PA UK TWO.
DAILY EAST ORE syiCRSDAY. DECEMBER 20, ISO. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1M6.
EIGHT PAGES,
Hints
for Holiday
Buyers
We have been planning m time for our Christmas display,
and are now ready to bare you come In and lnipect our stock.
BRUSHES
The beautiful material ued for mounting theae make a brush
a rood flit for anyone. We nave them In Ebony, Rosewood and
Cherry. Military Brushes. Hair and Cloth BnuhM. etc. in-i nr in
eta.
i I
Band, Stand and Trlplclate Mirrors. Heavy French plate, 75c up.
, LEATHER GOODS
What woman would not be pleased to receive a stylish new Hand
bat? We have them. Also Pocketbooka and Muato Rolls.
OTHER. LINES
Cut Glass, Fine China, Celluloid Goods, Vases, Pictures, etc
TALLMAN & CO. "SfSS
GENERAL news.
It Is now estimated that 41.000 per
sons In Russian Poland are on the
verge of starvation.
During; the season just closed !.
S16.400 pounds of mullet and other
fish were exported from Punta Garda.
on the rulf coast of Florida.
A cable is to be laid between New
York city and Cblon, Panama, via
Cuba. It will be 1200 miles long and
ready for business next August.
A head-on collision at Harney, Nev.,
which resulted In 20 persons being
more or less Injured, was caused by
the stopping of Engineer Frank Car
bon's watch.
The Maine crop of natural Ice this
winter will be good. There Is every
prospect of the state cutting between
500.000 and (00,000 tona, practically
all of which is exported.
Bishop Henry Cosgrove of the
Catholic diocese of Davenport, is
dead at Davenport, Iowa, after a long
Illness of cancer of the kidneys. He
had been bishop 22 years.
The war department has Issued or
ders that in purchasing horses for the
cavalry arm of the service, white or
gray be excluded, because animals of
those colors offset the work of the
department In trying by means of
dress and equipment to make the men
as inconspicuous as possible.
1 In Chicaero Mrs. Harry Marks, wife
of a Baltimore Ohio freight con
due tor, heard suspicious sounds in the
back yard and cellar, and concluding
the place was being burglarized sent
for the police. Her husband was
caught In the act of stealing from a
ircigm cor aim iaii;iB ww
Into the cellar.
Count Alexis Ignatleff, a councillor
of the empire and former governor
general of Kiev, Volhynla and Podo-
lia. was shot four times and instantly
killed at Tver, Russia, by a stranger
who was captured. Ignatleff was a
liberal, but he recanted and for the
past 12 years has been a reactionary
of the brutal type.
All of the coal mines at Scranton,
Kan., are closed down becanse there
are no empty cars to haul away the
fuel. This is causing a great hard
ship among the miners who are out
ef work. Orders for coal are pouring
in every day. There is a promise by
the Santa Fe officials that a number
ef cars will be sent out next week.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The fuel situation at HeDnner has
been measurably relieved by two car
loads of coal and a large auantitv of
slab wood.
Snow is 30 Inches deep on a level
In the Glendlve country m Montana,
and much more Is predicted. . Stock
conditions are critical.
Old Tim" Kearney of Yakima, has
worked as a section hand on railroads
In the northwest for 40 years. He is
about out of commission from the ef
fects of liquor.
At Paisley, Lake county. Gilbert
Gaylord took poison by mistake, aris
ing in the night to take medicine, and
died from the effects. Gaylord was a
miner and had lived In Lake county
33 years.
The Naches and Yakima rivers are
again rising the former rapidly, the
latter more slowly. Unless a cold
snap checks the melting snows and
stops the rainfall, another disastrous
flood Is feared.
Olaf Hansen, an employe of the
north bank railroad at a point oppo
site Arlington, was probably fatally
hurt by an explosion of dynamite. All
his Injuries consisted of fragments of
a sheet iron pan being driven into his
abdomen.
The Infant daughter, aged 12 days,
of Mrs. R. A. Bollelne of Mullan,
Idaho, was suffocated In bed. She
became entangled In the bed clothes.
Mrs. Bolleine Is a widow, her husband
having been killed In a railway accl
dent at Bonners Ferry three months
ago.
Christian Pnyson, a young German
at The Dalles, an employe of the
Seufert canney, has been declared In
sane. He suffered from a peculiar
delusion. Every time he saw a train,
no matter whether far or near from
him, he became possessed of uncon
trollable fear and ran and hid.
West of the Cascades In Washing
ton, large consumers Luy and rail
road freights are based upon 2240
pounds of coal to the ton. East of
the mountains, almost without excep
tion, railroad freight tariffs call for
but a short ton of 2000 pounds, and
even large consumers are supplied on
that basis. Indications are that com
mlttees will recommend laws for the
standard long ton for the entire state
and for public weighers.
"The Old Clothe Man."
The attraction that will be at the
Fraxer theater Friday, December 28,
is called "The Old Clothes Man," with
the author, James Kyrle MacCurdy,
In the title role of Solomon Levi. In
first place. "The Old Clothes Man."
as it is called. Is pretty well put to
gether and contains many Interesting
incidents. In the second place, the
play is good from a purely moral
standpoint. It makes Its appeal to
some of the highest emotions of hu
man nature, and yoa feel you art bet
ter for it. James Kyrle MacCurdy's
portrayal of a Jewish dealer in a sec
ond-hand clothing store, is original
and full of pathos and humor. Clever
specialties are Introduced during the
action of the story.
Long Tennessee. Fight.
For 20 years W. L. Rawls, of Bella
Term., fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: "The swelling and soreness In
side my nose was fearful, till I began
applylrg Buckler's Arnica Salve to the
sore surface: this caused the soreness
and swelling to disappear, never to re
turn." Best salve In existence; ISc
at Tillman A Co.'s. druggists.
Glassware at Cost.
We have a consignment of glass
ware, which we are selling at whole
sale cost. See our display window.
The water set which we are offering
for MS will cost you at least 12.50
elsewhere. Our berry dish set Is a
big bargain. Just the thing for a
Christmas present. At Clark's gro
eery store, just south of the East
Oregonian building.
ALFALFA HAY,
' ' Both Loose and Cut-up
Delivered to any place to Pendleton at the following prices:
Loose Hay, delivered $12 per ton
Cat-op Hay, delivered $16 per ton'
Eggs For Sale
For setting only, and from the following breeds, $1.00 to $3.00
per dozen.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS RHODE ISLAND REDS
SILVER WYAXDOTTS SILVER SPANGLED nAMBURGS
Hlghe Price Paid for Hides and Pelts. 'Phone your Order and
tt will Receive Prompt Attention.
Also Sole Agent for
Red Cross Stock Food and Veterinery Remedies,
Which are Sold on Positive Guarantee.
Red Cross Sheep Dip, Price per Cal. $ 1 .75
NOTE One gallon Red Cross Sheep Dip makes 100 gallons ready
for use. Therefore this makes It the moat reasonable In price on
the market Furthermore, Red Cross Sheep Dip Is sold under a pos
itive guarantee, and I will cheerfully refund money when this dip
falls, and ask no questions.
EDWARD MAURER
Chop Mill and Poultry Farm.
Phone number for Chop Mil, MAIN 552. 'Phone number for
Poultry Farm, BLACK 2521.
TljeTl)eater
Florence Roberts Jannary 3.
Florence Roberts, who is regarded,
by the theater-trs of the Weal at
one. If not the best, emotional aftrem
on the American stage, comet to the
rTaier theater Thursday, January 3,
in the i.ow modern play. "The
Strength of the Weak." written loint
ly by Alice M. Smith and .Chorlotte
Thompson, which ran for more than
lav nignts at the Liberty theater in
the city of New York and the Herald
in speaking of the optntng perform
ance, says: ' ' ; i ;:,
"There has been few better acted or
more Interesting Dlays nresented In
New York this season , than the
Strength of the Weak." which nnaned
last night at the LlbertT with a. imI.
ern woman, Florence Roberts, in the
star part. She ia a woman we can
elcome to Broadway for her talents
alone, and It is to be hoDd that Mr.
Cort, her manager, will give us a few
more productions as ably presented as
bis first. Even the blase first nlshtera
called 'bravo' to the stranger and her
Play." . . i
"Richard Third" January .
The eminent tragedian, John Grif
fith, will appear at the Frazer on Sun
day, January (, In "Richard III."
Mr. Griffith Is Just now one of the
most Interesting personalities of stage
life, and every season he grows In the
esteem of Intelligent theater-goers..
He represents nil that Is strenuous,
combined with an intellectuality that
is rare, thoroughly understanding and
appreciating all the glorious lines of
Shakespeare, and giving to them an
Interpretation that is most convincing.
His management has this season pro
vided him with a splendid company
and equipment. Hit coming engage
ment here Is looked forward to with.
unusual Interest.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. J. A. Allison.
PortlanJ; F. C. Hanle, Tortland; F. J.
Gardner, rortland; J. G. Collison,
chy; J. A. Wood and wife, Weston:
Rawl.i A. Miller, Athena; William
Dunn, Portland; E. T. Nichols. Port
land; Howe, Athena; Albert Garlolsn.
New York: Constance Hnneber, New
York; Frank Norcroo, -New York;
Fr.ir.! Smith, New York; Walter Per-
inger, Granite; Miss Nellie Young,
Spokane; J. F. Songgary, Trescott; r.
Nestor, Baker City; George McGllvery,
Spokane: Day Whitney, Portland
Zoke Mathews and wife, city; B. J.
Wall, Spokane: W. H. Keisey, Boston;
J. W. Baker, Portland; C. B. Wllliam-
n, Weston; T. R. Jackson and wife,
Ellensburg; W. H. McClintock, Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. Poobtl, city; Oliver
P. Morton: Alen Thomson, Echo; J
Jost, Jr., New Tork; A. S. Arnmeth
San Francisco; H. W. Hatch, Salem;
R. B. Ryan and wife, Portland; W.
Roy Saxton, Hermiston: W. H. Swltz
ler, Umatilla; O. C. Oslln, Portlnnd:
G. McCully, Spokane; J. Cornwell
Portland; W. W. Trapp, Portland; J.
G. Yates, Hermiston.
Hotel Pendleton. Thomas Duncan,
Portland; W. E. Jones, New York; G.
B. Klllln, Portland; Mrs. R. C
French, Weston; C. A. Barrett, Athe
na; F. Hayes, Portland; H. W. Ir
land. Louisville, Ky.; J. R. Murphy,
Soldier, Idaho; L. J. Klntz, Oakland,
H. E. Wright, North Yakima; E. J.
Miller, Janesvtlle; W. A. Flnnell,
Walla Walla: M. H. Patton, Spokane;
H. Stenne and wife city; J. W. Smith,
Spokane; O. G. Glsh, Walla Walla;
H. E. Connes, Portland; E. Hedges,
do; L. Rathburn, do; F. Wleden, do;
J. C. Fitzgerald, do; E. S. Leedy, da;
C. E. Gray, city; H. E. True, Spokane;
G. M. Carey, Spokane; J. Sedore,
Portland.
Golden Rule Hotel. Herbert D.
Newell and wife. Hermiston; H. En
gle and wife, Adams; E. Swinburne,
city; Charles R. Dutre, Helix; Orvllle
Dutro, Helix; J. F. Harrah, Mountain
home; A. C. Sheader, Seattle;' J. M.
1 1
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
TO
10
The
Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pay to Trade.
Wise, Boise: James H. E. Scott, Ad
ams: J. 8. June, city; L. Buckner, Pilot
Rock; C. W. Steene, Milton: 1. A." Best,
city; Hubert H. Leffler, city;- Marian
Birr, ?9')kane; M. H. I. eng. La
Grande: M. J. Cullen, San Francisco;
A. J. McDonald, San Francisco; J. W.
Roberts, Heppner; Mrs. .P. Pt Collen
Adams; L. D. Johnson 'and family,
Rosalia; O. StubblefMd, Hermiston;
James Hawk, Pilot Rock: J. D. Lar
son. Roiheaat: C. C. Ewert, Kamelia;
A. C. White, Echo; D. B. Watson, city;
Burton Hutchinson, Pilot Rock:N. G.
Newport, Hermiston; L. B: Wells,
Echo; ' Dock Stamper, Helix; John
Manner, Mcacham; J. R. Gllllland,
S'in Francisco; Charles Bell, Siirdane;
B. B. Smith; A. W. MonneM; W. H.
Murry and wife, Adams; Frank Pol
ltte. Baker City; George May, Baker
Citv; Miss Nora May. Baker City;
James K. Appleby, Raker City; Rich
ard Wohtr, New York! Harrison
Crofford. New York; Fay Keeney,
Long Creek; Dora Keeny, Long Creek;
H. L. C.iswatt, Baker City; W. J.
Brown, Pilot Rock; H. O. Casteel,
Pilot Rook; Irene Ashtord, Salem; An
dy Johnson, Pilot Rock; Thomas
James, Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Campbell; C. Ades, Spokane; W. W.
Blttler, Spokane; James Upton and
wife. Dalles; Olin Hoyl, Heppner; Lute
Templetcn, Echo; Elmer Means. Echo;
Ctrl Nnison, Walla Walla; Charles
Hayes, Portland.
Portland Lumber Shipments.
Lumber shipments from the Colum
bia river for the month of November
amounted to 21,(00,133 feet, the
greatest for any month during the
year. The total shipments of lumber
from Portland and the Columbia river
for November aggregated 46,986,809
feet. During the 11 months of 1906
the total water shipments from Port
land and the Columbia river aggre
gate t26.638.323 feet: or .17 ! iss
feet in excess of the amount shipped
dm-lng the entire- year or 190IT. The
nearest approach to November ship
ments from Portland and the Colum
bia river for any- one month during
n present year was In August, when
the total reached" 41.690,021 feet.
Oregon Tlmnerman.
Christmas for the Birds.
A traveler in Sn-erlen n r.r
beautiful Christmas custom In that
land which may well be Imitated In
many lands. He says: One wintry
afternoon at Christmastlde I hatf been
skating on a pretty lake three miles
from Gothenburg. On my way home
I noticed that at every farmer's house
there was erected In the middle of
the dooryard a pole, to the top of
which was bound a largo full sheaf
of grain. In answer to my question
as 10 me meaning of It my companion
replied: "Oh, that Is for the birds
for the little wild birds. They must
have a merry Christmas, too, you
know." Selected.
Effective January 1 the O. R. N.
Co. will remove the discrimination of
4 cents a 100 against Waverly on
shipments of wheat from that point
to Spokane, thereby ghring Waverly
tne same wheat rate to Spokane en
Joyed by ether O. R. N. points as
far south as Oakesdals. At the pres
ent time the rate on wheat from Wa
verly to Spokane Is 8H cents a 100
pounds, while the rato from other
points to and Including Oakesdale Is
but cents. The new rate from
Waverly will be 4 H cents.
The Idaho State Sunday school as
sociation win bold Its next annual
convention at Nampa, June 18-20.
Candies of Quality
FRESH
Fancy Packages
..The Kind to Send Your Girl..
PENDLETON DRUG CO.
The Mark of Quality.
Pendleton's most popular dining room.
THE FRENCH
RESTAURANT
Thoroughly renovated In every de
partment. Everything new In kitch
en and pantry. All new dishes.
FIXE SUNDAY DINNERS OUR
SPECIALTY.
Most up-to-date kitchen In the
northwest.
Polydore Moens
Proprietor
633 Main St
'Phone Main 91.
u V dfl
' From 10 East Court street to
the Mllarkey building, opposite
telephone office.
LADIES' SILK GARMENTS
MADE TO ORDER.
LOW SAM & CO
' ' For
I MOLTING
CHICKENS!
See
Colesworthy
CHOP MILL CORNER ALT A X
AND ' COTTOXWOon sra
Famous $500
Beer
Always call for City Brewerv
Beer the home product; $600
mm says 11 is pure.
CITY BREWERY
BCHTJLTZ STRICKER,
The East Orrsonlan Is Vm.
ton's retire SCnlStive tmnmm I. I
nd the people appreciate It and show
It by their liberal patronage. It Is
the advertising medium of the section.