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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1905)
TEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, HEITKMHKIt It, ItOiV. PAGB ITTM. School Shoes for Boys and Girls The largest stock' of Shoes in Eastern Oregon at little prices. Bring in the Children We are disposing of the Dindinger, Wilson Shoo stock at one-fourth to one half the regular price. Make the littlo feet glad hy wearing i lie Hunker Hill School Shoes". i Lee Teutsch's Department Store PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES Mamley's for Harness, Nut sed. . IT. C. Rader. Hit dor Carpets Under. Carpets Hudor Carpels. Rader - Furniture Rader. Kuril Itu re Rader Furniture. Humane Harness. Hamley a. Mm. Campbell fur street hat. Pendleton Business College leads, lluinlcy's for Harness and .Saddles. Mm. Ciinipoeli lor school caps and huts. Nicely furnished rooms, 610 John son street. Our complete slock or Tall hula are here. Boston store For Rent Furulshud housekeeping ruoins. 517 Willow street. Wanted Work by the day. Call at DIM Souih Main street. Our new shoes for fall are her, rtousevell's Iloston Store. For Sale --Neuiiy new planu on wry terms 39 West Court. Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stabler. W. F. Cook. For Rein Newly f urhished rooms for single K ut lemon. 30 West Cuurt. For Hem Nh ely furnished house- keeping i is. Apply 407 West Alta street. For s;iletinc 2 3-4 wagon, cheap. Call al .f fit f K. T. Wade II. S. Scales. The very .best goods at the lowest possible pike, ut llatnlcy's. Harness and Saddles. Fur fine shoe lepaliiiiK. see Ureen awuld Meinlsiroin at Teutsi h's De partment Store. Furnished rooms In pilvnte family. Souih Main slreet. near depot. In quire at E. O. office. School Kill. 13 yours old. wants a plaee to work for her board ami go to school. Inquire this office. I Wanted Two young men boarders on north side. Inquire of Mrs. John K. Mill. 417 1'erklns avenue. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms In Hast Orcgonlan building. Apply at this office. For Rent Stiliv of furnished rooms, sullable for either three young ladles or gentlemen. Apply 312 South Main. Uist On Wild Horse creek, be tween Hurra's and Heckman's place, small purse containing $20 In gold. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. For Sale Two lots and new six room house with all modern conveni ences, northeaBt corner Oarfleld and Washington street. Apply to Howard & Sn Ingle. Phone Main Ell to do your hauling at all hours. leathern Day and Night Transfer. Office. Grit man's cigar store. Ready for business with 200 dif ferent styles In turbans, polios and Tommy Atkins lead. Mrs. Rose Camp bell, the milliner. Help Wanted Ten men and 15 girls wanted as sales people for the big sale which opens tomorrow morn ing. Inquire at the Fair Store. Furnished rooms, with or without board. Furnace heat, electric lights, tree baths. Prices reasonable. 612 Willow St., two blocks west of Main. Phone black 3432. For Rent Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms. High school students wishing rooms will do well by tnqulr- Ing at 300 Thompson street before ; looking elsewhere. RICH I IXD OK ORE. I :i tcl it nlioniN slilMil IVoin Cornu eopla to hninplcr Smelter Is Very 1 1 lirls ;nul W. C. K. Ptuctt. city editor of the linker City Herald, who is In the city today, says that one of the richest finds of ore yet uncovered in Baker county has Just been struck In the Cornucopia district. Eight carloads have Just been haul- ! ed on wagons from Cornucopia to Ha- j ker City and shipped from there over i Ihe Sumpler Valley railway to the Sumpter smeller for treatment. While It is Impossible to learn thel exact assay of the ore. it Is known to I be remarkably rich, as It costs almost i flo per ton to haul it out from the! Cornucopia district and ship It to ; Sumpter. line four-horse team can haul but one Ion over the mountain ' roads, and as the management of the mines will not give out the assay, the! c-xart value of the ore can only be j guessed at. j TEACHERS' 'OXTR .UTS. Xiiirly All Call for $.10 IVr Month for Varying Terms. The following touchers' contracts have Just been filed with County Su perintendent Frank K. Welles: (Irace Edwards. I . district s, near Saxe sintiou, six months term. Char lotte E. Wall, district MS. near Wal liila. three months' term. T. P. Ken dall, principal of Pilot Rock school. Ioirotilii Mi A 1 1 1 Ml r ntioolrv ti.nr.hor Pilot Rock, eight months' term. Jon- ' ette .McKllinoli. district No. 30, seven i months' term. Nearly all of the con tracts are for salaries of $!iO per! month. t Watch andJClock.... Repairing J Is part of oar business. Tou run no risk here with i J your repairs, an we do only Y :riMMl Work, such that we guar antee. Our prices are the low- est. . We solicit a part of your p- tronage. Re sure of the plaee. LOUISJHUNZIKER. 2 .IEWKLR AND OPTICIAN, i 726 Main Street. Crusher In 0i-iitiin. This afternoon the rock crusher purchased by the city was put Into operation, having been set up In the street by the residence of Judge Fee. near Locust hill. The crusher Is op created by engine of the roller, which Is being operated by George Buzun lor Ihe county. The crusher la being worked under the direction of Mr. Illlleilue, of Salem, who came here to set up the machine and give It Its trial trip?' RATIOS ARK IMPARTIAL. Aiii irilliur to Truffle Milliliter of the '. II. (j. Railway. Chicago, Sept. Is. O. H. Crosby, traffic manager of the C. R. ft J., was a witness this morning at the hearing In the federal court suit brought by the lnterslnte commerce commission to compel the railroads to adjust rates west of Chicago. He tes tified the rates arc Impartial. The Eugene library board has let the contract for the erection of the Carnegie library building to W. O. Ueckert. for JSS40. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BARBER I The Christy Hoe Razor-- the I Safety Razor that will shave j new S in design, new in construction, S yet so simple; has all the ad S vantages of other razors and ad s' vantages others do not possess. S The Razor, 6 extra blades and I strop sell for $2. 00, Extra blades $1.00 a dozen. Sold on a guarantee. KOEPPENS' Popular Price Drug Store Karl Kupers, of Helix, is a visitor In the city today. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. K. 1'rultt came In from linker City today. Mrs. Celestlne. Moorhousc returned this morning from Portland. B. F. Lnno and wife came In this morning from Walla Walla. Fred Shoemaker left this morning for Portland, upon a business trip. K. II. Wilson, of Echo, Is here to day having come up last evening. It. Jameson and family left for a week's visit at the fair this morning. William Rlsch and family left today for Portland, where they will visit for a week. John Towne, the sheep buyer of Cut I'ank. Mont., want 10 Kcho this morning. Miss Bessie Cirton left this morning for Portland to spend the winter with her sister. Kph Wilbur, thu well known Mea rhnm stockman, Is In the city today on a trading trip. J. C. Carpenter, of Granite, arrived here last evening and left this morn ing for Walla Walla. R. B. Stanfleld, of EchoT came up from that place last evening and has been here during the day. Mrs. A. H. Rugg, who has been suf fering with a severe case of rheuma tism, is slowly Improving. Circuit Judge W. R. -Ills left lust night for Portland, where he will re main for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Earl left last night for Portland, where they will visit friends and see the fair. Will Wells, ot Athena, came down on the evening train yesterday and has been here during the day. W. Turnbow, of Umatilla,, la here today, having come up on the morning passenger for a short visit In the city, Mr. alnf' Mrs. Kenneth McRca of Helix, left this morning for Portland, whore they will visit the exposition. J. H. O'Neill, favoling passenger agent for the ). R. & N. company. Is in town today, having arrived last night. George Ferguson, representative of the Brownsville Woolen mills left this morning for Lewiston and Intervening points. A. C. Funk Is tit his place again :) the sheriff's office, having returned from a pleasure trip to Portland this morning. Charles Marsh returned this morn ing from a visit to the exposition, lie says the airship flight was a great success. Mrs. M. A. Rader and daughter are in Portland, having gone down yes terday for a visit to the Lewis and Clark fair. W. H. Shannon, of Helix, arrived this morning on the delayed west bound train and will leave for Helix this evening. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Bell and son. and Mrs. K. J. Saunders, of Myrlck station, arc here today, having arriv ed this morning. William Christie, of Condon, form erly editor of the Condon Times, of that place. Is here today, having come In this morning. , Douglas Winn and family, of Mil ton, arrived this morning from Port land and left again on the 9 o'clock train for their home. J. A. Boric, cashier of the Savings bank, has returned from Portland and Seattle, where he has been visiting for a short time past. J. H. Davis and mother, of Black loot. Idaho, arrived here from Walla Walla this morning, and will leave fur their home tonight. B. B. Hall, cashier of the Farmers' Bank of Weston, came down from there this morning and has been visit ing here during the day. Misses Katheiine and Carrie Sharp of Athena, runic down on 4he morn ing train from there this morning, and have been here during the day. Mrs. C. K. Troutman Is home from Portland, Mr. Troutman having pre cceded her as ho had to come home to oversee the alteration of the court house. Mrs. A. K. Kellum and daughter. Mrs. Herbert George, of Pocatello, Idaho, are here today visiting another daughter while on their way home from Portland. Miss Caroline Marvin, secretary of the state library commission, returned Ibis morning from Milton, where she discussed the library question with Milton citizens yesterday. Mrs. S. J. White of Im Grande is in the city for a few days oil her re turn from the Lewis and Clark fair. She Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. F. L. Coykendall. while here. Charles J. Ferguson, who has been confined to his home with a severe tit tuck of rheumatism. Is able to be out and expects to be at the Woolen mill offices In a few days, regularly. Miss Josephine Cameron left last evening for Wnlla Walla, where she will visit for a few days, after which she will leave for Kugene, where she will enter- the University of Oregon. Jerome Smith, n brother of E. C. Smith, agent for the O. R. ft N. com pany. In this city, stopped over today to blslt his brother on his way from Pnlouse to his home In Rice Hill. Douglas county. Mrs. K. Him m and daughter, Miss Sadie llaum, arrived on the, late west bound passenger train yesterday af ternoon after having spent the sum mer traveling In Europe and through the eastern states. Mrs. Dr. G. S. Holslngton left last night for Tork, Neb., on account of the serious Illness of her father al that place. Her stay will be Indefi nite, depending entirely upon the con dition of her father. Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, sister of Wilbur Sawyer of the reclamation service, returned today from a visit with Miss Mabel Jones, a former Pen dleton school teacher now teaching school at Walla Walla. Last night a party consisting of the following left for Portland to visit the fair: John Gelss. Eastland; S. C. delss, Adams; Carrie Gelss, Weston; Albert $5,000.00 !N I BEAUTIFUL PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSO LUTELY FREE TO OUR. CUSTOMERS IhePeoples Warehouse ! WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two fine building lots, 200 each. S-room house, two lots; good well; located near school, price $1050,00. C-room house with bath, shade trees. Price J1600.00. 4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price 1600.00. New 4-room house, two large lots; well, city water, fruit and shade trees. Price $1500.00. Good 6-room house, larce barn, two large tots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. Trice $2500.00. Good 6-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees. Trice $.2000.00. 4-room house, barn, city and spring water. Price $750.00. 4-room house, whole block ot IS lots, plen ty of fruit trees and spring water. Price $2500.00, 2 lots and small house. Price $..200.00. 5 -room house, bath, shade and fruit trees. Price $1800.00. New- 8-room house, large larn, chicken house, 3 lots. Price $3500.00. 4-rom house and lot. Price $1000.00. New modern 10-room house, corner Gar flel and Wilson streets. This hi a snap. $3,500. Also vacant lota In all parts ot the city. If you wish to build we can sell you a lot and furnish you the money to build your home. 160 acre ranch to exchange for city proper ty. 5 acres, 7-room house; all In fruit and al falfa; close in. All three ot the'above are snaps. Call at office for price. 160 Ranch on Birch Creek. 35 acres af falfa. Good house and barn. Spring. Small orchard $4,250.00. HARTMAN BENTLEY PHO.VE MAKJ 64. eotnvr sr., pexdleton. orb. Gelss, Havana; Mrs. K. Meyer and Miss Lucy Meyer, of Beardstown. III. A. W. Nye returned last evening from Portland, where he spent the past ten days visiting and seeing the fair. He was there on -Missouri day. and says that occasion and Governor Folk were both fully up to ex-cta-llons. A. K. Ackerly. superintendent of the Waverly beet sugar factory, accom panied by his family, passed through this morning from La Grande to Wa verly. Mr. Ackerly was formerly su perintendent of the La Grande fac tory. The Waverly district Is produc ing more beets every season. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Rose, of Pen dleton, are in the city looking after the Interests of the Order of Frater nal Tribunes. Mr. and Mrs. Rose are not strangers in this city as they for merly resided here and are the origi nal organizers of the order in this city. They will return here In a week or more. La Grande Observer. M. c. Norman, of Hermlston, Uma tilla county, arrived with his daugh ter. Miss Nettle, last Saturday and placed her with Dr. F. E. Moore, the osteopath. It is a very Interesting case of spinal disease, the young lady not having walked for five years. It Is complimentary to the ability of the local osteopath to be receiving par ties from the different points of the slate. Iji Grande Observer. 1olKT I'rinii Iteslhorn. J The Kast Oregoiilan has Just re-1 celved a letter from Ed Besthorn. the well known citizen of Pynnleton, who Is now in Germany on an extended ' visit. He is now at Flensburg, prov-1 Ince of Schleswig, Germany, and Isi enpoylng his visit greatly. He says they are having severe weather al- j ready In parts of Germany. He ln- quires anxiously as to who will be j mayor of Pendleton for the next term and sends greetings to all his old friends through the East Oregonlun. Mr. Besthorn reads the East Ore- i gonlan regularly In Germnny. as he I ordered It sent to a brother them long before he left., in order to find copies In Germany when he arrived there. Cashing Checks. 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 tor you, without charge. We cash drafts on any city in the United States or Canada, and handle Items on any city In the world. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Pendleton, Oregon. PRESTON W. SEARCH NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT TRIO CHRISTIAN III t( II IMi:R AI SPH'KS OF TI1K j Pendleton Lyceum Bureau COl'RTM ARTIAL MKl'-TS. KiinIkii Wuili Too 111 to (io on the WitiiCMM Stand. Vallejjo, Sept. 1!. The Bennington court-martial convened at 10 this morning. The court went Immedi ately to the hospltnl at Mare Island, to tuke the testimony of Ensign Wade, but the defendant's counsel objected on the grounds he was 111 and conse quently Incompetent as a witness. The Judge advocate sustained the ob jection. It was announced that Wade's testimony be taken next Saturday, or early next Week. The court then went to the dry dock where the members inspected the hold of the Bennington. After Inspec tion the court adjourned until 1:30. when it Is expected another adjourn ment will be taken until Wednesday morning. John P. St. John Ssnks. Portland, Sept. 111. The National Temperanc congress met in thl-i city today. Ex-Governor John P. St. John or Kansas, Is the principal speaker, and prominent temperance ndvocates from all parts of the nation are present. All the recently filed bids for dredg ing Gray's Harbor are deemed exor bitant und have been thrown out and other bids will be advertised for. Real Estate I AM ALWAYS OX THE LOOKOUT FOR The Best Deals Obtainable ANU 1'IXl) THAT RANCHES. CAN HE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN ACTUAL VALUE. IT IS SIY BUSINESS TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH SUCH CHANGES, AND IF YOU BUY O RIF YOU SELL, DO XOT 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, AX1 I FIND THAT A GOOD HOME OR BUILDING TRACT CAN PE BOUGHT VERY REASONABLE. NEVER PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW What you can do today " UY CALLING ON Chas. A. Hill THE REAL ESTATE MAN. 100 EAST ALTA STREET. - - - - -r
