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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1906)
ammo ft WW" ' ' . i; r MM ) EIGHT PAGTC8. DAILY tJUTt ORSGONLtH, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, DBOKHBER 21, IfM. PAGE SEVEN. All Ladies Appreciate Them as Gifts If you haven't seen our swell assortment you certainly have missed something. $ 1 .50 to $35.00 No better values offered in Peneleton Children's Fur Sets $2.00 to $6.50 Teutsch's Dep't. CITY BREVITIES Toys galore; the Wonder Store. Woodmen grand ball Christmas eve. Private board and room, S13 S. Main street. Charles Lane A Son put In window glass. 'Phone black S071. Store for rent at 783 Cottonwood St. Chris Ranley. Everything to outfit Santa Claus at the Wonder Store. Special prices on Mexican drawn work at the Wonder Store. Charles Lane & Son for paints and wall papers. 807 Vincent street. Nice furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire 802 Logan street Mis, Thompson, general stenogra pher and notary public, room 18, as sociation block. For Siile Rood as new Kimball lano. Price reasonable. Call 809 Johnson street. Sale "in trimmed hats still contin ues. Great bargains. Mrs. Camp bell's millinery. Woodmen grand ball In Eagle hall Christmas eve. Refreshments served. Everybody welcome. We can fit all comers In any of the lasts In the "Walk Over" shoes at the Alexander Department store. Wanted Position as housekeeper In country preferred. Call or address Mrs. M. Muck, the Hotel Eastern. Go-carts, tool chests, games and other things too numerous to men tion, all useful, at the Wonder State. Overloaded on rockers, we ' will make sensational cut prices on any rocker In the house until after Christ mns. Just received at the Alexander De partment store, third shipment of the eclebrnted "Walk Over" shoes, for fall and winter. Lost Sunday evening on Main St., a mounted elk tooth watch charm. Finder please return to Glenn Good man and receive liberal reward. Best dance music and floor In the DIAMOND DIAMOND RINGS If you are looking for& nice diamond let me show you one. The PRICE will be right and the quality guaranteed. LOUIS HUNZIKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. TS6 Main Street. c2? HEADQUARTERS For Satisfactory Xmas Presents. WE CAN PLEASE FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTH. Ell. DO YOUR XMAS BUYING NOW AND GET FIRST CHOICE PRESENTS. BATH ROBES HANDKERCHIEFS SUIT CASES TRAVELING BAGS COLLAR BOXES INDIAN ROBES COl'CII COVERS PENDLETON MAKE SMOKING A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' UMBRELLAS FROM 50c TO $20.00. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING ITNTIL XMAS. , THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE. ALEXANDER'S Department Store. The Oldest and Most Reliable. FURS city at the Woodmen Degree Team krand ball Chrlsksnas eve. Bagle hall. Johnson's orchestra. Refreshments served. Remember, Christmas dance Tues day night, December 25, under aus pices of Redmen at Eagle hall. Dancing till 1 o'clock. Music by Ouiott's orchestra. Tickets on sale at Koeppen's drug store. REPRESENTS BIO FEDERATION. David Leppcrt, of Christian Federa tion, Passed Through Pendleton to Eastern Oregon, To build railroads, found tewns and settlements, conduct Industries and enterprises and develop Interior Oregon in every way possible Is the object of the Co-operative Christian federation organized In Portland a year ago and now starting Into in augurate some of Its Industrial move ments In Oregon. David Leppert, vice president of the federation, and traveling repre sentative, passed through Pendleton this morning on his way from Port land to eastern Oregon. He Is en thusiastic over the prospects ahead of the federation and says that it Is in condition to start some of Its enter prises soon. It Is hoped by the fed eration to be able to build a line of railroad through central Oregon. IIoHpltnl Huzuar Successful. The hospital bazaar, which Is being conducted this week by the Sisters of St. Francis, Is a most successful affair. The sisters are delighted with the pa tronage they arc receiving. Large crowds attend the bazaar every after noon and evening and a handsome sum will be realized for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital. Will Movo to Pendleton. John Peebler, who has been en gaged In the Implement business with W. D. Chamberlain at Athena for the past three years, has disposed of his Interest and will move to this city. Mr. Chamberlain will conduct the business alone hereafter. Soliciting for Northwest Eagle. James Carden, of this city, Is now In Seattle soliciting subscriptions for the Northwest Eagle, published in this city. He has worked most of the central Washington towns and has met with excellent success. Dr. Mary E. Parker Married. Dr. Mary E. Parker, formerly locat ed In this city In association with Dr. Equl, has Just been married In Reno, Nev., to Dr. James T. White, of Bridgeport, Cal. Marriage License Issued. A rnurriag license was Issued to ayd to Marlon Smith and Frances Bellcnger, both residents of this county. The steamer Themis, ore-laden and southbound, Is a complete wreck on Scarlet point, at the southern entrance to Queen Charlotte sound. SILK WAISTS GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS TOILET SETS GLOVE BOXES HANDKERCHIEF BOXES PURSES COMBS JACKETS Store O. R. ft N. TRACK WASHED AWAY. (Continued from page 1.) of caving In. Should It commence tn give way sacks of gravel will be used to protect the embankment. One thousand sacks are now in readiness for such use in ease of necessity. Dur ing the day the Newport crew has been at work placing large rock along the base of the embankment. At the lower end of the levee the water broke over the temporary bank that was thrown up yesterday and has flooded the camp and stables used by the Newport company. How- usl by th Newport ctnpeny. Hosv. ever, another earthen bank van thrown up this morning. It is farther back from th.i rlv?r and will prevent the water fro mbi:k'iig up Into the property at the lower end of Court street unless an unexpected rise should see tr. During the day the river has been practically stationary, the gauge at the Main street bridge reading seven feet six Inches ever since morning. V ild Horse Bridge Damaged. An Inspection of the bridge across the Umatilla above the hospital was made this morning by Engineer Ave ry. He found the bridge out of com mission owing to the fact that some of the piling under the north ap proach had given way. The portion damaged is the samo as that which washed out last spring and was re paired temporarily. The planking on the bridge is now sunken so as to be unsafe to cross even by people on foot. STORY BY ROY E. NORTON. Author Well Known In Pendleton Contributes Thrilling Cuban Story to January CnsmnKlltnn. "The Eyes of Terror," a thrilling story of Cuba, In the January Cos mopolitan, Is by Roy E. Norton, for merly connected with the Oregon Dally Journal and later associated with C. S. Jackson and W. W. Mc Carthy in the Golronda mine, and well known In Pendleton. For the past year Mr. Norton has been In Cuba preparing a number of sketches and stories and this first result of his literary work there gives evidence of an art of a high order. The story is well written, teeming with life and vigor and Is above the average of the magazine stories of the day. For a number of years Mr. Norton has been a contributor to The Red Book and a lighter class of mag azines, but this Is his first entrance Into the Cosmopolitan class. WILFRED PERRY PAROLED. Assistant Jnll Breaker Subject to Pen itentiary Service. Wilfred Perry was this morning sentenced by Judge H. J. Bean to serve a year and a half In the peni tentiary for aiding prisoners to es cape, but was admitted to parole upon certain conditions. They are that during the future he remain In Wasco county, that he devote his time to assisting his parents, and that a 8500 bond be given to Insure the carrying out of the parole. Perry Is but 19 years of age. and while his crime was an aggravating one and wholly Inexcusable, District Attorney Phelps did not wish to send him to the penitentiary this time, and so asked the court or the parole. Rnder'g Christmas Opening. M. A. Rader, the well known fur niture dealer, will hold a Christmas opening this evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. In which he will display the largest and most complete stock of furniture, carpets and household goods ever brought to this city. The spacious establishment will be bril liantly lighted and Johnson's orches tra will furnish music during the en tire evening. Mr. Rader has Just re ceived a large amount of new goods and the public Is cordially Invited to attend the opening this evening. Here on Land Business. Frank Brotherton. Frank McGuire and Will McDonald, of the Vansycle district, are In the city today on land business. The trial of B. F. Boynton at Port land has begun and the Jury Is being drawn. Boynton Is accused of perjury In connection with the election at Sell wood Inst June. At Oakland, Cal., Arthur P. Thomas, aged 20, a reporter, was Instantly killed by being accidentally electro cuted as he turned on the lights In a bath room. PERSONAL MENTION August Arp, of Adams,, was among business visitors In the city today. Attorney J. H. Lawrey returned home from La Grande, where ha kaa been on business. Miss Marjorle Cau field will leave tonight for her home in Oregon City to visit during the holidays. Claud Oaten, examiner ot notional banks for Oregon and Washington, left this afternoon for Portland. George Ferguson has taken a posi tion as a salesman in the shoe de partment of the Alexander store. Dr. Harry Taylor arrived this morn ing from Joseph, Wallowa county, where he Is now practicing dentistry. , T. T. Geer and J. H. Mitchell have returned from La Grande, where they attended the good roads convention. Miss Clara Carpenter expects to leave this evening for ber heme at Union, where she will pass the holi days. County Clerk J. B. Gilham,. of Union county, passed down the O. R. & N. today to Portland to spend the holi days. J. C. Ardrey, formerly postmaster of La Grande, was In the city this moinlng on his way from Portland to I.a Grande. Oliver P. Morton,. who came up from Echo last night to enter Into the mysteries of Elkdom, returned to Echo this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith return ed to Athena today after a short visit In the city. Mr. Smith was formerly O. R. & N. agent ac Athena. Mrs. Dean Tatom and Mrs. Joe Parke left this afternoon on the de layed No. S for lone, where they will spend Christmas with their mother. Mrs. Fred Boyd' and daughter. Miss Cecil, of Athena, passed through the city today on their way to Portland, where they will remain several days. S. S. Darnell, who Is teaching school In district 39. two miles west of the city, left for hu home at Pilot Rock today to spend the Christmas holi days. Mrs. L. B. Geer, who has been In the city for several days the guest of her son, Bert Geer,' night editor of the Tribune, left for her home at Sa lem today. Mayor C. A. Johns, of Baker City, was among the passengers on delay ed No. 8, which was held in this city this forenoon on account of the wash out at North Fork. Cay Hayden, of the shoe depart ment at the Boston store, Is able to be around today after being confined to his, room for several days with a severe attack of the grip. Engineer E. W. Myers, of the O. R. & N. yard engine, left for Portland today to spend the Christmas holidays with his family, which has been In 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 fine 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 la complete with out candy. We have the finest as sortment ot delicious candles 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 tn 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 havo a few pieces of the ordinary' kind to show you that there Is nothing like "The American." Come In and look them over. KIO 1 The Drug East Portland for the paati two months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shockey left this afternoon for Saenanento, where they will spend the Christmas holidays and where Mr. Shockey will povstbly locate to follow his trade as an electrician. William Stafford, conductor- on the suburban dallway at Union, came over today to spend the holidays with hit brother-in-law. Dr. Lynn K. RIskeslee and family. His daughter, Mlas Ellen Stafford, accompanied Mm. Henry Lazlnka, of Camas Prairie, who Is wintering 400 head of fine cattle on the breaks of the Walla Walla river, In the Hudson Bay dis trict, Is In the city today. His stock are doing well. Feed Is plentiful tn that section of the county. Dr. W. J. May, manager of. the Ra--dlum Springs sanitarium at Haines, was In the city today on, the delayed train on his roturn from Portland, where he submitted to an operation for appendicitis last week. He Is now completely recovered. J. B. Saylor, of Des Moines, Iowa, financial agent of the Gold Issue mine In the Quartzburg district, and formerly city superintendent of Spo kane public schools, passed through the city today on his way from Des Moines to Spokane. While here he was the guest of Beckwlth & Myers, mining brokers. Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, of the Pendle ton high school teaching force, will leave tonight for her home In La Grande, where she will spend the Christmas holidays. Her son, Forrest Ivanhoe, who Is attend Oregon Ag ricultural college, will arrive at La Grande tomorrow evening to spend' the holiday vacation also. Christmas Rural Spirit. The Rural Spirit has lust Issued a beautiful Christmas number consist ing nt 75 pages of excellent reading matter and Illustrations. The cover Is In colors and the entire publica tion Is elegant and artistic. It con tains special articles on leading farm and livestock topics by well known authors and Is filled with valuable Information concerning Oregon. Umatilla county Is reviewed h Woa Lockley of the East Oregonlan. Refrigerator Car Service. Effective at onca the O. R. 4 N. company will Inaugurate a weekly refrigerator car service from Port land. The refrigerator cars will leave Porttand every Tuesday and will han- oie perisnable stuff for all points east of Umatilla. A similar servlve will be operated on the Washington division. For Father, Brother or for Him. MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES. $2.00 and up. Ebony, natural ebony and natural wood. FOLNTAIN PENS. SI. 00 to IS. 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. Wlno or brandy set "American cut." SAFETY RAZOR. Gillette, Star or Gem. RAZORS. Torrey, Hinkle or TCruse's, at all prices. SHAVING MntROR Plain or the magnifying kind. WALLET CARD CASE POCKETBOOK RAZOR CASE (roll op) 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 is an Elk. Plenty of other kinds. SILVER SOAP BOX For his traveling bag. JAP PICTURE FRAME With your picture In it Store That Serves The Christmas Puzzle Solved CO MX HERE AND WE WILL BATH THE BOTHER AND WORRY OF CHOOSING YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. YKSy WE HAVE JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT FOR EVERY MEMBER OK' THE FAMILY ALL THE Useful Necessary Articles At the very lowest Prices. F.J. Red Cross Pharmacy. JOHNSON'S CELEBRATED SWISS CHOCOLATE CREAMS. Cutting Counts. Cutting the meat properly, together wKh our prompt service and particu lar attention to quality, are th. main factor that have built our business to Its present high standard. Try us. for SATISFACTION. Empire Meat Co., 'Phone Main 18. For MOLTING CHICKENS See Colesworthyfl CHOP MILL CORNER ALTA AND COTTONWOOD STS. Read the East Oregonlan. For Mother, Sister or for Her. MAXICIHE SETS. Some pretty pearl handled ones. PERFUME. "' In cut glass bottles and fancy boxes. HAND BAGS. Plenty of new arrivals In seal, r walrus, elk and allegator skins. - MUSIC, ROLLS. Good assortment, good prices. ' CUT GLASS. "The American." Thero 1 no article that will please her more than a piece or two of this cut Name on evei-y piece. COMB AND BRUS HSETS. Good brush, good mirror. HAND-FAINTED CHINA. Italian, German, French, Bavar ian and English ware. "old ivory china. This pleases the mall. JAPANESE VASE. The finest line tn 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 CHINA. In odd pieces. We have two shades. Nothing like It In Pendle ton. HI'YLER' SNEW YORK CANDIES In Christmas packages, also plenty of Lowney's and other makes, also pure sugar candles In bulk. You Best.
