EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OR2QON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1S07.
pact nra i
BUY YOUR FURS
Ladies if you were disapointed in not
receiving a Fur for a Christmas present,
We can certainially make you happy now,
We are offering every Fur in the house at
. ACTUAL COST
FOR ONE WEEK
Come in, let us price them
to you, they must be sold.
TEUTSCH'S DEPT. STORE
CITY BREVITIES
Going? Roller skating masquerade?
Store for rent at 7S2 Cottonwood
St. Chris Ranley.
Houses and rooms, close In, for
rent. Apply John Vert. .
Charles Lane A Son put In window
glass. 'Phone black 3071.
Music hall, LaDow block, for rent
for dances, etc. Apply John Vert.
Charles Lane A Son for paints and
wall papers. 807 Vincent street
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire SO! Logan street.
Skate to orchestra music on New
Year's night at Ireland's skating
rink.
Mis. Thompson, general stenogra
pher and notary public, room IS, as
sociation block.
Pole on trimmed hats still contin
ue. Oreat bargains. Mrs. Camp
bell's millinery.
There'll be lots of fun at the roller
skating masquerade on New Year's
night. Don't miss It.
For Rent Knur room house. $7. DO
per month. Inquire Dan Kcmler, at
tiray Pros.' grocery store.
We can fit all comers In any of
the lasts In the "Walk Over" shoes at
the Alexander Department store.
230 acres summer fallow for rent
northwest of Pendleton. One and a
half miles from depot. Apply John
Vert.
Overloaded on rockers, we will
make sensational cut prices on any
rocker In the house until after Christ
mas. A ladles' spring suit, the kind I am
pon"- to seii for 55. free for a good
nil". See my nd. Crank's Cloak
and Suit House.
Just received at the Alexander De
partment store, third shipment of the
celebrated "Walk Over" shoes, for
fall and winter.
A Indies' fin wash suit such ns I
am colig to sell for flO, free for a
good Knew. Head my ads. Crank's
Cloak ami Pint House.
Everybody's going. It's something
new. Roller skating masquerade
party, New Year's night, January 1.
Ireland's skating rink, Webb street.
Music by orchestra. , ;
Pine Salve Carbollzed, acts like a
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for eczema, for chapped hands
and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by A. C.
Koeppen A Bros.' drug store.
During the Illness of J. A. Drake,
local agci for the Portland Oregon
Ian. L. D. Drake will have charge of
the Oregonlan routes and collections
and may be found at this office atany
time.
Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for lazy liv
ers, makes clear complexions, bright
eyes and happy thoughts. For sale
by A. C. Koeppen A Bros.' drug store.
DIAMONDS
AND DIAMOND
RINGS
If you are looking for a nice
diamond let me show
you one.
The PRICE will be right
and the quality guaranteed.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
72S Main Glee.
WILL RECEIVE CALLS TONIGHT.
Pendleton Women Will Observe New
Year.
Mrs. W. R. Ellis, assisted by the
following ladles, will receive this eve
ning from 7 to II at her home at 316
Lewis street'
Mrs. Charles Epplnger, Mrs. Eugene
ViiUghun, Mrs. E. C. Swinburne, Mrs.
T W, Ayers, Mrs. .Wilson Brock
Mrs. Albert Roberts, of I.a Grande:
Mrs. Lawrence Frazhr, Mrs. Richard
Mayhriy, Mrs. Frank Hayes. Mrs
l!H, E-irle, Mrs. D. C. McNalib, Mrs
Tom Purd, of Walla Walla: Mrs. C.
J. Smith, Mrs. Sum Thompson, Mrs.
John Adams, Miss Fva Frnome, Miss
I'earl Montgomery, of Portland; Miss
Myrtle Hawks. Miss llertha Matlock
of I.a rininde: Miss Kdyth F-pple. Miss
Esma Sawtelle, Mrs. Una Sturgis.
Mm. John Vert.
Mrs. John Vert will keep open
hnusv at (M7 College street this eve
ning from 8 to 12 to receive New
Year's callers. Mis. Vert will be as-
sIMe.l by Mis E. P. Marshall. Mrs. T
'. Taj-ior, Mis. J. H Plekson, Mrs.
Rt-rtha II. Guernsey, Mrs. E. P. Dodd
.'!, Seth Cntlln, Miss Harriet Thomp
son. Miss Neva Lane, Miss Maud Sher
Man. Miss (iertrude Sheridan, Mis
Perthn Alexander. Miss Jane S. Mc
Lean, Miss Diana J. McLean, of Edln-luii-g.
Scotland; Miss Leslie Wiedler
and Miss Clara Weldler, of Portland.
Mrs. Leon Cohen.
Mrs. Leon Cohen will keep open
hous ut the family home on East
Washington street this evening from
S to 10:.tl) to receive New Year's call
ers. She will be assisted by Airs. V
K. Judd, Mrs. C. J. Ferguson, Mrs.
Frank Motile, Mrs. William Thompson,
Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. C. E. Roos
evelt, Mrs. (i. W. Phelps and Miss
Roberts.
HihI Completed Arrangements).
One of the churches In a little west
ern town Is so fortunate as to have
a vnunK woman as Hb pastor. She was
callrd to the door of the parsonage
one day, and saw there a much embar
rassed young farmer of the German
type.
"Dey say der minister llfed In dls
house,' 'he said.
"Yes, "replied the fair pastor.
"Veil m I vant to kit merrltt!"
"To get married? Very well, I can
marry you,' said the mlnlstress en
couragingly. "Oh, but I got a girl alreaty," was
the disconcerting reply. Town and
Country.
Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one of the es
sential dlgestants or the digestive
Juices are not properly malanced.
Then, too, It Is undigested food that
causes sourness and painful Indiges
tion. Kodol For Indigestion should
be used for relief. Kodol Is a solu
tion of vegetable aslds. It digests
what you eat, and corrects the de
ficiencies of the digestion, Kodal
conforms to the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold here by Tall
man & Co.
Rev. Charles T. Aked, of Liverpool,
England, has been called to the pes
torate of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church. New York, of which John D.
Rockefeller is patron and member.
Agents for
Delicious New York Candies.
mm
i,C,K0EPpEN
The Drug Store that Serves You Best.
Two Types of Dloarrmphleal Writing,
It Is an Interesting fact In the history
of literary genres that two of the great
examples of biographical writing occur
almost side by side. Less than a decade
separates the completion of Johnson's
"Lives of the Poets" from the publica
tion of bis own life by Boswell. Tet
with the latter book a new type of
biography came Into being. Johnson,
in the main, had, like most of bis pred
ecessors, followed a simple narrative
and expository method, prefixing a
plain story of the poet's life to a sys
tematic account of bis character and a
critical estlniate of his. works. He
gathered his facts and Impressions to
getber and spoke for the author and for
himself. Boswell, on the other band,
making use of a more dramntlc moth
od, succeeded In Ills attempt to let the
author reveal himself, and, Instead of
an exposition of character, painted a
picture of personality to which bis own
comments were sulwrdlnoto. What we
see as e type of mind and character In
Johnson's work we see as a living man
In Boswell. William T. Brewster In
Forum.
Wise Girl.
Now, there was n certain girl, nnd
she had three wooers. The llrst wooer
sold she was the whole world to hint,
but she frowned upon bis suit. The
second wooer said she was the sun,
moon and mars to him, but she bade
hlu be on his way.
"To mo," said the third, "you are a
young woman of agreeable manners,
with eyes that might be a little bluer,
with a nose that Is a wee bit puggy
and with n few freckles and an unnov
Ing habit of blurting out your
thoughts."
She married the third wooer. Being
pressed for nn explanation of her con
duct, she said;
"My goodness! I think I was sensi
ble. I married the only one that had
courage enough to tell me of my faults
lieforo marriage, Instead of waiting to
throw them up to mo nftorwurd."
Life.
sln.hlnRT f salads.,
Too mnny people who are well bred
In nearly every other respect are guilty
of the Rolecism-to call It by the mild
est name of cutting up their salad on
the plate. Of course salad has some
times to be reduced to lower dimen
sions, so to, speak, but It need not be
doue by tho wholesale or quite In the
businesslike fashion practiced by
some. .Grasping n knife In one baud
and a fork in (lie other, they slash
away at the Inoffensive green stuff
with a vigor ami a noise of a miniature
mowing machine uutll the bruised
leaves are converted into shreds of
their former selves. There Is common
Bense in the convention that prohibits
such a course. Nearly nil grren salads
are broken Into pieces of convenient
size before sending to the table. Even
when these nre too Inrge the leaf
should be quietly divided with a fork.
Famous lUiya.
A boy used to crush the flowers to
get their color and painted the white
side of bis father's cottage In Tyrol
with all sorts of pictures, which the
mountaineer gazed at as wonderful.
He wos the great artist Titian.
An old painter watched n little fellow
who amused himself making drawings
of his pot and brushes, easel and stool,
and said, "That boy will beat me
some day." So be did, for he was
Michael Angela.
A Ocrmnn hoy was reading a blood
and thunder novel. Right In the midst
of It he said to himself; "Now this will
never do. 1 get too much excited over
It. I can't study so well after It. So
bore goes:" And he Hung the book out
luto the river. He wits Klchte, the great
German philosopher.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Miss Eleanor Vincent left on the
westbound train today for Portland.
Frank Kobinson, cf the amusement
pnrlors, visited Walla Walla on busi
ness yesterday.
J. 8. Eeckwith left this morning for
Baker City upon business and will
rtlurn tonight.
Mrs. A. W. Nye has returned from
Portland, where she passed Christmas
with hr daughters.
Edgar F. Averill, city editor of the
Tribune, has returned from a visit at
his home In Salem.
William Coffman, who Is now con
ducting a restaurant at Hermlston,
was In the city last evening on busi
ness. Miss Etta Hale, of Brownsville, Is
visiting hero the guest of her brother
Claude Hale, cf the Pendleton Savings
bank.
Mrs. W. H. Bleakney and children
arrived last night from Paroma
Idaho, where they have been visiting
for several days.
Miss Pearl Montgomery left today
for Portland after having visited here
during the past week as the guest of
Mrs. W. R. Ellls
Mr. and! Mrs. Wesley Matlock left
yesterday for their home in Portland,
after a visit with Mr. Matlock's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock.
M. II. Long, who has bten acting as
lineman for the Western Union be
tween here and Pendleton, has gone
to Los Angeles. La Grande Observer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gtllllan, Jr., re
turned to Pendleton this morning after
spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
Glllilan, of this city. La Grande Ob
server. J. N. Burgess, president of the State
Woolgrowers" association, returned
this morning from Portland, where hla
family Is residing during the winter
months.
Henry Collins, bookkeeper for the
Ualfour-Gulhrle company, has return
ed from a visit at his home in Port
land and has been assigned to his
present position here until after next
harvest.
Mr nnd Mrs. J. P. Prldeaux, who
have ern visiting their daughter
Mrs. A. J. Owen and family on South
Thompson street for the past two
months, left for their heme in Port
land last night.
Hev. .1. K. Buchanan, of Pendleton
who Is at present assisting Rev. LevJ
Johnson in Presbyterian Sunday
school work, came up from Spray last
week and held six meetings in the
church. The two last, on Sunday, were
Impressive. Monument Enterprise.
The Wisconsin Teachers' association
endorsed the simplified spelling board
and the action of President Roosevelt
In furtherance of the. movement for
phonetic spelling.
1
The Alexander Department Store
The Home of The
4
Sorosis Shoes
THE CRI.'DK METHODS OF SHOE CONSTRTJC
TION I VOG1.E IN MANY SHOE FACTORIES
TODVY HAVE LONG BEEN ELIMINATED FTtOM
THE SOROSIS WORK ROOMS. MODERN METH
ODS, SKILLED OPERATORS AND THE BEST OP
MATERIALS UNITE TO MAKE
Sorosis Shoes
THE STAND MID OF 'TWENTIETH CENTTOY"
SnOE EXCELLENCE.
Every Pair Fully Guaranteed
MIST DELIVER MESSAGES.
Test Case Agnlnst Western Cnlon
Being Brought In Salem.
To decide whether a person may
recover damages from the Western
Union Telegraph company, for fall
ing to deliver messages, a test case
Is being brought In Salem. The
Statesman says of the matter:
Alleging negligence and careless
ness, resulting In the failure to de
liver a telegram, Basil H. Wagner,
formerly of this city, yesterday com
menced an .action for damages
against the Western Union Telegraph
company, In department No. 1, of
the circuit court for Marlon county,
the amount of damages asked for
being t450.
Mr. Wagner claims that through
his friend, Fred S. Williams, he con
tracted for a position a clerk and
salesman with the general merchan
dise firm of B. M. Behrunds A Co.,
of Juneau, Alaska, at a salary of
$100 pe rmonth, that on May 2fi. of
the present year Mr. Williams sent
a telegram to him in this city, from
Juneau, to advise him of the can
tract, but that the Western Union
failed to deliver the message and in
stead wired and "falsely" told the
Juneau office that he (Mr. Wagner)
was In South Dakota.
"Plneules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our pine forests.
Used for hundreds of years for blad
der and kidney diseases. Medicine
for 30 days, $1. Guaranteed. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen A Bros.' drug store.
FOR. SALE
6-Room Dwellling $1100
B-Room Dwelling t-'SOO
S-Hoom Dwelling $600
?T Pulldlng Lots.
I FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
t 1 12 E. Court, St., Pendleton, Ore.
J sitd Secrets
Things that Should be Told the Public
O MATTER how catchy or well written
an ad may be, how attractive the article
advertised, or the magnitude of the bar
gain represented, it will count for naught
as long as you confine these valuable
selling pointers to yourself and immedi
ate friends. You must, put these facts
before the people, to make soles. j You
may ask yourself, "How will 1 do it ?"
That's easy. JTo reach the most peo
ple at the least expense to you ;-: :-:
Monkeys Have No Flena.
It Is curious Unit monkeys should be
thought to be Infested with what nat
uralists cull the Pulcx Irrltaus and
whut ordinary people know as the Ilea.
As every zoologist Is aware, monkeys
have neither fleas nor any other para
site whatsoever. In which of course
they differ vastly from man. As n
matter of fuct, when monkeys begin
to pick each other about In the friend
ly way we have all observed they
merely detnch hits of hardened seba
ceous matter which has been excreted
by the glands, and the flea Idea Is en
tirely fabulous.
In Slam a debtor, after he has put
off payment for three months, may be,
compelled to work out the debt
Advertise in the Newspaper with the
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Then you know that you have reached
the buying public, that your wares and
prices are thoroughly understood by
those whom you could not reach other
wise :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: ?.?
v
I
Circulation COUntS r-ay the success,ul business men. Why not
e one of them, by using the columns of the
Lareer circulation than all other nuhliratinne in Doml1otM .mk:..i ft
r - ... vuiuvtvu WIUVUGVi
Call up Main 1