East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 03, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., October 03, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextEHilll VAUKS. DAILY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WKDXBIl.W, OCTOBER 3, 1906. PAGE FIVE. Tess Goods for Fall and Winter New Patterns Arriving Daily We are showing pretty patterns v in Plaids ranging in price from $1.75 down to 25c a yard. Plain Henriettes in all colors, 40 in. wide, special 75c yd. A new line of blue and green mixtures 56 in. wide $1.75 Forrest Mills Underwear For Ladies None Better Made. A Fine Light Weight Fleeced Garment 50c A Fine Wool Garment $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 Union Suits $3, 2.50, 2, 1.50, 1 and 75c See this line before buying. Teutsch's DEPT PERSONAL MENTION J. T. Llcuullen of Adams, Is in the city today on business. Hen 8. Holt, the well known har vester man of Walla Walla, is a busi ness visitor today. Clarence Prescott. a well known horseman of Union, is In the city to day on a business trip. Mrs. John Jamison arrived in the city today to remain a few days visit ing with Miss, Pearl Harris. C. E. Roosevelt will leave this eve ning for Walla Walla, to join his fam ily now there, and attend the fair. Engineers Glrbreth and Baucom, of the La Grande division of the O. 11. & N. are in the city toduy on a vaca tion. K. H. Clarke went to Walla Walla this morning for the purpose of at tending the fair that Is being held there. Frank Williams, formerly night clerk at the Hotel St. George, has re covered from an attack of typhoid fever with which he was 111 for a month past, . Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Taylor are spending, the day In La Grande, hav ing returned from Pendleton where they attended the county fair. Baker City Herald. Lee Tjiutsch expects to leave In the morning for Spokane to attend the In terstate fair being held there. He will also probably stop at Walla Walla on his return. J. H. Hennings, proprietor of the Main street cigar Btore, has return ed from Hot Lake, where he hud been for several weeks for the' bene fit of his health. K. J. Taylor, of Pendleton, for two years manager of the theater there, arrived in Buker yesterday to as sume' the management of the Baker theater. Baker City Herald. . Miss Bessie Klnsella, formerly of this place, passed through the city to day on No. 1 on her way from New York, where she has been for several weeks, to her home in Portland. E. II, Lifter, formerly of this city, but now of Portland, Is in the city today In the Interest of a lecture bu reau which will perhaps bring a num ber of excellent attractions to the city during the winter months. CITY BREVITIES Furnished rooms, 602 Water St Home of the Sorosis shoes for wo men, at Alexander's. New neckwear, new clothing, at Al exander's Department Store. "Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Ba ker & Folsom. For Rent Two unfurnished rooms. Enquire 202 Ifust Court street. We will mnke you feel at home. Alexander's Department Store. Found Two new side curtains to buggy top. Inquire at this office. Nice furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street. New novelties arriving dallv nt Mrs. Campbell's millinery. See window. Official photos of Third District fair for sale at Bowman's photo studio. Latest styles girls' school hats Just received at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Nothing Is too good for the home. Baker & Folsom's for best furniture. Home of the Walk Over and Flor- WEDDING RINGS The Best In qual 'y; The best in workmanship, At the best lowest prices. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 126 Main Street. shelrq shoe. Alexanders' Department Ston. Wanted Lady to do light house work; only two In family. Call at 80s West Court A room for rent to quiet gentleman, three blocks from Hotel Pendleton. P. O. Box 63. Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra pher, room 12, Association block. 'Phono Main 88. For Rent Furnished rooms, one block from court house: no children. 701 Court street. Three newly furnished housekeep ing rooms for rent, 301 South Main street. Inquire Bowling Alley. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up ward. European plan. Free 'bus. Although I have purchased the stock of the C. C. Sharp paint shop, my prices will remain the same. E. J. Murphy. Wanted Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. 'Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 42, 1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago. Just received two carloads of new furniture direct from the eastern factories. Not trust furniture, but furniture with the middle man's prof Its deducted. Graham Furniture Co. Soda and city beer In bottles, 60c dozen, SI case. Cheaper than draught beer for family use. Hed-Eez, the great headache remedy and bracer. 'Phone main 550. John Gagen, Eagle building, Court street. Pi'iidlcton Mini lit Court. Portland, Ore., Oct. 3. (Spe- clal to the East Oregonlan.) Lee Baker, Pat McDevitt, John Peters, Bert Bowers and Fred Beck, appeared before Assistant District Attorney Cole today and agreed to plead guilty to taking liquor upon the Umatilla reser- vafion. Information against the men will be filed In the federal court tomorrow morning. VINCENT ST. JOHN CHAIRMAN. Iiiilunriiil Workers of the World in Sovloii in Chicago. ' Chicago, Oct. S. The Industrial Workers of the World today abolish ed the office of president. The chair man of the conventions will be the executive officer. W. E. Trautmun was nominated for ecKtary-treasurer, and M. H. Hag gerty, of Butte, Mont., Is one of the nominees for assistant. Vincent St. Jchn, of Colorado, was elected chair man. Other nominees will be refer red to the referendum. Pueblo Explosion Kills Two. Pueblo, Col., Oct 3. Two workmen are dead and two fatally Injured from an explosion at the Colo Fuel & Iron company's works this morning. One furnace was wrecked and It Is believ ed ohters were killed and that their bodies are in the debris. JAPANESE BANK ROBBED. Making Now Appointments in Western State. We want high grade men with some knowledge of irrigation, in all of the western states, to act as state and spe cial agents to handle the Canadian Pacific Railway company's Irrigated lands. Their Irrigation block (the largest in the world) consists of three million acres, and In price Is the cheapest on the American continent toady. Write us at once, furnishing ample references. Canadian Pacific Irrigation Colonisation Company, Ltd., Room 6, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, sole selling agents for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's irrigated lands. . Try a Ginger Dip at our Soda Fountain its 5 cents. ' Something new and just what you have been. 1 ook ing for. ' KOEPPENS' DRUG STORE . Daring Tlileves Mado Successful Raid In San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 3. Unknown men this afternoon entered the Gol den Gate Japanese bank while nil the clerks were out and assaulted K. Sa saki, the paying teller, and M, Minna- koto, manager, with gas pipes wrap ped in paper, knocking both uncon scious, robbed a tray of 14000, The Injured men were taken to the hospital in a dying condition. The police believe the robbers are the same who recently attacked two store keepers with gas pipes, killing both. The gas pipes used on the bankers were found. EUREKA MEANS BUSINESS. Cannery Coniiaiiy lias Agreed to Do port the Chinese. Eureka, Cal., Oct. 3. The cltlsens of Humboldt county are determined to deport the Chinese brought here by the fish packing company. This morning at a mass meeting of de termlned woodsmen held at Fortuna, near the fish cannery, the directors of the company sent word that they decided to turn the Chinese over to the sheriff for deportation on the next steamer. If this Is not done within a few hours It is feared the woodsmen will force the exit of the Chinese. ' ijp- 4 Right in Front of You You see here an Illustration of our Hart, Schaffner and Marx double breasted Varsity, it's as good looking in front as it is in the back and it will look as well on you. It's all wool ; and all right, in style, fit tailoring and price. $15, 17.50, 20. to 30. New Fall Hats The telescope soft hat. is in very high favqr this fall-and our stock is brimming with all the new colors and stylesas well as all the staple shapes and colors. CAN FIT ALL HEADS AND FACES $1.50, 2, 2.50, 3, 3.50,5 Copyright ityc6 by Hart Schaffner 6? Marx THE 1 E Wherelt Pays to Trade. Save Your Coupons. Tf)e Theater Nine Hurt In Collision. Loo Angeles, Oct. 8. As a result of a collision between a Southern Pad fic switch engine and a street car at Central avenue last night, nine pas sengers were Injured, three seriously, James Nicholson may die. All parties using old fire hose for blowing out sewers and upon return' ing, piling In way of hose carts, are subject to fine, according to the city ordinance. J. L. VAUGHAN, Chief. "The Royal Chef." October 7. The use of electricity Is now con sidered one of the most Important factors In staging to best advantage an up-to-date theatrical production, and no matter whether of a strictly dramatic or musical character, a per fectly Illuminated scene is considered of as much consequence as the work of the scene painter or property maker. Rex Lynn, the chief electrician of the "Hoyal Chef," has had much practical experience In designing and manufacturing the illuminations and electrical effects for many of the most successful productions through out the country In the past 10 years, nrp members. Tt is designed to Rive I the widest possible freedom in the dis cussion of every subject or general in terest to the public, and the plat form Is free to all under certain rules of debate. At the end of last night's program plans were discussed for thoroughly advertising the meetings and for securing a larger hall for the accommodation of the larger number who are expected to attend. TEN HOLLARS FOR A SLAP. flp?J - - y, Helen Duval In "The Royal Chef." Chinese Janitor Sorts a Disfigured Face for Calling Vile Nnmcs. Four drunks and fighters constitut ed the police court aggregation this morning and of these three quietly pleaded guilty while the fourth, John Doe, demanded a trial. He was ac cused of having attacked Louie, the Chinese Janitor, and District Attorney Phelps was called to represent the city in the case. According to the white man the Chinese Janitor had called him a vile name and he had then slapped him in the face.' Louie's face bore the appearance of having been "slapped" with a vengeance, for h!s off cheek was badly swollen and his eye was of a somber hue. "Did you slap him in the eye?" In quired the district attorney, surveying the Injured Chinaman. "I think I did," replied the prisoner. A fine of $10 was Imposed upon Mr. Doe. which amount he Immedi ately produced. The other prisoners this morning were B. Daniels, Joe Murray and John Peters, all three being plain drunks. Grent Politician Pie Poor. The late Premier Seddon, of New Zealand, died so poor that the parlia ment or friends of the statesman's family will probably have to make special provision for the support of the widow. Mr. Seddon's life insur ance was no more than $1000, his mer.ns not permitting him to keep paid up the premiums on the much larger policy that he formerly carried. An Albany firm on October 1 start ed one carload of dried prunes to Liverpool and two carloads to London. WOMB'S Mint and mnny wonderful and pretty elec-1 uicai enecis are creuuea 10 mo ier tlle brain of Mr. Lynn, and to hlin Is credited the fact that all the "Chef's" scenes are masterpieces of color and light .and whose original and splendid electric stage effects far surpass any pintlmlme or pageant of recent years. Besides Chief Electrician Lynn, five! others skilled 'men, are required to handle the electrical effects of the ' "Royal Chef," which will he seen at the Frazer theater Sunday, October 7. Pete Peterson. Is the title of Elmer Walter's latest ; bid for public approval. The play Is a Swedish comedy and Is said to be a good one. The author has made In Pete Peterson a character true to life. I and while excruciatingly funny, Is not overdrawn as it is the fault In most Swede plays. The scenery is new and pretty. The company capable, and the Interpolated music of the whlstly, catchy kind written and used exclu sively In this production. There is no crime, no vllllan, no suggestion of evil In Pete Peterson. Just fun and plenty j of It. You'll enjoy It at the Fraier on Saturday, Ortober 6. ' Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy with out them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering-, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its pene trating and soothing1 properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the crdeal that she passes through the event safely and with Tut little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. HODCrS eaaa If you act It In the Bast Oregonlan If a to. People's Forum for Portland. The People's Forum' held a meeting last night after four months of inac tivity, says the Oregon Dally Journal. The reopening was auspicious. The hall In the Selling Hirsch building was well filled and the attendance was large considering the Bmall amount of advertising that had been done. The first meeting was of the old-time sort. Everybody was wide awake all the time, and there were mnny spicy speeches. The People's Forum is an organization of which many prominent thinkers of the city It's Time to Think of a Heating Stove. IT IS GROWING COLD AN DWTLL SOON BE DISAGREE ITS DAMP AND CHILLY. NOW IS TOUR TIME TO GKT A GOOD HEATING STOVE THE BEST ON THE MARKET BECAUSE THE LINE IS LARGE AND UNBROKEN AND YOU MAY GET YOUR PICK. I KEEP ON HAND THE FOLLOWING FAMOUS MAKES; Great Western Oak. Hot Blast Heaters. Mountain Oak. Air Tight Heaters. Advance Oak. Alaska Stoves. IN AIX SIZES AND FOR BOTH WOOD AND COAL. PRICES RANGE FROM $4.00 to $20.00 I CAN FURNISH YOU WITH STOVE, MAT, PIPE AND EX TRAS AND WILL DELIVER AND SET IT UP IN YOUR HOMHi FREE OF CHARGE. LEWIS HUNTER, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER. f This month's Butterick Patterns are 10c and 15c none higher.