East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGES. DAILY BAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETl ton. OREGON, FIUDAY, SEPTEMBER J, 105. PAGB FTTH. D3 en's Suiis More Uiuii over are we satisfied wo can suit you la our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT The stock 1h now complete and ready for your IiisikviJoii. Suits $6 to $25 EW, NOBIIY, UP-TO-DATE FA Mi STYLES. i. Lee Teutsch's Department Store CITY BREVITIES Nuf ned. U. C. Ruder. U Hamloy fur harness. Rader Carpels Rader. Carpets Ruder Carpets. Furniture Rader Furniture. Mrs. Campbell for street hats. Pendleton Business College leads. Harness and saddles at Ilamley's. Mrs. Campoeil lor school caps and bats. "Humane ItnrncHs," best on earth; 11 am ley 's. , Nicely furnished rooms, 610 John win street. Best California oak leather used at Hamlcy's. Money lo loan on approved note. Apply at thin office. Our new shoes for fall are here. Roosevelt's Boston Store. Wanted live salesmen at once. W. 8. Kirk, Itowuinu building. Wanted live sales ladles at once. W. S. Kirk, Bowman building. Chatham Fanning Mills at A. Kun kel & Co.'h. ReRt made. Call at A. Kunkcl & Co.'s and ex amine their smut cleaner. For Sab' Two St. Bernard pups. Call at 403 Kant Webb street. , Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook. All the latest school caps, Including oil cloth tarns. At Mrs. Campbell's. Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe makers lit Tetulsch's Department Store. For Rent Nicely furnished house keeping rooms. Apply 407 West Alta street. Wanted Two young men to board and room In private family. Call at K. O. office. Wanted Woman or girl to do gen eral housework. Apply 115 High St., corner Garden. For fine shoe repairing, see Green awald & Headstrom at Tcutsch's De partment Store. Shoes repaired He you wait by Greenawald & Headstrom nt Teutsch's Department store. Just received 2000 new talking ma chine records at Kllors. New I'lano House on Main street. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms In East Oregon Ian building. Apply at this office. 'Phone Main 511 to do your hauling at all hours. leathers Day and Night Transfer. Office, Grltman's cigar store. Ready for business with 260 dif ferent styles In turbans, polles and t Watch and Clock.... Repairing la part of our basilicas. 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. LOUISJHUNZIKER .lKWELIt AND OPTICIAN. 728 Main Street. Tommy Atkins lead. Mrs. Rose Camp bell, the milliner. For Sale Two lots and new six room house with all modern conveni ences, northeast corner Garfield and Washington street. Apply to Howard & Swingle. Do you want to make $2!i,r.0.00 by buying .ii. Irrigated ranch in Wallowa valley? J 7.000.00 will handle It. Ad dress Enterprise Really Co.. Knler prise, Oregon. Furnished rooms, with or without board. Furnace heat, electric lights, free baths. Prices reasonable. 612 Willow St.. two blocks west of Main. Thone black 3432. For Rent Furnished or unfurnlsh ed rooms. High school students wishing rooms will do well by Inquiry Ing at 30o Thompson street before looking elsewhere. Drowned In Snake River. C. S. Brnnnlng. of 462 West First street South, Salt Lake City, was drowned in Snake river Sunday. His body has so fur not been recovered A search of the spot where he was seen last, located on a rock shelf above the swiftest part of the stream, j revealed the fact that he had lost his footing iind plunged Into the treach- PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. C. Berkeley left this after noon for Portland. J. T. Licuallon of Adams, Is In tho city today on a business trip. Robert Forsler returned last even ing from Portland after a wcek'i visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Lulhor Rothrock left this morning for Walla Walla on a short visit. A TV Stlllmnn returned this morn ing from Portland, where he was for several days on business. J. H. Alexander, Inspector for the U. S. land office department, Is here today from La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen returned yesterday from Portlacd, where they have been visiting the fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans, of Pilot Rock, have returned from Portland, where they visited tho fair. Judge James A. Fee has returned from Seutttle, where" he was for sev eral days upon legal business. Postmaster Llvermore returned last evening from Portland, where he vis ited the exposition for several days. E. G. Carpenter, of El Pnso, Texas, Is registered here today, having ar rived this morning from Portland. E. E. Wilkinson, of Union, Is In town today, having arrived this morn ing on the delayed westbound train Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis returned this morning from Portland, after having been there for several days. Mrs. Ernest C. Rklles returned last evening from Spokane, where she hud ben visiting for the past week. Mrs. R. H. Cunllff of Iji Grande, came over this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. K. Houser, for a few days. Night Officer William Scheer Is 111 al his home with In grippe, nnd his place will be filled tonight by Clar ence Carney. J. R. V. livens and F. L. Sullivan, of Raker City, were here this fare noon, having come down from there this morning. Mrs. R. M. Dorothy, of Milton, Is here today upon a visit to her daugh ter. Miss Lurie Dorothy, of McCourt Phelps office. M. E. and T. J. Foley, managers of the Bingham Springs resort, are In town today, having come down from there this morning. ' Robert Forster. of Pendleton plan ing mill, returned this morning from Portland, where he has been viewing the Lewis and Clark fair. Miss Neva Hodder has returned from a six weeks vncatlon which was largely spent In Portlnnd, and resum ed her studies In the high school. Attorney J. T. Hlnkle and Antone IN BEAUTIFUL PREES erous current. found lodged His fishing rod was short distance below. Nolle, a prominent liquor dealer of Pendleton, are in the city today trans A search was made for-the body with-j acting business. La Grande Observ- oul result. The search still contin ues, but owing to the fact that con siderable time elupsed . between the accident and the discovery, but little hope Is entertained that the body will be recovered. The river below the falls is u succession of rapids and whirlpools, nnd the dead man was probably carried far down the stream, llrannlng came here from Salt Lake about two weeks ago. He was a wood worker and accepted employment In the sawmill here. He left a wife and child In Salt Lake. Twin Fulls Exchange. CluiiHM'nn' Sunday Nleju. The company that will present Isi dore Wltmark's operatic-comedy suc cess, "The Chaperons" at the Frazer opera house Sunday evening, Septem ber 24. Is one of the biggest musical comedy organizations now touring the country. "Tho Chaperons" Is now in Its third year, nnd It has been pre sented in nearly every large city ' l the country, after having enjoyed one of the most prosperous runs in New York of any musical piece ever seen there. The production this year is new in every respect new scenery, new costumes, new properties and new mechanical and electrical effects, and the company Includes such well known and popular comedians nnd comediennes as Mudelyn Marshall, Rulh Lloyd, Doris Goodwin. Harry Uidell, John Price, George Lydocker. Frank Wooley. CnsliIng Checks. Should a check be drawn on an other bank, it Is not necessary for you to presenj the chock to that bank for payment. We will gladly do bo for you, without charge. Wo cash drafts on any city In the United States or Canada, and handle Hems on any city In the world. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Pendleton, Oregon. Wanted. Agents, men or women, local or traveling, for the Little Chronicle. with n fine, new proposition. Address or call on nt Golden Rule hotel. Wil liam Lie. general agent. Brokerage Firm ItnldeiiJ Chicago. Sept. 22. The office of Thomas Davis & Co., one of the big gest brokerage firms, was raided to day, accused of being a bucketSnnp. Thirteen were arrested. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BARBER The Christy Hoe Razor-- the Safety Razor that will shave j new in design, new in cons t ruo t i on, yet so 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 TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSO LUTELY FREE TO OUR. CUSTOMERS IhePeoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE er. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooley, of Clov erdale, Cal., arrived here this morn ing for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hunxiker . Mrs. Cooley is Mr. Hunziker's sister. A. C. Crawford, the Echo farmer and Inigatlonlst. and head of the Cold Springs Irrigation company. Is here today on a business trip. He came up last evening. Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Sweaiingen returned yesterduy from Portland, where they have been see ing the fair and visiting friends dur ing the past two weeks. Sheriff T. D. Taylor Is now In Portland, having stopped off there for a couple of days while on his way home from Salem, where he went with a couple of prisoners. Mrs. X. A. Jones of Wheeling, W. Va., arrived hero today for a visit with her dnughter, Mrs. D. H. Hunter. While in the west Mrs. Jones will also visit the Lewis and Clark fair. Fred Swaney, formerly engineer on the n. R. & N. at Kameln. but now in the cigar and confectionery busi ness in La Grande, passed through the city today to Portland to view the exposition. Mrs. William McDonald, who has been visiting here with her parents, Major and Mrs. Lee Mnorhouse dur ing the summer, left last evening for Ogden. I'tah, where she will Join her husband, who Is located there. I'ostofflce Inspector Clark, former ly In charge of this district, but nowi located at Boise, passed through this morning to Spokane on official business. He was the guest of Post master Llvermore while In the city between trains. Newton Bentley, son of R. H. Rent ley, has gone to Portland for the pur pose of meeting his mother nnd sis ters, who are now on their way here from California. The family Is ex pected to arrive here tomorrow. An other son is to follow later. J. II. O'Neill and H. H. Hallock left this morning for Walla Walla in the Interest of the exc work In Yakima last spring by the state college and now the work of gathering the data will be started at once by Prof. Waller through the co operation of the farmers. Mr. Wal ler had the following to say about Yakima while here: "This Is the greatest country I ever saw. You can produce more to the acre here than In any part of the state. It appears to me after looking over the land and seeing the enor mous crops that everything planted grows to the greatest perfection. I saw a field of pumpkins out here the other day. I could not believe my eyes. There were enough pumpkins on a few acres to supply the whole state. They were simply Immense. I found that other things grow Just as prolific. The apple crop, I under stand, Is short. An off year, perhaps. North Yakima Republic. Portland Day September 30. The biggest day of the Lewis and Clark fair will be Portland day, which will be celebrated on Saturday, Sep tember 30. Portland will be a closed town In every sense on that date, as business houses will observe a holi day and close their doors all day. Baker City Is losing Trade. That Baker City Is losing a large volume of Its legitimate trade on ac count of the condition of the roads leading Into this city is a fact that is growing more apparent every' n' 1 line eareiui iiijnivh. I Wllllnm Xlorrls ntlrl ThOllUlS J. Sud- dock, farmers from the Haines coun try, were in Baker City today 'and spoke very strongly on this subject. Thev say that yesterday when they were in" Haines they saw over 200 tennis loaded with grain standing in line in that village waiting to be un loaded. Upon being asked why Ba ker City did not get some of this Im mense valley trade the ranchers said that Baker City did not offer enough Inducements for them to travel here; the roads were In very poor condition and a heavy load of grain could not by any possibility be hauled here until something had been done. Mr. Moore rcmnrkod that a few loads of grain had been brought here but as no mar ket could be found for It. It was hauled away for shipment elsewhere Baker City Herald. Colonel J lid son III, Yesterday's Oregonlan says that Colonel R. C. Judson, Industrial agent of the O. R. & N. company. Is very 111 at St. Vincent's hospital In Port land. His condition has been consid ered critical but he is now slightly improved. Friends of Colonel Judson coming up from Portland this morn ing say that he is much better and hopes to be out again noon. If com plications do not arise. He Is suffer ing with stomach trouble, which has been coming upon him . for several years. John Green, a laborer, fell from a bridge near Champoeg Tuesday even ing and was Instantly killed. He was drunk at the time the accident happened. U. C. Rader. Nuf sed. These Golden Opportunities TODAY All sillilinerlallow near Colfax, Wash ington. Wheat and stock farm ncur Pendleton. 640 Acres 480 Acres 1500 Acres stk ra,,c, snap 800 Acres Near Pendleton. 1 60 yVcreS IIop land ncar Xor,h Yamhill, Oregon 21 Acres Eight-year-old winter apples; irrigat ed, at Waltshnrg, Washington. Actor Held for Desperate Assault. Brockton. Mass.. Sept. 22. Eben Plvmpton, the actor, was held this morning ill defnult of $5000 ball for assault on Captain George Martin, to await the result of Martin's injuries. Gives $30,000 to 1'nlversltjr. Glasgow, Sept. 22. Carnegie has given $50,000 to St. Andrew's university. Seven quarter sections choice wheat land not far from Pendleton nt 15 per acred. Will double in valne in tho next year. Six choice building Iota on High street side. One new eight-room house on High street. Five-aero nnd 4.5 acre tracts on the Race Trick addition. OTHER. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE Chas. A. Hill THK REAL ESTATE MAX. 100 EAST ALTA STREET. Coyote Drive Coming. The citizens of southern Franklin county arc preparing to entertain:, themselves and friends by a big coy- j ote drive on October 11. It Is to be a J genuine drive and not a hunt, be-1 cause no guns will be allowed. It 1J announced that a participant will be j , ii.,iw..l to defeml himself by means . urslous thai are to) of a shlllalah only In case the coyote j J PRXSTON W. SEARCH NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT THE CHRISTIAN' CHURCH UNDER AUSPICES OF THE Pendleton Lyceum Bureau be run to Portland over Ihe o. R. & N. In the next two weeks. The first of such excursions will leave here next Monday morning at ! o'clock. Charles Kllslroni. brother of O. and T. E. Ellstrom, of this city, left this morning for Chicago, where he will visit for a short time with his mother. He has been visiting here for a short time after spending the summer In Alaska, where he has mining Inter ests. James M. Murphy, manager of the Chicago store In m Grande, nnd also lessee of Hotel Somnior, In that place. Is here today on a huslness trip. He is an enthusiastic baseball player and manager, having been mannger for several whining teams In La Grande, In the past few years. turns upon him. High Opinion of Ynklnia. Prof. L. O. Waller, of the state ag ricultural college, at Pullman, was here over Sunday. He came here to confer with some of the farmers rel ative to gathering data of the crops and the cost of production In the Yakima valley. He represents the United States department of agricul ture and the data he Is after will be embraced in a forthcoming report of the crops of every county and state In the Union and the cost of production meusurcd In labor-dnys. The ma chinery for this purpose was set to IB 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 wo are better prepared this year than ever to supply any and all schools with everything from tho lowest to the highest grade. OUR 5 AND 10 CENT TABLETS are tho best cvor 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 last GIVEN AWAY 20TH CENTURY BOOK COVERS FREE! FREE! In protecting the books and keeping Parents and pupils will find these book covers very usef them like new. Tho same careful attention given to children as to grown people, si our policy. Frazier's Book Store 734 MAIN STREET.