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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1905)
DAILY. EAST OK&MXUN, PENDLETON. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEITEMBEH 27. 1905 PAGE milEK. ! 'J i Jfler which tile remains were laid In D. H. & II. OUTLET rest In the I. o. O. K. cemetery. Evans had been an Invalid for years, but he suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday morning from which he never rallied. Deceased was 86 years of age. He leaves five sons to mourn his death. I TNERAI. INFANT CHILD or T. It. STEEN AM) WIFE. TIIAFFU: AllltAXfiEMENT WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC EIGHT PAGES. 0 u Tluit Is the definition of & Green's Mulo Giimt School Shorn fur school children. Yuu know, and wo know, thut tliere are many gKl shoos nnIo and also that there are inorr poor ouch, and It Is by thc-to tcry contrasts tliat Little Giant Quality Stands Out in Bold Relief The Home of the Sorosis Shoe, and the Jenness Miller Shoe for Women Mm 19 w EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED "The best tluit man can make," shoe that arc strictly hand sewed., shoes that are well thought of and known tlio world over. They are MODERATE 1 PRICE and most attractive in style. You will buy llii'in without ix'rsimslon and will be more than pleased with the service they give. A trial will tell the story. ALEXANDER'S, Reliable USE OUR Phone Main 20 is a Hustler IT IS OURS You get prompt replies. Quick service. Don't walk or wait; Just use 'phono 20. It will get you everything In the drug line. Prescription called for, nrnpcrlv cnmpnurMtad and delivered without delay. ALWAYS NIGHT THOXK MAIN 2 Brock &McComas Co. T. ti. MITCIIEMi, Pres. A. J. M'ALLISTER, Mgr. CLARENCE ADAMS, Sec.-Trcus. National Convention Postmasters. Dayton. O., Sept. 27. The annual convention of the N'atioual Postmas ters' association, composed of post masters of first-class offices, opened here today. Several humlrei mem- hers of the association are In attend ! snce. (ireat preparations have been t made for the convention and the vis I IiIiik pnstmastprs will be well taken care of. Many social events and en- tertalnnienls have been arranged In I their honor. The convention will last three days and many matters of In terest and importance to the service will bo considered. Giiext ltd inn- Home to Parsons Kuu. Will Vl-lt at Dayton. Or. Many Going to and Itctiirnlng From the Fiilr Will Move to KKkune Per manently Dcutli of .lolm Evans, Cniirtcd by n stroke of Paralysis Wedding Is Announced to Take Place ill Ixis Angeles. .Milton. Sept. :!). Miss Hertha Ilen nell, who has spent the summer here with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, will leave soon for Parsons, Kan. J. K. McQuary, proprietor of thu in Portland attending Edwards has gone to to visit her son, Guy BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la assured when Dyers' Best Flour Is used. . Bran, shorts, ateaun rolled barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS Attackc. hy a Mob. on! be:itn. In a labor riot, until ruv- , vrvi with sores, a ChlcaRo street car conductor applied Hnrklen's Arnica Salvo, anrl was Moon sound and well. "I uwe It r my family," write fj. J. Welch, of Teknnshn, Mich., "and find It perfect.1" Simply Kient for cuts and burnt. n I y 2 " c at Ta 1 1 1 n a n & Co. and Hrock & MK'omnH' drujf Mores, W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. A SaiVta Fe train was wrecked near Newton. Kan. Fred Kcmpnick. of ChiraKit. received futal Injuries. Eight others tverc more or less hurt. California Prune Wafers. A pleasant and agreeable laxative painless, but effective. Prescribed by pnysicians, and recommended by all druKKists as an Invaluable substitute for mineral pills and castor oil. rail-van & (., 623 Mi' In St.. ' 1 I 'Iff ''it . . inn Wafers 25 cents. I'lty Hotel, Is the fall'. Mrs. Mcorge Ileppnei1. Or., Edwards. , H. M. Tinker will leave this after noon for Malheur county, on a sur veying expedition. Mrs. K. V. Phelps has returned from Portland, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Delia Hurhank. C. 1. Strain, county assessor, was here yest-rday on business. Miss Kvallne Iteale has gone to Dayton, r.. to visit her grandmother. Mrs. StanseM Hoffman. .Mr. and Mrs. Seth a Williamson have returned from sight seeing in Poi Hand. The funeral services of the Infant i hild of .Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Sleen. who illed Sunday of cholera infantum, were In Id yesterday at the f.imily residence. II. F. WilKht has left for Portland to Jcln his wife. Togcthei they will Mli 'd lm- exposition. Mvs. M. I . o'Keefe will leave 'n morvnw fi r Spokane, where she v lll hereafter reside. Her sister. Miss Elhi Bailey, will accompany her as far as Trkoa. where she will atte.id the Sisters' school. Mis. John 11. Mi-Quary. of Delight. Aiisii,. s visiluig Mr. and Mrs !. K. M ijuary. A. I). Stlllrrian is here today on bus iness connected with one of the water suits and the Peacock Milling com pany. I Mrs. U. M. Dorothy came home Inst niKht fnvm Pendleton, where she bur. been visiting h-r daughter. Miss I.urie Dorothy, who is employed as stenographer In the law office of K'lis nnd Mi t'ourt. t'anls were received here today an nouncing th wedding of Mrs. Olive K'-llnws. formerly of Milton. and Clonal II. S;mford. of bos Angeles. Fiiiienil of John Evans. Yeslerday afternoon the funeral services cf John Evans were conduct ed at the residence of his son. Jan-s Evans, by llev. Luther Williams. .11 VEMI.ES OMI(. HACK. liiK'rchiiiigc of Tracks Muy I-et the . It. A. . Into St. Paul and the Canadian Piiciric Into Porllanil Xew Agn-eim-nt Will Divert Cana dian F.Kirt Wheat hy Way of Port land to liic Oilenl Steamer I.ln- May Now Come to Portland. Williams Company of Little Tots at the I'raier October 2. The way the tiny members of the Williams Juvenile Opera company conduct themselves on the stuge both In singing, dancing and performing Is said to be nothing short of marvel ous. In fact, they have worked them- selves from what might be called the' bottom to the very foremost of theat- Canadian wheat destined for the ideal companies. The little tots not ": t-nt '.. ill rolling over the o. R. only amuse and entertain, but pos- & N. !,orn Spo;-,i;,ie p- be loaded at sess such strong personality and mag- Portland and shipped to the v.nious netism as to hold their audiences un- markets in Japan. China and Siberia, divided attention during the entire " traffic arrangements now being performance. negotiated between the O. It. & X. and The Seattle Dally Times says: "The lne Canadian Pacific are completed, performance of the Williams Opera' ln "ri'r offset the Invasion of company last night proved a delight- Portland by the Northern Pacific, by ful surprise to the crowded house that wa" "f " North Bank railway, the purchased tickets expecting to see the - & X. has reached out for new usual Juvenile performance. They ( territory and the first and greatest were treated to a production of a stroke Is about to be made, In reach-flrst-class musical comedy which '"K I"'" Canada over the Spokane would have done credit to most adult . Northern und a new line that is being companies triple their age and ex- j ' omplen d north of Spokane, connect-pr-rlence." wl,n ,ri'e Canadian Pacific. These wonderful little little people This will give the O. It. & N. 'ilireci open a return engagement at Frazer's communication with St. Paul, Minne opera 'house on Monday. October 2. apolis. Winnipeg and the Great and theatergoers as well as all others Lakes and will mean un enormous in shogld not miss this opportunity of crease of trade for Portlund. seelim nnd hearing the greatest Amer- return for the use of Cunailiaa lean Juvenile opera company at these extraordinary low prices. HHYAN OFF FOR THE OHIEXT. Pacific tracks by the O. R. & X.. the Canadian Pacific will use O. R. & N. tracks into Portland from Spokane, thus giving that transcontinental sys tem direct communication with Port- With His Family W ill Tour tile World , ,'"!' 1,1 opposition with the Northern i iti-iiM-. un Kiciii rum in ine imioi of the north Pacific coast.. The route of the O. R. & X". from Spokane to Portland Is a natural river for a Year. , San Francisco, Sept. 27. William Jennings Hryan, Mrs. Bryan, their son and their youngest daughter. , grade and the Canadian Pacific can sailed today on the Manchuria for the i send thousands of tons of export Orient. They will stop for a time on wheat and other grain from the Ca the Hawaiian Islands and expect to tiudlan districts by way of this easy reach Yokohama about October 15. j grade, much cheaper than It can be Just before sailing Mr. Hryan said: j hauled over the mountains to Vaneou "1 may want to stay some time in . ver or Victoria. Japan, and will also make an exten- This new arrangement means more sive tour through the Philippines. It 'for Portland, If effected, than any is probable that from there I shall j.other transportation scheme yet at go to Australia und New Zealand. In tempted in the northwest. Practl India 1 have planned to make an in- cally all the export wheat going from vestigntion of the English method of Canada westward, goes out now by dealing with colonies. When we leave way of the British Columbia ports, there we shall go up the Nile to the while this arrangement will bring it Holy Land. Then I intend to make a ' by way of Portland and will give the thorough tour of the European con-' O. R. & N. an outlet for timber and tincnt. I intend to stay for some time other Oregon products Into the very in every country. The entire Journey heart of the Northern Pacific's ter will take about one year. ritory at St. Paul and Minneapolis. It will probably make Portland Rooms tor Pendleton and Umatilla j headquarters for New Zealand. Aus Conrrty People at the Portland , trallan and oriental steamer lines now Fair. having headquarters at Vancouver Write now, to Mrs. William B. Bol-ami victoria. B. C. ! ton. 574 1-2 Fifth street, Portland, Ore. Convenient to the grounds. Rates ; Headstrom & Greenawald. shoe- fl .an. $1.25 and $1.50. Including makers at Tetutsch's Department breatfast. i Store. wy EXCELLENT BAKING QUICKLY DONE WITH LITTLE FUEL 4-HOLE, I l-IXCll OVEN', IIKJII CLOSET, Ft I.L POMSIIEU STEEL 137.50 e-HOLE, 18-IXCII OVEN $12.50 H-IIOLE, IH-1XC1I OVEX $17.30 A-HOLE, 20-1 XCII OVEX $50.00 Now for the Season's AND R.AMGE BUSINESS FROM CHEAP FUEL fill KEEPS THE j.:.,.:'.jy:!,i.!:i:.,'a,ui FOR SLACK. SOFT COAL. FLOOR WARM HARD COAL. SAVES HALF THE FUEL BY GIVING DOUBLE THE HEAT. I- l-IXril FIRE IOT $25 00 II- IXCH FIRE Itrr, FILL XICKLE $27 50 10-INCII FIRE POT " S30 00 IB-INCH FIRE IOT, FILL XICKLE $32 50 a 12-INCH COAL Oil WOOD. . .110.00 M-INCII COAL OK WOOD. . .112.00 16-INCH COAL OR WOOD. . .114.00 14-INCII COAL OH WOOD, FULL NICKEL 114.00 18-INCH COAL OU WOOD, FULL NICKEL 116.00 CITIZENS OF PEXDLETOX WILL REMEMBEK THE REMARKABLY LARGE STOVE AND R N;K ltl SINKSS WE HAVE DONE FOR THE PAST FOl R SEASONS. WITHOUT AW QUESTION THE LARGEST EVER lOXE HY ANY STORE IX THIS SECTION'. THE ACOHN STOVES AND R ANGES, REtXXiN I.ED AS THE REST IX EVERY POIXT, WERE THE STOVES AND RANGES WE HAVE SOLD FOR THE PAST FOUR SEASOXS AM) ARE STILL SELLING, AS WE HAVE NEVER HAD A DISSATISFIED USER. OUR ADVANTAGE IX THE STOVE IU SIXESS RESTS IX THE F.UT THAT WE HAVE THE REST LINE MADE, AND WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST (" ' TE STOCK SHOWN HERE. ALL SIZES, FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST. THE ACORN OX THE STOVE IS A GUARANTEE THAT IT IS THE REST AND MOST HONESTLY HI II.T STOVE IT IS POSSIBLE TO BUY. S1.I-.S AND STILES SHOWN HERE GIVE YOU BUT A FAINT IDEA OF OU CALL OX US BEFORE DECIDING OX YOUR PURCHASE IX THE STOVE LINE. I! ASSORTMENT. DON'T FAIL TO W. J. CLA PHONE MAIN 21 (S&C0. 211 COURT STREET l-HOI.E. n-INCH OVEX, HIGH CLOSET, FULL NICKEL AND FULL POLISHED STEEL. .. $30.00 0-HOLE. 16-INCII OVEX, OTHER WISE SAME AS ABOVE $35.00 1 htittf MtttttttM MM tilt