EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONLAN, PENDLETON, OKEGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 2, 1905.
PAGB STYE.
I
LADIES AND MISSES'
Coats, Suits, Skirts
In endless Styles, Materials and
Prices. We can certainly show
you the nobbiest line in Pendleton
and the prices are right.
LET US SHOW
YOU TODAY
Lee Teutsch's
Department Store
CITY BREVITIES
Nuf ed. U. C. Rader.
Justrlte at Donaldson's.
Carpets Rader Carpets.
Fu rnlture Rader Furniture.
Harness and saddles at Hamley's,
Mrs. Campoeii tor school caps and
hats.
"Huinune Harness," best on earth;
Hamley's.
Nicely furnished rooms, 610 John
son street.
Our new shoes for fall are here.
Roosevelt's Ronton Store.
Call at A. Kutikcl & Co.'s and ex
amine their smut cleaner.
Come In, take u spat and hear the
lale.it music nt Iionuldson's.
Chatham Fannlnr Mills at A. Kun
kl & Co.'s. Heat made.
Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at
Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook.
All the latest school capB. Including
on eiotu laniM. At Mrs. Campbell's.
Headstrom & Greenawald. shoe
makers at Tetutseh's Department
Store.
For Sale A good Smith-Premier
typewriter, cheap. Call mornings, 314
Water street.
Wanted Woman or girl to do gen
eral housework. Apply 116 High St.
corner Garden.
Modern house at 309 Washington
street for rent nnd furniture for sale.
'J'lione red 2531.
Shoes repaired He you wait by
reenawald Headstroin at Teutsch's
Department store.
For Kent rufurnished house and
furnished housekeeping; room. In
quire 509 College street.
You can work for board or tuition
nnd attend Pendleton Business Col
lege, the school that is so popular.
'Phone Main 511 to do your hauling
at all hours. Leathers Day and Night
Transfer. Office, Grltman's cigar
tore.
For Sale Two lots and new six
nam house with all modern convent'
ences, northeast corner Garfield and
Washington street. Apply to Howard
A Sv Ingle.
Furnished rooms, with or without
hoard. Furnace heat, electric lights,
free baths. Prices reasonable. (11
Willow St.. two blocks west of Main.
'Phone black 3432.
The academic course In the Holmes
Huslncss College Is a condensed col
lege education. It Is peculiarly valu
able to those who wish to acquire a
(rood deal of knowledge In a short
time. Write for catalog. 25-33 Y. M.
C. A. Hullding. Portland, Or.
Watch and Clock....
Repairing
Is part of oar business.
You run no risk here with
your repairs, as we do only
Good Work, such that we guar
antee. Our prices are the lowest.
We solicit a part of your pa-
tronage. Be sure of the plaoe,
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELIt AND OPTICIAN.
728 Main Street.
U. C. Rader. Nuf sed.
C Hamley for harness.
Rader Carpets Rader.
Rader Furniture Rader.
Mrs. Campbell for street hats.
Pendleton Huslncss College Is thor
ough. Best California oak leather used
at Hamley's.
Our complete stock of fall hats are
here. Boston store.
For Rent Furnished room, -cen
trally located. Inquire at this office.
For Sale Ticket to Iowa. Male,
medium build. Address IS. this office,
A girl to do general housework; ap-
iiy io mrs. max naer, 710 Jackson
street.
Wanted Position by experienced
bookkeeper. Leave address at this
office.
wanted Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Leave address at this
office.
Concert afternoon and evening at
uonaldson a. Everybody Invited.
come In.
Rest wages to experienced girl for
general housework. Inquire at 111
Jackson street.
For fine shoe repairing, see Green
awald & Headstroin at Teutsch's De
partment Store.
For Rent Suite unfurnished house.
keeping rooms In East Oregonlan
ouuuing. Apply at this office.
For Sale Five-room house and lot,
good barn, block from west end
school. Inquire 501 Pine street.
Ready for business with 260 dif
ferent styles in turbans, polles and
Tommy Atkins lead. Mrs. Rose Camp
bell, the milliner.
A young woman can earn her living
expenses In Portland while studying
nt the Holmes Business College. For
particulars, address the Prlnclpnl.
Holmes Business College, 25-32 Y. M.
C. A. Building, Portland, Or.
PERSONAL MENTION
yl'AHTKHLY KKl'OUT.
Postofflcc. Business In Increasing Over
Lu-st Year.
The following Is the report of the
Pendleton postofflce for the quarter
which has Just ended:
Receipts Stamps, 13380.23; box
rent. $362.30; newspaper postage,
$71. 55; excess, $9.32. Total, $3828.40.
Expenditures Special delivery.
$22.40; credit. $20.88: salaries of
postmaster and assistants, $1700; jan
itor, $25; rent, $187.60; facing slips.
30c; free delivery, $604.47. Totnl
$2560.55.
There Is a balance In favor of the
government of $1262.85, nnd the In
crease on the business over that of
the corresponding quarter last venr Is
$233.23.
VMtlng M. It. Yates.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Jones, of Super
ior, Neb., are In the city for a few
days, guests of their old neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Yates. They will
leave In a few days for Portlnnd,
where they will view the exposition
after which thoy will return home by
wny of California. All the eastern
rnllronds are fully as busy as the O.
R. & N., according to Mr. Jones' ob
servations, nnd many people are com
ing to the west to locate after the
fair.
California IYuiio Wafers.
Purely vegetable, they are nature's
product and should be In every house
hold. They cure constipation and all
disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Tallman & Co., 623 Main St.,
Pendleton. Oregon.
10U Wafers 25 Cent.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN BARBER
The Christy Hoe Razor-- the
Safety Razor that will shave; new
in deBign, new in construction,
yet so simple; has all the ad
vantages of other razors and ad
vantages others do not possess.
The Razor, 0 extra blades and
strop sell for $2. 00, Extra blades
$1.00 a dozen. Sold on a guarantee.
KOEPPENS'
Popular Prioe Drug Store
H. ('. Means, of Umatilla, came up
from their yesterday for a short visit
here. ..
M. S. Corrlgall, of Butter Creek, Is
In town today, having como up last
night. . '
Mrs. A. D, Ruldcrstnn and children
of Walla Walla, visited in town yes
terday. J. C. Currle of the Flsher-Thorsen
company of Portland, is here today on
business.
Louis C. Proebstel of Weston, Is
here toilay, having come down hirit
evening.
Engineer Fair of Kamelu, has re
signed his position and will go to
California.
M. A. Ferguson, editor of the Adams
Advance, Is In town today on a short
business trip.
Mjra. C. J. Holmes left last night
for Salem, to visit with her relatives
at that place.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps left
this morning for Heppncr, upon pri
vate business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burch, of Baker
City, urrlved here Saturday evening
for a short visit.
Herbert Boylen, of Pilot Rock, came
in from his ranch last evening and re
turned home today.
Fred Shoemaker returned yesterday
from La Grande, where he has been
for some time past.
Mrs. J. A. Carlson of Kamela. is In
the city for a few days visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bert Huffman.
Mrs. N. Thomas, of Sumpter, was
here this morning between trains,
while on her way to Walla Walla.
Hurry Sklles. of Walla Walla, was
here yesterday visiting with the fami
lies of J. W. Sklles and E. C. Skllos.
H. H. Bower, experienced chlropo
dlst, room 30 Bowman. Student of
Dr. Mitchell, Portland. Manicuring
uiso.
Miss Edith McBrlde, of Athenn. Is
visiting here with her sister, Miss
Bessie McBrlde, of the county clerk's
office.
A. B. Gnllowuy, representing the
Blake-McFnul company of Portlnnd
Is here today In the Interests of his
house.
Mrs. Edith M. Davis, formerly of
Ridge, but now living at South Bend,
Wash., unived here yesterday for a
short visit.
Dr. W. S. Holt, Presbyterian mis
slonsry. passed through Pendleton this
morning on his way to Portland from
Walla Walla.
Josh Clark and two daughters, of
Alba, came In from there last evening
and left this morning for Portland, to
visit the fair.
Mrs. Mary Disosway arrived home
this morning from Portland, where
she has been visiting during the past
week or more.
I. M. Bates, representative of the
Buffalo-Pitts company and with head
quarters ut Walla Wulla, Is here today
for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLaughlin, of
Alba, arrived home last night from
Portland, after having visited there
for a short time.
Walter Markham, maunger of the
Pendleton Ice & Cold Storage com
pany, lett this afternoon for a short
business trip to Portland.
George Froome returned yesterday
from Summerville, Union county.
where his son Moscow has bought a
farm and Is now located.
Mr. and Mrs. Turley, of Baker City,
are In town today while on their way
home from Portlnnd, and are the
guests ol Mrs. I. N. Prater.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nolf have
returned from Seattle, being called
home by the Illness of the former's
mother, who died yesterday.
Judge Thomas Fits Gernld and fam
ily arrived home yesterday morning
from Portland, where they have been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Miss Grace Cummlngs. of Weston.
was here Saturday evening on her way
to South Cold Springs, where she will
teach school during the coming winter.
John Bahr and family arrived this
morning from Portland, where they
have been visiting the fair, and they
left for their home near Fulton to-
day.
Marshall Rose, employed in the
Wlnslow lewelry store, returned home
this morning from Portland, where
he has been visiting for a couple of
weeks.
Miss Winnie Struve and H. Struve,
arrived here this morning from Port
lnnd, where they visited the fair and
eft this morning for their home near
Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Belleu. former
ly of this place, where Mr. Belleu was
a barber, arrived here tills morning
from Portland, and will visit here for
a short time.
A. B. Galloway, representative of
the Blake-McFnull Paper company, of
ortland, came down this morning
from Walla Walla on a trip through
eastern Oregon.
Kmll Waldman. the well ' know n
traveling salesman and past grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias.
Is in town, having urrlved here from
the east yesterday.
Miss Pearl Gains, teacher of the
public school ut Kamela, will visit
the Lewis and Clark fair this week.
Mrs. John lialley will teach In her
absence. Mrs. JInlley will go to Ka
mela this evening.
W. H. liauiey, who has been con
nected with Lemp's dry goods house In
Boise, but who was formerly employ
ed here, has taken a position as man
ager of the dry goods department In
the Great Eastern store.
Commissioner T. P. Glllllnnd and
family, have Just returned from a visit
to the Lewis nnd Clark fair. Mr.
Gllllland will remain In the city for
the regular meeting of county court,
which convened this morning.
C. C. Berkeley has returned from n
visit to the Lewis and Clark fair and
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Two fine building lots, $200 each.
6-room house, two lots; good well; located
near school, price $1060.00.
C-room house with bath, shade trees. Price
$1600.00.
4-room house, city water, shade trees. Price
$600.00.
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
lots, 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.
Price $,2000.00.
4-room house, barn, city and spring water.
Price $760.00.
4-room house, whole block of 16 lots, plen
ty of fruit trees and spring water. Price
$2600.00.
2 lots and small house. Price $i200.00.
5-room house, bath, shade and fruit trees.
Price $1800.00.
New 8-room house, large tarn, chicken
house, 3 lots. Price $3600.00.
4-rom house and lot. Price $1000.00.
New modern 10-room house, corner Gar
flel and Wilson streets. This Is a snap. $3,609.
Also 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.
160 acre ranch to exchange for city proper
ty. 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.
160 Ranch on Birch Creek. 35 aer al
falfa. Good house and barn. Spring. rjmatl
orchard $4,250.00.
HARTMAN BENTLEY
PHONE MAKI 84.
COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE.
was delighted with the spirit of Port
land people on Portland day. Al
though rains threatened all day. the
crowds were enormous everywhere,
and there was little disorder In the
city or far grounds!.
H. T. Booth, the well known agent
for the Pacific Mutual Life Sc Acci
dent Insurance company, arrived from
Portland tills morning and will leave
for Maker City this evening. Business
all ulong the line in eastern Oregon
Is Improving and the year has been
prosperous for all classes of people,
according to Mr. Booth's observations.
-1. .ft.
N'olioo to SiiIimtIImth.
Owing to the fact that a horse
fell on me last week and tore the
ligaments loose from my ankle
bone, compelling me to wear my
foot In a plaster cast for a
month. I will not make the usual
monthly collections for the East
Oregonlan delivered by carrier.
On November first I will be on
hand and collect for September
and October.
FRED LOCKLEY.
Circulation Manager East Ore-
gnnian.
-r -
CORN TO THE COAST.
I la 1 1 1 mils Aid In Bringing Eastern
Meal to Pacific Coast.
San Francisco. Oct. 2. To the per
sistence of the Nebraska millers Is at
tributed the present disturbing situa
tion Telating to corn milling on the
Pacific coast. Such Is the substance
of a statement made yesterday by
Manager Smith, of the Centennial
mills In this city.
Mr. Smith and two other represen
tatives of California appeared before
the interstate commerce commission.
some lime ago, and asked that the old
ten-cent differential relating to corn
and corn meal from the Missouri river
to points on the Pacific coast should
be maintained.
The Nebraskan and other eastern
millers strove to have the differen
tial entirely eliminated. After a
strong fight on the part of the repre
sentatives of the Pacific coast mill
ing Interests, so says Mr. Smith, the
const delegation had reason to sup
pose that their contention was suc
cessful and that the old differential
would remain In force.
After the hearing before the Inter
state commerce commission the Ne
braska millers are supposed to have
pressed their part of the case strong
ly, for the commission is reported to
have decided to report in favor of a
five-cent differential. Instead of the
present differential.
As has been previously explained,
corn and corn meal under this ar
rangement, would come to the Pacific
coast at the same rate of freight. As
the Pacific coast brings Its corn from
the east to grind, a rate on meal as
low as the rate on corn will result in
crowding the California and other
Pacific coast millers from the corn
meal business.
Yesterday it was announced that
the Southern Pacific company is go
ing to Join in opposing the change pro
posed In the corn nnd corn meal dif
ferential. The reason of this is that
at the same rate corn pays better to
transport than corn meal, because the
corn Is of greater bulk. Is easily han
dled nnd Is carried at less risk. The
Interests of the overland carriers nnd
the Interests of the Pacific coast mil
lers therefore coincide In this matter.
A large business is at stake In the
outcome of the differential mntter.
WALLOWA
O. It. & N. WILL BCII.l)
NINE MILKS THIS FALL.
Grading for One Mile on Wallowa
Hill Will font $20,0011 Surveying
Parties at Work on Wallowa River
Right of Way Troubles) Are Now
Arising But Work Will Be Pushed
Rapidly.
(.mill's Population Dtvrcnslng.
According to the figures on the enu
meration blanks In the assessor's of
fice. Grant county has decreased In
population during the past five years.
This Is not official, but It Is the re
turns made by Assessor Bonham on
the first canvas of the enumeration
of the county last month. One-third
of the county shows nn increase In
population. The most noticeable de
crease In the population of any part
of Grant county, is in the Greenhorn
anil Granite country. The three pre
cincts In that part of the county show
a population today of 347, against a
population of 1013 In 1900, says the
Blue Mountain American.
As stated before these figures are
not official and a more careful canvas
of each and every precinct will result
In an Increase Instead of a decrease
In the enumeration.
Floyd Officer, of Danville, was in
town yesterday after a load of sup
plies. Tie Informs us that the gov
ernment inspector, who has been or
dering fences taken off government
land near Monument, has been re
quested to visit the South Fork coun
try, where considerable of the public
domain is said to be enclosed in pri
vate pastures. Spray Courier.
A special from Elgin to the Oregon
Dally Journal gives the following re
view of the Wallowa railroad situa
tion: Both new railroad lines are pushing
their work as rapidly as possible.
The O. It. & N. has men working in
the cement rock on their right of way
within the city limits and another
camp nine miles down the Grand
Konde between Elgin and Cabin creek.
The surveyors are In the Looking
glass country some distance In ad
vance of the grading party.
It was reported the first of the week
that there are more than 225 men at
work.
The latest sub-contract Is that given
to S. A. Gardiner and Hayes of La
Grande. The mile taken Is said to be
the most difficult between here and
the Wallowa river. It is claimed that
they will receive $20,000 for the grad
ing alone. They are advancing work
with all possible speed.
The O. R. & N. people state that
they will complete the first nine miles
of their line this fall.
The Wallowa Valley company has
two gangs at work Just beyond the
city limits and has made a large cut
and a fill of considerable length.
It is reported that the citizens of
Walla Walla have raised a subsidy of
$200,000, and placed It In the bank
to be transferred to the Wallowa Val
ley railroad or to the first railroad
to connect Walla Walla with the Wal
lowa valley.
The surveying party of the Wallowa
Valley railroad Is at Victor's place,
seven miles from the head of the
Wallowa canyon, and expect to pitch
their tents at the head of the canyon
the first of next week.
The O. R. & N. company has filed
condemnation suits against P. H.
Gray and others. George B. Clark and
others, J. E. Wallace and others,
Maggie Clark and others and John
Fisher and wife, over whose property
the proposed right of way passes.
The property in question Ilea next
to the Wallowa river. The owners had
given right of way to the Wallowa
Valley Railroad company on the side
opposite that asked by the Harriman
company.
The bonds given for right of way by
the property owners to William J.
Cook covered their entire holdings.
This prevented any other railroad
company from securing right of way
over their premises so long as a bond
was valid.
As soon as Cook heard that the
property owners desired to sell their
right of way to the O. R. & N. com
pany he Immediately released all
lands bonded by him on the opposite
side of the river. When he took bonds
for right of way he did not know
which side of the river he would use,
but the engineer chose the bank op
posite that originally surveyed by the .
o. R. & N. company.
NORTHWESTERN TO BUILD.
Now Line Being Hushed From Camper
to Lander.
J. C. Lawrey, of Cheyenne, Wyo..
a well known stock man of eastern
Wyoming, who was in Pendleton yes
terday on business, says that the Chicago-
& Northwestern railway will
push to completion the new line now
under construction from Casper, Wyo.,
west to Lander and the Wind River
reservation, where 1,500,000 acres of
public land will be thrown open to
homestead some time next June.
At the same time the announce
ment Is made of the building of a line
from Pierre, S. D., west to the Black
Hills. Preparations are being made
for the handling of the traffic at the
Chicago end of the system.
Cashing Checks.
Should a check be drawn on an
other bank, it 1b not necessary for you
to present the cUec; 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.
Advice io Young Husband's.
If vou are a husband, and as such soon expect I
to become a father, take heed. Before you can
realize your fondest dreams it is necessary that
great suffering 1c borne by her whom vou love
better than yourself ; you wouia ao anyining
in your power to alleviate her suffering, would
you not f
Rlodior's Friend
mm Yti
Alinimciit of unquestioned value in pregnancy,
will wonderfully ease the ordeal through
which your wife must pass ; it is easily
within your power to procure it; surely U
cannot lie other than your duty to do so.
One dll.ir ir ootllc at all rfrvjt .tores. Our
valu.ih'" book. Motherhood, 1 iree to Ui
who. aK-
Pradlicld
Rcru!aton Co.,
ftlanta, Ga. ff A
Try a sample lot of our
....SLAB WOOD....
you will find that It Is the most economical
wood that you can -uy.
THE PRICE IS STILL 4.50 FOR SAWED WOOD DELIVERED.
OREGON LUMBER YARD
X Tel. Main 8
$
! Sporting and
i Athletic Goods
Tlio famous and ever satisfactory Spalding line Is handled In Pen
dleton. There Is one best, nnd that is Kiwildliig'a.
Foot Bulls, Gold Balls, Tennis Supplies and Gymnasium Pnrnplwr
nnlla. ALL THE LATEST BOOKS AND POPILAR READING.
Ilciulqtmrtcrs for school supplies of all tlcHcrtistlon.
Frazier's Book Store