East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 14, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., April 14, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT PAGE& DAILY EAST OHEGON1AX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1M. PAGE) FIVE. 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 Teutsch's Large Shipment of EASTERJGLOVES just received ( CITY BREVITIES Kaiser beer at Fergy's. Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy. Kaiser beer In bent, jil Fergy's. Furnished housekeeping rooms, 602 Water street House to rent, adjoining gallery. 45ee W'heiier, photographer. "1fii1o In flrearmi" trirn 1 K ppnl. per dozen. Bunt End grocery. Fresh home grown eggs, 15 cent! per dozen, at Eiint End grocery. Cabinet photos, $1.60 a dozen. Burns Bros., new Schmidt block. Go to Morrow for your plumbing; 443 Main street. 'Phone Black 3221. Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy terms. Ellen Piano House, 813 Main street. The new street hat, boulevard sail or. Just received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Wauted Girl for general house work. Three In family. Apply 14 Johnson street. Hendricks hull for rent evenings and Sunday. No dances. 'Phone Business College. Help Wanted A middlr-nged wo man to do housework. Answer at Frazlcr's book store. Telephone operator wanted at Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele phone company( Echo, Ore. Stamp photos, 25 cents per dozen. Ijirge photos $1 per dozen and up. Bowman's studio, near bridge. When In Portland stop at tha Hotel Oregon. Rates SI per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. , Lost Small gold heart locket from watch fob. Finder return to room 14, Schmidt block and receive reward. Put Pendleton oeople to sleet peacefully and In perfect comfort on B. M. O. E. Nurt sed. C Ra or. For Rei.t Single roo... In East Jregonlan building; steam heat, 1 t and cold water and hath 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 38. For Sale Daniel Best .'omblned harvester In flrst-clnss shape. Guar- New Novelities in Belt Buckles and Back Combs. Inexpensive but beauti ful Belt Buckles costing $1.25 to $4.50. Back Combs the good kind from $1.25 to $5.00. L. HUNZIKER JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 720 Main Street. CHALBERTS SKIN SOAP This medioated toilet soap is ab solutely pure, Compare it with Cut icura Soap or any medioated soap on the market and you will be surpris ed. It has medicinal properties which makes it valuable. For the t complexion, hands, hair and scalp, infants and children, and for sh'am- pooing. KOEPPENSV The popular price drug store. for your inspection Dept. Store antees to give satisfaction. Address M. D. Parks. Box 517. 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. I.EAGIE 11AXOIET TONIGHT. Program of Addresses After Ilusine-M Meeting of Development Lcuguo. After the regular business meeting of the Umatilla County Development league tonight a banquet will be served In Eagles' hall and the follow ing program will be rendered, with Judge W. R. Ellis as t oust master of the evening: Arthur P. Stover, United States Ir rigation engineer "Irrigation and Home Building." William McMurray, of Portland, assistant general passenger agent for the Hnrrlman lines "The Relation of the Railroads to Development." Dr. C. J. Smith "Our Industrial Fair." R. Alexander "Our Wholesale In terests." Dr. W. G. Cole "Prior Irrigation Congress." Thomas Fltz Gerald "The Neces sity of a Pavilion in Pendleton." Mnvor James A. Fee "Good Streets and Roads." J. T. Klnkle "Fraternity." Prof. Frank K. Welles "Educa tion." Others who will speak, but to whom subjects have not yet been assigned, the Justice T. G. Hallcy, District At torney Phelps, Hon. A. D. Stlllman and J. H. Lawrey. The business men of the city are cordially Invited to attend the meet ing or the league, which will be held at ihe Commercial association parlors at 8 o'clock and also the banquet, which will be given at 10 o'clock. A number of delegates from out side points are expected to be present. 11ll LIKE SAVIXti STATION'S. Government Appropriates Oyer $200.. OOO for Northwest Count. As a result of the wreck of the Val encia the congress has appropriated $30,000 for a life saving station at Neah bay, near the entrance to Puget sound, and 3175,000 for the conitruc tlon of u sea-going life saving tug for use In connection with the station, says a Washington dispatch. With the appropriation mentioned In the foregoing dispatch and those that aro to be made In the future for lighthouses and fog signals at Ta toosh and other treacherous point, the danger to which vessels have been needlessly exposed up to the present time will be obviated. I.oeohil After Twelve Vcnrs. E. O. Anderson, who resides on n homestead north of Wallowa, made this office a very pleasant call on Saturday of last week, and Informed us thnt W. W. Palmer, who had been absent 11 years, had been located In northeastern Washington. During his entire absence Mr. Palmer had sent no word ho meof his whereabouts, but wns accidentally located by his relatives through the medium of a newspaper. His aged mother was overjoyed at the welcome news. Wallowa News. The new loe plnnt at Colfax, Wash., Is In operation. The water Is from an artesian well on the premises. PERSONAL MENTION John Raulstone, of Adams, was a visitor In the city last evening. Judge H, J. Bean returned last night from a short trip to Pilot Rock. Attorney. C. E. Redfleld left this afternoon for Heppner, after a short visit here. Pete Grant, O. R. 4 N. roadmaster from La Grande, is In the city today on a brief trip. Miss Pauline La Fontaine left this morning for Walla Walla on a short visit to friends. Al Brown, warehouse Inspector for the O. R. & N., has been here today from Portland. T. P. Gllllland, county commission er, has been In the city today from his ranch near Pilot Rock. Miss Young, a teacher from Hllgard, has been here today for the purpose of taking a special examination. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Rlngo and Miss Adna Raley returned last evening from a visit in Walla Walla. Miss Mabel Cameron left this after noon for Heppner, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Red field. , Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McQueen left this morning for Weston to visit Mrs. McQueen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wood. G'enn Bushee, deputy United States marshal, left last night for Portland, after having been In the county for several days. Bert Sturm, the well known stu dent of Pendleton Business college, Is now In Twin Falls, Idaho on a business trip. Ben Holt, of the Holt Harvester company, returned to his home In Walla Walla this morning, after a business trip. Mrs. Norval Jones and daughter Helen came over last evening from Walla Walla, and are visiting with relatives here. Miss Sadie Gray, who has been teaching school near Weston, is here upon a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. George Hartman, Jr. Charles McBee, of Birch creek, Is In the city today on a trading trip. His sheep are In fine condition and will shear well. H. H. Gilbert, of Pilot Rock, Is In the city today on a business trip. Tire roads are now In excellent condition between here and Pilot Rock. II. S. Coffin, a well known North Yakima sheepman of the firm of Cof fin Brothers, Is In the city today look ing over the sheep situation here. He Is a guest of the French restaurant while In the city. Fred Oster left this morning for Cambridge, Idaho, where he goes In hopes of locating a homestead and making a permanent home. He will be absent for several weeks at least, and may stay all summer. Rev. J. M. Cornellson, Presbyterian missionary on the Umatilla reserva tion. Is In the city today on a busi ness trip. He hopes to see a satisfac tory settlement of the difficulties on the reservation and Is lending his aid toward bringing about an understand ing between the Indians and the stock men. Rev. Cornellson has been among the Umatilla Indians for the past nine years and wields a strong Influence with them. IDAHO tOSPF.RIXG. Governor Gooiling Tell of tlip Croat l'rotrrcw In Suite Affairs. "The state administration Is pre pared to give a good account of Itself to the people." says governor Gooding of Idaho, to the Lewlston Tribune. "Were it not for the deficiencies to be Incurred by reason of the conspir acy cases and the loss of the universi ty buildings we could reduce taxes 30 per cent. "I think the best results of all are found In the land department. We have 1S5.000 new acres and relin quished 140,000 worthless acres se lected under previous administrations for which we get good land Instead. The receipts from leases have equalled the total combined of all previous administrations, or about $55,000 in each instance. "The total receipts of the depart ment during the 15 months of this administration nre $900,000. The greatest work Is to secure the lieu land selections, the state being entitled to every sixteenth and thirty-sixth section of its whole surface, and this nlone Is a colossal heritage rightly ad ministered. "The state Is building $100. 000 worth of roads for $50,000 by reason of requiring the locality to put up an equal amount with the stnt For this we are getting 200 miles of good roads Into the principal mining camps of the mountainous country, some of this road being in Idaho county and some along the Clearwater river." Canniim Still nt Iargo. The latest advices received at the penitentiary from those on the trail of Cannum, the escaped convict, are to the effect that it Is believed the nmn Is surrounded In a neck of coun try between the Snake and Payette rivers, near Payette. If he should make any move whatsoever. It Is be lieved that he will be detected. The horse stolen from Ed Peasley Saturday night was found near Pay ette by one of the penitentiary guards, where It was deserted by Cnnnum and Is now being held In Payette. Boise Statesman. llltclirark Filled Today. More country peorlo have been In the city today than on any former Saturday this spring. The hltchracks In every part of town were filled with teams and saddle horses and trade has been very good In all the stores. The government runs the pawn shops of Italy, and no Interest Is re quired on lonns. RARE VALUES j& COME FOR For Women and Children All $ .()() Royal Worcester Corsets at each 1 OC frlnKtd Doylies, 20x20 square, at cach...5( $1.25 Muslin nightgowns, ladlse', at each $5C All fpl.25 Wool Dress Goods, any color, at, per yard ' 85c 25C Taffeta Ribbons, In all shades, at, yard !,")( Figured Batiste, at per yard.... ilC HI. 75 ruffled Xet Curtain, at, pair $1.20 JC. Bleached Crash at, per yard 5c $1 .00 Mus,ln Drawers at, per pair 65C J 5( Children's black Hose at, per pair J Oc j Oc Bleached Muslin at, per yard 7C ;$,"(' Neckwear for ladles, at 20c 25 Handkerchiefs, lace or embroidered, at J $1.50 Muslinl Underskirts at, each $!.()() Extra special. All ladles' Covert Jackets at J-JJ OFF Groceries Bought Here At a Saving Oranges, per dozen 5C Sue" 15 lbs $f0 Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen .; 1C Force, 2 packages for 1.5C Premium Mush, 2 packages 25C Athenian Gem, 2 packages 25c 20-bar box Soap .'. 75C 10-bar box Fels Naptha GOC Rumford Baking Powder, 1-lh can -loC Fresh Bread and Cookies every morning. Republic Coffee, "best on earth," per tb 25C Red Ribbon Cream, per can IOC Helnze's Mince Meat, per Jar $1,00 Helnze's Apple Butter, per Jar 65C The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons V. :re It Pays To Trade Save Your Coupons Club Notes C. L. c. Mrs. G. A. Hartman, sr., assisted by Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Jr., will enter tain the members of the Current Lit erature club Tuesday, April 1".. The following program on Forestry will be given: Roll call Quotations on Forestry. Instrumental solo (selected)' Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt. Paper "Trees In Religion nnd Myth," Mrs. John Halley. Duet "bn the Wings of Song," Mrs. J. R. Dickson and Miss Jessie Hartman. Paper "Tree Planting and Forest ry Laws." Mrs. J. Beckwith. Solo (a) When the Roses Bloom; (h) The Spring Has Come, Miss Fer guson. Reading Poem. Mrs. Starkweath- er. Sung (selected), Mrs. Carter. Game Forestry. SlmkCNHiii-cn Department, The Shakespeare club will meet for the final reading of the tragedy of "Julius Caesar," on Monday next, April 16. nt 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. L. H. Sturgls. T. A. C. Mrs. T. M. Henderson will be hos tess for the Thursday Afternoon club April 2". "Domestic Science." Art Exhibit. The Elson Art company's collection of photographic reproductions of famous works of art will be on exhi bition In Pendleton Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, May 2, 3, 4, In the court rooms of the court house, for the ben flt of the public schools. Those who nre instrumental In bringing the ex hibit here are the Thursday After noon club, the Current Literature club and Superintendent Traver. The presidents of the various dubs and Mrs. Traver have been made a committee on arrangements, and In a few days their plans will be matured and given to the public. At each session during the exhibi tion there will be a short program, consisting of class drills, music and short addresses by pupils, local music al talent and prominent men. The programs nrp In charge of Professor Traver nnd a corps of able teachers. Aiiieiieaii Art. Mrs. N. Berkeley gave a charming nfternoon to the members of the Cur rent Literature club on Tuesday, The subject of American Art and Artists was the topic for discussion and prov ed a happy theme. The program: Quotations on art were given at roll call. Paper "American Art," Mrs. Al exander. Song Miss Hartman. Paper "Artists of America.'" Mrs. O. Clark. Song Mrs. Dickson. Talk 'The Metropolitan Museum" FOR SATURDAY EVENING ONLY THEM AFTER SIX O'CLOCK j& 5() FANCY .()() FANCY 50 FANCY and "Corcoran Ait CMlerv." Mrs. James Fee. I A unique an ' Interesting contest consisting of forming composite pic tures resulted In Mrs. E. C. Sklles car rying off the prize. Delicious refreshments were served In the dining room. The prettily ap pointed table was presided over by Mrs. Mary LaDow and Mrs. James Fee. Home Deportment. The Cooking school under the auspices of the Thursday Afternoon club, has completed its short but profitable course. The lessons as con ducted by Mrs. E. R. Miller, who Is an artist In her chosen vocation, were practical demonstrations In scientific cooking, and aimed not so much to please the palate of the epicure as to prepare what was palatable and di gestible. The large audience that greeted Mrs. Miller at each session and listened with earnestness to all that was said, and watched with eag erness all that was done, was the prophetic finger pointing to the signs of the times. The class was composed of earnest W'omen who represented every walk In life -the society woman, the busi ness woman, the domestic home makers all uniting on the platform of advanced scientific methods In the preparation of food which means a saving of time, labor, nerve force and above all, better nourished bodies. The success of the school was large ly due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy and Mrs. B. Huff man. 1'or State Treasurer. Republicans, August C. Jennings, for state treasurer, Is pledged to the flat salary law nnd that interest on state funds go to the state. Tha banks and bankers are fighting to control this office. Cut them and support a man not tied to them; of unquestioned ability; a civil war vet eran, whose nomination the comrades all over the state are anxious to have made. SCfcS PROF. FRANK R. BRIDGES OF CHICAGO, who -s directing a chorus class this week, will give a rehearsal next Saturday night In the Christian church, beginning at 8 p. m. Follow ing this the Bridges quartet will give a concert. Mixed quartets, male quar tet, elocution, guitar and mandolin duets and Impersonations. This will bo cue of the best concerts ever given In Pendleton. Admission 25c. Men's and Boys' Clothing $17.50 Swe fiPr" Suits at $11.95. Men, here Is the greatest bargain we have offered. Every one new, this year's best styles. You can be fitted in our best $17.50 suits, Saturday evening after 6 at $11.95 GREAT HAT BARGAINS. $2.00 SPRING HATS FOR $1.55 $2.50 SPRING HATS FOR SI .1)5 .S3 .00 SPRING HATS FOR S2..35 $3,50 SPRING HATS FOR $2.75 SURPRISING RF.DUCTIOXS OX FANCY VESTS. SPRING VESTS AT $1 1,5 SPRING VESTS AT....$ 55 SPRING VESTS AT $1 05 $3.00 FANC SPRING VESTS AT. . . $2,35 SWELL EASTER NECKTIES AT BARGAIN PRICE 50C NECKWEAR FOR 25C 75C NECKWEAR FOR 45c $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS AT )5C 25C FAN'CY HOSIERY AT 3 PAIRS FOR..5OC Shoes for Men, Women and Children Misses' vicl kid. box calf and kangaroo calf, sizes 11V4 to 2; worth 11.60 and 11.75; for Saturday onl $1.3.5 Children's Shoes, worth 1.25 and f 1.35; sizes 84 to u'at -$1.10 Boys' Shoes, In box calf and kangaroo, sizes 2t4 to 5; worth $2.00; at $1.65 Men's box calf, velour calf and vicl kid; worth $3.60, for Saturday only, at $2'05 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 K. And "89" COFFEE. The gallon cans of "pie fruit" 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, 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? The smell was that of doughnuts. Like my mother used to make. But then the old door creaked, And It was i.ow John who spake; "Here's where you get the doughnuts Like mother used to make." "Made In Oregon" eggs, I5c per do. Ihe East End Grocery J. XV. DYER, Proprietor. PHONE MAIN tit. The East Orcgonlnn Is Eastern Ore gon's representative naner. It lu-.. and the people appreciate It and show It by their liberal patronage. It la the advertising medium of the section.