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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONTAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 10.
PAGE FIVE.
MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
Ladies9 Suit Sale
$20.00, $22.50 to $30.00 Suits
for three days,
$7.95
I Teutsch's Dept. Store j
CITY BREVITIES
HIGH SCHOOL DERATE.
Primary election petitions at the
East Oregonlan office.
Bob Fletcher's house, 507 Jackson
street, for rent. 'Phone main 105.
John Gnen'a Family liquor store.
Court St, opposite Golden Rule hotel.
For Rent Couple suits housekeep
ing rooms; apply 616 Thompson street.
For Kent New!y furnished house
keeping rooms. Apply 301 .South Main
street.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main
street.
For Rent Small house. Modern
conveniences. Inquire rorner Main
and Bluff streets.
For Sale Two ladles' bicycles,
horse and buggy, one milch cow. Call
lit 072 California avenue.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates Jl per dsjr and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
For Pale Furniture In 9-room
rooming house and building for rent.
Inquire of V. Stroeble, Court street.
Burns Bros., photographers, now
located In the Schmidt block, over
Great 'Eastern store.
For Rent First-class location on
Main street lor cigar store: nothing to
buy. Space 15x5(1 feet. E. T. Wade
& Son.
Joseph H. Ijlndsley Is tho new as
sistant I'nlted States district attorney
at Spokane, at a salary of $1800 per
year.
For Sale Nearly new high-grade
piano, standard make; must sell at
once for half whnt It cost me. In
quire Bowman hotel, room 36.
Pr. S. L. Corp has Just finished a
$12.50" business house in Iji Grande,
in which the K. of P. have a hall.
The building Is of cement brick.
A man who once had rough, horny
hands, made them soft and smooth
with Witch Hazel Salve, but he used
tho genuine that beating the name
"E. C. DoWItt & Co., Chicago." For
sores, boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc..
It has no equal, and affords almost
Immediate relief from blind, bleed
ing, Itching and protruding piles.
Sold by Tnllmnn & Co.
w"v&A A
itirNjWaLch
Ticks
157,s:!S.B40 times every year.
The various wheels revolve 4,730,
540 times each year.
Vet we find watches that are al
lowed to run 5 to 10 years without
being cleaned or even oiled. If you
own a good watch treat It as you
would any other fine machinery.
We do all our repairing promptly
and to the satisfaction of our custom'
ers.
L. HUNZIKER
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
To Teams Selected for the Regular
Kcrnl-Mouthly Debate.
On Friday evening tho regular semi
monthly debate will take place, two
teams or'sictlons having been select
ed. The question to be decided Is us
follows: "Resolved, That capital pun
ishment should be abolished."
Section one of the debating team
Is composed ot the following students:
Lester Huntley, Charles Strlckler, Her
bert Thompson, Car' Engdahl, Dixie
Todd, Bertha Cross. Bob I.lvermorc,
Edward Miliser and Stephen Edwards.
Section two will be composed of the
following: Furnish Slater, Rilph
Oeswoll, Lw-ter Means, George Coo
ley, ECnn Thompson, Ora Jay and Ed
gar Smith.
Musical numbers will be rendered
between the debating periods and an
iiitere.itlr.?,' program Is promised. On
Fiiday evening the high school frater
nities will give a dancing partv at
Music hall.
Taylor's Bond Returned.
Moses Taylor Is now a prisoner In
the county Jail, having lieen locked
up about noon today. This afternoon
the money which he bad up as a cash
bond was returned to him. Just how
soon Taylor and Grover Martin will
be taken below, is not now known.
It was Sheriff Taylor's intention to go
below with the latter this morning,
but Jio was prevented from doing so
by a case at La Grande In which he
Is a party.
Will I'lay "I ra Dlavlo."
Owing to the fact that the costumes
and paraphernalia for the presenta
tion of "Kl Capitau" were burned at
Astoria last Saturday night, the Rns
clan company which comes to the Fru
zer theater tomorrow night will pre
sent "Fra Dlavlo" Instead of "El
Capital!." "Fra Diavlo" Is said to be
a sprightly and attractive number and
conies well recommended by the press.
Coll, a to Klamath l ulls.
Mr. anil Mrs. F. E. Goodman will
leave tile last of this week for Klam
ath Falls, where they will make their
future home. They will stop for a
week at Eugene to visit Mr. Good
man's parents before going Into the Interior.
i:poctctl to I lie n Motion.
1'p to this afternoon no motion for
n new trial for C. P. Davis had been
filed with Judge Ellis. However, the
prisoner has until tomorrow morning
In which to file the motion, and It Is
probable that the same will 1h done
between now nnd that time.
Hicliimmil Farm Sold.
Daniel Richmond and wife to Hen
ry G. F. Fetters, for the northeast
quarter of section 19. township 4,
north of range 33, E. W. M. Consid
eration, $S,000.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Brought Corpse lYiim Portland.
The remains of the little child of
C. H. Burnett, formerly of Athena,
wns brought from Portland lust even
ing and was taken to Athena today
for burial.
Saline Files Petition.
Frank Sallng. county elerk, has fil
ed his nominating petition for re-election
upon the republican ticket.
Miss Ellse Bartholomew left today
for Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Babb visited
Echo this afternoon.
' Mrs. J. T. Hlnkle left this morning
for a brief visit at Athena.
F. R. Cox, of Athena, came down
last evening upon a short visit.
James W. Parker, of N'ewberg, Is
a guest today at the Hotel Pendleton.
M. E. Shuiie, of Arlington, has been
here today, having arrtved last even
ing. O. L. Compton, a well known elec
trician of Walla Walla, Is In the city
today.
J. C. I.onergan, the well known
cattle buyer of Seattle, Is In the city
today.
Frank nnd George Wall left here
this morning for their former home
In Kansas.
V. D. Ludwiok and O. L. Comptoii,
of Walla Walla, have been visitors
here today.
Ed Dupuls, nf the Umatilla river,
west of the city. Is here today on a
trading trip.
Jack McCarthy left for Portland
this afternoon to visit with his family
for a few days.
J. V. Crawford, of Heppner, Is here
upon a short visit, and Is a guest at
the Golden Rule.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Reeder. of Athe
na, cairo down from that place last
evening for a short visit.
W. T. Hislop, the well known trav
eling salesman, Is in the city todav
in the Interests of his house.
1.. W. McAdams. of Echo, was here
yesterday for the purpose of attending
the hardware dealers' meeting.
Attorney Charles H. Carter went to
Milton this morning to attend the fun
eral of the child of C. H. Burnett. .
Mrs. o. M. Castleman returned last
evening from Alhenn, where she hid
been visiting relatives for a 'few lays.
Supreme Judge T. G. Holley arrived
home last night from Boise, where he
visited since Saturday evening with
his parents.
Mrs. C. C, Van Orsdall Is In Port
land on business connected with her
office as grand guardian of the Wo
men of Woodcraft.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Calderhead and
Miss Adelaide Calderhead arrived
from Walla Walls- this afternoon and
are guests at the Hotel Pendleton.
W. J. Carson, formerly an employe
of the O. R. & X., but now represent
ing the Continental Casualty company,
with headquarters In Portland. Is in
the cltv today.
Miss Sarah Montgomery arrived last
evening from Morn, where she had
been visiting for several weeks with
a brother, and will leave this evening
for her home at Helix.
J. M. Keeney, of Shaniko, one of
the owners of the new Cunningham
Sheep & Land company, arrived last
evening and will visit the company's
ranch, near Pilot Rock.
Clarence Adams arrived home last
evening from The Dalles, where his
wife Is still ill In the hospital. Yes
terday her condition was much Im
proved, and this morning she was re
ported worse.
I'ndor the law road supervisors
serve for one year and must file a
$r.urt bond to properly perform the
duties of the office. Some of those
recently appointed have already qual
ified, and the remainder are urged to
do so at once.
Deputy County Clerk R. T. Brown
has been engaged today In notifying
the newly appointed road supervisors
if the county of their selection by the
county court. The appointments
were made by the judge and commis
sioners at their recent session.
John Montague, tho pioneer of this
county, who now resides In walla
Walla, returned this morning from
Arlington, where he has been for the
past month vlsltln? his brothers. Ho
left on the morning O. R. & N. train
for his home at Walla Walla.
William Hillls. the famous crack
marksman, arrived here this morning
from Portland, and this afternoon at
rdoi-k cave an exhibition of shoot
ing to a number of local sportsmen
nnd thers who congregated on the hiil
on the north side of the river, just In
side of the city limits.
Rev. I.evl Johnson, Presbyterian
Sunday school missionary for the east
ern Oregon district, left today for
Monument and Hamilton, in the Inter
ior. Ho went hy way of Heppner and
expects to be absent several days.
Rev. Johnson organized the Presby
terian Sunday school In that district
about four years ago.
Anticipating a strike of coal miners,
the price of coal In Chicago has been
advanced 25 cents per ton.
PINE NUT CREAM
Brisk buying of Pine Nut Cream proves
its goodness in curing rough hands and
chapped faces.
Pine Nut Cream is not sticky nor
greaay.
It is quickly absorbed and can be used
at any time.
25 cents a bottle.
Koeppens'
Popular Price'Drug Store
A. C. Koeppen & Bro's.
O O
O o
HE REMODELING AXD ItEAItl! AXfiKM EXT OF THE SKY ERA I. DEPARTMENTS OF
Ol'lt STORE INSURES I S THE ADDITION' AL SPACE NEEDED IX ORDER TO EN
LARGE MILLINERY AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENTS, AND AT
THE SAME TIME INSURES BETl'ER AND MORE SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO OUR
PATRONS. WHEN COMPLETED, THE MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR SEC
TIONS WILL WITHOUT DOUBT BE ONE OF THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST IN
THE COUNTRY. I OR THIS COMING WEEK'S BUSINESS WE HAVE "ROUNDED UP" SOME
GREAT BARGAINS IX BROKEN LOTS OF MERCHANDISE. THAT WILL BE "GXR NEWS" TO
THE MONEY-SAVING ( LASS. THE COST PRICE HAS BEEN LOST SIGHT OF IN THE MARKING
OF THESE BARGAIN'S.
WE NEVER HAVE AND NEVER WILL PERMIT ANYONE TO UNDERSELL US OR TO DIS
PUTE OUR ABSOLUTE SUPREMACY IN ANY BRANCH OF OUR BUSINESS. OUR MOITO. "THE
VERY BEST GOODS OBTAINABLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. AND SATISFACTION AL
WAYS." THE GREATEST STORE AND THE GREATEST BUSINESS IX EASTERN OREGON HAVE
RISEN HERE ON THE FOUNDATION OF "PUBLIC SATISFACTION" WITH THE BEST OF SERV
ICE. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT THE LOW
EST PRICE..
Men's and Boys' Clothing
The Men's Clothing Department has been moved
Into the main building and Is In better shape for
showing goods and accommodating our many friends
and customers than ever before. Our main object
will be to give the LEST SUIT f r the LEAST
MONEY. Our Clothing Is all of the very best makes.
It will give you wear and satisfaction. All altera
tions are made by us free of cost to you. A perfect
fit guaranteed. The assortment Is complete. Serges,
Worsteds and Cheviots In all colors and black,
square, double-breasted, long, straight front and all
the new styles. Any suit you buy here you may be
sure Is RIGHT. Suits range from $7.50, $10.00,
$12.50. $15.00 up to $25.00 each. Give us a trial.
We'll please you.
For this week nil $12.50 Suits 8 7.95
For this week all $15.00 Suits 810.93
For this week ull $20.00 Suits 815.95
Our Men's Furnishing
Department
Is very convenient In Its new location and Is full to
overflowing with the latest productions of toggery of
every description.
The Boys' Clothing
Department
Has been moved Into the main building and placed
on the balcony, giving excellent light and an abund
ance of room. It is the best Boys' Clothing Depart
ment In the city.
We have made a special effort to make this De
partment a success. Everything that Is new and de
sirable In Boys' Clothing is represented here. The
prices are right; THE MAKE THE VERT BEST, fit
just like men's suits and hold their shape AND
WEAR.
82.50, 83.00, 83.50, 85.00, 87.50 to 810.00
Men's Hats
We have the Hats the heads are yours. It will
be to our mutuul Interest to put them together.
You'll hear men say. and we believe It is true, that
this store does the Hat business of Pendleton. Be
it so or not, we're certain of one thing IT'S THE
BEST HAT STORE WE KNOW OF.
We're ready to satisfy every demand for the
newest styles in Hats.
81.50. 82.30, 83.00, 83.50 to 85.00.
Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Dept.
ALREADY NEW SUITS. WAISTS AXD COATS ARE COMING. THIS WEEK WE WILL TRY TO
.EAR THE DECKS. THESE LOW PRICES SII OVLD ACCOMPLISH IT.
Ladies' Tailored Suits
In black, grey and blue mixtures, three-quarter
and short lengths, go at exactly one-half price.
Regular $25,110 Suits for 812.50
Regular $20.00 Suits for 810.00
Regular $1S.50 Suits for 89.25
Regular $15.00 Suits for 87.50
Ladies' and Children's Furs
All Fur Scarfs and Muffs and all children'
go for one-half price.
Regular $1.50 Scarfs now
Regular $2.50 Scarfs now
Regular $3.00 Scarfs now
Regular $5.00 Scarfs now
Regular $6.50 Scarfs now
Regular $9.00 Scarfs now
Regular $10.00 Scarfs now
Child's Fur Set, regular $2.00, now
Child's Fur Set, regular $2.50, now
s Sets
. 73c
.81.25
.81.50
.82.30
.83.23
.84.50
. 85.00
.81.00
.81.25
HELD OX A FORGERY CHARGE.
.1. W. Selilosser III Demand In Several
Localities.
J. W. Selilosser has been charged In
the Justice's court with having Issued
a forged check upon J. R. Means of
Echo. Schlosser Is now In the coun
ty Jail, where he wns plnced yesterday
on the charge of having stolen a horse
and buggy from a local stable. How
ever, that ease has not been taken up
against him nnd Instead the other
charge was filed against him yester
day afternoon by District Attorney
Phelps.
Selilosser passed a $50 check upon
J. R. Means of Echo, who advanced
about $10on the paper. The check
was drawn on the First Bank of Vale,
nnd Is thought to be bogus. The bank
has been eoinninnloated with, but no
reply has yet been received. How
ever the Malheur sheriff has notified
Sheriff Taylor that be wauls Schlos
ser upon another charge, so the piis
oner will not be without entertain
nient even If a case Is not made
against hint here.
Ladies Three-Quarter Coats
In blacks, Empire style, regular $22.50 ...... .81 1.25
Uulles' tan, tight-fitting, three-quarter Coats.
regulnr $20.00, now 810.00
Indies' tan, three-quarter Coat, regular $3.00,
now SO-0
Kalncoats ONE-THIRD OI F
LADIES' WAISTS
$5.50 Wool Waist, new sleeve, for 82.75
$3. B0 Albatross, fine tucks and French knots.. 81.75
$S.OO Fluid Silk Waists, now Stl.OO
$7.00 Plaid Silk Waists, now 85.25
A lurge assortment of black Sateen Waists, all
sizes, from $1.00 to $2.50 in value; your
choice for l,c
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Children's Muslin Drawers He to 75c
Children's Muslin Skirts 25c toS1.25
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, fine tucked le
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, embroidery ruffles. .. .(ISc
ljidles' Muslin Drawers, deep embroidery 9Se
Ladles' Muslin Underskirts, deep, full flounce.
with lace Insertion, for 82.50
Oilier beautiful Skirts, each, from. . .82.75 to 80.75
CHILDREN'S COATS
Any child's Coat In the house at one-half price.
Regular $10.00 Coats, now S5.00
Regular $7.50 Coats, now 83.75
Regular $4.50 Coats, now 82.25
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
All children's Winter Dresses for one-half the
regular price. All colors, in plain blue, gray, reds
and plaids from 2 years to 11 years.
Regular $1.50 checked, red trimming, size 6 .. 75c
Regular $3.60 old rose color, size 6 $1.75
Regular $1.25 brown, red trimming, size 5 .... 63c
Regular $2.50 grey mixed, size S $1.25
Regular $2.00, plaid, size 14 $1.00
Regular $1.95, checked, size 14 08c
Regular $7.50, blue serge, size 12 83.75
Regular $9.50, blue serge, size 12 84.75
DRESS GOODS
We are now showing spring flowered Organdies
nnd Lawns, new Mercerized Watstliigs, New Silk
Suitings, White Goods, etc. Of course the prettiest
nre in assortment now early selections here are
most satisfactory, it will be a white season. White
Mohairs, Sicilians. Albatross. French Piques and
Mercerized Cloths of different kinds shown here now.
Xew Zephyr Ginghams, yard 12!ic
Pretty figured Waist Uuvns. yard 15c
Tretty Cambric Waistlngs, 36-Inch, yard 15c
Flowered Silk Organdies, nt, yard 50c
Printed Mikado Silks, at, yard 50c
Rajah Silks In colors, at, yard 08c
New Mercerized Walstlng nt, yard 35c
SHOES
Shoe bargains in which satisfaction Is assured.
The nnme of our shoes, their wear, their style and fit
has earned the praise of all wearers. These prices
are made to close out broken, lots.
Men's $3.50 Shoes nt 83.00
Men's $2.50 work Shoes at $2.00
Boys' $2.50 Shoe, blucher and lace, 2 'i to 5 . . . .81.75
Youths' $2.00 Shoe, blucher and lace. 13 Vi to 2 81.30
Women's $4.00 and $3.50 shoes, In patent
leather and kid, at 82.25
Women's Vivl Kid lace, $2.50 Shoe, at 81.89
Misses' Calf nnd Kid shoes, worth $1.75,
11 U to 2 81.23
Misses' Calf and Kid Shoes, worth $1.50; S to 11 98c
Children's Viol Kid Sl.oes. 5'i to S 50c
Choice of odds and ends In Misses' nnd Chil
dren's, worth up to $2.00, nt 79c
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Taeomn has added six buffalo to
the attractions nt Point Defiance Park,
SAVE YOUR COUPONS j
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
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