KIGLIT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1905.
PAGE FIVE.
v .W I
SPECIAL SALE OF
Pure Linen Suitincs
' (
('OIX)R.S: DAHK BLUE,
) tll,m. ' , LIGHT " GREEN;
C.RF.KN. TrN, llltOWX, GRAY AND
LIGHT
n.nn
K AND
iu:i).
blc
AND1 35c CKADES." '
REGULAR .25o'(
Sale price, per yd.
i ii '(mi tiii' i ; ; i t
'19c
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
" H. O. Mouhsu waB a visitor In
Walla. WaUa yesterday. -'r9:
Miss Myrtle Knight has gone to
Helix to attend Mrs. Clarence Knight,
.who Ih 111 at that place.
B. B. Hall, cawhler or tne wesion
bank, was in the city over night, re
turning home this morning.
J. IT. Raulatone returned last even
ing to his home at Adams, 1 after
pending a short (,lme hers,. I j
. Ir. and Mra.'B. F. Dupuis are her
(his aljteruoon from Weston, and are,
i
...I
IV- I
Lee Teutsch's
DEPARTMENT, STORE)
CITY BREVITIES.
XJ C Rader. Nuf sed.
Rader Carpets Rader.
Rader Furniture Rader.
Best wood and coal, McAdams.
gee Withee for gasoline engines and
puraps.
Jointed lanrewood fishing rods, 65c
each. N'olf's book store.' ; ' j j I
Highest cash price for seeond-haad
goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'l
For Sole t-room'i cottage and two
lota, 1009; 3H Jane street. -i
The shoe trade' at Roosevelt's Boa
ton store Is increasing very rapidly;
By all means see the1 swell' ime of
hlrta we are showing for $1.25. Lee
Teutsch'a store. -
When you have aecond-hand goods
for sale, see Graham & Hunter, for
the highest cash price.
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
dally and supply any amount of ice
cream desired, from a dish up.
Headquarters for! talking machines
and supplies. All records exchanged.
Eller's piano house, Court street.
Fine mohair skirts In blue, black,
tan and brown. 13.60; a regular $5.00
value. Alterations free. At Teutsch'a.
For Rent Six-room house, corner
Mark and Garfield streets. Inquire
616 Aura street or 'phone black 170$,
Lost Suitable reward will be paid
for the return of a gold ' necklace
chain and heart with Initial "Hi F."
Leave here.
Dr. M. C. Baker, the oldest and
most successful cancer specialist ' on
the coast, will be at Echo, Oregon, on
May 8. Any one wishing to consult
this specialist will, find hlra there, on
that date.'
The O. R. & N. has made a rate of
$1.10 for round trip from Pendleton
for occasion of farmers' meeting and
basket 'picnic at Eoho.'May 6. Tick
ets will be on sale May 6 and 6, good
for return until May 8.
Pendleton cigar factory Is open
under new management. Pride of
Umatilla, Havana King, Pendleton
Bouauet and .Royal State, formerly
manufactured 'by Mr. Rohde, will be
continued and' La MaIosa, ; and Little
Key West are new Dranas.' i
v in Hell! 160 acres of pasture
land, fenced and well watered, togeth
er with 80 head of range horses, for
$1100. Land near Weston and horses
on 'reserve. Must be sold soon. Also
640 acres of pasture land near Wes
ton, $2250. Many bargains In farm
land. Powers & Rldenour, Weston,
Oregon.
PERSONAL MENTION,
guests at the Hotel St.
.Frank Mucey returned) Iat evenw
Ing fiom Portland, where "he has
been during the past few days upon
a short visit.
I iT. . W'.; lAyreg' returned 'this ' hriornJ
Ing from Portland, after having been
there for 'several' daJ-8 past 'In Attend
ance, on -Fred .wane. (. j; , , M,
Al N'eff left for The Dalles this
morning, wheiV he! has' beeiV engag
ed In the construction work on the
state portage railway
Mrs. J. M. Bentley' and her daugh
ters.' Mrs W. -A- Ffurce end Miss Ma
bel Beuth-yi arrived j today t from a
month's visit at Spokane, i -Attorney
A. C. Spencer, of
und, arrived, this morning from, that;
place. He Is representing the O. R.
bV.N. company in-Ita 'ease howbefore
the supreme court,
Port-
i . ... I'll :.'-". i i-i.i
Elmer Albee, a brother of Charles
! Nuf Bed. I .U.. C. Ruder.- I ",t-ir f
Carpets--Rader-r-Carpet?. jt i j
McAdams, wood and coaL
Furniture Rader Furniture.
New suits and top coats of all Wool
en fabrics at Roosevelt's. , , .'
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter,, 80c , pound,', 55c roll. )
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night Mrs. Cooper, proprie
tress. , r ;
Special bargains on book cases and
folding .beds at Graham & Hunter's.
Come In and get prices. '
. .We want your ' second-hand 'goods
and will pay cash 'or give you hew
goods In 'exchange. v Graham 4 Hun
ter, successors to Joseph Basler. ' ' 1
''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
tore.
We have a 1120-acre wheat farm
for sale. - -160 acres .In grain, 20 acres
alfalfa, and 900 acres summer fallow.
Living spring;. Well Improved. Bent
ley & Hartman. , .
Don't forget, there will be baseball
at .Walla Walla May 7, between Pen
dleton and Walla .Walla.,. O. R. & N.
company makes special rate of $1.00
for round trip. Leave Pendleton 9
a. .m. Leave, Walla Walla 7:30 p. hi.
; i i i ' i J '-
'. COMPLETING THE WORK.
School , Exlubll , Await , Arrival - of
:, ,,,, ,,, -vauiuct , ... , ., ,
The work of arranging the Uma
tilla county school exhibit for the
Lewis & Clark fair Is now practically
over.' Yesterday nil of the ' manu
script work, of which there are 30
volumes with an average of 300 pages
each, was sent in to Portland. The
committee will complete the arrange
ment of the cabinet work this even
ing, However, the cabinets have not
yvt arrived,', and as a. result this -work
will have to be kept here for a few
days longer awaiting their arrival.
AUee.i ,of ; Helbc, : came, i from . i Buiee
to Helix a day or two ago. He drove
over It seven 'days'. The mountain
roads are very rough. He will spend
the summer In Helix.
, William Bollons, of Portland, su
perintendent', of construction olf the
Southern pacific, and one ot the; pro
prietors of the Hotel Pendleton, came
up this morning and has been here
today attending the Walte funeral
service. . j . ' j
Virgil Perrlnger and i family pre
, , . i 1 1 . iii i 1 1 iii i fii 1 1 j
Shoe, Store
i . i 1:1 f A ' i t- ; .( r i i . ' r ; -1
Take a peVp in the liext tlnio you're along wlietlier
, yoh want Shoes or, not, and sec In wliat a niaHterfiil way '
we've piypaml for the Spring Shoe bunineas. ' ' I 1 1 ' - 1
Men's, uoincn's, clilldrca'H all sorts of SlMie vtuntx
lrovlilej for, and done the waf . we always do thing.
That mean.-) not only large variety for selection, but better Shoes for the money " '
i ; i.i
I . rrt .g I
kCiomoTtLuiniJ
We'll get your business, if Jou're really In earnest about getting the best Shoes your money can
v.-1"' - I. 'i' li : ' " ' . " i ,i i; ,.. ; ,.,i yi:i,iit kiC
' buy.
11 ' WoTe ready to sliow you when you're ready to look.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS
$ 1 .98
1 1 , . i-
j ). i:i.
i i l
Women's Viet Kid, lightweight sole, patent tip; 93.00 grade, at
Women's Shoes in Goodyear welt, Viol Kid,, putcnt tip; Bluclier or lace
i ; r.i'.-i't.t .. ,-'i s,', ,,' , .,
latest styles; $3.00 grade at ... .!.... i . ,'. . . .'.'. ', , . ,
i , i '' i ; i " ' '
.i... ,., .. '! -I-I ! ' 1 I-
: Children's Shoes, Ylci Kid; single or double sole, patent or kid tip; splen
did dress shoes; sizes 8 to 11; worth $1.&0, at ... j ............ .:
Old Lady Comfort Shoes .
$2.65
: MT'tilH
r.i. ,:r.j-
.TilKiQ bill
ft 1-KiftH.".-
JKVJt 5 J-
ii'iriitinj' f
98c
$1.29
Tlie Peoples Warehouse
vleltini? jat, tjie home of George Per
ringer. Mr. Perrlnger" is a' graduUte
of Willamette. University, (, Lateq he
studied for' the law. and is nosy .pros
ecuting, attorney .of, JVhatcomi cqun
ty, hi home, being - In :Belllngham.
Wash. ., . , i , . , , , . i i ; ; i j ; i ;
, Misses Augusta and Meta- Fedler j ".
departed Friday for Warren station,
Umatilla county, for the purpose, of
attending a German school at that
place. Fred Fedler accompanied the
young women as far jib Uklah. Long
Creek Ranger. ! i i i '
C. C. Jacobs, .of 1 Mc.Mlanvllle, is
here today on his way home from
Baker City, and Is visiting his broth-
er-ln-law, E. F. Perkins; of the' PeoJ
pies Warehouse. Mr. Jacobs has
been attending the Modern. Woodmen
grand lodge at Baker City, being the
delegate from Yamhill county. . ,
PHONE MAIN 221
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
ROLLING IN
t ' n
Itnllway Congress biiens.
Washington, May 4. The seventh
International Railway congress for
mally opened at 11 o'clock this morn
ing. Representatives of railways in
every country of the world are pres
ent. Vice-President Fairbanks de
livered Jin address ot welcome In be
half of the American people. Arthur
Dubois of Belgium, responded In be
half of the congress. .. ; ',
'.'.A' i - l I
Gambling Outfit Laid Away.
About 9:30 o'clock last night
dray drove to the front entrance of
the Idle Hour saloon on Main street
and the gambling paraphernalia waa
carted from that establishment to
some other part of tne city, appar
ently showing that the saloon men
have little hope of open gambling be
Ing permitted again.
-i IBS
) Wlien purcliasing a watch L
there we two things to consider. - f
' ' Quality and price. In quality, X
! !, our goods are the beet; In price
' we are the lowest. i ; I X
X Tj. Hunzlker, 72 Main Street, i
AKGl'ING O. 11.
&' JT. !TAX CASE.
333.000 POUNDS HAVE
BEEX BROUGHT TO TOWN.
Hud Roods Checked Hauling Soine
wliat, But a Week or More 'will
Bring In Immense Quantities First
.'. Shipment to the East Was One Car
load, Yesterday Very Nearly All
Now In Has Been Sold.
'
Supreme Court Session Probably Soon
il.it Come to An End. ' i-1 1 '
Gradually the i supreme-' 'court' ie
wading through the mass of cases
upon the docket, and at the present
rate the session will probably soon
be over.' "
Yesterday afternoon the Taylor di
vorce case was argued by Attorneys
John McCourt and Jfcmes A-. Fee.'
During the forenoon today the
Hood River local option case was ar
gued by John McCourt for the, appel
lant1. W..H. Wilson, attorney for the
respondent, did not appear, submit
ting his argument all by brief.
This afternoon the O. R. & N. tax
cuse is being argued. Attorney
C. Spencer appearing for the rail
road, and District Attorney Phelps
and James A. Fee for Umatilla coun
ty. i ': I
j f u-- o Technicalities:
The) case for th railroad cbmpany
is based solely rnpon technicalities.
and no-1 attempt Is made to show that
the assessment made by Mr. Strain
was unjust. Their strongest point, as
shown in the argument of Mr. Spen
cer this afternoon, Is that the coun
ty court erred In the making ot the
levy, and that the actions of the
court do not regularly appear upon
the official record of that body. Also
the point Is raised that the property
of the company was not properly de
scribed by the assessor when the as
sessment was made.
Three Lecture This Week.
Prof. Preston W. Search will be
heard In three of his best lectures at
the Christian church on Thursday,
Friday anl Saturday evenings, this
week.
i r t
i i All Ye Fans Take Notice. .
The excursion train will leave
Walla Walla 7:30 pi m. Sunday, May
7, Instead ;of 5, P. tn.,: as previously
advertized.
.I'll-: ,' i:.' .C. S.i SMITH, Agent.-
' Two' hundred miles square of range
In Jforthern Montana, has been bum
ed off within the bast week,
much' loss to: other property..
. . -1 Li U
with
I i I I l I ) 1 ' l .': t I . .
i " :
BACK I'HOM CONVENTION.
C. D. SempkJ Returns From Baker
City. Where He Attended tlte State
Camp of M. W. A. j
C- D. Semple 'Vetunied from the
state camp, ot the Modern Woodmen
of America, which has just been held
livBnker City, iand reports having had
a highly successful meeting. ; j
. . About 25 delegates 1 Were present
from different parts .of the stat,e and
the people of Baker City entertained
the delegates , In .a. royal manner.
There was little beside routlnei bust
ness to.' transact and ' In ' addition to
electing delegates to th head tramp,
which' meats' Ih' Milwaukee In I June
there .was nothing new In the pro
ceeding8. The delegates to the) head
camp are O..B, Mount lof Bakef City,
R. W. Foster of Portland, and F. A
Baker of Salem. ' '
Wool is now rolling Into the ware
house here, and although Manager
Sutherland states that the business
has: barely commenced, the receipts
show that a third of a million pounds
have been brought In so far. During
yesterday no wool arrived, the teams
being held up presumably by the bad
weather. However, the shearing is
now said to be nearly over, and with
in a week, or two the . bulk of .the: clip
of' this 'portion ofith tosntyi will be
..... ...L... . h..,l..ii- i. !n.t.
umuKHi ;nt3itr. ' r rv-i.niijr nil iui uic
wool' of 'Umatilla' bounty Is brought
to Pendleton sooner or later, as the
only baler In the county Is here. On
ivi-rlvlng here the wool Is either baled
for shipment East, or taken to the
scouring mill.
Not many of the growers have yet
gotten all of their clips to the ware
house, but the following amounts
have arrived) R.A. Jackson.' 27,000",
a F.i Juckson,. 16,000: Pat 'Doughert-
ty, 23,000; Johnson & Pearson, 40,r
OdO; Charles Johnson, 43,000; John
Wynn," 13,000, and Harder Bros., 61.-
ftoo. Besides the above there are
120,000 pounds In the Independent
warehouse, which has been pur
chased by Jacob Shuerman. ,
One carload, the first of this sea
son, was shipped East yesterday, it
contained the 'Johnson & Pearson
clip, and went to .New Jersey. Also,
two carloads were received yesterday
from Echo, containing the Rust &
Stanfleld clip.
Of the wool that is now In the
warehouse It Is said that all has been
purchased already excepting the John
Wynn clip. Consequently, It would
seem that many woolgrowers, If not
the most of them, are not waiting for
the salesdays. : However, later arriv
als may change th? face of affairs In
this regard..
.::. I I t -i 1-1 ,7
Huyler's, Lowney's, Gunther's,
The Palm and Our Own, Candies In
packages from 10 cents up to $7.50
:.t
li.
t
:!
: t
Fine A ine of. .bulk goods
U. KDEPPEN & BROTHERS,.
s , i ' j i, , j . 1 (
1 7 Popular Pr i c e prugg i s t s .
o.) Uo'A
.,)
DONALDSON'S FOUNTAIN
Drinks are 4 Jus trite'"
rti ':-
....
rt-t
rr J. I'l
. Cboo- rvSs
ola to Ice cream soda, of velvety smoothness.' Delicate'1 .fjjwors,
pleasing richness, with a taste yon can't forget. That's why Don- "''
-..r n- i,...-t,.-i eri
Phosphates from pure fruit Juices.. Cool and sparl
Soda drinks Justrlte also. No artificial flavors used. ,
aldson's fountain has become so popular.;
EVERYTHING "JUSTRITE
POSTOFFICE BLOCK.
SIS ilAIX ST.
'PHONE MAIN 2D01.
LAWN MOWERS
We have a complete line of- these machines; easy running, "
ball-bearing, vdth adjustable
CICASS CATCHERS
;" and all grades of '
GARDEN HOSE
; ..'I:HiC, t'f..J.7
::i.j-!-. .nt'-i'... ri.-i
tn,.n.ruii;:.
t-nr. ;tj :!;-rr:i
i ii:r;j.n-'ii-""in
, iii
v
V
which we are offering at prices that are making them go. ,
r-: rr.
not.
Goodman-Tbompson Go.
Mil'
HARDWARE PLUMBUfQ.
' i.. i.j
rt'T ttt'
aT?nf1 mnH Intrrww nnt strklr nt hnrdirnM. vhstrisrB vnn hn ir W
Professor Search This Week. -
Preston W. Search, who was heard
here at the teachers' Institute last Oc
tober comes to the Christian church
this week in three of his choice lec
tures on art and travel.1 Thursday,
Friday and Saturday' evenings. '
WE WANT TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
EAT
Having purchased the Farmers' Moat Market on Main street,
of Conrad Platzoeder, we moved the same across the street to the
room next to Sullivan A Bond's. We are in readiness to fill orders, ,
We buy all our cattle, sheep and other stock alive, and do our
own butchering, thus enabling us to furnish the cbotoest est uaesttt .
of all kinds. We manufacture our bologna, sausage, wiener vrurst
and lard, and you can always rely on It being right in erer w-ajv.
Fresh Fish received dally. .
A clean, sanitary shop. The best meats, reasonabl . prices, ,
propmpt delivery, are yours If you trade with us. ;. i :
SUCCESSORS TO CONRAD PLATZOEDER, ,,,,::;!:W. .
636 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MATJf 4SI. """
, .... r i- ,-:-.-u, -j: I
tHWUHHHMHtltHHM M-M-!"! HIM Iltlt
' Conunlttee Meeting at o O'clock.
i ; All of the : committees ' appointed
by the Commercial association ,ko as
sist In the arrangements for the
good roads convention which Is to be
held here on May 15 and 16. will
meet at S o'clock this evening in the
club rooms for the purpose of out
lining their work. All of those ap
pointed are requested to attend.
' ' r -
Grant County !Mnn ft Mexico.
James Moore left Thursday lf last
week for ;Laj Grande, iith a (bunch
of horses' After' dlsDoilnir of the
same Mr. Moore will depart foV Old
Mexico, where he will reside In the
future. Long Creek Ranger.
W. H. Miller and Frank Shea have
been convicted at Boise of counter
felting and each sentenced to three
years In the penitentiary.
r f' .-11 M'v
,' i 'tfit' .t-'-. ' r- T:
iicr' i.i ii'v: V!'i;i
,!-at- i,n
HAVE YOU
, ..,', ,1 , EVER BOl'Girr VOIR SHOES AT THE ,
GOLDEN RULE STORE
IF XOT. VOi; HAVE UEFA .PAVING TOO Midi IXR THEM, i-
WK HAVE JIST HIXEIVEU 300 PAIRS OF LADIES' AXD CHILDREN'S LOW ' SHOES,' r"WHlCH
WE ARE ANXIOVS TO SHOW VOV, AXD VOU MONEY 1JV SELUXO YOIT. " . I f.-i mi l
' WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF SCHOOL SHOKS TO HE HAD FOR THE MONEY. r,; n : i - i
I 98c
WE HAVE A MMUK.lt OF PAnlS OF DRIMMERS SAMPLE SHOES
OFFERING FOR, 98c, THESE ARE $1.50 TO $2.50 AI.CES.
r. . THE FOLLOWING PRICES SPEAK 1-XJU THMSE1, ES:
S, WHICH WJ 'REQ-
-V !.l ,t!
tt.'sa ljullus' Ivlil tXxfonl.- N'eat and service-.
.. . ,, i i
,.aoie: warrauieu un ivuvinrr,., . t
. $2.00 Ladles' Patent LcaUier Oxforil. A
,t,lii, , beauty . . . . . 2-00
, ft. 15 Ladles'. Kid .Gvpsie, Just the thing for
rontfort ( ( . . . . .,(. ,(, . 9 MS,
$1.08 Cluld's Kid Oxford or Sandal; sizes, 8 .. ,
.toll , ..$Lua,..; ...
$1.18 The some, sires 12 1-2 to 8 i 1. IS. .
$1.13 Patent Leather Sandal, dees 8 to 11 $1.1S ,,J',
$1.35 Tlie sime, sites 11 1-2 to 2 ."'lt.
the.: ' are the celebrated godmaV snOEs. ' warranted to be all leather1 axd
. . 4.. . . .
I '-'TO' GIVE THE BEST SERVICE, POSSIBLE FOR THE MONEY.
' ' ."i .i H i rrr hcm tjttt rr ctodt:
i ' 'Nt; nii:J p I )
GOLDEN RULE PRICE9.
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1 i'nl ,d no --I ill .7 0')'!
t III 7 117 '
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GOLDEN RVLE TREATMENT.'
v'iul ) -iU ( i Im -l, -''-:t jis.iHt.n rr-.-- t-'n
if. .i .i. .. . ' ... ..'.;.;. r.vm .uiirmoa lt
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