EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
m
m
H Sensational
Ml
..SALE..
One day only, Friday, March 2
HALTS BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 9 O'CLOCK. ALL KIXD8 OF
D1K1IKS GO FOR HALF PRICE AND LESS.
See Window Display
Teutsch's Dept. Store j
jf
Double H & H Green Stamps
all day Friday. Two with
each 10c purchase.
CITY BREVITIES
Watch Gray Bros.' Grocery ad
.-grow.
Fancy Early Rose Seed Potatoes at
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
For first-cluss alfalfa seed go to
Goodman-Thompson compuny.
Petaluma Incubators and brooders
at Goodman-Thompson company.
Lost Punch of keys; finder return
to this office and receive reward.
John Gnjen's Family liquor store.
Court St., opposite Golden Rule hotel.
House, lot and furniture for sale
cheap. Tex Lawgiver, 618 Jane street.
Mid'lle-aged woman wants work on
ranch. Apply 302 East Court street.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main
street.
Wanted Stenographer, to work
part or all the time. Inquire at this
office.
Put Pendleton people to sleep
peacefully and In perfect comfort on
B, M. O. E. Nuff sed. TJ C Rader.
Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the
best drny service In the city; wagon
on all night. "Phone main 511. Leave
orders at Grltman's cigar store, or
Hotel Pendleton.
DEBATE TOMORROW EVENING.
Wnlla Walla anil Pemlleton High
Schools at Former Place.
At Walla Walla tomorrow evening
will occur the Joint debate between
the leami from the Walla Walla and
Pendleton high schools. The debaters
from this school are Glenn Scott,
Dave Hill and Dean Goodman. For
the past week or two they have been
working hard In preparation for the
contest, and have hopes of winning.
The subject Is, "Resolved, That the
Interstate Commerce Commission
should have the power to establish
maximum freight rates."
MAY PLAY RETURN GAMES.
Colfax and Pendleton High School
Basket Rail Teams.
There Is a possibility that the two
Colfax basket ball teams may be
brought here for return games with
the two high school teams. Since
157,838,640 times every year.
The various wheels revolve 4,780,
440 times each year.
Yet ' 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.
BRISK BUYING OF
PINE NUT CREAM
Proves its goodness in cur
ing rough hands and chapped
faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not
stioky nor greasy--It is
quickly absorbed and can be
used at any time--25 CENTS
A' BOTTLE.
KOEPPENS'
A. C. Koeppen & Bro's.
Hi
'I
their victories Saturday the Colfax
players have signified their willing
ness to come here provided their ex
penses can be guaranteed. If It Is
thought expenses can be made It Is
probable arrangements will be made
for the present victors to come.
At present both the Colfux teams
hold the championship for this section
of the country, having defeated Spo
kune, Lewlston and Whitman, besides
Pendleton. However, their home
floor is very unfavorable to visiting
ten mi,, and It Is thought they would
not fare so well away from home.
MACK SWAIN COMPANY HERE.
"Hello of Richmond" IrvKentcd Last
Night; "Side-walks or New York"
Tonight.
The Mack Swain company, which
Is playing at the Frazer fur three
nights this week, presented "'The Belle
of Richmond' 'to a good-sized audi
ence last night, and tonight will pre
sent "The Sidewalks of New York."
This company has an abundance
of excellent scenery and presents a
good performance. Tomorrow night
"The Plungers" will be presented.
The company has made an excellent
record all along the line this season
and is meeting with good success In
this city.
"FergyV Saloon to Open.
The new saloon fitted Up by
"Fergy," the well known caterer. In
the stand recently vacated by Brolller
& Crowner, on Main street will be
opened to the public tomorrow. The
place is nicely fitted with new furni
ture and fixtures and "Fergy" will
have personal supervision and will
cater to the best trade. He will be
assisted by the well known bar man,
George Ernst.
May Have Charge Baker City Theater.
K. J. Taylor, the local theater
manager, has received a proposition
from the Northwest Theatrical circuit
to take charge of the Baker City thea
ter, which they now own. Mr. Taylor
has replied that he would accept on
certain conditions, and it Is possible
he may take charge of the business,
though no definite arrangements have
yet been mode.
Buys Electric Supplies.
The electric supply house which
has been conducted by Peterson &
Dickinson, on East Court street, has
been purchased by John Vaugha-n,
who will move the stock to his rl
of business on West Court street, and
will consolidate the business with his
own.
Christian Church.
Services every evening, 7 p. m. to
7:30. Special for children, 7:30.
Regular evangelistic services. Ser
mon tonight, "Honor All Men." Tho
Webbs will sing, illustrated, "My
Mother's Last Request." Everybody
Invited.
BIiihIipU I'luieoowarlly.
The old Emperor Ferdinand of
Austria was constantly making re
marks which led some people to think
him weak-minded. One time, after
listening to an artist who performed
wonderful feats on the piano, he said:
"I have heard Liszt and also heard
Thalberg, but In all my life I never
encountered an artist who " here
he paused. The pianist blushed and
bowed. "I never saw one," resumed
the emperor, "who perspired so much
as you."
Popular Price
Drug Stores
PERSONAL
MENTION
Walter M. Pierce visited Weston to
day on business.
H. C. Craig has returned from an
extended trip to Oklahoma,
" J. D. Ingram ha been In town to
day from his farm on Birch creek.
Dr. W. O. Cole came up this morn
ing from Portlanfl, where he visited
yesterday. '
Dr. Collier, the dentist of Echo, left
for his home this morning after a
brief visit here.
Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent arrived
this morning- from Portland, after a
brief visit there.
W. R. Taylor, brother of Sheriff T.
D. Taylor, has been a visitor here to
day from Athena.' ,
George D. O'Connor, general freight
agent for-the W. & C. R., has been
here upon a short visit.
J. N. B. Qerklng and Miss Fay
Gerklng have been in the city on a
short visit from Athena.
W. A. Brown, manager of the Hotel
Pendleton, returned last night from
a brief visit to Baker City.
Zoelh Houser left last evening for
Chicago, where he will confer with
other owners of the Standard mine.
William H. Daugherty, a Portland
horse buyer, Is here today for the
purpose of looking over the local mar
ket. J. A. I.uckel, of the firm of Luckel-
Klng & Cake, Portland, has been In
the city today and a guest at the Pen
dleton. J. C. Gallagher, manager of the
Ellers Piano House in this city, has
Just returned from a business trip to
La Grande.
William Lane has returned home
after having made an extended trip
to Chicago, Denver and other places
In the middle west.
George Buzan, republican candidate
for treasurer, left this morning for
the east end of the county In the in
terest of his candidacy.
Joe L. Cox, formerly In the grocery
business here, has returned from his
old home In Iowa and was accompa
nied buck by his mother.
William Sheer, night officer on the
Pendleton police force, has returned
from Hot Lake, where he has been
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Orvllle C. Edwards, agent at the
reservation, arrived last night after
several weeks absence in Wyoming,
and went to the agency this, morning.
W. H. II. Scott. Mrs. M. J. Scott,
Miss N. A. Scott and Miss F. J. Scott
are all here today from Athena and
are guests at the Golde nRule hotel.
Jas. Nelson, the Butter creek farm
er who was recently Invited by the
democrats to run for county com
missioner, was In town yesterday on
a short business trip.
Ensign Hurst, of the Salvation
Army corps of Walla Walla, who con
ducted an excellent musical meeting
at the barracks in this city last night,
left for her home this morning.
A. M. Day, agent for the Bankers'
Life Insurance company, who has
been in the city for some time In the
Interest of his company, left this
morning for points on the O, R. &
N. west of here.
l B. Drake, who has been visiting
his father, C. D. Drake for 'several
days, returned to his home at Doty,
Wash., last evening over the W. & C.
R. He was reared In Pendleton and
has a large number of friends here.
He Is now in charge of five "donkey"
logging engines for a large lumber
concern at Doty.
F. H. Proher, formerly employed
by the Pendleton Marble works of
this city, but now solicitor for the
Roberts' Monument company, ' of
Walla Walla, is In the city today on
a business trip. He travels over the
entire Inland empire territory, but
finds Umatilla county superior to
much of his territory.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well known
veterinarian, returned last evening
from the north part of the county,
where he was called on professional
business. He says the epidemic of
spinal meningitis among work horses
is not serious as yet, but the utmost
care is necessary to prevent strong
horses from being attacked with It.
THE SOITH'S AMAZING GROWTH.
Astonishing Increase In Values of
Rice, Coal, Iron and Timber Lands.
From Louisiana rice growing
spread to the adjoining portions of
Texas, where there are now 234,000
acres under cultivation, against 8700
In 1899, says R. H. Edmonds in the
Revie wof Reviews. Irrigating ca
nals, whose aggregate length Is hun
dreds of miles, and many artesian
wells furnish water for the Irrigation
of the crop. Throughout the rice
belt, where land could be had 15
years ago at from 25 cents to 60
cents an acre, prices have advanced to
from $12 to 815 for unimproved land
up to $40 and 350, and In many cases
more, for Improved property.
This advance Is only an Indication
of the prosperity which has come to
many people and many sections
through the rise In the value of prop,
erty. Ten years ago a New York
real estate agent secured an option on
100,000 acres of cypress timber land
In Louisiana at 80 cents an acre. In
vain he tried to find a purchaser. The
same land would command 860 an
acre today. .
About 14 or 15 years ago a leading
lawyer of Charleston, W, a., sold for
40 cents an acre 30,000 acres of Po
cahontas coal property, and felt that
he was doing well. Today 160 an
acre would not buy It. Two years ago
the owners of an Alabama coal prop
erty nought to find a buyer at 81
500,0001 they have since refused to
accept 87,000.000. For nn Iron ore
property in the same state costing
160,000 fouf years ago, with 850,000
tj Spring
HAS PERMEATED EVERY DEPARTMENT OF TH-i STORE
THE NEW CREATIONS GATHERED FROM HOME AND
ABROAD ARE NOW DISPLAYED IT'S A MAGNIFICENT SHOW
ING THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION EVER ATTEMPT
ED IN PENDLETON AND DESERVES A VISIT FROM ALL.
DON'T DELAY, THE BEST SELECTIONS ARE NOW TO BE HAD.
NEW SPRING COSTUMES TOR
WOME.V
Lovers of spring gown beau
ty will revel amid this collec
tion of magnificent costumes. It
Is the most satisfying selection
ever assembled quite in keep
ing with the invariable stand
ami of our most correct styles
only. All the new shades.
$13.00 to $37.50
WOMEN'S CIUC WAISTS.
Nothing makes beauty of fig
ure like a well tailored waist.
You'll find here the daintiest
ideas of spring's most favored
fashions In all the wanted ma
terials and sizes.
60c to $10.00
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
SWELL MILLINERY.
You'll find here a collection
of stylish hats, unapproachable
In the correctness of their style
and unequalled In the magnifi
cence of their beauty. Never
before has such an immense
display of high-class millinery
been attempted here and we
know It will be appreciated by
the discriminating dressers of
Pendleton. By all means, visit
tbe largest and best equipped
millinery parlors of the north
4eat.
J Hats now on display
' $1.00 to $25.00
NEW LACES.
,j" NEW HOSIERY.
NEW RIBBONS. "
NEW WASH GOODS.
NEW FANCY VESTS.
NEW WHITE GOODS.
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
NEW FANCY NECKWEAR.
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
The Peoples
WHERE IT
expended in Improvements, over 11,
400,000 has been refused.
An ex-governor of Maryland, 10
years ago, bought 140,000 acres of
timber land In Alabama for $1.25 an
acre. He still holds it, though it is
worth $20 an acre now. These are
typical cases, of which hundreds could
be given, but the advance which they
Indicate has only begun.
REFORM SCHOOL CROWDED.
One Hundred ami Seventeen Boys
Confined In the School.
One hundred and seventeen boys
are now domiciled In the Oregon state
reform school, which is located six
miles east of this city, says the Salem
Journal. Two boys have been receiv
ed within the past week. The dormi
tory accommodations have been
crowded for some time and Thursday
Superintendent Looney set up a num
ber of beds in a room on the third
floor of the building, to which he as
signed about a dozen of the boys hav
ing the best records. This has lessen
ed the crowding In the regular dor
mitories. The total number of beds
available Is 121, so that four more
boys will fill the building to Its ca
pacity.
A recent addition to the facilities
of the school Is the fitting up of a
room In the industrial building for a
primary room, where boys under 11
years of age receive their school In
struction. During the coming summer the
boys will be Instructed In military
drill, and probably a gymnasium will
be built and equipped. To carry out
these plans, and add to the effective
force of the school, the superintend
ent has hired T. L. Lloyd, of the New
Jersey state reform school.
Mr. Lloyd and his wife are expected
to reach the school and begin work
about March 1st. He has had an ex
tended experience In reform school
work, Is a good disciplinarian and
teacher. He will teach the boys' band,
now without a leader, and will have
charge of the athletics of tho school.
Perry & Johnson are building a
sawmill on Cougar creek, In the Coeur
d'Alencs with a dally capacity of 26,
400 feet, and have 1,500,000 feet of
logs decked on the banks ready for
operations. The mill will also turn
out 10,000 lath per day.
breath of
SPRING STYLES IN MEN'S
CLOTHING.
If you want a suit of clothes
with character to .., a Buit out
of the ordinary, one that looks
as good as the sort that a good
tailor would make to your spe
cial orders; a suit that fits you
as It should fit make your se
lection from the new spring
stock that awaits you at the
"Big Store."
$10.00 to 25.00
MEN'S HATS.
Now is the time for you to
buy a new spring hat. The
greatest part of our Spring
stock Is now here and they are
dandles. All the new shapes
and colors, and there is no bet
ter hat made for the price than
the ones we sell. You will be
convinced of the quality when
you see them. Don't fall to
come In and look at them. We're
glad to show you whether you
buy or not.
MEN'S $1.25 AND $1.50
SHIRTS FOR
98c
They comprise fancy silk
front shirts with body to match,
percale, madras shirts, oxfords,
sateens and in fact all the pop
ular materials and styles. This
is a chance for you to save
money on your spring and sum
mer shirts. Don't pass it up.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR
MARCH NOW IIERE,
VOI R GROCERIES ALWAYS
BOUGHT HERE AT A
SAVING.
SAVE YOUR COUPO
Warehouse
PAYS TO TRADE.
Near Tacoma two Japs, Y. Yama
moto and G. Ibosa were thawing out
dynamite when 22 sticks exploded.
Iboso was instantly killed and Yam
amoto will die of his Injuries.
I FRAZER.
THEATRE
One Night Only
I Thurs., March 1
THE IMMORTAL COMEDY
SUCCESS.
I Other
Peoples
Money
IUILT FOR LAUGHING PUR
POSES ONLY.
Prices:
I 25, 50 and 75c
SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY
AT 10 A. M.
The
East End Grocery
AIR: "The Minstrel Hoy."
The prudent purchasers a shopping
have gone,
At the EAST END GROCERY you'll
find them,
There, they'll be kindly waited on,
As will all who come behind them.
"Honesty," cried the brave grocer
bard,
"Though all the world betray thee,
One store at least thy rights shall
guard,
You'll reign at the EAST END
GROCERY."
And, now, let all good men patronize
The honest EAST END GROCERY,
Let us all go there to get our supplies,
Where we are sure to be treated
fairly.
Let us say, "Long may reign true hon
esty, And long live brave endeavor;"
Let's help on the EAST END GRO
CERY, "Live Honesty forever!"
We keep a full line of school sup
plies. Including tablets, pencils, pen
holders, pen points, etc.
We are headquarters for the
FAULTLESS" brand of Creamery
Butter. We also get warm bread
every evening.
We have an extra fine line of goods,
amongs others, the Celebrated "Cres
cent" brand, already known for Its
excellence; consisting of Teas, Cof
fees, Spices, Extracts and Maplelne.
We respectfully Invite Inspection. t
3. W. DYER, Proprietor.
PHONE MAIN 538.
Empire Meat
Market
Phone, Main 18
Wholesale and retail dealers
In Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal and
Fresh Fish.
Try our "S-G" Hams, Bacon and
Lard.
Schwarz &
Greulich
60? Main Si.
ubw a J Mjv unwn
All the new style bags and belts
have arrived, and they are
beauties,
lb. FAIR STORE
WH".REV "R YOU ARE
It will pay you to buy all your Elec
trical Supplies of us. Our stock la
large, everything we handle la of first
class uallty and
OUR PRICES
are hard to dupllc .te. Motors, Bells,
Electric Light Fixtures, Burglar
Alarms, etc.
J. L. VAUGHAN
ELECTRICL1X.
122 W. Court St. 'Phone Main 131.
Roslyn Coal $6.5Q deliv- ;
ered, $6.00at thejshed
Roslyn Coal, "Tor thorough
OTtuuiatlve testa, has been se-
lected by tho TJ. 8. government
for the use of Ita war Teasels,
as it stood the highest test.
PROMPT DELrVE-VT.
ROSLYN WOOD ft COAL CO.
Office at W. O. R. Depot
'PHONE MAIN 1.
RIBBONS FREE
this week to purchasers of
children's wear.
The FAIR STORE
W.D.FLETCHER
THE PIONEER WATCHMAKER
AND IEWELER, 305 Court Street.
Jewelry made to order. Wedding
rings a specialty. All work guaran
teed. Tlie East Oregonlnn Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and show
It by their liberal patronage. It la
the advertising medium of the section.
, -. - iTjo
FJ,ECTRHb sureties "