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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1905)
TBN PAGES. DAILY EAST OstBOONIAJf, PBTTxHjKTON, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1905. PAGB sa-vsuH. $909.80 gain in 1 1 days! The last two weeks' business haa been by far the largest In the tals tnry of our Pendleton business career, and It la our aim tu maka th nth of November the banner month of any since we started, the first 11 day of this month we had an INCREASE IN OUR SALES OF $909.80 over the same month of last year. There must be cause for Mass marvelous growth. Yes, there to; and a good one, too. When yon tmpare our prices with those of our competitors, you will at once under ttajid why our business la Increasing so rapidly. Below we give you a few specials for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY: DRESS GOODS LOT 1 SOc, 66c, 76c and 860 Dress Goods 39c VOT I $1.00. $1.26 and $1.15 Dress Goods 9o LOT 3 $1.60, $1.66 and $1.76 Dress Goods 95c LOT 4 26c and 36c Drens Goods 19c Ladies' Outing Gowns 76c Outing tl.at Outing 11.26 Outing $1.60 Outing $1.76 Outing $1.00 Outing $1.6 Outing Gowns. Gowns . Gowns . OOWIIH . Gowns . Gowns . Gowns . . C7c . 78c . 93c $1.19 .$1.38 .$1.49 $1.98 Hosiery and Underwear ZVt dozen misses' Hose, black; regular 20c 12 l-2c 190 dozon ladles' black Hose, 16c 9c 1(0 dozen ladies' Vests and Pants, heavy ribbed fleece, 36c; now 24c Ladies & Children Caps We put in four lots 76c ladies' and children's Caps 60c $1.26 ladies' and children's Caps 97c 1.00 ladles' and children's Caps 78c Ladies' Tailored Suits Just half their former price Flanelette Kimonos $2.26 Long Flanelette Klmo nas $1.78 $2.60 Long Flannelette Klmo na $1.87 $3.00 Long Flannelette Kimo nos $2.18 $3.60 Long Flannelette Klmo nas $2.78 $3.00 Long Crepe Klmonas ..$2.18 $3.60 Long Crepe Klmonas ..$2.78 76c Short Flannelette Klmo nas 82c $1.00 Short Flannelette Klmo nas 73o $1.26 Short Flannelette Kimo nos 87c $1.60 Short Flannelette Kimo nos $1.08 $1.75 Short Flannelette Klmo nas $1.18 $2.00 Short Flannelette Klmo nas $1.29 $2.26 Short Flannelette Klmo nas $1.48 Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store 8. S. Darnell, the well known school teocher, Is In the city today. William Swash, of Sumpter, arriv ed here lost night on a brief visit J. B. Howard has been here today upon a short visit from La Grande. Miss L. R. Loronx went to Echo to day In the Interest of the Oregon Dally Journal. William Perkins, the Cold Springs farmer, left yesterday for Spokane, upon a business trip. ' William DeWesse and daughter, of Echo, are visiting here today, having come up this morning. H. T. Booth, of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company. Is in the city today on a business trip. Mrs. Elwood Clark visited here yes terday with Mrs. Glenn Winslow, while on her way to Vale to Join her husband. William Lowell and Everett Sherk, students in Parsons' academy, Walla Walla, arrived last evening and will remain until after Sunday. Sam Purdy. the well known former Umatilla county resident, was in the city last evening on hlB way from Athena to his home at Medford. Ben Klnser, of Sllverton, Or., has arrived In the city to visit his sister. Mrs. E. W. Myers. He Is an electric ian and will perhaps locate In Pendle ton permanently. Rev. H. Wyse Jones, state evange list of the Baptist church for the state of Oregon, arrived last night from Baker City and will hold eervl ces at the First Baptist church here during the coming week. Mrs. Claud Paxson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Kel say, for the post three months, left this morning for her home in Spring field, Mo. Both Mr. and Mrs. Paxson expect to return to Pendleton next spring. CITY BREVITIES Kut sod. U C Rader. Caxpots Rader Carpets. Leathers' Transfer, Phone Main 111. A dandy trade we have had, thank you. Hamley. Price reductions, Incorporation sale Boston store, best ever. Pendleton Business College Is In dorsed by business men. Pendleton Business college has no eaual. Write for catalogue. John Gagen's Family liquor store. Court St., opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Rent Store or office room in krlck building. Inquire at Hotel St George. For Sale Complete works Charles Lorel and Bulwer Lytton. Inquire at tbla office For Rent Newly furnished house keeping rooms. Apply 101 South Main street For fine shoe repairing, see Oreen awald & Headstrom at Te-tsch'a De partment store. Sboes repaired while you wait by Greenawald & Headstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. The Incorporation sale of the Boston store Is bona fide. You will see th reductions In prices very plainly. Dr. Amy Currin will move her office te the Smith-Crawford building about November 25 and will occupy rooms and 7. Dr. J. A. Best will, after December 1, occupy the rooms In the Savings Bank building now occupied by Dr. C. J. Smith. Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark streets, Portland, Is the newest and most modern house in the city. Rates $1 per day and upward, Euro pean plan. Free 'bus. Its grill room to the handsomest and most unique on the Pacific coast, and prices are no higher than In places less attractive. U C Rader. Nut seJ. Rader Furniture Rader. Gormely, the new tailor, 209 E Court street Get next to Hamley, he knows how to treat you right. We use the best California oak leather at Hamley's. For Rent Furnished housekeeping rooms. Inquire this office. Leave orders for alfalfa hay at Telephone stables, W. F. Cook. Stylish clothing at Gormely's, th new tailor, Frazer theater block. Craghead & Hayes of Athena, have lome bargain? In business chances. For Sale Cheap, two first-class pianos, Ludwlg and Schlmmel. In quire of Joseph Basler. Dr. C. J. Smith will move his office to the Smlth-Craford building oppo site postofflce, December 1. Mr. Silas II. Soule, professions piano tuner, Is at the St. George this week. Ordors taken at Tallman & o.'s drug store. Call at the Mutual Life office and get a beautiful Indian head calendar tor 1906. E. W. Saunders, resident agent. John Schmidt building. Wanted Good live agent, lady or gentleman, to represent coast house In Umatilla county; also have other counties In eastern Oregon and east ern Washington. Large returns guar anteed. Enquire 627 Main street, room 1. 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 ssountlng. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician 726 Main Street. THE M'MIXN CONCERT. Program for Tomorrow at the Usual Place and Hour. Ethiopia Al Johns Congo Love Song Johnson Selection "The Honkey Regent". Trombone solo Selected .... McMInn Overture Raymond Thomns A Novelette "Laces and Graces.. Bratton "A Night Off Rosey That Thanksgiving Dinner. DeMott & Co., will have in stock all the eatables of the season. Oysters, Turkeys, Chickens, Geese and Ducks. Vegetables. Sweet Potatoes, Young Turnips, Green Onions, etc. FrultH. Grape Fruit Grapes, Cranberries Oranges, Lemons, Bananas and Ap pies. For Dessert. Figs, Dates, Raisins, Nuts, Plum Pudding, Mince Meat and pure Sweet ciuer. Leaves for Ashland. Charles Smith, of Pilot Rock, leaves tonight for Ashland, where he expects to purchase land and locate perma nently he thinks. The Lane County Sunday School as soclatlon Is holding a convention Eugene, with the largest attendance in Its history. WE SERVE THE BEST HOT CHOCOLATE ' IN TOWN, Made Willi dhy&r? CHOCOLATE. SAME AS USD) AT THEIR OWN STOKES AND WORLD FAMED. KOEPPEN'S Popular Priced Drug Store A. O. KOEPrEN, Prop. Pendleton, Oregon. PERSONAL MENTION A DISGUSTED MINISTER. Financial and Statistical Report Ren dered Shows Sarcasm and Humor. The following report rendered by a retiring minister In Oregon Is true to the letter, having been written by the minister and given to the press lust as it apears below. It shows that all Is not velvet in the ministry as well as in the field of Journalism. The report says: It Is with a degree of embarrass. ment that I submit the following fl nancial and statistical report of my church for the past quarter: Members received 5 Members dismissed Salary received $26.60 My resignation as pastor occurred last Sabbath. Tho pulpit Is now va cant and any one wishing to be hon orcd with the pastorate may corres pond with the presiding elder. It will be expected of my successor that he preach more eloquently than Talmage or Spurgeon, sing with more melody than Charles Wesley or Isaac Watts, pray more earnestly than Paul the apostle or Peter the evangelist, to visit three-fourths of his time, to lodge In a palace more rude than the red man's wigwam, to dine at restau rants where he has the pleasure of mingling with all classes the refined and the unrefined, the drunken and the sober, and, as Janitor, to keep the house of worship as artistically ar ranged as a palace car. For a man so wonderfully endowed this Is a great field. And should he live long enough, and economize closely, he may become rich. With out tears In my eyes, or sadness In my heart, I bid adieu with the sentiment of an eastern clergyman. Sold he: "I resign to become a chaplain of the penitentiary. I go to prepare a place for you, that where I am there ye, may be also. DIGGING UP HOP YARDS. Low Prices Havo Discouraged Wil lamette Growers. The present condition of the hop market Is having Its effect upon the growers of Lane county, and It is re ported several new yards will be abandoned and no new ones will be Bet out next year, nor will nny new hop houses be built says the West Side Enterprise. Marlon Davis, a Springfield grower, has already commenced grubbing up a fine young yard of 10 acres. Many- old growers among whom ore George A. Dorrls, Campbell & Walker and T. D. Linton, will do but little woik on their yards next year, making tho ex pense of cultivation very light, which means that the yards will not produce over a third of a crop at best They cannot afford to put the work on them that was done this year at the present price of hops. Son Was Born. A seven pound son was born to Mr, and Mrs. John Luck at their home m West Court street this morning. WHALERS ARE STARVING. Crew of John and Wlnthrop Left on Kamchatka. John Casslus, an Australian, and formerly one of the crew on the what Ing bark John and Wlnthrop, la alow ly starving to death among the wild natives of the Kamchatkan peninsula, says the San Francisco ICxamlner He was offered a chance to return to civilization on the John and Win throp, but owing to alleged cruelties Inflicted on him by the officers o that vessel, he preferred to exist among the aborlglnles. It is stated that the natives were warned not to furnish the deserter with food, and, consequently, Casslus is unable to ob tain any except what he can steal and the vegetation that grows sparsely In that remote region. Casslus was one of the crew of the bark lo!t season, nnd nt Stantn bay ho took the first opportunity to desert and was not recaptured. After the vessel had sailed he went among the natives and they harbored him over the winter. On the arrival of the John and Wlnthrop this season at BIG HOLIDAY Handkerchief Sale THOUSANDS OF PRETTY HANDKERCHIEFS PLACED BEFORE YOU FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT TEMPTING PRICES. BE SURE AND SEE THIS UNUSUAL DISPLAY. Handkerchiefs from lc up to $5.00 85 Dozen HcniHtltclied and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c and 18c; for Friday and Saturday at, each IOC 50 Dozen Hemstitched, Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, worth 25c and 35c; for Friday and Saturday at, each 20C 25 Dozen Embroidered and I4U-C Trimmed llundkcrcldefs, regular 50c Beauties For Friday and Sat urday at, each 35C 50 Dozen Children's Initial Handkerchiefs; prettily boxed; each box containing three, for Friday and Sat urday at, box 25C Ladles' Initial Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 In a box great special value for Friday and Saturday, at, box $1.50 .SAVE YOUR COUPONS The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade Shanta bay Cassius appeared on board the vessel and remained for a week. He was offered a chance to be taken home, hut refused to accept it The schooner Gotama, which arriv ed here yesterday, had as part of her crew A. Goldskle and F. Smith. They stated that in an attempt to desert from the schooner at Shanta bay they traveled about 60 miles In the inter ior and at one of the villages they met Cassuis. He was thin and ema ciated and was hardly able to walk. He told the men that when he left the John and Wlnthrop he fully ex pected the natives would welcome him in their midst, but in every possi ble way they showed that he was not wanted. They do not molest him, but refuse to give him food, and all that he had for days was some herbs and what he could steal during the night. Goldskle and Smith are of the opin ion that when the whalers have de parted the natives will kill the un fortunate deserter, and If not, he will surely perish during the coming win ter. MAKING EXCELLENT PROGRESS. "Queen Esther" Rehearsals Begin Monday Next The high school Is receiving the most flattering encouragement in its plans to give "Queen Esther." All the singers of the city are being can vassed to assist In presenting this beautiful and popular opera. Prof. Robinson Is all that can be desired in his excellent directing. Singers taking part In the choruses will receive an excellent training by a mnster of singing and directing. Prof. Robinson has presented "Queen Esther" In every city of Wash ington within three years. He has given either "Esther" or "Belshazzar' In nearly every city of the three northwest states. At the 1904 session of Chautauqua in Oregon City, "Queen Esther" was played before an audience of 6000 people, and "Belshazzar" was given before 4600 people. During the entire history of the Chautauqua no one at traction has been favored with such large audiences, with the two excep tions of W. J. Bryan and Rev. Sam Jones. Prof. Robinson carries costumes for 160 people. He will present the opera In a manner that has never fail ed to please either the chorus or the audience. Practice will begin Monday evening at the high school gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. All singers are requested to Join the chorus at that time. Work Is well under way on the new brewery at The Dalles. It Is to be of stone, five stories high and cost $30, 000. The main building Is 40x80 feet. Healthful Exercises Can be had In so many different way that It to hard to keep track of then all. But whatever your particular bent, we are abundantly able to grati fy It; whether your penchant to for Football, Hand Bait Golf, Teanto, Boxing, Fencing or Punching the Bag. We have the apparatus for every manly and womanly sport and exercise. FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE Agents for SPALDING'S ATnLETIO AND GYM NASIUM GOODS. Helps for preparing the j Thanksgiving Feast Whether It be a wood or Iron, tin enamel, plated or sliver ntotslt that to desired for use In getting the turkey ready for the feast or for serving It, we can supply the deficiency with the right article. Carvers, large line of best steel Carving Sets and single Knives. Roasters, Ladles, Table Cutlery, Spoons and Kitchen Utensils of aQ kinds. Silverwear Ornament the table for the joyous event with our silverware and It will add to the appearance and pleasure of the spread. Our line to complete and highest grade, but at a moderate price. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. HARDWARE PLUMBING 643 Main Street AN EDISON PHONOGRAPH! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE! COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE1 Will entertain you, your family and your friends. Will acquaint yon with all the world famous singers. W1D bring yon In tonch with all the cele brated musicians. Will familiarise yon with all the great orchestral and band music of the day. One of these three machines delivered In your home with one dozen records of your own choice for a small payment down and the balance on small weekly Installments, J. A. OWENHOUSE 1 Distributor for Eastern Oregon 813 MAIN STREET
