Mim.. , M t , j-v - . , " - UOIIT PAGES. DAILY EAST OUEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUKSOAY, OCTOBER M, IMS. FAGH ITTH. Tremendous Sacrifice Sale of up-to-date Dress Goods at Teutsch's Thursday, Friday, Saturday When we suy TltlMIONDOlM SACRIFICE we mean Just what Wf say. In going through our stock uf Dress Goods we find we have Km many, mid III order to move them quickly we have put a price on them l.i insure their speedy exit. We ure Just on the threshnlil of win ter mid I his wile will be a timely one to many. Tlio goods on sale cuin-i I ,,r hII Imaginable weaves and colors. We make four lots of Lot 1 60c, 65c, 75c, 55c. values go at 39c Lot 2 $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 values goat 69c Lot 3 $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 values go at 95c Lot 4 25c and 35c values go at - - - 1 9c REMEMBER. THREE DAYS ONLY CITY BREVITIES Nnf Bed. U. C. Rader. C Ilamlry for harness. Rader Furniture Rader. Mrs. Campbell for street hats. Mrs. Canipoen for school caps and tmu. "Humane Harness," best on earth; Mass ley 's. New located In rendition at Iloston Stert Shoe repairer. Ths best finished shoe repairing Is at the Rostun Store. Household goods for Bale, 90S East tesrt street. Mrs. J. A. Borle. Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook. Crughuad A Hays of Athuna have soise bargains In business chances. All the latest school caps, including cH cloth tarns. At Mrs. Campbell's. 'r Kent Store or office room In Kk building. Inquire at Hotel St. irge. For Snle A good Smith-Premier typewriter, cheap. Call mornings, 31 Water street. Best wages to experienced girl for Ksaeral housework. Inquire at 111 Jackson street. You can work for board or tuition and attend Pendleton Business Col lege, the school that Is so popular. Vfanled A good girl to do general tMaseworck. Good wages. Call at 311, lornir Thompson and Water streets. Mr. Si his H. Suule, professional taae tuner. Is at the St. George this week. Orders taken nt Tall man & IV s drug store. Heady for business with 260 dif ferent styles In turbnns, polles and Tommy Atkins lead. MiY Rose Camp bell, the milliner. H. E. Turner's express wagons haul anything. Stand in front of Hennlng's cigar store. 735 Main street. 'Phone main C. The yellow wagons. Hold your baggage checks for Leathers' Transfer company: five iys free storage. 'Phone us; we call lor cherks and fill orders at all hours. Reliable, reasonable and responsible, office irltmnn's Cigar Store, 611 Main street. Phone main Gil after 1 p. m. I. lin k 3 7 f. 1 . I U. C. Rader. Nuf sed. Justrlte at Donaldson's. Carpets Rader Carpets. Harness and saddles at Hamley's. Pendleton Business College Is thor ough. Best California oak leather used at Hamley's. Gormely. the new tailor, 10 E. Court street. Alfalfa huy for salu; 400 tons. Ap ply at this offlec. Old shoes made new at .calr de partment. Boston' Store. Come In, take a seat and hear the latest music at Donaldson's. Evening school at Pendleton Busi ness College opens October 16. Stylish clothing at Oormely's, the new tailor, Frazer theater block, Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe makers at Tetutsch's Department Store. Concert afternoon and evening at Donaldson's Everybody Invited. i come In. ! For fine shoe repairing, see Green I awald A Headstrom at Teutsch's De partment Store. I Shoes repaired lie you wait by j Greenawald A Headstrom at Teutsch's I Department store. For Rent Unfurnished house and furnished housekeeping rooms. In- quire G0 College street. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms in East Oregonian building. Apply at this office. The Royal Neighbors will give a so cial tomorrow evening at the hull. Neighbors und Woodmen Invited. A package of kodak negatives and photos were taken from the Fair Store by mlstnke. Return to the Fair Store. Miss Fay Bartholomew will receive pupils for piano Instruction ut her home. 117 Lee street. 'Phone Main 517. Mason's und Mansfield's meth ods used. For Sale Two lots and new six room house with all modern conveni ences, northeast corner Garfield and Washington street. Apply to Howard ft Sv Ingle. For Rent Nicely furnished room, heated, electric light, bath In con Mellon, suitable for two gentlemen. Board If desired. Inquire 307 South Main street. PERSONAL MENTION This Is the picture of the new eye glass mounting. It can not come off aul does not wrinkle the face. Come and let us show you this new Mounting. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician 726 Main Street. Itwil KnUiUi Transfers. Annie C. Shea to the city of Pendle ton, for nil of blocks 14 7 and 152 of Reservation addition. Consideration, $4400. M. McArthur and wife to George ' V. l.leunllen. for ill) acres In section ", township 4 north, range 35, K. W. ..I. Consideration. JS000. Trnyon Tucker and wife to Ira K. Hopkins for the northwest uarter of the nnrthwet quarter of section 32, und the west hulf of the southwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the north west quarter of section 29, township 4, north of rnnge 36, E. W. M. Consider ation, $10.0(10. Frank E. Wllhclm and wife to Hen ry S. Scales, for the northwest quar ter of section t3, township 2, north of range 31, K. W. M. Consideration, 45'I0. The estimated profits of the Ar mour house during the past two. weeks on December wheat were $1,000,000. : s : i 7 v v T s $ EVERY MAN HIS OWN BARBER The Christy Hoe Razor-- the afety Razor that will shave; new n design, new in construction, et so simple; has all the adv antages of other razors and ad antages others do not possess, he Razor, 6 extra blades and trop sell for $2. 00, Extra blades 1. 00 a dozen. Sold on a guarantee. K0EPPENS' Popular Price Drug Store A. B. Thompson Is here today from Butter creek. T. C. Taylor visited Walla Walla today on business. J. W. Sklles left this morning for a brief visit to Spokune. Fred Lampkln made a brief visit to Walla Walla yesterday. Muyor L. A. Esteb of Echo, Is In the city attending circuit court. G. W. Procbstel, of WeBton, Is In the city today on a business trip. Charles Ogllvlc, of Birch creek, Is In the city today on a. trading trip. James Marcum, of Gurdane, was In town on a business trip yesterday. George Mansfield returned this morning from a visit to Walla Walla. C. E. Troutmnn left this morning for La Grande on professional busi ness. George Carmlchael of Weston, came down from there this morning on i short visit. Mrs. Llnu H. SturglH left this morn log for Portland where she will visit for n short time. William Mo Bride, the Athena drug gist, has been in the city today, having come down this morning. M. A. Rader returned last evening from Arlington, where he spent sev eral days at geese hunting. L. G. Henry, of Culdesac, Idaho, pussed through here last night and stopped over between trains. Miss Nell Cameron has returned from Portland and Eugene, where she has keen visiting for a short time past. Mrs. S. R. Thompson and daughter came down from the farm at East land this morning to remain for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, of Walla Walla, were passengers on the evening train from that place last evening. John Sylvester, the Pilot Rock storekeeper, was here yesterday for the purpose of attending the Patton Payne wedding. Jake Keeney left for Pendleton Tuesday with Mr. Paget and wife, where they will make their future home. Monument Enterprise. A. D. Stillman went to Milton to day on business connected with the Walla Walla river Irrigation case, which is now In circuit court. Rev. U. L. Lovell, of the United Evangelical church of Irrlgon, came In from Alba and Uklah yesterday evening and left for his home this morning. Martin Anderson, of Helix, was In the city yesterday evening on a busi ness trip. Mr. Anderson is now lo cated In Helix and Is enjoying a very good business. C. I.. Whitney, bookkeeper for the N. W. G. & E. company, returned last evening from Tacoma, accompanied by his wife. They will occupy the Swltzler house on Water street. Mrs. A. R. McDonald of Cambridge. Idaho, Is visiting- In the city while on per way home from Portland, and Is row the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Mluger. She will leave for Idaho within a few days. Jack Harrison, of the supply depart ment of the O. It. & N.. who has been In charge of the company store at Stnrbuck, returned last evening and will resume his duties In the supply department here In the morning. General Charles Heebe, president of the Lime Spur Lime company near Huntington, anil formerly police com missioner of Portland, was In the city this morning between trains on his way to Walla Walla on a business trip. Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well known veterinarian, visited Wild Horse to day on professional business. The disease which has been prevalent among I'matilla county horses is now very mild and Is disappearing slowly. Charles Flynn, deputy worthy grand president of the Eagles for Oregon, was here last evening and visited w ith the local aerie. In honor of the oc casion n large number of the members of the order were present at the meet ing, nnd an address was made by visit ing official. Dave Horn, the well known pioneer who came In yesterday on a trading trip from his Upper McKay creek ranch, will leave for home tomorrow. He will take back a load of winter supplies and If the roads are bad may not visit the city again until next spring. I.AM) I'RAl'D CASKS CALLED. All lKieiidams ut Moscow, Idaho. Pleaded Not Guilty. Moscow .Idaho, Oct. 24. The land fraud trials were called before Feder al Judge Heatty this morning. Wil liam Kettenbach, George H. Kester, Clarence Robnetto, of Lewlston, and William Dwyer, of Clarkston, accused of' conspiracy, pleaded not guilty and asked for a speedy trial. The court nave the district attorney until to morrow to set a trial date. The federal grand Jury Is being Im paneled to continue Investigation of the land frauds. Odd fellows' Social. Viola Lodge No. 114, A. O. U. W. Invites all Workmen and their wives and all members of the Degree of Honor and their husbands to uttend a socinl at Odd Fellows' Hall In honor of the 37th anniversary of the order. Cossacks Fire, on Mob. Kararkov. Russia, Oct. 24. The troops and people are In conflict with many casualties. The Cossacks fired on the mob. A smooth Missouri editor worked n scheme on his delinquent subscribers the other day. "All my subscribers but one have paid up In advance," ho wrote, and about 100. u-shnmcd to be the only one, dropped In and settled up. . Major Philip G. Eustwick, Jr.. for merly of Portland, has been appointed vice-consul general for '.'".o Republic A Few Snaps in GROCERIES Sugar, 15 pounds f.00 Soap, 20 bar box "Republic," the Rest Coffee on Earth, per lb 2T,c Blue Label Ketchup, -jer bottP 25c Rolled Oats, per lb . . .v link Beans, 20 lbs 81.110 P.reakfast Foods, 2 packages 2Tc Crackers, 10-Tb box 5e Arbucklcs' or Lion Coffee, 7 p.ieknges $1.00 .Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs 25c Pure Comb Honey, per tb 15c Condensed Milk, per can 10t 15c anil 20c Gloss and Corn Starch, 4 packages 25c Headquarters for Diamond "W" canned goods. Syrup Paticake Drips, per gallon 50c Corn, Standard brand, per can 0c Tomatoes, Standard brand. 3 cans for 25c Silk or Star Soap, 6 bars 25c Soda, 4 packages 25c Pie Fruits, per gallon 35c anil 10c Toilet Soap, per cake 5c Prunes, French, jr. lbs $1.M Peas. 3 cans 35 Peaches. 3 cans 59a Aprlcots. 3 cans 5o Hand S polio, per cake le Naptha Soap, 10-bar carton toe Queen Olives, per pint I5e Sago and Tapioca, per package Itc Rice, No. 1, Jap., 18 His $1.0 Borax Soap, 4 bars 25c Lye, per can lc Diled Fruits, per lb Ic Tree Tea. per package 25c and SOe WESTON MOUNTAIN POTATOES, per sack.. $1.25 Greal Western Yeast Cakes. 6 for 25c Salt. S-tb sack 50e Lard, 5-tb pall 3c Lard, 10-lb pall $1.25 Macaroni. 8-Ih box 40c Macaroni, 10-tt. box RSe The Peoples Warehouse Where it pays to trade WESTON NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Margaret Wlieolcr Removed to Private Sanitarium. Weston, Oct. 24. Services at All Saints' church were conducted Sun day morning by the Rev. John War ren, formerly of Heppner. A good sized congregation was in attendance. Albert Warren drove over to Weston Sunday to accompany his father, the Episcopal clergyman, to Athena, where he will reside this winter at the Albert Warren ranch. Willy Turper and Miss Pelckel, of Athena, were united In marriage last week. The bride and groom are vis iting the Turner families of Weston. Mrs. N. H. Nelson has so far recov ered as to be removed to her home from the Cashatt sanltorium. Shirley Harnett has returned to Portland after a two weeks' vacation and will resume his position with the Portland Commercial club. Miss Yeaney, the new teacher for the Weston high school, arrived Sun day from Pendleton. Ie Canthorn nnd family have re turned to their former home In Kan sas. Mrs. Margaret Wheeler's health Is so poor she was taken to the sanitari um for medical treatment yesterday. Her eyesight has nearly failed her. one eye having lost sight entirely. Mrs. William Zigman has so far re covered from her recent operation as to be removed from the Cashatt sanl torium to the home of her brother. Mr. F. C. Tucker. Will Zigman was over from Walla Walla to visit his wife Saturday. Porter Graham has returned from the mountains where he has been employed with his steam saw and will now attend to Weston wood plies. ihe flour mill of J. J. Morton is now running on regulur time. Miss Eva Woodward spent Sunday at her home In Weston. Cashing Checks. Should a check be drawn on an other bank, it Is not necessary for you to present the ci.ee. 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. "Tlio Girl From Itluo Canyon." Iist night another good sized audi ence was present at the Frazer theater to sec tlie second performance by the Empire Theater company. The play rendered was the five-act sensational comedy drama, "The Diamond Neck lace Robbery," and It met with favor from the nudlence. The bill for to night Is "The Girl from Blue Canyon." Rader Carpets Rader. IKVKIX)P.MENT OF OREGON. Meeting of Oregon Development Ix-ague Committee Urged Action. A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Willamette Valley De velopment League was held In Mc Mlnnvllle on Monday evening, says a McMinnvllle dispatch. It was decided to hold a number of meetings In va rious counties throughout western Oregon for the purpose of urging the construction of u railroad from Eu gene via Drain to Coos Bay. Coos Bay Is the largest harbor be tween San Francisco and Puget sound. It now has a depth of 26 feet on the bar, and this can easily be Increased to 30 or even 40 feet. The bay itself forms an Ideal harbor of great extent. It Is destined to be the site of one of the largest cities on the coast, ai 1 will prove of immense advantage In developing the resources of western Oregon. The Willamette valley Is at the mer cy of Portland; southern Oregon Is In the hands of San Francisco. The coast counties have practically no outlet, except by small coasting steamers. The Improvement of Coos Bay would provide a competitor for both San Francisco and Portland. There Is no desire on the part of those urging the Improvement of Coos Bay harbor and the construction of a railroad thereto to "buck" Portland. In fact, Portland Is so well located as regards shipping advantages that she will continue to develop, and that far more rapidly than In the past. Tka building of a seaport town of Import ance at Coos Bay may take away some of Portland's export trade. On the other hand, It will do so much to develop the wealth of west ern Oregon, that Portland will mora than make up for sharing Its business with another city. The farmers of the Willamette valley are vitally In terested In securing another outlet for their products. It Is but - natural for Portland to reach out for trade that may possibly go to other ports for Instance that of the Inland Empire. The trade of the Willamette valley, under present conditions, must go through that port, and for this reason the metropolis feels that It is not Incumbent on her to make any special effort on behalf of the valley In the way of transpor tation facilities or rates the traffic Is hers without effort. A Bear Story. A western cowboy appeared at the railroad station and stated that he de sired to ship to parents in the east the body of a comrade who had been killed by a grizzly bear. In shipping the box the agent noticed it was quite heavy and not quite the usual shape. In a few days came a telegram which read: "Some mistake; box contains a bear." The cowboy, who was still at the station on a protracted spree, wired back: "No mistake; Bill Inside the bear." Old Story. The Building Materials We Furnish have made a name and p!..ce for themselves among builders and con tractors. For uniformly high grade quality our cements take the leai. They are fresh, harden quickly aad once set never crumble. Give ub a trial order in ,-rlek. Lime, Cements or Drain Tile and note your satisfaction at the result. OREGON LUMBER YARD Phone Main & j BYERS' BEST FLOUR I- made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is . assure. I when llyvr' Best Hour Is used.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled X bar It) aluay on hand. t PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS f W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two fine building lota, $200 each. 5-room house, two lots; good well; lecated near school, price 11060.00. r-room house with bath, hade trees. Price tisoo.oo. 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 11600.00. Good 8-room house, larce barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard. Trice 12 500.00. Good B-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; shade trees. Price 1.2000.00. 4-room house, barn, city and spring water. Price $7(0.00. y room house for nt; close In, suitable ble for boarding house. 2 lots and small house. Price $.200.00. 6-room house, bath, shade and fruit trees. Trie $1800.00. New 8-room house, laige larn, chicken house, 3 lots. Price $3500.00. 4-rom house and lot. Price $1000.00. 1 acres one and a half miles uoulh of Athena at a bargnla. 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. 169 acre ranch to exchange for city proper ty. 5 acre8, 7-rooin house; all In fruit and al falfa; close In. All three of the above are snaps. Call at office for price. 180 Ranch on Birch Creek. S5 acre f fnlfa. Good house and barn. Spring. Small orchard $4,2(0.10. HARTMAN ( BENTLEY PHONE MALT 64. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE. of Panama.