Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1905)
OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 100. PAGE NINE. School Shoes for Boys and Girls Tlio largest stock of Shm-u in Eastern Origin ut little priccB. Bring in the Children We lire disposing of the Dindingcr, Wilson Shoe Btock at one-fourth to one lialf the regular price. Miiko the little feet glud by wearing i he Bunker Hill School Shoes. Lee Teutsch's j Department Store CITY BREVITIES Nuf toil. IV ('. nailer. U. C. Ruder. Nuf sed. Rader Carpets Rader. Carpels Tin ili-r - Carpels. Ruder Furniture Rader. Kurnltiire lender Furniture. Mr. Campbell for street hats. . Pendleton Business College ieads. Humlcy's fur Harness and Saddles. Mm. Campbell for school caps and hats. Nicely furnished rooms. 610 John n street. The bes: California oak leather used at llamlcy's. llamlcy's Harness, llainlcy'g Sad dles. Hamlpy'a. Our complete stock or fall hats are bars. Boston si ore. Wanted Work by the d.iy. Call at 301 South Main street. Our new shoes for fall ate here. Roosevelt's Boston Store. Ltuve urders for Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook. For sale One t 3-4 wagon. Cheap. Call at office of K. T. Wade H. 8. Scales. HeadHtroni Sl Creenawuld, shoe, makers at Tctutsch's Department Store. Arrange your dates so as to hear Preston W. Search Monday night, September 26. For fine shoe repalrlUK. see Green awald & lieadslrom at Teutsch's De partment Store. Shoes repaired hlle you wait by Orecnawald A Headstrom at Teutsch's Department store. Wanted Two young men boarders on North Side. Inquire at office. Mrs. John F. Mill. 417 pnrkli.a avenue. For Kent Sulto of furnished rooms, suitable for either three young Indies or gentlemen. Apply 312 South Main. Waated Girl for general house work, family of three, no children. Good wages. Call at Frazler's Book Stare. 'Phone Main 611 to do your hauling at all hours. Leuthers Day and Night Transfer. Office. Rrltman's cigar store. Lost A baby's lawn dress, between the Peoples Warehouse and B 13 Jack son street. Leave at E. O. office. D. E. Car gill. Ready for business with 260 dif ferent styles In turbans, polles and Tommy Atkins lead. Mrs. Hose Camp bell, the milliner. For Sain Two lots and new six room house with all modern convent sees, northeast corner Garfield and Washington street. Apply to Howard Swingle. Furnished rooms, with or without lizard. Furnace heat, electric lights, free baths. Prices reasonable. (12 Willow St., two blocks west of Main. I 'hone black 3432. ) For Kent Furnished or unfurnish ed moms. Hign school students wishing rooms will do well by Inquir ing at 800 Thompson street before looking elsewhere. A. A. Crawford found on Aura street near the M. E. church, a ladles' purse containing small pocketbook with money In It, bunch of keys, handkerchief, fountain pen, etc. Property has been left at E. O. office, where owner can get same. H. F. Scott has concluded to re main with Ellttrs Piano House and has been given the position of spec ial salesman. Mr. Scott Is well known to the music loving public of this sec tion ami has been identified with the Eller house In un Indirect way for the past two years, but now becomes a regular salaried employe of the company. FAT HOG. PERSONAL MENTION I Watch andClock.... Repairing i In part of our business. Ton run no risk here with your repairs, as we do only T Good Work, sucn mat we guar' antee. Our prices are the low- est. We solicit a part of your pa tronage. Be sure of the place. LOUIS.HUNZIKER IEWELR AND OPTICIAN. 720 Main Street. Mg That Weighs Over llulf a Ton Here Tills Morning. For a few moments there waa a tegular stampede down to the freight yard where on a sidetrack was a car load of as fine stock as ever passed through Pendleton. Among the ship ment were omc splendid Shorthorn rattle and the famous hog which has been fattened by Kiddle Bros., of La Grande. Never has such a hog been seen here before. His weight Is over Hind pounds; no this Is no misprint, 1300 pounds Is what he weighs. He la several hundred pounds heavier than the champion heavy-weight hog ex hibited ut St. Louis. He Is so heavy that his feet are not high enough to keep his body from the ground, but he sags down and touches the ground w hen he walks. His eyes are almost hidden by Immense rolls of fat. He looks In size more like a prize 3-year-old Shorthorn with his legs sawed off, than he does a hog. He will prove nn eyeopener to the visitors from the east who think a hog can not be fat tened except on corn. liinvli of the Redeemer. Hev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector. Services for the 13th Sunday after Trinity: Morning prayer and sermon, II. Evening prayer and sermon, 8. Sunday school and Bible classes, 10 a. in. The. rector urges that every Sunday school scholar be present promptly, a most Important work Is being begun. Subject of sermons: Morning. "What Christianity Ha Done for Women: Her Position In the Eastern World 1900 Years Ago, When Christ Began His Ministry; Her De graded Position at That Time; Jesus Christ Asserts Her Independence and Vindicates Her Dignity; Her Definite place and Ministry as Members of the Christian Church; Her Consequent Responsibilities In the Regeneration of Society." Evening subject, "What Jesus ChriBt Sees." The public nre cordially invited to all services. Cnslilng Chocks. Should a check be drawn on an other bank, It Is not necessary for you to present the check to that bank for payment. We will gladly do so for you, without charge. We cash drafts on any city In the United States or Canada, and handle Item on any city In the world. s THE F1KST NATIONAL BANK, Pendleton, Oregon. Moscow, Idaho, will have a streot fair October 9 to 14. and promises a big tlmo to all comers. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BARBER The Christy Hoe Razor-- the Safety Razor that will shave; new in design new in construction, yet eo simple; has all the ad vantages of other razors and ad vantages others do not possess. The Razor, 6 extra blades and strop sell for $2. 00, Extra blades $1.00 a dozen. Sold on a guarantee. K0EPPENS' Popular Price Drug Store E. E. Hale Is In the city from Adams. A. B. McCarty, of this city, Is now at the fair. Rev. W. S. Holt went down to Port land today. J. B. Benson left for Portland to day on business. C. J. Despaln went to Arlington to visit for a few days. J. T. Hosklns went up to Echo to look up I ho. sheep sltuutiun. M. E. Foley and brother, T. J. Fo Icy, are here from Bingham SpringH. W. Dobbins of Anaconda, Mont. Is In town today, having arrived last night. Charles Stanton, of Cambridge, Idaho, arrived here last night from that place. Edgar Smith and Del McCarty leave for the University of Oregon at Eu genu Monday. J. P. McMunus, editor of the Pilot Rock Record, is In town today on a short vlHlt. Mrs. A. S. Pearson, of Freewat Ik now 111 with typhoid fever at the Walla Walla hospital. C. R. Cates, a stockman of Camas t'raltie, has been In town today at tending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller of Echo, came up this morning and have been spending the day here. Prof. T. C. Salt, principal of the Milton schools, came down last even lng and has been here today. John Howard, the sheep buyer, ar rived here last evening after having been away for several weeks, H. G. Newport, the Hermlston Ir ligatlnnlst and contractor, Is In town today, having come up this morning. S. H. Hargett, a farmer of the Ju niper country, has been In town todny buying supplies for his wheat ranch. T. A. Rhea, the well known sheep man of Heppner, Is In town today, having arrived from Heppner last night. J. P. Cnnder left for Milton this morning to conduct a week's confer ence ut the Christian church at that place. Mrs. Ida Kocher, who has been vis iting Alfred Schnclter for the past two weeks, left for her home In Portland today. Mary Williams, who graduated from the Pendleton high school last year, is now at the Eilcnshurg Normal school. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shumway, of Weston, arrived here last night on No. 5, and left for their home this morning. ) i'. m. i-routy, me sneep Duyer who in associated In that business with John Town, arrived last evening from Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Russell, of Mc Kay creek, arrived home last evening from Portland, where they have beei visiting the fair. Col. W. F. Butcher, the Baker City attorney, arrived here this fore noon and hus been visiting in the city during the day. M. E. Foley and T. J. FAley, pro prietors of the Bingham Springs re sort are here today, having come down this morning. C. T. Godwin, the Milton attorney, came down from the north end of the county this morning, and has been a visitor here today. Roy Belts, sou of Douglas Belts of Pilot Rock, arrived last evening from Portland, and left for his home on the stage this morning. Miss Daisy Ixe. one of the Va. iters of the Pendleton schools for tl.c com ing year, arrived this morning from her home near Milton. Miss Ruby A. Post of Aurora, Ore., lias arrived here and will teae-i tho school in district No. 60, eight miles northeast of Pendleton. Mrs. Iee Baker left last night for llarrlshui g. Or., for a visit with her sister, Miss Gertrude Briggs. She will also stop for a visit In Portland. Mrs. R. W. Shaw, of Long creek, Grant county, arrived here last even ing and left this morning for Milton, where she will visit friends. 1. P. Bennett, a young cattleman of Echo, came up on No. 2 last even lug from Portland, and left for his home on the stage this morning. Mrs. Jennie Gillis and Mrs. Nellie Malta came down on the morning train today from Freewater, and have been visiting here during the day. Frank Reeves, the street oiling man, left this morning for Walla Walla, where he Is to meet with the officials of that place on Monday. Mrs. Helen Duncan and Miss Nell Duncan, of t "mat I Ma. came up from that place this morning, and have been visiting here during the day. S. E. Dnrr, nsslstunt principal of the Athena schools, Is hero on a visit to day, having enmo down this morning. The school at that place commenced last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Davis of Walla Walln, are In town on their way to Helix, where thoy will visit several weeks with their daughters, Mrs. Ir win King and Mrs. James King. Prof. K. F. Noordhoff, of La Grande, who will be assistant princi pal at the Pendleton academy, arriv ed today with his wife and will make Pendleton his home In future. MrsT Mary E. Rhodes, accompanied liy her daughters, Miss Grace Rhodes and Mrs. Dora Goliror, has returned from Lehman Springs. The ladles spent the major part of their vacation In the mountains. Miss Mabel Reynolds, who has taught public school at Dale, In the southern part of this county during vacation, Is now attending the Lewis and Clark fnJr, but will return here next Monday and enter the high school from which she will graduate this year. Med From Typhoid Fever. Louis Dubnld, a farm hand, died at Ht. Anthony's hospital this morn lng from typhoid fever, with which he has been suffering for sovcral weeks. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two fine building lots, 3200 each. S-room house, two lots; good well; located near school, price 11060.00. C-room house with bath, shade trees. Price 11600.00. 4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price 3600.00. New 4-room house, two large lots; well, city water, fruit and shade trees. Price 31500.00. Good 6-room house, large barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. Trice 32600.00. Good 6-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees. Price 3,2000.00. 4-room house, barn, city and spring water. Price 3760.00. 4-room house, whole block of 16 lots, plen ty of fruit trees and spring water. Price 32600.00. 2 lots and small house. Price 3200.0. 6-room house, bath, shade and fruit trees. Price 31800.00. New 8-room house, large larn, chicken house, 3 lots. Price 33600.00. 4-rom house and lot. Price 31000.00. New modern 10-room house, corner Gar flel and Wilson streets. This Is a snap. 33,600. AIbo vacant lots In all parts of the city. If you wish to build we can sell you a lot and furnish you the money to build your home. 10 acres, 6-room house, barn, Joins town site of Pendleton; splendid place for chicken yard. Che . 6 acres, 7-room house; all In fruit and al falfa; close In. All three of the above are snaps. Call at office for price. 180 Ranch on Birch Creek. 36 acres af falfa. Good house and barn. Spring. Small orchard 34,260.00. HARTMAN BENTLEY PHONE MAL'i 84. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE. but a short time, having worked dur ing the harvest in this county. His folks In the east have been notified of liis death, and funeral arrange menu will not be made until a reply has been received from them. ARE REASSURED. HolutiyrH and Friends of Walla lo Not Fear Foul Play or Suicide. The whereabouts of Frank Wall on last Tuesday has been learned, and al though it Is not known where the missing man Is now, his brother Is no longer greatly worried for his safety. This morning It was learned that Wall was In Milton nearly all day Tuesday, anil as a result It Is no longer feared that he suicided, or has met with foul play. On the day mentioned he was seen at tho depot in Milton by A. L. Knight, the wheat broker, and It Is now believed that he went from that place Into the Palouse country to work during the fall. According to Mr. Knight the young man was apparently greatly cast down when he saw him and was not his usual self. The name of the young man was not then known to Mr. Knight, though the latter had seen him while he was employed on the Muir ranch near here, and while waiting at the depot at Milton he talked with him for a moment. Last night, after having read In the East Oregonian of the mystery con cerning the disappearance of Wall Mr. Knight came to the conclusion that the missing man was the fellow he had seen at Milton. Consequently, he sought Charles Wall this morning nd learned that the man he had seen at the depot tallied exactly with the missing brother. On receiving the news from Mr. Knight the brother here was greatly relieved and no longer feared for the safety of his brot her. How Frank Wall came to leave hero without any notice to his friends and relatives and how he came to leave his suit case at Havana, has not yet been explained. Pino Bull. T. G. Halley today received a fine full blood Jersey bull for his Alfal- farm. The animal Is King Coffee's Count Jr.. a 3-year-old registered Jer soy No. 66121, and Is a descendant of Coomassie, a Jersey cow which ranked as tho finest animal of that breed in the world. The bull was purchased by Mr. Halley of Dr. A. S. Nichols of Portland, and arrived here today. Prank Sallng at Enterprise. County Clerk Frank Sallng has been subpoenaed to to appear at the com ing session of circuit court in Wal lowa county. Ho has been ordered to bring records to show a marriage li cense that was Issued here and also the marriage certificate which records are wanted In a bigamy salt that Is to be tried there. OREGON PORTLAND St. Helen's Hall A GIRL'S SCHOOL OF THE HIGHE8T CLASS corps of teachers, location, building, equipment the best. Send for catalogue. Terra Opens September 18, IMS. OREGON WOOLGROWERS. Two Pendleton Men Elected as Offlc ersi of the Association. At the meeting of the Oregon Wool growers association In Portland, Doug- ins Belts, who has served as presl-j dent very ably for the past two terms, retired, and Robert Keys, of Mitchell, was elected. K. G. Warner, of this, city, was elected vice president, and, J. E. Smith, also of this city, was elected a member of the executive) hoard. The next meeting will be held: in Condon. The new officers are Rob ert Keys, president; K. G. Warner, Pendleton, vice president; H. C. Roop er, Antelope, secretary; T. R. Hynd, Heppner,; J. H. Dobbins, Joseph; J. E. Smith, Pendleton, and W. Q. Ayre. Durkee, members of the executive board. After discussing the forest reserve question, the following resolution was passed: "The Oregon Woolgrowers' associa tion, while agreeing that the sheep raisers should In equity pay for graz ing privileges on reserves, thinks fh? charges for the same should be reas onable and at all events lower than the pecuniary benefit to be derived thut they may be permitted to realize an Immediate profit on business risks. And whereas many persons who pay for the use of the reserve get only the benefit of little more than two months In the summer, we believe that the principle should be recognized that the charge made should be adjusted In proportion to the benefit to be derived." Robert Keys, the newly elected president, made the following state ment: "Sheepmen of eastern Oregon lost 3350,000 by not waiting for sales days this season. The Oregon Woolgrow ers' association will stand by the sales day system to the last ditch. It be lieves In It, knows the woolgrowers will get higher and more uniform prices by waiting until bids are open ed on the official days, and again ex horts all raisers to support the sys tem, which, If followed out as Intend ed, would have made Oregon sheep men worth hundreds of thousands of dollars more than they are now. We hope that before many more seasons, growers will be educated to the degree of patience and Imbued with the amount of nerve that will enable them to stand together." The British steamer Tottenham sailed September 14 from Portland for China, with 3.580,Ooil feet of Ore- gon pin. ??TRn ITEN DAYS RACING Wallu. Walla County Fair Asso s elation has extended Its fall meeting from Sept. 21 to 30 Inclusive. $15,000.00 Purses and Premiums Tlie Greatest Harness and Run ning Event of the season. .Splendid Exhibit of Fancy and Imported Livestock. Open all Day. Reduced Rates on all Railways. THOS. H. BRENTS, Pres. B. B. CASWELL, Sec. Real Estate AM ALWAYS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR The Best Deds Obtainable Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed. etc., always on hand. AND FIND THAT RANCHES. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUE. IT IS BIT BUSINESS TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH SUCH CHANGES, AND IF YOU nrY O RIP YOU SELL, DO OT FAIL TO FIND OUT WHAT I AM ABLE TO DO FOR YOU. IN EITHER INSTANCE, I CAN SHOW YOU THAT IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MY METHODS. VALUES IN CITY PROPERTY COMPARE WELL WITH ANY OTHER PROSPEROUS CITY, AM) I FIND T1UT A GOOD HOMB OR BUILDING TRACT CAN PE BOUGHT VERY REASONABLE. NEVER PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW What you can do today BY CALLING ON Chas. A. Hill THE REAL ESTATE MAN. lOd EAST ALT A STREET. an S&u(Q)(D)L " SUPPLIES an As the schools throughout the country are about to open for the fall term, we wish to call your at tention to tho 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 AND 10 CEFJT TABLETS are tho best ever shown in the city for quality of stock und handsome cover designs. We challenge comparison. We will give to each purchaser of school books ut our store, while they last GIVE, on-ril ncriTHDV nnnif nrkirr-or? FREE! AWAY uuui uuitns rnrpi Parents and pupils will find these book covers very usef In protecting the books and keeping them like now: Tho same careful attention given to children as to grown people, si our policy. Frazier's Booh Store I I'M MAIN STREET. Tho deceased's homo is at Lister Prairie, Minn., and he has been here
