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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1906)
EIGHT PAGES. DAVLY EAST OltE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOHEIl 2f, 1D00. PAGE FIVE. EUTSCH Just. Received by Express 45 Ladie's and Nisse's Coats They are swell and sell for from $8.50 to $12.50 You should see them today 140 New skirts for Misses and Womens in all new plaid effects $4.50 up Teutsch's T PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES Furnished rooms, 802 Water St ' Public stenographer at Business college. Wanted Plain sewing. 'Phone black 2521. Nice furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 302 Lognn street Prize shooting gnllery, billiards and pool. Ward & Ilowlsby. Eagle build ing. For Sali" Good milch row. Ad dress C. II. Kwi-nburg. P. O. Bx 565, Pendleton. Wanted filt'l to do general house work. Inquire at Toutseh's Depart ment store. 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. hTMfvfi on tfiel W FUNo7 thei FARM A Theatre at Home You can have a theater In your own pallor by procuring one of our cele brated Phonographs, together with our new novelty, the "Vltnk" moving picture machine, which Illustrates the iiongs sung by the phonograph, all the late events of Importance or nny other film that Is shown by the large machines. GUERNSEY MUSIC STORE Successors to J. A. Owonhouse. 813 MAIN ST. "Built" Ostermoor mattresses, Ba ker & Folsom. Buck'a stoves and ranges, the fuel savers, at Baker tc Folsom'i. Big Millinery -sale Wednesday. Watch windows. Mrs. Campbell's Millinery. Japanese social for benefit of foot ball team at Pendleton academy build ing. November 2. Admission 25c. We nro agents for the Townsend creamery. The best butter on the coast. George H. Clark, grocer. Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra pher nnd notary public. Boom 12. Association block. 'Phone Main 86. Wantea Competent salesmen to represent factory on the road. Posi tion permanent. Address Dept. 42, 1010 Atwood Bldg.. Chicago. Pluce your spring orders for nursery stock with Mrs. McPherson. Have new fruit. Money makers for the fruitgrowers. Phone red 2072. We have just received a consign ment of the celebrated Denver crack ers. Better try them; they are bet ter than the Paradise, (Icorge H. Clark, grocer. Xolcr to Contractors. Sealed pro osals w ill be received by the trustees of Kureka Lodge No. 3'J I. . f. V.. up to noon of November 1. l'Mtf,, (or the excavating and carting awp.v a! diit and gravel tinder the sidewalk of the I. O. O. F. building at the comer of Main nnd Alta streets, Pendletnn, Oregon. also the excavat ing of the south basement under snld bulldln?. All excavations to be made to a depth of nine feet below the top of the floor of said building. Excavations on the Main street front to be 12 feet wide from the hullulnsr. and on Alta street to be nine feet wide from the building, nnd to ex tend to the rear of the building. October 27. 1906. Mrs. ('. C. Vim Orsilnll to Portland. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdnll, grand guardian of the Women of Wood craft, who has been In tho city for a tew days on business, left for her home In Portland on the delayed train Sunday ofternoon. She is delighted with the' new headquarters building In Porllund, but prefers Pendleton as a home, after all. She Is largely In terested in Umatilla county and will visit this city and county often on pri vate business. The order Is thriving and organizers are working In every state In the west. WEDDING RINGS -The Best In qual y; -The best In workmanship, -At the best lowest prices. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 726 Main Street Sih-IiiI for Football Tenm. The girls of Pendleton academy will give a social on November 9, for the benefit of the academy football team. No admission will be charged at the door, but light refreshments will I e sold and an excellent program will be rendered. The amount raised by Ihn social will he devoted to the expenses of the team. Seal Skins From Alaska. Large shipments of Siberian seal skins are beginning to arrive from the north, says the Seattle News. The Hlbbard-Stewart .company, local tan- nerymen, have Just received a ship ment of 2500 skins from the North eastern Siberia Fur company. The skins are consigned to the Northwest ern Commercial company, but are handled by the Hlbbard-Stewart com pany. During the past season, the local tannerymen have handled over company, representing a value of $100,000. The skins arrived on the steamship Olympla. Some fine pieces of whalebone were also brought down on the-Olympla. TREATMENT YOU LIKE Of course we sell good goods, -H but we sell them in a way that ,pl eases you. We owe our large trade by sell ing only ''Druggists Grade'' Best of everything at Square Deal Prices and money back if not satisfied! ft D. Robertson Is seriously 111 at his hDmo on Vincent street. Dr. C. J. Smith visited Umatilla this afternoon on professional business. Frank Sloan, the Echo stockman, has been htre for several iays past. Mrs. E. E. Ripper has been visiting here today from her home at Echo. W. W. Wolfe, the Echo rancher, has been In town today upon a short bus iness trip. E. II. Brown, editor of the Echo Register, has been In town today, hav ing como up last evening. J. T. Hlnkle was a visitor In the Butter creek country yesterday and returned home this morning. W. L, Rice, of the Hermlston Real ly, company, of Hermlston, has been in town today on a short visit. George Irelund and Sol Hardman, two of Echo's liquor dealers, have been In the city today upon a visit. A. D. Stillman has returned to the cltv after having been away for sev eral weeks In Montana and other places. Judge H. J. Bean and District At torney G. W. Phelps, left this after noon for Heppner to hold a term of circuit ccurt. W. Roy Saxton, of the reclamation crew at Hermlston, was here yester day and returned on the delayed train yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Daly, of Portland, has arrived from that place and will visit hero with her sister. Miss Marjorie Cau fleld, for several months. L'lmer A. Clark, cashier of the First Bank of Vale. Is In the city today up on a short visit with his mother. Mis. Hulh Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wlnslow. Mrs. William Swart, of Bingham "prions, passed through today to Ad ams where she will visit her son, Jer ry, who Is O. K. .4 .V. agent at that place, for a few days. Gerald Stanfield, the high school student and football player, came up frori Lcho this morning to re-enter school after having been away for two weeks helping receive cattle. ". E. Hult, formerly water service man for the U. li. N.. who has been at Iuirlintfton, Iowa, for the past three months on a visit, has returned and will remain In the city fur the winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Pursell, of t'nion, were guests of Miss Clara P. Carpenter, principal of the east end public school, today between trains, They were on their way to Portland to attend the meeting of the federa tion of women's clubs in that city Mrs. Pursell being a delegate from I'nlon. Suit for Accounting. C W. Urownfield has been cited by Roland '.'liver, administrator of the estate of James W. Flack, to appear in circuit court on November 15 and answer questions regarding the prop erty comprised In the estate. In the application filed by Mr. Oliver the value of the property of the dceeased is placed nt $40.00(1 and It is said to be In the possession of Brownfield or the Pendleton Trust company, of which he Is the president. To Federation Meeting. Mrs. C. F. Colesworthy left this morning for Portland, where she will attend the Oregon State Federation of Women's clubs, which will meet there this week. After the meeting she will be Joined by Mr. Colesworthy, when they will go to Seattle for a two weeks' visit. Krnttlo Sent SJ51. 508.83. The report of the San Francisco relief committee of Seattle, shows that Seattle has sent a total of $254,508.- 83 to the Bay City during the last six months. Of this amount $62,000 was cash, the remainder supplies. Notice. All members of the Matinee Musical club are requested to meet with Miss Carrie Sheuerman at her home, 709 Garden street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Maixlagp License Isxiied. A marriage license has beer. Issued todov to Alex B. Manley and Emma M. Reed, both of this county. DEER HUNTERS WERE KILLED. Stamvuotl, Wash., Oct. 2ft. A car. rlnge containing four nieniliers of a deer hunting party was struck by a Great Northern train n mile enst of hero Inst night, lien Swnrtz, Sain Hancock and Olaf Myron were killed, vd I. N. Copclnnd's legs were broken. Kaiser Has a Cold. Berlin, Oct. 29. The kaiser la 111 and Is forced to give up his visit to day to his country place with Prince Luhlenberg. It Is nnnounced he has a cold, "light, although distressing." Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago, Oct. 29. Wheat opened at 73 V4, closed at 73 3-8; corn opened at 43V4, closed at 43; oats opened at 35 and closed at 35 1-8. Banditti Wnr In Cuba. Havana. Oct. 29. Several hundred negro revolutionists have taken up arms against the provisional government of Cuba In Santa Clara nnd Camagurl provinces, caused by the claim of negroes that their officers re- celved pay from the provisional government for services In the recent revolution, but that the privates got nothing. This armed resistance cannot result In anything more serious than the Inauguration of a banditti system that may be found for- mldable because next to jmpos- .slble to eradicate. ' a line Lonely Life The Tragic Confession of a Spinster, Who Realizes That No Fame or Wealth Can Compensate for the Solitude of Her Life. In this article the author, whose name for obvious reasons we are not at liberty to disclose, drops for once the mask which she in common with other "Bachelor Maids," is accustomed to turn to the world. Though no longer young, she frankly says she longs for the companionship of a husband and the care of children. The circumstances which have kept from her the happiness which these blessings bring are stated with the same directness which characterizes the whole article. It is the life-story of a "successful" woman, a drama of real life in which the last act is a tragedy. This article appears in our new magazine WOMAN Now On Sale At All News-stands 10 Cents A Copy $1.00 A Year THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY, New York PERSONAL DAMAGE SI IT. William Roberts Sued hy Sitcr-ln. Low for SilOOO. Altha Roberts has commenced suit against her brother-in-law. William Roberts, to collect the sum of $3000 for Injuries which she declares she received at his hands on or about Oc tober 10, 1006. The suit was filed Saturday evening by Winter & Collier, attorneys for the plaintiff. According to the allegations in th.J complaint the defendant did on or about that day maliciously assault and beat the said defendant, and threw her down upon the sidewalk and the ground. As a result of such treatments she declares she received Injuries which wi cripple her per manently. The most serious Injury is said to be a sprained right leg and knee. As solace for her hurts, the defendant wishes $3000. and the costs of the suit. HORSES TO WASHINGTON. A. 0. Ruby Sends Two Stallions, a lack and Slielland Pony to the North. A. C. Ruby today shipped two Percherou stallions, a Jack and a Shetland pony to the E. G. Slsty Live stock company, which has just been formed at Mabton, Wash. One stal lion was also sent out to Charles A. Hill, Mr. Ruby's salesman at North Yakima. This makes 16 sold out of the last shipment brought by Mr. Ruby, and ne nas other prospective sales in the northwest. The last shipment of 40 head of Imported horses was one of the finest ever brought from Europe to this country nnd the purcharers nave Deer, especially well pleased with them. Here From Spokane. J. S. Mathews, inventor of the Mathews irrigation and water wheel. arrived last evening from Spokane, where he Is placing a laree wheel for experimental purposes In the Spokane river. He has placed one nt Riparla In Snnke river, one In the Dps Chutes and one in the Umatilla, all of which re In every way successful. He hones to be able to begin manufacturing the wheels soon at Borne point In the northwest. Pendleton Academy Won. In the football game here Saturday afternoon between Pendleton ncademy and Columbia college, the Pendleton academy team won by a score of 6 to 0. Another game will be played be tween tho same teams at Milton In a few weeks. THE ADVERTISING DF LOCI RM sera Their Dignified Attitude Com mended hy the Music Trade Review of New York. ( From San Francisco Chronicle. ) While every music house in San Francisco has lately adopted a cam paign of aggression where It became customary to attract the attention of the public by means of advertisements which foiced themselves Into atten tion by reason of the extraordinary Inducements offered, the firm of Sher man, Clay & Co. remained conserva tive and permitted all these modern methods to rass by without as much as a side glance. While some of the houses advertised high-grade pianos at "sensationally low figures"; while others tempted the public bv wonder ful inducements of Installment sales allowing as much as $100 on the first payment, while again others Inau gurated piano clubs and word con tests, nil of which endeavored to im press the reader thnt he was receiving something for nothing, the firm of Sherman, Clay & Co. remained faith ful to Its well known principle of con servatism. It is. Indeed, Interesting to watch the policy of this house. As Is well known. Shermnn, Clay Co. has. as its leader the Steinway piano. This Instrument is simply placed by the firm upon a pedestal and pointed out as something superior as something better than. anything else In the estab lishment. There Is no reduction on a Steinway. There arc no cut prices on that instrument. If any induce ments nre given In the way of install ments they are not such as to Inter fere with the established price of the Instrument, but the patron Is made to understand that In being enabled to obtain a Steinway by the Installment method he thereby obtains such great advantages as Jo put all discounts and cash allowances on other pianos In the shade. In this manner Sherman. Clay & Co. simply put a fence around ss.s BIDS THE SYSTEM OF MALARIA The healthy color of the skin is given to it by the millions of little red corpuscles in the blood. These are the carriers of nourishment, health and strength to nil parts of the body in other words the very life of the blood. When the genus of Malaria get into this vital fluid they destroy these corpuscles and rob the blood of its rich, lifes-ustainiug qualities, ren dering it thin, weak and watery and unable to supply the system with the needed sirengtn to resist disease, i ncn me symptoms ui miliaria eucn us pale, sallow complexions, weak vitality, poor appetite, deranged digestion a general "let down" condition of the system, nnd perhaps chills and slight fever, show that this insidious disease is gradually affecting the entire health. Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation, and the medicine to accomplish this is S. S. S. It not only cleanses the blood of all impure, unhealthy matter, but rids the system of Malaria, and restores the Hood to a strong, healthy condition. .S. S. S., besides removing the germs of Malaria, builds up and gives tone and vigor to the entire system by its fine tonic effects. Malaria is a blood disease, and S. S. S. cures it because it is a perfect blood purifier. Book on the blood and any medical advict without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. the Steinway and the public Is not loath to adopt the firm's respect and admiration for this favored Instru ment. This goes to show how a piano hou.-e may assist in giving an instru ment an unassailable position in the trade, and I do not doubt that the methods (n which the Steinway is handled has largely contributed to tho standing it possesses among artists and musicians. When Sherman, Clay & Co. had concluded their important combination with Lyon A Healey, of Chicago, they never used this move as food for sensational advertising. A report setting forth the action taken between the two houses was sent to the eastern trade press, and the local papers were merely asked to repro duce these reports verbatim without a single syllable being added by Sher man, Clay & Co. The reproduction of these reports was followed by an exhibition of Lyon & Healey brass Instruments In the show windows of the firm, and the matter was dropped Immediately after all the dealers on the coast had been notified of the Im portant move. It was- all done In such n dignified way and without the least bit of sensational ostentatlot. that It raised the estimation In which the firm was always held. Can you win? You realize that to win in anything these days, requires strength, with mind and body In tune. A man or woman with disordered di gestive organs Is not In shape for a day's work or a day's play. How can they expect to win? Kodol For Dys pepsia contains the digestive Juices of a healthy stomach in shape to per form Its Important function of supply ing the body nnd brain with strength building blood. Digests what you ea relieves indigestion, Dyspepsia, sour Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart and Constipation. Sold by Tallman & Co. ECZEMA and PILE CURE PR PIT Knowing what It was to suf-a- nv fer j wlu Klvg FREE OP CHARGE, to any afflicted a positive cure for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Erysip elas. Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer.. Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan avenue. New York. Enclose Stamp. I THE BREWERY ft DEPOT ft Paul Ilcmmelgam, Prop, l'INEST WINES, I.IQVORS & CIGARS. Pendleton's Famous I $500 Beer on Draught 623 Main Street. PENDLETON-UKIAH STAGE Dally trips between Pendle- ton and Uklah, except Sunday. Stago leaves Pendlecon at T a. m., arrives at Uklah at p. m. Roturn ttage leaves Uklah at 6 p. m., arrives at Pendleton at 6 p. m. Pendleton to Uklah, $3.00; roun dtrip. $5.00. Pendleton to Alba. $2.75; round trip, $5.00. Pendleton to Ridge, $2: round trip, $3.60. Pendleton to Nye, $1.50; round trip, $1.60. Pen- dleton to Pilot Rock, 11.00; round trip, $1.50. t1
