PAOE FIVE.
DAILY EAST ORSGONIAX, PENPIiETOW, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 4. 10.
! 1 1 1 1 1 II I m I I UU 1 1 I Mill
Shirt Waists
Free with Skirts
All this Week
Over '500 Skirts to choose from in all
new Spring Styles. The prices
are very low.
We give you ABSOLUTELY FREE
' a pretty waist with each skirt sold
Alterations Free
Teutsch's Dept. Store
Major- O. C. Edwards has returned
from Wyoming.
James S. Bell, of Athena, has been
visitor here today.
James Calllsnn ha been In the city
today from his ranch near Fulton
Stntlon. ,
J. H. O Nell, traveling passenger
gent for the O. R. & N, company, has
been In the .city today.
Frank XTuglehart and Charles E,
Scott, of North Yakima, are guests
t the Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs. Dr. Collier and Mrs. McAdam
and daughter left yesterday for Echo,
driving across the country.
F. A. Korner, route agent of the
Pacific Express company, has been
here upon business with the local office.
Misses Lurle and Grace Grace Dor
othy left yesterday morning for their
home near Milton, upon a two days'
visit.
Messrs. King and Davis, of the rec-
amntlnn corps, at work on the east
'matlllit project, hove been In the
city today.
James McOool, formerly telegraph
editor on the Morning Tribune, came
r from Walla Walla last evening
CITY BREVITIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
Found, at Fergy'i, Kaiser's dog.
For Rent Up-to-date cottage. Ap
ply 209 Gurden street.
Wunted Three waitresses or wait
ers at the Hotel Pendleton.
Summer trimmed hats selling at
cost. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery, Court
street.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main
-lithe drawing system, and over 1.000,
000 acres of land will be disposed of
under the homestead act and the na
tional Irrigation' law. This Is the first
land to be disposed of under the )r
rlgutlnn act. Work on the govern
ment canuls which Is to Irrigate
large part of the land are neartng
completion, construction work having
been under way for more than a year.
Registration will commence at Bl
lings and Miles City, Mont., and
Sheridan, Wyo., on June 14, and con
tlnue till June 2s. The drawing will
all be done In Billings commencing
July 2. The city Is making prepara
Hons to take care of 60.000 visitors
Everybody seems eager to secure
street
Wanted Girl to do general house (ru(,t of tnc ,all(j wnch Is worth from
work. Highest wages. Apply SOS
Locust Hill.
Carney & Kennedy's cab stand, at
-Tallmnn's Drug Ktore. after 8 p. m.
"Phone main 70 for cab.
Put Pendleton people to leep
peacefully and In perfect comfoit on
. B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
O.cgon. Rates SI per day and up
ward. European plan. - Free "bus.
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co.
'Phone main 511 at all hours. Office
and stand at Grltman's cigar store.
For Rent Six-room nicely furn
ished house, centrally located; will
lease for one year. Address W., this
office. ; r
Wanted Competent salesmen ' to
represent factory on ftie road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 42,
1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago.
Fcr Rent Suite unfurnished
. housekeeping rooms In East Oregon
Ian building. Hot and cold water and
bath on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. Moved J. B. Despaln's Cash Store
has moved from East Court street.
Into the room formerly occupied by
the Bee Hive, next dour to postofflce,
and Is yelling out clothing at cost.
Soda and city beer In bottles,
;per dozen, tl per case. Cheaper than
draught beer for family
itumnipr months. 'Phone main 550.
.John Gagen. Eagle building. Court
175 to J 100 per acre. It is also said
that $50,000 has been offered to the
person drawing No. 1, presumably for
townslte purposes. Hundreds of In
qulrles are received dally from all sec
lions of the country concerning the
opening of this land. Every tral
brings In people who wish to take-l
part.
TRIBUTE TO GREAT PIONKF.lt
street.
SEEKING CROW LANDS.
Elutionitc Services nt Re-Interment of
Remain at .Itwm Iee.
June 15 has been chosen as the
date when the remains of Oregon
early missionary. Rev. Jason Lee, will
be luld In Lee Missionary cemetery at
Salem. -On tills day will also be eel
ebrnted the 62d commencement of th
university, which stands as a monu
ment to Dr. Lee's great wojk In plo
neer days. . Methodists from all ov
the state will be In attendance.
During his career In the west as
a Methodist missionary and American
coloniser, Jason Lee founded Wlllam
ctle University, which Is now one oi
the well known educational Instltu
Hons of the country. He died In Can
ada, and a short time ago his bon
were brought to Portland, where they
hnvr hecn held lii a receiving vault
600 pending reinterment.
The morning services on that occa-
use uurmg ,,, wlu ,ie un(Jer the auspices of th
First M. E. church of Salem, and w
be religious In character. At 1 o'clock
In the afternoon, prior to the reinter
ment of the remains, which will be
made at 3 o'clock, the Oregon Pio
neer association will conduct brief me
morial ceremonies and render their
tribute to the departed pioneer.
A general program will be given In
the evening to commemorate In par-
PERSONAL
MENTION
BIG FLOOD SALE
The Big Sale of Flood Damaged Goods
begins Tuesday Morning. Water soiled
goods slaughtered in prices, in order to
make quick disposal of them.
Hosiery, Underwear, Night Dresses,
Sweaters, Knit Goods of all kinds,
Rubber Footwear, iSrjr S
Come and buy goods cheaper than ever before
to vote here today.
F. V. Coleman returned from Ex
pansion, Wash., where he has been
for several months, and will make his
home In Pendleton.
A. A. Peterson, of the commercial
department In the high school, will
leave for his home in Iowa this even
Ing, going via the Northern Pacific.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Stevenson have
moved to Umatilla, where they will
reside permanently, Mr. Stevenson
having accepted a position In a store.
Mr. and Mrs. T, R. Imbrie, who
have passed the winter In Pendleton,
will shortly leave for Portland, where
they will reside during the summer.
Miss Clara Carpenter and Miss
Grace Miller, teachers In the Pendle
ton schrfols, left this morning for
western Oregon, going via Walla
Walla.
Miss Rcba Gans and Miss Elizabeth
Ferguson, teachers In the Pendleton
school?, will leave this evening, the
former going to Salem and the latter
to her home at Medford.
Carl Cooley and Glenn Goodman
left yesterday morning for Portland,
going via Walla Walla, where they
have been forced to remain on ac
count of the slide at Blalock.
MORROW COUNTY HAPPENINGS
Watch for our Circulars
The Fair Department Store
PENDLETON - - OREGON
LA GRANJA, HONEYMOON CASTILE
Hundreds of Settlers Ilix-k to Mon
tana Reservation.
Billings, June 2. The president on
May 24, Issued his proclamation
opening to settlement and entry over tlrular the work of colonization done
1.000. nun acres of the ceded lands of by Dr. Iee. " At this time three ad
' the Crnw Indian reservation In Mob- dresses on "Oregon," "Washington"
tana. Great excitement prevails, and "Idaho" will be delivered by Gov
Huudreds of people. nre already here, 1 erncr Chamberlain. Allen Weir and
and It Is estimated that lOn.OOO per- Lieutenant Governor Steeves. the last
-sons will participate in this opening, two being the personal representatives
The land will be disponed of under of the governors of their respective
, states, which are carved out
original Oregon territory.
of the
BAPTIST CHURCH THIS WEEK.
Nothing but the Ixxt Watchc.
Clocks, Jewelry Cut GIiinh iiiiiI Silver
ware when piui'luislng nt our store
Wo guarantee Hie goods, and the
prltvN to Im the lowest.
1. HUNZIKER., Jeweler and Optician
Business, Social. Musical nnd Literary
Meetings.
Monday. 8 o'clock, business nnd so
cial meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at the
home of Spencer Simmons at 301 W.
High street. All young people wel
come. Tuesday, 8 o'clock. Galilean chorus
rehearsal. All singers take notice.
Wednesday, 8 o'clock, lecture by
C. N. Brlnstead. An offering taken
for stricken churches of San Francis
co. Thursday. 2:30 o'clock, missionary
meeting of the Ladles' Aid.
The Galilean chorus will rehearse
also on Thursday night. All come.
Compiled From the llcppncr Tlinc-j
Ami Gazette.
Mr. Maxwell, of Walla Walla, who
Is establishing a creamery at Lexing
ton, was up to the city the first of
the week, selling stock In the new en
terprise. We welcome these new in
dustries to Morrow county.
" The able corps of teachers of the
Heppner schools have been re-elected
Ip the same positions for next year.
So far none have resigned. The pat
rons of the school nre well pleased
with the action of the board of direc
tors In this matter.'
Mr. Turner, a half-brother of G. W.
Turner, of Portland, died at the Hepp
ner Sanatorium last Thursday of rheu
matism and heart trouble. He was
brought up from Lexington on Satur
day before his death. He was about
80 years of age at the time of death.
HI remains Were burled In the Hepp
ner cemetery.
Sheepmen have suffered losses from
the Horm. The long cold rain coining
ns It did so soon after shearing caus
ed sheep to chill and heavy losses
have been reported from several
bands. At this writing the reports
have not been confirmed nnd hope is
entertained that the losses are not ns
great as has been reported.
M-s. John L. Avers, of th!s city, died
at Newport. Ore. where she had gone
the latter part of this week for the
benefit of her health. She died Tues
day morning nt the age of 40 years.
Mrs. Avers was the wife of John L.
Avers, who lost his life In the flood
here three years ago. She was a very
kind mother and was highly respect
ed by all of her acquaintances. She
leaves one son and two daughters, one.
daughter and her son reside with their
mother. The oldest daughter was mar
ried about a year ago to Percy
Hughes and resides nt Ritter In
Grant county. Mrs. Avers has been
In poor health for several years and
her death was not a surprise to her
friends.
Although we have not learned the
definite arrangements fur the fune
ral, the remains will be brought here
for Interment, which will probably be
made today.
At Riga, Russia, a ferryboat cap
sized and IS persons were drowned.
IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT?
Rogers Hair Tonic (of Roger et
Cie., Paris, France,) will pos- '
itively prevent the hair from fall
In; out, increases its growth, re
move! dandruff and keeps theSjscalp
in a healthy condition.
Use one third of a bottle andQif
you are not satisfied
and will give
balance
dol lor.
return the
you back your
KQEPPENS'
The popular price drug store.
BROKE UP FAMILY.
North Yakluin Man Cruelly Regarded
for Kindness.
A North Yakima dispatch says:
For base Ingratitude, the authorities
believe that C. H. Brace, who Is await
ing trial for forgery, Is entitled to the
pnlm. He has lain in jail since last
December, his trail being carried over
several terms.
Brace came here from Walla Walla,
where he hnd been giving aid and em
ployment by J.. Wlngard at his store.
Mr. Wlngard took an Interest In Brace
and did ell In his power to advance
his Interests. Hu took him Into his
family and he became as one of them.
When Brace left Walla Walla Mrs.
Wlngard came with him to North
Yakima. He had been here hut n
short time when he was arrested for
parsing a forged rheek on Ford's sa
loon. Since his Imprisonment Wlngnrd has
visited him In the county tail and
sought to learn the wherenhouts of his
9-ycar-old daughter, which Informa
tion Brace declined to give.
Mrs. Wlngard Is now nt Millon, Or.,
and writes Brace that she Intends to
come here for his trial and' sit near
hint. She says that she will be pre
pared to marry him October 10.
Old SMinlsli Castle. Is Considered One
of Most Beautiful In World.
The castle which Alphonso and his
queen have chosen for tneir noney
moon Is the Spanish Versailles, known
as La Granja, It Is a quaint and
quiet spot, far removed from the In
quisitive throngs of the capital, and
with all the plcturesqueness and ro
mantic surroundings suitable for a
royal honeymoon.
Presents an Imposing Scene.
The palace Is situated at the foot
of the Imposing Pico de Penalara In
the Guardarrama mountains, high
above the sea level. The little village
dates from ancient times, when Henry
IV built a chapel there and dedicated
It to St. Ildefonso. Later, the friars
of the Parrall monastery established
here a farm (La Granja), which so
much suited th? fancy of the first
Spanish Bourbon. Phillip V.. that he
boucht the place and erected a mag
nlflcenl palace with surrounding
parks, In the style of his French na
tive country. The fountains and wa
ter works then established and still
running are not surpassed by any
other royal possessions In Europe.
Used as a Pleasure Resort.
For years the Spanish kings used
this palace and park as a pleasure
resort, much as the French kings
passed their days of pleasure at Ver
sailles. Charles III received here the
Count Artols, when he marched to
conquer Gibraltar. Godoy signed here
the treaty which delivered Spain from
France, and Ferdinand VII here ap
pointed the infant Don Carlos to te
prince hereditary. When this ener
getic sister-in-law heard of his Inten
tion, she hastened to La Granja.
threw the courtiers out of the palace,
gave to Premier Calomarde the fa
mous box on the ear, about which he
said later that "white hands cannot
offend"; tore to pieces the first Span
ish testament, and Insured the throne
to the king's little daughter, Isabelle
events which caused the bloody
civil war. ';
La Granja nt Its ltest.
La Granja Is at Its best at this
time of the year, and the blossoms,
the old trees, the myrtle lanes, the
fountains, and the fresh mountain air.
will all serve to make this royal
honeymoon a delight. The castle
overlooks the park, with Its numer
ous cascades and lnkes, supplied with
wnter from huge reservoirs. These
woter works are really the most re
markable feature of La OTanJa, and
the effect tft the fountains Is much
more grand than at Versailles. In
the fountain Perseus, who rescues
Andrmeda from the dragon, the lat
ter throws a Jet 100 feet In the air.
The basket fountain consists of num
erous jets, 40 to 65 feet high, and the
Jet of the Fauna fountain, 115 feet
high, can be Been at Segovia.
The "Bath of Diana Is a chaos of
water spouts and statues of goddesses
and nymphs, glorifying the triumph
of the loving woman, appearing In
her whole beauty.
NO MORE DRUNKEN INDIANS.
Hear C. X. Brlnstead.
At the Baptist church on Wednes
day evening, a free lecture on San
Francisco will be given by Mr. Brln
stead. He Is a splendid speaker and
comes highly Indorsed. An offering
will be taken for the desolate churches
of th-t city. Everybody welcome.
Lecture begins at eight,
Yakima Will Stop Sale of Liquor to
1 the Redskin?, i
As a result of the wholesale arrest
of "0 Indians, one squaw and a white
man last Friday for drunkenness
Mayor Reed has taken up the cudgel
and says he Is going after all saloon
keepers who sell "firewater" to the
Indians, says a Yakima dispatch.
Court fines aggregating 250 were
assessed against the offenders, and
they were admonished by Judge Doust,
to "go and sin no more."
Terrorized Different Communities.
Many Indians Are said to have ter
rorlzed different communities of thu
city, nnd fought and resisted arrest
at every stage of the game. The po
lice force was kept busy from early
morning to late In the night, trying
to rid the streets of the drunken In
dians. Friday evening Mayor Reed left
the Herald office, and, unbeknown to
anybody, he visited the police sta
tion, learned how many Indians were
under arrest, then took a walk around
Front street and other districts where
saloons are !r. evidence.
He kept his "wenther eye" open, and
carefully compiled In his head, all of
the things that he saw and did not
like. Then he stole back to the po
lice stntlon and there told the few
policemen he saw nbout there what he
wished them to do In the matter bi
stopping the sate Of tlqtlof to Indiana
Will Arrest Proprietors. Too.
He said that any bartender seen
selling liquor to an Indian should be
promptly arrested and" taken to the
city JhII. If the offending party hap
pens to be the proprietor It makes
no difference. In the event that the
party selling liquor was the oniy one
left In the saloon, the place wwa to b
closed nnd locked and kept so until
the council had determined whether
the offender should have his license
revoked.
PIANOS
DAMAGED
Two extra freight trains came to
gether head-on 1 2 miles west of Mis.
sonic No person was more than
slightly hurt, but three engines and
nine cars were badly smashed in
pieces.
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT Blnghnm Springs
Hotel, beautifully located In t a heart of the Blue Mountains. The
Umatilla river flows past the hotel, making an Ideal place for the
lover of tn ut fishing. On all sides rise the tree-clad mountains,
making Rlnghnm Springs one of the coolest and most restful resort
In Oregon. The hotel maintains Its own herd of cows, furnishing an
bundance of milk and cream for Its guests. Our garden furnishes an
abundance of fresh, vegetables for the table. We spare no pnlns to
add to the comfort or pleasure of our guests. Our swimming pool
Is one of our most popular features. Bates, $2.00 and S2.50 a day.
$15.00 a wee'.t for one, or S2.Y00 for two. Table board, $8.00 a week
to campers. Camping privileges $1.50 each per week. This includes
all privileges of the grounds. Including the use of the swimming pool.
Address, M. E. FOLEY, Bingham Springs. Gibbon Postofflce, Ore.
Byers' Best Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat that grovs. 3ood bread Is as
sured W' cn 3YI3RS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran, Shorts. Steam
Rolled Barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
t W. 8. BYERS, Prorrletor.
By the Flood That Recently Swept
Through the Streets of Pendleton,
Are Xow to Be Secured at Remark
ably I Prices.
Following are a number of bargains
that are to be found at Ellers Piano
House: One large sized cabinet grand
piano In beautiful mahogany case,
nearly as good as It was befoi the
flood. This piano sells everywhere
(or $300, and can be bought now for
S216.
A large-sized, handsome Upright
piano In oak cose, just as g .od as new
Inside the case being slightly dam
aged by water. Regular price of this
piano Is J325; is going now for $238.
Brand ew Kimball piano, the bot
tom part of the case being damaged
by water, now only $218.
t
We also have n number of slightly
used pianos and organs, that were on
second floor at the time of the high
water. These were not In the least
damaged. They will also be offered
for sale at greatly reduced prices.
These bargains cannot last long.
Easy payments accepted on every
thing In our store.
EILERS'
PIANO HOUSE
J. S. DOWNY, Mgr.
813 MAIN ST.