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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1905)
fHGUT PAGES. BA1LY EAHT ORKCON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER f, 1M. , PERSONAL MENTION ton Wffl Be When you see the Prices on all HOLIDAY GOODS. Beginning Tuesday morning and ending Saturday night, everything left over from the big Xmas rush goes at YOUR. OWN PRICE i It Will Pay You to Visit Our Store Lee Teutsch's i Department Store CITY BREVITIES Carpets Rader Car pats. IUder-Furnlture -r.ader. Humane Harness a amley'a A dandy trade we have had, thank job. Hamtey. Qt next to Hamley, he knew hew te treat yea right An ap-to-date cottage (or rent Call phone red ITtl. Now located la Pendleton at lioeto 8lore Shoo repalier. Carload of novelties (or Christmas at Orabara tc Hunter'. Pendleton Business College la In dorsed by business men. For Rent Turnlsr-cd housekeep ing rooms. 207 Aura street Anything you want In the way of artlstlo furniture at Graham A Hunt er's. Per Rent Mnr nr of flue room In brick building, luuuiie at Hotel St. George. For Sale Complete works Charles Lovel and Bulwer Lytton. Inquire at this office. Buy a Pianola (or your piano. Basy terms. Bilers Piano House. 113 Main street. For fine shoe repairing, see Oreen awald ft Headstrom at Te-itsch's De partment store. Shoes repaired while you wait by Sreenawald ft Headstrom at Teutsch's Department Store. First-class licensed stationary engl neer wishes position at once. En quire at this office. Get your wife a fine rocker for Christmas. Beautiful assortment at Graham ft Hunter's. Did you see the carload of new goods unloaded at Graham ft Heat er's, for the Christinas trade. The Incorporation sale of the Boston tore Is bona fide. Tou will see th reductions In prices very plainly. Goad second-hand plnno for sale or rent In first class condition. Worth ISOO.clls now for 1165. Jesse Fall ing. Four cords of split wood for sale; and seven-room house near Pendleton aeademy for rent. Also, I want a res idence lot east of Mnln street: must be cheap. Ira llambcr, IS Association block. Work has begun on the Yakima court house, which will cost $100,000. Pat Mulllns. former mnyor of Butte, has begun a $50,000 four-story brick, and the Kaptlsts will build a 130. 00 church. Croup, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc., have no terrors for child ren or adults who evacuate the bowels with Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy expels all cold from the system and strengthens the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes. The Orig inal Laxative Cough Syrup and Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by Tallman ft Co. U C Rader. Nuf Mu. Furniture Rader Farattare. We use the beet California oak leather at Haroley's. Fur Rent Furnished cottage, Ap ply to J. U. Bentlar. When In Portlaad ate at tae Betel Oregon. Rate ,$1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. For Sale Eighty tori chotoe second cutting alfalfa, near town. Apply to D. II. Hunter, or 'phone Main 141. The mission of 'Early Risers" Is to clear the way and give nature full sway. These famous little pills rid the stomach and bowels of ail putrid mat ter, thus removing the causes of headache, eoostlpatlea. sallow com plexion, etc DeWltt's Utile Barly Risers never gripe or sicken. A safe, pleasant, perfect pill. Sold by Tall man ft Co. MOl NTAIM KIJD IVTO I, A ILK. ILaJx-ri Itri ljvvr-1 TWto Poet Narrow KHrai)e for noatmen. Victoria, U. C. Doo. i. Passen gers on tiio steamer Tecs Tees from the north yesterday, report a great volcanic t-rputlon on Princess Royal island on December 2. The whole side of Mount Peno, which is over 2000 feet hlell. slid Into the surf m Inlet luko, raising its level about 12 lest. IJencral Manuger Lucedu of the Surf Inlet mines, and a nurtv worn crossing the Inks In a launch at the time, and as enormous waves were created, had great difficulty In sav ing their lives. Buy Hill Will Not Reidgn. St. Paul, Dec. 2. J. J. Hill's prl- vato secretary this morning denied the report that Hill will resign, or at least reduce his activity in railroad ana rinanuuu circles Wlmiinjr Number. Game Set 17, 1396, 119. Doll 1604, 2479, 1428. Tool Chest 890, 1488, 339. We drew three numbers on each article, if the first numbers aro not presented In 30 days the second will be put up. It nut taken In 15 days more the lost numbers will take them. OWL TEA HOUSB. FMrny Notice. Taken up at my place at Conway, on M each am creek, one red steer, no visible brand, under slope In each ear. Owner can have same by prov ing property and paying costs. H. A. Plalr, Duncan, Ore. The most pleasant, safest and best remedy to use for rYinirha pih. Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. Is Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Thit remedy expels all cold from the sys tem by acting as a cathartic on th bowels. Sold by Tallman ft On The Mexican Central nil.,, re arranged for 50.000 JaDannso lhn.. to work on extensions of the system. a New Year's Tokens Beautilul line of gifts for the New Year. Brass engraved toasts and ap propriate wordings for the New Years greeting. Pretty bon bon boxes filled with the ohoioest sweets. HoBts of pretty ideas suitable for the occasion. KOEPPEN BRO.'S Popular Priced Drug Store ' Robert Stewart was here yesterday irom The Dalles. J. J. Raulstone of Adams, woe vis Itlng here yesterday. S. Shedd of Pullman, Wash., has been a visitor here today. u. n. rresion or Athena, was a visitor In the city yesterday, E. A. Rlnehart, the Camas Prairie Htockman, was In town yesterday. J. H. Alexander, federal land In spector, arrived this morning from La Grande. John Wohlenburg, of the Peoples Warehouse, left yesterday for San Francisco. J. T. Lleuallen. the well known Adams farmer, has been visiting In town today. B. F. Nicholas and daughter left yesterday for Colfax, Wash., to visit for a short time. McMlnn's orchestra went to Weston last evening to play for the Christmas dance given there. Mrs. Howard Haley of Walla Wal la, is the gueste of Jer sister, Mrs. Thomas Thompson. 8. R. Copllngcr came down from Weston this morning and has been here during the day. William Comstock of Walla Walla, was a passenger on the evening train from that place yesterday. William Dollar, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, was here for a short time lost night while passing through. Charles Gray, of the firm of Gray Bros., grocers, has been spending Christmas at his home In Astoria. ' 8. D. Peterson, the Milton attorney, came down from there this morning to attend to business here today. Dr. Fred Lleuallen will leave for Portland tonight, after having passed Christmas with relatives near Adams.' A. H. Johnson, of Rader's furniture store. Is suffering from an attack of grip and Is foraea to remain at home. Ben K. Davis Is In the city on a few days' visit with his parents and friends. He is now practicing law In, Portland. .'. j Arnold A. Scheuerman, now em ployed on the Oregon Dally Journal, spent Sunday and Christmas day in Pendleton. i B. F. Scott, of the ' Ellers Piano House, has been here from Morrow county to spend Christmas with his family here. D. N. Prater left this morning for Condon, after having visited with his family In this city on Sunday and Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. McBroom left today for McKay creek, where they will spend a week, with the family of Lee Cartwright J. W. Blckford, manager of the Blue Mountain creamery, returned this morning from Baker City, where he spent Christmas. Miss Uessle Swltzler and brother, Bob Livermore. left today for San Francisco, where they will visit with friends and relatives. Ben S. Burroughs, formerly coun ty clerk of this county, has arrived from Montana and will visit with his family f ir a short time. George and J. M. Hewitt of Helix, have gone to Union county for the purpose of Investing. They will per haps reside there permanently. Miss Minnie M. Worrell, a teacher In the schools nt Rltzvllle, Wash., has been visiting friends in this city during the Christmas vacation. Mrs. G. W. Walker and daughter, Miss Marguerite Walker of Salt Lake, are visiting here the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. A. Cole. Mrs. B. M. Estes of Kahlotus, Wash., arrived last evening to visit for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. StanBberry. 1001 West Alta street. S. S. Philllpps, a well known resi dent of Weston, has been heretoday for the purpose of securing a teacher to fill a vacancy In the school at that place. J. E. Thompson of Walla Walla, was In the city yesterday, spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Thompson, and brother, Harry Thompson. Miss Bertha Harrington, an in structor In the Wultsburg academy, is visiting here during the Christmas vacation and Is the guest of Mrs. William Hilton. Antonio Apache, the well "known educated Indian, who was in the city several months ago, on a tour of the country for the London Times, Is ex pected to arrive again In a few days to visit the Umatilla reservation. Among the rooters who went to La Grande with the football team yes terday and aided In the defeat given the "Beetralsers," were Roy Alex ander. Allle Knight. H. E. Wilson, Mack Stocker, William Gillette and Manoger Tom Mllarky. Prof. W. Haw, the well known horse trainer and veterinarian, ac companied by Mrs. Haw, arc in the city from their home In St. Johns, Wash., for the holidays. They are the guests of George Hobbins and family and George Hamblen and fam ily. W. A. Pierce, formerly employed In the O. R. ft K. yards at this place, but now employed on the Lewlston- Spokano branch of the Northern Pa cific, Is In the city for the holidays. He sustained a broken leg a few weeks ago and has not yet entirely recovered. Prof. L. R. Trarer, drty 'superinten dent of public schools of this city, ex pects to attend the Washington state teachers' association which is being held at North Yakima this week. Prof. E. M. Churchill, of Pendleton Business college, Is now In attendance. having gone Saturday evening. All Toy Polls s amid At ' HALF-PRICE All Holiday Week ,, . .f ; - ; IFe Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade ; M",M , .., ,.M P mm JOURNALIST IS Frederi. Locklev, one of the most prominent and fearless journalists of the Pacific coast, father- of Fred Lockley,' Jr., one of the proprietors of the East Oregnnlan, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Gibson, at Missoula, Mont., last Tuesday, Decem ber 19, and. was laid to rest In Mis soula Valley cemetery on Thursday, December 21. - Mr. Lockley resided In Salem, Ore., for IS years, where he waa connected with the Capitol Journal for a num ber of years, having purchased an interest In that paper In 1S88. Three years ago he left Salem for Missoula, where he made his home until his death. He was one of the most brilliant and thorough editorial writers of the Pacific coast, having acquired through his own resources a fine education, and being endowed with literary abil ity of a high order. He was a scath ing and persistent foe of corruption' Stress and toll those days that tried In the crucible of hardship and battle the- metal of men's souls that at the conclusion, of hostilities he had risen from, the ranks and was commission ed a first lieutenant and was In com mand of his company. The Seventh New York volunteers, heavy artillery acting as Infantry, of which he was a member, was one of the five regiments which suffered the heaviest losses of the war. At Cold Harbor the regiment went Into battle with full strength and came out with but few officers who were not killed or wounded and, where full companies had lined up at roll call that morning, mere sane'. luisw-ered roll call after 'the I: , no shrunken were the com I panles uOjn their fierce baptism lot fire. ' ' I When he wob mustered out at the close of the war he took up his In terrupted life work. Immediately after the war he be came connected with the Cleveland in politics or public office and wher-1 Commercial and after a few years ever he wrote or worked always etood tnere removed to Leavenworth, Kan., wnere ne rounaea a paper which he conducted until 1872, when he remov ed to Salt Lake City and took edltor- Lea'.her'a Transfer com pas y id night servloe. Fhoae day I1L forcibly for cleanliness and upright ness, and gave to his papers an ele vated and inspiring moral tone which always left a community better for his presence. He was born in London, on Decem ber 31, 1824, and when a young man he felt the call of the west, and In 1S4I he came to America. The opportunities for securing an education when he was a young man were not good, but In spite of the fact that he was unable to attend college, his Indomitable pluck and his natural aptitude for learning resulted In his becoming proficient in Latin and French and he read the great masters of literature until ho. acquired that which colleges do not always give a love for what Is purest and best In lit erature and an intimate acquaintance with the best authors, a possession w hich stood him In good stead through a long nnd useful life and which gave to all he wrote a literary flavor. His life work was chosen when a boy, and In his youthful ideals he ever remained steadfast. He chose the pro fession of literature, nnd although he wrote occasionally for the magazines his life's work was done upon news papers us an editorial writer. HIb first work was as a member of the stnff of Frank Leslie's magazine. He was a forceful nnd vigorous writer and while his heart was ever kindly, he could and did unsparingly flay nnJ hold up to public scorn tliaf which was low and debased In our national and civil life. Ills Ideals were high, and principle, noi policy, his guiding star. He prerxed toward the goal of a purer na tional life unswayed by thought of gain, unmoved and unafraid no matter what opposition arose. At the beginning of the civil war he pave up his position nt the call of his country to come to her defense and, enlisting as a private, he bore hi part so well through those days of lal charge of the Salt Lake Trlbane. they anti-Mormon paper. Until 1879 be conducted tae Sail I.ake paper, being a peratetent and relentless opponent, of the. .Mormon Church because of bis belief that It was an unsound re II glow taatttation. In 187 he came to Walla Walla over land, where he remained for a year, and In 1881 he went to Butte, Moat where he assumed editorial charge of the Inter-Mountain, then owned by Lee Mantle, afterward United States senator from Montana. .. t. In 1&8S he went to Arkansas City, Kan., where he purchased tae Arkan sas City Traveller, 'which be conducted until 1888, when he removed to Salem, at which place he lived en HI three years ago. ..... His wife and five ealldrea aarrrse him. The children are as follower. Mrs. A. J. Gibson, arhtuakt, Btont.: Mrs. J. H. Sherburne. Mtaaeaaolta. Minn.; Mra H. H. Artbar, Browning. Montr Mrs. J. R, Sbepard, . SaJem, Ore., and Fred Lockley, jr., ef this city. Miss Bess- Shepard, the well knowa teacher In the public schools In this city, is a granddaughter. ' ' At Rltzvllle, Wash., Harry Bioe has been sentenced to 10 years for horse stealing. He confessed to having been an Inmate of the Oregoa reform school and to have served a term la tno Oregon penitentiary. Our Window of Fountain Pens ...... i May give yon a H JtOAY IDEA. One Dollar buys a Self-Fllmig, 14 kt Gold F stain Pen. fully I guaranteed. The Stadenta' Friend, a tl 8 P- . for :t.u. i Brock i McComas Co. HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. Waea It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows .arariaatly. Kalr preparations and dandruff cures, ss a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good. Hair, when not diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly. Dandruff Is the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff Is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dand ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ Is Nawbro's Ilerplclde absolutely harmless, free from grease. sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays Itching Instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. "Destroy the cause, you remove tha effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herptclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Koopien Bros., npvclal agents. A Square Deal for Square Dealers Square Dealers, we take It. ar ethose who try to give their eus toaters goods that are "square" honest all through. If you are looking for useful present for Christmas, aad waat a "square dear and also want to save 2i per cent, yen ean get K at W. W. BRADLEY j 815 :iST CXH HT STREET. J 1 V Sew and Second-Hand Farrlti The BEST LAUNDRY If the Pyidleton Steam Laundry is doing your work you are getting the best If you have never given us a trial to show you how superior our work is, do so NOW. Only one kind of work done by our laundry, and that is the beet Pendleton Steam Lausdry 'Phone Main I7. FISILMAN A ricnilW, Prea I ATTRACTS EVERYBODY II la t ej with mu; lfhwlilaal Nov elties aad up-to-date Electrical Sup. pllea. , Deak I am pa aad fancy shade for IskwaileMCflt lamps snaks nrrepl- Christmas Ciit AU eonbracta fur Miring attended to quickly. Mtulnrtire tamps for (lirlst aiae tree decoration. J. L. VAUCHAN Poo Main 139 133 West, Court
