East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 11, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., January 11, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextL ...... U . . i , .. T" PACT WTVM. B3GHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OKSGOruAN. PENDLETON. ORBQOW. FIYAV, JANUARY II, 1007. irtJJMMLUIIa! A Sale on Ladies' Muslin Underwear AT TEUTSCH'S For the Balance of This Week. We have in our stock a good selection of Skirts, Night Robes, Corset Covers, and all Muslin Underwear Not left overs, but fresh stock You save dollars by looking over this stock. $1. to 3.50 SKIRTS sold elsewhere for $1.50 to 5.00, Teutsch's sale price -Night Robes sold elsewhere for $1.50 to 5., Teutsch's sale price -Corset Covers sold elsewhere for 35c to 2.50, Teutsch's sale price Pants sold elsewhere for 35c to 3.50,' Teutsch's sale price - - 75c to 3.50 25c to 1.50 25c to 2.00 LEE TEUTSCH'S Department Store, MAIN ALTA Not the Largest but the Fastest Crowing Store in Eastern Oregon. PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES way It would result In much better ! and more satisfactory service and would probably result In a saving of expense to tnc county, ai pri everything, such us supervisors re ports, treasury calls, bills and otner matters must await the bi-monthly sessions. In conseauence the court finds a mass of business on hand ut each session und much of It Is of such ImiR standing that features have been forgotten. By having a Bession once a month the Judge believes all busi ness could be cleuned upon In about four davs, after which an adjourn mem could be taken until the follow ing month. , All of the other more Important counties of the state have provisions for their courts to meet monthly. M I. HAIMIST HANOI ! HEADY FOR LEGISLATURE. Private room and hoard, 31S South Main street. Talking Machines given away at The Wonder Stoi e. Special sale of hair goods at Mrs. Campbell's millinery. Houses and rooms, close In, for rent. Apply John Vert Lost A Scotch stag hound; return to 428 Thompson street, Charles Lane ft Son put In window glass. 'Phone black 3071. Music hall, LnDow block, for rent for dances, etc. Apply ohn Vert. Charles I.ane ft Son for paints and wall papers. 807 Vincent street. . . t, In rrl- " a'" 7 ' .'. . 1 ff ,,. Over Kl Present nt a Mot Enjoyable vine iiiiiMi. vi,.. furnished housekeeping rooms Colouration . i Ml I.oirnn street. With over I'll) members of the F..r Ilii.t-Throo light housekeeping church and their families present, ... ...... ... T,.,n ,.r, t. the annual banquet by the Hist Rap- ro""" ' " " ' . , ,PBI list -Lurel. of Pendleton wu held last Don't forget that the Wonder b ore i ,.llnK , ,e Kilgh.s- hall. It was c:.rnes a full line ot popular ,.... ( su,,h Rlvell n,.,. ,,,,, shoes. H,.v. (I. L. Hall has been the pastor Mis. Thompson, Reneral stenngra- of ,ne chUrcri und the popularity of pher and notary public, room 16, a-,le custom w.is ugaln proven, soelntioti block. ,Tlie banquet commenced at 0 I(,st . bunch cf kys. Finder re- o'clock last evenliiB and was served turn 'o Logan Menu, at Pemotfs pro- tin- banquet room of the Kugles'- cry Howard. huMdlnir. The tables were urrnnged ForRent-Four room house. 17.60 In the form of a cross and were laden per month. Inquire Dan Kemler, at ith good cheer. For u bl-ssmg the Gray Bros.' grocery store. Mlowl.-g was sung l.y all present: .. .,, "11.. present ill cur table. Lord; Want-d-At once, coal s.u Ks at whpre a(lnrcd. lv.ilatch l.um'.or co.v.pany: will pa .,..,,. hies, and grant that highest market rrlof for some. When in Portland stop at the Hotel j M . f m ilir;l,ise with thee." Ciregon. Hates Jl per ilay and up- Tv. h)VI,(..ltlll, waB then given by ward. Kuropean plan, r'ree 'bus. (i v (. , ,(a 230 acres summer fallow for rent j rnlloulnir tb- banquet Frank K. northwest of Pendleton. One and a Welles officiated as toasttnaster and half miles from depot. Apply John ; ()(, f,,,,wing program was carried Vert. ' out. I'ri.f. J. S. Landers responding to Full blood- Rhode island Hods. ,( ,().ls, ,n ,,,jnn to those named: While Leghorns and Harred Plymouth song "Light of Mv Life" Hod. cggi-. $1.00 per setting of 14.' Male (Juartet F.nnulrc or address 1023 Otlfornla I Messrs. Landers, Fletcher. Hall and Hreet. Pendleton. j Welles. ' "Comradeship" mil IU-MOTII!.Y SF-SSIONS. Kl.v Harry Secor. Haker City Heading "The Death of Moses".. Would tirenlly Fncllltule Transaction Ml.Si j, H Morris Slato House Dressed lip and Salem In Readiness. The Salem Journal says of the preparations made for the opening of the legislature: Everything Is being placed In read iness at the state house by Janitor Thomas Newstead and his corps of assistants for, the approaching ses slon of the legislature, and things are being rapidly whipped Into shape, The counters for the telegraph com panies, telephone booths and clgnr counter have, been set up In their proper places, desks arranged for the reception of the members of the two houses, and Mr. Newstead is now see Ing that all of the lights are ready for use when the session begins. The local management of the elec trie light and power company Is now placing a higher voltage transformer on the state house circuit to accom modate the Increased number of light that are used during the session. Or- dluarllv there are only 4Ti0 lights put to average dally use. whereas, durln the legislature, about 900. or doubl Hi,- usual number, are burned, and It requires a larger transformer to con trol the Increased current. The extra janitors. Prince Hum Lee Ai heson and Patrick Lynch, hav already been added to the regula force, and the balance of the extra nine In all. will be put to work about Saturday. Hollo Southwlck has bee appointed ns special nightwatchman to assist N'lglitwatchman Charles Holmstrom during the session, and he will assume his duties the latter part of the week. In the appointment of the extra help for the legislature Secretary of Stale-elect Benson is con sulting the delegations from the dif ferent counties, in order that all will have a share of the distribution of patronage. In aeconlanee with the usual custom. R. M. Akers, of lone, has been a visitor here today. H. F. Smith, of Adams, was visiting In town yesterday. Ben Stanton, of Helix, was a visitor here yesterday afternoon. Dan Van Housen of La Grande, Ih a business vlrltor In the city. A. H. Thomson left for IiIb home on Hutter creek this afternoon. E. A. Schiffler, the well known tailor, went to Portland today on a business trip. Miss Ethel Lieuallen and Mrs. Law nce Lieualltn, of Adams, were in he city today. Mrs. W. II. Evans, of Pilot Rock, is been here today, being upon her way to Portland. T. L. Dunsmore left this afternoon for Portland to be at the bedside of Mrs. Dunsmore. T. T. C.eer and wife left for Salem this afternoon, where they will remain for a few weeks. Asa P-. Thomson, of Butter creek h.is been In the city today and Is a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. R. F. Marquis of the Hankers' Re serve Lite insurance company, leu for Portland this afternoon. J. H. O'Neill, traveling pas.mger agent of the O. R. & N., passed down the line today from Baker City. A. C. Hemphill, of Pilot Rock, has been a visitor in the city today ana Is a guest at the Golden Rule. C. K. Bland, the Hermiston mer chant, came up from that place last evening to attend the Elks meeting. Clarence McPrnom. of Ourdane, and a toother of E. L. Mc Broom, of the Colden Rule hotel, is here today Charles V. Tadden, a sheepbuyer of Glenrock, Wyo., is here for the pur pose of looking over the local market Rev. Rodgers of Adams, who at (ended the Baptist banquet last eve hing, left for his home this morning. John Watson of the shoe depart ment of the Peoples Warehouse, ha Just returned from a two weeks' visit In San Francisco. George Ilartman, Jr., assistant cash lcr of the First National bank. I visiting with his relatives in Porllan and will return Sunday. Mrs. J- S. Landers, wife of City Su perlntendent lenders, of the public schools, arrived last evening from The P-illes to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Eberstein of Haker City, ure here today looking over business prospects. While here they are guests of Hotel St. George. Pr. W. 11. I.ytle, federal stock in spector, is nt Heppn-r for the pur pose of making an inspection of stock rady for shipment from that place. J. T Lieuallen, the Adams wheat rrnwe!, went to Hermiston today ac- The Alexander Department Store Wait For Our BIG JANUARY Clearance Sale ALEXANDER DEPARTMENT STORE companled by his son, Pr. F. A. Lieu allen. They will return this evening. Jake Gulling, the veteran Elgin branch conductor of the O. R. & N., passed down the line today on his way to Portland and Los Angeles on a vacation. J. S Beckvvith, engaged In the brok erage business at Pendleton, who has been In the city for a few days iook Ing after Highland mine affairs, re turned home last night. Baker City Democrat. L. O. Sheek.- formerly of this city but now residing in Portland. Is In the city on a brief business trip. He Is well pleased with Portland. All kinds of contracting work Is plentiful and the suburbs of the metropolis are rapidly building up. making work for carpenters and contractors at good wages. i Heavy Jute imports From India. For the first time In the history ot Boston four big steamers from Cal-" cutta were recently In port at once, says Shipping Illustrated. They b. ought more than 30,000 tons of car ?o, the total valuation exceeding 15, 000,000. These vessels were the Knight of the Garter, the IJchtenfels, the Swazl and the Marlenfcls. Diffi culty was experienced In finding berth room for these steamers. The pre ent rush of cargoes from India Is due , to the Immense quantities oi juii shipped to America for manufactur ing purposes. . i Rev. S. M. Bush to Baker CHy. Rev. S. M. Bush, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Corvallls, has accepted the call from the Presby terian church at Baker City and will succeed Rev. J. R. TC. Bell in the Ba ker City church. Rev. Bell passed down the O. R. & N. to Portland to day where he will make his home un til next spring, when he will Join Prof. J. B. Horner of the agricultural college in a trip through Europe. Hev. Bush will go to Baker to assume his duties, as pastor on January 20. The Baker City church Is one of the strong Presbyterian churches In the state, Is out of debt, well organized and In a flourishing condition. Will PreucJi at fnlon and Elgin. . Rev. H. B. Knight, field secretary of Pendleton academy, will preach In the Presbyterian church at Union next Sunday morning, having been in vited to fill the pulpit there in the absence of Rev. Seeman, who la as sisting in a revival meeting at La Grande. Rev. W. H. Bleakney, prin cipal of Pendleton academy, will preach in the Presbyterian church at Elgin on the same day. Refrigerator Car Service. Effective at once the O. R. ft N. company will Inaugurate a weekly refrigerator car service from Port land. The refrigerator cars will leave Portland every Tuesday and will han dle perishable stuff for all points east of rmatilla. A similar servive will be operated on the Washington division. Read the East Oregonlan. of County Business. At the Instance of the county court lilstrlct Attorney Phelps Is now draft ing a bill providing that hereafter the court shall meet once each month. At present sessions are allowed only lil-monlhly. though special sessions may be held between the regular dutes. According to County Judge Gilll land the new arrangement Is needed for countless reusons. In a general "Miracle or Muscle?".. W. W. Hurrah cng "On the Levee" Male Quartet "Patriotic Baptists" , Rev. P. S. Rogers, Adams "The Folly (?) of New Year's Res olutions" .... Chester K. Fletcher Heading "The Church and the World" Miss Mary Quick "For the vlood of the Order" . . . : . Rev. W. H. Gibson. La Grande Song "Remember Me O Mighty One!" Mule Quartet DIAMONDS S3h 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, JEWF.LEU AND OPTICIAN. T28 Main Qtrett. Hlgh ScIkmiI for Fnterprlse. Enterprise. Wallowa county, has raised her high school subsidy of !ri00 and procured four acres of ground nt the site selected by the county court, which will he turned over to the court thin week. The court will Ihen mal-.; the necessary levy and proceed with the erection of suitable buildings and the establish ment of the county high school. At Baptist Church Tonight. At the Baptist church this evening the subject of the sermon will be, "Digging Out the Old Wells." It will be preached by Rev. Harry Secor ot Baker City, who Is here assisting Rev, O. L. Hull In his revival work. Serious Case of Grip. Alfred, tho 6-year-old son of ,1. F. Winters, l.i wrlouvly III with the grip. Wanted County this office. script bought at S. P. TRAIX lU'llXS. Peculiar Aci'ldmt Caused by Explo- slon of Oil. Junction tlty. Ore.. Jan. 11. The Southern Pacific passenger No. 15 from Portland, met with n extra ordinary accident here late yesterday afternoon. The oil tank on the en gine, while being replenished, be came Ignited, and the tank exploded, the engine being badly damaged. The mall car caught fire from the burn ing oil and was destroyed ami the baggage car was destroyed before the fire could be quenched by a volunteer fire brigade. No engine being avail able It was not possible to move the remainder of the train from the ad vancing flames. HOY STItlTK BY BOMB. Missile Was Thrown at a Dog and Missed the Animal. Portland, Ore., Jan. 11. George Stokdale, aged 11, of Sylvan, a sub urb, was badly Injured by tho explo sion of a dynamite bomb which was hurled at a dog, but struck the boy on the chin. The thrower Is unknown. "Hood of n Thousand Wonders." second appropriation of $100,000 has been mude by the Harrlman lines for th purpose of special advertising work for the "Itoad of a Thousand Wonders'." A booklet even exceeding In beauty the printing marvel issued last year und"r that title is now In press, and will be Issued next week. Agents for Delicious New York jCandies. l s The Drug Store that Serves You Best. . , funeral of Archbishop. San Francisco. Jan. 11. The body of Archbishop Montgomery was re moved to the chapel of St. Mary's ca thedral, whore It will He In state until 10 Monday morning, when funeral ser vices will be celebrated and a sermon by Hishcp Conaty of Los Angeles 1 ...Improved Wheat Land... One of the Finest Wheat Ranches in Morrow County for Sale Cheap. M SNMP Two or Three Good Crops Will Pay for the Land 800 acres of deep, rich soil now In cultivation, which has produced SS bushels to the acre, all In one solid body; can be plowed all around with, out pulling np hill. 160 acres of pasture land with never-falling spring ot running water, alto borders on Rhea creek, which never goes dry. IMPROVEMENTS: HOUSE, LARGE IIAKV, GRANARY, TWO 40 FOOT WELLS OF WATER, AND FENCES IN GOOD REPAIR. One-third of 300-acre crop of summer fallow wheat (delivered al warehouse) goes with the ranch; BOO acres of stubble ready to plow next spring. lacks for' Sale. O. B. Swaggart has now for sale In the city four head of fine Oregon raised Mammoth and Maltese Jacks. For further particulars call or ad dress him. Cor. Wash, and Monroe streets. In Phuv of J. It. N. Hell. The first Presbyterian church of Haker has called the Hev. M. S. Husch of Corvallls to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Hev. J. R. N. Hell. Mr. Husch will arrive in Hakor City January 2ft, to assume his duties as pastor, says the Baker City Democrat. s The court has ordered the Standard company to plead to the eight indict ments sustained by 'Budge Landls at Chicago, on January 15. 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 the famous Social RJdgr Wheat licit, and offered at S3 per acre less than the market price In that locality. Most be sold soon or the ranch will be leased for a term of years. Address E. M. SHUTT HEPPNER, OREGON