East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., October 26, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.-"..."-ib.,.;.,. v. ".,......,, 1 fl BIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORKUONIAN, PENDLETON, OUEGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1MB. PAGH FIVH. Tremendous Sacrifice Sale of up-to-date Dress Goods at Teutsch's Thursday, Friday, Saturday Whoii we Huy Tl tEM EN DO US SACRIFICE we mean Just what we nay. In going through our stock of Dress Goods we find we have lav many, and In ordor to move them quickly we have put a price on them lo Insure their speedy exit. We are Just on the threshold of win ter si fid this sule will be a timely one to many. The goods on sale consist of all linuKlnable weaves and colors. We make four lots of laeia. Lot 1 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c. values go at 39c Lot 2 $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 values go at 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 Nuf sed. U. C. Rader. C Hamley for harness. Rader Carpets Rader. Rader Furniture Rader. Mrs. Campbell for street hat. Mrs. Campoeil for school caps and bats. "Hamaue Harness," best on earth; Hamley's. New located In Pendleton at Boston Slsre Shoe repairer. Wie best finished shoe repairing Is at at the Boston Store. Come In, lake a seat and hear the latest music at Donaldson's. Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook. tfraghead & Hays of Athena have MBit bargains in business chancea. AU the latest school caps, Including cloth tarns. At Mrs. Campbell's. Far Rent Store or office room In rick building. Inquire at Hotel St tfeerge. Pendleton Business College Is the school for you. None better. Cata logue free. Fsr Sale A good Smith-Premier typewriter, cheap. Call mornings, SI Water street. Best wages to experienced girl for geaeiui housework. Inquire at 111 JiMkson street Wis. Mclcod & Co., scalp specialists, trout all diseases of the scalp. Room 1 and 2 Penland Bros, lodging house. Mr. Silos H. Soule, professional lane tuner, Is at the St. George this iwk. Orders taken at Tallman & Ce.'s drug store. Ready for business with 210 dif ferent styles In turbans, polles and Tommy Atkins lead. Mrs. Rose Camp bell, the milliner. B. B. Turner's express wagons haul thing. Stand In front of Hennlng's cigar store, 735 Main street 'Phone main . The yellow wagons. Hold your baggage checks for Leathers' Transfer company; five riuya 'r-e storage. 'Phone us; we call for checks nnd fill orders ut all hours. Reliable, reasonable and responsible. Office Uritnian's Cigar Store, 611 Main street. Phone main 11 after 1 p. m. black 3751. U. C. Rader. Nuf sed. JuBtrlte at Donaldson's. Carpats Rader Carpets. Furniture Rader Furniture, Harness and saddles at Hamley's. Pendleton Business College Is thor ough. Best California oak leather used at Hamley's. Gormely. the new tailor, 20 E. Court street. Alfalfa hay for sale; 400 tons. Ap ply at this offlso. Old Bhoes made new at . -,alr de artment Boston Store. Evening school at Pendletoa Busi ness College opens October It. Stylish clothing at Gormely's, the new tailor, Frazur theater block. Headstrom & Greenawald, shoe makers at Tetutsch's Department Store. Concert afternoon and evening a Donaldson's. Everybody Invited. came in. Shoes repaired while you wait by Ureenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. For Rent Unfurnished house and furnished housekeeping rooms. In quire 609 College street. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms in East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. Miss Fay Bartholomew will receive pupils for piano Instruction at her home, 117 Lee street. "Phone Main 617. Mason's and Mansfield's meth ods used. For Rent Nicely furnished room, hsated, electric light, bath In con stsotlon, suitable for two gentlemen. Board If desired. Inquire 307 South tain street Wanted An elderly or middle aged couple who want a home for doing the house work. Also parties who want to cut 600 cords Cottonwood on shares. See Scales, at E. T. Wade & Son's. PERSONAL MENTION H. A. Anderson, of Adams, Is In the c ity today on business. William Scott, of Helix, Is In the city today on a business trip. William White, of Echo, has been in town today on a short visit D. McGilllvray of Wallu Walla, is in the city olday on a business trip. H. D. Smith, of Endlcott, Wash., was here for a short time yester day. Perry Oould, the well known sheep man of Nolln, Is in the city today on business. Will Ferguson went to Adams today to look after his crop .which Is now be ing seeded. James Culllson, of the Fulton neighborhood, was here yesterday on a short business trip. R. H. Schrleber, of Moscow, Idaho, passed through the city last night and was here between trains. C. J. Ward, the Echo farmer, came up last evening from that place and has been visiting here today. W. J. Hewell, manager of the Gray's Harbor Commercial company, left for Seattle upon a short business trip. Mayor and Mrs. L. A. Estcb, of Echo, left this morning for home, after a few days here attending circuit court. Victor M. Huston, general represen tative of the Smith-Premier typewriter company, is In the city today from Walla Walla. W. C. Kennedy, of the Baker City Herald, came down from there last night and .will visit In Pendleton for a short time. C. B. Lyman, who has been con fined to his home for several weeks, Is now able to be at his butcher shop again and Is slowly recovering. W. C. Sawyer, engaged In the stream gauging work for the geological sur vey, has returned from the John Day valley, where he spent several days. Walter Lubkin. of Boise City, pass ed down the (. It. & N. last night to Portland. He is now employed with the United States geological survey. I. W. Anderson, president of the Northwestern Gas & Electric compa ny, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of consulting with Dr. F. W. Vincent, local manager. Mrs. W. F. Kennedy, who Is now at tending Portland Business college, ex pects to finish the business course In two months more and will then return to her home in this city. Dr. E. A. Vaughan of Pendleton, returned yesterday morning, but he was so well pleased with La Grande that he purchased property in this city. La Grande Observer. J. E. Brown, of Walla Walla, came over from there last night on a bus iness visit. He Is the representative of the Best thresher, for - which Walla Walla Is the distributing point. Mrs. Jack McLaughlin, who went to Portland several days ugo to move their goods to this city, permanently, was taken suddenly III with periton itis and has been In a critical condi tion for several days. J. N. Burgess, representative in the legislature from Wasco county, who has been here for several days past, left last night for his home at Ante lope. While here he visited the Cun ningham ranch, near Pilot Rock. Why Pay More? Why Not Save? i For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only 1 Clothing 100 dozen men'B wool ribbed, winter Underwear, good weight, brown, regular $1.60 per suit For Friday and Saturday only, $1.18 per suit. The best bar gain In town. 60 dozen men's heavy working shifts, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values; Friday and Saturday, 95c. These shirts are extra good winter Shirts, Just the thing for outdoor wear. Men's good, heavy wool box, blue, grey and fancy colors; regularly sold for 60c pair. For Friday and Saturday, 85c pair; 3 pair for $1.00 Any man's $15. " Suit In the house; Friday and Saturday $9.95 Any man's $12.50 Suit In the house, Friday and Saturday $7.80 These are values that you cannot afford to over look. Boys' $3.50 Suits, good weight, well made, perfect fitting; a good assortment, each $2.90 Our $7.50 Overcoats ure bargains, every one of them; all sizes, long and short. Come in and try one of them on. You'll say they're the best you ever saw for the price. 100 Hata, all styles, all sizes; blacks, greys, nu trias and browns; the best chance you'll have to get a Hat at a bargain this winter. ONE-HALF price. Dry Goods and Notions $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk. 38 Inches wide, for., yd 83 $1.50 and $1.26 Wool Dress Goods. 54 inches wide for, per yard $5.00 Wool Blankets, extra large, for, per pair $3. 6c hemstitched Handkerchiefs for, each 2c 2ac Children's Wool Mittens for, per pair 15c $4.50 and $5.00 Ladies' Walking Skirts for. each $2.65 $1.25 and $1.50 Ladles' Fall Waists for. each . . . .85c 40c Women's fleeced Underwear for 25c 6c Dark Outing Flannels for, per yard 3c 10c Outing Flannels for 1 l-2c $2.00 Lace Curtains, 3 i-2 yards long, for, pair $1.45 $1.75 Ruffled Swiss Curtains for, pair $1.35 $1.75 and $2.00 Women's Street Hats for, each 85c $1.35 Tapestry Table Covers, 36 Inches square, for, each 98e $1.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads for, each 95c Save your coupons. Over $5000 in prizes to be given free to our customers. ItOAItl.N COMEDY TONIGHT. This is the picture of the new eye glass mounting. It can not come off ans dues not wrinkle the face. Come and let us show you this new stsuntlng. Louis Hunziker ' Jeweler and Optician 726 Main Street. Empire, Stock Company Attract. Uiigo Audlcner. Although last night was the fourth appearance of the Empire Stock company at the Frazer theater, a good sized audience was present, as has been the case at every play so far. The bill last night was the melodrama. "La Belle Marie." Tonight the roaring comedy, "The Man From Japan," will be played, and It is said to be well worth seeing, the comedy parts being much more In evidence than in the other plays given so far by the Empire company. .Montana IjiiiiIis Sell Well. A. S. Wiley, one of the most success ful sheep raisers of this vicinity, re ceived 14 full-blooded Ramboulllct bucks from Orchard Lake, Mich., t-ays a Miles City. Mont., dispatch. The animals were shipped by express and each in a separate' crate. One of tin bucks is valued at $350 and Is proou lily the best one ever brought Into this part of the state. Lambs have been selling here at good prices. Hiram 'illmore sold Frank Wright rf Spen cer, lown, 1200 nt $4.82 per cwt. Ken neth McLean has sold to R. A. Jones of Wabasha, Minn., 1800 lambs nt 6c per lb. W. W. Johnson refused 6c per lb for about the same number. ItETl IIXl'.ll FROM FIXEHVL. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BARBER The Christy Hoe Razor-- the Safety Razor that will shave; new in design, new in construction, 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. KOEPPENS' Popular Price Drug Store -, r f; i: , s .Mother and Daughter Passed Away ut St. Vincent'.. Hospital. Mr. und Mis. W. A. Bowman of 401 Alta street of this city, returned yes terday from Portland, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Bowman's sister. Mrs. Idu Bowman Walluce, wife of Elmer J. Wallace, and her infant daughter. Esther May, who died at St. Vincent's hospital Thursday evening. The funeral of the mother and daughter occurred from the family residence. 367 Ivy street. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Wallace was aged 33 years. She was a native Oregonlan, the daughter of Henry Bowman, an old pioneer nnd prominent stockman of Umatilla county. She leaves a large circle of friends In Portland und eastern Ore gon. In addition to her brother. W. A. Bowman of this place, a sister. Mrs. M. J. McDanlelH, lives nt Weston. Advertising Pays. Fred Weber has been currvlnir a good sized advertisement In the East Uregimlan for Superior drills. Ho or dered what he supposed would be an nmnle sunnlv of fit-ills, but he Is iiiiw entirely out, and has telegraphed for more. In speaking of his heavy sales this fall Mr. Weber said: "lou nave ninile tile u firm hi.ltovet In nilveptiw- Ing. My ad in your paper brought me a splendid rail trade, in fnct. neoltle canie In from all over the coun ty to see the drill I was advertising In your paper." PENDLETON'S FAMOUS STORE The Peoples Warehouse Where it pays to trade Pacific northwest In the construction of the various new lines that are thought now to be reasonably sure of being built. . Stems & Shields will distribute to their 5000 men approximately $300, 000 a month, or not less than $3,600, 000 before their contract is carried out; while the 50,000 laborers want ed on all the projected lines of rail road, will draw In wages not much less than $1,000,000 a month, or a total of from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000 before the work Is completed. II r SAILED DUSTY RIVERS. Pcrullur Statement Mode by a Wiscon sin mot. Dr. Hugh Blake Williams had a new one the other day. This was a patient from La Crosse, Wis., and he describ ed himself as a river pilot. He was also blind. The most that the doctor could make of the malady was an irritation of the Inner membranes of the eyelids, such us teamsters on the sand plains of Arizona occasionally suffer, and he so stated after the first examination. "That's about what It is with me." said the guide of vessels through the waters of the Mississippi river. "But that was simply the effect of dust in the eyes," protested Dr. Wil liams. "Simply!" exclaimed the patient, In a tone of exasperation. "You say 'sim ply' the effect of dust In the eyes. Do you know of anything that will hurt worse?" "No. but I am wondering how dust can affect a liver pilot." "oh. you are? Well, let me tell you that at this time of the year, when the river Is low, and all those sand bars are bare, and the wind Is blowing, we boatmen go mighty near blind with the dust. I've had to just shut my eyes and take chances, miles at a time, till we could get to the lee of swampy country, where there Isn't any dust. It's fierce, I tell you. Can you save the eyes?" The doctor saved them which was easy. But he couldn't as easily get over that Incongruity of a river pilot being driven blind by the dust. Chi cago Record-Herald. A. O. U. W. Soelul. Viola Lodge No. 114, A. O. U. W., Invites all members und their wives and members of the Degree of Honor to attend a social at Odd Fellows' hall, in honor of the 37th anniversary of the founding of the order on Friday evening, October 27. Iieft (he Boy Hen;. On lenvttiir this ninrnliiiF for (irangevllle. Sheriff Green, of Idaho county, left Ueorge Kennlson, a lad whom he Is taking to the industrial school at St. Joseph, in care of the local officers. Desiring to return to Orungevllle because of the Jail break there, the sheriff left his youthful ehiirirA here jl f ill retmeatpil Sheriff Taylor to secure some one to take ine inn to m. josepn. mis aiiernoon It was learned (hat Marshal Coffman will make the trip with the boy. WILL M.I.I) 50.000 mi:n. Itullmnd Construction Work Makes Big Demand for Ijiltor. Stems & Shields, the contractors who will build the railroad down the north bank of the Columbia, are pe culiar In their methods of handling men on construction work, says 3 Walla Walla dispatch. Instead of is suing time chocks to be cashed In the usual manner with brokers buying I hem at a discount, they will pay their big force of men every night In cash. Five thousand men will be wanted Immediately by Siems & Shields, states one report, and 50,000 laborers will find ' employment soon In tho November 4 a meeting will be held at Klamath Falls to ratify the com mencement of work on the reclama tion scheme by the government. Gov ernors Pardee and Chamberlain and many other notables will be present. McKinley Memorial In Springfield. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 28. The memorial to the late President Mc Kinley Just erected here will be un veiled this afternoon with elaborate ceremonies. The memorial consists of a bronze bust of McKlnley, of heroic size, resting on a granite shaft, with a bronze figure, representing Fame, reaching upward with a palm bough In her hand. The monument was de signed and executed by Philip Mar tiny of New York, and stands in a commanding position on Pecouslc hill In Forest park, where it can be seen for miles up and down the Connecti cut river. The memorial cost $15,000 and was paid for by public subscrip tions, varying from $1 to several hun dred dollars. Tennessee Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Clarksvllle, Tenn., Oct 26. The an nual meeting of the Young Men'B Christian Association of Tennessee opened here this morning with a large attendance, representing every Insti tution and branch of the organization in this state. The session this morn ing was opened with an address by Dr. James I. Vance, of Newark, N. J., who spoke on "Tennessee's Largest Asset and Greatest Need." Dr. Vance will address the convention on every one of the three days of the conven tion. Besides him there are a num ber of other prominent speakers, who will deliver addresses. The music is under the direction of Prof. Charles C. Washburn, assisted by the Vander bllt Glee club. "When Knlffhthood Was In Flower." "When Knighthod Was In Flower," which comes to the Frazer soon. Is line of those charming plays which please, not only by reason of a ro mantic love story, but also by their picturesque and gorgeous costumes and scenery in pointed Illustration of the period when all was chivalry, braveness and beauty. In the play as it is being presented this season under the auspices of Kane, Shipman and Cnlvln, all the manly attributes of the time find expression in Warren Conlan as Charles Brandon, lover of Mary Tudor, Princess of England. But It Is in that Mary Tudor that the moit Interest lies, a girl with a Btory til her own, made natural, winsome and lovable by the wonderful acting of Roselle Knott, one of the cleverest actresses of the American stage. Will Draw Crowded Houses. The famous Wagnerian opera dra ma, which is to be produced in acting pictures for six nights at the Frazer opera house, beginning Monday night, October 30th, portrays the strife be tween paganism and Christianity iu the early centuries of the church as it Is also a profound study of the prin ciples and purposes of Christianity. Also portrays many of the aims and objects of various secret societies, es jecially two which conspicuously dom inate and as the admission is to be. but 10 cents, crowded houses are assured. 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. The order of Modern Woodmen Is having its most rapid growth in Kan sas. A class of 256 candidates was recently initiated at Carthage, Mo. The Reliable Druggist Donaldson's The Reliable J imjggm Extra Special for One Week Hot Water Bags is an article you cannot afford to be without. We have something entirely new In them. Must be seen to be ap preciated. SEE WINDOW. 2- quart Rugs $1.00 3- quart Hags $1.35 4- quurt Hugs $1.50 1IOMF. OF THE SUNSHINE REMEDIES, W1IF.IU3 F.VERYTHING IS JUSTTUTE. 8IS Main Street Donaldson's Phone Main 520 a! i BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Two fine building lots, $200 each. E-room house, two lots; good well; located near school, price $1050.00. r-room house with bath, hade 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 $2600.00. 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. 9 room house for it; close In; suitable ble for bourdlng house. 2 lots and small house. Price $.200.00. 6-room house, bath, shade and fruit trees. Pric $1800.00. New 8-room house, laige lam, chicken house, 3 lots. Price $3500.00. 4-rom house and lot Price. $1000.00. 10 acres one aad a half miles ucuth of Athena at a bargain. Also vacant lots In all parts of the city. If you wish to build we can sell you a lot and furnish you the mopey 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 Ronch on Birch Creek. 35 acre f falfa. Good house and barn. Sprlnj. Small orchard $4,310. 00. HARTMAN BENTLEY 'PnONE MALJ M. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE.