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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1906)
.... - - EianT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGOMAN. PENDLETOy. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1906. PAGE FIVE. j $10,000 Shoe j Stock ! NOW ON SALE CHILD'S SHOES 48o to $125 MISSES' SHOES 98c to $2.50 BOYS' SHOES $1.00 to $2.50 WOMEN'S SHOES 68c to $3.50 MEN'S SHOES AT ANY OLD PRICE. See Window Display Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Primary election petitions at the East Oregonlan office. John Onjen'a Family liquor More, Court Sl. opposite Golden Rule hotel. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main treet. Wanted Stenographer, to work part or all the time. Inquire at this office. Rooms for Rent Three partly fur nished housekeeping rooms for rent. 777 Thompson street. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates 1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton people to sleep peacefully and In perfect comfort on U. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Ilader. For Sale Furniture In 9-room rooming house and building for rent Inquire of V. Stroeble, Court street. For Sale Nearly new high-grade piano, standard make; must sell at once for half what It cost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 38. Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the best dray service In the city; wagon on all night. 'Phone main 511. Leave orders at Grltman's cigar store, or Hotel Pendleton. this, but not muny of them. In the winter of 1894, he states, the snow was so deep that not a sage bush could be seen over the whole valley, The doer came down from the moun tains that winter and could be caught easily with a rope. Mr. Montgomery remembers several winters when the river was closed a little less than that length of time. Rupert (Idaho) Record. PROSPEROUS PENDLETON. Found a Home for a Ruby. Yesterday It was placed In the home of Mrs. A. O'Hurra at Walla Walla. It Ik a ('bickering Baby Grand and was purchased by Mrs. O'Hura from the Pendleton store of Ellers Piano House. There were six other Grand plunos In competition and the differ ent representatives from Walla Walla, liolse City and even from the east. done their best to get the sale. The Pendleton house Is to be congratu lnted on getting tills deal as also Is Mrs. O'Hara In selecting the ("nicker ing plnno, "the oldest In America, the best In the world." Heavy Snows In 1891. Some people hnve expressed th belief thnt this has been the most se vere winter ever known In this vnl ley, but George Montgomery. the venerable proprietor of Montgomery'. ferry, declares otherwise. Mr. Mont gomery has spent 17 winters on the river and has seen worse seasons than lps-J Watch 3$8rs3fe! Ticks 157,838.640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 640 times each year. Yet we find watches that are al lowed to run 6 to 10 years without being cleaned or even oiled. If you own a good watch treat It aa you would any other fine machinery. We do all our repairing promptly and to the satisfaction of our customer. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. A Few Names of Purchasers of Fine PlniiiM From the Pendleton Store of Ellers Piano House In the Pant Few Days. Forty-four pianos being sold In January: A fine Chlckerlng Grand to Mrs. O'Hara of Walla Walla. An art style Weber In a beautiful burl walnut case to Mr. B. M. Rice; a beautiful Style 15 Kimball In Mahog any case to Colonel James H. Huley, and last week there were sold in Echo three pianos; one a beautiful Hobart M. Cable to W. U. Gillette, an art style walnut-cased Lester to H. P. Carr and a handsome Milton to Miss Lora Harrison, besides the school se cured a fine Kimball organ. Miss Robertta Rippey secured a fine Schumann piano In a beautiful golden oak case, as also did Mr. E. W. Sulste. There were also a number of Piano las sold; then Autoplanos were sold to Dr. J. S. Miller, E. A. Schlffler and Mrs. C. C. Cooper. The list Is too great to publish In full, but suffice It to say that the great majority of pianos sold were among the finest and most ' costly styles. ... Through the great volume of busl ness being done by the Pendleton store we are enabled to divide profits with purchasers. In other wrds, the business Is so great that we can sell you a piano at the price a Bmall dealer would hnve to pay and you have over 30 makes of the world's best pianos to select from, beside the easiest terms are granted. F.ILKRS PIANO HOUSE, S13 Main Street. The largest dealers In the West. MERCHANT OF VKXICE." llniifnrd Company Arrived From Wnllii Walla unci Gnve Matinee of "Othello" This Afternoon. The address which the women of Pendleton expected to receive from Chnrles B. Hanford this nfternoon was cancelled and Instead the Han ford company played "Othello" In matinee at the Fraxer at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Tonight the company will present "The Merchant of Venice" at the Fro zen The seat sales have been unu sually heavy for this performance and n crowded house will greet the popu- ar actor and his company tonight. They arrived from Walla Walla this afternoon on the mixed train. At Walla Walla they played to crowded houses and a most extraordinary pat ronage has greeted the company on lis entire western tour this season. K. of P. Meeting Postponed. The Knights of Pythias will not meet as usual tomorrow night, but will give way to the Young Men's club. The knights will hold their meeting on Friday night nt Secret Society hall. Damon Lodge No. 4. K. of P. CARL COOLEY, Chancellor Commander, A. E. LAMBERT. K. of R. and S. The Celebrated Christy Hoe Safety Razor f $1.00 I With one extr Blade. Special sale closes Saturday Koeppens' Popular Price Drug Store A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. PERSONAL MENTION A. F. Warren of Athena, has been visiting here today. J. E. Patterson of Joseph,' Is In the city upon a brief visit. G. P. Bennett of Echo, has been In town today upon business. James Hell has been In the city to day from his home at Athena. Ceorge W. Webb arrived this morn ing from a visit nt Ln Grande. William M. Scott of Helix, has been visiting In the city for a short time. John Bannister came down from Weston this afternoon on a business visit. H. G. Newport, the Furnish ditch contractor, Is in the city today from Echo. G. W. Bradley, candidate for the re publican nomination for county treas urer, Is here today. Mrs. Leon Cohen returned last eve ning from Portland after a week's visit with friends In that city. N. B. Gerklng of the Athena coun try, came down on the evening train yesterday for a short visit here. Rev. H. S. Shangle of Milton, re turned to his home yesterday after having passed several days In this city. T. L. Ragsdale, of Walla Walla, is In the city today In the Interest of his Mexican land and colonization scheme. Dr. E. A. Mann, of Condon, Is In the city for a few days on a visit to friends and relatles. He visited La Grande yesterday. Harold A. Lorlng, collector of In dian music, left this morning for the state of Maine, after having finished his work among the Umatilla Indians. Charles Grissen, mayor of McMlnn vllle, and president of the Oregon Fire Relief association, left last evening for Baker City after spending the day ln the city yesterday. J. H. Dunlap, president of the Wind River Lumber company, arrived last evening from Cascade Locks upon a visit to the company's local branch, the Oregon Lumber yard. O. E. Edwards, agent at the reser vation, left this morning for Wyoming to attend to business matters there. He will be gone but a few days, ac cording to others at the agency, and during his absence the receiving of lease applications will be attended to by G. H. Blakeslee, lease clerk. Alex Sinter, manager of the poor farm of Union county, passed through this morning to Walla Walla on a bus iness trip. There are now but seven paupers In the county hospital of Union county. It Is likely that the present poor farm near Union will be sold and other purchased by the county near 1a Grande, the county seat. DEATH OF C'HRISTEAX MUMM, Paxrd Away Tixuiy From the Effects of Cancer of tlie Stomach. Chrlstean Mumm died at 9 o'clock tnis morning at the home of his brother, Joergen Mumm, on Lewis street. Denth was caused by cancer of the stomach with which the do ceased had been suffering for some time. Chrlstean Mumm was 63 years of age and had resided In this county for many years, having been a resident of Pendleton for many years past. He has no relatives in this country ex cepting his brother and family. The funeral will occur on Thursday. and the Interment will be In the rem etery at Warren Station. Pendleton's Greatest Silk Bargain 652 Yards of Fancy Silk Waistings, Regular 75c, 85c and $1.00 Silks at 48c Yard On Sale Thur. and Friday Only Truly an extraordinary Silk offering. The enormous reductions we have made on these silks will be ample to conceive the most experienced buyer of their val ues. They are now on disply in our show windows but will be sold only on the two days Thursday and Friday , , at the price of 48c Per Yard But few dress patterns in the Lot Most of them having from 4 to 10 yards a piece. The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where It Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons JJUYIXG HORSES. Stork Is Being Secured for the Alaska Market. Jack Klncald of Pomerov. arrived in the city yesterday for the purpose of purcnasing horses for the Frye & Bruhn Co. of Seattle, snvn Inn Tjtvla. ton Tribune. Mr. Klncald Inspected a nuinoer of head yesterday, which had been brought here from tbe Aantin and Genesee sections and he will com plete his work this morning. The company Is buying saddle horses i to 8 years of age and the prices range rrom B5 to J,5. The horses are be ing secured for the Alsnka market. The comnanv has been huviiiir in eastern Oregon and the regular buyer was taken sick there. In response to a telegram Mr. Kincaid came here from Pomeroy to make the Inspection at this point. The next Inspection will be made at Pomeroy. Hoy Highwayman. Because, as he mlmltteH I.. n,,i,. Sheriff Lane and Chief of Police Phil Hps, he had been reading "Diamond Dick" stories and hnrt hoe Ing with evil companions. Earl Eby, aged 15, held up a freighter named Martini at the point of a rifle south of Caldwell Wednesday afternoon and relieved him of $9.98 in cash. He is now ln the countv toll nt PniHuoii having been arrested here yesterday ny i niet t-nilllpa and taken to Cald well on the nfternoon trnln hv nt,n- ty Sheriff Charles Paynter of Canyon county. Young Ebv resides with hla m. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Eby, on their u-acre ranch north of Perkins, some seven miles from Boise. Thev nro highly respected citizens, and had no men dui tnat tneir son was In school, where he was sunnoseil tn he on Wednesday, until nfter his arrest. Caldwell News. Verdict of Mniialmiclitcr. The case of the state of Idaho vs. Albert Barber, charged with murder, was concluded ln the district court yesterday afternoon. At 5 o'clock tho ury was Instructed by Judge Smith and retired. At 2:30 a, m. a verdict of manslaughter was announced. Sen tence will be Imposed by Judge Smith Monday. An appeal to the supreme court will be tnken by Parber's counsel. The crime with which Barber was charged was the killing of Charles Macomb by stabbing him with a pock et knife. On the evening of December 23 a dance was being held at Wood man's hall, with Barber In charge. A quarrel took place at the hall betweeen Macomb and Barber, but was settled without and difficulty. Macomb left the hall and went to his brother's saloon. About midnight Barber went to the saloon to arrange for a dance to be held at the hall on the evening of Christmas day. The quarrel was again resumed, when Macomb struck Barber twice, who stabbed him twice in the left breast. Macomb lived eight or nine days after the stabbing. Bar ber Is a young man about 22 years of age, while Macomb was a large, powerful man about 37 years of age. He was married. Barber had always borne a good reputation. Welser Slg nal. IDAHO SUMMER SCHOOLS. Three Prlnrlnl Rrliools for the Gem State Tills Year. Summer schools and Institutes are to be held ln three sections of Idaho this summer the southeastern, southwestern and northern, says the Boise Statesman. Pocatello and Boise will be the places where the teachers from the first two districts will con gregate for their summer drill, while the northern city has not been defi nitely settled. It will likely be held either nt the state normal school at Lewiston or at the university at Moscow. These district summer schools are indorsed In very cordial manner bv Miss May L. Scott, the state superln tendent of public Instruction, who urges the teachers of the state, whether In the city or country schools. to take advantage of the opportunity to secure benefit from them and to acquire knowledge that will help to raise the standard of school work In the state. The summer school and teachers' institute to be held at Pocatello will be held at the Academy of Idaho In that city, tho sessions beginning July 2 and continuing until August 22. The term In Boise will begin about the middle Of July, and will continue for six weeks. The sessions will be held at the high school building. The law provides that each county shall appropriate funds for summer Institute purposes and the Joint In stitute thus planned offers Infinitely greater possibilities than a merely lo cal institute. Dr. nnlce Jeffreys Mvers nf Port. land. has been elected auditor nf the National Woman Suffrage association, now in session at Baltimore. Paul Laurence Dunbnr, the negro poet, died nt his home at Dayton, O., February 9. of consumption, aged 3t years. He had been III three years. A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Most Bare Luxuriant and Glossy Hair, No Matter What Color. The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses something If the head Is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair, It la now known. Is caused by a parasite that burrows Into the scalp to the root of the hair, where It saps the vitality. The lit tle white scales the germ throws up In burrowing are called dandrufT. To cure dandruff permanently, then, and to stop falling hair,, that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herplcldo, an entirely new re sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ, and. of course stoos the falling hnlr, and prevents baldness. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., ueiroii, mien. Koeppen Rros., special agents. The FRAZER THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, Feb. 1 5 Yust in From Yimtown Annual Appearance of tiic First, Forenlost. Funniest, Peerless, Prev dominant and Preeminent Swcdlsh-Artm-lcan Character Creation, W7o ENOUGH NEW fill 1 FEATURES T0 MAKE ' I I I I I AN ENTIRELY NEW U zJ UVI show MM NEW Get Ready to Applaud j& LUMBERMEN'S QUARTETTE LOG-JAM LUXURIOUS APPOINTMENTS THE ETERNALLY" YOUNG THE CONSTANTLY" AMUSING THE TRULY" HEROIC THE SINCERELY" HUMAN A SWEDISH-AMERICAN PLAY PRICES: 2,e to $1.00. ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, Feb. 1 6 University of Oregon Glee and Mandolin Clubs "The Rest College Show Port In ml Has Ever Seen." Oregon Dally 3 junutl. 30-MUSICIANS--30 Prof. I. M. Glenn, Soloist; Mr. E. It. Abliett, Soloist; Rolicrt Roiul tree. Comedian. PRICES: 25e, rllr, "5e. i)
