East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 13, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text1'hi.i uui uiuwkuu, riuiuiauufl, UKJCUOlf, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, IMS PAGES FITS. "Never in my life" SAID A CUSTOMER OF OURS T1IE OTIIEIt DAY, "HAVE I FELT COMFORTABLE AM) DRESSED UP AT THE SAME TIME UNTIL I WORE THE Henderson Corset." Here's comfort, here's style, here's full value for every cent Invested.. We like to make satlxfled customers, and the HENDERSON CORSET Is one of the helps that make our store known far and wide as a satisfactory Btore. We want you to buy here and wo want you to buy. a HENDERSON the next time you need a Corset. PERSONAL MENTION MENDCR50N fashion Hip !8 1 Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Nuf sed. Nuf sed. U C Rader. Rader Carpets Rader. Carpets Rader Carpets. Rader Furniture Rader. Smoke Richard Steele cigar. Furniture Rader Furniture. Use Hohbach's bread. It's best Ask for the Pride of Umatilla cigar. Candy Dutton offers his home for ale. Seo Wlthee for gasoline engines and Vamps, New line of men's ties Just In, 25c end 60c, at Teutsch's. For Sale 4-room cottage and two lots, $1000; 315 Jane street Highest cash price for second-hand roods at Sharon & Eddlngs". Ask your grocer for Blue Moun tain butter, 30c pound, 55c roll. Fancy ribbons, 12 l-2c to 60c yard; 11 widths and colors. Teutsch's. Clothing from 10 per cent to half price at Roosevelt's Boston Store. An express shipment of ladles' neckwear. See them at Teutsch's tore. W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac cos. Successor to Howard. Court street. The St. George restaurant open ay and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. For Sale Lot and six-room house. All modern conveniences. Apply to S Raley street Dutton's wagon will pass your door dally and supply any amount of Ice sceam desired, from a dish up. Going to the fair? 'Phone Main J811 to haul your baggage at all hours. Leave orders at Gritman's cigar store. Leather's day and night transfer. We carry BOO Talking Machine Records in stock. We exchange rec ords evenly. Call and hear the latest. Bllers" Music House. 315 East Court street. For the seventh annual convention f the Epworth League, to be held In Denver, Colo., July 5-9, the O. R. & N. will sell a round trip ticket for 160, sale dates June 30 and July 1, going limit July 6, final limit return ing, 30 days. at 5 p. m. reach Seattle or Tacoma at 8 a. m. next day, and Spokane at 6 a. m. Sleeping cars will be run on all Northern Pacific trains both east and west from Pasco. Rotter PnsxeiiRer Service. The Washington & Columbia River railway company In connection with the Northern Pacific railway compa ny, have put Into effect a new time card greatly Improving the passenger service to points on their respective lines. Passengers leaving Pendleton Give Them As a Wed- ding Present Some article from cur stock. Z W have some very choice T pieces In Sterling Silver, and a very nice assortment of Llnbcy'a CPlebrutnl CUT-GLASS Tho prices are moderate anil quality the best t m IIC Ul IW7IWFP JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. X 726 MAIN. X CONVENTION IN WALLA WALLA. Ijirge Crowds (irei-t National Good I toad Officials al (Jaideu City. Walla Walla. June 13. (Special) A large crowd greeted the meeting of the National Good Roads associa tion which was hold In this city today. Farmers from all over Walla Walla and Columbia counties were present and greut Interest was taken. The officials of the association and government good roads expert visited the sample of good road built here last fall under the direction of J. H. Abbott, chief of the Pacific Const bureRU of public road inquiries. A banquet will be tendered the offi cials this evening by the Commercial association and the party will leave tomorrow morning for Oolfax. where a mectlrig will be held tomorrow. A meeting will be held at Moscow and Pullmun the last of this week, and then the speclul car and its party will turn toward Portland. WILL ItKltlILD ENTIRE HUNK, Walla Walla 1'noix'rt.v Destroyed by I Ire Will He Itebuilt In Substan tial Manner. The entire block burned over yes-! terduy In Walla Walla will be rebuilt In a more substantial manner than It was before. The entire loss is said to be but about li5,000, with insur ance on building. and stock amount ing to $21,000. John Smith, Implement dealer, was the heaviest loser and was not heav ily Insured. He will at once restock In temporary quarters until h can rebuild on the site of his old building. TUNNEL ACCIDENT. Itullroader Injured at .Mcaelmnl by I'allliiK Rock. By venturing Into the tunnel at Meaeham Just after a blast had been fired yesterday, one of the railroad crew was showered with falling rock and b.dly Injured. He was attended l.y Dr. Bacon, of La Grande, and was taken to Portland on No. 5 last night. His name could not be learned today. Concession Cost Too Much. M. Grat7. has Just returned from Portland, where he endeavored, to gether with a partner, to securo a concession for an Indian village at the fair. However, the price which he would huve been required to pay was such that he concluded to obandon the scheme. Case Wus ApiR'alcil. The case of Peter West vs. Gotlieb Miller, recently tried In the Justice's court and there decided In favor of the defendant, has been appealed to the circuit court, and the transcript was filed with the county clerk this morning. W ill Live In Chicago. Charles Hogan, a pioneer resident of the south fork of the Walla Walla river, left this morning for Chicago, where ho goes to visit relntlvcs with whom he may spend tho rest of his days. He Is 84 years old. Heal Estate Transfer. J. E. Hoon and wife to S. J. Camp bell for the SE 1-4 of tho NE 1-4 of section 35, In township t, north of rango 35, E. W. M. Consideration, $2000. ICE CREAM .In preparing our ioe cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of anyQkindDin our ioe 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 Conductor J. B. Smith, of La Grande, Is In the city for a few days. John Gelss, a well known farmer of the Adams country. Is In town today. t Captain Bullou of Milton, returned homo this morning after a visit to the fair. Cyrus Shumway Is here today up on a short visit from his home near Milton. Attorney C. T. Godwin of Milton, came down thlB afternoon to attend to legal business. Miss Hazel How land has arrived from Grant's Pass, and will visit here during the summer. Mrs. R. Alexander and daughter Bertha, are now In Portland, for a month's visit at the exposition. Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned last evening from Salem. On his way he visited the fair for a day or so. Mrs. S. J. White of La Grande, Is In the city on a brief visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Coykendall. County Superintendent Frank K. Welles, left this morning for Milton for a few days' visit at that place. Purl Bowman returned yesterday from McKay creek, where he has been fishing for a number of days past. Miss Edith Epple has returned from Cle Elum, Wash., where she has been teaching during the past school year. J. A. Ross, of- Alba, arrived last evening for a short visit here, and will return to his home In the morn ing. A. C. Mclntyre and D. X. Mclntyre of Athena, were down from that place Inst evening and left for Pilot Rock this morning. J. S. Cherry, deputy assesor for the Pilot Rock country. Is In the city to day for the purpose of making his re port to Assessor Strain. William Lowell, son of Judge and Mrs. S. A. Lowell, has returned from Portland, where he has been attend ing the Hill Military academy. George M. Smith, attached to the claim department of the O. R. & N. company, arrived In the city this af ternoon and Is attending to business before the circuit court. Eddie Ginsberg, representing the Stelnuach Clothing company, is now in the city. He will remain here for several days, making this his head quarters for eastern Oregon. State Superintendent J. H. Acker man arrived this morning from Sa lem, and stopped here a few hours while on his way to Weston, where he delivers the address tonight. Professors Peebles and Forbes of the Weston Normal school, came down last evening and are visiting here to day. The former appeared as an at torney In the circuit court today. Fred Dingfelder. a wagon and car riage dealer of Jonesvllle, Mich., is in the city for a few weeks for his health. He Is delighted with the climate of Pendleton and Is some what Improved since coming here. J. M. Cook, of South Thompson street, who has been critically 111 with stomach trouble for months, is now greatly Improved and Is able to leave his bed. Dr. G. S. Hotslngton, the osteopath, Is waiting upon him. Cecil R. Wade will leave In the morning for Walla Walla, to attend the annual commencement exercises of Whitman college, and to be present at the council business meeting and banquet given by the Alumni. MEN'S, WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S DEPEN DAISLE SHOES AT A SAVING. A Great GROCERIES. SA AMI UIjAKKW AT A SAVING TO YOU. GOOD ROODS AT ONE-HALF PRICE!! Til EHEMARKAIILE SELLING OF JHE PAST FEW WEEKS HAV ELEFT US A GREAT MANY ODD AM) I5ROKEN LOTS. THESE W E PROPOSE TO ! 5 SELL AT ONCE. THEY MAY RE SOILED AND MUSSED, HUT THE PRICE WILL MORE THAN CURE. THEY" ALL GO FOR A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR WORTH UE r nvr.V MENTION A FEW OF THE REMARKABLE BARGAINS OFFERED DURING THIS REMNANT SALE. BUT WE 11 WANT YOU TO COME. YOU'LL BE REPAID. YO UKNOW OUR METHOD O FDOING THINGS. SO RUMMAGE SALE HERE GOES FOR THE GREATEST BARGAINS YOU HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED A clean-up of broken lots In women's and children's Shoes. LOT 1 consists of 120 pair of ladles' Shoes; regular price was $3.60 pair; these we will sell at ..,.(2.50 LOT 2 consists of 150 pair of ladies' Shoes; the regular price was 12.75 and $3.00; these we will sell at, per pair $2.10 LOT 3 consists of about 100 pair of T7;lsses' Shoes; the regular price . was $2.00 and $2.25 pair: these we will sell at, per pair $1.45 A great clean-up of all Dress Goods Silks and Wash Goods. ABSOLUTE SLAUGH TERING OF PRICES IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT THE PEOPLFS WAREHOUSE ABSOLUTE SLAUGH- J TERING OF PRICES IN OUR LADIES' AND $1.25 and $1.00 Silk Shirtwaist Suit ing reduced to . .65c yd 85c and 75c silk shirt waists suit ings, reduced to 46c 75c Silk Foulards reduced to 39c 25c Wash Goods reduced to 18c 35c Wash Goods reduced to tic 45c and 60c Wash Goods reduced to 32c 65c and 75c Wash Goods reduced to, per yard 39c $1.98 Linen Shirtwaist Patterns re duced to, per pair $1.50 nSSES' HATS. "SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.' BUNCOED OVER THE 'PHONE. Crook In Pendleton Touches n "Cous in" In Boise City for $15. To be smoothly" buncoed out of $15 by an nlleged needy cousin In this city Is the fate of E. C. Rowell, a real es tate man of Boise City. A few days ago Mr. Rowell received a long distance 'phone from Pendleton purporting to be from George W. Adams, a cousin of Mr. Rowell's, who resides In Iowa, but who It was al leged had reach Pendleton In an em barrassed condition and wished $15 with which to reach Boise, where he had ordered his money sent from home. Mr. Rowell had such a cousin and was expecting him to visit the Lewis' and Clark fair this season, and while he was surprised at his cousin turn ing tip "broke" In Pendleton, vet he was not surprised at his appearance In the west, and at once forwarded the $15 and wished his cousin god speed to Itolse, where he would greet him. After waiting a couple of days Mr. Howell became convinced that he had been buncoed and about this time re ceived a letter from Iowa warning im to beware of a man named F. L. Fredorlckson, who had posed as Ad ams In several Iowa towns, and had buncoed several of Rowell's relatives out of small sums In that way. Mr. Rowell talked but three min utes with his alleged cousin, who moekly asked him to pay for the 'phone message at the Boise end of the line, but this short talk cost htm $15 and a $1.50 'phone bill. He will be suspicious of all long distance calls for some time, espe cially those coming -from Pendleton. The Pendleton police have been noti fied of Mr. Frederick's methods, but he has not been apprehended. Finger Out of Joint. Ar. Judge Hartman was descending the steps from the stage In the theater last night he accidentally fell and In doing so threw a finger out of joint, thus causing him considerable pain. 208 Persons at Pilot Rook. Pilot Rock has a population of 208 souls, according to the report of Dep uty Assessor Cherry given to the as sessor today. The Russian admiralty believes that not a single officer was saved from the battleships Navarln, Borodino, Imperator I, Alexander III, or Kinaz Souvaroff, all of which were sunk In the battle of the Sea of Japan. Goldsmith's Great Comedy to Be Pre ntcd by Juniors of the Weston Normal School at tho Frazer Thurs day Evening. ' "She Stoops to Conquer," Gold smith's ever enjoyable comedy, will be presented at the Frazer theater Thursday evening by the junior class of Die State Normal school of Wes ton, and should be witnessed by all as the cost is exceedingly strong and present the play In a manner that would be a credit to a professional company.. The pupils are thorough ly versed in the parts and have pre sented the play in public twice be fore In such a creditable manner that nil can expect a perfect presentation Thursday evening. Special costumes have been leas ed from a Portland costume house. and nothing will be found missing to make it complete in every detail. Pendleton people should turn out. and encourage the talent from our neighboring town, thus aiding t he school. Below is the cast of characters' Mr cnaries Marlow Mr. Toney Young Marlow Prof. Forbes Hardcastle Mr. Beatty lor.y Lumpkin Gilbert Baker Hastings Mr. Laughrige Stingo Ward Baker Diggory Mr. Hughes Miss Hardcastle Miss Glenn Miss Neville Miss Bullfinch Maid Miss Moss Mi s. Hardcastle ;. . . Miss O'Hara FLOYD THORNE DEAD. Young Man Passed Away Last Night With Peritonitis. Floyd M. Thorne, the 16-year-old son of T. H. Thorne, of this city, died at his home at 601 Perkins avenuf. at 1:30 last night after a nine di's' Illness with peritonitis. He was born at Cold Springs and has resided In Pendleton with hi; fatlrer for the past four years. His mother died at Cold Springs five years ago. und was buried In Ol 'cy cemetery. The funeral will be held nt the Thompson street M. E. church at 2 3 tomorrow, and Interment wilt ke place In Olney cemetery. Witnesses From Weston. Quite a number of Weston people are here today as witnesses In the suit of Price against the O. R. & X. C which is being tried In the circuit court. Among those here are J. F. Kilgore. Frank Greer. Robert Jami son. Frank Price. T. J. Price.. J. Y Price, Cloud Price and A. II. Kees. Dr. Rosen, who has just concluded the new commercial treaty between Germany and Abyssinia, and who is also minister-elect to the latter coun try, has become convinced that King Menellck Is a lineal descendant of King Solomon. The Bead at & Pepartment of tha U. S. GOVERNMENT SAYS ORRINE CURES Whiskey Habit GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WMhtntrton.D. C, April IH. 1904. ttia OrriM Oo., Ioo Washington, D.U- Gantttman rM? attention wu recently called en of theamploreaofthtt offlca who bad, through nabltiof IntoEWatlng drink, becoma ao InotBcUot aa to ha on tha rarra or (luminal. Ton will ba In. fcaraated to know that la aix wankt not only tha appatita, bnt practically all of ttia ordinary alrna of diMtpatton, dtiappaarcKt, and I am atnorad by tboea IntarMtad that to 'Orrtaa"bl0Dra thaeradit for toll aicoiient retmlt. It la a nleuura to ma to aoknowUdira tha va.ua of raraedy watch brlara raaulu ao baaaAcial. Toura very truly. . Take OrriM quietly at home ! To oar vttlioot pattont'a knowtdr. bar OrriM Ho 1; forvlunur7(tMUMBt,buy0rriB,Nft.l. Psics, fl.OO m Box. Cars aMactad or loniy rafcnaM. BH)k an "Drnnkaaneaa'' (Mll)frMi on rqaft. OrriM mtUoU (aulod) oo rocoipt of 1 JX bj The Orrlae Co. Inc., Washington, D, C L 014 aad rtoonmuilkl by Brook MoOomae Co., Pendleton, Or, J NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY : Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves 1 Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators BIG LINE TO SELECT FROM. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR J LINE BEFORE BUYING. I The Taylor Hardware Co. SUCCESSOR TO T. C. TAYLOR. 741 SLAIN STREET. et Dindinger, Wilson Co. WILL HE OIT OF BUSINESS July 4th TTHE SALE ENDS ON THAT DATE AS WE ARE FORCED TO VACATE OUR ROOM. SAMPLE PRICES ON MEN'S SHOES: $1.00 SHOES FOR $2.93 S3.50 SHOES FOR... 52.00 82.50 SHOES FOR $1.95 S2.25 SHOES FOR Ji.eo LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHOES AT ONE-HALF PRICE Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Sole Ends July 4th. Lewis and Clark Exposition R.OOMS 487 TAYLOR STREET, NEAR HTII STREET. 430 YAMHILL STREET, NEAR lira STREET. Take Morrison street cars. First-class rooms. Free baths. Rates 75c to $1.00 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. BUELL, 487 TAYLOR STREET, PORTLAND OREGON. Warm Weather Items Gasoline Stoves For Indoor comfort and satisfying sumer meals, we offer you ICC CrCflm FrPP7Pr thnt wUI freeie cream vum I I rroutre th Inurt t. 1.1 the safe kind, that cooks the food not the cook. For outdoor good times, our Hflmmnrtrc broad Bn'l strong, will double your liailUIIUWIVO Burner's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE PLUMBING