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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1905. . PAGE HTK PERSONAL MENTION We have them in twenty different styles for Men Women and Children Tan, Patent Kid, Patent Colt r and Kid Children's - $ 1 .00 and up Women's - $ 1 .50 and up Men's - - $1.75 and up An experienced shoemaker who will do your work carefully and promptly ALL RIPS SEWED FREE Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi WWWWWW W WWW W j CITY BREVITIES Get sunny. U C Rader. U C Rader. Get sunny. McAdams, wood and coal. Best wood and coal, McAdams. See Wlthee for gasoline engines and pumps. New suits and top coats of all wool en fabrics at Roosevelt's. Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain butter, 30c pound, 56c roll. For Sale 4-room cottage and two lots, $1000; 31G Jane street Highest cash price for second-hand goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'. Always pleased are smokers who buy at Howard's cigar store. The shoe trade at Roosevelt's Bos ton store Is Increasing very rapidly. saimon eggs ana preserved sniners for fish bait. Nolf's fish hook store. The St. George restaurant, open dny and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. Secure your Easter neckwear and furnishings at Roosevelt's Boston Store. By nil means see the swell line of shirts we are showing for 11.25. Lee Teutsch's Btore. When you have second-hand goods for sale, see Graham & Hunter, for the, highest cash price. .Special bargains on book cases and folding beds at Graham & Hunter's. Come in and get prices. Dutton's wagon will pass your door daily nnd supply any amount of Ire rreum desired, from a dish up. For Rent Six-room house, corner Mark and Garfield streets. Inquire 51S Aura street or 'phone black 1703. Fine mohair skirts In blue, black, tun nnd brown, J3.E0; a regular $5.00 value. Alterations free. At Teutsch's. Will take orders for concrete work or figure contracts for walks or base ments. Caroline L. Rlnearson, Hotel Pendleton. We want your second-hand goods and will pay cash or give you new goods In exchange. Graham & Hun ter, successors to Joseph Basler. tor uenc auite or unrurnlsned light housekeeping rooms In East Or egonlan building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire at office. Leath.rs & Kichnl'g transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2811 or leave orders at Grltman's cigar tore. Blue Mountain creamery is now i Is. ZxirJ? : I :: : Vi-MJ. :: ft) When piircluudng a watch there are two things to consider. Quality and price. In quality our goods arc the best; In price we are the lowest. L. Hunzlkcr, 726 Main Street prepared to fill all orders for Ice cream by any quantity from one gal lon up. The quality will speak for Itself. Try It. 'Phone Main 1551. Everybody Invited to enjoy them selves at the dance given In MubIc hall by the Clerks' Union tomorrow evening. Jolly up and Join the merry throng at the Clerks Union dance at Music hall Thursday evening, April 27. Fine music. Stone work on the basement for the St. George annex Is now In progress. The new building will be one of the most substantial In the city. The foundation will be built with a view to adding one or two more stories, when needed. Westbound O. R. &. N. passenger train No. 1, consisted of two sections today, the first having 13 coaches and the second six coaches. Both sections arrived about 1 o'clock. Four days eastern mall was carried on the first section. Searching for Hare Metals. Victor C. Helkes. the engineer who Is looking up rare metals for the United States geological survey, ar rived yesterday evening having left the train at Bellevue to visit that lo cality, says the Halley Times. The work that Mr. Helkes is doing will prove of enormous value to the United Stales and to the world as well as to the individual mine owners as some of the rare meials and minerals that are wm-ih many times their weight In gold are known to occur in this Wood river and Little Smoky re gion, as well as in other parts of Blaine county. But the' owners of the claims wherein these rare sub stances are found are not aware of their character or value, hence con sider them not at all. The railroads, appreciating the value of the Investigation that Mr. Helkes and the federal government are making, have agreed to haul to the Lewis and Clark ' exposition at Portland, Ore., any number of car loads of material needed absolutely free of charge, as Mr. Heikes hopes to secure fully 5000 samples, and to get some of these In lots running up to carloads eac h, the contribution of the railroads will be worth while. In Portland, these samples will be tested, assayed, nnalyted and tried by various concentrating processes or ta bles, also tried by ryanldatlon. and the results noted with the greatest accuracy and reported to those who will hnve delivered the samples. . All this will be done free of charge. The only expense to those who supply the samples will be the cost of haul ing from the claims to the nearest rnllrond point. Tapestry Painting. Miss Tlllle Albertus Is located at 710 Johnson street and with two as sistants Is ready to give thorough lessons In tapestry painting. Paints can be secured In any amount at Brock & McComas' drug store. First class work and a pleasant occupa tion easily learned, at modorate cost. Want Free Delivery. Petitions are out. and belnar freelv signed, asking the postal department to take coemlzanee of thn fnet flint La Grande has reached the position wnicii entitles us to a free mail de livery. La Grande Observer. Five years ago Baker county was In debt over 1250.000. A rnll will soon be Issued for the cash redemp tion of all warrants Issued before June, 1904. This will leave the only Indebtedness against the county the present year's current expenses. Huyler's, 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 Price Druggists. C. E. Troutman, the architect, vis ited Athena today on business. Furnish Slater- has accepted a po sition In the Brock & McComas drug store. Attorney J. L. Sharpsteln, of Wallu Walla. Is In the city today on busi ness. J. W. Moloney left this morning for Pomeroy, Wash., for a brief visit at that place. Herbert Boylen, of Pilot Rock, Is in the city today on a trading and business trip. Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, federal live stock Inspector, Is a guest of Hotel St. George today. Mrs. John Vert Is now In Baker City, where she will visit for several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hlnton, of Echo, are In town today, and are guests of the Hotel Bickers. P. H. Simpson, of Baker City, Is a guest at Hotel Bickers today while In the city on business. R. Alexander left last night for Portland, where he will remain for a few days upon business. William D. Huffman, of Pocatello, Is a guest of Hotel St George today while looking over the country. Dr. D. J. McFaul returned this morning from Portland, having gone down Monday night with Fred Walte. Guy Bogert and family will leave some time next week for Goldfleld, Nev., where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Lillian Edwards, of Walla Walla, Is here visiting her mother, Mrs. H. H. Nichols, at the home of the latter on Johnson street Judge S. A. Lowell left last night for Portland, to be present during the meeting of the State Development League, which will be In session to day und tomorrow. Prof. V. E. Palmer, the scientific palmist and marvelous clairvoyant, Is on his first visit to Pendleton, and is giving readings at the Palace lodging house, 627 Main street. Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned this morning from Salem. He states that at the arraignment of the convicts, Monte and Wright there was ample evidence to Justify their Indictment J. T. Hinkle, state deputy of the Order of Eagles, will leave In the morning for Ontario for the purpose of attending the anniversary enter tainment by the lodge at that place. Emlle Waldman. past chancellor for Oregon of the Knights of Pythias, and a well known traveling man, Is now In town for his flrmt the Men delsohn Silk company of San Fran cisco. Deputy .Sheriff Joe Blakeley is now In Salem having accompanied Frank Clem, of Freewater, to the asylum. Cigarette smoking is said to have been the cause of the young man's derangement. Conductors Grady and O'Har, of La Grande, passed through this morning from Portland, where they had been for several days assisting In maki.ng arrangements for the grand lodge of conductors, which meets In that city on May 9. E. J. Biannick, president of the State Irrigation association, was In the city this morning and was a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. He Is the manager of the Portland branch of the Ktudebaker Bros." Manufacturing compnny. Mrs. Mary Montgomery, mother of the Montgomery boys of Helix and Pendleton, is here at the home of Tom Montgomery and is on her way to Moro, Sherman county, to visit her son, K. w. Montgomery, who Is in the drug business there. L. L. Mann, w ho visited the reserv ation yesterday, says the wheat is growing rapidly, the last few days of warm weather causing it to advance almost phenomenally. The stand is excellent and the urosnects are favor able for another bumper crop. OKIKNTA! S SUBJECT TO TAX. Chinese and Japanese Must Help .Maintain the 1 toads. Many inquiries ure being made by the supervisors and others interested In road Improvement relative to the matter of collecting road poll tax from Chinese and Japanese. The Marion county court as well as Dis trict Attorney J. H. McNary holds that all Chinese and Japanese are subject to road poll tax and that, it Is the duty of the supervisors in the different 'districts to collect the same. The tax was collected from these classes in Marlon county last year, In one Instance 75 Japanese being held up" In a crew of railroad la borers. At the rate of $3 per man the road tax from this source Is 'an important Item and adds, considera ble to the road fund. The law does not specify that citizens only are subject to the payment of road poll tax. but all "lnhat)ltants" of the state. The. section of the law covering the matter reads as follows: "Every male Inhabitant of tills stute over 21 years and under 50 years of age unless by law exempt, shall annually pay a road poll tax of $3, which shall be collected In cash by the road supervisor of the district In which any person liable therefor resides, and which must be collected by the road supervisor on or before the first day of December of the year for which such poll tax Is due. Such poll tax must be paid on demand to the road -supervisor." Wants 80 Cents. Peter Goyette, of High Valley, Is hauling his grain to Cove where he Is storing It Mr. Goyette will not sell at present, as he thinks wheat will reach 10 cents by June. La Grande Observer. i ml FROM HIGH PRICES, AND DOOMED TO SATISFACTION, IS THE GUARANTEE SENT OUT OF OUt . GROCERY DEPARTMENT, AS OUR PRICES TALK FOR THEMSELVES WORDS ARE USE LESS. NOTE A FEW OF THE FOLIiOWING AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF: LION' AND ARBUCKLE'S COFFEE, 7 PACKAGES 3 I .UU 20 lbs FRENCH PRUNES FOR . .-, C I AixJ 15 lbs BEST GRANULATED SUGAR J I Alii FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, PER ROLL 40C FLOATING BORAX SOAP, (10c SIZE) 4 FOR .... 25c BLUE LABEL CATSUP, (OTHERS ASK 33c) PER BOTTLE 25 C STANDARD TOMATOES, (OTHERS' PRICE 12 l-2c), S CANS 25 C LAUNDRY SOAPS, (ALL 5o SELLERS), 6 BARS 25 C FRESH COOKIES AND CAKES, PER POUND ... 25 C HEINZ' PICKLING VINEGAR AND PICKLES ALWAYS ON HAND AND ALWAYS THE BEST. A FEW SACKS OF THOSE WESTON MOUNTAIN POTATOES LEFT. GET ONE BEFORE THEY ARE GONE. 1 ' J . 3 e m. I The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE PHONE MAIN 221 A Merry Event Have a good time at the Clerks' Union dance tomorrow evening. Tricks In Trade. At least 75 per cent maybe more of the clothing now being sold Is made from fabrics adulterated with mercerized cotton. It is a fact of vital importance to the dealer as well as to the wearer. To the dealer, because It Jeopard izes his reputation for good quality. The fabrics look good; If he sells them for all wool, either Innocently or deliberately, the effect on his busi ness Is the same. The temptation of greater profits may blind him to the Injury, but will not lessen It. , To the wearer, because whether he buys them for what they are, or for what they appear to be, he Is sure to be disappointed In the looks and wear of his clothes. Fabrics of cotton and wool don't wear like all wool; and not even the best tailoring w(ll keep such clothes In good shape. But If It Is easy to be deceived In buying clothes. It is Just as' easy to escape deception. The Peoples Ware house clothes are made from all wool and silk fabrics; no cotton of any sort In them. Silk sewed seams, best of tailoring and style. Your safety Is in our label, a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. Up-to-date Clothiers. ' Gym. Benefit Rehearsal. 'All persons taking part In the va rious specialties of the Commercial association gymnasium benefit rehear sal, will please meet at the Frazer opera house Thursday at 4 o'clock p. m. for rehearsal, and arrangement of program. This Is not a dress rehear sal, but It Is very essential that all those taking part be present at 4 o:clock sharp, especially the "Teas ing" girls, oyster and clam quartet, the Misses Parkes. entire Pillocoddy cast and various musical specialties! The Indians will be excused. The committee urgently requests the above to take notice. Will Play "Black Hug." At the special request of many patrons and friends of the Frazer, the "Black Flag," so ably and suc cessfully rendered In this city re cently will be repeated by the same company at the Frazer on Monday. May 1. The play will be rehearsed thoroughly nnd many of the slight defects corrected and the second per formance will be much more perfect than the former. This second per formance is given at the urgent re quest of many who witnessed the piny last week. Miss Lillian E. Tlnirle has been n- polnted. market inspector of Port land under the new ordinance. She Is highly' educated and' directress of the Portland School . of Domestic Sciences. DONALDSONS i Drinks are "Jiistrite" f t Phospliates from pure fruit Juices.. Cool and sparkling. Soda drinks Jiistrite also. No artificial flavors used. Choc olate Ice cream soda of velvety, smoothness. Delicate flavors, pleasing Holiness, with a taste you can't forget -'That's why Don aldson's fountain has become so popular. EVERYTHING "JUSTRITE" POSTOFFICE BLOCK. 815 MAIN ST. "PHONE MAIN 2901. . . Swell Dressers ARE LEARNING THAT THEY GET SWELL SUITS OF Mclaughlin The Fashionable Tailors. We want to show yon. -:- 728 Cottonwood Street, Neap Court. Great Bargains Offered on Chlnaware, Glassware and Crockery at our closing oat sale of this line of goods. Goods offered In bulk Iota or by the single piece or set Groceries, fresh, good stock at lowest prices. We have our own delivery and send goods promptly. T C. ROHRMAN Court Street Grocer I Golden; Rule Store! WE" HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF . MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SHIRTWAISTS AND SHIRTWAIST SUITS WHICH WE ARE VERY ANXIOUS TO SHOW YOU BECAUSE OF THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AND LOW PRICES. WE HAVE THE NEWEST AND PRETTIEST CREATIONS IN ' CORSET COVERS, SKIRTS, GOWNS, DRAWERS: ETC. WE HAVE EVER SEEN. THESE ABE SIMPLY SWELL. YOU MUST SEE THEM. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE PHENOMENAL VALUE WE CAN SHOW YOU IN SHIRT WAIST SUITS RE MEMBER THESE ARE THE NEWEST THINGS AND THAT WE ARE MAKING A BIG CUT IN PRJCES FOR A FEW DAYS. $2.35 CORSET; COVER NOW flB $3.25 CORSET COVER NOW " IJ'T8 $1.75 CORSET COVER NOW J,'49 ei.a wivmvi wivr.it nuw 75c CORSET COVER NOW 35c CORSET? COVER NOW ', "j " EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. ' Do not forget that we hare tho large double store formerly occupied by ourselves and the Fair. GOLDEN RULE STORE GOLDEN RULE PRICES. fiOI.nF.1W Tin 7.- Tni-lTui-v-r p inmf iiiiiiiiiiiiiMllllllf $1.00 . 6Hc . 25c r