EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGON! Alt, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 190T.
r AOS FIT.
BUY YOUR FURS NOW
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
1
CITY BREVITIES
Private room and hoard, 313 South
Wain street.
Talking Machines given away at
The Wonder Store. ,
Houses and rooms, close In, (or
rent. Apply John Vert.
Charles Lane A Son put In window
Class. 'Phone black S071.
Music hall, LaDow block, (or relit
(or dances, etc. Apply iohn Vert.
Charles Lane & Son (or paints and
wall papers. 807 Vincent street.
Embroidery sale at The Wonder
l-rore. Vciy cheap. Call at once.
Nice furnished housekeeping room
(or rent. Inquire 802 Logan street
Mis. Thompson, general stenogra
pher and notary public, room 16, as
sociation block.
Pale on trimmed huts still contin
ue. Great bargains. Mrs. Camp
bell's millinery.
For Rent Four room house, 17.50
per month. Inquire Dan Kemler, at
Gray Bros.' grocery store.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates II per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Overloaded on rockers, we will
make sensational cut prices on any
rocker In the house until after Christ
mas. 230 acres summer (allow for rent
northwest of Pendleton. One and a
half miles from depot. Apply John
Vert.
During the Illness of J. A. Drake,
local ag .i for the Portland Oregon
Inn, L. D. Drnko will have charge of
the Oregonlun routes nnd collections
nni may be found at this office atnny
time.
Its architectural features, and really
I never saw a more substantially and
uniformly built business section any
where. After the fire of 1903 all
buildings were replaced with struc
tures of brick, cement and stone, and
the stores are attractive and up-to-dute.
There are many handRome res
idences on the low hills overlooking
the town.
"With the 48.000,000,000 feet of
timber that Is tributary to Gray's
Harbor, I predict that Aberdeen will
double its population within five
years. Few people know that this city
shins more lumber than any other
port In the world.
"The chamber of commerce here Is
to use many of the methods which
have proven so effective In the work
of the Oregon Development league, an
organization with which I understand
Mr. Crissey was associated for some
three years."
Mr. Troutmun will occupy a hand
some suite of rooms Jointly with the
Aberdeen chamber of commerce.
Iilliv on n Illluil Lead.
Last evening the entire local police
force ai.d tli.it of the sheriff's office
as well, was stationed at the depot
when the 5:21 trains arrived. They
were there upon instructions received
by the sheriff from the authorities at
Dayton, Wash. The Washington of
ficers were of the belief that a man
they were seeking on the charge of
lape was aboard the southbound
Spokane train. One individual pas
sender who answered the description
In part was found by Sheriff Taylor.
The man was from Dayton, but he
demonstrated to the satisfaction of
the sheriff that he was not the man
sought
TitoiT.MAX vr Aiii:iti)i:i:x.
Well Known I'cndliton Architect Ncnv
Ijk'iiKiI in Washington.
". E. Troutmun, the well known ar
chitect, who recently went to Puget
Sound, has located In Aberdeen, and
willes the Kust Oregonlnn as follows:
"Aberdeen hns been Called The
City of Payrolls,' nnd certainly the
I'leit.lonyni Is well d-served when It
known that In this city of 12.000
people there is a payroll averaging
$12,000 fur every working day in the
year, or o dollar apiece for every man.
woman ami child within Its limits.
The town gives a splendid Impression
to the stranger entering It, as the
train has the great lumber mills on
nr.e side and ocean vessels are
moored to the docks on the other.
"Naturally, I took especial note, of
lliii'ilwlrk Assign.
j John Hanlwlck. who will be remem
! here ns having been in the Jewelry
business in The Dalles a few years
ago, but now resides In Walla Walla,
. has Just made an assignment In fu
: vor of bis creditors. Ills nffalrs.
j however, nre not in n hopeless condi
; lion, ns his stock is valued at $12,400,
; while hi liabilities ore not quite $S,
j fliiii The Dalles Chronicle.
SMnjrgart .lacks Here.
(i. H. Swnggart. son of P. F. Swng
garl, the pioneer horse man of Hepp
ner, is In the city with four fine Jacks,
which will be offered for snle hero.
The Jacks are Oregon raised and are
excellent types. Mr. Swaggart has
found a sale for a large number of the
anlmuls In this county.
DIAMONDS
I'artixiiM of Pendleton People.
The Orator-Outburst of Spokane,
ran a page of cartoons or Pendleton
! people In Its Issue of December 29,
which hns Just reached the city. The
sketches were made by a cartoonist of
the Spokane paper some time ago, and
were run ns a part of a scries of car
toons from Inland empire towns.
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.
728 Main Btreet.
Mnsxmlo Movtlng Tonight.
The regular meeting of Pendleton
lodge No. 52, A. F. & A. M., will be
held tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock.
There will be work In the Master Ma
son's degree, and nil brethren are In
vited to' be present.
Artisans Attention,
All members of Alpha' assembly
No. 9, are requested to be present
Tuesday evening, January 8. Officers
wi be Installed, followed by a social
and I1, general good time.
A squad of loggers engaged In a
free for all fight on the steamer Per
dila. off Huge point, GO miles from
Seattle. A dozen were Injured, and
.luck Philips was killed.
Agents for
Delicious New York Candies.
V
The Drug Store that Serves You Best.
TleTIeater
Jacob A. EIIh, January IS.
The next entertainment to he given
under the auspices of the Pendleton
Lecture bureau, will be the man whom
President Roosevelt said not long ago,
"s the most useful citizen In New
York," Jacob Rils, who will lecture at
the Frazer January IS.
Thirty years ago Jacob A. Rlls was
what Is called a tramp. He slept In
police stations and even In graveyards,
his best coat being a linen duster. He
went hiingry for days and was glad
to ert a mess of dry bread and bones
shoved to him through the alley win
dow of a hotel kitchen: he suffered
the misery of poverty and homeless
ness in city and country.
Hut all the time he was looking for
work and the chance came to him to
be a newspaper reporter, and what he
did v.'as done so well that President
Roosevelt called him the most useful
citizen In New York.
, "Suluiii or Sulii." January g.
That long looked for and widely
In raided musical satire, "The Sultan
of Sulu," will play an engagement at
the Frazer theater Tuesday, Januiry
8. The words and lyrics are by Cleo.
Ado. the famous Indiana humorist,
and the music Is provided by Alfred
(i. WMhall. The author of "Fahles
In Slang" has imparted to the coni
edv n strong flavor of Incisive satiri
cal humor, and although this Is the
third season of Its career, nothing but
kind .vords have been said about the
music, which Is of the catchy, tune
ful kind that is whistled by the gal
lery gods.
"At Cripple Crock," January 10.
"At Cripple Creek," one of I". J.
Carpenter's productions which will be
seen at the Frazer theater Thursday,
January 10, Is In eveiy sense an Idyl
of the Rocky moun.nins. It is a sim
ple story cf western life, told In Its
author's b?st style, and Is a dramatic
gem of great power and beauty. Its
pathos moves the heart with Its ten
der emotion and there are a number
of amusing comedy scenes Interspers
ed theot'sh the play that serve to
brighten the Intense situations upon
which the di n mi Is founded.
Hog Dressed 730 Pounds.
A hog that was butchered at the
Tom Wilkinson place In High valley
last week, dressed 730 pounds and
produced rl gallons of lard. Union
Republican.
coin klyoc qiits.
Succeeded liy New ns Chairman He
piihllcnn Committee.
Washington. Jan. ". Cortelyou to
day announced ' his retirement as
chairman of the republican natlrnnl
committee, Harry S. New to sroceed.
Suit fi.r Divorce.
Julia O. Rankin has sued for di
vorce from Robert A. Rankin and al
leges gross and habitual drunkenness
upon his part as a reason why the
decree should be Slanted. They were
married in Lake county, California.
In 1881, and have lived In this state
for over 20 years. The complaint was
filed today by Carter, Raley & Rnley.
Earthquake ami Tldnl Wave.
London, Jan. 7. Dispatches say a
tidal wave on the south coast of Cey
lon took place and an earthquake nt
sen. Friday.
railroad to m nsox nv.
Consul J. H. Wurman writes from
Three Rivers that there are before
the present dominion parliament Hot
less than eight bills for charters of
rnilwavs to the Hudson bay. The
throe principal Canadian traffic roads
the Canadian Pacific, the Grand
Trunk Pad Co nnd the Canadian
Northern nre determined to cover
this no-thorn territory of the Quebec
province, but so nre also the Temls
hnmlnsr and northern Ontario, the
Canadian Central and the Quebec and
Ijiko SI. John railway. Mr. Hill's
road the Croat Northern, Is also
pushing to the Hudson hay.
Governor Folk of Missouri recom
mends In his message the regulation
of Insurance companies, abolition of
railroad passes, taxation of capital
stock of corporations, Imprisonment
for violation of anti-trust laws! and
making It a felony to register bets on
horse races, and much other reform
legislation.
PERSONAL
MENTION
John Nlssen left today for Portland
on a business trip.
P. O. Martin of Helix, was In town
on business last Saturday.
William Roles Is confined to his
home with an attack of the grip to
day. Clark Wood, editor of the Weston
Lender, came down from Weston last
evening.
Mrs. M. H. Gillette of Echo left for
home this morning after a business
visit here.
Mrs. H. G. Newport of Hermlston,
left today for her home after a brief
visit In the city.
E. A. Burns, a well known young
man of the Alba country, was a visitor
In town Saturday,
J. D. Gregolre, recorder of the city
of Adams, Is In the city today on a
brief business trip.
Postmaster H. C. Bland of Hermls
ton, who spent Sunday In the city, re
turned to his home last evening.
G. B. Swaggart of Heppner, entered
Pendleton Business college this morn
ing to begin a full business course.
Miss Faye Bartholomew returned
last evening from Portland, where she
had been visiting with friends and
relatives.
Miss Zona Corn of Walla Walla, re
turned to her home after spending a
few days with her friend, Mrs. Castle,
In this city.
W. Davis of Salem, has been visit
ing with friends In the city for several
days, and left on the westbound train
this forenoon.
Miss Rose Fletcher, of the Peoples
Warehouse, was taken to St. Anthony
hospital today, where she will submit
to an operation.
' Miss Jeanette Manassee of Athena,
visited here last evening, the guest of
Miss Lulu Lorenz, and returned to her
home this morning.
Dr. E. N. Hutchinson, of the federal
stock Inspection service, arrived from
Portland yesterday and Is a guest nt
the Hotel Pendleton.
Ed Harr slipped from a high porch
at his home last evening and received
severe bruises, which have confined
him to his home today.
Perry Gould, the former Umatilla
county sheepman nnd now with the
Union stockyards In Portland, has
been in the city today.
Miss Etta Hale of Brownsville, has
gone to Walla Walla after a short
visit with her brother, Claude Hale of
the SHVIngs bank force.
J. G. Calllson, who is now In charge
of the Hnufour-Guthrle company's
business at Echo, passed Sunday here,
returning to Echo this morning.
Mrs. George Audett of Claresholm,
Alberta, will leave for her home to
morrow after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Martin, In this city.
Conductor O'Hara of the La
The Alexander Department Store
. ..... , -- , - '
The Home of The
Sorosis Shoes
THE CRTDE METHODS OF SnOE CONSTRTJC
TION" IN VDGITE IN MANY SnOE FACTORIES
TODAY HAVE LONG UF.EN ELIMINATED FROM
THE SOROSIS WORK ROOMS. MODERN METH
ODS, SKILLED OPERATORS AND THE BEST OF
MATERIALS CNITE TO MAKE
Sorosis Shoes
THE STAND RI OF "TWENTTEni CENTURY"
SnOE EXCELLENCE.
Every Pair Fully Guaranteed
Grande freight division of the O. R.
& N., Is on the Pendleton-Huntington
passenger run for a few days.
Mrs. L. R. Traver left yesterday
morning for Portland, where the
family will reside In the future. She
was Joined en route by Professor Tra
ver. Miss Sadie Carpenter of Salem, has
been visiting here for several days
with her sister, Miss Clara Carpenter,
and left for western Oregon this morn
ing. Miss Wall, of the Mosgrove Mercan
tile company's store at Athena, left
for her home this morning after
spending Sunday here, the guest of
friends.
Misses Elizabeth Van Antwerp and
Edith Slushor left this morning for
Spokane, where they will resume their
studies at Brunot hall after the holi
day vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rees have re
turned from Seattle, where they visit
ed with the hitter's sister, Mrs. Lee
Held, who is now much Improved from
a recent Illness.
Miss May White of La Grande, Is
in the city today visiting with Miss
Julia Downey. She Is on her way to
Walla Walla, where she will resume
her studies In music.
Miss Grayce Crockett, who has been
the guest of relatives for the past two
weeks, left last evening for a few days'
visit at Walla Walla, from where she
will go to Ellensburg, Wash., to re
sume her studies.
MACKLIN'S ASSAILANT TAKEN.
Circumstantial Evidence Against Cor
poral Jones.
El Reno, Okla., Jan. 7. Captain
Macklln's assailant, arrested at Fort
Reno, is now In the guard house. He
Is Corporal Jones cf company A, 25th
infantry. A kahki blouse found by
hunters told the tale. Marks on It
showed It had been Issued to Jones,
and showed where a, bullet went
through the sleeve. It Is bloodstain
ed. A wound in Jones' waist corres
ponds with the hole in the blouse.
The prisoner will not talk.
HOPE FOR A SETTLEMENT.
Miners nnd Operators Will Confer
This Afternoon.
Grass Valley, Pan. 7. Prospects are
blight for a peaceful settlement of the
miners' strike today or tomorrow.
The union appointed a committee of
miners to meet the operators this
afternoon. It is expected the confer
ence will reslut In an adjustment of
differences.
Damaging Snow at Colusa.
Colusa, Cal., Jan. 7. The first snow
In four years commenced this morn
ing and still continues, doing consid
erable damage to the citrus trees.
Plrc Destroyed Chinese Quarter.
Rankok, Jan. 7. Flip has devas
tated the Chinese quarter. Loss, $3.
000, 000.
...Improved Wheat Land...
One of the Finest Wheat Ranches
in Morrow County for Sale Cheap.
SNMP
Two or Three Good Crops Will Pay for the Land
800 acres of deep, rich soil ncnv In cultivation, which has produced 35
busliels to tlie acre, all In one solid body; can be plowed nil around with
out pulling up hill.
160 acres o( pasture land with never-failing spring of running water,
alo borders on Rhea creek, which never goes dry.
IMPROVEMENTS: HOUSE. LARGE RARN. GRANARY, TWO 40
FOOT WELLS OF WATER, AND FENCES IN GOOD REPAIR.
One-third of SOO-ncre crop o( summer fallow wheat (delivered at
warehouse) goes with the ranch; 500 acres of stubble ready to plow neort
spring.
The Very Best Wheat Land Snap in the Northwest
960 acres at only $18 per acre, and six miles easy down
grade to railroad warehouse.
TERMS : One third down, balance in easy yearly pay
ments at eight per cent, interest.
Ranch located In (ho famous Social Ridge Wheal 15clt, and offered at
S2 per acre less than the market price In that locality. Must be sold soon
or the ranch will bo leased for a term of year. Address
El .
M
SHUTT
HEPPNER, OREGON