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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1905. PAGE FIVE. Soft Hats Of a moderately "Rakish" build GO WELL WITH A YOUNG FACE, FOR THE OLDER ONES WE 11 AVE THE CONSERVATIVE SHAPES. Five words about Hats for the man about town I 2 3 Blacks and Browns 4 5 This Spring 1 Teutsch, Hatter CITY BREVITIES Nuts at Tat&m's. U C Rader. Get sunny. , Confections at Tatom's. Get sunny. U C Rader. Fine oranges at Tatom's. HcAdams, wood and coal. 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 he In line, buy your spring hat ut Lee Teutsch's, Always pleased are smokers who buy at Howard's cigar store. J2.D0 ladles' shoes Jl.ftB, at Dlndln ger, Wilson & Co.'s closing out stile. The 'Marriage of William Ashe," by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, ut Nolf's. Men's Sll.r.u shoes, $3.'.i5 in Dindin ger, Wilson Sc. C'o.'s closing out sale. lien's IL'.SO shoes, ll.sr., at Iin aingcr, Wilson & Co.'s closing out sale. " Ladles' JH.0O shoes l.o0 at Dln dlngcr, ' Wilson & c'o.'s closing out sule. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. , Kdwln t'lapp $j.50 men's shoes for $4.75, at Diiidinger, Wilson & Co.'s closing out sale. - J .1.0 1) cjuceii yuallly ladles' siloes. 12.45. at Dludtiigcr, Wilson & C'o.'s closing out sale. Why is It you are looking so un uually well? I have Just bought a a new hat at Teutsch's. Don't forget that the CiUOD box are alwuys to he had at the Peoples Warehou.se. 25c per pair. will be to your Interest to Investigate If you need any kind of harness. A San Francisco sport has patent ed a boxing glove which registers every blow struck and promises to be of great aid to flubt referees. Leathers & Nlchol's transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2811 or leave orders at Grltman's cigar store. The largest blast furnace in the world has Just been put In operation at Anaconda, Mont. It will consume 2UU0 tons of copper ore every 24 hours. ' The test of a bargain Is not what you are told through the papers, but what you see und know. Co'me In atid see and know our new spring suits. The Peoples Warehouse. , Madam l'alina, Ihe marvelous clairvoyant and palmist, located lu Ihe Hotel La Fontaine. over the French restaurant, will leave Pendle ton Monday. March 2T. t-'he will give readings until Monday and urges up on all who wish to consult her to come as early as possible and there by avoid the rush of the last days. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockley left this morning for a visit to Salem. M. Freldly, of Helix, Is In the city today, a guest of Hotel Bickers. Jacob Betz. of Tacoma, is In the city today a guest of Hotel St. George. William Blakly went to Eastland this morning to look after his corps. George H. Sutherland, of Walla Walla, Is In the city today on a busi ness trip. Mayor James D. Slater, of La Grande, passed through last night from Portland. Mildred Berkeley, who has been 111 with scarlet fever, Is greatly Improv ed and Is entirely out of danger. Mrs. Alice Sheridan, of Portland? arrived In the city this morning. She is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Warner, on Water street. W.. E. Davidson, of the Davidson Mining Brokerage company, return ed this morning from a business trip to Baker City. Mrs. Alice Keith, who has been vis iting her mother, Mrs. N. Swaggart, for some time, left this morning for her home at Albion, Wash. Assistant Postmaster C. O. French hns Just received a letter from Mrs. Charles F. Brown, who has arrived at Topeka. Kan., and is enjoying her visit very much. Dr. J. A. Best visited Weston yes terday to attend G. De Graw, who has Just returned from a visit to Cal ifornia, having become seriously 111 while In California. No Shirt, chief of the Walla Walla branch of the Umatilla Indians, ac companied by William Charles, an In terpreter, left for Washington, D. C, this morning, having missed the train last night. Mrs. William Slusher, who has spent t he winter at Santa Barbara, Cal., writes that the rainfall for the winter has amounted to 26 Inches at that place. She expects to leave for San Francisco In a few days. GEORGE GRIFFIN DIED TODAY. Young Hoys Taken In Custody. Andrew Nelson and Itaymond Ath erioii, two young boys from Troy, Idaho, were arrested this morning by tin- police on information furnished ty tile ofticers of that place. The father of the Atherton -hoy is anxious to have him returned home and stat-i ed that he was lead astray by com- t'ONTKAt"! palilalia with young .Nelson. It Is aid that Atherton formerly ran a blacksmith shop at this place. Funeral Will lie From tlie Home, on Thursday. George Griffin died at his home at 512 East Railroad street, at 8 o'clock this morning. For some time past he has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis, and his death was caused thereby. The funeral has been set for Thursday, and will be held from the home In East Railroad street, but the hour has not yet been set. George Griffin has been a resident of Pendleton for a number of years, and for a time was employed In the planing mill. For some time past he has been a member of the saloon firm of Griffin & Murrell. His wife is a daughter of Frank Hunlon. and they were married here. Tonsils Itcmnvcd. An operation for the removal of the tonsils was performed on Miss Ber- j tha Itrewsler. of Adams, this morn ing at St. Anthony's hospital. The Slebcrt. the tailor. Is showing the , operation is said to have been entirely new spring fashions at his new loca- j successful. Miss Brewster had been Hon on Webb street, near E. 0. suffering considerably from tonsllltis, building. ami coming here for treatment the Remember, the Peoples Warehouse i operation was deemed necessary. is closing out their entire stock of The FOR Ut ll.DING LET. All 116 cravanette rain coats for J7.50. Now Is your chance; get one. You want correct shape and cor rect price In a hat. We give both, right up to the stroke of fashion's clock. The Peoples Warehouse. Four or five persons can secure po sitions that will be permanent and re very desirable. Consult the classi fied columns of the Fast Oregonlan. No Joke, farmers. Crawford the har neanman, Is having a 60 days special cash sale on all kinds of harness and will sell at astonishing cut prices. It ! New Arrivals In spring time Jewelry, consist ing of HAT PINS WATCH PINS SCARF PINS FOBS and BROOCHES They are all beauties and the price will entertain you. GOOD GOODS AT SMALL ' COST AT OCR STORE. L. Hunziker JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 728 MAIN STREET. 4 M 1 1 1 1 M I It 1 1 1 MMt4H Will Improve Messenger Servliv. Munager Halt, of the Western I'nlon offices, expects an expert line man from Seattle Thursday to com pletely repair the call boxes and lines in this city and put the service In first-class order at once. Public Schools (losing. Schools in Ihe following districts of this county have recently closed and the reports been filed with the coun ty superintendent: T. W. Tandy, dis trict No. 01. sU months term; L. T. Link, district No. 33, six months term; Orren Beaty, district No. 69, six months term; T. L. Chllders, district No. 72, five months. Vrrfngvr Building Will Cost Told, $(1000. A. J. Gibson was awarded the con tract for erecting the Perrlnger cor rugated Iron building on Thompson street yesterday afternoon. The price for which the work Is to be done is $1349. w hich Is s'mply for superstruc ture. Including tiic foundation and excavating work I lie building will cost fciOOO, according to Architect Nichols, who h.is charge of the plans. The wan k on Hie building is to be started at once, and it is to be com pleted by May Hp. Besides Mr. Gib son, bids were also submitted by Jos. Dupuis. lioothhy & Hale. L. Hankey. Yates : Ellsttom and Contractor Morse. Gnxvry Chunges Hands. Harry Bedford has purchased the grocery store formerly owned by S. J. Toles, at 304' East Court street, and will 'manage the business In the fu ture. Mr. Toles will engage In farm ing in the future, and has leased 40 acres of land on the reservation. 55 Bodies Recovered. Brockton, Mass., March 21. The work of searching the ruins - of the Grover shoe factory is proceeding slowly today. The body of engineer Rockwell was found this morning In the engine room. This makes the eleventh body identified, nnd 55th re covered. The list of employes cannot be obtained until after the fireproof vault Is reached, which will probably not be opened for 24 hours. Huyler'e, Lowney'a, Gunther's, The Palm and Our Own Candies in packages from 10 cents up to $7.50 Fine line of bulk goods. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. Opixtrtiiiiily and the Apple. What Is duty'.'" asked Goethe, and inswered. "The claims of today. Oar- lylc echoed the thought; and recently Maeterlinck has uttered a mystic glo rltlcatlou of "the majestic life of today." The majesty of the present deed, the present thought, lies in the fact that it spells opportunity. It Is the habit of the unimaginative to think that Fate waits for the crises and to wait upon Fate. The fact Is, of course, that the crises are such only because they bring Into the light the fabric that a nation or an Individual has been all his life weaving ma jestically or otherwise. True greatness Is the power of seiz ing lit the imagination and effecting In action the opportunity of each mo ment as It passes. "Many a man," said Mr. Walter C. Kerr, the great electrical engineer, In a recent ad dress at Stevens institute, "Is sur rounded with opportunities who never seizes one. There ure traditions that Adam, William Tell and Sir Isaac Newton each had an affair with an apple, but with different results." Saturday Evening Post. TO REDUCE ALL PRICES TO A "LIVE AND LET LIVE" BASIS. MOST PEOPLE APPRECIATE TIHS. BITYING AND SEIZING IN LARGE QUANTITIES WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL AT A LESS PRICE, AND HANDLING ONLY FIRST-CLASS, RELIABLE MERCHANDISE GIVES US ADDITIONAL PRESTIGE THAT'S ALL. China and Glassware Prices 250 dozen gloss tumblers at 5c dozen 10 dozen water pitchers, 1 quart, at . .'..'. . 15c each 25 dozen hotel goblets at 5c dozen 6 dozen gloss syrups, metal tops, at 15o each 50 dozen glass frult'dislics at 15c set 50 dozen glass salad dishes at 25c set 10 dozen glass mustards at 5c each 10 dozen glass berry bowls at 25c each 10 dozen etched water glasses at 65c set 10 dozen decorated china berry sets at .. 85c set 5 dozen white china water pitchers at .... 18c each 10 dozen plain and decorated cliina creamery 15c each FOUR GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SEMI PORCELAIN DINNER SETS. NO. 1 Consisting or 76 pieces of finely decorated delf blue china Ware; regular price f 10.00; reduced $7.25 Set NO. 2 Consisting or 80 pieces of pure white cbrys tal and gold decoration; regular price f 14.00; reduced to $10.65 Set NO. S. Consisting of 67 pieces of fine Cobalt blue, gold trimmed; regular price (15.00; reduced to $10.95 Set NO. 4. Consisting of 100 pieces of fine chrystal ami gold trimmed china; regular price $16.00; reduced to $12.45 Set Ladies New Suit Prices Ladles' black silk shirt wuLst suits, regular $14.50; reduced to $9.98 12 dozen ladles' white and white and black. shirt waists, In French Lawns and ves tings; regular $1.25 value; at 95c Each 12 dozen ladies' white luwn shirt waist lace and embroidery trimmed, tucks and insertion; regular $1.75 value; reduced to $ 1 .29 Each 24 dozen ladies' muslin nightgowns, embroidery and lace trimmed; regu lar $1.00 values; reduced to 69c Each Peoples Warehouse PHONE MAIN 221. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. SEVERAL NEW FACES PHYSIOGNOMIC SAMENESS BROKEN IN BOTH HOUSES. Senator Stewart of Nevada, an Old Time Figure, Disappears and an Entirely New Man Succeeds Him LnFollctte of Wisconsin, Is a Very Striking New Member, Succeeding an Old-Timer Most of tlie Sena torsi Succeed Themselves. Several new faces distinguish the new session of congress, which began March 6, and many senators who have been national figures for years, enter upon longer terms of service. From Wisconsin there is ex-Governor liFollette to succeed Senator Quarles, who is to be United States district Judge. Both are republican. From Nevada, there Is a new repu llcan senator in the person of Mr. Nixon; Clarence D. Clark, republican, succeeds himself ns senator from Wy oming, nnd the same is true of Sena tor Charles A. Culberson, democrat, of Texas. Senator Nathan B. Scott, the veteran republican state leader, of West Virginia, also succeeds himself, while Washington sends a new mem ber to the senate In Samuel H. Piles, of Senttle. The successor of Vice-President Fairbanks of Indiana, is James A. Hemenwuy, while Senator Albert J. npverldge succeeds himself and the republicans of Rhode Island have re turned Senator Nelson A. Aldrich for a fifth term. From North Dakota, Senator McCumber, republican, re turns again, and the same is true of Chauucey M. Depew of New York. Ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley, of Connecticut, succeeds Senator J. R. Hawley. who is placed on the retired list as a brigadier general. Philan der C. Knox begins his first regular term as senator, as does Murray Crane, of Massachusetts. Senator Knox succeeds the late Senator Quay, and Senator Cronce, the late Senator Hoar. Eugene Hale of Maine, be gins a fifth term and Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah, Is succeeded by ex Congressman George Sutherland. From Nebraska there is Elmer J. Burkett; from Michigan Julius Caesar who enters upon a third term and Minnesota returns Moses Clapp. F. P. Flint of California, succeeds Rob ert Bard. X WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW. J SPECIAL...... j CARPET SALE For Ten Days Only Axmlnstcr carpets, regular $1.35 grade 95c only Saxony Axmlnstcr carpets, regular $1.25 grade , ... 92 l-2c only Z Velvet carpets, rcirulnr 81.15 grade 85c only ALL OTHER CARPETS SOLD AT PROPORTION AL REDUCTION 5 All other carpets sold at proportional reductions. GRAHAM & HUNTER X BASLER'S OLD STAND. THE HOUSE FURNISHERS. 4 A Mistaken Inference. Senutor Proctor of Vermont tells with much amusement of a time when he was taken for a Mormon elder. The senntor, accompanied by Mrs. Proctor and a party of some fourteen persons, was making a tour of the west. A stop was made at Suit Lake City, und the party started out for a walk about the city. Senator Proc tor and his wife bended the proces sion, and the ladles of the party brought up the rear, going In pairs. That very same day another party of easterners was making the rounds of Salt Lake City, and when they encountered the Troctor party in the main street they stood aside to let them pass. "Well, well!" exclaimed one of the second partly; "there's a sight! Look at that old Mormon and his wives. Out for a constitutional, I suppose. I wonder," he added, "If he has any more." After in years unremitting agitation Aberdeen, Wash., at last has a "cow ordinance" In other words, a city herd law which Imposes a penalty for allowing cows to wander at will. J. P. Ilaggerty, the. deposed priest who has become noted for his lectures on socialistic doctrines, Is now on a tour of1 Montana, making socialist speeches. ' ' ".-.' ' GOLDEN GATE COFFEE Bulk coffee soon loses strength. Save the aroma and flavor by buying Golden Gate. Arotua-tiHt tins. Never in bulk. A. Folger & Co. Katkbllahea la 1S50 San Francisco a. REMOVAL SALES CUT NO ICE WITH US While we are not having u removal sale, we meet the lowest prices made by competitors and go tliem one better. We have tlie gooda and if its FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, or anything else In our line you wont, we will save you money. See us before you buy. V. STROBLE 210 EAST COURT ST. COMPI.ETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. PARADISE SODA XXX CRACKERS, IN 15-POUND BOXES, AT 6c PER POUND. THE SAME GOODS IN CAR LOTS WOULD COST YOU 7o LAID DOWN IN PENDLETON. CLARK & REES Successors to DESPAIN ft CLARK. MAIN STREET, NEAR E. O. BUILDING. SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY. HARD ENOUGH FOR ANYONE. The hard woods we sell from this 5 lumber yard deserve their name. There's no sap In them, they're well seasoned and "cured" to the degree carpenters and builders like. Lots of other good things to say about our lumber but let the sticks and boards talk about themselves. The boards have "tongues," you know and the talk will be on a "plane" basis. Pendleton Planing Mills Robert, Forster, Prop. niways. KemeTPcr sro i-i.i nine Ca?C9 a CchT: - :;''Tt aJp'j: 2 D.tj J & the Vi-'A Name on every . I ox. 25c
