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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1906)
PAGF PAGE FIVE. EIGHT PAGES. ' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 190(1. Dress Goods Specials MIKITY, NEW PATTERNS IN AM. THE NEW SPRING FABRICS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. PLAIN AND FANCY PATTERNS IN AMj COLORS AT FROM 50c to $1.25 Yd. MOT I S SHOW YOU OCR LINE. WE CAN CERTAINLY PLEASE YOC. Teutsch's Dept. Store CITY BREVITIES Francis for signs; 'phone red 2503. Watch Gray Iiros.' Grocery ad (ron. Francis, the sign writer; 'phone red .1502. For Rent Six-room house. In quire at this office. Balance of pattern hats arrived Friday at Mrs. Campbell's. Cabinet photos, 11.60 a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. John Onen's Family liquor store, Court St.. opposite Golden Rule hotel. For Sale First-class billiard and .pool tabic. Apply to Merchants bar. For Rent Two modern six-room cottages. Apply at 325 Water street. Anyone wishing to rent Music hall, apply to John Vert, room 16, Despaln block. , Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. Position wanted by bookkeeper and stenographer. Address 206 Grange street. Insist upon your grocer giving you Cleveland's Buklng Powder. There is no substitute. Cakes and biscuits made with PlAvnlnnri'ft n.iklnr Powder are al ways moist and fresh. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates II per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Put Pendleton people to sleep peacefully and In perfect comfort on B. H. O. E. Nuff sed. "T C Rader. For Rent Four modern house keeping rooms, furnished; 115 per month. Apply to 404 East Webb street. 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 Sale Nearly new, high-grade piano, standard make; must sell at once for half what It cost me. In quire Bowman hotel, room 36. For Sale Cheap, four head good work horses, low wheel truck wagon, Hodges Queen binder and two sets of harness. Call at 2 1 S Stonewall Jackson street. 157,838,640 times every year. The various wheels revolve 4,730, 40 times each year. Yet we find watches that are al lowed to run 5 to 10 years without being cleaned or even oiled. It you own a good watch treat It u you would any other fine machinery. We do all our repairing promptly and to the satisfaction of our customers. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. TONIGHT IT HAPPENS. The Commercial Association Benefit at the Frazer Theater. Tonight It happens the Commer cial asoctatlon entertainment, and after 8:30 this evening It will be ex tremely poor taste to be seen else where than at the Frazer theater, for all right-minded people will be as sembled there for "the biggest thing of LJae season. All day long the members of the committee have been working hard putting the finishing touches on the program and everything Is now ready for the curtain to rise. When the show is on there will be some sur prises, fur there are some things that have never before been attempted on the American stage. One of these is the famous high dive by Prof. Nel son, It being positively his last per formance until the opening of the Weston brick yards, when he will ap pear In the role of a ball player. Also the jungle stunt by K. J. Taylor will bo a revelation. Since the cold weath er came on some have feared he would not nppear In the Fiji costume shown In the window pictures, but the management declare there Is no ground for such a rumor. Also they asoert that the cold spell has not af fected Madam Nordica de Marrow bone's voice In the slightest. It deems considerable trouble has been made by Roy Rltner because he was left out of the show. However, he Is said to have been pacified this afternoon by being given a seat with the orchestra. Those who are not present when the curtain rises at 8:30 will not see the opening of the performance, conse quently all are urged to come early. Between acts peanuts and candy will be sold by experienced artists In that line. AT THE HAITI ST CHURCH. Program for the Week Beginning To morrow. Wednesday, 7 p. m.. trustee. m?et at Dr. Rlngo's office; 7:30, prayer and fellowship meeting. An Interest ing meeting for you. Thursday, 2:30, a meeting of the Ladles' Aid. Business of Importance is to come before the meeting. Friday. 6 p. m., fellowship lunch; 7 o'clock. Life of Christ Bible study, led by the pastor; 8 o'clock, Bible teachers' class led by Spencer Sim mons. The pastor will commence In the near future, a series of sermons on "What Baptists Believe." CONSOLIDATION GRANTED. Another Similar Problem Referred to the Voters of tins District. At a recent meeting of the district boundary board the petition for the consolidation of districts Nos. 95 and 14, southeast of Weston, was granted and henceforth the district will be one and known as No. 95. Upon petition from districts Nos. 87 and 97, east of Pilot Rock, It has been ordered that at the coming an nual election held on the third Mon day In June, the question of consoli dation be voted upon. Foot of Snow i JiiUer. J. W. Tulloch. who came in from Juniper today, reports one foot of snow on the level in that district and drifts to the depth of five feet In many places. BRISK BUYING OF PINE NUT CREAM Proves its goodnes in cur ing rough hands and chapped faces--PINE NUT CREAM is not sticky nor greasy--It is quickly absorbed and can be used at any time--25 CENTS A BOTTLE. KOEPPENS' Popular Price Drug Stores A. C. Koeppen & Bro's. PERSONAL MENTION Joe Bailey, of Echo, came up last evening upon a short visit, George N. Farman, an attorney of Arllnston, hue been here upon a short visit. C. A. 'Simpson, of Condon, Gilliam county, has been a visitor In town to day. L. W. McAdam, the Echo hardware dealer, has been a visitor here to day. R. S. Morgan was registered In the city yesterday . from Fairbanks, Alaska. Peter Tachelll, the Saxe Station far mer, has been In town today upon a short trip. Dr. J. A. Best left yesterday for Klamath FallB, to look out for his property Interests there. George Carmlchael, of Weston, came down from that place last eve nlns for a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McManus arriv ed last evening from Spokane and left this morning for Pilot Rock. C. T. Godwin, the Milton attorney, left this morning for his home after having been here since last evening. Charjes H. Miller, the Echo mer chant, came up last night and has been attending to business affairs here today. County Surveyor J. W. Klmbrell left this morning for Butter creek to do some surveying for private parties In that vicinity. H. L. Beard, son of T. K. Beard, came in yesterday from the Tulloch ranch at Juniper, where he has been staying for the past month. Mrs. Davot Hlllman, of Boise, and Mr?. Bert Blue, of this city, left this morning for Walla Walla to visit their mother, Mrs. J. J. Stubbiefleld. J. M. Hayes, the well known real estate dealer of Athena, who came down last evening on a real estate deal, returned home this morning. A. M. Shannon, representative of the Warren Construction company, came up last night from Portland, and after left at 9 o'clock this morn ing. X. Berkeley came down from the Buffalo mine near Sumpter yesterday. When he left the mine Saturday, there was about four feet of old snow and new snow was falling at the time. Miss Gail Lauphlln. who will speak at Music hall on Friday evening, March 16, on the equal suffrage question will be the guest while In the city of Judge and Mrs. S. A. Lowell. C. A. Smith. Pendleton-Walla Walla correspondent for the Spokesman-Review, came down this after noon from Walla Walla on the O. R. & X. mixed train In the Interest of his paper. C. E. Troutman left this morning for Hermlston to arrange for begin ning work on the Hermlston hotel contract for which was left to W. A. Morse, of this city, yesterday. Mr. Troutman's lumber company at Her mlston will furnish the lumber for the structure. Miss Mary X. Chase, equal suffrage lecturer and organizer, left this morn In gfor Irrlgon. where she will speak on the equal suffrage amendment to night. She will continue her work In Oregon until after the June election, after which she will return to her home In New Hampshire. John McNerney, formerly O. R. A N. section foreman at Cayuse, Is Ir. the city today having Just returned from La Grande, where he transacted business In the United States land of fice. He will leave for Walla Walla tonight, where he Is In charge of the O. R. & N. section. A. E. and Lester Strain will leavi Wednesday morning for Agra. Kas., where they will remain permanently. Their father, W. E. Strain, who Is em ployed In the assessor's office, will perhaps remain here until next fall before returning to Kansas. Both the young men have been students In Pen dleton Business college and are pop ular and capable boys. Agent E. C. Smith, of the O. R. & N. offices In this city, is still at Yon enlla, on account of the serious Ill ness of his mother. He started home Saturday morning, but upon his mother changing for the worse he was recalled from Portland and will now remain at her bedside indefinitely. Cashier Jack McLaughlin is acting agent during Mr. Smith's absence. Cufe Cars III Demand. During the sand blockade on the Columbia river divisions of the O. R. & N., the cafe cars belonging to the Pendleton-Spokane run have been In commission as dining cars between Portland and Spokane. The trains havo been so much delayed that the dining cars were carried In order to furnish meals to passengers In casii of unexpected blockades. The cars are greatly missed from the Pendleton trains as passengers patronize them liberally. While they are on the Spokane-Portland trains the Pendleton-Spokane passenger trains will stop for dinner at Starbuck, as formerly. Services nt Christian Church. Every evening at 7:30. The meet ings have been very successful large attendance, good Interest and many added. Sermon tonight. "The Mean est Thing In Pendleton." The Webbs will sing, "Oh. the Joy That Awaits Mo," and "Abide With Me," illustrat ed. Everybody invited to attend. Coeur d'Alene Is troubled with an epidemic of diphtheria. Many fami lies are quarantined. The public school buildings have been disinfected. Fred Poeschke, a cigar and con fectionery dealer at Crlppte Qrcek, Col., was murdered by three masked robbers who broke Into his store. The men escaped. People's Warehouse, where it Pays to Trade People's Warehouse, where it Pays to Trade New Wash Goods GOOD VALVES IN SIMMER WEAVES. NOVELTY CORD SUITING One of the Wash Fabrics that arc pretty for dresses or waists and splendid for children's warm wear; light colors, and sure to wash well; per yard IOC VENETTA TISSUE SUITINGS 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 CI1EQVELINE SITTINGS Low priced, yet exceedingly pretty, with the Invisible check effect floral designs; sure to retain colors In the washtub; yard 20C SOISONNE SITTINGS A Bheer 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; yard 35c Panama Suits $13.50 TO$G0.00. Allman Voile Suits, $20 to $75. MumiL-h Gray Mixture Suits j$Q lo $37.50. Swell English Cloth Suits $17.50 w $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 J Qc A YARD. ' " m About 50 pieces of Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, both In insertion and edgings. T"he Insertion up to 2 H 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. . Qf The. highest grade of stylish merciiandiae combined with such low prices as quoted here causes constant increase in patronage and popularity. Desirable Dress Goods FOUR LINES OF EARLY SPRING WEAR 36-INCH COLORED MOHAIRS In a full range of spring shades; useful for chil dren's school dresses or for an every day suit for ladies. Good value at, per ard 50C 36-INCH FANCY SUITINGS In checks, stripes and mixtures; very much in demand for ladles' shirt waist suits; should sell at 75c and 85c yard. The price is G5C 52-INCH FANCY SUITINGS In light and dark grays; a good weight for separate skirts or suits; sure to be fashionable; value for SI. 50 to $1.75; special value at, per J $1.25 MOILIR WAISTINGS In cream grounds with small, neat effects In colored dots, checks and figures. Value for 65c. The Wonder price 50C LACES Extra special values in Zion Laces for Uio week; extra fine values, 2 '4 to 5 Indies wide, splendid 25c ami 35c values; tills week, at, per yard 15C 2 to 4-lnch widths, extra 15c to 18c values; all week at per yard 1 to 2 Inches wide; extra 12 He values; this week at, per yard T Q Staple Groceries LENTEN TABLE NECESSITIES. We offer strictly pure supplies at prices tliat will guarantee a substantial reduction In your grocery bill. Sugar, best granulated, 15 Rs. . . ,$aQQ Oranges, per doz..OQ 25C an 30C ' Syrup 4 -gallon keg $2.00 Syrup. 2-gallon keg $1.10 Cabbage, per lb 3c Pure Comb Honey, 3 for 50C Heinz' Apple Butter, per Jug GOC Soda, 4 packages 25 C All kinds of Green Vegetables. Try our Pride ol Vmwllta Butter. .... . . Sole 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 Ttie 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 :: BOOKS FOR BOYS BY HORATIO ALGER. JR. THEY ARE JUST IN. TRY AND TRUST. SLOW AND SURE, DO AND DARE, STRONG AND STEADY, BRAVE AND BOLD, STRIVE AND SUCCEED, THE CASH ROY. .JULIUS. THE STREET BOY, TOM, THE BOOTBLACK. ADRIFT IN NEW YORK, JACK'S WARD. IN A NEW WORLD, FACING THE WORLD, THE YOUNG ACROBAT, THE YOUNG OUTLAW, HECTOR'S INHERITANCE, HERBERT CARTER'S LEGA CY. ALL THE LATE BOOKS BY THE BEST AUTHORS. ALL THE MAGAZINES. COOK Sb PERRY COURT STREET NOLF'S OLD STAND. IGet The Best! " Good Dry Wood and T ROCK SPRING COAL I tie Coal that gives the moat f heat. i PROMPT DELIVERIES. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at H coning' cigar 1 tore, Opp. People Ware- house. J 'Phone Main I. I
