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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OIlKfiOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1905. PAGB ITVK. PERSONAL MENTION STUPENDOUS UNLOADING SALE Martin Anderson, of Helix, Is In the city today on business. Pete Tllllson, of La Grande, was In the city today on a brief trip. B. B. Hall, cashier of the Farmers' ALL THIS WEEK Bank of Weston, Ik visiting here to day. Wo Liin'i you about ull the UiIh week. Conio mill sec for yourselves. A I'HW EXTRAORDINARY- BARGAINS. Ladles' Ioiik Com Suits, $15.00 Value, now Uidles' lyoiiK Com SiiIih, $16.00 Viiliif. now LniliCH' I .(inn Com Suits, $20.00 Values, now Ijlilli-.' Ijiiiik Com SiiIIm, $22.50 Villain, now ladles' Long font Suits, $25.00 Values, now We are ulvliin auuy I t' Its ami IoIn or them. Willi Every Cout you buy wo give you a pretty Fur. Don't, liy all means, miss this sulo. It's your loss If you do. LEE TEUTSCH'S Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES IT. C. Rader. Nuf sed. C Hamley for harness.' Carpets Ruder Curpels. Rader Furniture Rader. Mr. Campbell for street hats. Mrs. Campbell for school caps and hats. "Humane Harness." best on earth; Hamley's. Gorniely, the new tailor, 209 E. Court street. Ko located In Pendleton at Boston Store Shoe repairer. Evening sehuol at Pendleton Busi ness College opens October H. Leave orders for Alfalfa hay at Telephone Stables. W. F. Cook. All the latest school caps, Including oil cloth tarns. At Mrs. Campbell's. llenilitroin & Greenawalu, shoe makei at Tetulsch's Department Store. For Rent Store or office room In hrlck building. Inquire at Hotel St George. Bust wages to experienced girl for general housework. Inquire at 111 Jackson street. For fine shoe repairing, see Oreen awald A Ileadstrom at Teutsch's De partment Store, Shoes repaired' while you wait by ttreenawuld & Ileadstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. The Incorporation sale of the Boston Store is bona fide. You will see the reductions In prices very plainly. What? The cosiest five-room house In the city for sale on easy terms. Ira H. Huinber. room 15 Association block. Don't fall to attend the public re ception given to Head Consul I. I. Boak at the Clirlstlnn church next Saturday night. Mr. Silas II. Soule, professional piano tuner, is at the St. George this week. Orders taken at Talliuun & Ce.'s drug store. E. E. Turner's express wagons haul Anything. Stand in front of Ilennlng's cigar store, 735 Mnln street 'Phone main 8. The yellow wagons. The public Is cordially invited to attend the public reception given at the Christian church Saturday, No vember 4, to Head Consul Boak. Hold your baggage checks for Leathers' Transfer company: five days free storage. 'Phone us; we cnll for checks and fill orders at all hours. Reliable, reasonable and responsible. Office Grltman's Cigar Store, U Main street. Phone main 611 after It p. m. black 3761. This Is the picture of the new eye glass mounting. It can not come off and does not wrinkle the face. Come and let us show you this) new mounting. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician 726 Main Street. ! 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. K0EPPENS1 Popular Prioe Drug Store good things we Iiuvo to offer you I $7.50 $0.00 $10.00 $11.25 $12.50 Nuf sed. U. C. Rader. Rader Carpets Rader. Furniture Itader Furniture. Harness and saddles at Hamley's. Pendleton Business College Is thor ough. Best California oak leather used at Hamley's. Price reductions, incorporation sale, Boston Store, best ever. Come In, take a seat and hear the latest music at Donaldson's. Stylish clothing at Gormely's, the new tailor, Fra.er theater block. Craghead & Hays of Athena have oiue hurguins in business chances. John Gngen's Family llciuor store, Court St.. opposite Golden Rule Hotel. For Rent Light housekeeping rooms. Inquire 618 Thompson street. Concert afternoon and evening a Donaldson's. Everybody Invited, come In. Pendleton Business College is the school for you. None better. Cata logue free. Wanted Parties to cut 600 cords Cottonwood on shares. See Scales, at E. T. Wade & Son's. For Rent Suite unfurnished house keeping rooms in East Oregonlan building. Apply at this office. If you want a boy or girl to work at odd hours, or work for board, ap ply at Pendleton Business college. Ready for business with 260 dif ferent styles in turbans, polles and Tommy Atkins lead. Mrs. Rose Camp bell, the milliner. There will be a public reception next Saturday night In honor of I. I. Boak, head consul of the Woodmen of the World at the Christian church. Miss Fay Bartholomew will receive pupils for plani Instruction at her home, 117 Lee street. 'Phone Main 517. Mason's and Mansfield's meth ods used. Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Slark streets, Portland, is the newest and most modern house in the city. Bates $1 per day and upward, Euro pean plan. Free 'bus. Its grill room is the handsomest and most unique on the Pacific coast, and prices are no higher than In plnces less attrac tive. Rockefeller's Partner. Marshall P. Wilder, tho story-teller, says he hud o dream the other night, ifi which he entered into business with Air. Itockefeller, selling potted plants. The business did not thrive, and after It became apparent that the venture would not prosper, Mr. Rockefeller suggested a dissolution of partnership and a division of the assets, Wilder Inking the pnts and plants. At this juncture the Innocent bystander Inter rupted to Inquire what Rockefeller took. Surely he must have gotten something as his share. And he did. "He took tho earth." To Washington After Cattle L. Spike, constable of Echo pre cinct, passed through here today on his way to Diamond, Wash., where he is going to secure 100 head of cattle w hich he will winter with some others In the Hudson Buy country. Sold 83 Underwoods. John S. Kees, agent for the Under wood typewriter has Just sold two new machines to Pendleton. Business college, making a totnl of 63 of the machines sold by him In this city. Prosecuting Attorney Horatio Ailing of Thurston county, Wash., has been sentenced to 10 days In Jail for drunk enness ami disorderly conduct. He was formerly pnstor of the Congrega tional church at Belllnghuin. Mrs. James A. Fee, who has been quite 111 at her home on Post street, Is greatly Improved. D. Richmond and family, of Helix are here upon a short visit, having come down yesterday. Mrs. Jack McLuughlln, who has been III In Portland for several weeks, Is expected homo next Saturday. J. F. Klemmer, formerly of this city, but now a resident of North Yakima came oyer today for a week's visit. Mrs. .Lee Matlock, of Heppner, ar lived Inst evening on the Walla Walla train anil left on No. 1 today for Heppner. John M. Rich, representative of tho Western Lyceum Bureau, of Salt Lake City, Is here today In the Interest of his company. Jack Mclaughlin, cashier of the O. R. N. offices In this city, has been suffering with an attack of append! litis this week. Mrs. Helen Webb Marston returned last evening from an extended visit in California, and will resume her music classes at once. Henry Moss, of La Grande, is in the city, having come over yesterday to. the purpose of visiting hjA inotner, who is III at the hospital. Mr. ami Mrs. E. V. Rich of Chicago. who have been visiting here the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. J. 3. Humcly, left this morning for Spokane. Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well know n vet erinarian, has just returned from a trip through the oust end of the coun ty on professional business. Elwood Clark, a brother of Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow today, while on his way to Vale, Malheur county. E. M. Jackson and family, of Boise, arrived here this morning from that pluce, and lift on the 9 o'clock train for the northern part of Idaho. District Attorney Phelps and Judge V. It. Kills left on the delayed train this afternoon for Heppner, where they will attend to court business until Saturday. Sheriff T. D. Taylor and W. H. Fowier left this afternoon for Salem with Shaffer and Hill, the two prison ers who have been sentenced to the penitentiary. E. J. Zerbu, of Athena, is in the city today on a business and trading trip. Seeding in his locality Is nbout finished. Practically the same acre age as last year has been seeded this year. ARK FARMERS WASTEFUL. Senator frohwii, of Salem, Makes Val uable Obscrvatimw. State Senator E. M. Croisan, of Sa lem, has Just returned from a trip east, says the West Side Enterprise. Among his observations while nwv.y, he learned that the fair made a fa vorable Impression on eastern people. He also learned that the farmers of the middle west ate more up 'a Jito in farming than here and have more to show for their efforts. On this subject Senator Croisan says: "Perhaps it Is partly In the method of farming. When I notice how they manage farms in Illinois, for exam ple, 1 am astonished at the wusteful ness of Oregon farmers. This is a rich and productive region, land Is comparatively cheap, and we haven't learned the necessity of turning every thing to account. Fruit that we leave to rot under the trees the eastern far mer carefully gathers and sells. Wide fence rows Glut grow up to brush In Oregon, produce something for the farmer In lite east. Machinery left standing out in the rain and sun in Oregon would be carefully housed In Illinois. 'Part of our wastefulness In Oregon Is due to limited markets, perhnps, but there lire many ways the farm ers of this valley could Increase their annual prilflts If they made the ef fort formed the habit of making everything vleld an Income. A large population, which we shall soon have. will widen our markets and we shall be able to sell many things we now throw away. The Increased value of land will make economy necessary and we shall gradually learn to make everything count. In a few years Willamette valley farmers will be making good profits on things that are wasted today." Turned First Sod. One of the latest uddltious to the city museum is a plow which was used In pluming the first crop of wheat In the northwest at Vancouver, Wash. It was brought around the Horn by the lludson'B i.ay company, and while the exact date of Its arrival Is not known, it was here before 1S26, when the first crop of wheat was harvested at Van couver. The plow Is a heavy affair, 33 Inches In length, and would cut a furrow about seven and a half Indies wide. The unique feature about It Is its mold-board, which turns In at the bottom instead of flaring out to carry the dirt, according to the style of the modern plow. Among other ndditions to the museum are three old-stylo tile that were shipped to the northwest nt an early date by the Hudson's Bay company from England. At the old Vancouver Barracks In IS 50 they were used In a fireplace of Gay Hayden. whose widow has presented them to 'the museum. They look like mis shapen brick and are 12 Inches square and two Inches thick. Remembrance. Here's one glass to end the stury: Here's one glnss, If never more, To tho days when life was glory And a cheery smile she wore. Drink, although you drink no other. For this moment Is divine Here's a brimming glass, my brother, To the days of Auld Lang Syne! A, J. Walerhouse. lira mM ; mr: u Oil : J I DO VOC LIKE PRETTY CHINA? THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY" WE WILL PLACE ON SALE OVFR 1200 CUPS AND SAUCERS AT A MF.RK FRACTION OF TIIF.IU RF.AL WORTH THEY WERE SHIPPED TO US BY MISTAKE. 500 CHILDREN'S MUGS, WORTH 10c, 11! l-2e AND 15c, EACH, AT 5c 500 HOLIDAY CUPS AM) SAUCERS, WORTH 20c, 25c AM) 35c AT, EACH 10c 200 FANCY' HOLIDAY CUPS AND SAUCERS, WORTH 50c AM) 75c AT, EACH 25c THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE mrys WOULD START A CANNERY. I ji stern Company Investigating Wil lamette Valley Products. For some time paBt, Warren & Sta ter of McMlnnvillc, have been collect ing samples of sweet corn grown in that vicinity, and on October 15 for warded the same to an eastern firm that Is contemplating the erection of a corn cannery at that place, says the McMinnville Telephone-Register. The superintendent of the cannery says: "Your samples were delayed some time, and I have delayed writing you until such time as we had examined them thoroughly and discussed the matter with different parties, who are Interested In the product. "Everyone who has looked at the corn seems to be well pleased with It and, as for myself, I do not doubt In the least but that you can raise ex cellent corn, as I consider the quality first-class In every way. "As to the amount per acre it Is necessary to raise before It will be n paying proposition for the furmer. will imply say that here we pay the far mer $16 per ton and estimate that each acre will yield three tons. "However, three tons is not a large yield, as I had 40 acres of my own corn this year, that yielded 3 1-2 tons, aud In a great many cases the corn will go from four to four and a half; tons per acre, so that the farmer can j easily estimate for himself what the j crop will pay him. This corn Is brought to the factory , snapped In Just the condition your samples were, which you sent me for inspection, and It Is then husked ut the factory. The corn will, when ready for canning, be Just between the milk: Hid dough, or Just about the coudi- . tion regarding hardness of the sam ples sent nie. "No particular kind of corn is nec- ssary, as any good, white, sweet corn : will do. However, in this country we prefer Stow ell's Evergreen or Rice's ! Early Evergreen, the latter being what ; I sent you. I "We have the same size of a plant here that should we build there we would put up. and we have paid out to the farmers of this community for the product over $10,000 for this sea son and $6000 to the laboring people for help. "If there is any Information that you desire on any branch of the suc Ject, which wo have not explained here, we will be glad at nny time to write you fully." With such reports from so high an authority, our farmers should be will ing to guarantee the planting and cul tivation of the required number of acres probably 700 or S00, In order to secure the location of the cannery a this place. Tho Russian cruiser Lena sailed for Vladivostok November 1, from San Francises. ; SMsf - - - - - - - - BARGAINS IN REAL Two fine building lots, $200 each. 5-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, larre barn, two large lots, nice shade and fruit trees, large chicken yard, 'rice J2500.00. Good 6-room house, bath, stone cellar, all open plumbing, porcelain tub; Bhade trees. Price $.2000.00. 4-room house, barn, Price $750.00. rcom house for ble for boarding house. PHONE MAI..' 61. MRS. COLLINS DROPPED DEAD. Butter Crock Woman Found Deat at Her Door by Her Husband Last Night. Last night when E, D. Collins, who resides on Butter Creek, about a mile from Grant Buchanan's, returned to his home from Buchanan's place, where he had spent the day, he found his wife lying dead on the doorstep, where she had apparently laid for several hours. Their 2-year-old child was alone in the house and mourned bitterly at the failure of Its mother to return. Mrs. Collins was In good health when the husband left home In the morning, and he was shocked to find her dead body lying across the steps when he returned. He immediately sent the news to neighbors and Coro ner Henderson was notified by tele phone from Echo. He left on the early morning train for Echo and to day conducted an Investigation, in which It was announced that heart failure was found to be the cause of the death. Mr. and Mrs. Collins came to But ter creek about a year ago and have since occupied a farm, on the creek. ,ivw -Aj' ' 1 V v x $ y DR. F. B. DAYTbN The Eye Specialist Office nt Hotel St. George, November I, 2, 3, A. Examinations free. Home Address Tcndleton, Ore. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Perfect fifing glasses ground es pecially for Weak Eyes, Astigma tism, Nearsightedness. Farsighted ness, Rending or Fine Work. - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - city and spring water, lit; close in, suitable HARTMAN BENTLEY She was about SI years of age and leaves her husband and a little daugh ter 2 years old, according to Informa tion received by telephone from Echo today. IXJCAL OPTION CARRIED. Nyssa Prwlnet 111 Malheur County, Is Now Without a Saloon. Judge Davis of the Malheur county circuit has Just Issued an order from the circutl court to the county court of Malheur county to declare the local option law In force In Nyssa precinct, in accordance with an election held there In which local option carried In the precinct by a majority of more than 60. While there has never been any question as to the vote cast, yet the county court refused to Issue the or der for the sale of liquor to suspend In Nyssa precinct. The matter has been pending In circuit court for some time and is now- finally settled in favor of the people. Secretary Shaw, of the treasury, has taken a decided stand against tariff revision, especially the kind that might result In a reduction at any point. Pendleton, Or., Sept. !5, 1905. To the Public: Six months ago I went to Dr. F. B. Dayton, the eye specialist, with a complication of eye troubles that was causing me much pain and annoyance. In addition to double vision my eyes were con tinually bloodshot an 1 pained me almost beyond endurance. Dr. Dayton fitted mc with glasses that have entirely overcome my eye troubles and this letter Is but a faint expression of my apprecia tion. Signed MRS. MARY A. MURPHY. The above letter from Mrs. M. A. Murphy, is selected irom among the many, owing to her wide range of acquaintance In and around Pendleton. Our glasses cure Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Tired Eyes. Aching Eyes. Sties, Granulat ed lids. Bloodshot Eyes, Watery Eyes, etc. ... - - - ESTATE 2 lots and small house. Price $.200.00. 5-room house, hath, shade and fruit trees. Pilo $1800.00. New R-room house, lnige tarn, chicken house. 3 lots. Price $:t500.00. l-rom house and lot. Price $1000.00. 160 ai res one and a half miles uouth 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 an.l furnish you the money to build your home. 160 acre ranch to exchange for city proper ty. 6 acres, "-room house: all In fruit and al falfn; close In. All three of the above are snaps. Call at office for price. 160 ltanch on Birch Creek. 35 acre af fair.,. Good house and barn. Spring. Small orchard $4,250.00. COURT ST., PENDLETON, ORE. az K.MMttM tIM
