EIGHT PAGE&
UAILY BASTT OREGOMAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FJtlDAY, APRIL 27, 1906.
PAGE FIVE.
1 Closing Out Sale !
I Of Wool Shirt j
Waist Suits
28 left and they must go this week. I
Pretty shades of Gray, Blue, Brown :
: and Fancy Mixtures. :: :: :: :: j
See Window Display j
! Teutsch's Dept. Store !
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser lost his dog; tee Fergy.
Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog.
For Sale Hiick nnd harness. E. Q.
Furnished housekeeping rooms, 602
Water street.
Hourc to rent,' adjoining gallery.
See Wheeler, photographer.
Cabinet photos, $1.60 a dozen.
Burns Bros., new Schmidt block.
Wanted A woman to do house
work. Answer at Frnaier's book store.
John Oa-en's Family liquor ti re.
Court St, opposite Oolden Rule hotel.
Two hundred paintings In Elson art
exhibit at court house, May 2, 8, and
4.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Pluno House, 813 Main
treet
For Pule One credit certificate for
195 on Eller piano house. Inquire 412
Austin street.
Hendricks hull for rent evenings
and Sundays. No dunces. 'Phone
Business College.
Our prices are as low as can be
made for plumbing of equal merit.
Morrow the plumber.
Help buy pictures for the public
schools by seeing the art exhibit May
2, 2 and 4 at court house.
Telephone operator wanted at
Echo. Address Butter . Creek Tele
phone company, Echo, Ore.
When In Portland stop a the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Frea 'bus.
Put Pendleton oeople to sleet
peocefully and In perfect comfort on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. C Ha cr.
120n-aere slock ranch In Harney
county, for rent. Is fully equipped
for running stock. Inquire Dr. M. S.
Kern.
Kodak developing and finishing for
amateurs. Call and see our latest
comic stamps. Howinnu's studio, near
bridge.
Wanted Four good Irrigators. Ad
dress, giving ugo and experience.
Maxwell Land & Irrigation Company,
Hcrmlstnn, Ore.
Proceeds of art exhibit at court
house May 2, 3, and 4 will ho devoted
to buying pictures for public schools.
Don't fall to help.
For Re; t Single roo... In East
Oregon la n building: steam heat, 1 t
If you ore to buy Jewelry, Cut
Class or 'Silverware, you should vl"lt
our store for the display of artistic
things suitable for weddings, birth
days nnd anniversaries Is sure to de
light you.
L. HUNZIKER
.IKWEl.KU AXI OITICIAX.
720 Main Street.
and cold water and bath on same
floor. Apply at this office.
There Is no element of speculation
In the quality of Morrow's plumbing.
It Is good beyond comparison. 643
Main street. 'Phone black 322.
After Easter clearance sale on all
my trimmed patterns In stock. Creat
reduction In prices continued this
week. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery,
Court street.
Cooked Food Sale The ladles of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
sale of breads and cakes at the Peo
ples Warehouse Saturduy, April 28,
commencing ut 10 o'clock.
Conked Food Hule The ladles of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
sale of breuds and cakes at the Peo
ples Wan-house Saturday, April 28,
commencing at 10 o'clock.
The Japanese government offered
by cable to Washington, to send a
fully equipped hospital ship to San
Francisco. The lender was- rejected
with appropriate thanks.
Musical and literary program each
evening at Bison art exhibit, court
house, May 2, 3 and 4. Proceeds for
public school pictures. Catalogues for
sale at door; 200 famous paintings In
the collection.
I Kill l lNt; KQTAI, KlFIItAtiE.
Portland Liquor INwIers' Association
Sending Out Circulars Opposed to
Women Voting.
The Liquor Dealers' association of
Portland, which bus branches In all
Oregon towns. Is now flooding the
state with literature against the equul
suffrage movement. It says the sa
loon Interests arc emphatically op
posed to women, voting and are lin
ing up every possible voter to oppose
the nmendment.
In this movement against the equal
suffrage amendment the saloons are
enlisting not only liquor dcnlers, but
many people who claim to be law
abiding and law-loving, are found
shoulder to shoulder with the saloons
fighting the equal suffrage movement.
The saloons admit that women would
perhaps change the political situation
with regard to the domination of the
liquor interests and they are therefore
especially Interested In preventing
women from voting.
The campaign for the equal suf
frage amendment is progressing satis
factorily and it Is believed that peo
ple of all parties and all creeds will
Join in giving women the ballot, es
pecially since the saloons are direct
ing their fight, against this amendment.'
llecii Visiting School-.
Frank K. Welles, county school su
perintendent, has returned from a
visit nmong the schools north of this
city. Several schools in the mountain
dlstr'et near Weston were visited. At
one of these, No. 4!, on Weston moun
tain, there Is an attendance of 80 pu
pils and two teachers ore now employ
ed. Superintendent Welles, also visit
ed the Juniper school while absent. At
that place he found an attendance of
four.
Expect Carload of Furniture.
M. A. Kader, the well known furni
ture dealer, is preparing a circular de
scriptive of a furniture opening which
he will give at his large establish
ment at the corner of Webb nnd Main
streets, on May 11, on receipt of a
carload of spring furniture from the
east. Tho opening will be accompan
ied by musical programs and the large
stock ot furniture will be displayed In
nn elegant manner for the occasion.
BED BUG DESTROYER
Quick and oertain extermination
of
Bt
la
ha
ne
ie
i t
or
o e
bed bug8--Koeppen's Bed Bug De
royer kills every single bug--rge
or sma 1 1 --ha t ched and un-tched--and
postively destroys th
sts and eggs.
25 cent bottle extremely oonven
nt to use. Being a thin liquid,
quickly trickles down every
ack and: penetr&tes every crevice
Wundersohns Furniture polish 25
nts a bottle.
e
KOEPPENS'
The popular price drug store.,
PERSONAL
MENTION
T. B, Wells, of Meacham, has been
In the city today.
S. F. Wilson, of Ontario, has been
a guest at the Hotel Pendleton today.
E. P. Marshall left for Echo today
on business connected with the Fur
nish ditch.
J. C. Leggett, of North Yakima, has
been registered at the Hotel Pendle
ton today.
Major O. C. Edwards and wife were
In lust evening from the agency upon
a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Collier left this
morning for Echo to visit their son.
Dentist C. S. Collier.
B. E. Kennedy, business mqnager of
the Baker City Herald, has been a
visitor In the city today. ;
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt and "daughter
returned last evening from a visit
with relatives In Walla Walla.
Major Lee Moorhouse went to Port
land yesterday to attend a meeting
of the republican state central com
mittee. Mrs. R. T. Brown, wife of the dep
uty clerk, has gone to Halsey, Linn
county, for a month's visit with her
relatives there.
A. Smythe, the Arlington sheeprals-
er, came from that place this morning
and accompanied the Umatilla dele
gation to Walla Walla this morning.
Fred Hamilton, O. R. & N. brake
man on the Portland passenger run
who has ben seriously 111 with pneu
monia, Is on his run again and Is com
pletely recovered.
Commissioner Horace Walker arriv
ed homo this afternoon after' a busi
ness visit to Helix. Crops In the en
tire Helix district are In excellent con
dition and i large yield Is expected.
E. B. Waffle, -who Is attending the
medicnl department of the University
of Oregon, Ib expected home tonight
from Portland, having completed the
examinations of the sophomore year.
Lewis Lymnn and wife, who visited
the family of B. S. Waffle here sever
al weeks ago, have arrived home at
Sioux Falls. S. D.. after a most en
loyable visit In both Oregon and Washington.
Praise East Oregon Ian.
The Pilot Rock Record makes
the assertion that the circulation
manager of a newspaper has
more to do with the success of
that publication than any other
part of the business. This as-
sertlon Is not quite true, for if
tho publication Is not a good
paper and filled ' with choice
news, the best of circulation
managers cannot keep up Its
subscription list no matter how
good a talker he Is or how hard
he works.
Hut the East Oregonlnn Is a
good paper and the men who
edit the paper are well, known
us being honest and upright, and
men who will stand up for the
right In the columns of their
pnper no matter If they could
get paid for taking, some other
side of the question. This Is the
reason the East Oregonlnn Is so
popular that republicans ns well
ns democrats ore numbered
among its subscribers, because
they know what the E. t). says Is
true, os near ns truth can be
published. Echo Register.
. .
THIRD AXM'Al, PICNIC.
Echo Will Celebrate Appropriately on
Monday nttil Tuesday.
The Echo Register gives the fol
lowing notice of the third annual Mn
Day picnic to he given -in thnt city
next Monday and Tuesday:
The third annual May Day picnic
and carnival will be given in Teel's
grove, Just south of town, next Mon
day and Tuesday. April 30 and May 1.
The long looked for day Is nearly
at hand and extensive preparations
have been made to make It a grand
success and one that will be long re
membered by those who attend.
Governor Chamberlain will be pres
ent nnd speak on "The State." There
will be a number of other speakers
In fact there nre more who want to
speak than will be allowed the privi
lege, for those who have the matter
In charge do not want the speaking to
extend until after noon and tire the
hearers so that they will not enjoy
the rest of the attractions.
'At ConjrregiiUomil Church. ,
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the
convention of the Mld-Columblu asso
ciation of Congregational ministers
and churches will be called to order
at the Congregational church In this
city. All are Invited to attend,, the
meetings being open to the general
public.
HKSVIrs OF ATHENS SPORTS.
Three Americans Take the I,end In
SHrt.
Swimming, 100 metres Danles.
American,
Fencing Dillon Knvnnnugh.
French.
Standing long Jump Ray C. Awrey,
American.
Free-style discus throwing M. J.
Sheridan, American.
Bicycling, five kilometers Verrl,
Italian.
Dlcycllng, 20 kilometers W. J.
llott, English.
Standing broad Jump R, C. Awrey,
American.
Pole vnult Gouder. French.
Five-mile rnce Hnwley, English.
At this Juncture sugar and coffee
are most needed nt San Francisco' In
the1 .way. of provisions., whtlo bedding
Is more needed than any other kind of
clothing.
Saturday Evening Special Bargains
Come and Save These are for Saturday
Evening after Six o'Clock
Men's and Boys' Clothing
GOOD
Any ,5()C Four-ln-httnd Tie J"l the store for 2.C
Any y.jC Suspenders will sell for 0C
0(J dozen Johnny Jones Huts, the very latest.
HATS WJLL SELL FOR $1.95
3.00 HATS WILL SELL FOR $2.25
3.50 HA WILL SELL FOR $2.70
Shaw Knit Sox, regular 2.C Krade' wl" Bel'i 3 l'alr
for - 50c
Saturday Eve.
Any $1 .00 Golf Snlrt 1,1 ,he house to go for (J5c
Regular J ,)C, 2 for 5C Collars- wl 8e"
for 3 50c
$1.25 FANCY VESTS GO FOR J).
$1.50 FANCY VESTS GO FOR $1.15
$2.00 FACY VESTS GO FOR $1.55
$2.50 FANCY VESTS GO FOR $1.85
$3.00 FANCY VESTS GO FOR $2.30
AH Straw Hats go ut a grand reduction Saturday
Evening.
50c HATS for :j7e. 75c HATS for
1 .00 HATS 7()Ct y ! 5() HATS $1 ,1 g
Pure Fresh Grocery
Specials for Saturday only.
For 14 lbs Sugar $1.00
For 18 lbs small White Beans $1.00
For 1 gallon Syrup , 50C
For 6 lbs of 25c Coffee $1.00
For 10-bar carton Fels Naptha Soap (()C
For 3 boxes Toothpicks J
For 20-bor box Soap 75C
For 1 bottle of Blue Label Catsup '.)C
For 1 lb of pure Rolled Oats 5c
For C. & B. Olive CJI1 85C
. Dependable Shoes
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
The Saturday Evening BARGAIN SHOE SALE
from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., will be on again Saturday
night. If you need Shoes for the family, GET BUSY.
Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8 50C
Children's kid and culf, heavy soles, sizes 8 to 11;
worth 1.25 to $1.35, at $1.10
Misses Shoes In vicl kid, box and kangaroo calf;
worth $1.50 and 11.60; sizes lltf, to 2, at $1.25
Youth's and boys' box calf Shoes, solid bottoms;
worth 1.50 to 12.00; sizes 9 to 6; at. . . . . .$J p30
Ladies' 14.00 patent kid Shoes $3.00
Men's 13.50 Shoes, all leathers $3.00
These prices from 6 p. m. to 6 p. m. ONLY.
Women and Children's
Ready-to -Wear Garments
Ladles' 85C iIUH"n Drawers at 50C
Ladles' 15c s'eevates Vests at 'lJC
Ladies' $1.25 Kid Gloves at 98C
Ladles' $J g() black Sattecn Petticoats, at
each $1.00
Ladies' $.() Percale Wrappers at, each 70C
Ladies' 85C S"k Gloves at 65C
Ladies' 75C ace Hose at 50C
Ladies' 25C fme Iac0 Hose at 1QC
Ladles' 12C an 15C s"koIlne8 at. yard 1()C
3.JC and 25C Corset Cover Embroideries and
Flouncings, Great Special Bargain foe Saturday
Evening at, yard
19c
The People's Warehouse
Save Your Coupons Where It Pays To Trade Save Your Coupons
WOl'LD NOT APPEAR.
When Ilu-baiul Was Arraigned Curs
ed With Abuse.
The old saying that an abused wife
will not appear In court against her
husoand was verified this morning
when W. H. Eaton was charged before
Judge Fltz Gerald with disorderly con
duct. Yesterday afternoon Marshal Gur
dane was summoned to the Eaton
home, complaint being made that the
husband was terrifying his wife.
Eaton was placed under arrest and
kept In jail over night. However, this
morning Mrs. Eaton refused to appear
against him, and accordingly the case
was continued awaiting further evi
dences. Meanwhile Eaton was releas
ed on ball given by Will Wells, of the
Idlo Hour saloon.
Other prisoners this moinlng were
Pete, on Indian, who was given three
days for being drunk. Daniel Clarke,
who was charged with vagrancy.
MIKE POWERS "HAS WENT."
small favors, though It may be that he
looked upon his leave taking as a
friendly thing to do. -
TOfR OF INSPECTION.
Will View the Cemetery and Alleged
Obnoxious Slaughter Houses.
This afternoon the members of the
city council and Mayor Fee started
upon a general Inspecting tour of Ol
ney cemetery and the west end of the
city. They assempled nt 1:30 and
went direct to the cemetery for the
purpose of noting conditions there
with a view to providing water for
the place. On their way back they
will Inspect the slaughter houses In
the west end which have been com
plained about by residents of that section.
Trusty Resigned Ijlwil-Mower .loll
I'lidcr Janitor Wurroii.
Michael Powers, county jail trustee,
has been false to his trust, nnd Is now
n fugitive from Justice. While Work
ing on the court house lawn yester
day for Janitor Warren. Michael evi
dently became tired. Whether he
despaired of fighting the dandelions, i
which arc as. thick as grass on the
lawn, or whether some other attrac
tion lured him away. Is not known.
Hut should he be found again he will
be placed at some occupation where
he will not be so tempted again.
Powers was brought here from Echo
for stealing a suit of clothes while
drunk. His was not a bad case, and
as he appeared penitent, the district
attorney secured him a Jail sentence
rather than send hlm'to the peniten
tiary for the offence. However. It
seems Michael does not appreciate
Overland Trip to Kliiinntli.
A. L. nnd H. L. Swaggart and John
Akers. of Athena, accompanied by
their families, will leave Athena on
Slay 5 for an overland trip by way of
Prlneviile and Klamath Falls, where
they expect to look over the country
thoroughly. They will take three wag
one and will be well supplied with
camping outfit and will enjoy an out
ing as well as look at the country. H.
L. Swaggart will perhaps remain
there nil summer but the remainder of
the party will return In about two
months.
I,ow- Ihiivs for Meat.
The Garden city Packing company,
the new meat market. Is creating a
sensation among meat buyers. See
their nd In today's paper. Quality as
well as astonishingly low prices, will
be found to prevail there.
The Achen-Munlch Fire Insurance
company and the Achen Reinsurance
company, of Berlin, announce that
they estimate their Joint loss In Snn
Francirco nt $5,000,000. They will
pay only fire nnd not earthquake
losses.
'A. C. RUBY CO., Importers and Breeders of
Percherons, Belgians, Shires and Jacks. As the
breeding season is now on, we call your attention to
the fact that we have just received a carload of
imported Percherons." The best of this lot will make
the season at my stables in Pendleton.
1
For terms or further information, call on or address
A. C. Ruby ( Co.
Oregon Feed Yard
PENDLETON OREGON
DONALDSONS
BEST ICE CREAM
SODA ON EARTH
We Jiave secured the services
of Mr. Woolley, of Chicago, dis
penser of all kinds of fancy
drinks.
We claim we can now produce
the best drinks that can be
made.
Making; all our flavors from
the fruit juice manipulated by an
expert In this line, we can guar
nntee satisfaction.
F. J. Donaldson
Red Cross Pharmacy
Mothers Doughnuts
I've Just been down to John Dyer's,
boys.
And feeling kind of blue,
I thought I'd look in at the store.
To find out what was new;
When I saw this sign a hanging
Back on the "cookie case;'
"Here's where you get the doughnr'.s
Like mother used to make."
And nice, warm bread at 4 p. m.
Every day you'll see,
And "FAULTLESS" Butter, Just ;t
It.
And "99" 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 standin there istead,
I saw an old white farm house,
Wlp Its doors all painted red;
A whiff came through the open door,
Was I sleeping or awake 7
The smell was that o. doughnuts.
Like my mother used to make.
But then the old door creaked,
And It was ,.ow John who spake;
"Here's where you get the doughnut:
Like mother used to make."
"Made In Oregon" eggs, 15c per dot
East End Grocery
3. W. DYER, Proprietor.
PHONE MAIN 636.