EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAT 24, 1905.
faqb rm
THURSDAY
May 25, 1905
RED LETTER DAY
IN SILK DEPARTMENT
WE HAVE PLACED IX CORNER WINDOW OF OUR DRY
GOODS DEPARTMENT 1000 YARDS OP SILK, THAT WILL BE
SOLD AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST, FOR ONE DAY,
AND ONE DAY ONLY': ,
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Grades
Lee Teutsch's
DEPARTMENT STORE
CITY BREVITIES
V C Rnder. Not sed.
Ruder Carpets Rader.
Rader Furniture Rader.
Carpets Rader Carpets.
Furniture -Rader- Furniture.
Candy Dutton offers his home (of
sale. ,
See Wlthee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
We are agents for "Architect"' brand
blue print. Nolfs.
New line of men's tleB Just in, 25c
and 60c. at Teutsch's.
For Sale 4-room cottage and two
lots, $1000; 310 June street.
Ask your grocer for Blue Moun
tain butter. 30c pound, 55c roll.
Highest cash price for second-hand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
Fancy ribbons, 12 l-2c to 50e yard:
all widths iind colors. Teutsch's.
An express shipment of ladles'
neckwear. See them at Teutsch's
store.
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
dally and supply any amount of ice
"cream desired, from a dish up.
J. W. McArthur. of Spokane, is the
newly elected grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias or Washing
ton. Leathers & Nlchol's transfer moves
trunks, pianos, furniture and does all
kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2811
or leave orders at Gritman's cigar
store. 1
For the seventh annual convention
of. the. Epworth League, to be held in
Denver, Colo., July 5-9. the O. R. &
N. will sell a round trip ticket for
$50, sale dates June 30 and July 1,
going limit July 6, final limit return
ing. 30 days. For the National Ellc
tric Light asociatlon, Denver 6-8, the
name rate will apply, sales dates June
2-3, going limit June 7. final return
limit SO days. Stop over privileges
both ways, within transit limit.
National KJoctrle Light Association,
Denver, Col., Juno 6-8, IMS
Seventh Annuul Convention Ep
worth Icague, Denver, Col., July
S-9, 1905.
For the above occasions the O. R. &
N. makes a rate of 350 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June 2-3. Going
limit June 7, 1905, and June 30 and
July 1. . Going limit July 6, 1905.
Final return limit 30 days from date
of sale. Stopovers will be granted In
both directions within transit limit.
E. C. SMITH.
Agent O. R. & N.
L a J
V ") v v
B54.
When purchasing a watch
there are two things to consider.
Quality and price. In quality
our goods are the best; In price
we are Uie lowest.
L. Huniiker, 728 Main Street.
"One of the most remarkable move
ments of freight ever sent to the Pa
cific coast," said Charles J. Gray, of
the Northwestern lines, "Is 50 cars
of oysters for planting purposes, that
have Just been shipped from the At
lantic to the Pacific coast.
"Within the past month BO cars of
seed oysters have been shipped from
New Haven, Conn,, and Warehanr,
Mass., to Shoalwater Bay, Wash.,
where they will be planted In the
famous oyster beds for a future mar
ket supply.
"In this shipment of 60 carloads,
of which the Northwestern handled
more than half, It Is estimated that
there were over 90,000,000 Individual
oysters which will be available for
the markets of the northwest.
"These oysters do not propagate In
the waters of the Pacific, but the sup
ply must be sent from the breeding
beds of the Atlantic coast. The loss
In shipping this amount of oysters
across the continent is estimated at
but 10 per cent. The railroads gave
them first-class service and the oys
ter trains made the trip across the
continent in 12 days.
"The oysters were shipped In 300
gnllon barrels, ' about 100 barrels
making a carload. Two carloads
were also sent to Yaqulna Bay, where
a new oyster field is rapidly opening
Up. Lust year the entire shjpment to
this coast amounted to less than 20
cars nnd only one car was sent to
Vaquina Bay.
"This promises to be one of the
greatest Industries of the northwest
coast. These oysters are shipped from
Shoalwater Bay to all the large cities
In wholesale and are retailed from
there to interior points. The eastern
oyster Is supplanting the Olympla oys
ter in all the markets."
PERSONAL MENTION
Charley Whirlwind Returns.
Charley Whirlwind has been arrest
ed and Is now being held In the coun
ty Jail. Charley returned a few days
ago after having been away from here
for about a year. At that time he
escaped from the jail at the agency,
where he was being held for horse
stealing. On his return he was seen
by some of the Indian police, and
Major McKoin was notified. It was at
the request of the latter that Charley
was arrested by Marshal Carney and
later turned over to the sheriff for
safekeeping. It Is not known yet
whether he will be prosecuted by the
state or federal authorities.
1200 Pound Churning Today.
Over lauu pounds of butter was
churned at the Blue Mountain cream
ery today and another churning will
be ready for tomorrow. Forty cans
of cream, or 4000 pounds was recelv
cl from Wallowa county this morn
In. Wallowa county Is rapidly de
veloping Into the best dairy district
in eastern Oregon, and will be a per
manent cream supply for Pendleton.
Model Raker)' Store.
The Model Bakery has opened Its
branch salesroom and confectionery
store on Court street, near Johnson,
where attractive headquarters have
been arranged. A line of bread and
all kinds of fancy baking, together
with fine candles, taffies and canned
goods are offered for sale. A parlor
has been fitted up. where ice cream,
soda water and soft drinks of all
kinds will be served.
Regius Milking 20 Cows.
W. B. Ross, of Meacham, has In
stalled his cream separator and begins
milking 20 cows for Pendleton cream
ery this week. He has an excellent
range and the train service between
this city and Meacham is such that he
can reach the creamery easily, and he
is now one of the leading patrons of
the creamery In the county.
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 Prioe Druggists.
A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS ,
Miss Daisy Hopper, of La Grande,
Is In the city on a visit.
Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter, of
Echo, are at the Bickers today.
The St, George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie
tress.
John T. Whistler, government engi
neer, returned from a visit to Ontario,
this morning.
Mrs. C. C. Hendricks left for Mil
ton this morning for the purpose of
attending the W. C. T. U. convention.
George Ferguson, president of the
Retail Clerks' Union, left last evening
for Pasco upon a short business trip.
E. H. Thompson, one of the leading
Scottish Rtle Masons of the state, Is
in the city from Portland today, on
business.
Mrs. J. F. O'Meara and daughter
left this morning for Davenport, la,
where they will visit relatives during
the summer.
Miss Ethel Johnson left this morn
ing for Portland, where she will be
the guest of friends and relatives for
a short time. .
Miss Katherlne Duncan returned
last evening on the 5:30 train after
having been absent from the city for
a short time. . .
Mrs. C. M. Rader and children, of
Walla Walla, came over on the even
ing train yesterday and are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs.- M. A. Rader.
O. E. Harper, of the Blue Moun
tain creamery, came over from La
Grande last evening to remain for a
few days In the Interest of the cream
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penland re
turned last evening from a visit to
the farm at Helix. Mr. Penland says
tbe weeds are very bad in some crops
and that the prospects are fairly good
all over that district.
Homer H. Hallock arrived In Pen
dleton last evening in the interest
of the Lewis and Clark fair. He was
formerly O. R. & N. agent here, and
Is widely known over Eastern Oregon.
Judge James A. Fee, District Attor
ney O. W. Phelps and Court Stenog
rapher C. S. Beckwith have returned
from Heppner, where they have been
attending the session of circuit court
at that place.
Charles J. Gray, traveling freight
and passenger agent of the North
western railway, left last night for
Portland after attending the wool
sales here. He will attend the sales
at Heppner tomorrow.
Rev. A. L. Thorough man. of Wes
ton, and Rev. M. V. Howard, of this
city, have returned from the M. E.
South, conference at Heppner, and
Rev. Thoroughman left -for bis home
at Weston this morning.
WILL REVIEW MURDER SCENE.
Martin Case Will lie Directly Before
Grand Jury
District Attorney G. W. Phelps will
leave for Milton In the morning for
the purpose of going over the ground
of the Preston murder, and to gather
evidence In the case. No information
will be filed against Martin by the
district attorney, and the case will be
given to the grand Jury. Owing to
the fact that the program for the first
week of the coming session Is now all
made up, the Martin case will not
likely be tried until late in the ses
sion. At the time of the killing of Pres
ton the district attorney was at Hepp
ner attending court, and was given no
direct notification of the affair, which
he states should have been done by
the Milton authorities. Also, he was
considerably misled by some of the
accounts published of the affair, the
Tribune report classing the killing as
practically Justified, and later giving
the coroner's verdict as "exonerating
Martin" before the verdict, which was
of an entirely different nature, had
been given out, as Coroner Henderson
preferred to withhold the verdict
pending the preliminary examination.
Free Farts About the Fair.
The Lewis and Clark fair associa
tion has issued a small booklet giving
prices at all the hotels and lodging
houses in the city and other informa
tion which will be gladly received ty
visitors. The rates at the Inside Inn.
within the exposition' grounds, are
from 33 per day up to $7 including
breakfast. Other houses outside of
the grounds offer rooms from 60
cents per day up, according to the
accommodations and, fhere Is every
evidence that there "will be no hold
up on the part of the hotels.
Governor Chamberlain on Train.
Governor Chamberlain passed
through this morning from Union,
where he addressed the public schools
on commencement day and visited the
state experimental farm. He was en
route to Portland, and expressed him
self as being delighted with his visit
to Union county.
loor Fruit Prospects.
Karl J. Stuckland came over from
Cove today. He reports the Cove ap
ple crop practically destroyed, and
the same is nearly true of the pears,
but the prune crop will be very light,
and the cherry crop will run from 10
to 80 per cent, according to location
and variety. Peaches, he says, are a
total failure, strawberries may make
a two-thirds crop, other berries are
all right. La Grande Observer.
Haystack Iistffice Burns.
Dave Burnett was in town today and
tells us that W. F. Hammer's residence
In which was located the Haystack
postofflce, was burned last night. A
portion of the household goods and
some of the postofflce records were
saved. The loss was partly covered by
Insurance. Madras Pioneer.
Limiting Weight on Bridge.
The county court has made an or
der forbidding more than 20 head of
horses, cattle or mules, or 200 head
of sheep passing over the bridge
across the John Day river at this
place at one time. Monument Enterprise,
China and Glassware Smashed
Peoples Warehouse
Saves you money. Every price in the house re
duced during this
MONSTER MONEY-RAISING SALE
CHINA AND GLASSWARE PRICES SIMPLY SMASHED TO PIECES. NEVER HAVE YOU SEEN
SCCII PRICES QUOTED. IT'S THE CHANCE OF A LIFE-TIME. NO ONE SHOULD MISS THESE EX
TREMELY LOW PRICES:
SO DOZEN JELLY GLASSES 39c DOZEN
25 DOZEN BERRY SETS, BOWL AND SIX DISHES 25o SET
12 DOZEN BERRY BOWLS, FINE PRESSED GLASS 15c EACH
25 DOZEN BLOWN GLASS TUMBLERS, WERE 75c DOZEN, AT . . . . . 48c DOZEN
4-PIECE GLASS DINNER SETS, SUGAR, CREAMER, BUTTER AND SPOONIIOLDER 39c SET
10 DOZEN WATERED GLASS VASES, FLARED TULIPS 25c EACH
10 DOZEN "PRESCUT" WATER PITCHERS , . . . 50c EACH
10 DOZEN CELERY TRAYS. WERE 25c, NOW 13c EACH
10 DOZEN DON BON TRAYS. WERE 35c, NOW 15o EACH
10 DOZEN "PRESCUT" CREAM PITCHERS 10o EACH
ALL CHIN AWARE REDUCED CORRESPONDINGLY. REMEMBER EVERYTHING REDUCED AT
The Peoples Warehouse
PHONE MAIN 221
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
PLEADS FOR BOYS
MEACHAM MOTHER PRO
TESTS AGAINST GAMBLING.
Cigar Stores and "Gallon Houses"
Ruin 'Many Young Hopes Use
Grand Jury WIU Investigate the
Situation at Meaclmm Pleads for
Protections for Uie Country Boy as
Well as the Boy In the City.
Meacham, Ore., May 2. (To the
East Oregonlan) Since you have
closed gambling in Pendleton and
drove out the objectionable charac
ters I understand one of the leading
tinhorns of that city is coming to
Meacham to start a cigar and tobacco
store, with an innocent "club" room
in the rear.
If there is any way In the world to
head off the gambling features of this
Innocent cigar and tobacco store, I
would like to know it, as Just such
dives as these ruin more boys and
young men than any other form of
gambling.
Last year a "gallon house" was run
here, and whiskey was sold by the
pint, quart, gallon, drink and In every
other quantity, and games were
conducted in connection, it Is said,
and when that Joint closed, I was in
hopes that' we would be rid of such
places here.
There are perhaps 20 young men
here who will be patrons of the cigar
store and who will be tempted by the
card games that will accompany the
place, and I hope the coming grand
Jury finds that this place is a fit sub
ject for examination.
The same kind of a "gallon house"
was also started at Kumela, by a
Pendleton gambler, and he expected
that the helper engineers and fire
men stationed there would break
their necks to buy his booze, but they
had better sense and he soon closed
up there for lack of business, his only
patrons being a few wood haulers who
had no corporation rules to train
them to better habits.
Kamela had more sense than the
tinhorns thought It had, and his in
vestment was unprofitable. I hope
that some way may be found to guard
our country towns nnd villages
against these vampires. Just as the
cities are guarded. Mothers here are
Just as much concerned about their
sons as in Pendleton or elsewhere.
Respectfully,
A MEACHAM MOTHER.
' Rel Estate Transfers.
Pearl Drury to Robert Mosier, for
the SV 1-4 of section 13,' in town
ship 6, north of range 31, E. W. M.
Consideration. 3200.
James D. Price and wife to Paul
F. Schneider for one acre, more or
less, in the NW 1-4 of the NW 1-4 of
section 10, in township 2, north of
range 32, E. W. M. Consideration.
3400.
J. W. McCormmach and wife to
James W. Maloney for lots 9, 10, 11,
12, 13, 14, 15 and IS in block 268, in
Reservation addition. Consideration,
(1100.
Portland Stiiools to Close.
Portland's public schools, will close
June 14, or one week earlier than
originally scheduled. The board of
school directors have had such action
under consideration for some time.
and at the meeting lust night decided
that as the schools would be badly dis
organised on account of the exposition
it would be advisable to close them
on June 14.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves
Ice Cream Freezers,
Refrigerators
BIG LINE TO SELECT FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE OCR
LINE BEFORE BUYING.
j The Taylor Hardware Co.
SUCCESSOR TO T. C. TAYLOR.
741 MAIN STREET.
WE WANT TO SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR
EAT
laving purchased Uie Farmers' Meat Market on Mala
of Conrad Platxoeder, we moved the same across the street
room next to Sullivan Bond's. We are in readiness to fill
We bny all our cattle, sheep and other stock alive, and
own butchering, thus enabling as to furnish the choicest of
of U Idnds. We manufacture our bologna, sausage, wiener
and lard, and you can always rely on It being right In every
Fresh Flab received dolly.
A clean, sanitary shop. The best meats, reasooabl
propmpt delivery, are roars If you trade with us.
PENDLETON HEAT CO.
SUCCESSORS TO CONRAD PLATZOEDER.
636 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 4S1.
to tbe
orders.
do our
wont
way.
prices.
Lewis and Clark Exposition
ROOMS
487 TAYLOR STREET, NEAR 14TCI STRJBET.
430 YAMHILL STREET, NEAR 11TII STREET.
Take Morrison street cars. First-class rooms. Free baths.
Rates 75c to 31.00 per day. Families and parties of four or more a
specialty. Cars direct to Lewis and Clark fair grounds within one
block. Address
I. M. BCELL, 487 .TAYLOR STREET, PORTLAND OREGON.
meet and Drink and
Meat and Drink
When you meet your friend down town come In and try our
Ice cream soda. It Is so rich and refreshing you will agree It 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 crea msoda have your prescription filled
and save your time.
EVERYTHING "JUSTRITE"
Donaldson's Red Cross
Pharmacv
POSTOFFICE BLOCK.
815 MAIN ST. 'PHONE MAIN !01.
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Nuf sed. V C Rader.
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