East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, May 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 7

East Oregonian : E.O., May 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OltSOONLAir, PE7TDLETOW, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY IS, IMS. " PAQB BEVKrf," M W SPRING W HATS X ALL THE NEW DESIRABLE SHAPES IN STIFF AND SOFT HATS $1.00 to $3.50 The Assortment is Complete. Let Us Show You Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE 4 CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Nuf sed. Itader Carpets rtader. Best wood and coal, McAdams. See Wlthee for gasoline engines and pumps. New line of men's ties Just In, 2Gc and 60c, nt Teutsch's. Highest cash price for second-hand foods at Sharon & Kddlngs'. For Sale 4 -room cottage and two lots. $1000; 31G Jane street For Rent Good housekeeping rooms, 407 West Alta street. The St. George restaurant, open day and night Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. An express shipment of ladles' neckwear. See them at Teutsch's store. Lost Fine stick pin, four dia monds; D reward for return to E. T. Wade. The straight foot and the crooked foot can each get fitted at Roosevelt's Boston Store. Girl Wanted Girl wanted to do housework In small family. Inquire 711 Cosble street. The clothing business Is very good at Koosevelt's Boston Store. The late arrivals are pleasing all. The KNOX sailor straws are the correct hnts for good dressers. Now on display at Roosevelt's. Another thousand new customers added to the ItOBton Store putronuge. This Is due to quality In plenty. Dutton's wagon will pass your door dally and supply any amount of Ice cream desired, from a dish up. Complete spring line of underwear Is now forward on sale at Roosevelt's You gpt twice as many to choose from here. Leathers & Nlchnl's transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2811 or leave orders at Grit man'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. Excursion ticket rate of J 1.00 to Meacham and return on Sundays, is now In effect on train 6 Sunday morn nlgs, and return on train 6, Sunday night. K. C. Smith, agent. Head the extraordinary low prices In The Peoples Warehouse monster, moncy-rasltig ad. In this issue, and go to see the baseball game tomorrow afternoon. i5 When purchasing a watch there arc two things to consider. Quality ami price. In quality our goods arc the best: In price t wc nits tho lowest X I,, lliinzlkcr, 726 Main Street Nuf sed. U. C. Rader. McAdams, wood and coal. Furniture Rader Furniture. Candy Dutton offers his house for saie. Air rifles, pop guns. Indian clubs and dumb bells. Noire. , 26c. COc and. 76o for children's cnooi shoes at Roosevelt a. Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain ouiter, soo pound, 65c roll. Wanted One unfurn ground floor preferred. Address P. O. box 204. E. T. Wade Is offering IE sH ror the return of a stick pin he lost. See classified ads. Furniture and houaehoM r nearly new, are offered for saje at a Dargain. nee classified columns. Wanted to Rent Modern flv or six-room house, by reliable party; no ennureu. Address P. O. box 204. A cigar and confectlonerv atnra An. Ing good business In nenrhv im I. offered for sale In the classified col umns. Wanted Agents to travel? Alan in. cal agents, ladles or Brents. flalnrv and expenses paid; 109 Jackson street. Capable younir man wants a nn.i. tlon in store or office and can give Dest reference. See classified ads for particulars. Read the extraordinary tour nrixa. in me peoples warehouse monster, money-rasliiK ad. In this issue, nn.1 to see the baseball frame tomorrow afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION BIO SCORES WON BV WALLA WALLA. (Continue from page 1.) Time keepers Charles Campbell, Enill Sanderson, W. H. Meyer. Field Judges Professor Bond, Mr. Arnsplger, Professor Shepherd. Judges of finish Professor Conk lln and Professor Sterger. The relay, one of the best of the meet. In which Pendleton had strong hopes, was called off on account of a foul. At the first corner in the first lap. Fancher, of Whitman, in attempting to pass those ahead, foul ed the Pendleton man, causing him to stumble and foul the Baker City runner. The race was thereby thrown Into confusion, and the Pendleton man being laid out, the race was called off. Exciting Runaway. Lost evening a very exciting runa way occurred on Court street, but fortunately no one was Injured. About 7 o'clock a horse hitched to a light buggy started to run from some place east of Main and dashed down Court and across Main at a record breaking pace, not being stopped until the end of the street was reached. The rig was said to be the property of Dr. McNabb. Shipping Sheep. Smythe & Son shipped 18 cars of sheep from Arlington for the Chicago market a few days ago. The sheep will be stopped at Huntington and allowed to gruze and take on fat be fore being marketed. Gilliam county sheepmen will ship a great many sheep this spring rather than sum mer them as summer range Is scarce. Arlington Record. The United States grnnd Jury, lit session for three days, In that tints' Investigated 28 casea and returned 21' true Indictments. Many of those were for selling liquor to Indians. An the sessions were nt Lewiston, Idaho. T. G. Hailey went to Athena today on business. Roy Llnsner is In town today from his home at Ridge. Dr. J. A. Best has returned from a professional trip to Weston. H. Borgen came up last evening from Echo, and is visiting here to day. Mrs. Charles Betts, of Athena, Is visiting here, the guest of Mrs. J. G. Montgomery. W. C. Motley, of Walla Walla, ar rived last evening from that place and Is a visitor here today. Rev. E. Baker, pastor of the Chris tlon church of Athena, cams down last evening on a business trip. Mrs. Peter Tachelll, of Wild Horse creek. Is still critically 111. Drs. Cole and Vincent are In attendance. Mrs. M. A. Ferguson was in town yesterday upon a visit to her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bent ley. Miss Bessie Klnsella, the well known and talented opera singer, is now In the city upon a visit with her parents. J. T. Wlthrow of the Palouse coun try, Is here today upon a short visit. He was formerly a resident of Pen dleton, leaving here 15 years ago. Jesse Lleuallen, the Weston con stable, was a passenger on the even ing train from Walla Walla yesterday, and is transacting buslnesse here to day. Mrs. Tatum of Pendleton, who Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rob erts and Miss Bertha Matlock, visited Hot Lake today. La Grande Observer. Oeorge Darveau and Architect T. F. Howard will go to Walla Walla tomorrow to select some special ma terial for the annex to Hotel St George. Jack Wright, the well known O. R, & N. engineer, who has been taking a vacation for some time, has resum ed his run on the Pendleton-Spokane passenger run. Charles L. Bonney made a trip to Athena yesterday for the purpose of distributing literature concerning the good roads convention. He returned In the evening. B. W. Wltherepoon, of Murfrees boro, Tenn., Is in town and will re main until the last of this month. He is with the U. S. G. S., and Is here to buy a carload of horses. Constable J. H. McLachlan, of La Grande, passed through today en route to Pomeroy to secure a man wanted at La Grande for stealing a team and buggy last March. Mr. and Mrs. I E. Penla'nd, who have been at the farm near Helix for the past week, have returned home and will remain a short time. The wheat prospects In the Helix district are fair. Many crops are very weedy. J. O. Palmer, novf of McMlnnvllle, has accepted the position as head of the grocery department of the Peo ples Warehouse, and will arrive here In about a week. Mr. Palmer Is a brother-in-law to A. E. Lambert, of the Savings Bank. Um WOMEN'S CLUBS ICE. CREAM In preparing our ice cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of any kind in our ice cream.. We believe in using the best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped up and run ning over and at 10c a dish. K0EPPENS Popular Price Druggists.. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, Thursday Afternoon Club llanquet Brilliant and sparkling was the twelfth annual banquet given by the Thursday Afternoon club on Thurs day evening, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Stlllman on Water street, to the members of the club and their hus The affair took the form of a 'Colonial High Tea," of ye olden tyme. The club members were ar rayed In colonial gowns, with pow dered hair and tinted cheeks. The menu was tastefully chosen from the favorite dishes of ye old tyme and was prepared and served with excef lent skill and grace. The beautiful dining hall was dec orated In potted palms and ferns, the tables were decked with hooded can delabra, whose softened lights added delicacy and sweetness to the scene. Forty-two plates were laid,, and when all was ready for the banquet to be gin, a Boston roast pig, presented by T. G. Hailey, was brought in on a platter, and after an invocation by Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, Mr. Hailey carved the pig and ye olden guests partook of the repast. Mrs. T. G. Hailey gracefully and ably acted as toastmtstress, and In troduced the speakers, who enlivened the banquet by appropriate addresses and readings. Each person present was presented with a card, bearing the name of one of the distinguished colonists, and it wns a pleasant and. unique scene. when "Col. Greene" and "Oen. Wash ington" were called upon to senrch out "Lady Greene" and "Lady Wash ington" from among the guests. Roy Raley enjoyed the distinguished hon or of assuming the title of "General George Washington," and Mrs. T. G. Hailey proved to be the modest and retiring "Martha Washington," of the evening. During the entire program Profes sor McMInn at the violin, and Mrs. William Krasslg at the piano, played delightful music of ye olden tymes, and the guests arose to sing "Ameri ca," "The Star Spangled Banner" and to toast President Roosevelt, "Our Teddy." The program was delightful, and In addition to the prepared speeches and readings, was made bright by repartee and Impromptu remarks by Judge Lowell, T. G.' Hailey and Dr. C. J. Smith. The program as rendered was as follows: "The Well of St. Kyne," by Rev. Henry Dixon Jones. "George Washington," Judge Ste phen A. Lowell. "The Simple Life." Dr. C. J. Smith. "Race Suicide," T. G. Hailey. Old Time Song, Mrs. Mary J. Lane. "Hit the Trail," Dan P. Smythe. I, mm- mm i -F m mmm mm wmsm ufrc.i vtmtM mm wmf 0 OTme Laxative 01 (NOWNQjJAnrf There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when nature needs assist ance ; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempos rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural luui-uuiis unnecessarily, uneoi ine most exceptional or the remedies of known quality andexcellence is the ever Dleasant Svrun of Fie, mnmifartnrprl hu ha r ,;frr.;-, Fig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of lants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant svrup. "i-ii me nuicauuic .aiuurnian rjiue ngs are usea to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active prind- l-tto nrA K 4-.. t A. . .. " . Huainy aic Known to pnysicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own nprsnnal If nnusloHm nA f. : - ----- r . " " mm hihi actual experience ,n mam is a mobi excellent laxative remedy. We do not claim that f$ it will cure all manner of ills.but recommend it for what It really U represents, a l.ivtii rpmoH.j rA r. i u r -r.- , . . mivwu 4uamy uu excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are twO ClaSSFx; nf nnrrSacorc. tkne. nrkn n lC A r ki i j . ,ov nv aic iiiiui men as to the aua itv of what thp V hill an4 tt-iA reaenne ( n, K a ....iII.hm , - -J J " " n.iwwirjiui illC CACCIICI1V.C of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect "i'l.iiuoi ii nicy uu not get tne genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be It said that nearly all of them value thir renntntmn fr .faii integrity and the good will of their customers too highly to offer ntiiiuuuiiJ Ul l!IC Genuine Syrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fie Svmn P.n nininUr nrintotnn ti frnnt rf a.ia... -1 . .. D: , , i . ..iiv ui tvciy pmnagc. nice, sue per Dome, une size only. if "Flying Machines," Fred Lockley. Club song, Mrs. J. Ross Dickson. "Woman's Way," (original poem). Bert Huffman. "Dr. Osier," Prof. R. C. French of Weston Normal. "Our Teddy," toast, Mrs. T. G. Hailey. Tne menu cards, hand-painted and beautifully designed, bore the follow ing old-time list of eatables: Boston porker, Puritan potatoes, Indian maize, Baltimore - pickles, Plymouth Rock pastry, Maryland bis cuits, Prlscllla preserves, New Jersey butter, frozen Deleware pudding, Washington pound cake, Colony coffee. Aside from the members and hon orary members and their husbands. the following invited guests were present: Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, Prof, and Mrs. R. C. French of Wes ton, Prof. George W. Eyre, Roy Rit- ncr, Charles B. Sampson, Ben S. Bur roughs, Will Sturgls, Roy Raley; Mark Moorhouse, Dan P. Smythe, John Lewis and A. T. Lnnge. After the program and banquet were concluded the Virginia reel was lanced, and the event closed most happily with many kindly expressions of esteem for the charming hostesses and many wishes that the years were shorter, that these banquets might be enjoyed more frequently. Equipment for Block System. The railroad company has received 210 miles of electric wire and several carloads of other fixtures for the new block system which Is to be put on the Blue Mountain district. La Grande Chronicle. Washington's Sheep King. James Wright of North Yakima, was a Bickleton visitor this week. Mr. Wright is the sheep king of the htate, owning some 60,000 head. ioldendale Sentinel. Roosevelt traveled 6006 miles on his recent trip, which extended through 12 states and three territories. GA C0FFE Makes things go. Never sold in bulk. J. A. Foltfer (EL Co, KatblUbd In 1850 Ban franclico ATARRH TUB CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR Catarrh Elv's Cream Balm basy and pleasant to use. Contains no Injurious drug. It la quickly ab orbed. Ulvea re lief at once. It opena and cleansea the nasal passages, lilara Inflammation. Ileali and protects the membrane. He ltons tha senses of taste and smell. Larva lie, BO cents at druggists tt T mail. Trial siie 10 cents, by mall. ELY imOTUKUS, 66 Warrea Street, New c COLD S HEAD Whiskey and Beer (rlabit . PERMANENTLY CURED BY ORRINE, ABSOLUTELY SAFE. SURE AND HARMLESS. Phyalciani pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervona ayatem, creatine a morbid CraTing for a stimulant Continued indulgence In whiskey, bear or wine eats away tha stomach lining and atupefica the digeatiTe organs, thna deatrorUg tha direstloa aa4 ruining the health. No - will power - can heal tho in flamed .tomach membrane ORRINE permanently removes the craring for llqnor by acting directly oa tfce affected nervea. restoring the atomach and dige.tive organa to normal conditions, improvise the appetite and restoring the health. . Can be given secretly if desired. Cure Effected or Money Refunded. Ask your druggist t4ffi you inow what he thinks of ORRINE; be will Indorse our statements as truthful in every respect. If ORRINE fails to cure we will reload) you every penny paid for it as cheerfully as we took it. No Sanitarium Treatment or Publicity! No Absence from home or loss of tlmol Mothers, wives and sisters, von cannot cure tho wtin !th .;. terrible of all diseases by your fervent prayers, or eves red with tears, nor by your hope that they may stop drinkin?. It can be done only with OKKINE. You hare uis icmcuy wmrnuuscii r ii youuesire tocurevMtliniiT il,e hoy OKKINE No. 1; if the patient dssircs to le eirn! l ORRINE No. 2. Full directions found in eacl ; i. I-j A13 Cor -T.-r- i;. ft 'lt-i-.lc, n tinwls.ljjeof the patient, Mi'i own free will, buy "....-a 9 1 per box. For free book- THE ORHINt? Brock & McConut.o Co., IVndIe4on, Ore. it write td A. D. T. Service is Reliable. Every customer we have Is pleased with our service. We em ploy only such boys as we know are honest, and who will do their best to please our patrons and do their work well. And it is Prompt We allow no delay in answering calls. It is an exceptional thins; that a customer has to wait more than five minutes for a boy. Two minutes is the average time. And it is Guaranteed V We guarantee to pay for any article lost by our messenger up to a value of $2r..00. And we do nil kinds of errand work, distrib uting Invitations, dodgers, notices, etc., and we do It right I'llTF.FN t'KXTS lt)lt 30 M1MTES. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS l'Kli llOi n. Special rates for distributing In large quanti ties. It takes 900 circulars to cover the residence portion of the town, ivithuut the business houses. Phone Main 9 :. C. H.VTT, LOCAL SI AXAGEU. " . " I BYERS' BEST FLOUR la made from the choicest wheat that grows.. Good bread la X assured when Dyers Rest Hour Is used.. Dran, aborts, atetua rolled T barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. DYERS, Proprietor. ! ( . aora. ;