East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 13, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text- EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 106. PAGE FIVE. PERSONAL MENTION S ATM MAHAY' E-VEKIOKKB: EASTER. SHOES AND OXFORDS All the pretty new styles for Easter Wear now on display : : : : Oxfords, all styles - - $1.50 to $4.00 White Canvas Oxfords - $1.25 to $2.50 New line of Sil-kid - $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes now ready for your inspection Teutsch's Dept. Store Large Shipment of EASTER GLOVES just received CITY BREVITIES Kaiser beer at Fergy's. Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy. Kaiser beer Is best. At Fergy's. Furnished housekeeping rooms, 601 Water street. "Mnde In Oregon" eggs, 15 cents per dozen. East End grocery. Fresh home grown eggs, 15 cents per dozen, at EiiHt Btid grocery. Cabinet photos, '$1.50 a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. Dressed chickens for Sunday dinner at nnnlnn A ITnrrlann. Pniirt street. Qo to Morrow for your plumbing: 43 Main street. 'Phone Black 3221. Dressed chickens tomorrow at Gor don & Harrison' 'Phone In your or der. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street. The new street hat, boulevard sail or, Just received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Wanted Girl for general house work. Three In family. Apply 814 Johnson street. Hendricks hall for rent evenings and Sundays. No dances. 'Phone Business College. Help Wanted A middle-aged wo man to do housework. Answer at Frazler's book store. Telephone operator wanted at Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele phone company, Echo, Ore. ' The Eagle entertainment billed for Sunday, April 5, Iior been postponed to Sunday evening, April 29. Stamp photos, 25 cents per dozen. 1-nrge photos $1 per dozen and up. Bowman studio, near bridge. For Sale Span of good work horses Bt Sample's Feed Stable, on Cotton- wuuu riivci. fiiuut UIUIK SMI. When In Portland stop e the Hotel Oregon. Rates 31 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Lost Small gold heart locket from watch fob. Finder return to room 11, Schmidt block and receive reward. Put Pendleton oeople to slecj peacefully and In perfect comfort on I II. M. O. E. Nuff sod. C Ka cr. For Hei.t Single roo... In East j X New Novelities in Belt Buckles and Back Combs. Inexpensive but beauti fulBclt Bucklesjcosting $1.25 to $4.50. Back Combs the good kind from $1.25 to $5.00. Jregonlan building; steam heat, f 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 Daniel Best combined harvester In first-class shape. Guar antees to give satisfaction. Address M. D. Parks. Box 617. Pendleton, Ore, Lost Gold bead necklace with small pearl cross attached, some where on Court street. Of no value except to owner. Return to this of fice. . .. -. ( another alleged FORGER. I 'rank TIiiiiiim on Said to Have Work ed orf a Bad One t4 $25. "Check forgers come not single, but by the dozen," said District Attorney Phelps this afternoon, as he hung up his 'phone after being told of a sec ond offense late this afternoon. Frank Thompson Is the second al leged offender for today, ond he passed a check for $25 upon Eugene Hudd, proprietor of the newly opened State saloon. The chock was drawn upon the Commercial National bank of this city, and when presented yes terday morning payment was refused for want of funds. However. Mr. Hudd did not -make a complaint at once, as he wished to see if Thompson would not make the matter right. Accordingly he called at Thompson's house yesterday, but was told by Mrs. Thompson that her husband had left- town. This after noon Hudd derided to make a com plaint and did so. Consequently Thompson faces a criminal charge and will be brought back If found. Thompson has been employed for some time past In the Oregon feed yard, and Is known by the name of "Slim." According to Cashier W. L. Thompson of the Commercial Na tional bank, he has never had a de posit there. PAI L HADEH WILL SPEAK. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 720 Main Street. AildrcsN hy President of Anti-Saloon League on Sunday Afternoon. Paul Itader, president of the Anti Saloon league, will address the people of Tendleton at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Hendricks hall at the cor ner of Main and Webb streets, his subject to be "Men and Measures." He will also speak at the same place nt 8 o'clock Sunday evening and the following churches have consent ed to dismiss early In order that their congregations may attend the even ing address: Presbyterian, M. E., Con gregational nnd Baptist. ' Mr. Rnder is a convincing speaker and the Boston Advocate says of him: "Itader speaks as he formerly play ed football. He wins for his side." J. S. Cherry of Pilot Rock, was a visitor in the city last evening. W. D. Chamberlain of Athena, was a visitor In the city yesterday after noon. ' District Attorney Phelps went to Athena this morning on official busi ness. Fred Kelly of Baker City, has been a visitor here today and a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. C. S. Smith of Weston, came down from that place last evening and left for Portland on the night train. A. Perard, the well known sheep man of Birch creek, Is In the city to day on a business and trading trip. Attorney General A. M. Crawford went to Baker City last night, after having passed a day or two In the city. City Recorder Thomas Fltz Gerald visited Adams today In the interest of his candidacy for the circuit Judge ship. Margaret Colesworthy, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Colesworthy, who has been 111, Is much Improved. Mr. Plersol, father of William Pier sol of the hotel at Uklah, arrived yes terday from Oklahoma and will visit with his son. tRoy Belts of Pilot Rock, has been here for the purpose of having some dental work done after being kicked In the mouth by a horse. " H. E. Collier returned last eve-1 nlng from Morrow county, where he ! passed several -days In the Interest of j his candidacy for circuit Judge. j Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald returned I last evening from a tour of the north ! end of the county In the Interest of his candidacy for circuit Judge. Supreme Judge T. O. Hailey, who is attending to business affairs In the city this week, went to his dairy farm on Wild Horse creek this morning. Colonel J. H. Raley and J"ia.'ls H. Carter went to Walla Walla this morn ing on business connected with the es tate of the late Mrs. J. C. Thompson. S. L. Baer, of Baker City, visited his brother. Max Baer, the well known pioneer merchnnt of this city ester day, returning ho his home last ve iling. Dan P. Smythe left this morning for Arlington, to conduct a trial in the Justice court there, and also to visit his sheep ranch, where shearing Is now In progress. Dr. F. W. Vincent, who has been In St. Anthony's hospital for the past 10 i days, has now nearly recovered from the effects of an operation and will be , home today or tomorrow, i I Mrs. Cora Cooper, of the Hotel St. George restaurant, visited her sister. I Mrs. Claud Estes at Athena, yester-; day. Mrs. Estes has been 111 for some time, but Is now Improved. Mrs. A. R. Doster of Portland, Is! In the city making arrangement to In-1 cnle an agent of the American Mu tual Benefit company here. The company is an accident and sick ben efit organization and Is organized with Oregon capital. Fred Kemper, formerly of this city, but now a resident of Page. Wash., Is in the city today on a brief business trip. Ho is delighted with the climate on Snake river and will return soon. He says much of the wheat In Frank lin county has been reseeded. SFECBAL BABi.(BiMf3' RARE VALUES FOR SATURDAY EVENING ONLY j& COME FOR THEM AFTER SIX O'CLOCK For Women and Children All j Q) Royal Worcester Corsets at each 79C IOC 'rln8ed Doylies, 20x20square, at each...,j(. JJOj Muslin ivlghtgowns, ladlse', ac each All trl,2. Wo' Dress Goods, any color, at, per yard ..T 8.)C O. Taffeta Ribbons, in all shades, at, yard J(. Figured fcatiste, at per yard lie JK1.75 ruffled Net Curtain, at, pair 0 7 ( Bleached Crash at, per yard . . . . ; U Muslin Drawers at, per pair (.C I Children's black Hose at, per pair IOC ()(. Bleached Muslin at, per yard 7C J.")C Neckwear for ladles, at 20C ''oC Handkerchiefs, lace or embroidered, at $1.50 Muslln Underskirts at, each $1.00 Extra special. All ladles' Covert Jackets at.... OFF Groceries Bought Here At a Saving Oranges, per dozen k")' Suear 15 lbs $l"00 Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen l.)C Force, 2 packages for '5C Premium Mush, 2 packages 25C Athenian Gem, 2 packages 25C 20-bar box Soap 75C 10-bar box Fels Naptha 6()C Rumford Baking Powder, 1-Ib can 4.)C Fresh Bread and Cookies every morning, Republic Coffee, "best on earth," per tb 25C Red Ribbon Cream, per can 10 Heinze's Mince Meat, per Jar $1.00 Helnze'B Apple Butter, per Jar " C5C Men's and Boys' Clothing $17.50 8we11 sp"-'11 Sults at $11 .95. Men- here Is the greatest bargain we have offered. Every one new, this year's best styles. Tou can be fitted In our best 317.50 suits, Saturday evening after 6 " $11.95 GREAT HAT BARGAINS. 2.00 SPRIN'G HATS FOR. $5!.0 SPRING HATS FOR. $3(M) SPRIN'Q HATS FOR. JJS.i.OU srui.w tiAis run j,,, SURPRISING REDUCTIONS OX FANCY VESTS. $1.50 FANCY SPRING VESTS AT $1,15 )() FANCY SPRING VESTS AT. ( FANCY SPRING VESTS AT. $3.00 FANCY SPRING VESTS AT $2.35 SWELL EASTER NECKTIES AT BARGAIN PRICE 50C NECKWEAR FOR. $1.55 .$1.95 $2.35 Jfi. 55 f $1.95 25c 75C NECKWEAR FOR 4.C $1.50 COLF SHIRTS AT t)ZC 2,( FANCY HOSIERY AT S PAIRS FOR..5()c Shoes for Men, Women and Children Misses' vicl kid, box calf and kangaroo calf, sizes 1H4 to 2; worth II. B0 and 11.75; for Saturday ony $1.35 Children's Shoes, worth f 1.25 and $1.35; sizes 8H to . $1.10 Boys' Shoes, In box calf and kangaroo, sizes 2V4 to 6; worth $2.00; at $1.65 Men's box calf, velour calf and vicl kid; worth 33.60, for Saturday only, at $2.95 The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons . WK re If Pnxi Tn TYflrie Save Your . , .. .. s I r Counnne I Olio rarp to Walla Wul lii and Return. On the occasion of the hall game between Athena "Yellow Kids" nnd Walla Walla team at Walla Walla on Sunday. April 15, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell round trip tickets for one fare, or $1.40, going on No. 8 at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, nnd return ing on special lenvlng Walla Walla at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. E. C. Smith, agent, Pendleton, Ore. Dr. Lytic Returned. Dr. W. H. Lytlq, formerly deputy federal Block Inspector here, and who has recently been In the faculty of the Montana Agricultural college, has returned to Pendleton and will resume his old position. We have taken the agency for Duck- t etts Lightning Cure. This preparation which we carry in the 50o and $1 size, was sold "in Pendleton, by the late E. D. Boyd. Mr. Boyd was the manufacturer and proprietor of this article when it was manufactured in Chicago, a num ber of years ago. KOEPPENS' The popular price drug store. t J. D. Shlpp I Indicted. .1. D. Shlpp, proprietor of the Brewery saloon, has been ln- dieted for selling liquor to a ml- nor. The minor in question Is Walter Arnold, who stole a purse containing $2f from E. Tram- pleasure In the Brewery saloon night before last. After Investl- gating the case for several hours yesterday afternoon Dls- trict Attorney Phelps filed in- formation against Shlpp. Ho- ever, he has not been arrested yet, and Sheriff Taylor says no warrant has yet been placed In his hands. and Is on the order of Sol Smith Rus sell's "Poor Relation" and "A Batch elor's Romance." It Is a beautiful story with a blending of smiles and tears. Thursday and Friday nights they will present the sensational bor der drama, "The Great Northwest." The scenes and characters are all typically western, the plot strong and full of action, the situations Intense and thrilling and not overdrawn, while the comedy Is very amusing. In this play Miss Georgia Nichols will COMMANDERY FASTER SERVICE. Regular Easter Service Will Le Held at Church of the Redeemer at 3 O'clock. The regular Easter services of Knights Templar will be held at the Church of the Redeemer on next Sunday at 3 p. m.. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones to deliver the Easter sermon. Pendleton Commnndery will meet at the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock and he seen at her best In the role ofn,arcn w 1"ure"' "e,e "1B serv' Sierra Suze. a rough, whole-souled . " c ' a woman of the mountains. Don't forget the first performance Sunday night, "A Fight for Honor." Prices 15. 25 and 35 cents. WORKING FOR SUFFRAGE.' RACING CIRCUIT DATES. Nortlnvewt Circuit 0M'iis August 27 and CIoncn October 20. Manager Robert H. Cosgrovo of the Interstate fair has received from M. D. Wisdom, circuit secretary of the North Pacific Fair Racing Associa tion, the stake book nnd schedule of harness racing of the circuit of this association this fall, says the Spokane Review. , The circuit opens nt Everett. Wash., August 27 ond closes nt Boise, Idaho, October 20, making eight continuous weeks' racing. Two or more harness races a day with liberal purse -events will be given on the entire circuit. Secretary Wisdom is now getting out the list of the early closing stakes, entries to close May 15. ECKIIARRT'S IDEALS COMING. Five Nights Engagement at the Frnzer Theater. Pursuant to the announcement of the Frazer theater for a week's en gagement of the popular Eckhardt'g tdenls, commencing Sunday night. April 15, a brief outline of the high standard of plays which they will produce on this occnslon will Insure theater-goers of a rare treat at pop ular prices. As a repertoire company the Ideals are rated as the best. "A Fight for Honor,'! which will be presented Sunday and Monday nights, Is nn Intense story of absorbing Inter est, mngnlflcently Illustrated by a per fect cast nnd has been1 conceded by critics to be one of thMr best efforts. "Because He Loved Her,"' the quaint, homely, philosophical play, which will be presented Tuesday nnd Wednesday Is from the pen of Martha Morton, Oregon Is More Thoroughly Organized Tlrls Venr Than Ever Before nnd force Feel Assured. Never before In the history of Ore gon have the equal suffrage forces of the state been as thoroughly organ ized as now and every feature now looks favorable for the success of tho amendment giving women the right to vote if they desire. Some of the leading speakers In the United Stales will be brought to the state during the coming campaign. Among them Is Miss Anna Shaw, president of the National Woman Suf frage association, who Is now In west ern Oregon doing active campaign For Sale. Modern S-room, two-story housa, with basement 30x42; three lots, barn for four head of horses, harness room, buggy shed. Sidewalks. Will sell house and one or two lots, or whole, as desired. Inquire at office of Mis. C. C. Van Orsdall. L. F. Blomstrom and wife, both over 70 years of age, have been de clared insane at Cemralla, Wash., and committed to the Steilacoom asylum. They have no positive mania, but are mentally enfeebled until they can no longer take care of themselves. WHY Pendleton People Should Take Vlnol. Our well known druggist, A. J. Mc Allister, of the Pendleton Drug Co., says, "Wo do not believe there Is a man, woman or child In Pendleton FRESH FISH TO-DAY Ring up Main 18 Schwarz & Greulich MEATS Mothers Doughnuts I've Just been down to John Dyer's, boys, And feellnk kind of blue, I thought I'd look In at the store. To find out what was new; When I seen this sign a hanging Back on the "cookie case;" "Here's where you get the doughnuts Like mother used to make." And nice, warm bread at 4 p. m. Every day you'll see, And "FAULTLESS" Butter, Just try tt. And "99"' COFFEE. ... ' . . 'whom our famous cod liver oil prep- The callon cans of "ni trw of the very foremost women orators , . , ! J" fcu"u" cuns or pie trult . ii , . ii Hni umiiun, viuui! mil uui ucurui una 1, Vi .t-nflil finrl hn. m In Infii n f Irtn n 1 ... , ... 1 season of the year, reputation ns a speaker. She will j come to Pendleton for one night dur- AVe believe there Is no need for Ing the progress of the campaign, the nny People to arag around run exact date not having been fixed yet The local committees In Umatilla county are carrying on an active cam paign and feel nssured of carrying the county for the amendment. MIKE RYAN PLEADED GUILTY. Clinrge of Assault Willi Dangerous VenMiii Wan Made. On being arraigned in the Justice court at Athena this morning Mike Ryan pleaded guilty to the charge of assault which was preferred against hint by Mint nush, a neighbor. Sen tence was not Imposed at the lime. For some time past Ryan and Bush have been having trouble over somo land, nnd a few days ogre Ryan Is said to have drawn n gun on Rush's son. At the trial this morning District Attorney Phelps appeared for the prosecution. Received New Instruments. Trof. O. H. Hartuug, the Well known music teacher, has just receiv ed two dolceolns, which he will use In his recitals to be given soon. He Is meeting with much success In his Introduction of this Instrument, many of his students taking It In prefer ence to other stringed Instruments. Cordon & Harrison will have dress ed chickens tomorrow (Saturday.) down, tired out and debilitated, or for old people to remain wenk nnd Infirm when we guarantee Vinol will restore health and strength." Continued Mr. McAllister; "For centuries cod liver oil has been recog nized as the grandest of nil body building agents for wasted human strength and vitality, but on account of the heavy, nauseating and system clogging oil which envelopes Its cura tive properties, few could take It with any benefit. In Vlnol you get In a concentrated form every one of the curative nnd strength-creating elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, and without a drop of oil to upset the stomach and retard Its work. Vlnol Is not n patent medicine, and you know what you are taking, ns everything It contains Is named on the back label of every bottle. Vlnol Is guaranteed by over two thousand of the leading druggists of the United States to create strength for old people, for the run-down, tired, nnd debilitated, weak, sickly women nnd children, nnd after a se vere sickness. We nsk every person In Pendleton who have hacking coughs, chronic colds, throat and bronchial troubles, to try Vlnol on our guarantee. It costs nothing If It falls." Pendleton Drus Co.. druggists. I next did espy, And It made me think of mother. And of my mother's pies. A sort of mist shut out the store. And standing there Instead, j I seen an old whit farm house, With Its doors all painted red; A whiff came through the open door. Was I sleeping or awake? I The smell was that of doughnuts, Like my mother used to make. But then the old door creaked, And It was now John who spake; "Here's where you get the doughnuts Like mother used to make." "Mndo In Oregon" eggs, 1 5c per doa. The East End Grocery J. W. DYER, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN 5J8. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. ' Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, to., always on band.