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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IMS.
PAGB mil
Men's Suites
More limn ever are we satls'lcd we can suit you In our
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT
'Hie Kttx'k In now complete anil nuily for your liiHMiln.
Suits $6
NEW, NOIIHY, UP-TO-DATE FALL
Lee Teutsch's
Departmerft Store
CITY BREVITIES
Nuf Hd. U. C. Ilailer.
Rail er Carpets Ruder.
Nee llnmley for harness.
Carpets Rader Carpets.
Rader Furniture Rader.
Hamley's Harness la the best.
Furniture Hader Furniture.
Mm. Campbell for street haU.
Pendleton Business College leads.
Harness and Saddles ut Hamley's.
lira. Cam put H for school caps and
hats.
Ladles' astride Saddles at Ham
ley's. Nicely furnished rooms, 610 John
Bon street.
Our complete stock of fall hats are
here. Boston store.
Money to loan on approved note.
Apply at this office.
For Kent Furnished housekeeping
rooms. Mi Willow street.
Our new shoes for fall are here.
Roosevelt's Boston Store.
Call, at A. Kunkel & Co.'s and ex
limine their smut cleaner.
Chatham Fanning Mills at A. Kun
kel at Co.'s. Rest made.
Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at
Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook.
For Kent Nicely furnished house
keeping mums. Apply 407 West Alta
street.
Wanted - Woman or girl to do gen
eral housework. Apply 115 High St..
corner (iardcii.
For fine shoe repairing, see Green
kwald A Heudstrnm at Teutsrh's De
partment Store.
Shoes repaired He you wait by
Greonnwald & Headstrom at Teutsch's
Department store.
Just received 2000 new talking ma
chine records at Ellins New Piano
House on Main street.
School girl. 13 years old. wants a
place to work for her hnurd and go
to school. lniiilre this office.
For Kent Suite unfurnished house
keeping rooms In East Oregonlan
building. Apply at this office.
For Sale Two lots and new six
room house with all modern conveni
ences, northeast corner Garfield and
Washington street. Apply to Howard
& Swingle.
'Phone Main HI to do your hauling
at all hours. leathers Day and Night
Transfer. Office, Grltman's cigar
stere.
heady for business with 260 dif
ferent styles In turbans, polies and
Tommy Atkins lead. Mrs. Rose Camp
bell, the milliner.
1 Watch and Clock....
Repairing
Is part of our business.
Tou run no risk here with i
your repairs, as we do only Y
Good Work, such that we guar- I
antee. Our prices are the low-
est.
We solicit a part of your pa
tronage. Be sure of the place.
J LOUISJHUNZIKER
t JEWELR AND OPTICIAN.
t 726 Main Street.
EVERY MAN HIS
The Christy. Hoe
Safetv Razor that
in assign, new in construct tun,
yet so siinplei 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.
K0EPPENS1
Popular Prioe Drug Store
. t ; i
to $25
STYLES.
Furnished rooms, with or without
board. Furnace heat, electric lights,
free baths. Prices reasonable. (12
Willow St., two blocks west of Main.
'Phone black SI32.
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.
I'liilcmritcrti Elect Officer.
Hartford. Sept. 21. The National
Association of Life Underwriters to
day elected C. W. Scovel, of Pittsburg,
president; George Den ham. of St.
Iouis, vice president; Ernest J. Clark,
of Baltimore. Recretnry; Ell D. Weeks,
of Litchfield, Conn., treasurer. The
next meeting will be at St. Louis.
Quarterly Mix-ting.
Washington. Sept. 21. Chairman
Shouts and other members of the ca
nal commission, who ure not on the
isthmus, accompanied by the board of
consulting engineers, will sail Sep
tember 23, In accordance with the
president's Instructions to hold quar
terly meetings on the cnnnl site.
Nnim sheds uiul Trulu ltuin.
Truckee, Cnl., Sept. 21. Several
snowsheils, all the frelgnt cars of a
train on the Southern Pacific were
bruend last night as a result of an
explosion of gasoline, and Is still
burning. All passenger trains west
bound are held up. Dnmnge Is esti
mated at 175,000.
Cholera Iterant III Germany.
Hcrllu, Sept 21. Fire new cases
and three deuths from cholera are re
ported today.
I. O. O. V. Will Meet ut Toronto.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21. The sov
ereign grand lodge of I. O. O. F. se
lected Toronto as the place of next
meeting.
Colonel Mimics Dead.
Loudon, Sept. 21. Colonel Frank
Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes, died
today In South Africa.
Signed Arbitration Treaty.
Madrid. Sept. 21. King Alfonso to
day signed a treaty for general arbi
tration between Spain and Belgium.
Diphtheria ut AiiiuimiIIs.
Annapolis, Md., Sept. 21. Ten cases
of diphtheria have developed In the
imviil cadets' academy.
Wide Visited Loubet.
Purls. Sept 21. Witte visited Lou
bet for four hours, going to Monte
llnar by special tralu.
Voters Registering.
At i o'clock this afternoon a total
of 44 voters had registered for the
coming .clty election. This Is consid
erable of a gain since yesterday, and
shows that more Interest Is being
manifested In the matter by citizens.
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 for
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.
Notice to Debtors.
All people knowing tnemselves to
be Indebted to me are requested to
call nnd settle at once.
H. M. SLOAN.
Blacksmith.
U. C. Rader. Nuf sed.
OWN BARBER
Razor-- the
will shave
new
J.J
PERSONAL MENTION
Zooth Houser was a vllstor In town
yesterday.
R. Henrlckson, of Helix, has been
here today.
Charles F. Belts Is In Pendleton to
day from Dallas, Polk county.
John Hcathman has Just recovered
from a severe attack of quinsy.
County Surveyor J. W. Klmbrell left
for Milton this morning on official
business.
Charles E. Hanna of McKay post
office, has come to Pendleton to at
tend school.
Ed Barrett, of Athena, Is here to
day having come down from there
last evening.
G. M. Morrison, of Adams, has been
here during tho day, coming down
this morning.
James Hill left this morning for
Walla Walla, where he will again en
ter Whitman college.
Miss Grace Oliver left this morning
for Seattle, where she will enter the
university of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirk, of Athena,
left here for Portlund yesterday and
will visit tho exposition.
W. J. Furnish arrived home this
morning from Portland, where he has
been upon a short visit.
Mrs. E. M. Crockwell and Miss Fra
scr, of Baker City, are here today,
having arrived this morning.
I. M. Bates, of Walla Walla, repre
sentative of the Buffalo-Pitts compa
ny, Is here today on business.
W. L. Frlnk, of the O. R. & N. car
Inspecting force, returned this morn
Ing from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. R. C. Cun field, of Echo, came
up from there this morning and has
been visiting here during ,the day.
Miss Josephine Cameron left this
this morning for Eugene, where she
will enter the University of Oregon.
Mrs. C. O. Fanning has returned
from Portland, where she has been
visiting for a couple of weeks past.
William Scott left this afternoon
for Condon to visit his daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Mann, and to attend to busi
ness.
T. F. O'Connell, with the O. R. &
N. company at Umatilla, has been
here today having come up last eve
ning. Herbert Boylen, tho Pilot Rock
stockman, returned last evening from
Portland, where he. has been visiting
the fair.
O. D. Teel, the Echo Irrigatlonlst.
came up last evening from that place
and has been ottendlng to business
here today.
Orvllle Reeves, who has been In
Portlund for the past three weeks,
has returned and will enter high
.school next week.
John T. Whistler arrived last even
ing from Portlund, where the recla
mation office Is now located, and left
again this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon Stanton, of Helix,
were here yesterday afternoon and
left on the delayed train this morn
ing for Portland.
M. A. Reeves, who left here a year
ago for ltlaine and Rcllingham, Wash..
returned last evening to reside per
manently in the city.
W. M. Scott, the Helix- wheatralser.
was here yesterday on his way to
Condon, where he went for a visit to
Dr. and Mis. K. A. Mann.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Fltz Ger
ald and sons left this afternoon for
Woodburn, Marion county, where they
will visit for two weeks.
B. A. Marquis, wife nnd son, Alfred.
have been spending the day here, hav-
ng come down this morning on the
new passenger train from Adams.
H. C. Willis, of the Echo News,
is moving his office here and will
soon locate his family in the city
md become a permanent resident.
Miss Grace Wyngnrden and Miss
Georgia Foote, of Caldwell, Idaho,
were here between trains this morn
ing, having arrived on the late west
bound train.
George Strand returned to town
yesterday from Canyon station, on
the W. & C. R.. where he has been In
charge of the Puget Sound company's
warehouse during the wheat hauling
season.
Fred Wheeler, of Peterson, Iowa, Is
In the city visiting his sister, Mrs. M.
S. Lantz and brother, C. S. Wheeler.
This Is Mr. Wheeler's first visit to the
west, and he Is well pleased with the
country. He is on his way to the
Lewis and Clark fuir.
INVESTIGATING TILLMAN.
Ho Did Not Return With the Horse
When Promised.
C. F. Tillman is now In the county
Jail charged with having nttempted
to steal a horse from the Cumey &
Kennedy livery stable. The animal
was a saddle horse and was hired by
Tillman several days ago, who said
he would return him at a certain
time. However, when the time pass
ed and the horse or rider did not ap
pear, the liverymen became alarmed
lest they had been Imposed upon, und
set about to locale Tillman and the
horse. Yesterday afternoon he was
found near Uklah and was placed
under arrest. This afternoon the case
is being Investigated by the district
attorney.
To IjiiiiKliyincn's Association. ,
J. F. Robinson, of the Domestic
laundry, will leave tonight for Port
land, where he will visit the fair and
also attend the annual convention of
the Oregon and Washington Laundry
men's association, which is to meet In
Portland. Tho association Is com
posed of the leading laundrymen of
the two stutes, and Mr. Robinson is
one of the five members of tho exec
utive committee which acts for the as
sociation during the Interval between
meetings.
Preston W. Search Monday Night.
Preston W. Search, tho well known
lecturer who has delighted Pendleton
audiences with his masterful lectures
In the past, will come to this city next
Monday night for one night, his sub
ject being, "An Kvenln With the
Master Musicians." The lecture will
TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSO- I
LUTELY FREE
TO OUR CUSTOMERS i
IhePeoples Warehouse !
be given under the auspices of Pen
dleton Philharmonic society and will
be at the First Christian church. Mr.
Search is one of the most forceful and
brilliant students of art that ever vis
ited Pendleton and his lecture will be
an Intellectual treat.
I I) nn Is State Deputy.
Baker City has agnln been highly
honored In Oregon by the selection
of one of Its leading citizens to a high
office In the national councils of the
fraternal order of Eagles.
Notice was received yesterday from
Hy D. Davis, grand worthy president
of the order, Kansas City, of the ap
pointment by him of Mr. Charles I.
Flynn to the position of state deputy
grand president. Baker City Demo
crat. Only 8000 Shares Sold.
The sale of stock In the well known
Jumbo mine at Buffalo Hump took
place yesterday and less than 8000
shares were offered, which were taken
by an Iowa man. The Jumbo stock
totals 1,500,000 shares and the as
sessment made of three cents reached
an uggregate of $45,000. That onry
S000 shares went to sale shows the
confidence the stockholders have in
the mine. Lewiston Tribune.
North American on Its Feet.
The .North American Mining com
pany is again on Its feet. It will be re
membered that the company passed
Into the hands of a receiver some four
months ago as things were pretty well
muddled up. Last week claims against
the company amounting to $23,000
were settled by D. W. C. Nelson, the
assnyer of this city. Mr. Nelson was
subsequently elected secretary and
general manager of the company and
he reports that the mlno at Burke-
mont will be started up ognln soon
with plenty of money to back It. Ba
ker City Herald.
Smut Flro on the Cowlelie.
Smut caused the explosion of a
threshing machine on the Cowiche
lust Friday. The machine was on the
Lesh place and had Just started to
thresh the Lesh crop. The loss Is not
heavy. The machine belonged to a
company of Cowiche farmers. North
Yakima Republic.
Titlo Id in Dispute.
x Attorney Charles H. Carter left for
Milton this morning to make Investi
gations In a case that has been
brought against one of the school
districts of that section by a man who
claims title to the school property.
Secret Society Hull Now ltiMiily for
targe Meetings.
Lodges using the Secret Society
hall will please use the east stairway
until the new ante-rooms are ready
for use.
Speaking of Preston W. Search,
who will lecture ut the Christian
church next Monday evening, the
Lewiston Dally Tribune says:
"Music in the Fatherland." was pre
sented last night In a manner sur
passing the highest expectation of
his audience. An analysis of the lec
turc cannot be given here. His audi
ence sat thoroughly entranced. His
Interpretation of Wagner's Meister-
slngor and Tannhacuser was a rove
lotion."
Mr Search's subject here will be
"An Evening With the Master Music
inns."
OREGON
PORTLAND
St. Helen's Hall
A GIRL'S SCHOOL OF THE
HIGHEST CLASS corps of
teachers, location, building,
equipment the best Send for
catalogue.
TVrni Opens September 18, 1(05.
IN
BEAUTIFUL
PRIZES
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
"THE CHAPERONS" COMING.
Misx Floyd, With the Company, Hal
a Reputation as a Swimmer.
While "The Chaperons" was fill
ing its opening week engagement at
Atlantic City, Miss Ruth Lloyd gained
an enviable distinction and the prom
ise of a government life-saving medal
when she rescued a young boy from
drowning.
Miss Lloyd Is an expert swimmer
and has won many long-distance and
speed matches, and created some
thing of a sensation lost summer by
suing the proprietor of a New York
These Golden Opportunities
TODAY
640 Acres
480 Acres
1500 Acres stock
800 Acres
Near
1 60 VcreS Uop
O 1 ' A mma Eight
2 CS ed,
Seven quarter sections choice wheat land not far from Pendleton
nt 13 cr acres. Will double In value In Uie next year.
Six choice building lots on High street side. One new eight-room
house on High street.
Fivo-nero und 1.5 aero tiaots on the Race Trick addition.
OTHER. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR. SALE
Chas. A. Hill
THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
PRXSTON W. SEARCH
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHVRCH
UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
Pendleton Lyceum Bureau
".' ", . ''' V'--
Try a sample lot of our
....SLAB WOOD....
you will find that It Is the most economical
wood that you can iuy.
THE PRICE IS STILL $4.50 FOR SAWED WOOD DELIVERED.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
Tel. Main 8.
1 4)4)))
Hudson river bathing establishment
for 15000, because he requested her
to retire to her dressing room on the
ground that the skirt of her costume
was too abbreviated. The suit n-ver
came to trial, because the proprietor
of the bathing place made a public
apology which was printed in all the
New York papers at the time.
"The Chaperons" will appear at
the Frazer next Sunday, September
24.
Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe
makers at Tetutsch's Department
Store.
All suiiiincrfullow near Colfax, Wash
ington. Wlieut and stock farm near Pendleton.
rnna
Pendleton.
""d near North Yamhill, Oregon
- year - old winter apples; irrlgat-
at Wnltsburg, Washington.
103 EAST ALTA STr.EET.
MONMOUTH STATE NORMAL
Begins Its 24th year September 2.
THREE FILL COI RSES OF STUDY
preparing for county and state cer
tificates. Higher courses recognized
In Washington and other states. DE
MAM) FOR NORMAL TRAINED
TEACHERS Longer terms, higher
wages and better opportunities for
promotion awarl the Normal gradu
ate for his enterprise. School direc
tors appreciate the superior ability of
Monmouth graduates and the demand
far exceeds the supply. Special atten
tion given to methods, work In grades
and ungraded schools. CATALOGUE
CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION
will be sent on application. Corres
pondence Invited. Address E. D.
HESSLF.R. President, or J. B. V.
Ht'TT.KR Secretary.