EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOir, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1905.
PAGE FIYK.
SPECIAL SUIT SALE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Four Days Only
uauics, iiun will in3 juur v 1 1 uinu iaj uu juut Btruig Bull. (IV A
saving of from $2.50 to $5.00. Over 200 suits now on display to
cnoose irom. .
Molialr Shirt Waist Suits
Tailor Suits
$8.75 Up
$10.00 Up
ALTERATIONS FREE.
Lee Teutsch's
DEPARTMENT STORE
j
CITY BREVITIES
Oet sunny. V C Rader.
McAdams, wood and coal.
Beat wood and coal, McAdams.
Bunker Hill school shoes at
Teutsch's.
Highest cash price for second-hand
'goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter, 36c pound; 70c roll.
Always pleased are smokers who
buy at Howard's cigar store.
Indian clubs and dumb bells, 33c
to 90c, made of maple. Nolf's.
New shirt waist suits, $9.00 and
110.00; world beaters, at Teutsch's.
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night Mrs. Cooper, proprie
tress. Sil-Kld $3.50. $3.00 and $2.50 Ox
fords, patent and tan, at Teutsch's
store.
For Rent Six-room house, corner
Mark and Garfield streets. Inquire
516 Aura street or 'phone black 1703.
For Rent Three light housekeep
ing rooms, with bath; four blocks
from Mam street. Apply at this of
fice. A pair of trousers mode right and
of right material for $7 at McLaugh
lin & Co.'s, the fashionable tailors.
72S Cottonwood street, near Court.
You can be elegantly dressed for a
little money at McLaughlin & Co.'s
the fashionable tailors, 728 Cotton
wood street, near Court. 'Phone red
1312.
For Rent Suite of unfurnished
light housekeeping rooms In East Or
egonlan building. Hot and cold water
and bath on same floor. Inquire at
office.
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.
O. R. & N. foreman F. F. Rounds
lost a valuable collie dog last night
by poisoning. This Is the second
of his collie pups which has been
poisoned within the past month.
All members of the Degree of Hon
or are requested to meet at their
hall Wednesday. April 12, at 2
o'clock, to arrange for their conven
tion. Hattie Mack, Chief of Honor.
stated that It was his intention to see
that the laws were strictly enforced.
Mr. Nolf's attention has been called
to the fact that there has been Ille
gal shooting and that there were sev
eral obstructions In the river, and
also that there had been considerable
complaint regarding the lack of
screens at the Intake of the Irriga
tion ditches. He will make it his
business to see that these matters are
taken up and that the Irregularities
are straightened out. That Is Just
what Is required and we are pleased
to note that Mr. Nolf gives one the
impression that he means exactly
what he says. La Grande Observer.
Ul'KY DAY' IN POLICE COURT.
J. Hiislcd's Kxpcrinicnt in Early Day
Mannerism.
This has been a busy day In the
police court, and more cases have
been disposed of than usually comes
up In several days. Isaac Parr and
William McCready were each given
$5 or three days for being drunk on
the streets.
The most serious case was that of
John Doe, who was charged with be
ing drunk and having engaged in a
fight. He was fined $25, which
amount he paid.
J. Husled, who was charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, was
given $15 or seven days for the of
fence. He is said to have loaded up
with liquor and then used a pistol to
persuade another man to take a
drink with him, which frontier mani
nerlsm was not appreciated.
William Thompson, colored, was
also charged with carrying a con
cealed weapon, but when his trlul
was held this uflernoon he was found
guilty of being drunk and disorderly
and was given $10 or five days.
Ijind Notes Prom Alberta.
Fled Hailey has returned from the
Alberta country, and reports that
there Is now no government land that
may be homesteaded within 30 miles
of the railroad, and that the railroad
land that Is offered for sale is held at
$10 per acre and upwards.
PERSONAL MENTION
PoocIuts Are "In for It."
Joe H. Nolf, deputy game and fish
warden. Is In the city today looking
after some matters with reference to
enforcing the game and" fish lawB.
He was a caller at this office and
Divorce Suit Brought.
Divorce proceedings were com
menced today by E. P. Caldwell
against Mollie M. Caldwell. The two
were married on January 26, 1904,
and desertion Is given as a ground
for divorce.
For Sale !
t ATA BARGAIN :
Four show cases, each eight j
feet long, In good order, and
two 16-foot counters. ' Delivery ! ',
to be made about April 15th, j
when my new cases will be fin- T
Islied.
L. Hunziker I
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
72S MAIN STREET.
H
Decree of Divorce.
A decree of divorce was today
granted by Judge Ellis to Ada V.
Stewart from Carl G. Stewart, and
the former was also given the right
to use her maiden name, Ada . V.
Stranton.
School Report . Filed.
Reports have been filed with Su
perintendent Welles from the follow
ing schools that have been closed:
Mrs. Henrietta Keames, district No.
18; Jeannette McKlnnon, district No.
20; Mae Walker, district No. 10.
Charles Otterstedt was a visitor
here Saturday evening. "
Sam Curry, of Hilgard, is a -visit
or in Pendleton today.
E. Y. Judd arrived this morning
from Hurtford, Conn., on a business
trip.
Rev. W. L. Van Nuys is expected
to arrive home from Portland In the.
motnins. '
Miss Floy Wells of Meacham, Is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M.
Henderson.
C. E. Troutman returned last night
from Two Rivers, Wash., where he
has been during the past few; days.
Jerry Fleetwood, assessor of Bak
er county, Is a visitor in town today,
and Is the guest of Assessor Strain.
C. F. Gilpin of Prosser, Is in the
city on a business trip today. The
crop prospects in that district are
very bright.
A. Gustafson, O. R.& N. switch en
gineer, is ill and is tuklng a few days
rest. D. W. Jackson of La Grande,
Ib In his place on the yard engine.
Dr. M. V. Turley of Weston, drove
down last night from Weston, and Is
on his way to the Deschutes valley,
where he owns some irrigated land.
Miss Sarah Fenton of Ashland, III.,
arrived lust night and will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow
for a week. She Is Mr. Wlnslow's
aunt. ,
Miss Bertha Alexander left last
evening for Joseph, Wallowa county,
where she will be the guest of her
cousin, 'Mrs. Albert Wurzweller, for a
month.
J. M. Bentley returned last evening
from Portland to which place he ac
companied his brother, R. H. Bent
ley, who left for his home at Oak
dale, Cal., Saturday morning.
Zoeth Houser, vice president of the
Standard Mining company, of Quartz
burg, was in the city Saturday and
Sunday. The Standard is making an
excellent showing this spring. .
C. H. Ronenberg, who resides north
of the city, is here today on a trading
trip. Although there was a very heavy
frost last night he does not believe
fruit or vegetables were, injured.
Deputy Game Warden Joe Nolf re
turned last night from Union county
where lie made an Inspection of the
dams in the livers to see that they
complied with the provisions of the
game law.
Judge James A. Fee has gone to
Seattle and will remain for a week at
least. On the 12th he will appear in
the superior court at that place, at
which time the Weidert divorce case
will be tiled.
L. R. Stinson, grand K. of R. & S.
of the Knights of Pythias, and j. G.
Graham, both of Salem, left yester
day morning for Union, and will visit
the lodge at that place before return
ing to Salem.
L. M. Curl, grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias and Fred S.
Grant, editor of the Senator, remained
here over Sunday and left last night
on the westbound train. Grand Chan
cellor Curl will stop in The Dalles on
his way home.
Rev. M. V Howard arrived home
from Portland Sunday morning. He
l.as attended the revival meetings In
that city for the past .week and was
amazed at the extent and scope of
the work le'ng carried oh by the
Chapman evangelists.
Letters received by friends here
from Fred Waite, who is now In
Portland receiving treatment for his
hearing, state that he is improving,
but that he will not likely be able
to return to Pendleton for a week or
10 days yet.
E. W. Daggett, of Illalock. who is
a well known K. of P. worker, ut
tended the convention here Saturday
evening and left yesterday morning
for his home. He Is In the grain
ami warehouse business at Blalock,
and Is in partnership with Judge Mar
iner, secretary of the Open River as
sociation.
A. M. Harris, of Sumpter, passed
through this morning to Spokane, on
a business trip. He was the guest of
his friend, V. E. Davidson, between
trains. Mr. Harris is hopeful that
the Sumpter-Hourne railroad will now
be built. The amount needed for the
construction of the road has been
subscribed and It Is thought work
will soon begin.
Advance In Carpets.
Owing to the extremely high ad
vance In all grades of carpets now
being made by the manufacturers. All
grades of carpets have advanced fully
25 per cent.
Sanity Is Questioned.
W. H. Swan and Samuel Johnson
are being examined for Insanity be
fore County Judge Bean this after
noon, County Physician Cole acting
as examining physician. Neither
case Is, of a violent form.
Huyler'a, Lowney's, 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 Prioe Druggists.
No Doubt at All About It.
As "consulting engineer," the edi
tor has decided on the following ex
tension of the C. R. & N. from Gold
endale: It will go up the Little Klick
itat and through the Satas pass.
Thence down the Satas creek, crossing
the N. P. at or near Satas station
thence through the Sunnyslde countrv
and in a northerly direction, connect
ing with the Grent Northern at or
near Qulncy. This gives both the N.
P. and G. P. a direct route from Spo
kune to Portland, and opens up the
Klickitat timber, belt and a vast sec
tion of country between the two trans
continental lines. Goldendale Sentl
nel.
A
,:w.'.' 1
W
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HATS OFF, GENTLEMEN,
To the Tan Shoe
HP A IMC Are the Shoes
for hot weather
EVERY MAN
lr of tan Oxfords this summer,
.00 yon can bay the latest and
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
We believe In tang, and always did. Coolest and easiest shoes to care for during the
summer months. ' 1
will be wan Ing a pair of tan Oxfords this summer, and we believe you will.
For $3.60 and $4.00 yon can bay the latest and best style in tan shoe at
Particular Attention
is given to the selection and buying of our hose. We think we've the
finest line of men's hosiery in town. They are the best goods made and
You Will Say So, Too,
after trying them. We have the newest ideas in stripes or figures, in
cotton or lisle In different grades to sell for 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and
75c. Try them.
The Peoples Warehouse
CLOTHIERS AX D FURNISHERS.
CARPENTERS ARE IN SESSION.
International Union Has Met In Quar
terly Meeting.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 10. The
executive board of the International
Union of Carpenters and Joiners be
gan Its regular quarterly meeting in
this city today and will continue In
session all week. There are many
matters of Importance to come before
the board at its present meeting and
it Is expected that conclusions will be
reached that will have a momentous
bearing on the status of the organiza
tion.
One matter that is deemed of im
portance by the national officers will
probably be definitely settled. This
Is the question of absorbing the inde
pendent organization of carpenters
in Philadelphia. It Is believed that
the independent body will be taken
into the fold.
We Handle Everything
IN SPRAYING MATERIAL.
LIME,
SULPHUR
PARIS GREEN
i
LONDON PURPLE
FORMALDEHYDE and'
WHALE OIL SOAPS
Brock & McComas Company
DRUGGISTS
PHONE SIAIN 201. .
IX MEMORY OF CONFEDERATES.
South ( urolliia Erect a Monument nt
ApHmuttox.
Appomattox, Va., April 10. The
first monument to be erected at Ap
pomattox in memory of the Confeder
ate soldiers who fought to the war's
end was dedicated today. The mon
ument was erected by the state of
North Carolina, whose troops were
the last of the Confederate forces to
hold out against the victorious Union
iirniy.
The dedication was made the occa
sion for a great gathering of Confed
erate" veterans of both North Carolina
md' Virginia. Governor Glenn of
North Carolina delivered the princi
pal oration. Other speakers were
Generals Cox . and Roberts, whose
commands greatly distinguished them
selves in the fighting about Appomattox.
From Sherman to Morrow.
R. S. Wilcox came through lone
yesterday, moving out to ,hls place
nine miles southeast of lone. Mr.
Wilcox is from Sherman county and
had 30 horses and five wagons with
him. He also hns more horses out
on his place. He came over to do
his plowing on several hundred acres
oT land which he will farm next year.
After he finishes his plowing he will
go back to Sherman county and har
vest the 900 acres of wheat which he
Is tnlsing there this season. When
haivest is over he will return to
Iono and settle down on his place for
good. He expects to build a fine
house and barn there this year. lone
Proclalmr.
Statistics of Prosecutions.
The compilations of the returns
from the recent Sunday closing and
gambling prosecutions show that $940
were registered In fines, of which
$580 had been paid up to an early
hour this afternoon, leaving $360 to
come. This amount will go to the
school fund and the expenses of the
trials In the case of William Eblln
was $16.40 and In the case of Gus An
derson, In the instance of his convic
tion was $150. Neither of these lat
ter sums have been liquidated as yet
but will have to be as the bondsmen
are responsible.
The fines for gambling amounted to
$500 and for Sunday closing infrac
tion to $440.
The mathematicians about the
court house have not thus far delved
Into the costs showing for the assem
bling of the court each day, for the
attendance of both regular and spe
cially drawn talesmen and other In
cidental expenses, but are putting on
estimates which make It appear that
the county will quit about even,
though the fines go to the school
funds while the expense Is charged
up to the general fund. Baker City
Herald.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who assisted us during the
Illness and death of our daughter.
MR. AND MRS. L. D. LYNDE.
Blue Island, 111.. Jan. 14. 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have used
your Cream Balm In my family for
nine years and It has become my
family doctor for colds In the head.
I use It freely on my children. It Is
a Godsend to the children.
Yours respectfully, J. KIMBALL.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: I suffered
greatly with catarrh and tried dif
ferent remedies without effect. After
using one bottle of your Cream Balm
I found relief, and I cannot praise
too highly such a remedy.
Miss Cora Wlllard. Albany. N. Y.
C. F. Annett, who has been ap
pointed superintendent of telegraph.
telephone and electric lines of the
Panama Isthmian canal at a salary of
$10,000 a year, put In the first tele
phone line at Hailey, Idaho, which
was also the first in the state.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Cameras and Photograph
ers' Supplies and Rubber
Goods
For one week we will sell all goods hi these lines at prices
that mean a big saving to you.
Our line of photographic goods is fresh and up-to-date.. Am
attire and regular photographers will find it to their advantage
to see our stock and get prices.
Keep your eye on windows.
The Red Cross Pharmacy
F. J. DONALDSON,
315 MAIN ST. 'PHONE MAIN 2901.
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4
A SUPERIOR LIME
Contractors who nse the lime we sell, gay that It nil make 20
per cent more mortar than any other lime sold In ths territory;
our price Is the same as yon pay for the inferior brands, why not
get the best? The results will surprise yon.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
ALT STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. 1
PARADISE SODA XXX CRACKERS, IN 15-POUND BOXES,
AT 6c PER POUND. THE SAME GOODS IN CAR LOTS WOULD
COST YOU 7c LAID DOWN IN PENDLETON.
CLARK & REES
Successors to DESPAIN A CLARK.
MAIN STREET, NEAR E. O. BUILDING.
SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY.
who buys one plank, and tie who
purchases a cartload or carload of
lumber, get equal treatment from?
us we "play no favorites.'
5 es'af'
. cr, lift-
. ttii
We are
ready for business right along, sell
high grade lumber at fair figures,
and want your trade.
,J Pendleton Planing Mills I
Robert, Forster, Prop.