EIG1IT PAGES.
DAILY KA, OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER U, IMS.
PAGB FIVE.
I T f f 1
New Fall Hats !!
IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF
SHAPES, SHADES AND PRICES.
THEY ARE ALL NOW HERE
READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
S1.25-1.50-2.00-2.50-3.00-3.50 I!
NO MATTER HOW HARD YOW
ARE TO PLEASE WE CAN SUIT
YOU.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Lee Teutsch's
Department Store
CITY BREVITIES
Nuf aed. U. C. Ruder.
U. C. Ruder. Nuf aed.
Nee Hamley for harness.
Ruder Carpel Ruder.
Carpets Ruder Carpets.
Haniley'a Harness la the best.
Furniture Ruder Furniture.
Pendleton Bustnesa College leada.
Harness and Buddies at Humley'a.
Ladles' astride Saddles ut Ham
ley's. bur complete stock or fall hats are
here. Boston store.
Our new shoes for full are here.
Roosevelt's Boston Store.
Leave orders for Alfalfa haf at
Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook.
Ker sule One 2 3-4 wagon. Cheap.
ttll at office of E. T. Wade. H. S.
tfcMlea.
Headstrom A Greeuawald, shoe
makers at Tetutsch'a Department
Store.
For fine shoe repairing, aee Green
awald Sl Headstrom at Teutsch's De
partment Store.
Shoes repaired while you wait by
Ureenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's
Department store.
One hundred tons of alfalfa hay for
sale four miles from Pendleton. In
quire S. M. Richardson.
Found On College street, gold
neck I ice and small cross. Owner can
get property at this office.
For sale cheap House and lot;
best location on North Side. Inquire
at Hamley's Harness shop. Court 8L
'Phone Main 511 to do your hauling
at all hours. Leathers Day and Night
Transfer. Office, Critman's cigar
stare.
The Instruments for I'rof. O. H.
Hartung'g conservatory of music have
arrived and the school will be opened
next Wednesday.
Wanted By 27 worthy students,
places to work for board or do odd
jobs. Address or call at Pendleton
Bus.ness college.
For Sale Two lots and new six
room house with all modern conveni
ences, northeast corner Garfield and
Washington street. Apply to Howard
& Swingle.
Furnished rooms, with or without
board. Furnace heat, electric lights,
free baths. Prices reasonable. 612
Willow St., two blocks west of Main.
Phene black S482.
For Rent Furnished or unfurnish
ed rooms. High school students
wishing rooms will do well by Inquir
ing at 300 Thompson street before
looking elsewhere.
Watch and Clock....
Repairing
Is part of oar basilica.
You run no risk here with
your repairs, as we do only
Good Work, such that we guar
antee. Our prices are the low
est. We solicit a part of your pa
tronage. Be sure of the place.
LOUIS HUNZIKER.
JEWELR AND OPTICIAN.
72 Main Street.
0
7
1
ONLY TEN LEFT OUT OF THE
TWENTY-TWO PIANOS PUR
CHASED FROM GORDON ft
GUERNSEY,
CariMnK'i-g and Pulnters Will Begin
Work WcdnoHilay Remodeling and
Fitting I'p Uie Modern Piano House
for the Ellon Branch In Pendleton
Growl Sale StlU on.
Some people are wondering how we
can Null a fine mahogany large size
regular 1325 piano for $187. This
cannot bo done In the ordinary way
and this opportunity Is only made pos
sible by the recent fire In the LaDow
block and by the liberal allowance re
ceived from the Insurance company.
The great house of Eilers purchased
the entire stock from Gordon &
Guernsey at a tremendous reduction,
besides are willing to deduct the In
surance received and this means that
you can purchase a fine Weber, Kim
ball, Schumann, Milton, Bailey or
Stuyvesant at a reduction of 1150 to
$250 from regular price. You can
have one or two yours to pay for the
pluno and every Instrument la fully
guaranteed, both by the manufactur
ers and by
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
The largest piano dealers In the west.
J. C. GALLAGHER,
Manager Pendleton Branch.
Main street, next to Boston store.
PERSONAL MENTION
Cashing Checks.
Should a check be drawn on an
other bank, It la not necessary for you
to present the check to that bank for
payment. We will gladly do ao for
you. without charge. We cash drafts
on any city In the United Statea or
Canada, and handle Items on any city
In the world.
THE FIRfT NATIONAL BANK.
Pendleton, Oregon.
National Convention Women's) Chris
tian Temperance Union, Loa Ange
Im, October 25-November 2, 1B05.
Account above occasion, the O. R.
& N. makes a rate of $47.15 for the
round trip. Dates of sale October 19
and 20. For particulars, call on or
address E. C. Smith, agent O. R. & N.
Walla Walla County Fair, Walla
Walla, September 21-80, 105.
For above occasion the O. R. ft N.
makea a rate of $1.90 for the round
trip. Datea of sale September 20 to
September 29, inclusive. Final limit
October 1. For particulars, call on
or address E. C. Smith, agent O. R.
& N.
Special attention Is called to the
reduction of round trip rate to Lewis
and Clark exposition effective Sep
tember 1. This rate was reduced to
$7.75. Many attractions are offered
at the exposition during the month of
September and every one should avail
themselves of the low rates. E. C.
Smith agent O, R. ft N. Co.
The Adams Advance reports that
325,000 bushels of grain will be han
dled from tho warehouses at that
point. It says that Adams' wheat crop
Is worth $195,000. and that other pro
duce mukos a total of $235,000 taken
from the soil in that locality, which
Is worlh $75 an acre. Weston Leader.
Wanted Position In private family
or boarding house, by experienced
Japanese cook. Address X this office.
ICE CREAM
In preparing our ioe cream
we use no milk, eggs, staroh,
gelatin or filling of any fl kind in
ur ioe cream.
We believe in using the
best and being 1 i be r a 1 , g i v i ng
good measure, heaped up and run
ning over and at lOo a dish.
KOEPPENS ,
Popular Prioe Druggists.
A. S. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
Grover Martlrt) of Freewater, Is in
town today.
Attorney C. H. Carter left for Port
land yesterday.
Frank Walters, of Weston, Is In
town on business.
Constable Dykes, of' Milton, Is in
town on business.
Archie Mclntyre Is here from
Athenu on business.
Clark E. Nelson of Weston, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Charles Watrous, of Adams, la n
business visitor toduy.
W. M. Wlnslop came down this
morning from Athena.
Mrs. Julia Lynd, of Athena, Is In
town on business today,
William Booher and wife are In
town today from Athena.
Louis Audit, a prosperous wheat
raiser of Adams, is In town.
W. H. Booher and wife, of Athena,
are visiting Pendleton today.
Ed LeFave, who farms near Ad
ams, Is in town on business.
H. A. PrleBt, chief of police of Ir
tigon. Is a visitor here today.
J. W. Dnvles, of La Grande, Is here
today on a short business trip.
Mac Cockburn, a well-to-do Mll-
tonlte, Is spending the day In town.
William Lowell went to Walla
Walla today to enter Whitman col
lege.
Leon Cohen left Sunday morning
for Portland, to Join his wife at that
place.
J. T. Lleuullen and daughter, of
Adams, came down on this morn
ing's train.
C. O. Hlndman of Durkce. Baker
county. Is In town today, having ar
rived lust night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sorensen, of La
Grande, are visiting here today, hav
ing arrived last night.
Elvln Johnson, who has been visit
ing friends at Boise for the past 10
days, returned Sunday.
G. W. Bradley, the grain buyer at
Athena, Is In town today looking up
the wheat situation here.
A. C. Funk, deputy sheriff, left Sat
urday evening for Portland for a visit
at the Lewis and Clark fair.
Joseph Uergiven, a prosperous
farmer from the Athena neighbor
hood, Is In town on business.
Attorney C. E. Redfleld of Hepp-
ner, left for his home this morning
after a several days' visit here.
William Lowell will leave this eve
ning for Walla Walla, where he will
enter Whitman academy on Monday.
Mrs. Lee Teutsch and children have
returned from Portland, where they
have been visiting the past few weeks.
T. P. Cllngan, of Seattle, and for
merly of this place, nrrlved yesterday
and Is visiting old friends here to
day. C. O. Henry nnd wife, of Athena,
came down on this morning's train
en route to their new home at Wel
scr, Idaho.
Colonel J. H. Raley and C. H. Car
ter returned Saturday evening from
a hunting trip in the south end of
the county.
R. N. Stanfleld of Echo, was a vis
itor here yesterday afternoon and this
morning, leaving for home on the de
layed No. 1 today.
Louis Greenawald left Saturday
evening for Portland and Newport,
where ho will remain for a week or
two upon a vacation.
Mrs. L. B. Wells and daughter.
Ethel, of Echo, came up yesterday
morning from that place and visited
here during the day.
William Peterson, attorney at law
at Athena, Is In town on business.
Mr. Peterson is rupldly forging to the
front In his profession.'
Mnjor Lee Moorhouse and daugh
ter. Miss Celestlne Moorhouse, left
ystteidny for Portland, upon a visit
to the Lewis and Clark fair.
Jerry King, the famous "southpaw"
pitcher on the Pendleton baseball
team, has returned to town after an
absence of a month or more.
Everett Sherk, of Huntington, left
this morning to enter Whitman col
lege. While in Pendleton he has
been a guest of William Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wcllman, of
Milton, arrived yesterday from Port
land, where they have been visiting,
and left this morning for their home.
Fred Kloepslg, a stockrulser who
has a fine farm 'at the Junction of
Cable creek and Hldaway creek, on
Camus prairie. Is In town buying sup
piles. Dr. nnd Mrs.I. L. Miller, who have
been at the exposition at Portland for
tho past two weeks returned -Saturday
night and report having had a very
enjoyable time.
A representative of William Plat
isoeder, who conducts a meat murket
in Pendleton, bought a bund of beet
tattle on Willow creek recently.
Illue Mountain Eagle.
Miles Overholt. the snake editor of
the Freewater Times, is In town tak
ing in the sights of eastern Oregon's
metropolis. He hus made, the Times
a very bright little sheet.
H. E. Stevens of the Echo Lumber
company, was In town' yesterday to
meet his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. S. E.
Stevens of Minneapolis, who arrived
yesterday from Spokane.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson has arrived
here from Athena to Join her hus
band, who Is now employed In the
Roder furniture store. They will
make their home here, living on East
Webb street.
Mrs. J. A. Borle and daughter,
Function, leave for Portland tonight.
From there MIbs Fanchlon will leavo
for the University of Washington at
Seattle. Eurl Borle will go down to
Portland tomorrow.
John Oagen, first owner of the
Golden Rule hotel, nnd well known
to old residents here, left last night
for Portland, after hnvlng visited
here for several days. His home is
now In Portland.
Edwin A. Allen and wife of San
Francisco, are in town today. The
former Is the editor and manager cf
SCML''CLTMES
every school hoy must be outfitted for the fall
TERM.
BOYS THE RIGHT KIND OF HOYS, WITH PLENTY OP LIFT
IN THEM NEED SUITS OF CAST IRON TO WITHSTAND TRE
SERVICE GIVEN THEM.
HERE IS WHERE WE HAVE A WORD TO SAY. BOYS'
CLOTHING TO WEAR MUST BE MADE WELL OF GOOD MATER
IALS. BUT ALL THE SUPERB FABRICS IN THE WORLD WONT
GIVE SERVICE IF THE PLACES WHERE STRAINS COME ARE
NOT REINFORCED AND PROPERLY SEWED.
' BECAUSE OUR BOYS' CLOTHING 18 SO MADE WE SAY IT
IS
Best by Test
IF YOU'VE TRD2D OUR KIND, YOU KNOW BUT IF NOT,
FOR WHATEVER YOUR BOY NEEDS. COME IN. WE'VE SUITS,
CAPS, HATS, SinRTS, BLOUSES, EXTRA TROUSERS, UNDER
WEAR, NECKWEAR, ETC., ETC.
SCHOOL SUITS AT $2.00 TO S3.00 TO 110.00 OR 113.00.
PEOPLES nAPaEMUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE.
tho Pacific Furniture Trade, a maga
zine devoted to the interests of furni
ture dealers of the coast.
Mrs. Lena Cartee, of Boise, a sis
ter of John and T. G. Halley, arrived
here yesterday accompanied by her
son Fayette. They are on their way
home from Portland, where they have
been visiting the fair, and while here
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Halley, Jr.
James H. Gwlnn, secretary of the
National Livestock association, with
headquarters at Denver, arrived here
yesterday on his way to Portland. He
remulned here during the afternoon
and evening visiting with friends
while waiting for his train.
W. F. Schrimsor of McPherson.
Kan.; U. V. Schrlmser of Brock, Neb.,
and Mrs. Will Coleman, of Ooodland,
Kan., have been visiting their broth
ers, Gcurge, James and Oscar Schrlm
ser, at their respective homes in this
vicinity. They are now attending the
exposition. Weston Laeder.
.ir. and Mrs. Duncan McFadden
and daughter, of Edmonton. Alberta
province, Canada, who have been vis
iting at the home of D. McKlnnon
near town, left recently for the Lewis
nnd Clark fair, accompanied by the
Misses Mary and Jeannette McKlnnon.
Mr. McFadden Is a brother of Mrs.
McKlnnon. Weston Leader.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Prultt. and son
Ralph Prultt of Oakland. Cal.. are
here upon a visit. They formerly re
sided in Pendleton, the doctor being a
practicing physician here at hat time.
He Is the owner of considerable prop
erty in Pendleton, among which is the
block occupied by Alexander's store
and the Crawford harness store.
TWO SALOONS WERE OPEN.
Said to Have Violated Agreement
Wltli Other Men in tho Business.
A serious hitch occurred yesterday
In the carrying out qf the plans of
the saloon men, under which they
proposed to open their places at noon
and remain so during the afternoon
and evening. But two saloons, the
Red Front and the Rainier beer hall,
are said to have been open for busi
ness, and therein came the trouble.
Both of these places, or at least the
former, remained open all during the
forenoon, thus failing to do as was
wished by the men who were engi
neering the movement When It was
learned by the other saloonmen that
the Red Front was open they at once
became alarmed over the situation
and decided to keep closed during the
entire day and see what would happen
to the unruly memoer. Consequent
ly, no other saloons were open during
the day, and the situation was not
grently different from what it has
been for the past month.
Today strong complaints have been
made by the saloon men against the
owners of the Red Front and Rainier,
nnd they have taken the matter be
fore District Attorney Phelps. This
afternoon it is said that Information
will be filed by the district attorney
against Messrs. Langivcr and Hein,
and that they will bo brought before
the circuit court to answer for their
violation of the state law.
JEWS
OF
WESTON
WESTON LEADER CHRONICLES
LOCAL COMINGS AND GOINGS.
Wheat Crop Very Heavy In the Weston
Neighborhood A Dunce Will lie
Given at Weston September 14
Mnny Westonltes at the Exposition.
Mrs. Boston Durr and daughter.
Miss Mary Durr, returned from Port
land Saturday.
Rev. A. L. Thoroughman and wife
went to Portland Wednesday to spend
a couple of weeks "seeing the sights"
before entering upon their new work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hllyard of
Pendleton were visiting Sunday at the
residence of Mrs. Hllyard's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cnrllle.
J. A. Lleuallen has gone to Nam pa.
Idaho, where he has employment. He
will move his family to that city If
he finds conditions to suit him.
Mrs. W. H. Bencflel left Monday
for a visit to Portland and the exposi
tion, accompanied by Master Dale
Worthlngton, who has been her guest
nt Weston. Her daughter, Mrs. N. R,
Springer of Pendleton, has charge of
the Beneflel household during her ab
sence. A ball will be given at Weston opera
house next Thursday night, Septem
ber 14, by the Walla Walla orchestra,
under the direction of Harry B.
Crowe. This event will usher In the
winter season of dancing and is ex
pected to be largely attended by the
young pepole of Weston and neighbor
ing towns. The music by an orchestra
of six Instruments will be an especial
ly pleasing feature of the dance.
Miss Grace V. Ray returned last
week from Portland, and Is now at the
home of her parents near Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lleuallen. Mrs. Eva
Shellenberger, Mrs. Alice Price and
Mrs. Ella Lavendar spent Sunday In
Milton attending the Methodist con
ference. Among the pilgrims to the Portland
fair this week were Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre,
Mr. and Mrs. George Carmichael and
Hugh Walker.
Wr. P. Kilgore and family of White
bird. Idaho, are visiting at the home
of his father, J. F. Kilgore. near
town. Will has been engaged for five
years In the stock business on Salmon
river near Whiteblrd, and likes the
country and climate there.
S. A. Mentzer and J. A. Hodden
were here from Pendleton yesterday,
looking over Weston farms In com
pany with local real estate men. These
gentlemen both came out from Mis
souri a few months ago and want to
liieute In Oregon.
J. G. Gross of Kuhlotus, Wash.,
who hus been visiting his son, J. B.
Gross of the Weston Fair store, left
Suturdny for Portland to attend the
exposition.
Miss Bulflneh leaves Saturday for
Salt Lake City, where she will make
her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
French and attend the University of
Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mclntyre of
Coldwater, Kan., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Stewart In this
city, after a visit to the fair. Mr. Mc
lntyre is a sister of Mrs. Stewart
The mountain has the record for
the best wheat crops raUed in the
Weston country this year. Seventy
acres on George Taylor's place aver
aged 61 bushels per acre. Mr. Tay
lor was agreeably disappointed. He
took out 800 aacka, and found that 700
more would be required to hold his
crop. Mountain barley haa been run
ning about 60 bushels per acre.
Mrs. A. L. Watts has returned from
10 weeks of camping out, much Im
proved in health. Despite her weight
of years, this pioneer woman scur
ried over the mountains, helped to
rob two bee trees and killed two rat
tlesnukes unaided. She has 25 pounds
of wild honey and two strings of rat
tles as mementoes. One of the latter
consists of 12 buttons.
F. W. Beatty, who took special
work at the Normal last yaer and was
granted a first grade certificate at
tho recent teachers' examination, haa
been employed to teach the Vinson
school, which begins Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Purcell, who has been
visiting her former home at Weston
for a few weeks, returns soon to Jew
ell county, Kan., where her brother
resides, and where she has been mak
ing her home for the past year.
By tomorrow noon, harvest will be
over on Weston mountain, where
three machines have been In opera
tion. The mountain crop has been ex
cellent, wheat, barley and oats all
yielding well. The Leader learns of
a wonderful crop from two acres of
potato ground on W. P. Leach's place.
Mr. Leach had 70 sacks' of red chaff
wheat from these two acres, or about
81 bushels per acre, showing that po
tatoes renew the soil. The remainder
of his crop averaged 38 bushels. S.
F. Hyatt cropped 780 sacks of wheat
from 35 acres, an average of St bush
els per acre, and there were several
other noteworthy yields.
Henry M. Wood, the veteran stage
driver and reservation farmer, was in
town Wednesday. He is now enjoying
a little recreation after 35 days of
harvest work, which left him 20
pounds lighter In avoirdupois but with
a somewhat heavier pocketbook. Ha
reports his average crop this year to
be the best he ever raised from the
several rented places which he farms.
He had about 400 acres In wheat and
his crop will aggregate In the neigh
borhood of 16,000 bushels.
M. G. Royal of Salem, Ore., and
Miss Alan McGraw, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. McCaw, were married
recently at the home of the bride's
parents in Walla Walla. The service
wus pronounced by Rev. A. R. Olds,
superintendent of tho Stubblefleld
home. The newly married couple
have gone to Salem to reside. Mr. Ro
yal being a prominent attorney of that
city. He was formerly president of
the Eastern Oregon State Normal
school at Weston, and His bride was
a graduate of the school when he held
that position. She has since been en
gaged In teaching.
BCIHJ(1D(D)L SUIPIPLflESo.
As tho schools throughout the country arc about to open for the fall term, we wish to call your at
tention to the fact that we are better prepared this year than ever to supply any and all schools with
everything from the lowest to the highest grade.
OUR 5 AMD 10 CENT TABLETS!
are the best over shown In the city for quality of stock and handsome cover designs. We challenge
comparison.
We will give to each purchaser of school books at our store, while they lost
GIVEN
AWAY
20TH CENTURY BOOK COVERS
FREE!
FREE!
Parents nnd pupils will find these book covers very useful In protecting the books and keeping
them like new.
The same careful attention given to children as to grown people, si our policy.
Frazier's EBooIi Store
724 MAIN STREET.