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BI01IT PAGES.
. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, ORDGOIf, MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, IsOti.
PAGE
MtMMMMMiM
XM
Inexpensive Articles that will be
Appreciated, such as
Purses Fancy Collars, Gold Hat Pins
Bracelets, Handkerchiefs, Pretty Combs,
Gloves, ' Fancy Dishes, Pictures,
Mexican Drawn Work, Furs, Coats,
Suits, Waists and Skirts.
DON'T FORGET We are giving away Ladies' Hats np to Monday night
with each Suit or Coat sold, and a pretty Waist with each Skirt.
Teutsch's Dep't. Store
CITY BREVITIES
Remember. Firemen's tell Decem
ber 1?.
Good alia aa(a for aala cheap. In
quire thla office.
Store for rent at 711 Cottonwood
St Cbrii Ranley.
Big aale on Indian baakete and
curios at the Wonder Store.
Charles Lane A Son for paint, and
wall paper. 807 Vlncrnt atreet.
Nice furnished housekeeping roomi
for rent Inquire SOI Logan atreet
DIAMONDS
DIAMOND
RINGS
If you are looking forjja nice
diamond let me show
you one.
The PRICE will be right
and the quality guaranteed.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
Tit Mam Street. .
Cutting Counts.
Cutting the meat properly, together
with our prompt eervlce and particu
lar attention to quality, are the main
factor, that have built our business to
it present high standard.
Try us for SATISFACTION.
EmpireJMeat . Co.
'Phone Main II.
Three Carloads of
FURNITURE
To Gladden Your Home.
Most magnificent and complete line of up-to-date
furniture ever brought to Pendleton, now being dis
played in my store. I bought it by the carload there
by reducing the freight bill as well as the price you
pay for it.
Dining-room Tables ,,.$ 5 to $35
Dining-room Chairs . . . 15a to I 9
China Closets $19 to $35
Boggeta 119 to $40
$ T to $45
Golden Oak, Weathered Oak, Mahogany
ana oany xvngusn rinisn.
LEWIS HUNTER,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER.
FRAZER THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Wednesday, Dec. 19
Presenting
GOSTAN'S FAMOUS MINSTRELS
WELBY AND PEARL
RAYMOND AND JACOBS
RAM LEE
IIAI.PH KINTNF.lt
REESE WILLIAMS
I.ANSING1I BRIGGS
AND 20 OTHERS
KDISON PKOJECTOSCOPK
SOLOS AND SELECTIONS
Grand Street Parade Following
PRICES $1, 75, 80, 25 CENTS.
SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY AT PENDLETON DRUG CO.
AS GIFTS
Charles Lane A Son put In window
glass. 'Phone black 3071.
Three light housekeeping rooma for
rent Apply (20 Thompson atreet
Headquarter! for Santa Claue and
Christmas .hoppers. Tha Wonder
Store.
For Sale One hundred mixed
calve., to be chosen from 110 head.
Maple Bros.
A Christmas present for every mem
ber of the family at a low price. The
Wonder Store.
Bale on trimmed hats still contin
ues. Great bargains. Mrs. Camp
bell'. Millinery.
. Mrs. Thompson, general stenogra
pher and notary public, room II, as
sociation block.
The Wonder Store's 6c, lOo and 15c
counters are piled high with toys and
Xmaa present.
For Sale Good as new- Kimball
Piano. Price reasonable. Call 60
Johnson street
We can fit all comer, in any of
the lasts In the "Walk Over" shoes at
the Alexander Department store.
. For Sale. Seven-room cottage three
block, from Main atreet All modern
convenience. Price $1800. Apply
thl. office.
Just received at the Alexander De
partment More, third shipment of the
celebrated "Walk Over" .hoes, for
fall and winter.
Notice The party who wished to
know who married Mrs. Anna Day,
please communicate with Waldemar
Wilson, San Diego, Cal.
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company
No. 1 will give a grand ball In Eagles'
hall on Wednesday evening, December
19. Everybody welcome.
O. R. & N. Official Here.
Superintendent D. W. Campbell of
the O. R. & N. system, came over In
his special car today from La Grande,
where he haa been on a tour of In
spection, i
Masonic Election Tonight
The regular annual election of Pen
dleton lodge No. '62, A. F. ft A. M.,
will be held tonight, beginning at 7
o'clock. All brethren are cordially in
vited to be present
Chiffoniers $10 to $15
Iron Beds $1.75 to $30
Book Cases $ 5 to $40
Writing Desks $ 8 to $40
lion Top Desks $20 to $4fl
FOGG AND ALGER
CHESCENT CITY QUINTET
JAKE WELBY
KANE
CHARLES CAMERON
WM. I RANK
CELEBRATED CONCERT BAND
NOON AND EVENING
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Children of One Family Lost In Fire
on the Cowiche.
One of the most heartrending
events that has occurred In the Yak
ima valley In many yeara was the loss
of their four children by Mr. and Mr.
Lawrence Talbert. of the Cowlche last
night, aay the Yakima Republic
The children, the oldest of whom
was but 10 years, were burned to
death In sight of their agonized pa
rents, by a fire which destroyed the
family home. Three of them perish
ed In the flames. The other was so
badly burned that she died two or
three hour, later.
The victims of the fire were Hugh
Talbert, aged 10 year.; Alice Talbert,
aged 9; Nellie Talbert, aged 8; Ethel
Talbert, aged 6. '
Ethel, who was taken from the
burning house by her father and who
was frightfully burned, died at mid
night.
It I. not known how the fire start
ed. Doth the parent were outside
the house at the time. Mr. Talbert
had gone to the corral, about 100
yard, away, to milk the cows.
When the flame, were discovered
they were blazing fiercely from the
part of the building near the room
where Ethel lay. Mr. Talbert heard
scream, from the house. His wife
was calling for help. He rushed to
her aid. When he got there the
building was burning rapidly on the
Interior. He broke open the window
nnd aot Into the room of little Ethel.
Her bed" was ablaze and the fire shot
around the celling and across the
walls.
That the child was burning there
was no question. The father caught
her up from the bed, threw off the
burning clothes and rushed from the
building with her. She was horribly
burned. The flesh on her face was
in a mass of large blisters and her
eyes were closed. 'The hair of her
head was badly singed. The form of
the child was limp and she was in
great agony. The father gave her
over to neighbors who had been at
tracted to the scene and then at
tempted to rescue the other children.
In the meantime Mrs. Talbert did
heroic work in rescuing the two
younger children. These two wore
left playing In the kitchen. She took
them both out safely. Neither of
thocs two children were burned.
After taking Ethel from the build
ing the father made a desperate effort
to reach the upper floor. He could
hear the .creams of the three Im
prisoned ones but could not get to
them. His way was cut off by the
flames around the stairway. The fire
rapidly hurned from the room occu
pied by Ethel thiough the board par
tltfonc and the floor to the rooms
above.
In an Incredibly short time all hopes
of rescuing the three children had
fled. Flames were bursting from
every window before the parents could
gel the other children out and it was
uselen for them to attempt to gave
the lives of those up stairs. It is be
lievfd that the children were asleep
and that If they awoke it was but a
moment before the fire fiend had
smothered them up.
$5,000,000 IN DAIRY PRODUCTS.
WaHhtrurton Shows Remarkable In
crease In 190ft.
In round numbers,, an aggregate
value of $5,000,000 was the output of
the dairy Interests of Washington,
aside from straight milk sales, accord
ing to tho biennial report of L. Da
vles, state dairy and food commis
sioner, Just completed. This does not
Include the output of 158 creameries
for 1906, the reports of which have
not been received by the commission
er. Butter manufactured In the state
during the year ending November 1,
1905, aggregated nearly 8,000,000
pounds, an Increase of about 400,000
pounds over the previous year. Of
this 1,735,000 pounds were manufac
tured east of the Cascades, the r
malnder on tho west side. For the
year ending November 1, 1906, the
state output of butter reported was
7,179,000 pounds, of which 1,934,000
pounds were from the east side. Com.
mlssloner Davlos says the 156 cream
eries remaining to roport this year
probably would swell the total for the
year to 9,600,000 pounds.
MAYOR REED IS GUILTY.
Jury Finds Estacada Official Guilty
of Election Fraud.
J. W. Reed, mayor of Estacada, a
Portland suburb, and president of the
Estacada State bank, 1. face to face
wltlr the posslbllty of .pending from
one to three year. In the Oregon pen
itentiary for colonizing voter at Sell
wood', though he may escape with' a
fine. After being out less than an
hour, the jury which sat In Reed'
case-, brought In a verdict of guilty.
The conviction carries with It a pen
alty ranging anywhere from a simple
fine of from $100 to tlOOO, to Impris
onment In the penitentiary from one
to three years and disqualification
from ever holding any office of trust
or profit under the state. This makes
it possible that Reed may get off with
merely a fine, but representatives of
the prosecution say that Circuit Judge
Frazer, whose duty It will be to sen
tence the convicted man, showed
throughout the trial that he was
strongly Impressed with the serious
ns of the crime.
FUTURE SUPPLY OF WOOD.
Gifford Plncuot Outlines Policy of the
Forestry Service In Regard to Fuel.
Oifford Pihchot, chief forester,
writes as follow, concerning the fuel
supply of the future in the forest re
serves: . The supply of timber furnished by
the matured crop now on the ground
la so vast In proportion to the present
demand that there might seem to be
uo need for cantlon In It. use. Were
no more cut than last year it would
suffice for 400 years. In the mature
forest production is at a standstill, so
that from the point of view of the
largest possible production of timber
lumbering under such method as will
insure a second crop is highly desira
ble. The demand upon the reserve.
however, is as yet insignificant in
proportion to even the present need,
most of which is met by the supply
from private holdings.
The reserves form the heart of the
western timber lands. They are gen
erally less accessible than the private
holding', which surround them, and
would naturally form the last resource
of the lumberman. They must be so
maintained as first of all to be ready
to meet the future demands of the
regions in which they lie.
With a growing population and ex
panding Industries these demands will
far exceed those of tho present. The
crucial problem of management will
be to Insure a timber nnd water sup
ply for the great west, and to conserve
the summer stock ranges To meet
it successfully will require careful
foresight and the best technical infor
mation. Timber sales are now made
with strict attention to the welfare
of the forest, and at stumpage prices
often decidedly In advance of the
market.
King's Health Improving.
Stockholm, Dec 17. The king Is
much better.
Conrad Tuppen, an official of the
defunct "Smith bank" at Pekln, 111.,
has been found guilty otacceptlng de
posit, when he knew the bank was In
solvent
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Christmas
Suggesstions.
JAPANESE NOVELTIES..
We have almost everything that
you might ask for in Japanese
novelties vases, fruit knives with
china handles. Jardinieres, picture
frames, collar and cuff boxes and
all kinds of inlaid boxes.
TRIPLICATE MIRRORS.
A fins selection in ebony, rose
wood and mahogony. Handy?
yes Indeed useful, too.
FOUNTAIN PENS.
PEARL HANDLED KNIVES.
We have a fine assortment for
ladles and gentlemen.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
No Christmas Is complete with
out candy. We have the finest as
sortment of delicious candies and
chocolates ever shown in Pendle
ton. Make the children happy;
buy them plenty of candy; the
pure sugar candles that's the kind
we carry.
"THE AMERICAN" CUT GLASS.
Best In quality artistic in de
sign. There is no finer cut on the
market and costs you no more than
the ordinary kinds. Of course we
have a few pieces of the ordinary
l:lnd to show you that there Hs
nothing like "The American."
Come In and look them over.
The Drug
PERSONAL
MENTION
E.. C. Bklles arrived' last evening
from' Portland.
George D. Peebler- visited Athena
today on business.
Paul Bperry will leave on the 5:30
train this evening for Chicago.
Oliver P. Morton haa returned to
Echo after a short business trip to
this city.
A. D. Stlllman and J. S. Beckwlth
have gone to Baker City upon legal
business.
H. E. Stevens of Echo, was a visitor
here yesterday, and a guest of' the
Hotel St George.
J. B. Baylor of Freewater, 1. In the
city today on his way to hi. Butter
creek stock ranch
H. Hermann, local manager of the
Eller Piano house, ' returned from
Portland thla morning.
Zoeth Houser, who was In the elty
yesterday, left for his home on But
ter creek this afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Coz haa left for Colorado
8prlngs to visit for a couple of months
with her mother, Mrs. Dllley.
Robert W. Fletcher, of the O. R. A
N. bridge department, Is In the city
today from Bingham Springs.
George Ferguson and E. F. Redd
expect to leave this evening via the
W. & C. R. for Kahlotus, Wash.
Supremo Judge T. G. Hatley came
up from Salem yesterday morning and
Is a guest at the Hotel Pendleton.
Mrs. Leona Thompson and daugh
ter, Mrs. Seth Catlln, are expected
home thla evening from Portland.
Engmeer O. B. Datson, of the O. R.
& N. force at Meacham, Is In the city
this afternoon on .a brief business
trip.
E. W. Davis, register of the United
States land office at La Grande, was
in the city yesterday on a brief visit
to friends.
J. B. Eddy, of the right of way de
partment of the O. R. N., Is In the
city today on business connected with
hi department
John Van Orsdall arrived home
from the east Saturday night and was
accompanied by his mother, who will
make her home here In the future.
Foreman F. P. Rounds, of the me
chanical department of the O. R.
N., who has been Hi with rheumatism
for a few days. Is at hi. post again.
F. H. Gardner, day clerk at the
Hotel Pendleton, has gone to Seattle
upon a short vacation, and his place
is being filled by William Leather.
Frank Downey, formerly of thl. city
but now In the meat business at Pasco,
was here yesterday upon a short visit
and reports Pasco to be on the boom.
Charles Kennedy, agent for the Pa
ciflc Coast Elevator company at Con
don, who haa been In the city for a
few days, will leave for his home to
night
For Father, Brother
or for Him.
MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES.
$2.00 and up. Ebony, natural
ebony and natural wood.
FOUNTAIN PENS. ,
$1.00 to $5.00 a useful and last
ing remembrance.
COLLA RAND CUFF BOX.
Leather, Jap wood, Austrian
court, etc
CIGAR JAR ,
BOX CIGARS
PIPE.
If he smokes, these will please
him.
KNIFE.
Pearl handle, gun metal or stag.
CUT GLASS DECANTER,
Wine or brandy set "American
cut."
SAFETY RAZOR.
Gillette, Star or Oem.
RAZORS,
Torrey, Hinkle or Kruse's, at all
pricea
SIIAVLNG MfRHOR.
rialn or the magnifying kind.
WALLET
CARD CASE
FOCKETBOOK
RAZOR CASE (roll np)
We certainly have something In
good leather goods that will please
him.
SHAVING MUGS
SHAVING STROPS.
Everything for a shaving outfit.
BRASS ETCHED MOTTOES IN
FRAMES.
Especially good If he I. an Elk.
Plenty of other kinds.
SILVER SOAP BOX
For his traveling bag.
JAP PICTURE FRAME "
With your picture In It
7 ss s$m&mtt&
Store That Serves
E. M. Hotchktss, a cattleman of En
terprise, Wallows, comity, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Walla Walla, where be went on a
business trip.
Misses Rose and Luclie Mossls left
this morning for Pomeroy, Wash.,
where Miss Rose will teach school and
her slater who 1 a trained none, will
engage In her profession;
Miss Pauline Lederle of La Grande,
was In the city yesterday to visit her
father at the hospltan. She reports
several inches of snow and good
sleighing at La Grande 'and Union
county.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Henderson of
Fossil are In the city ter a few days,
the guests of Mr. and' Mrs. William
Blakeley. They have Just returned
from Colfax, where they have visited
for a few weeks.
Edward A. Davis, P. W. Price, W.
C. Sawyer, H. M. Seymour, W. R. Sax-
ton and Frank O. Dlllard, all of ma
reclamation service crw A wHX on
the East Umatilla project, passed' .
Sunday In the elty.
A. Kunkel finished moving out his
stock of Implements from the Fergu-
son-Maloney building on Main street
today, and will leave for hi new home
In Spokane Wednesday to spend the
holidays, after- which he will return
to settle up business affairs before
going to Spokane to remain perma
nently.
CABINET CHANGES TODAY.
Follow Aocemton of Moody to the 8u-
prema Court.
Washington, Dec 17. When ths
supreme court convened Clerk McKln-
ney administered the oath to Moody
aa supreme court Justice, who swore
to administer Justice unbiased to Men.
and poor alike.
Bonanarte was Introduced to tne
court as the new attorney general.
Metcatf was then sworn In secre
tary of the navy, and received offi
cially by the employes of the depart
ment Bonaparte then departed to
take the oath as attorney general.
Dabner Pleaded Guilty.
Ran Francisco. Dec. 17. -Lou la
Dabner, one of the gasplpe thugs, thla
morning pleaded guilty to the charge
of murdering Munakata, the Japan
ese banker.
Musical Program
At the People Warehouse, Monday.
December 17. 7:S0 to 8:30 p. m:
Medley Overture Von Tllaer
Good Bye Sweetheart
March Williams-
Farewell My Anna Belle
Interme7zo Von Tilzer
Spoontime
Waltzes Hall
Wilhelmlna
March Morse
Arrah Wanna
Lost On Main street sterling sil
ver pin (palette with two brushes).
Finder please return to this office.
Read the East Oregonlan.
For Mother, Sister
or for Her.
MANICURE SETS.
Some pretty pearl handled onea
PERFUME. """
In cut glass bottle, and fancy
boxes.
HAND BAGS.
Plenty of new arrivals In seal,
walrus, elk and allegator skin.
MUslO ROLLS.
Good assortment good pricea
CUT GLASS.
"The American." There is no
article that will please her more
than a piece or two of this cut
Name on every piece.
COMB AND BRUS HSETS.
Good brush, good mirror.
HAND-PAINTED CHINA.
Italian, German, French, Bavar
ian and English ware.
OLD IVORY CHINA.
This pleases the mall.
JAPANESE VASE.
The finest line In the city.
PERFUME ATOMIZERS.
See the very latest
LEATHER JEWEL CASES.
For ladies that travel.
VASES.
Bavarian hand-painted vases, at
$1.50 and up to $7.50.
See that beautiful genuine Dres
den vase at $30.00, and It's a bar
gain. ENGLISH ART CHTXA.
In odd pieces. We have two
shades. Nothing like It In Pendle
ton. 11UYLER' SNEW YORK CANDIES
In Christmas packages, also
plenty of Lowney's and other
mnkes. also pure sugar candles In
bulk.
You Best.