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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1905)
eight PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1909,. PAGE FIVE. i LeeTeutschVLeeTeutsch's i The Big Nineteen Days Sale SECOND WEEK I'liu response accorded the announcement of Oils Great Clearance Sale was Indeed gcucraus during Hie past week. Nevertheless It was no great surprise to us for our .statements regarding prices ure poMlllvo facts, und the public knows It Is so, uud appreciates same, Wo will offer to you next week, coiiiineueluK Monduy, July 17th, onr entire line of Dlilte untl Arabian Lnco Curtains: REGULAR PRICKS $1.25, $1.50, $1.73, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 und $1.00. SPECIAL PRICES HIc, $1.00, $1.17, $1.31, $1.50, $1.67, $2.00, $2.34 und $2.07. A few pairs In Itennulssuiico und IIoiiIuhcIi effects In Mario An toinette and Louis XIV. Regular price $5.00; Speclul Price $3.34 Regulur price $0.00; Special Prion $4.30 llo on the alert for our Emliroidery Sale. Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Nuf Bed. . Nuf sed. U C Rader. Rader Carpets Rader. Carpets Rader Carpets. Rader Furniture Rader. Furniture Rader Furniture. 'Phone Main fill to haul trash. Ask youi grocer for Blue Mountain but'er, 25c pound. EOc roll. Roosevelt gives 4 per cent rebate on cosh purchases. Boston Store. Those Bklrts Lee Teutsch Is selling -for $3.48 this week, are beauties. Nice cool lawn dresses for children, 15c up at Teutsch Department Store. Oxfords. 11.60 to 13.60. Tan or black, at Teutsch's Department Store. Douglas shoes are good now. Bos ton Store for harvesters or vacation ers. The St. Oeorge restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. W. D. Hansford, cigars and tobac cos. Successor to Howard. Court street Roustabouts attention; 4 per cent discount on all cash purchases at Bos ton Store. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms In East Orcgonian building. Apply at this office. Children's sandals are Just the thing this hot weather. Lee Teutsch has them. All sizes, 76c to 11.40. Wanted By steady man, married, position as Inside or outside man. Con siderable experience. R, care of E. O. Leathers' quick, reliable transfer, moves furniture, pianos and trunks, and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main (11. For Sale Thoroughbred Morgan saddle horse; brown In color; perfect ly gentle, sound and klnd-galted. R. R., care E. O. Lost Half-grown fox terrier pup; white all over except black spot on top of head and around eyes. Reward. Dr. T. M. Henderson. Anyone wishing to go to Hldaway Springs, leave orders at Tallman & Co.'s. Stage will not leave with less than four passengers. Paymaster Percy, of the, Oxford Mountain railroad, was held up, shot and severely wounded at Sherbrooke, Quebec, nnd robbed of a large sum of money. J. K. Smith, bagguge and express. Residence 'phone 2692. Stand at Donaldson's Red Cross drug store. Calls at either place promptly answered. 1 Satisfaction f Is Insured X to every purchaser of an article i X of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, X X Silverware, Cut Gloss, Knives X X and forks or anything carried In our sloro by our PERSONAL GUARANTEE. We are expert Watch Repairers and our prices are most reasonable. X LOUIS HUNZIKER. 727 Main St. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Prevented From Hurling Herself From a Window. New York, July 21. After having been cross-examined by Inspector Cross. F.leanor Vandewenter, Freder Ick E. Carlton's mistress, attempted suicide today by making a Jump from the window of the inspector's room at police headquarters, Brooklyn. It was prevented by Cross. The woman was urrested at the Instance of An thony Comstock, charged with vlo latlng a section of the penal code for bidding the exposure for sale of cer tain photographs. The authorities believe the woman can tell facts of scnsuntlonul Interest concerning a man suspected of. Carlton was ar raigned today In the Brooklyn court houBe on a charge of larceny. PERSONAL MENTION Department Discontinued. Guy Flenner. city editor and man ager of the circulation department of the Idaho Statesman, arrived In the city yesterday morning from Boise, and returned on the noon train of the same day. Mr. Flenner's coming here was to suspend the maintenance of the east ern Oregon news headquarters of the Statesman for no other reason than it was a losing proposition. Miss Lorenz, the young lady In charge, has shown great capabilities as a news gatherer and was energetic in the Interest of the Statesman, but as a money making or even self-supporting proposition, the Statesman's venture could not be made to win out so the discontinuance of the bureau was deemed a matter of business. Baker City Democrat. Suit to Clear Title. Suit was filed today by Rphecca E. Tecl against M. A. Butler and others for the purpose of clearing the title to a tract of land which the former owns in this county. In the complnlnt it is said that the plaintiff has been In adverse, open, notorious, quiet nnd penceablo possession of the property for 10 years past, and the suit Is to compel the defendant to prove that the title Is not hers, or henceforth re frain from questioning her ownership. Suit for Divorce. Suit for divorce was filed late yes terday afternoon by F. W. (loom against Flora M. floom on the ground of desertion. In the complaint It Is said thnt the two were married In Ne braska In 1894, and that they came here four yeors ago. In 1902 tho de fendant is said to have deserted the plaintiff and their two children, and for this act a decree Is asked. Rev. M. V. Howard left this morn ing for Milton. Herbert Boylen, of Pilot Itock, is in town today. James Wright, a North Yakima sheep buyer, is in town today. Miss Adeline Schiffler, of Albany. Or., Is here visiting her father, E. A. Schiffler. Roy Hounds left tills morning for Albtnu, where he will work In the car -shops. O. W. McConnell, of Milton, came down from that place this afternoon for a short visit here. O. W. Hunt came up this morning from Portland, and Is a guest at the Hotel Pendleton today. Mrs. Alice M. Sheridan left this morning for Portland, after having visited here for a short time. Rev. J. A. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Prlneville, Is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. G. Minor and Miss Ada Isaacs, of Caldwell, Idaho, are visiting In town the guests of Mrs. M. A. Ladow. W. P. Sturgls Intends to leave this evening for Portland, where he will join his mother and later go to Med- ford. E. J. Eurke, the wool buyer, re turned last evening from Portland, where he has been visiting during the past week. L. E. Coy, of Wardner, Idaho, was a guest at the Hotel Pendleton last night while passing through on his way home. W. J. Sewell will leave tonight for Portland, where he will remain for a few days and then Join his family at the seaside. John Swltzler came up last evening from his place at Umatilla, and re turned this morning accompanied by a horse buyer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Arbogast and daughter left this morning for Adams to visit for a few days with Mr. ArbO' gast's father. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Warner, of Dayton, Wash., came down from that place last evening and left again on the night train for Portland. Clarence Penland, who has been confined to the house for the past week with a case of blood poison on his hand, Is up and around again. Senator Levi Ankeny came over last evening from Walla Walla, and after remaining here over night left on the west-bound passenger this morning. Mrs. L. Moses has gone to Portland lo meet her sister, Mrs. Kowchman, of San Francisco, who will accompany her to Pendleton after the two have visited In Portland. M. E. Foley, manager of the Blng ham Springs resort, came down from thnt place yesterday and attended to business matters here during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. S. A. Lowell and daughter, Margaret, accompanied by her guests, Mrs. E. W. Bonney and Miss Lowell, of Auburn, Me., will leave Tuesday for the coast and the exposition, H. L. Tlmm Is In town from Walla Walla, representing Cleveland baking powder. Mr. Tlmm has established a distributing point at Walla Walla for eastern Oregon and eastern Washing ton. L. J. Henderson, of Portland, has arrived here and accepted the posi tion of night operator in the Western Union office, and will enter upon his duties Monday. Mr. Hatt expects to leave her for Portland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow and Mrs. Wlnslow' mother, Mrs. Ruth Clark, leave tonight for Portland. After spending n few days at the fair they will go to Newport and en Joy the ocean breezes for a few days. Dr. L. K. Blnkeslee has rented the W. J. Clarke house on Court street, and on July 26 will leave for Port land, where he will Join his wife at that place. After a week's visit there they will return to Pendleton and make their home at the above place. Afraid or Getting Shocked. During the electrical storm on Camas Prairie yesterday the hello girls were afraid to make connection with Alba or Uklah on account of the danger of getting n shock from crossed wires. They are getting so many shocks nowadays from cross subscribe you would think they wouldn't mind a little thing like a crossed wire. :: The Peoples Warehouse Great Annual Midsummer Clearance Sale Continues PENDLETON BOY ABOARD. "Peaceful Valley." the rural com edy drama made famous by that sterl ing actor, Sol Smith Russell. Is com ing to the Frazer theater on Sunday, July 23, and despite the hot weather, n good house Is assured ns this pleas ing piece always draws well. Mr. Frank Montgomery will play Mr. Russell's part and the support ing company Is composed of such people as Mr. Billy Harris. Jimmy Right. Miss Ruby Llndsey, Miss Edith Montrose, etc. A good production Is assured nnd the prices being law 26c and 50c most anyone can afford to witness the performance. ICE CREAM In preparing our ioe cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of anyOkindOin our ice ore am. 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 Price Druggists. A. S. K0EPPEN& BROTHERS Arthur ltenii Was a Sailor on the Gunboat Bennington Which Blew Fp. One of the most frightful acci dents that ever happened In the his tory of the American navy took place this forenoon nt San Diego. The gunboat Bennington was blown up, killing many of her crew and wound ing most of the rest of those on board of her at the time of the accident. One of the crew was Arthur Renn, son of B. F. Renn, of this city. It Is not known whether Arthur was aboard at the time or whether he was among the Injured. He has been in the navul service a little over two years. A telegram was Immediately dis patched by Arthur's relatives here, asking as to the fate of Arthur, and It Is expected that an answer will be received this evening from Captain Lucien Young, the captain of the Benlngton. Suit on n Note. Attachment proceedings were com menced today by the National Drill & Manufacturing company against J. W. Chaney for the purpose of collect ing the sum of 1212, said to be due on a note given to the plaintiff in February. 1904. Forty dollars attor ney's fees Is also asked for in the complaint. Heal Estate Transfers. Frank Smith to Dexter Roberts for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 24, In township 2, south of range 30, E. W. M., and lots 1, 2 and 3 In section 23, In township 2, south of range 30, E. W. M. Con sideration, $600. Beta in Brltt's Favor. San Francisco, July 21. Britt and Sullivan took things easy today. In dulging only In short walks. Both men are down to weight. Betting con tinues 10 to 4 on Brltt OFFERING MARVELOUS BARGAINS IN CLEAN, DESIRABLE MER CHANDISE. BARGAINS SUCH GENUINE BARGAINS THAT CAUSE ASTONISHMENT TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS! FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SOME PHENOMENAL LOW PRICES ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES OF THE DESIRABLE KINI THE ONLY KIND YOU WANT. REMEMBER THESE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ARE FOR FRIDAY' AND SATURDAY ONLY, SO IF YOU WANT THEM COME ON THOSE DAYS ONLY. SHOES FOR TWO DAYS ONLY'. Men's $5.00 patent Shoes '. $8.50 Men's 4.60 bo calf Shoes $3.65 Men's 4.00 bo calf Shoes $3.15 Men's 12.00 calf Shoes L4! Ladles' 3.60 blucher cut welt $2.95 Ladies' $3.00 vicl welt $255 Ladies' 3.00 Imitation turn $1.98 Ladies' $2.00 McKay welt vlcl $1.45 Ladles' $1.60 Vlcl -29 Misses' $2.00 vlcl. 11 1-2 to 2 $1.55 Misses' 1.75 vlcl. heavy sole $1.45 Boys' $2.60 Shoes, 2 to 5 $1-95 Boys' $2.00 Shoes, 9 to 2 $1,55 DRY-GOODS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. 25c white India Linen for 10c yd 25c black India Linen for 15c yd 35c to 40c fancy Ribbons for 23c yd 35c and 40c white Waistings for 10c yd 25c Linen Batiste for 9c yd $1.25 and 1.00 Silk Suitings for 65c yd 60c Crystal Cord Wash Silks for 25c yd 25c Linen Shirt Waist Suitings for 15c yd Women's Hats worth up to $2.50, for 75o each 60c, 36-Inch Pongee for 39o yd 86c. 27-Inch Silk Pongee for 5c yd $1.25. 36-Inch Silk Pongee for 85c yd $1.50. 36-Inch Shantung Pongee for . . $1.00 yd EXTRA 17 Pounds of Best Granulated Sugar With Evety $5.00 Cash Grocery Order. For Friday and Saturday Only, at the Big Bargain Store, THE From end to end of Idaho, at all al titudes, the range Is In excellent con Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Caldwell Grows, Caldwell is oh the advance. New buildings are being constantly erect ed, new lots leveled ond Improved, new street laid out and beautified. And now comes the electric railroad to connect this place directly with the capital city of our state. Then C. V. Cooper and other capitalists, are go ing to build and equip a large plan ing mill; Jack Goodwin Is going to erect machine shops and a wagon fac tory. Plans for a new flour mill are rapidly maturing, J. C. Rice Is build ing a handsome block, R. W. Oakes is going to build one, and Cooper, Davis and Froman are Just finishing up their handsome structure. A new school house Is to be erected Immedi ately, and If the people do the right thing, a new court house Is assured. Caldwell Is riding on a wave of prosperity and progress. The people have confidence In her and she's bound to be a city of 26,000 within the next decade. Caldwell News. Grand Jury at Spokane. Spokane county for the first time In 12 years Is to have a grand Jury. Its purpose Includes tho investigation of charges of bribery, gross extravagance In public officials, and moral laxity. Jurors were summoned for last week, but because of the death of the mother of Prosecuting Attorney R. M. Barnhart, the Jury was not Impaneled until Tuesday. When a young man asks for the hand of an heiress, he means the one in which she carries her purse. I ill IIII1IIMH T TO THE PUBLIC We Have Purchased the Nolf Store and now are ready to serve the public and supply everything that pertains to our line. Out Policy h to Deal Honestly and fairly with the public and be liberal In giving bargains In all departments. We solicit the trade of the citizens of Pendleton and vicin ity and Invite you to call and see us. ' T Yours for square dealing. i Cook (& Perry X H. B. Cook. W. S. Berry. FRAZER THEATRE K. J. TAYLOR, Manager ONE NIGHT ONLY SUNDAY, JULY 23 THE BEAUTIFUL COMEDY DRAMA. Peaceful Valley With FRANK MONTGOMERY AS HOSEA HOWE PRJCES Gallery 25c Lower Floor 50c Bingham Springs THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT Bingham Springs Hotel, beautifully located In the heart of the Blue Mountains. The Umatilla river flows past the hotel, making an Ideal place for the lover of trout fishing. On all sides rise the tree-clad mountains, making Blnghnm Springs one of the coolest and most restful resorts In Oregon. Tho hotel maintains Its own herd of cows, furnishing an abundance of milk and cream for Its guests. Our garden furnishes an abundance of fresh vegetables for the table. We spare no pains to add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests. Our swimming pool Is one of our most popular features. Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 a day. $15.00 a week for one, or $25.00 for two. Table board, IS. 00 a week to campers. Camping privileges $1.50 each per week. This Includes all privi leges of the grounds. Including the use of the swimming pool. Address M. E. FOLEY, Bingham Springs GIBBON P. O., ORCON dition.