EIGHT PAOKS.
' DAILY EAST OttEGOyiAJf, PENDLETON, OREGON, 1 II L' IIS I) AY, NOVEMBER 8, 1M6.
PAGE FTVK.
Don't Overlook the
Dress Goods Sale
All This Week at,
Teutsch's
Many good patterns are being offered
at less than wholesale cost.
Krinlnnor Our Duplex machine will be
onnntung at work week A smalI
and charge of 5c yd. will be made
C t0 shrink and sponge any kind
OpOnging of material.
Teutsch's DEPENT
w STORE
PERSONAL
MENTION
CITY BREVITIES
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
Prize shooting gallery, billiards and
pool. Ward & Bowlsby. Eagle build
ing. For Sale Small alr-tlght Btove with
pipe; nearly new. Apply 10S Jackson
: street.
For Sale Good milch cow. Ad
dress C. H. Rosenburg, P. O. Box 666,
Pendleton.
For Sale The beHt rooming house
In Pendleton. Good location. Apply
at this office.
Telephone operator wanted nt once.
Apply manager Hutter Creek Tele
phone Co , Echo. Ore.
We are agents for the Townsend
creamery. The best butter on the
coast. George H. Clark, grocer.
Sale on trimmed hats still contin
ue?. Oreat bargains. Mrs. Camp
bell's Millinery.
We have Just received a consign
ment of the celebrated Denver crack
ers. Better try them; they are bet
ter than the Paradise. George H.
Clark, grocer.
Wanted Elderly woman to take
care of two little girls. 11 and 12
years of nge. No cooking to do.
Must have good references. Apply
Golden Rule Hotel.
Closing out sale of lace curtains,
rope portieres, window shades, pic
tures, curtain poles and lots of other
things at half price. Two good second-hand
hacks cheap. Jesse Fall
ing's music store.
Wanted A young mnn 20 years old
or thereabouts, of good clerical abili
ty, to learn the hardware bus!nes3
and to assist In (he bookkeeping. Ad
dress In own handwriting, "Hard
ware," care K. O. office.
It has been used by American house
wlv s for 'over a third of a century,
arid those who have used It longest
praise It most. Stronger than other
baking powders. Don't use as much
of It. -sk your grocer for Cleveland's.
row evening at 7:30. The meeting
will be held weekly, on Friday even
ings throughout the entire winter.
T.cv. G. L. Hall, pastor of the Bap
tist church, will have charge of the
meetings and will lead the study.
The general topic for the course will
be "The Young Christian and His Bi
ble." The subjects arranged for the
winter course are as follows:
1. The world before the Bible.
2. The need of the Bible.
3. The natural approach to the
Bible.
4. The Bible and other religious
books.
G. The writers.
6. The human elements.
7. The divine elements.
8. The story of the manuscripts.
(1 and 2.1
10. Use of the Old Testament by
Christ.
11. The Bible In its teachings con
cerning creation, man, sin, redemp
tion, soul winning, the promises and
practical service.
2X. The Bible and the world's his
tory "i. The Bible and its own future.
2 i. The Bible and eternity.
OKEKOX'S PltlVATK SCHOOLS.
t'llltlSTIW Ml.TUtK romsE.
i'liiirn1 f Study In Be Conducted by
BuptMi During; the Winter
Mould.
A "Christian Culture course" Is be
ing organized for the winter by the
members of the Baptist congregation,
the first meeting to be held tomor-
WEDDING RINGS
-The Best In quel y;
-The best In workmanship,
-At the best lowest prices.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
728 Main Street.
Tuonty-KLt Institutions Listed in Su
KTliiloiidoit Ai-kcrnum's Heport.
Superintendent J. H. Ackerman's re
port for the past two years will show
26 private Institutions chartered In
Oregon, their location, name, date of
founding, and by whom conducted,
being as follows:
Albany college, Presbyterian, Al
bany, 1S66.
Central Oregon Xormal school
state. Drain, 1S8D.
College of Philomath, United Broth
ren. Philomath. 18S9.
Columbia university, Roman Catlv
ollc. Portland, 1901.
Dallas college, United Evangelical
Dallas, 1900.
Eastern Oregon Normal school
state, Weston, 1885.
Eugene Divinity school, Christian,
Eugejie,, 1S95.
Holmes English and Business col
lege, non-sectarlnn, Portland, 18S7.
McMlnnvllle college, Baptist, Me
Mlnnville, 1858.
Mt. Angel academy, Roman Cath
ollc, Mt. Angel, 1888.
Mt. Angel college, Roman Catholic,
Mt. Angel, 1887.
Oregon State Agricultural college,
state, Corvallis, 1868.
Pacific college, Friends, Newberg,
1891.
Pnclflc university, Congregational
Forest Grove, 1848.
Pendleton academy, Presbyterian,
Pendleton, 1893.
Philomnth college, United Brethren,
Philomath. 1866.
Portland academy, non-sectarian,
Portland, 1889.
Portland Business college, commer
cial, Portland, 1881.
Sacred Heart academy, Roman
Catholic, La Grande, 1894.
St. Joseph academy, Roman Cath
olic, Pendleton, 1884.
Southern Oregon Normal school,
state, Ashland, 1882.
State Normal school, state, Mon
mouth, 1882.
St. Francis college, Roman Catho
lic, Baker City, 1885.
St. Paul's academy, Roman Catho
lic, St. Pnul, 1861.
University of Oregon, state, Eu
gene, 1872.
Willamette university, Methodist
Episcopal, Salem, 1844.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Matlock have
returned from a few flays' visit at
Salem.
District Attorney Phelps left this
morning for Walla Walla upon official
business.
J. D. Mathe'soA, O. R. & N. train
master, Is here today on business con
nected with that department.
A. W. Watklns, traveling auditor
of the O. R. & N Is in the city today
in the Interest of his department. "
John Hall, a pioneer of Nez Perce
county, is In the city today from
Lewlston, on a brief business trip.
Dr. Volp Is making a hurried busi
ness trip to Pendleton today, expect
ing to. return tonight. La Grande
Observer.
Will Hessian, formerly on the Trib
une in this city, and who has been
with the Lewlston Teller for several
months, has returned to the city.
A, Bowers, of the mechanical de
partment of the O. R. & N. In this city,
has been taken to St. Anthony hospi
tal with an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese of Los
Angeles, arrived this morning from
Los Angeles, and after spending today
in the city, will go to Walla Walla to
morrow morning.
King & Brooks, the well known at
torneys of Ontario and Walla Walla,
came down from Walla Walla this
morning to attend to business before
the supreme court.
W. P. Huntsman, of Eureka Flat,
Walla Walla county, Is In the city to
day on business. Mr. Huntsman last
year purchased a large threshing out
fit from A. Kunkel of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Foster, of
Union, aie In the city today on their
way to Wa'la Walla to attend the gol
den wedding of Mr. Foster's sister
and husband, parents of Prof. Fargo,
of Pendeton high school. They are
accompanied by Mrs. Lou Payne, of
Cove. While in the city today they
were guests of Prof. Fargo.
OREGON'S LARGEST ORCHARD.
Jackson County Claims the Honor
With -100 Acres.
Jacksor. county claims the honor of
the largest commercial apple orchard
on the Pacific coast, says the Oregon
Sunday Journal. It Is owned by the
Western Oregon Orchard company,
which has 400 acres planted, and will
during the coming winter plant 600
acres more, the land being now pre
pare I for receiving 30,000 trees al
ready ordered.
J. A. Westtrlund, of Chicago, presi
dent of the company, was In Portland
yesterday, en route to Medford. about
three miles east of which point the
orchard is located. At the Perkins
hotel he Mbit
"We first had our attention attract
ed to Oregon as an apple state several
years ago by the Hood P.lver apple
business. Since then I have made 23
trips from Chicago to this section of
the country. We purchased our first
Innd In Jackson county at 20 per acre.
The last acreage bought cost us $75:
per acre. 'It was a rapid Increase of
land values around our orchard enter
prise, but we had to pay it. We have
to the present time planted 20,000
trees and have 30.000 more no wor-
derel. Our work has been done qui
etly. anil until the present time we
have not been willing to say any
thing about It for publication. We
believe Oregon Is the greatest apple
section in the United States and that
this Industry will make fortunes for a
great mnr.y people. It will distance
the profit and prosperity that grew
out of the orange business In southern
California,"
lias 1'nliinn Plan.
The company conducts its business
or. a unique plan that has not been
tried before In the fruit business.
Eich acre planted to trees represent
a share valued at $4 00. It is estimated
that when the trees are in bearing
tnev will yield a good dividend on that
valuation year after year, and that
the yield can be continued Indefinitely.
The company develops and tnkes care
of the orchards for seven years, when
the property Is turned over to the
shareholders to be managed as they
may determine. At the present tlmo
Fred Lundahl. formerly of Portland
Is the manager and resides on thj
property. About a score' of Portland
Scandinavians are Interested in the
project. Three-fourths of the share
holders are cf Scandinavian extraction.
Mr. Westerlund has been mnklnc an
Investigation of the grape-growing In
dustry and demand In Oregon and has
determined to enter extensively int.
that branch of horticulture. Ho hat
ordered grape plants for planting 35
acres, and will Increase the vlneyurd
to 100 acres.
Read the East Oregonlan.
. THE CANDY SEASON IT OPEN.
We are receiving a fresh shipment
of
HUYLERS NEW YORK CANDIES
every week.
TO RAISE GOOD FRUIT.
Protection Against rests Ofuj of the
First Essentials.
An apple bulletin Just Issued by the
Oregon horticultural society gives the
following useful Information concern
ing the planting of fruit trees:
All eastern Oregon soil Is Infested
with borers a white worm with a
black head one of the greatest ene
mies to young fruit trees we have to
contend with, says the bulletin.
To protect the trees from this pest
simply pulverize crude sulpnur In pro
portion to the number of trees you
have to plant, and when you have fin
ished plnntlng to a depth trees had
set In In the nursery, sift one handful
of the purverlzed sulphur around each
tree, and throw over it two Inches of
loose dirt By doing this carefully
you will soon exterminate the borer,
and at the same time fertilize your
soil.
As to distance apart to plant trees
considerable depends upon the kind to
be planted; that is, whether they are
spreading or upright growers, or dwarf
or standard trees,
. For town lots where confined to
DON'T MISS
These Savings
For Friday and Saturday
Qt The Peoples Warehouse
$8.50 silk Petticoats, full and wide flounce, 50e women's fleeced Underwear, white and
great special bargains, each , gre.y grade, special bargain at, per suit
$5.50 75 c
$3.50 fringed Bed Spreads, cut corners and 5c dark colors Outing Flannels, Friday and
extra large, great special at, each Saturday only at, per yard
$2.65 4c
HSSHSHSHBMM MMM,1111HlallH"BHMBBMMMililllHsMPHHsaMsM
i5c hemmed iiuck Towels, 20xr0, good December Delineator
grade of aolt buck, extra special at, each
jq c now here.
35c Witched linen Trav Cloths, !Sx27 T' ?
. , T . , , , au Y " just the thing for working pants, all sizes, good
inches, fine TnIi damask, special at, each cojor, '
25 c All Day Saturday
124c French Percale, dark colors, 32 inches HALF PRICE
wide, your choice, per yard
IOj: Sat. Eve, after 6 p. m.
1 o -. t?,.i r r t -n i e '"N nn.v f 0lir fr 55c Collars,
... Kovnl orccstcr Corsets, Princess hip, '
high and low lust, attached supporters, great 3 for 25 C
bargain at, each
90 c Saturday
We will give you your, choice of 70 good
0r. ladies' fancy fine black silk embroidered heavy weight Suits, all good values at regular
Stockings, very special at, pair price.
39 c For Just Half Price
Extra Special "'c ' du,nce f tI,e seasn
In our suit room, drummer's sample silk
Vni-to, black and colored, sizes 3-1 to 40. values rular 3 25c Sox will go
S.50, great siiomil bargains, each Saturday evening. All sizes, black and tan.
$4.75 2 for 25 c
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE SAVE YOUR. COUPONS
small space; one should choose either
the dwarf or standard upright kinds,
and plant closer than given below. A
good distance apart to plant standard
apples, pears and peaches of spread
ing growth, where clean cultivation
Is Intended, Is 22x22 feet Of up
right growth, 18x18 feet. Apricots
and cherries, 18x18 feet. Dwarf apple
and pear, 12x12 feet.
Dairy and Food Commission's Report
ine Minnesota dairy and food com
mission's analysis shows that Kenne
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar and
Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar con
tained opiates and croton oil. Opiates
are poisons and croton oil is a violent
poisonous purgative. Refuse to ac
cept any but Foley's Honey and Tar
In a yellow package. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates or dan
gerous drugs and is the best cough
and cold cure. Koeppen's Drug store.
Elks Meeting Tonight.
Pendleton lodge No. 288. B. P. O.
F., will meet this evening In regular
session. All members requested to
be present.
If ycu see It in the East Oregonlan,
It's so.
! Boys'
i Express
i Wagons
We have them in all sizes and
makes. Good, strong and serv
iceable. Keep the son out of
mischief by his owning one of
these. They will stand the
racket.
Prices, $1.50 to $2.75
Cook Perry
Books, Stationery
t and Notions. I
Wholesale and Retail. X
t 10b E. Court St. 'Phone Red 3191
Bargains in Real Estate
Are you going to buy a home in Pendleton? If so, buy right
now. City property will be 25 per cent higher In less than a year.
Look at these bargains:
S-ronm house, 601 Franklin street, corner Webb $650
All modern 5-room house, 601 Post street, corner Webb 11600
4-room house, 605 Post street $1000
All modern 6-room house, 906 East Webb street $1400
All modern 6-room house, 620 Market street $H0O
lot
Another In same locality, new 6-rooms and 3 good lots
This property must be sold In the next 30 davs, as the owners are
leaving the city and If they do not sell will rent and take them off
the market. All of these can be had by a small cash payment, bal
ance monthly navments. Whv iv ni r ...
choice location.
ANOTHER SNAP. 7 fine large rooms, city water, bath, all modern,
barn, two full lots, No. 715 Ann street, $2500.
The improvements could not h duniioatarf fm. tha ri.
nothing about the lots.
Large and small wheat and alfalfa ranches for sale.
Call and see use before buying.
$760
$875
HAR.TMAN & BENTLEY
Houses to rent In nil narta nt ibo tti
"
4
FRAZER THEATRE
One Night Only
Thursday, November 8
CHARLES H. YALE
Submits for your pleasure the everlasting
DEVIL'S AUCTION
Has delighted young and old, Just one-quarter of a century.
Superb Scenic Investiture. Novelties, Singing and
Dancing. Eye Bewildering Electrical effects. ;
Large Company Extravagantly Costumed.
Prices $1.50, $1.00. 60c. . Seats on sale Wednesday.