East Oregonian : E.O., March 12, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
Special Sale
Silk Waist Patterns
Monday and Tuesday
Values up to $6.00
Pattern, 2 Days
Only
$3.98
Teutsch's Dept. Store
CITY BREVITIES
Francis for signs; 'phone red 2502.
Watch Gray Iiros.' Grocery ad
grow,
Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red
1502.
For Itent Six-room house. In
quire at this office.
Balance of pattern hats arrived
Friday at Mrs. Campbell's.
The "Pure Cream of Tartar kind:
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
For Rent Furnished housekeeping
rooms, 404 East Webb street.
Cabinet photos, 11.50 a dozen.
Burns Bros., new Schmidt block.
For Sule First-class billiard and
pool table. Apply to Merchants bar.
For Kent Two modern six-room
cottages. Apply at 325 Water street.
Anyone wishing to rent Music hull,
apply to John Vert, room 16, Despaln
block.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main
Itreet,
Position wanted by bookkeeper and
stenographer. Address 208 Orange
street.
Insist upon your grocer giving you
Cleveland's Baking Powder. There is
no substitute.
Eastern Star Inltiution and social
session Tuesday evening. All mem
bers Invited to be present.
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
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. "T C Rader.
For Rent Four modern house
keeping rooms, furnished; $15 per
month. Apply to 404 East Webb
st reet.
For Rent Single room In East
Oregonlan building: steam heat, h t
and cold water and bath on same
floor. Apply at this office.
For Snle Nearly new, high-grade
piano, standard make; must sell at
once for half whnt It cost me. In
quire Bowman hotel, room 36.
For Sale Chcnp, four head good
work horses, low wheel truck wagon,
Hodges Queen binder and two sets
Watch
Ticks
i;7, 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 5 to 10 years without
being cleaned or even oiled. If you
own a good watch treat It na you
would any other fine machinery.
We do all our repairing promptly
and to the satisfaction of our custom
era. jiiMa(
L. HUNZIKER
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
of harness. Call at 21S Stonewall
Jackson street.
Call Leathers Transfer Co., for the
best dray service In the city; wagon
on all night. 'Phone main 611. Leave
orders at Grltman's clear store, or
Hotel Pendleton.
Value of (be Areraaa Man.
Genius Is a phenomenon, the average
man is a law. lie has seen Shake
speare and Goethea and Napoleons
and Wagners rise and fall, and be
goes on calmly, knowing that it Is be
and not they who are the race. Despise
him, kick him as you will, the last
word Is with him.. He Is nature's fa
vorlte. Like a true mother, she loves
her dull boy best A Shakespeare was
too much for her, but she saw to It
that his faculty perished with him. Tie
died, a wonder among men, and bis
family reverted to the average. Lest
the abhorred thing should reappear In
the course of generations the family
presently died out The case Is typical.
It Is almost a commonplace of the scl
ence of heredity that the nppearanee
of extraordinary tulent In any branch
of a family means the extinction of
that branch. London Standard.
"Robbing Vrtrr to Pay Pnnl."
This saying had Its origin In the
rivalry between St. Teter's cathedral,
now Westminster abbey, and St
raul s, when, In 15J0, an npproprla
tlon was mado from St Peter's to
make good a deficiency In the accounts
of St Paul's. Much opposition was
shown to tills, and It was for the time
a popular outcry, "Why rob Feter to
pay Pauir Tie saying was revived
as a proverb upon tho death of Wil
liam Pitt earl of Chatham, In 1778. The
city of London argued that so Illus
trious a statesman should be burled at
St raul's, while parliament held that
the remains of so great a r&dor should
be placed with the dust of kings and
that to bury him away from the Abbey
of Westminster would be again a rob
bing of Peter to pay Paul.
One Bur Method.
There Is a story of a medical student
before a board of examiners to whom
the question was put agnln and again
of how be would produce perspiration
In a patient He proposed all sorts of
things, to which one lmportunnte ex
aminer always replied:
"Well, and If that would not do?"
At last the poor young man, driven to
his wits' end, exclaimed, "I would send
him before this board to be examined,
and I warrant that would make him
perspire."
The Obstacle.
"I came near eloping once," said the
sweet young thing.
"Indeed!"
"Yes. We bad quite made tip our
minds."
"Whof
"Papa and I, but I could not find a
man who would elope with me."
Appropriate.
Charles I don't see how Blank can
make any money out of that tobac
conist business of bis. He's always
smoking the best cigars himself. Fred
Oh, that's his method of advertising!
Charles How so? Fred Why, puffing
his goods.
Jimmy Brltt and Kid Hermann are
to fight at Los Angeles during fiesta
week, at 133 pounds.
BRISK BUYING OF
PINE NUT CREAM
Proves its goodness in cur
ing rough hands and chapped
faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not
sticky nor greaey--It is
quickly absorbed and can be
used at any tlme--25 CENTS
A BOTTLE.
Popular Price
Drug Stores
KOEPPENS'
A. C. Koeppen & Bro's.
PERSONAL
MENTION
A. Hopson of Milton, was a visitor
here yesterday.
J. E. Hoon of Milton, was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
F. B. Holbrook of Irrlgon, has been
In the city upon a short visit.
Miss Bertha Brewster visited yes
terday at her home at Adams.
Mr. end Mrs. Bruce Wallace of
Athena, were visitors fiere yesterday.
R. F. Vancll of Freewater, a lum
berman, was here Saturday evening
and yesterday
A. H. Sunderman went to Echo to
day on business connected with his
sheep Industry there.'
Mrs. O. W. Phelps left yesterday for
Hllgard, where she will visit with her
parentB for several days.
Louis ficholl, jr., of Echo, was here
Saturday evening In attendance at the
Development league meeting.
Frank Reese, of the Warren Con
struction company, Is here to assist
In the street paving project,
G. W. Proebstel and B. B. Hall of
Weston, were here Saturday evening
and attended the Development league
meeting.
C. D. Gabrielson, the well known
Insurance man, arrived from Salem
Saturday evening and will be here for
several duys.
J. H. Hall, cashier of the bank at
Milton, was one of the delegates at
the Development league session Sat
urduy evening.
Sheriff Taylor left this morning for
Salem with Joe Williams, recently
sentenced to a term in the peniten
tiary for forgery.
Edward J. Brown, salesman for
the Pacific Paper company, Is In the
city today from Walla Walla, accom
panied by his wife,
Mrs. Claude Estes and son of Athe
na, have been In Pendleton for a few
days, visiting with Mrs. Estes' sister,
Mrs. C. E. Cooper.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps left
yesterday for The Dalles, and will at
tend to court business at Heppner be
fore returning Thursday.
J. B. Eddy, O. R. & N. right of way
agent, passed through the 'city this
morning from Portland to Spokane,
on business for the company.
Holland S. Hall of Pendleton, of
the United States reclamation serv
ice, came up to Baker City last night
on his way to Sumpter on business.
Baker City Herald.
Mrs. David Hlllman of Boise, came
down today to visit her sister. Mrs.
Bert Blue, and will go to Walla Walla
in a few duys to visit her mother.
Mrs. J. J. Stubblefleld.
William M. Cake, the Portland at
torney, arrived -' here this morning
from Baker county, he being on
tour of eastern Oregon in the Interest
of his brother's candidacy for sena
tor.
A. W. Nye. who Is among the hon
orable and highly respected citizens
of Pendleton, and one of its old-time
resldenters. Is in the city on business
before the land office officials. La
Grande Observer.
A. J. Owen, draughtsman at the
Forster pinning mills, who has been
confined to his home with an attack
of oleurisy for the past week, is suf
ficiently recovered to be on the street
and expects to return to his work
soon.
Charles Schumann, the well known
farmer and stockman of Upper Mc
Kay, drove In Saturday evening on a
trading trip. A heavy snow fell on
the mountains Friday night and Sat
urday morning before the present
storm began.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haye of Spokane,
who have Just returned from a visit
to Los Angeles, spent lust night in
this city with their daughter, Mrs.
Claud Penland, and left for their
home at Spokane this morning. They
have enjoyed a delightrul visit in
southern California, but very much
prefer either Oregon or Washington
ns a home.
CAUGHT BY TRAIN OX TRESTLE.
Little Girl Loses Her Life Near Hood
River.
Wednesday evening as train No. 1,
an hour late, was approaching Hood
River, the engine caught little
Blanche Woodman on the long tres
tle In Frank Button's field, and she
was killed, says the Hood River News-
Letter.
The little girl, who was 7 or 8
years old, was out with some other
children accompanied by Mrs. Faith
Lott and had been gathering flowers
along the track and on the hillside
east of town. Without thinking of
danger the party got on tho trestle In
Button's field. The road makes a
curve around the point east of the
trestle and this prevents the engineer
from seeing any one on the track un
til ho Is near the end of the bridge.
It also muffles the noise of the ap
proaching train and prevents any one
on the bridge from receiving any
warning of its approach.
The child ran for the end of the
bridge, and in spite of all the engi
neer could do to stop hla train she
was struck by the engine, and, as an
eye witness said to Alio writer, began
turning summersaults from the time
she was truck until she reached the
ground.
The little one was picked up and
brought to the depot, where the com
pany' physician, Dr. Watt, was sum
moned and everything possible done
to relieve her suffering. After the
first examination and relief was ap
plied tho little girl was tnkenvto the
home of her broken-hearted mother,
and died shortly after reaching there.
n
xx
xx
People's Warehouse, where it
Pays to Trade
People's Warehouse, where it
Pays to Trade
New Wash Goods
GOOD VALVES IX SIMMER WEAVES.
NOVELTY CORD KITTING One of the
Wash Fabrics that are pretty for dresses
or waists and splendid for children's warm
wear; light colors, and sure to wash well;
per yard IOC
VEX ETTA TISSUE " SITTINGS AND
BATISTES A fabric that Is bound to be
popular, not only because of Its low price,
but also because of the beauty of the de
signs In checks, stripes and floral effects;
colors, pink, blue, green and cream
grounds; yard 15C
CHECJUELINE SUITINGS Low p"riced,
yet exceedingly pretty, with the Invisible
check effect floral designs; sure to retain
colors In the washtub; yard 20C
SOISONNE SUITINGS A sheer fabric,
decidedly summery, In light, pretty colors;
the weave is of the hair line variety, and
the patterns are all as pretty as can be;
y&ri 35c
Panama Suits
$i3.50$fo.oo.
Allmnii Voile Suits, $20 to $75.
MumiUh Gray Mixture Suite to
$37.50.
Swell English Cloth Suits $17,50
$57.50.
These are a few of the good things In
the Suit line that we are showing In our
Suit Department, second floor. Every style
from eastern markets is represented, and
prices are such that everyone must be sat
isfied. Many dainty colorings, as well as
the more substantial, every day shades, are
shown in endless variety. We want you to
come In and see our garments. The stock
is large, but If by chance your don't see
what you want today, come tomorrow. New
goods are arriving daily by express.
Suit Department, second floor.
20c Embroideries
10c A YAm-
About BO pieces of Nainsook and Cambric
Embroideries, both in Insertion and edgings.
The insertion up to 24 inches wide, and the
edgings up to 6 Inches wide. A big lot of
different patterns; all of them desirable;
scalloped edges and open designs; goods that
are being sold all the time at 15c and 20c
per yard. You can buy, at, per yard. . JOC
The highest grado of stylish merchandise
combined with such low prices as quoted
here causes constant Increase in patronage
nnd popularity.
Desirable Dress
Goods
FOUR LINES OF EARLY SPRING WEAR
30-INCH COLORED MOHAIRS In a
full range of spring shades; useful for chil
dren's school dresses or for an every day
suit for ladles. Good value at, per
yard : 50c
36-IXCII FANCY SUITINGS In checks,
stripes and mixtures; very much In demand
for ladles' shirt waist suits; should sell at
76c and 85c yard. The price is 65C
52-IXCIl FANCY SUITINGS In light
and dark grays; a good weight for separate
skirts or suits; sure to be fashionable; value
for $1.50 to (1.75; special value at, per
y"d $1.25
MOHAIR WAISTINGS In cream grounds
with small, neat effects In colored dots,
checks and figures. Value for 65c. The
Wonder price 50C
LACES
Extra NMclul values in Zlon Laces for
Uio week; extra fine values, 2i to 5 hid ice
wide, splendid 25c and 35c values; tlus
week, nt, per yard 15C
2 to 4-Inch widths, extra 15c to 18c values;
all week at per yard Qq
1 to 2 inches wide; extra 12!c values; this
week ut, per yard "tQ,
Staple Groceries
LENTEN TABLE NECESSITIES.
We offer strictly pure supplies at prices
tluit will guarantee a substantial reduction
In your grocery bill.
Sugar, best granulated, 15 rbs. . . . JJ .00
Oranges, per doz..J0c 25C and 30C
Syrup, 4-gallon keg $2.00
Syrup, 2-gallon keg $1.10
Cabbage, per tb JJc
Pure Comb Honey, 3 for 50C
Heinz' Apple Butter, per Jug GOC
Soda, 4 packages 25C
All kinds of Green Vegetables. Try our
Pride of Umatilla Butter.
Solo agent for the famous Rumford
Baking Powder unequalled.
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY,
WE WILL SELL 5 lbs OF OUR BEST
"REPUBLIC COFFEE" FOR $1.00.
REGULAR 25c SELLER.
Comparisons Invariably reflect to the ex
cellent high standard of The People Ware
house both as to quality, price and conduct
of business. No misrepresentations here.
Save Your Coupons
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
Where it Pays to Trade
People's Warehouse, where it
Pays to Trade
People's Warehouse, where it
Pays to Trade
4
Moscow Mirror Sold.
Tho Moscow Printing & Publishing
company, publishers of the Moscow
Evening Journal and North Idaho
Star, today bought the subscription
list and good will of the Moscow Mir
ror from W. D. Smith, who has owned
and published that newspaper for the
past three years, says a Lewlston
Tribune dispatch. It Is understood
that the Mirror will be continued as
a weekly republican paper, but no an
nouncement has yet been made as to
what may be done with It.
Tomorrow Might.
Hear Leo Weaver, the cowboy mu
sician In vocal and Instrumental muslo
at the Commercial club entertain
ment tomorrow evening.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
social session tomorrow evening at I.
O. O. F. hall. All members and vis
iting neighbors Invited to be present.
MRS. NETTIE BOBBINS, Rec.
Estacada, Ore., Is now lighted by
electricity, under a 20-yeor contract
under which arc lights will cost 17
per month.
Seeds That Grow
The selocdon of seeds for planting Is Important. We handl ly
Seeds that are grown in the Northwest and are a Itable for this cli
mate and soil.
Our seeds are all sold In our own packages, and are guaranteed to
be fresh and alive. You take no chances when you plant our seeds,
as only the choicest varletlis are handled by us.
No old stock no poor grades.
We sell more seeds than all other dealers because the people
know what they are getting when they buy our brands.
COOK PERRY
The Seedsmen
COURT STREET -- NOLF"8 CD STAXJ.
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