TEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OUEGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOHER 27, 11100.
PAGE BEVEX.
ONE MORE DAY
fur SAL
We have been allowed one
more day in disposing of
the large lot of Furs sent
us by mistake.
Saturday absolutely the last day.
Come in, let us show you.
Teutsch's DEP
CITY BREVITIES
Furnished rooms, 602 Water St.
Public stenographer at Rusiness
college.
Wanted rialn sewing. 'Phone
black 2521.
Nice furnished In uvekeeplng rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.'
Prize shooting gallery, billiards and
piiol. ward & Uowlshy. Eagle build
ing.
Wanted (Slid to do general hou.se
work. Inquire at Teutsch's Depat
ment store.
FOR RENT furnished and unfur-
ni.li.-d housekeeping rooms, 120
South Thompson street.
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.
fi rFUNoS"i
FARM
Theatre
at Home
You can have a thecter In your own
Viirlor by procuring one (if our cele
brated Phonographs, together with
our now novelty, the 'Vlluk" moving
picture machine, which Illustrates the
con::' sung by the phonograph, all
the late events of Importance or any
othr film that Is shown by the large
machines.
GUERNSEY
MUSIC STORE
Successors to J. A. Owcnhouse.
813 MAIN ST.
Hlg Millinery sale Wednesday.
Watch windows. Mrs. Campbell's
Millinery.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates SI per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Save fuel and keep the home com
fortable by the use of a warm carpet
or linoleum. Puker & Folsom for
right prices.
Tho ladles of the Presbyterian
church will hold a cooked food sale
at tho Peoples Warehouse on Satur
day, October 27.
For Rent Eight-room house fur
nished for light housekeeping. 404 R.
Webb. Inquire of W. G. Love, "26
Johnson street.
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. '42,
1010 Atwood Bids., Chicago.
Place your spring orders for nursery
stock with Mrs. Mcpherson. Have
new fruit. Money makers for the
fruitgrowers. Phone red 2072.
Nutcc to Contractors.
Scaled iro.ow;tls 'lll be received by
the !rutei s of Kun lea Lodge No. 3 J
I. O. . F.. up to nonii of November 1
1"6. tor tlie excavating and carting
uwav all dm and gravel under th
sidewalk :i the I. ). U. F. building
at the "orrl,.r ;,f Main and Alia streets,
Pendlel in. fiiigoii. also the excavat-
li:ir of the south basement under said
building.
All xr.ivatinns to be made to
depth of nine feet below the top of
the floor of said building.
Escalations on the Main street
front to lie 12 feet wide from the
bullulng, and on Alia street to be nine
feet wide from the building, and to ex
tend to the rear of the building.
October 27. 1906.
PERSONAL
MENTION
L. W. Keeler and family of Echo,
are visitors In the city today.
Rev. A. K. Buchanan left this morn
ing for a brief visit In Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen will en
tertain informally this evening at din
ner. J. M. Hemphill, the Pilot Rock pio
neer, Is in the city today on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bell, of
Athenn were visitors In the city yes
terday. E. J. Wilbur, the pioneer of Mea
cham creek, Is In the city today after
supplies.
Judg? O. A. Hartman came up fronj
Portland list evening and will bn
here for several days.
O. P. Morton, of the reclamation
service legal department, came up
from B.'cho last evening.
J. P. McManus, editor of the Pilot
Rock Record, was In the city today ac
companied by Mrs. McManus.
J. A. Scott, formerly In the music
stoic firm of Scott & Gordon, and
who left here, to go to Athena, Is In
the city today.
Miss Clara G. Hall, teacher at the
Weston Normal school, came down
last evening ,to spend Sunday at her
home In this city.
Mrs. Roy Belts of Pilot Rock, came
in from that place this morning and
Is bound for Salem to visit at the home
of her grandmother.
C. J. Freeze, circulation manager
f ir the Spokesman-Review, came ovet
f"on La lirande last evening and l.i
spending the day here.
Will M. l'eterson, the Athena law
yer, parsed throufih here yesterday
afternoon on his way' from Hot Lake,
bolrg much Imrnoveri In health.
Mrs. Frank nnd Mrs. William Kct
tenbaugh of Lewlston, are expected
this evening for a short stay in the
city, the guests of Mrs. W. L. Thomp
son. R. A. Kelsay, traveling representa
tive of the Cunningham Sheap & Land
company, has been In town today I
fion the company's 'such near Pilot,
Bock.
Clyde Owens. employed In th'?
Boston store, will leave the first of
the nv nth for "'nrtland. where h
will vllt for a short time after which
he v II 1 eo to Astoria, where he has
len giver, position ?n a large furn
ishing goods store.
Mrs. Julia Kinney nnd Mrs. J. V.
Tallman have Issued Invitations for
an "At home" on Monday, October
29. at the home of the latter on Wa
ter street, to meet Mrs Carrie H. Far
row of Barnnget Park. N. J., who Is
the guest of Mrs. E. J. Folsom on Lo-'
Returned to Pilot Rock.
Mrs. John Sylvester returned from
I'nlon Tuesday, and will remnln In
Pilot Rock during the winter. Mrs.
Sylvester, who owns a home In Union
Is enthusiastic over the possibilities of
the Grand Ronde country. She will
soon have shipped to this place sev
eral boxes of apples which she gath
ered from her orchard while there.
No damage resulted to fruit In that
section by the cold wave which swept
eastern Oregon In the early spring
and the crop Is expected to be up to
the average. Pilot Rock Record.
WEDDING RINGS
-The Best In qual j;
-The best in workmanship,
-At tho best lowest prices.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
720 Main Otreet,
Dr. Cue nt Washington.
Washlngtno, Oct. 27. Dr. Henry
Walter Coe. of Portland, talked to
the president this morning about thn
.Seattle cxporltion of 1100. The presi
dent told hl'n hn hoped the 4how will
he n rrent success.
Grcnt Lose) of Life.
Toklo, Oct. 27. The disaster to the
fishing fleet In the bay near the Island
of Klushlu, is greater than was re
ported. So far BOO bodies have been
recovered and only 160 men from the
fleet of 350 vessels hove been saved.
Lost.
Small open-faced lady'a watch.
Monogram A. V. on back. Finder
please return to East Oregonian.
m
cust Hill.
Miss Grace Gould of Cornwall, Can
ada. Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McRae. nt their home at B23
Gnrfleld street, for a few weeks.
Miss Gould accompanied Mrs. John
Mcltae to Pendleton from Cornwall.
She expects to return to Canada about
December 1.
Rev. J. D. Crooks, presiding elder
of the M. E. church, south, for the
Spokane district, passed through this
morning from an extended visit in
the east. He was greatly delayed by
the storms In the east and Is surprised
at the severity of the weather though
Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska,
for this season of the year.
IDAHO'S WARM CAMPAIGN.
TREATMENT YOU LIKE
Of course wesell good
but we eell .them in a way
p 1 eases you. .
We owe our large trade
itosr only "Druggists Grade' Best
of everything at Square Deal Prices
and money back if not satisfied.
good b ,
that
by sell-
Congressman French Bodges the Blunt
Farmers.-
The following from the Boise Cnp
Ital News shows that the present po
litical campaign In Idnho Is very In
teresting and Is developing some deep
thinking on port of the people, and
also some dexterous dodging on part
of the politicians:
The real reason that Congressman
French cancelled his engagement to
speak at Soldier recently has been
shown and the people In Blninc county
are laughing at the manner In which
he succeeded In avoiding an embar
rnsslng situation, says the Capital
News. On tearing of the statements
Mr. French had made at points where
the sentiment Is against forest reser
vations, a number of the prominent
men of all parties met and decided to
ask the congressman a few questions
on the subject when he arrived.
A committee consisting of Fred
Hastings, a republican; Mr. Evans, a
democrat, and W. I. Perkins, a social
ist, was appointed to wait on Mr.
French when he visited Soldier, and
ask .that he make to his audience a
statoment of his position on the ques
tion of forest reserve.
Friends of Mr. French heard of the
action and at once notified him In or
der that he might fortify himself. It
required but little time after this In
formation reached Mr. French for him
to discover thnt It would be Impossi
ble for him to fill his Soldier engage
ment, and he so Informed the Blaine
county committee.
The pommlttee at Soldier still has
Its questions ready and at the first
opportunity wlll present them to Mr.
French. It remains to be seen whether
or not he will venture a trip to Sol
dier during the campaign.
Seattle Light la Cheap.
The municipal light plant of Seat
tle Is now furnishing 8000 pntrons and
is receiving applications for light at
the rate of 600 per month. The av
erage cost for residences Is 3 per
month, at meter rates. The operating
expenses of the plant are now about
60 per cent of the Income, which Is,
nt the present time, 317,000 per quar
ter. New material and equipment
are being ndded every month. It
furnishes the city light by means of
604 arc and 2400 Incandescents at a
cost of tS nnd $1.25 per month, re
spectively, .
If you see It in the East Oregonian
It's so.
Friday and Saturday
Big Special Bargains
On Unmatchable Merchandis
of Superior Quality.
Long Black, Fleece Lined Silk Gloves, per Pair $1.75 and $2.25.
130 DOZEN WOMEN'S FINE FLEECED UN
DERWEAR. Or PERFECT FIT AND MAKE, SC
I'EICIOR ."c ND 75c VALCES. FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE, GARMENT
50c
20 DOZEN WOMEN'S SERGE UMBRELLAS. 26
INCH STEEL FRAMES, SUPERIOR HI.23 VALUES
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE,
EACH,
$1.00
10 DOZEN COTTON FLEECED BLANKETS,
FULL 10-1 SIZE, SUPERIOR fl5c VALUES, FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, YOUR CHOICE, PAIR,
50c
5 PIECES DARK COLORED OCTLVG FLAN
NEL, I'Oll COMFORT COVERING. SUPERIOR 5c
VALUES, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY YOUR
CHOICE, YARD,
4c
25 DOZEN WOMEN'S FINE BLACK COTTON
HOSE, EMBROIDERED IN COLORS. SUPERIOR
35c AM) 45c VALUES. FOR FRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY, YOUR CHOICE, PAIR,
25c
10 DOZEN FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS, fi'l INCHES WIDE AND S'i YARDS LONG,
EXTRAORDINARY SI.50 VALUES FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURD Y, YOUR CHOICE, PAIR,
$1.19
10 DOZEN EXTRA LARGE BED SPREADS,
HEMMED AND IRONED. SUPERIOR 81.75 VAL
UES. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, YOUR
CHOICE, EACH,
$1.35
12 PIECES OF 27-INCII FRENCH CR ETON'S,
GOOD COM TOUT AND COUCH COVERING, SU
PERIOR 12 He VALUES, FOR FRIDAY AND SAT
11 1 DAY, YOUR CHOICE, YARD,
10c
All Remnants of Silks and Dress
Goods at Half Price.
Saturday, after 6 p. m.
WE WILL OFFER 100 PAIRS WORKING
PANTS. RFGULAR 81.75, S2.00, 82.50 AND $3.00
GRADES FOR ONLY, PER PAIR
$1.45
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN.
AFTER SIX P. M. SATURDAY EVENING WE
WILL SELL ANY XEGLIGI"E MONARCH SHIRT
REGUIAR ?t.25 AND S1.50 GRADE, FOR
85c
THE FAMOUS SHAW KNIT SOX Wtl.L GO, SAT
URD VY EVENING,
3 pairs for 50c
100 DOZ. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. GREY AND TAX,
ALL WOOL. REGULAR 81.50 GRADE. SATURDAY
EVENING WTIL SELL FOR
$1.00
25c FANCY SOX WILL GO 3 PAIR FOR
50c
3.1c FANCY SOX WILL GO, PER PAIR
25c
50c FANCY SOX WILL GO FOR, PAIR
35c
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
NEW VARIETIES OF WHEAT.
Washington College Tests New Grain
on Experimental Farm.
,A rerics of experiments In hybrid
izing wheat has been conducted at the
state experiment station at the Wash
ington State college at Pullman by
Professor Elliott and Mr. Lawrence,
with gratifying results, says the Lew
lston Teller.
The series has covered several year?
of work. By the crossing of two va
rieties of wheat, a new vnrlety has
been produced which It Is believed Is
very well adapted to this country,
states one report. It yielded 60 bush
els per acre and stood up nicely, very
Dale of It being shattered.
Other experiments hnve been tried
by carefully sorting the varieties of
wheat, and selecting, for planting In
a given plot, only a few of the best
grains of a variety of pure winter
wheat. The results of these Inst ex
periments have been very satisfactory
at the three stations, at Rltzvllle.
Qnlncy and Pullman.
The college has leased 60 acres of
land, which has been sown with hy
hrld and selected winter wheat varle
ties, and more will be sown In the
spring. Samples of hybridized and
sorted wheats have been sent to th
farmers In various localities nil the
way from the British line to Souther I
Idaho. Similar work has almost rev
olutionized whent rnlslng in other
states, and It Is hoped that the efforts
of the experiment stntlon staff may
result In great economic value.
IMMENSE BLAST SET OFF.
Whole Slilo of a Mountain Torn Down
on North Bank Road.
The Dollcs Chronicle says of an
immense blast thnt was set off on
the north bank road opposite that
place, yesterday:
A tunnel 50 feet In length, with 30
foot branches on either side, hod been
dug and Into this wns placed 40,000
pounds of powder, os 1600 kegs. An
electric batter was used and when Mr.
Allen had stntinned all spectators
about 200 feet away, Billy Cllsham
"touched the button" which set the
electric spark along and ignited the
powder.
Contrary to what might have been
expected, no great sound wns henrd.
nor were rocks thrown Into the air.
Those who witnessed It say the huge
perpendicular cliff, 76 feet In height.
72 feet deep and 200 feet In length,
seemed to quiver, rise about 10 or 15
feet In the air and shatter into frag
ment, thus accomplishing In a moment
what it would otherwise have taken
months to do.
Husband Maintains Innocence.
Goshen. Ind.. Oct. 2T. The police
today arrested Mrs. Charles Hecocks.
alleged to be Intimate with Fuller, as
nn accomplice of the supposed mur
der of Fuller's wife. Fuller maintains
his Innocence nnd sticks to the story
thnt robbers killed his wife. Twenty
years ago Oliver Wolf, Mrs. Fuller's
brother, was found dead In the same
house, alleged to have been poisoned.
The mystery was never solved. '
Reprieve for Murderer.
Washington, Oct. 27. The president
today granted reprieves to Arthur
Arms and Robert Sawyer, the negro
sailors sentenced to hang on Novem
ber 1, In North Carolina, for the
murder of the officers of the ship
Berwin, on the high seaa.
Bellamy Storer Returns.
New Tork, Oct. 27. Bellamy Storer
and wife arrived todny. They have
been sojourning In Europe since his
sudden recall from the ministry at
Austria. He refused to discuss his
dismissal.
It is reported thnt more than 100
Jewish families move Into Jerusalem
every week. Though most of them
are very poor, yet they find means to
make a scanty living. Jerusalem Is
rtpldlv becoming once more a Jewlsb
cltv.
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herplclde.
Women who make a business of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
reults. Here are letters from two, con
cerning Herplclde:
"I can recommend Newbro's "Herpl.
clde," ns it stopped my hair from foiling
out; and, as a dressing it has no super-
"(Slgned.) Bertha A. Trulllnger,
"Complexion Specialist.
Morrison St., Portland, Ore."
"After using one bottle of "Herplclde
ha.r hns stopped fnlllng out, and m
e-'n I entirely free from dandruff.
"'Signed.) Grace Dodge.
"Beauty Doctor,
"'" Sixth St., Portland. Ore."
" M bv lending druggist!. Send 10c. In
.tr."-. for sample to The Herplclde Co..
X'trolt, Mich.
A. C. Kocppen Bros.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED FARMS.
Liberal terms to the borrower. Long
time loans If desired.. Annual Inter
est.. No coiiimisrlon.
If yon desire a lona, write ns fnlly
giving location, lmprovcmnets, acre
age nnd amount rtV-drrO.
THE HOLLON PARKER
COMPANY,
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
THE BREWERY
& DEPOT ft
Paul Hcnimolgam, Prop.
X FINEST WINES, LIQUORS &
CIGARS.
Pendleton's Famous
I $500 Beer on Draught
B23 Main Street.
This Investment
Pays li per cent
Yearly
Cash value is at least (6 per acre
higher. We must sell 310 acres of
farm land onlv E miles to pmmi
town; 300 acres In cultivation. For
quick sale, 320 per acre.
BAXTER REALTY CO.
Walla Walla, Wash.
1
JACK. BROWN
Dealer in
HIDES, WOOL AND JINK
212 West Webb St.