EIGHT PACES,
DAtLY EAsf 6rEgoX1An, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER' 12, 10.
PAGKTHREB.
DISTRIBUTING
OFFICIAL PLUMS
NEW MEN IN STATE OF
FICES FIHST OF YEAH.
ISnkfT County Moil, II. II. Corey, Will
Be Auditing Clerk In Officii of Sec
retary of 81a I e W. II. Dreunan to
Stioocwl Frank II. Wrlglitninn u
Corpora) Ion Audit Dreiumn For
marly a Locomotive Engineer.
The Salom Journnl, which Is In n
position to know, says of the changes
to be marie In stato office forces on
the first of the year:
It cnn be stated without fear of
contradiction that Frank T. Wright
man will not retain his present posi
tion as head of the corporation de
partment of the office of secretnry of
state during the Incumbency of Secre
tary of State-elect Frank W. Benson,
whose condlducy for the nomination
was opposed by Wrlghtman before
the primaries, and If can be equally
authoritatively announced that he will
be succeeded to the position by Wal
ter H. Drennati of Portland, who was
Benson's right hand man during the
campaign.
Information Is also gained from a
semi-official source that Frank K.
Lovell, for 16 years chief clerk In
the office of secretary of state, will
be deposed, and that 8. A. Koser, who
has been auditing clerk for the past
eight years, will succeed Mr. Lovell
as chief. H. H. Corey of Baker City,
former deputy county clerk of Baker
county, will assume the duties here
tofore performed by Mr. Koser.
It Is stated that no changes will
be made In the case of N. J. Unas, for
14 years documentary clerk; J. E. Al
lison, bookkeeper; H. Wayne Waters,
mall clerk; Janitor Newstead and the
latter's subordinate staft at least un
til after the close of the legislature.
None of the stenographers, copyists
and minor assisuints will be dis
placed. Walter Drennan, who Is to succeed
Sir. Wrlghtman, was one of Benson's
best campaign workers. He was for
many years an engineer on the South
ern Pacific line, and was In the big
wreck of two freight trains, near
Roseburg, In 1901, as a result of
which he lost his right arm and sus
tained other Injuries which came near
proving fatal.
A Year of Wood.
The year 1903 will long be remem
bered In the home of F. N. Tacket, of
Alliance, Ky., as a year of, blood;
which flowed so coklously from Mr.
Tacket's lungs that death seemed very
near. He writes: "Severe bleeding
from the lungs and a frightful cough
had brought me at death's door,
when I began taking Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles I was completely restored
and as tlmu has proven, permanently
cured." Guaranteed for sore lungs,
coughs and colds, at Tallman & Co.'s
drug Ftore. Price 60c and $1. Trial
bottle free.
1'KillT Wi lli TUSK HUNTERS.
Gallic Wardens I'lulit to Protect Elk
In .liirkwm Hole,
A special from Plnedale. Wyo., to
the Cheyenne Tribune, says: More de
tails are being received here of the
battle which occurred In the Jackson's
Hole country between game -wardens
and an organized gang of tusk hunt
ers which has been operating In that
section for some time.
The later reports received here seem
to indicate that one of the outlaws
and not one of the game wardens
was killed. The first report that one
of the wardens had been slain has not
been confirmed, although the reports
since received Indicate that a killing
occurred, the victim being Charles Is
abel, looked upon by the authorities
here as the leader of the gang, tub
ers believe that In addition to Isabel
one of the wardens wns also killed.
For a long time this gang of tusk
himlnra hn hPPfl OOeratlllg 111 the
Jackson's Hole country and recently
has grown very bold, me leaoci
some time ago made the threat they
n.ui.i kill the first name warden sent
against them. They are slaying large
..mhni-a nf oik to secure the teeth in
open violation of the game laws and
the long-expected battle has nt last
,.rro,i The on y news wnicn ran
ha hroiiEht from the scene of the
trouble must come by couriers, and
hence Is meager and unsatisfactory.
RAIN OF GREAT BENEFIT.
Farniern Rejoice and Resume Fall
. Settling.
The heavy rains of the past few
days followed by warm weather
meet with the general approval of the
farmers, who have been compelled to
discontinue sowing wheat because of
unfavorable weather ' conditions. If
the weather remains fair and warm
for a few days, the farmers can pro
ceed with the seeding of winter
wheat, and It Is probable that they
will take udvantago of the present
brand of weather.
This fall has been one of the driest
In several seasons, and consequently
farmers have been put back In their
work to a great extent. Only a very
small percentage of next year's crop
Is now In the ground, this having been
sown early this fall. Wheat sown
later failed to come up well In sev
eral sections, because of the lack of
moisture, and It Is probable that re
seedlng will have to be resorted to be
fore spring sets In.
Farmers residing north of the city
report that early sown wheat Is doing
quite well and that now with the re
cent rains, conditions are favorable
with them.
A heavy demand is reported for men
and teams to assist In hurrying the
seeding along, but there Is such a
scarcity of labor and horses that far
mers cannot expect much outside as
sistance. If the present kind of
weather continues, however, for sev
eral days, the largest percentage of
winter wheat will be In the ground,
and this Is what the farmers are pray
ing for.
HecvcH Klilpixil From Union.
William Hutchinson and . James
Hutchinson, Jr., this week sold to Port
land buyers, 11 cars of beef cattle,
for which they received 3 cents for
steers and 214 cents for eows. The
bunch was mostly Shorthorn stock.
and as fine a lot as ever went out of
the place. The shippers loaded about
25 animals to the car. Union Republican.
'Tor years I starved, then I boyght
50 cent bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, and what that bottle benefited
me all the gold In OJeorgla could not
buy. I kept on taking It and In two.
months I went back to my work as
m-ichllRt. In three months I was as
well and hearty as ever. I still use a
Utile occasionally as t find it a fine
blood purifier and a good tonic. May
you live long and prosper." C.
Cornell, Boding, C.a., Aug. 27, 1906.
Kodol Is sold here by Tallmon & Co.
Had Clow Call.
surgical operation,
Involving the removal of a malignant
ulcer, aa large as my hand, from my
daughter's hip, was prevented by the
.nniinninn of Bucklen'i Arnica
Salve," says A. C. Stlckel, of Miletus,
W. Va. "Persistent use of the salve
mtiv cured It." Cures cuts,
hums and Injuries. 26c at Tallman A
Co., druggist.
Pullman Won the Game.
a .li.nntch from Pullman says:
-n'uahlnston State college defeated
u.i, at Pullmnn Saturday. 10 to 0
In a fast und exciting game, and the
local college men are the heroes of
the town today, ana me conege is in
a state of wild enthusiasm, having lost
to Idaho for several years. A field
.,i i h first half, and a touch
down In the second, were the scores
which won the game. Idaho was ac
companied by rooters who urged their
men to victory, but the visitors wer
on the defensive throughout.
Good for everything a salve Is used
for and especially recommended ror
pllas. That is what we say of De
witi's Witch Hstel Salve. On the
market for years and a standby In
thousands or famines, uet uewurs.
.Money Taken In Around Ialrle City.
Over $60,000 has been paid out to
the ranchers surrounding Prairie this
fall for cattle. About $10,000 will be
distributed for grain. In addition to
this the mines will spend in the neigh
borhood of $30,000, making a total of
$100,000. In the district are about
350 voters and 1000 Is the total popu
lation. Prairie City Miner.
Read the East Oregonlan.
i
!
i r y I
- ," ' -f
1
- I v. ,
Scene from "The Lion ami the Mouse."
Tle Theater
"Peck's Unci Moj'' Tonight.
The fact that the famous fare
comedy, "Peck's Had Hoy." Is to be
presented at the Frazer theater to
night, November 12, suggests the tri
bute that to Hon. Ceorge W. Peck,
ex-governor of Wisconsin, the creator
of the bad boy, as he is now so wide
ly presented In the press and upon
the stage, belongs the credit of hav
ing been the flrt to discover and ex
ploit the almost limitless possibilities
of humor and genuine, healthful and
happiest fun latent In his nggrestlve
makeup.
If the boy Is father to the man,
'jeorge Peck is also father to the boy,
who since his birth In print, now
nearly a generation ago. has had so
many imitators of the Buster Brown
order, but never a rival In originality
or those graphically natural touches
of Juvenile human eccentricity, which
have made millions so happily hilari
ous, whether hidden between the cov
ers of a book or given the center of
theatrical production.
The owners of the play In question
are alone authorized by ex-Covernor
Peck to reproduce his story In the
form Indicated, and have done so with
a liberality and faithfulness which he
most highly commends. In short, the
best and most entertaining story of
Its kind ever written has been con
verted Into the brightest aiyl most
laughable farce comedy ever put be
fore the public. Such has ben the
unanimous V'.-rdlet for the past 20
years, and the many new features In
troduced this season serve to fully
confirm it. At the Frazer tonight.
'The Lion and the Mouse" Nov. 11.
The presentation of "The Lion and
the Mouse" In every city Is made nota
ble by the large number of people It
attracts to the theater who are not
among regular or even spasmodic
playgoers and only attend some par
ticularly Important event.
Pealing as It does with the Influ
ence of the kings of high finance and
handling with the consummate skill
for which Charles Klein has become
famous as an author, "The Lion and
the Mouse" Is a play which will con
stitute the sole theatrical amusement
of many a respected citizen of this
community for the present season, for
they will e.ll want to see Just how Mr.
Klein has treated John Burkett Ry
der, known in the play as the richest
man in the world and quickly rec
ognized by all as a certain American
who is very much In the public eye
at the present time.
Mr. HarriE will send a magnificent
company here on the evening of Wed
nesday, November 14.
If you see it In the East Oregonlan,
it's so.
I
MM
TT
H
Li
NSE MOMENTUM
Have We Gathered in Comparatively a Short Time
WHAT IS THE REASON ?
1st. We sell only reliable instruments.
2nd. We are the largest dealers west of Chicago, therefore buy in large quan
tities and undersell all competitors,
3rd. We never misrepresent our goods and sell on closest margins.
4th. Easy terms; courteous treatment to all alike, we have no distinctions.
5th. Every employe is interested and loyal, so that every customer feels that
it is a pleasure to do business with the Eilers Piano House.
D
The ( lllckcl ine.
The operatic favorite, the Weber.
The reliable Sleek.
The most iwptilnr Klmhnll.
The sMnilaril Hobart M. Cable.
Bush & CJcrts.
Story Clark, etc.
Cash or easy payments,
K17.V00 and upward.
A Few Specials:
- $350
Kimball Oak Upright, was $450 now - -H.
M. Cable, slightly used, as good as new,
was $425 now
Baily, walnut Case, was $300 now - - -Luawig,
second-hand
Seven second-hand Organs from $ 1 5.00 up.
One Kimball Piano cased Organ was $1 25 now $75
These instruments go on sale at 9 a. m. Monday.
Any terms to suit purchaser.
$300
$225
$195
Eaters
House
Largest Wholesale and Retail Piano Dealers on Pacific Coast. ,
813 Main Street Phone Main 515
3
12
Pound Turkey
ABSOLUTELY FREE
For Your Thanksgiving Dinner.
Right now when the' stock is bright and new
and you are needing many things for Thanks
giving Day, is the opportunity to buy your
needs and get new and snappy merchandise
at lowest prices.
Come to the store and make a
$25.00 Cash Purchase
any day between now and day before Thanksgiving.
You can also club together to make up the full amount,
or anything you buy in the Three Stores can be applied to it,
We will deliver the 12 lb. Turkey to your home absolutely free.
wPENOLETON CLOftKSUIT-.HOU!
BETTER FURNITURE
AT Y01R TERMS
WITH THIS AS MY MOTTO, I DID MORE BUSINESS
LAST MONTH THAN EVER EVER BEFORE IN THE
inSTORY OF MY BUSINESS.
IT WAS MAINLY DUE TO THE EXCELLENT LINE
OF FURNITURE I MAKE IT A PRACTICE OF HANDL
ING. I
I ILVE NOW ON THE ROAD ONE CAR OF EAST
ERN FURNITURE AS WELL AS TWO CARS OF
WESTERN GOODS, AMONG WHICH MAY BE FOUND
ALL THE LATEST CREATIONS IN
EARLY ENGLISH WEATHERED OAK
MISSION GOLDEN OAK
FURNITURE
IF YOU WISH TO SATE MONEY, SEE
LEWIS HUNTER,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER
Mrs.Sawtelle's Turkish Bath Parlors
TURKISH BATHS,
ELECTRIC BATHS,
MASSAGE COMPLETE,
SALT GLOW,
BOTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TREATED..
FOMENTATION.
LADIES' HOURS 8:30 a. m,
GENTS' HOURS t: 30 p. m. to 7 a. m..
OVER DOMESTIC LAUNDRY.
PARLOR "PHONE RED 3802. RESIDENCE
Scientific Cliriopodl.it la attend'
ance.
to (:30 p
m., with lady attendant
with gentleman attendant
'PHONE RED tlO.
FRAZER THEATRE
Wednesday, Nov. 1 4
HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS
the Dramatic Success of the Season
The Lion Mouse
An American Play of Intense Interest
By Chas. Klein.
Author of "The Music Master" and "Daughters of Men."
Now in its second year in New York, 8 months in
Boston, 4 months in Chicago. America has never
seen its equal.
Prices: $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
Seats on Sale Tuesday at Pendleton Drug Co.
a
FRAZER THEATRE
; One Night Only
Monday, November 12
Peck's Bad Boy
Dramatized by special and sole permission of ex-Oovernor Geo.
W. Peck, of Wisconsin, from bis world-famous book of that name.
A 21 -Year Triumph
Father of One Hundred Million Laughs.
Bigger. Brighter, Better than ever.
Why wasts time and money on Imitations?
SEE THE GREAT ORIGINAL
Seat tale opens Saturday.' Prices 25c. 50c, 7Sc. '
X
t
Sold by Tallman ft Co.