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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1905)
' - PACES. DAILY EAST OREGONlArf, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, HAY M, 100. PAGB SEVEN. PERSONAL MENTION 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 CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Nuf sell. Nnf Md. U. C. Rader. Rader Carpets Rader. Rader Furniture Rader. Furniture Rader Furniture. Candy Dutton offers his home for ale. Bee Wltbee for gasoline engines and pumps. For Sale 4 -room cottage and two lots. 11000; JIG Jane street. Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain butter. 30c pound, SSc roll. Full line of go-curls at Nolt's. Prices running from I2.S& to $15.85. Fancy ribbons, 11 Vie to (9a yard; U widths and colon. Teutsch's. The St. George restaurant, open day and nlgbt Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. An express shipment of ladles' neckwear. See them at Teutsch's store. It Is reported that C0O.0OO pounds of wool sold at Shanlko Saturday at ocnui per pound. Dut ton's wagon will pass your door duly and supply any amount of Ice orsam desired. from a dish up. Enrique Creel, governor of Chihua hua, Mexico, lit expected to succeed Asplroz as minister to the United States. Victor talking machines, 1 down, balance II per week. Kiler's Music Store, East Court street. Record ex changed. City Marshal Lucy, of Canyon City, who shot and killed Ernest Hickman, April 29. has -been I nd lifted by the grand Jury for murder In the first de gree. Leathers it Nlchol's transfer move trunks, pianos, furniture and does all Unas of job work. 'Phone Main till or leave orders at Qrltmaa's cigar rare. We have a 1120-acra wheat farm for sale. 10 acrea In grain. t acre aOxulfa, and acres summer fallow. Living spring. Well Improved. Bent try tt Hart man. O. II. Datson, with a force of men, is running the track lines on the O. R. ft N. railway between this city and Umatilla. The object Is to designate the true center of the track for the Information and guidance of section foremen In carrying on their work or repair on the track. The heavy engines often throw the curves out of line and the track gradually geU away from the established line of survey. ' " , j- IT ( J i : vtv; ' : tea When pnrcliiiHlug a wntch there are two things to consider. Quality and price. In quality our goods are the best; In price we are the lowest. L. Hunxlkcr, 726 Main Street. SOCIETY EVENTS. (Continued from page 10.) who has been the guest of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Llvermore, for the past few weeks, returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Benson, of Cal ifornia, are visiting here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walker. Mrs. lienson and Commissioner Walker are brother and sister. Miss Nellie McMullen entertained u few friends on Monday evening in honor of Miss Lillian and Miss Lulu Mitchell, of Union, who were the guests of Miss Minnie and Olive Jones. Miss Ida and Harriet Thompson entertained In a pleasant manner with cards, Thursday evening. In compli ment to Mrs. Edgar Lowell, of Port land. Those present were: Mesdames Edwin Swltzler, Lee Held, William Bhults. Elmer Dodd, Frank Moule, Miss Moorhouse, Miss Hwltzler and Miss Lessie Moorhouse. Prizes were won by Miss Swltzler for the highest score, and Mrs. Elmer Dodd for the lowest score. Mrs. Lee Moorhouse entertained a few friends at a thimble party Thurs day afternoon. In honor of Mrs. John Switzler, of Umatilla. The Invited guests were Mesdames A. W Nye. Theresa Starkweather, H. Bickers, Lot Llvermore, George Clarke, Mary DIs- aosway, Mary La Dow. Mattle LaDow Jesse Falling, John Hill. H. Johnson, Lee Teutsch, M. A. Hamilton, Ruth Strahon, Leona Thompson and Miss Boyd. GREAT EVENT FOR BUYERS. The Money Halitlng Sale at the Peo ple WarehouHc Attracting Vast Crowd The great money raising sale It the Peoples Warehouse continues to be the center of attraction for the vast majority of the Pendleton shopping folk. The success of this sale is the result of the great reductions In prices and the generous, advertising methods of this popular store. The Peoples Warehouse does nothing by halves, nor leaves nothing to chance. Ever ready to save the patrons money and selling only first-class merchandise. Pendleton's great store has earned Its large and Increasing patronage. The money raising sale commences Its second week, with even more startling reductions, In all lines of merchandise, offering an op portunity no one of a thrifty mind can afford to miss. We judge by the crowds that throng the store all week that few have failed to profit by this sale. Joined tlie Reclamation Service. Olen Arnsplger left last evening for Ontario, where he will Join the reclo matlon service crew which Is working on the Malheur project. He will re main with them until fall, when he will return to the U. of O. At the ItnptiHt Church. Subjects at the Baptist church to morrow are as follows: Morning ser vice, "How Shall I Keep From Back sliding?" Evening. "How Shall n Man Be Born?" . Residence Sold. Harl Stewart yesterday sold his res idence on West Court street to Bar bara Cunningham, of Lexington, for I35&0. Wnde & Son made the deal. Personal and public benefits are derived from judicious advertising. ICE CREAM In preparing our ice cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of any kind in our ice oream. We believe in using the best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped up and run ning" over and at lOo a dish. KOEPPENS Popular Prioe Druggists. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Shaw, of Milton are here upon a short visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay of Telocaset, are In the city on a visit. Mr. Clay Is O. R. & N. section foreman at Telo caset. Roy Alexander and Al Knight are In Baker City for the purpose of wit nessing the field meet there this after noon. William Holmes, of this place, will leave within a day or two for his old home at New Sharon, Iowa, for a sev eral months' visit. John T. Whistler left last night for Portland upon business connected with the reclamation service, and Is expected to return Sunday evening. Mrs. I. R. Bamber, who has been In Wichita, Kas., arrived this morning and will join her husband, Major Ira R. Bamber, Industrial teacher at the Umatilla agency.. Thomas Smith, of Echo, passed through last evening on his way to Milton. He is a brother of Mrs. Pres ton, whose husband was killed there Thursday evening. Conrad Platzoeder and family left this morning for Claresholm, Alberta, where the family will reside perma nently. Mr. Platzoeder expects to re turn In about two weeks. Miss Phoebe Dowato, a competent nurse of St. Anthony's hospital, leaves today for Tacoma, Wash., where she Intends to take a post-graduate course in ,St. Joseph's hospital of that city, Roy McClallen, who has been em ployed In the Savings bank as private stenographer to W. J. Furnish for some time, has resigned his position and left for his former home at Rose burg. E; T. Davis, formerly a tailor of Eugene, has arrived after having made a visit to England upon which he has been absent for several months. He is accompanied by his son, and they are visiting here today. Elmer Drake came down from Doty. Wash., to visit his .father, C. D. Drake. Elmer is making his home at present with his brother, L. E. Drake, who has for several years been an engineer on a lumber and log line ex tending Into Doty. Judge S. A. Lowell left this morn ing for Milton, where he will assist In the prosecution of Grover Martin, who is charged with the killing of O. N. Preston at Freewater. The firm of Halley & Lowell will assist the state in conducting the case. S. C. Swift, of San Francisco, rep resentative of S. C. Swift & Son Paper company, is In the city on a tour of the northwest. He will visit his many patrons among eastern Oregon news papers, and will remain for several weeks In this territory. Conductor Coykendall, of the Pen dleton-Huntington passenger run of the O. R. & X., Is now In La Grande attending to spraying his large apple orchard near that place. He owns one of the finest orchard tracts In the Grand Ronde valley. RAILROADS PROSPEROUS. Statesnienci Show Highly Suucesrful Year Just Partscd. A highly prosperous condition of transcontinental railway lines Is shown by the recent official reports. The Union Pacific's March statement shows an increase of 1761,000 gross earnings and 1454,000 net earnings for the month. For the nine months preceding April 1 gross earnings In creased 12,665,000, and net earnings II. 793, 000. The Southern Pacific has given no tice that it will redeem, on June 1, Its two five-year 4 1-2 par cent gold bonds dated December 1, 1900, and that holders of the old bonds may exchange them for the new at par, by paying 142.50 cash for each 11,000 of the bonds called for redemption. Application has been made by the Oregon Short Line to the New York stock exchange to list 146,000,000 re funding bonds to retire the 4 per cent participating bonds called for Feb ruary 1, 1905. The - Northern Pacific's 1155.600, 000 capital stock has again been list ed on the New York stock exchange. The company's latest balance sheet shows that the value of the North ern Pacific's half Interest In the 1, 076,118 shares of stock of the Chi cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad system, owned by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific jointly. Is placed at 1109.112.909. A statement of earn ings for the eight months prior to March 1 shows gross 'earnings of 133. 771.946, an increase of about 12.000. 000 over the same period In 1904. The surplus is 14.181.001. as against 12.- 193.231 a year ago. "Teddy, Jr.," a Teacher. "Teddy" Roosevelt. Jr.. the nrexl- dent's eldest son, has been teaching a Sunday school class In a little Epis copal chapel on the edge of Washing ton ever since Inst September. Presi dent Roosevelt has been making quiet visits to the mission on special occa sions, and Mrs. Roosevelt has made a habit of attending the services once or twice a month and arurcelv a rumor of all these happenings have been scented by the general public, says the Washington Star. This Is passing strange for the people of the capital city can easily recognize the chief executive, and the White House Is nearly always besieged by numbers of newspaper men. But for once, at least, during a considerable lenirth of time, the president and his family have outwitted the public. IHrst Wreck on the Branch. The first wreck on the Condon railroad occurred at the supply yards near Schuttler last Thursday, when an engine and three cars jumped the track, no one was hurt, but the en gine was so badly damaged that it had to be taken to the shop for re pairs. Arlington Record. Contract for Residence. The contract for the erection nr n enw residence of Chris Bredlng, near McCormack station, was let yesterday In the office of Architect Troutman. The structure Is to cost 13000. k j Knocks at your door but once make the most of it by buying your DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, MILLINERY, CHINA & GLASSWARE GROCERIES, ETC. AT THE Monster Money Raising Sale POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED The Peoples Warehouse PHONE MAIN 221 WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE TR WOMEN'S CLUBS The members of the Current Liter ature club to the number of 25 held their annual picnic on McKay creek at the farm of Mrs. Mattle LaDow on Friday of this week and a splendid time was had by the participants. As this was the final regular meet ing of the club year, the retiring pres ident, Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Sr. In a short address gave a resume of work of the past year and set forth the post, aibllitles of the future. As they gather ed around the picnic board spread under the trees In the grove several Impromptu speeches were given, Mrs. E. C. Skiles gracefully acting aa toast mistress. The weather was everything that could be desired and wit and good humor prevailed. The members departed late In the afternoon with many kindly expressions for the hos tesses. Mrs. Mattie LaDow and Mrs. Mary LaDow. The only thing to mar the pleasure of the afternoon was the painful ac cident sustained by Mrs. J. F. Robin son, whose ankle was sprained. Mrs. Robinson is resting easily this morn ing, and will be entirely recovered in a ahoit time. Thursday Afternoon Club. The Ihuisday Afternoon cV:b will m.;t with Mrs. J. A. Fe Thuminv May 25. Shakespeare's "Midsummer .Mght's Dream" will be the subject. The responses at roll call will be: My favorite play or character and why. WE WANT TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR EAT lavlnr narchaaed (1m FarnifW Mm xr u.t of Conrad Platzoeder, we moved the same across the street to the room next to Sullivan 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 choicest of meats of all kinds. We manufacture oar bologna, sausage, wiener want and lard, and yon can always rely on It being right in every war. Fresh Flab received dally. A clean, sanitary shop. The best meats, reasonabl prices, proptnpt dell very, are yours If yon trade with as. PEnDLETOFJ T.1EAT CO. SUCCESSORS TO CONRAD PLATZOEDER. CM MAIN STREET. "PHONE MAIN 4SL Osteopathy Mark Twain has long been known as a friend of Osteopathy. The fol lowing story comes from York Har bor, Me.: "Say, yer know thet literary chap thet tied the Furness cottage . last summer Mark Twain. I believe they call 'lm; waal, he uster come over ter my house an" set for hours while I spun yarns. One day he came to me lookln' kind o' worried like, an' his hair was ruffled up like he'd been aout In a stiff nor'easter, an' he set: Cap'n Brooks, can you tell me If there is an Osteopath at the Harbor?" Waal,' sez I, 'the' mebbe, but I ain't never ketched one on 'em, an' I've been flshln' here nigh onto 40 years.' He looked kind o' queer, nn' sed he guessed he'd go up to the drug store and Inquire.' "Waal. I went home an' told the old woman about It an' she sex: 'You old fool Jed Brooks, 'taln't no fish, 'tis a bird." So I went into the best room and tuk down the cyclopedlum my boy Steve had ter Harvard college, an' I'll be durned If It wasn't no fish at all, nor a bird, but a new fangled kind o' doctor." LAWN MOWERS We bars a complete line of threw mrtit s: kB-bearing, with adjustable GRASS CATCHERS and all grades tf GARDEN HOSE which we i Can ai offering at prices that are maklaa? i Inspect ear stock of hardware, waether o bay as- Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE PLUMBING e4e4e4ee4ew i Meet and Drink and Meat and Drink When you meet your friend down town com In and try our Ice cream soda. It Is so rich and refreshing you will agree R Is meat and drink. We use pure, fresh fruits and fruit Juices. All the latest drinks, and everything served Just as it ought to be. While enjoying your Ice craa msoda hare your prescription filled and save your time. i" 1 jsUJ EVERYTHING "JUSTRITE" Donaldson's Red Cross Pharmacv SIS MAIN ST. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. 'PHONIC MAIN SMI. ;) rWWtfllHHMUMIIIIIIIIMIIIUH HAVE YOU EVER BOUGHT YOUR SHOES AT THE GOLDEN RULE STORE J IF NOT, YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING TOO MUCTI FOR THEM. I WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 800 PAIRS OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES. WHICH T WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SHOW von vn e rr vnrt uroxtrc . . " wnruM WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES TO BE HAD FOR THE MONET. T QCrE HAVE A NUMBER OF r AIRS OF DRUMMERS' SAMPLE SHOES, WHICH WK AREno X T Coffering for sc these are $i.so to $a.5o values. cJOC t " j " . . . . . -7" 1. j , ; tl.SS Ladies' Kid Oxford. Neat and service able; warranted all leather $1.25 S3.00 Ladles Patent Leather OxJutX A beauty $2.0 fl.IS Ladles' Kid Gypede, Just the thing for comfort ... : $1.18 $1.08 Child's Kid Oxford or Sandal; staes S 11 $1.0S $1.18 The same, sixes 1$ 1-$ to 9 $1.18 $1.15 Patent Leather Sandal, staes to 11 $LM $1.38 The same, sixes 11 1-1 to 1 ftM THESE ARE T1IK rBlJEnmTrn nsvnusv cnnirc niiiDivirrni, . - GOLDEN RULE STORE OOIJJKH HULK PRICES. GOLDEN RULE TREATMENT. Illl w.rftf t , , t tf