION
Soft Hats
Of a moderately
"Rakish" build
GO WKIii WITH A YOUNG FACE. FOR THE OLDF.lt ON FX
WE HAVE THE CONSERVATIVE SHAPES.
Five words about Hats for the
man about town
1 2 3
Blacks and Browns
4 5
This Spring
Teutsch, Hatter
CITY BREVITIES
Nuts at Tat&m's.
Get sunny. U C Rader. .
FJne oranges at Tatom's. , - , ,
Best wood and coal, McAdams.
Where did you get that hat? At
Lee Teutsch's.
Highest cash price for 'second-hand
goods at Sharon & Eddlngs.
If you want to be In line, buy your
spring hat at Lee Teutsch's.
Always pleased are smokers who
buy 4at Howard's cigar store. '
See those swell peg-top trousers and
nobby top coats at Alexander's.
Look for the great cut prices In
SulllVan & Bond's ad tomorrow.
The St. George restaurant, open
day 'and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie
tress. The kind of hats you like to wear
are at The Peoples Warehouse. Don't
forget.
$16.00 Cravenette rain coats for
17.50 this week at The Peoples Ware
house, i
Regular 7c lice for 4c per pound
at F. 8. Younger & Son. Phone
Main 2S1.
Nice, fat bananas, 2 for 6c, 30c
per dozen, at F. S. 'Younger & Son.
Phone Main 281.
Why is It you are looking so un
usually well? I have Just bought a
a new hat at Teutsch's.
New Ideas In suits and top coats at
The Peoples Warehouse. Call around
ami have a look at them.
Just received a swell line of Leo
pold's spring clothing, also the latest
In fancy vests at Alexader's.
Slebert, the tailor, Is showing the
new spring fashions at his new loca
tion on Webb street, near E. O.
building. ,
Phone Main 2S1 F. S. Younger
& Son For your groceries, fruits and
vegetables. Good goods and quick de
livery is their hobby.
James Westgate. a miner, wander
ed away from Ymlr, B. C, and was
found frozen to death. He was
"queer" and subject to fits.
Leathers & Nlchol's transfer moves
trunks, pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2811
Of leave orders at Gritman's cigar
tore.
The torch Is being used by the Rus-
siim" peasants as their weapon against
the oppressing nobles. In the prov
ince of Saratoff the peasants , have
hurried 100 square miles of forest be
longing to tlie estate of Prince Galllt-
iln..
t New Arrivals
In spring time Jewelry, consist
ing of
HAT PIN9 ' '
WATCH PINS " 1 '..-'
SCARF PINS
FOBS and
BROOCHES
They are 11 beauties and the
price wHI entertain you.
GOOD GOODS AT SMALL
COST AT OUlt STORE.
L. Hunziker
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
720 MAIN STREET.
iff ti
U C Rader. Get sunny.
Confections at Tatom's.
McAdams,' wood and coal.
For tennis shoes, go to the Peoples
Warehouse. They have a complete
line. i : ' : v ,. - .
Regular 60c oranges for SBe" dozen
at F. S. Younger & Son. Phone
Main 281.
Two packages Force or Malta
Vita for 25c at F. S. Younger &
Son. Phone Main 281.
To Attend Missionary Conference.
Rev. T. R. Egerton, pastor of the
Congregational church, will leave next
Monday for Portland to attend the
missionary conference held by the
Congregational ministers of the state
at Portland on the 21st. He will
stay over several days to attend the
Wilbur Chapman meetings. All de
nominations are Invited to participate
and ministers throughout the state
are expected to be present at these
meetings. During Mr. Egerton's ab
sence his wife will hold the usual
Sunday services. In the Congrega
tional church women are allowed to
be ordained as pastors as well as
men. there being In the United States
about 60 women who are serving as
ministers. The daughter of Rev. J.
Edwards, the former pastor of the
church here. Is an ordained minister
In that church.
Bankrupt Stock Sold.
Sheriff Taylor this morning sold
the stock of cigars and store fixtures
formerly owned by John Hnnlon, and
which were seized under attachment
about a month ago. tii'itmnn Bros,
purchased the cigar stock, while the
fixtures went to another party. In
all, the stock brought $40i, which
more thnn pays off the account for
which the attachment was made, bnt
does not pny all the Indebtedness of
Hanlou.
Were a Selected lot.
J H. Gwlnn has received a letter
from a sheepman, at Antelope which
states that the yearling ewes that
were recently sold at that place for
12.00, an account appearing In this
paper, were a select band. The pre
vailing price for mixed yearlings in
Wasco and other counties of Eastern
Oregon Is said to vary from $2.10 to
$2.25, with most of the sales being
(2.10 or $2.16.
SHrtsmen Sleet Tonight.
The Sportsmen's association .will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the rooms
of the Commercial association, for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
for securing the privilege of fishing
on the reservation during the coming
season. A petition will be prepared
and signed by all the members.' This
will be given to Major McKoln, and
by him sent to the department at
Washington.
New Set of Books.
The Commercial National bank
has Just received a complete new set
of loose: leaf books for use In their
business.' The set consists of an In
dividual ledger, transfer ledger, tell
er's record, deposit Journal and check
Journal. -. The entire set constitutes
the system that was on exhibit at the
St. Louis' fair.
, To Cure a Cold In One Day.
': Take Laxative ftromo Quinine Tablets.-
All druggists refund the money
If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig
nature is on sach box.,, 16a. , , .,
Oh account of low water, 60,000,
000 feet of logs are stranded along
the Columbia and its tributaries.
A v
Hurler's, Lowney's, Gun'ther's,
The Palm and Our Own Candles in
packages from 10 cents up to $7.50
Fine line of bulk goods; '
A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, '
Popular 'Price Druggists.
R. H. Wilcox went up to Athena to
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L, K. Moore, of Moro,
Or., arc In town.
Ed Yeck Is In town today from his
home at Umatilla.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stanfleld, of
Echo, are In town.
H. Y. Blackwell Is here from Long
Creek upon a short visit.
Dan P. Smythe left last night on a
business trip to Walla Walla,
W. F. Matlock was a business visit
or at Walla Walla yesterday.
J. J. Raulston, a prominent wheat
raiser of near Adams, Is In town.
A. B. Cooley and wife, of this city,
are visitors In Walla Walla today.
A. S. Quant, a merchant of Alba,
is here today and a guest at the Hotel
Bickers.
Mrs. J. H. Graham and sons left
this morning for Waltsburg to visit
with her parents a few duys.
L. M. Smythe and A. D. Chase are
both registered at the Hotel St.
George from Limerick, Ireland.
J. E. Bingham, manager of the tel
ephone system at Walla Walla, re
turned to Walla Walla last night.
Clark Nelson returned last night
from Weston, where he went to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Edwin Tow
eiy. Misses Esther and Slddie Somer
ville left this morning for Adams,
where they will visit their aunt for a
couple of days. '
The little son of 'Mr.'and Mrs. K.
L. Hasbrouck, who has been serious
ly 111 with brain fever, is reported
Improved today.. , j "
Miss Gertrude Sheridan' and Mar
garet Leasure are spending the week
as guests at the farm home of J. J.
Itaulston, near Athena.
Miss Bertha Matlock, who has been
visiting here lately, the guest of Mrs.
E." A. Vaughan and Mrs. T. W. Ayres,
left Inst' evening for La Grande.
Mrs. B. L. Oliver, of Pendleton, ar
rived In the city today, and will Visit
several weeks with her daughter. Miss
Oliver, who Is attending Willamette
University. Salem Journal.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Maurer, Miss Nora Maurer and
Miss Jplia Firestone are now here
from Sylvan Springs, Ark., and are
said to contemplate locating In this
section. '
Dave McCnrty and wife left this
morning for their home on Butter
creek after spending several " days
here. Mr. McCarty Is one of the ex
tensive farmers and stockmen of that
section of the county.' ,
H. W. Boyle, the O. R. & X. oper
ator at U. John's, came down on a
cot last night en route to Hot Lake.
He was accompanied by his wife. He
Is helpless with rheumatism and
hopes for relief at, Hot Lake, ;
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Helms, of
Athena, are In Walla Walla the guests
of M. C. MeOrew. Mr. Helms form
erly conducted a business in Ken
drlck and was among those burned
out when the big fire swept that place
a few months ago.
Mr. and Mis. A. E. Griener, of
Woodville. Mont., are expected to ar
rive today. Mr. Griener has been
day operator at Woodville. but has
resigned there lo accept, a position
with the Oroegr'i Lumber company.
T'ntil they find a suitable dwelling,
l buy will visit with Mrs. Griener's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robinson.
Carload 'of Blooded Horses.
H. C. Lowry, of, Nevada, Iowa, ar
rived this morning with a palace
sio.-k rir containing ,14 Percheron
stallions. He Is en route to Walla
Walla where -they will be sold under
the hammer on March 2Sth. He has
a H0U acre farm in Iowa, where he
raises blooded horses. He has made
6 trips to Montana, but this is Ms first
trip to this vicinity.
Slip Likes Pendleton.
Mrs. C. O. Wilson, chairman of the
board of grand guardians of the Wo
men of Woodcraft, Spent the' day In
town yesterday the guest of Mrs. C.
C. Van Orsdall. Mrs. Wilson's home
Is at Pullman, Wash. She left last
night for Leadvllle, Col., where she
will prepare her report for the grand
session which Is to mee In Los Angeles.
Off to the. Reform School. ,v
Henry Bruer, an officer from the
reform school, arrived here this morn
ing for the purpose of securing Roy
Hutchinson and young Peale, who
were committed to that Institution
yesterday. The party left for Salem
on' the delayed , west-bound train this
afternoon.
Indies' Aid Spring Sale.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church, will hold their
spring sale of useful and fancy arti
cles, on March 30 and 31, In the
church. Refreshments will be serv
ed In connection With the sale. Fur
ther particulars will be given later.
Will Entertain Children.
The teachers of the primary de
partment of the Presbyterian church
Sunday school will entertain the chil
dren In the church' parlors tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Cusp of Scarlet Fever.
Another case of scarlet fever Is re
ported today, the patient being the
child of Joseph Hoch, living on Aura
street.
Jluugliter Was Born.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dickson,
at their home In Portland, a 10-pound
girl.
A Son Was Horn.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hen
derson, of 409 East Court street, a 10
pound boy.
A trolley line Is to be built between
Marshfield "and North Bend.
eoples
The
aretoise
Their Grocery Prices
Small white beans, (our price) per lb 5c
Pure Rolled Oats, per lb 5c
Best Cane Sugar, 14 tbs $1.00
Rice, per lb Be
Maccaronl, 10-lb box 50c
Vermicelli, 10-lb box -. 50c
Pancake Drips, 1 gal buckets . . . ., 50o
Force or Malta Vita, 2 packages 25o
Scotch Oats, 2 packages 25c
Shredded Whole Wheat, per package 15c
Apples, per box $1.35
Potatoes, (Weston) per 100 tbs $1.25
Cheese, (full cream), per lb 20c
Honey, per lb, 20c; 3 lbs for 50c
Bananas, per dozen 30c
Oranges, 2 dozen 25c
Lemons, per dozen .' 25c
Republic Coffee, ."The Best' 'for 25o
Heinz Pickles, sweet mixed, per qt 30c
Pickles, sour, per qt 20c
Cabbage, per tb ...i So
Onion setts, per lb 15c
Toothpicks, hardwood, 3 packages 10c
Sml-le-o, 1-Ib packages for 15c
Pure Celluloid Starch, lOo size, 4 packages 25c
60-Ib box Prunes, (special) $3.04
Spider Leg Tea, per lb 60o
Worcestershire Sauce, per bottle 25o
California Star Chocolate, per lb ..; 25c
Dried Peaches, 2 lbs for 25c
Dried Apricots, 2 lbs for 25c
Golden Star Soap, ( bars . .n 25c
Golden Star Soap, 20-bar box 75c
Silk Soap, same as above.
Arm & Hammer Soda. 4 packages 25c
Soda Crackers, 10-lh box , 75c
Onions, per It 4c
Salt, 6-Ib sack ;,. 103
Cream, 16-oz cans 10c
Long's Preserves, THE BEST, per Jar 85c
Wadco Jellies and Jams, per can 25c
Tomatoes (Standards) per can 10c
Peas, Early June, per can 10c
100 sacks Early Rose Seed Potatoes, per sk $1.25
Don't overlook onr prices on the best potatoes) on tlie market. They are nice large, white, smooth,
fine cooking. This Is our second car from THE WESTON MOUNTAINS, and they are Belling at $1.35
per sack of 110 pounds. , ,,...'
. Call and see us for It will save' yon money and we H1 guarantee to give yon satisfaction.
WANTED 100,000 EGGS AND YOUR OTHER PRODUCE. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID.
Peoples W aretoose
'PHONE MAIN 221.
WHERE JT. PAYS TO TRADE.
'PHONE MAIN 281. : .
F. S. Younger & Son For Y'our Gro
ceries, Frnlts and Vegetables
' Good Good9 and Quick Deliver' Is
Their Hobby.,
New Vegetables.
Hubbard squash, artichokes, cel
ery, lettuce, sweet potatoes, radish,
parsley, green ' onions, asparagus,
spinach, cranberries, cabbage, dry
onions,, carrots, bunch beets, bunch
turnirs, cauliflower, horseradish, to
matoes, new potatoes, rhubarb.
New Fruits
Grapefruit, bananas, oranges, pine
apples, dates, stuffed dates, basket
figs, California figs.
NuLs, Etc.
Walnuts, almonds, pecans, brazils,
filberts, black walnuts, comb honey,
strained honey.
Fish. Dried, Smoked and Salt
Dried herring, bloaters, mackerel,
Holland herring, salt salmon, smoked
halibut, salmon, sturgeon,, codfish.
Wafers
Nabisea, Festlna, Athens Romance,
Champagne; also full liine of West
ern Baking Company's cookies and
crackers.
Cheese, Etc.
Imported Swiss cheese, Wisconsin
Swiss, Llmburger, full cream, Mc
Laren's Roquefort and Imperial.
Swift's boiled ham.
Phone Main 281, if you are In a
hurry for your groceries,
Rev. J. B. Tollman Here.
Rev. J. B. Tallman, a member of
the Michigan conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, and a preach
er of marked ability, is the guest of
his son, J. V. Tallman. Rev. Tallman
has been spending the winter In Pas
adena and Los Angeles and will spend
several months In Pendleton. He will
preach In the Thompson Street M. E.
church next Sunday morning.
At Pocatello Mrs. C. Calvin, of
Havre, Mont., accidentally toppled
over a railing In the hotel where she
stopped, and crashed down through a
skylight Into a drug store on the
first floor. She was Instantly killed
by her skull being crushed.
Drink
DESCENT
ream:
It Is Fine
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLY
Coal bin with our good, clown
COAL. You enn't afford to ue
tlie ordinary kind. The waste
amounts to much more than
you would suppose !eddes, a
fire that burns badly Is an ag
gravation for which there Is
hut one cure letter eonl. We
'handle the best the kind that
will give satisfaction.
Henry Kopkitte
DUTCH HENRY.
Office Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage
Co., 'Phone 1781.
TAKE
Atwood's Celery Kola
YOU WILL EAT WELL. j
YOU WILL SLEEP WELL.
YOU WILL FEEL WELL.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
Brock & AkComas Company
DRUGGISTS
Great
argains
Offered on Chlnaware, Glassware and Crockery at our closing out
sale of tills line of goods. Goods offered In bulk lots or by the
single piece or set.
Groceries, fresh, good stock at lowest prices. We have onr
own delivery and send goods promptly.
C. ROHRMAN ,
Court Street Grocer j
4
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
We hnve opened a regular retail grocery store In connection
with our wholesale store and are prepared to supply high-grade
groceries of all descriptions. Buying for our wholesale store enables
us to sell yon at loner prices and offer you better goods.
We want yonr trade, and will appreciate a trial order, and If
honest goods, low prices and courteous treatment will win your
latronage, we are assured of yonr trade.
CLARK & REES
Successors to DESPAIN CLARK.
544-546 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 1741.
SIX DFXiIVEUEES EVERY DAY.
A SUPERIOR LIME
Contractors who use the lime wo sell, say that It nil make 20
per cent more mortar than any other Unie sold In ths territory;
our price Is tlie same as yon pay for the Inferior brands, why not
get the best? The results will surprise you,
OREGON LUMBER YARD
ALT STREET. OPPOSITE COURT HOrsB.
YOU CAN SAVE MONET,
as shirts, collars and cuffs are Injured
more by improper washing and Iron
lug than by actual wear. This Is aa
absolute fact, as you probably know.
It is also an absolute fact that your
linen will wear twice as long and look
better by having them laundered by
the Domestic laundry. This you can
prove by giving us your work regu
larly, and finding out how much you
save by It.
ROBINSONS
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.