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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
TEX PACES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SAT1IIIUV, MCTTEMBER 2, 1000, PAGE SEVEN. I. ad les! This is the week you will need that new Coat, Suit, Skirt g Hat DON'T FORGET WE HAVE AN EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE AMOVE AT PRICES YOU WILL APPRECIATE. BUY NOW AND HAVE THE ITSE OF YOUR GAR MENT DI RIXO THE FAIR WEEK. Pretty Coats 49 and 50 in. long. IN AIX THE NEW LARGE PLAIDS. CHECKS AND PLAIN MATERIALS AT FROM Nobby New Tailored Skirts For Ladies and Misses. MISSES' SKIRTS IN LARGE PLAID EFFECTS. $1.00 TO 8.00. LADIES' SKIRTS, OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM. THEY ARE ALL NEW. Swell Suits IN PLAIN. FANCY MIXTURES. CHECKS AND LARGE PLAIDS. WE GUARANTEE A FIT. $25 to 50 13.50 T0 13.50 1301 T0 12.50 M I L L I N E1R Y THEY ARE ALL NEW. NOTHING OLD. OCR FIRST SEA SON IN THIS SECTION HAS START ED OFT WITH A RUSH. DOZENS OF HATS GOING OIT EVERY DAY AND NEW ONES COMING IN BY EXPRESS, WHICH SURELY SHOWS OCR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Teutsch's DEPENT! O I VIVE PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES Furnished rooms. 692 Water St. "Dullt" Osterinoor mattresses, Ba ker & Folsom. Home OI ine fui,!,ir c.i,uro . men. nt Alexander's. New neckwear, new clothing, at Al exander's Department Store. We will make you feel at home. Alexander's Department Store. Nice furnished hrusekeeplng rooms for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street. Back on deck. 'Phone Main 8 for the yellow wagons. Elmer Turner. Latest styles girls' school hats Just received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Nothing Is too good for the home. Baker & Folsom't for best furnltura. Three furnished housekeeping rooms for rent: 205 West Webb St. Harness at Crawford's at shriveled wheat prices. See his line before buy ing. Home of the Walk Over and Flor shelm shoe. Alexanders' Department Sterb. Furnlsht room; good location on Main street. 'Fone Red 2452. Wanted Lndy to do light house work; only two In family. Call at 809 West Court. Three furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Enquire 205 West Webb street. Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra pher, room 12, Association block. 'Phone Main 86. For Rent Furnished rooms, one block from court house; no children. 701 Court stre?t. Wanted Girl to do light house work. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Fowler, 5'll Enst Court street. Shoddy furniture for the home? Never! Let us show you the finest In furniture. Baker & Folsom. Three newly furnished housekeep ing rooms for rent, 301 South Main street. Inquire Bowling Alley. For Rent Suite unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregon Ian building. Hot and cold water and bath on same floor. Inquire this of fice. For Sale Good paying grocery business, located In center of business district: reason for selling personal. A bargain for cash.' Address P. O. Box 599, Pendleton, Or. For Sale Nice modern home, one of the best locations In the city, 3 rooms, corner lot 100x100; best soli; fine lew .close In. Inquire 301 West High street for price and terms. Soda and city beer in bottles, 50c doxen, tl case. Cheaper than draught beer for family use. Hed-Eex, the great headache remedy and bracer. 'Phone main 660. John Gagen, Eagle building, Court street Mrs. Ida Klrkliind of Walla Walla, Is a guest of friends In the city for a few days. . W. T. Reese, the Echo honey raiser, has, been In town attending the dis trict fair. S. B. Calderhcad, of the W. & C. R., was a visitor here from Walla Walla yesterday, S. D. Peterson, the Milton lawyer, has been among the visitors from the east end today. Miss Stella Chapman of Walla Wal la, has been visiting with friends here during the fair. Sim J. Culley, the Weston store keeper, was among the fair visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence of Milton, have been among the visitors at the fair today. Mrs. Dorrls Reynolds of Arlington, Is here upon a visit with her cousin, Mrs. O. W. Coffman. Miss Lola Myers, the professional nurse, left this morning for Weston to fill an engagement at that place. J. A. Kuchenthal of the O. R. & N. supply department, has just returned from a two weeks' visit In Kansas City. C. B. Williamson of Weston, has been In the city attending the fair and Is a guest at the Hotel St. George. Dr. Lytle of Pendleton, the stock Inspector, was a visitor in Baker today coming In to look after affairs In con nection with his office. Baker City Herald. Judge S. A. Lowell returned from Walla Walla this morning after having delivered an address to a class of nurses that graduated yesterday from the hospital there. J. M. Keeney. of the Cunningham Sheep & Land company, has been here today on his way to Shanlko af ter having past several days upon the company's ranch. Miss Lola Myers, who Is a sister of Hon. Jefferson Myers, has re turned from La Grande, where she had been for two weeks, filling an engagement as trained nurse. . J. E. Herndon. who has resided at Weslon for a number of years. Is In the city attending the fair. He will remove to Freewater next week, where he will reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. E. Glllanders, who were wedded here early this week, returned Inst evening from Spokane, and after visiting nt the fair todny will leave for Menoham, where they will reside terporarily. George C. Gray, who has been em ployed In the freight department of the o. R. X. In this city for the past four years, will leave tomorrow morn ing for Portland, where Tie will re main permanently. Bert Cnrtano and Charles Gay of Athena, will go to Portland tomorrow evening, accompanied by Deputy U. S. Marshal Glenn Bushee, .and on Monday the two men will appear In federal court to plead gllty to the charge of carrying liquor upon . the reservation. C. S. Hnynes. ticket clerk of the O. R. & X. offices at Walla Walla. accompanied by his wife. Is In the city todny on his return from Seaside and other const points, where they have been on a week's vacation. - Mr. Hnynes was day operotor In the O. R. & X. offices in this city for over four years, and Is a capable and popular railrond man. WEDDING RINGS -The Beit In qual '.y; -The best In workmanship, -At the best lowest prices. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 726 Main Street. Remodeling House. Conductor and Mrs. W. H. Kelsajr are having their dwelling at the cor ner of Thompson and Tustln streets extensively remodeled and repaired. At Leon, Kan., Lewis Bloomfteld shot and killed Jesse Stesser, aged 27 becauze of his attention to Mr Bloomfleld Bloomfleld escapt and a pnsse with bloodhounds went In pur suit. Bring the Children down to see the ROOSEVELT BEARS in our window, better bring the big folks down too. K0EPPENS' DRUG STORE- BACK FROM ALASKA. Ihe New Fall Styles IN SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS" Extra Values in New Fall Skirts, Matchless Styles . and Values in New Fall Coats. mm Ladies' New Fall Shirt' Waist in tan, brown and oxford plaids; in light weight wool material trimmed in silk covered buttons to match, long sleeve wih open cuff, each $2.25 Ladies' Shirt Waist in silk, finish, light weight material, in sky blue navy, claret and pink shades, a dressy waist for evenings or street wear ; trimmed in stitched straps and silk buttons to match, each $3.00 The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR. COUPONS 6000 stock cars and a number of dump carp. With about 400 miles of new track age now under construction In the Lewiston, Klamath and Coos Bny pro jects, a large amount of additional equipment will be needed next year to meet requirements of traffic on the new lines. It Is said the new cars ordered will he distributed over so wide a territory and so many thousands of miles of road that they will literally be lost in the shuffle. The systems named oper ate upwards of 12.000 miles of track. The Northern Pacific has ordered 4000 box cars and is now In the mar ket for 1500 flat cars and 1000 steel dump cars. ' MEW GOUNTY IS WELL PLEASED HEPPNER TIMES SPEAKS OF THE COCNTY FAIR. ASYLUM IUS 1424 INMATES. Tin Minor From the North Tells of Nome's Riches. Gus Roan, who for the past two years has been engaged In tin mining operations at Tin City, Alaska, which Is a camp of about 60 miners, lying 150 miles north of Nome, was In Boise yesterday en route for the east, whence he will shortly sail for his home in Norway, says the Boise Statesman. In Tin City, the Alaskan has been operating a stamp mill, and from the frozen land of luck and privations, he Is going to return for a few months' visit to his relatives in Chrlstlanla. He will return to Alnska In March and resume operations In Tin City, which he declared yesterday would in all likelihood prove to be by that time one of the richest scenes of ore de posit of that character In the north. The camp hns been in existence for some three years, and quartz mining Is engaged in on a large scale. Roan left Nome September 7, and said that that city numbered close to 6000 Inhabitants at that time. He arrived at Seattle on the 19th of this month and came direct to Boise. Roan is a former miner of the Boise basin, having stamp mills here for five years before going north. He worked In the neighborhood of Silver City while in the basin. His locality has the distinction of having one of the few monthly news papers published In the north. It is called the midnight Sun, and Is edited by A. N. Evans of the Presbyterian board of m'sslons, and Is put out at Cape Prince of Wales. It Is a two page, single sheet affair, with three columns to the page, and the whole measuring t.bout 10x12 Inches. Vol ume 1, number 1 was put out In Octo ber, 1905. Governor Clinmberlnln Ents) Tlnner nt Pen With Prisoners. Governor George E. Chamberlain yesterday paid a vlzlt to the state asy. Ium for the insane and after n close Inspection he reports finding every thing in good condition, says the Sa lem Statesman. One thousand, four hundred and twenty-four patients are under care there now. This is within one of the record number which was attained last week when 1425 were registered. The governor also inspected the penitentiary and found conditions generally satisfactory. He partook of the prlzoners' dinner and says it was good in quality and quantity. All of the Inmates are In good health except ing two and one of these two Is suf fering from an Incurable disease pre viously contracted and the other had an over-lapping toe which had to be recently amputated and which lays him up till healed. The attendance at this Institution Is at low ebb, the number last week was 341, the lowest for many years. This Is Just the reverse from the con dition at the asylum. Fruit Is an Important feature of the prisoner's diet as It conduces to their good health. It Is likewlze one of the cheapest commodities used by them, as a large proportion Is procured In exchange for labor of convicts in pick ing It for owners In other words It Is picked on shares and thus costs the state nothing. Several wagon loads have been obtained in this way. People Are Delighted and Next Year Will Redouble Their Efforts to Place a Larger Exhibit at the Fair Excellent Spirit Shown by the Times, Which Reflects Public Sen- . timent. MORE CARS FOR HARRIMAN. Railroads Are All Crying for Cars to nandlo Henvy Traffic. According to the Railway Gazette of September Issue, the Harrlman companies have ordered, for delivery next spring, 4050 box cars and 1460 flat cars, to be distributed over the following lines: Union Pacific, Ore gon Short Line, Oregon Railroad & Navigation company, Pacific system, Morgan's Louisiana & Texas, Louisi ana. Western & Cananea, Taqul River ft Pacific. Harrlman has also ordered 625 oil tank cars, 600 gondola cars, IiUrge School Fund In I.ake County. In Lake county the county court, Instead of the usual 66 tax, raised 611 for school purposes, the largest appropriation ever made by any coun ty, ind instead of being contented with the 10 cent library tax, they made It 80 cents. "Such signs of In terest speak well for our schools In that county. It Is encouraging to see suh Interest. Another county court. however, and I do not care to men tion Its name, cut the tax In half,' says Superintendent J. H. Ackerman. k Fntortlllnnicnt Enjoyed. The Scotch entertainment given by the women's clubs of the city nt Music hall last night was well attended and highly enjoyed! It was a success both from a financial standpoint and os an entertainment. The singing and stories were highly enjoyed and elic ited great applause and enthusiasm The women who brought the enter tainment to the city ore well pleased w'th the remits, considering that the fnlr was In progress and that other attractions were In the city as well. The following from the Heppner Times concerning the county fair, shows the excellent spirit of the peo ple of Morrow county and Is a prom ise of the most hearty co-operation In future. The Times says: Morrow County Day at the Third District Fair at Pendleton on Monday was fairly a success, but not what It would have been had the day been set later in the week. The first day of a fair is usually the worst of the fair season for the reason that seldom are exhibits and arrangements all completed. For that reason many Heppner people who would have gone remain ed at home. Then, again, Monday Is about the most difficult day of the week for the people to break away from the every day affairs to Indulge In an excursion. But notwithstanding these difficulties Morrow County Day was not a failure. The excursion train left here promptly at 7 o'clock Monday morn ing with about 20 aboard, and at Lex ington and lone picked up enough to swell the total number of people to 75, lone furnishing the larger num ber of the crowd. While this was a small crowd in point of numbers, en thusiasm was not lacking, which went a long way toward making the day a success. While Morrow county exhibits were not profuse, they were'all good, and will be a lasting demonstration as to the products of our county, and serve the purpose of furnishing to the out side world a view of the possibilities to which the resources of our county can be developed. Among the exhibitors from this county were: W. O. Minor, who took over 17 head of his herd of Shorthorn cattle, besides some corn, tomatoes. alfalfa, grass and some other farm products. Marshal D. C. Gurdane has on exhibit 10 fancy chickens, six Brown Leghorns and four Bleck Mlnorcas. while W. P. Hill, has two very fine White Leghorns In the poul trv show. Besides the above there are farm products from all parts of our county. Umatilla county's display of pro ducts Is very good, considering that this ! the first year of the fair. This might be termed trial year, and next season both Morrow and Umatilla counties will put greater effort In the enterrplze, as the present fair Is dem onstratlng the fact that these coun ties can make this enterprlze a suc cess, and next year even more so than this. Rot All the Honey. The Peoples Warehouse has bot all the honey on exhibit at the fair and will mraket It at retail as soon aa It leaves the shelves of the exposition, If you see It In the East Oregonlan in Will Leave for Spokane. F. R. Pettltt. organizer for the Woodmen of the World, who has been In the city for the opst two months, working In the Interest of the order. will leave In the morning for Spokane, where he goes to attend to business, after which he will go to Kennewlck, to institute a camp of the order. THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION Is visible on the faces of all our cus tomers when their laundry work Is delivered, because they know from past experience that we have made clean Job of it, and that, however soiled the linen was, It would "all come out I nthe wash." Not only that, but our patrons know that we always take the greatest care of their clothing, and never burn or scorch It or "eat It" with destructive acids. Pendleton Steam Laundry, Fl simian & Peters, Props. 'Phone Main 179. : The Alberta Railway and Irrigation Co. Tn ffnlnir to AlhArtu vml nmr Z make connection from the 7 Northern Pacific to Coutta J (weet gross) on the border line J between Canada and the United States. Trains leave Coutts for 4 Lethbrldge Tuesdays .Thursdays and Saturdays. Also branch runs J tn Raymond. Magrath, Roley and Cardston, J For time tables or further In- J iormuuon, aaaress s P. L. NAISMITH. Lethbrldge, Alberta. . is6i The Bissell Sweeper Blssell Sweepers make life more cheerful for everyone In the home. No noise, no' dust, no effort. Will outlast forty brooms. 8AVES CARPETS SAVES TIME I SATO HEALTH and all the weariness of broow sweep ing and dusting. $2.50 to $5.00 Sharon & Eddings Sole Agent. Tba East Oregonlaa la Fas) is Ora gon's representative paper. It and the people apprealaw H and i It by their liberal palm aa. tt Is the adrertislDa; madiaaa of thai i
