EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OltEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1908.
PAGE FTVE,
ITS A PRETTY PICTURE
1 Teutsch's
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
All styles and sizes of lnwn mowers.
Goodman-Thompson Co.
Fresh country butter, 45 cents per
roll, at The Peoples Warehouse.
Closing out all summer millinery
at cost. Mrs. Campbell's millinery.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main
street
Insurance gasoline stoves. The only
gasjllne stove that Is absolutely safe.
Goodman-Thompson Co.
Telephone operator wanted ..t
Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele
phone Company. Echo, Ore.
Put Pendleton- people to leep
peacefully and In perfect comfoit on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader.
Leathers' Transfer tc Storage Co.
'Phone main 811 at all hours. Office
and stand at Grltman's cigar store.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Tor Rent For a period of three
months or more, a nicely-furnished 8
room house, centrally located. Ad
dress X, this office. (
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 42,
1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago.
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Never put off till tomorrow that
what you. con do today. Go to Mor
row ror your piumuing ana sneei
metal work. 'Phone bluck 8221; 643
Main street.
To Whom It May Concern:
This Is to certify that I have op
pointed Herbert Boylen of Pilot Rook,
and Andy Runt of Ridge, Oregon, to
be deputies. John H. Bryant, stock
Inspector for Umatilla county.
The 74th anniversary of the Amer
ican Baptist Home Missionary society
Is In session. Treasurer F. T. Moul
ton, of New York, reported 1141,
842.29 In the missionary treasury.
The receipts for the past year were
over $100,000 In excess of any pre
vious year.
Tho two attractive features of our
tore are
QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES.
There Is nothing new In tho way of
Jewelry that Is foreign to us.
We search the ninrket for the very
best designs, n ml buy at close figures,
and sell at small prices.
L. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician
IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT?
Rogers Hair Tonic (ofRoger et
Cie., Parle, France,) will pos
itively prevent the hair frornQfall
ing out, increases its growth, re
move! dandruff and keeps the scalp
in a healthy condition.
Use one third of a bottle 'and if
you are not satisfied return the
ba 1 ano e
do 1 1 o r .
and will
KOEPPENS'
popular prioe drug store.
The
But no picture can show
the elegant appearance of the
woman who is properly fitted
with the Henderson Corset.
No illustration can convey the
idea of comfort and righty-dressed-ness
that a woman
feels when her gowns are fit
ted over the Henderson.
There's but one sure way
to know that the Henderson
is right. Try a Pair.
$1.25 to $3.59
Dept. Store
JIT. HOOD ROAD OPENED.
Has Eleven Stations Including (lie
Terminals.
The Dalles Chronicle gives the fol
lowing Information about the new rail
road from Hood River to Mount
Hood:
Monday morning graders were set
to work excavating for the passenger
depot of the ML Hood railroad, east
from the O. R. & N. depot at Hood
River. The building will have
basement floor on a level with the
track, the upper floor being on the
level with the street grade. It will
be 20x40 feet In size, and be substan
tlally built Owing to the scarcity of
help It may be six weeks before it is
completed.
Eleven stations have been deslg'
nnted on the road, as most or all of
which waiting stations will be erected
but iio agents except at the two ends
of the line at present, and at other
points when business Justifies It. Go
Ing south after leaving Hood River
the stations are named in the follow
ing order: Powerdale, Sears, Drag.
soth, Lenz. Odell, Dukes Valley, Neff,
Bloucher, Wlnans City and Dee.
The road Is being rapidly put In
shape to begin train service on a
regu'ur schedule, and Is already haul
Ing considerable freight and quite a
few passengers.
fXION SERVICES MAY 27.
IllKli School anil Pendleton Academy
Join In Rnecnlnnreate Sermon, Sun
day, May 27, at First Baptist
rtiiirch.
Pendleton high school and Pendle
ton academy graduating class will
join In the baccalaureate services on
Sunday, May 27, at the First Baptist
church. Rev. Harry H. Pratt, of the
East Portland Presbyterian ohurch,
will preach the baccalaureate ger
mon.
Music will be furnished by the
Baptist choir and the exercises will
he conducted at 3 o'clock In the after
noon so as not to Interfere with other
Sunday services. The public is cor
dlally Invited to attend the services.
Roth the aendemy and the public
school are making arrangements for
the commencement exercises which
will take place next week.
BROOKS STATE EVANGELIST.
Well Known Pendleton Minister Elect.
eil by Christian Church as Regular
State Worker.
At the meeting of the Northwestern
Oregon Christian Missionary associa
tion, held last week at Milton, Rev. N.
H. Brooks, formerly pastor of the
First Christian church in this city, was
elected state evangelist for Oregon,
and will assume his new duties at
once.
Since resigning his pastorate In this
city on January 1, Rev. Brooks has
been eastern Oregon evangelist and
has conducted successful meetings In
a number of eastern Oregon counties.
and will now devote his entire time to
evangelistic work In the state.
Mrs. S. Joyce. 180 Sullivan street,
Claremont, N. H., writes: "About a
year ago I bought two bottles of Fo
ley's Kidney Cure. It cured me of a
severe case of kidney trouble of sev
eral years' standing. It certainly Is a
grand, good medicine, and I heartily
recommend It." Koeppen drug store.
Fresh country butter, 45 cents per
roll, nt The Peoples Warehouse.
give you back your
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Ov M. Morrison ot
Adams, were visitors here yesterday,
O. F. Steel, deputy assessor for the
Nolln district, is In the city today on
business, .
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Marquis of Ad
ami, were In town upon a short visit
yesterduy.
James Kennedy of Echo, came up
on the evening train from that place
yesterday.
Malcolm Stevens of Juniper, was
here Saturduy and Sunday upon a
brief visit.
Roy Belts of Pilot Rock, was In the
city yesterday having brought In a
band of sheep.
Hugh Walker, of Weston, has been
a visitor here today, having driven
down last evening.
J. S. McLeod will leave for Alba to
morrow, where he will spend the sum
mer on his extensive farm.
Ralph Harris of Liberty, Mo., Is
hero visiting his sister and brother
In-law, Mrs. and Mr. Albert Welch.
Mrs. F. S. Ivanhoe of the high
school, returned last night from La
Grande, where she spent Sunday with
her family.
Father Neate of the Catholic mis
sion school on the Umatilla reserva.
Hon, is in the city this afternoon on a
trading trip.
M. E. Hotchklss, sheepbuyer of El
gin, Union county, Is here for the
purpose of looking over the market,
and went Into the country this morn
ing. Oliver Kelsay, O. R. & N. brakeman
on the Portland-Pendlcton run, has
been confined to his home on South
Thompson street, for a few days with
Illness.
Miss Edith Piersol, formerly of this
city, but now of Portland, who has
been visiting Mrs. George Perlnger
for several days, returned home this
morning.
Claud J. Engle, who recently ar
rived here from San Francisco, where
himself and wife experienced the
earthquake and fire, will leave tonight
for Oakland.
Dr. R. E. Rlngo left this afternoon
upon a professional trip to the Hold
man country, being called to attend
Charles Cunningham, who Is suffer
ing from heart trouble.
Mrs. A. M. Raley who has been vis
iting In the city for the pas month
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
C. E. Pruitt. returned to her home In
Pendleton this morning. Baker City
Herald.
"MADE IX OREGON" SHOW.
Unique Exiosltlon of Industries Now
In Progress In Portland.
The Made In Oregon exposition Is
opened, and for one week the manu
factured goods of this state will hold
sway In the city, says the Oregon
Dally Journal. This morning when
the blinds were drawn from the
show windows of prominent Btores
they disclosed tastefully arranged ex
hibits of the various mills and manu
facturing plants of Portland and the
state. Some of the exhibits are really
unique, and all of them stand as a
testimonial of the rapid progress that
Oregon had made In her Industrial
life.
The number of displays Is so large
and varied that It would be Impossi
ble to give an extensive description
of each. One of the most unique and
striking Is that made by Allen &
Lewis of White River flour In the
store of Goddard & Kelly Co., at Sixth
and Washington streets. It repre
sents a field of wheat and In It is
a high mound of pure white flour so
shaped as to represent snow-covered
Mount Hood. In connection with this
display the company has arranged a
contest. The person guessing nearest
the correct number of pounds of flour
in this miniature Mount Hood will
receive 310. The second best guess
will be awarded 35 and there are quite
i numher of other prizes. All guesses
ire to be left nt the store In which
he display Is urranged.
If possible the Judges will make
mown next Thursday the awnrds on
vlndow displays. Three artists have
been added to the list ot Judges and
hey will pass on the window merits
f each window. The prizes to be
iwnrded are as follows:
No. 1 320 for the window which In
the judgment of the committee pos
sesses the highest advertising value.
No. 2 320 for tho most artistic
,lndov.
No. 3 320 for the best window dls
lay of goods manufactured in Ore
gon outside of Multnomah county.
No. 4 J20 for the window con
taining the greatest variety of Oregon
ade products.
Nos. 6 to 0 35 each for the four
next best window displays.
Cliapninn-IInrtle.
In the parlors of the Golden Rule
hotel this afternoon W. W. llartle
and Miss Edith Chapman were united
In marriage. Only a few Intimate
friends of tho two parties were pres
ent. rat Clark, of Spokane, Is president
of the Furnace Creek Copper com
pany, of Death Valley, Cnl. The com
pany will erect a 300-ton smelter In
Death valley this summer. It Is
pretty well established that Death
valley contains enormous copper de
posits. .
rresldcnt Pierce, of Kcnyon college.
Ohio, announces a Rift from Andrew
Cornegle of 326,000 for the aid of stu
dents "who, like Stanton, are deserv
ing, but are hampered by poverty."
He burs theloglcal students from ben-
flt from the fund.
Two dentils and several prostrations
from heat occurred In New Tork city
Mny 19, when the mercury registered
5 degrees.
Fresh country butter, 45 cents per
roll, at The Peoples Warehouse.
;
I The Biggest and Best Store
: In Pendleton. Outfitters For Men,
Soft
I Shirts
There w on't be
stiff shirt in sight as
soon as the sun comes
out good and hot,
These are the days
when a man's shirt is
an important part of
his makeup, both for
looks and comfort.
We've Everything
That's Good jin Sum
mer Shirts-Solid colors
strips, figures, plain
white, etc., every pat
tern a new one and
many of them are ex
clusive. Prices range,
I 50c, 75c, $1.00 and
$2.00.
THIN UNDERWEAR
There's great comfort in right-fittinS
underwear; There's everlasting dis
comfort if it doesn't fit.
.. NO TROUBLE IN GETTING
CORRECTLY FITTED HERE
French Balbriggan 50c. 75c and $1.25.
Mercerized Cotton 75c $1.00 and $1.25
Lisle Thread $1.00, $1.25 (EL $1.50
Jean Muslin Drawers 50c to 75c
Old Sol will soon get busy so be ready for him.
j The Peoples Warehouse
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
lorn yfars ron joiix lcxdy.
Out of Pen Nine Days When Sen tone
crt for Robbing Sweeney.
Scarcely nine days' freedom in two
years is all that John Lundy, the box
car and Pullman sleeper robber, has
had, and today he is aguln on his way
to the penitentiary in charge of Sher
iff Sexton, says The Dalles Chronicle.
A week ago lost Monday Lundy,
who two years ago robbed an O. R.
& X. box car and was sentenced to
serve two years In the penitentiary,
was released and the following day
came to The Dalles. Seeing him
loafing around the city. Marshal
Wood ordered him to decamp and
I.undy said ho would go on to Mon
tana. It seems that he reversed his
decision and made his way to the rail
road enmp opposite Arlington, where
he carried on a gambling game until
Wednesday, when he came across the
river determined to turn another
trick, this time on the Spokane flyer.
He was fortunate In striking a shining
mark Thursday morning and running
up against the berth where slept Mil
lionaire Sweeney, of Spokane, extract
ed therefrom his trousers, the pock
ets of which contained 3200 In green
I WOOL GROWERS!
Independent Wool Warehouse Co. I
ft Xii WfflKVM
Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner y
backs. But, as has been stated, train
men apprehended him, and when the
train reached this city, Lundy again
fell Into the hands of officers at The
Dalles, where Justice Is swift.
Detective Fitzgerald, of the O. R.
& N., arrived Thursday night and
yesterday morning from 8 o'clock un
til almost 12, with Marshal Wood,
labored with I.undy In the effort to
secure a confession. They finally
succeeded and persuaded him to plead
guilty, which he did at 1 o'clock and
nt 3 o'clock he appeared before Judge
Rradshaw and was sentenced to four
years In the penitentiary.
CKMENT IX MONTANA.
New Industry lromlsttl
by Recent
nisroverkw.
The state of Montana Is about to
gain a Portland cement manufactory
In which Portland cement will be pro
duced upon a large scale, says a Boze
man (Mont.) report.
An incorporation with a capital
stock of 3600.000 Is proposed by cap
italists In the eastern part of the
state. . The company will be organized
by F. T. Osborne. T. H. Mehlberg and
W. W. Livingston of Bozeman; D. A.
ATTENTION!
Now that the other wool warehouses are rapidly filling up, and becom
ing crowded, the wool buyers feel that in order to carefully inspect the
wools nt the Sales, the wools, as far as possible should be stored where
they can be examined to the best advantage to the growers.
The Independent Warehouse
Is In the largest and best lighted warehouses In Oregon. Insurance
and warehouse rharges as low or lower than any warehouse In town Is
entirely INDEPENDENT of any other corporation.
Auction sales, which will be attended by all, the wool buvers will be
held in the Independent Warehouse on days set by the AYoofcrow-ers' .
sociatlon.
Women Children.
These
Hart, Schaff ner &
Mark Clothes are full of
the Know-How of the
best tailoring.
They're built with
brains and judgement
as well as with shears
and thread. Made of
the same good material
as any other good
clothes, but its the way
they've been put to
gether that makes
them better value than
any other clothes at
like prices around town
We guarantee the
clothes to live up to
every claim we've
made for them. A good
suit at
$15, $17, $20 to
$25.
Mar
HATS--S0FT--HATS
Soft hats are in high favor again this
spring. Some of the new shades are
Madura Brown, Eider Brown, Nutria,
Pearl; etc. -
The styles are suitable and.becoming.
We need hardly add that our entire
showing comprises only
THE MOST POPULAR IDEA
We don't know what shape you will prefer so
we have all shapes and sizes: $2.50, $3.00
$3.50 as good at the prices.
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRAPE
Morrison of Whitehall, E. C. Davis
of Sheridan and Gordon Mackay of
Olympla. Wash.
Deposits of material for making
Portland cement exist In few places,
yet the company owns a big bed of It
about nine miles east of Whitehall.
Analyses hare shown the deposit to
be unusually pure, and the cement
concern plans to erect and operate a
plant that is expected to turn out
from 600 to 1000 barrels a -day. Port
land cement is high In the northwest,
owing to the fact that It has to bo
brought here from long distances and
much of It Is used.
Music Club Postponed.
The Music club will not meet at the
Christian church this evening, on ac
count of the concert to be held there.
All are requested to be on hand next
Monday night, as the music Is here.
A. J. OWEN, Pres.
Golnsr Out of Tiuxiness.
We will close this gallery and move
to Pullman, Wash., about June 1.
Burns Bros., photographers.
Forty members of parliament are In
favor nf Immediate and complete en
franchisement of women.