EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY KAOT ORSOOM1AN, PENDLETON, ORBOOIT, HAT CROAY, JAM All V 12, 1907.
pack mm.
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.
SKIRTS sold elsewhere for $1.50 to 5.00, Teutsch's sale price - $ 1 . to 3.50
Night Robes sold elsewhere for $1.50 to 5., Teutsch's sale price - 75 C to 3.50
Corset Covers sold elsewhere for 35c to 2.50, Teutsch's sale price 25 C to I .50
Pants sold elsewhere for 35c to 3.50, Teutsch's sale price - - 25C tO 2.00
i
LEE TEUTSCH'S Department Store,
MAIN (& ALT A
Not the Largest but the Fastest Growing Store in Eastern Oregon.
PERSONAL
MENTION
CITY BREVITIES
rrlvnto room and board, 313 South
Msln strept.
Wanted County script bought at
this office. '
Talking Machines given away at
The Wonder Store.
.Special sale of hnlr goods at Mr.
Campbell'! millinery.
Houses and rooms, close In, for
rent. Apply John Vert.
Lost A Scotch stag hound; return
to 428 Thompson stree
Charles Lane Son put tn window
glass. "Phone black 3071.
MubIc hall, LaDow block, for rent
for donees, etc. Apply ohn Vert.
Charles Lane & Son for paints and
wall pnppts. 807 Vincent street.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
For ttent Three Unlit housekeeping
rof ms: Inquire B20 Thompson stret.
pnn't forget that the Wonder Store
c: rnes :i full line of popular priced
i oi i n i. lirlsooll, voire, piano and
-!, nt Inn. Studio 004 Thompson
street.
Mis. Thompson, general stenogra
pher and notary public, room 16, as
sociation block.
Lost A bunch cf ki ys. Finder re
turn to Logan ltcnn, at Pemotts gro
cery. Howard.
For Rent
which the public is cordially Invited.
The domestic science features of
the reception will under the direction
of Miss Margaret Wlshart. teacher of
that branch In the academy, be a
nractlcal demonstration of the chaf
ing dish and Its uses In the household.
The class from the girls' aormuory
of the academy will assist In demon
stration and It Is hoped that all who
desire to Join the cIiihs In domestic
science may be present.
Classes in domestic science will be
arranged for every day In the week
and as many women of the city have
expressed a desire to Join the classes,
the attendance promises to be very
good from the start. A catalogue will
be distributed at the reception on
Monday evening.
SALARIES
IDUIO AFTER THE PASSES.
Members M ho node to Logl-diiliire on
Passes Cannot lrnv Mileage.
A special from Boise says:
Xccon'Ing to the aton of the house
of representatives this mornlnir no
mrniher who role to thp capital on a
pass will be entitled to draw mlleac
from the state, either for all or any
pirt of the distance for which such
pan was used, and each member Is
require'' to make affidavit to the farts
In the case before drawing his mile
age. It was rumored that the commlttpe
would recommend such action and it
was expected that there would be op
por'tlnn, but the opposition did not
develop and the vote on the adoption
Four room house, 17.60 1 of tbe committee report was unanl-
FOR TEACHERS
ACKERM AX RECOMMENDS
ALL-TEAR PAY
On Account of Short School Terms
Teachers Are Out of Work a Por
tion of the Year Stute Siiperln
tendent Recommends That Teach
ers He Kept on Salary All the Year.
per month. Inquire Dan Kemler, amnions,
i. ray Bros.' grocery store. I
Y:;nt--tl At fine", coal sacks at 1
T tl. it' ll Lumber con.paiiy: will pay
htrliest market price for some.
When in Portland stop nt the Hotel
Oregon. Hates (1 per dny and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
230 acres summer fallow for rent
northwest of Pendleton. One and a
half miles from depot. Apply John
Vert.
Full blood Rhode Island Rods.
White Leghornp and Barred Plymouth
Tim; PKfr:
Enquire
street. V
Section Tf iitxl Stahlied,
Frank Panderllnff. an Italian sec
tion hand. Is now lylnc nt the Hepp
ner sanitarium. In a precarious con
dltlou. the result of a stnhhint; affray
which occurred one niirbt Inst week
nt Coyote station on ihe main lint? of
the O. li. & N.
SatnlerlltiR' is one of a enng of rail
road section bands and ft seems that
they were having a little hilarity
which ended In a row between Sau-
dorlinc and another rai?o liv (lie
$1.00 per setting of 11. j namP nf Frrlnk White. In the fight
o;- address
iMidleton.
1023 California
RECEPTION MOND.n MtillT.
Domestic Science Class at Pendleton
Academy W ill lie Formally Started
With Chafing PMi Function.
The palillc class In domestic scl
eiue which will be conducted by
l'endleton academy during the re
mainder of the school year,' will be
formally started on Monday evening
that followed the row Sanderllng was
badly worsted, by being stabbed In the
; right shoulder and hip.
j The wounded man was brought to
j the Heppner sanitarium by a couple
I of his fellow laborers Mondny. He
has a good chance to recover.
White made a quick get awny after
the cutting nnd has not yet been lo
cated. Heppner Gazette.
Masons Will Visit Here.
Worshipful Master George Malcomb
of the Walla Walla Masonic lodge
with a chafing dish reception to and a number of other members of
the Walla Walla lodge, will visit Pen
dleton lodge next Monday night, when
a special meeting will be held for
work In the master Mason's degree.
Worshipful Master Hunzikcr, of
Pendleton lodge, requests n full at
tendance of members on that occa
sion, tn greet the, visitors from the
Garden City.
DIAMONDS
J2IS&S
I
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,
JEW ELER AND OPTICIAN.
720 Main Btreot.
Sues fur Divorce.
Mrs. Fllza J. Hrotherton has sued
for divorce from Acll Clarke Brother
ton, the complaint being filed today
by Peter West. The two were married
In Wisconsin in 1879, nnd have four
children. It Is alleged by the plain
t'ff that during the past three years
the defendant has been cruel and In
human towards her.
Judge Crawford on the Pencil.
The first Judicial act of Judge T.
H. Crawford of the Unlon-Wullowa
county district, who took his seat
January 1, was to grant a divorce at
Li Grando yesterday.
Agents for
Delicious New York Candies.
The Drug Store that Serves You Best.
Slate Superintendent J. H. Acker-
man makes a strong recommendation
In his biennial report for increased
salaries for school teachers. That
portion of his report referring to sal
arles Is as follows:
There is no greater problem con
fronting the American people than
that of teachers' salaries, and, hence,
it Is one that cannot and will not be
settled In a day. With the increased
cost of llvlne. the ever Increasing edu
rational demand for bettor prepara
Hon the regarding teaching as more
anil more professional, more is de
manded in a social way, both as to
living and dress, and this carries with
It to a certain degree a demand that a
teacher shall give the whole of her
time to school work and her vacations
lo recreation, J
Those conditions have so changed i
the status of teaching that a teachei
Is compelled to receive more and more i
compensation In order to fulfill the!
requirements of the times. To one ;
who has not given the subject care
ful lltlcntilOt If l-..t.l !..., tUn
average salary shown In our statistics
would be ani;:k-. and It would do
fairly well should the teacher receive
the average monthly wage for 12
months In the year, which unfortu
nately Is not the case.
Our statistics show that the aver
age number nf months of school Is
but little more than nne-hnlf the
number or months In the calendar
year. In other words, the average
teacher Is out of employment really
one-half the time, during which time
lier expenses must be met and. as I
have previously said, public opinion
Is coming to be such that she loses
caste as a teacher to a certain extent
If she engages In other work during
vacation time.
The salary question will never be
settled right, until the teacher Is paid
a fair wage for every month in the
year. I understand full well that this
means a greatly Increased financial
budget, but I also fully understand
that In the Interests of the state, we
cannot afford to do otherwise than
settle the question right. I speak of
this question at length in order that
you may fully understand the prob
lem as you consider school finances.
Mrs. M. Moegrove, . of Milton, has
been vlrltlng In the city today.
O. F. Steele of Fehn, has been In
the city today upon a brief visit.
J. M. Hays, a real estate man nt
Athena, Is a business visitor In the .city
today.
li. I!. Richard, the well known
Athena warehouse man, is In the citv
on business.
P. J. Kelly, administrator of the
estate of J. R. McClure, is here today
from Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Hoisingtou left
for Portland and Salem last night for
fen- days' visit.
Mrs. Horace McKlnzle returned to
her home In Walla Walla, after visit
ing friends here for a few days.
L. O. SI eek, who has been here on
business for several days, left for" his
horn- In Portland this morning.
Mr. ind Mrs. D. Rlggerstaff of He
lix, have been visitors here today,
havlnp nnlved on the evening train
yesterday.
I. R. Lawrence, the voung Uklah
mnrchant, came In from that place
last nlsht and Is a guest nt the Hotel
St. George.
A. D. Stlllinan wjll leave tonight for
Portland, to appear in the federal
court Monday, in connection with the
Beam case.
MWs Gertrude Sheridan accompan
led Mr. and Mr. W. A. Slasher to
the Slusher farm at Xolin for a few
days' visit, last evenini'.
l'ov. W. H. Bleaknty, president of
Pendleton academy, left this morning
for Elgin, where he will preach in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Abe MlMer, the Pilot Rock pioneer,
has Just returned from Glfford, III.
where he has been for two months on
visit to his boyhood home.
It'.v. H. B. Knight, flcled secretary
of Pendleton academy, left Inst even
ing for I'nlon, where ehe will preach
In the Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Rev. H. B. Knight, field secretary
and now located at Baker City, has
been here today. He Is now serving
is spec'al agent and adjuster for a
number of insurance companies.
Sacrifice sale
OF
Children's Coats
25 COATS IX RED, NAVY, BROWN AND CASTCR, COATS WORTH
$0.00, $8.00 AND 1.00. Sizes 0, 8, 10. 12, 14 YEARS. SPECIAL
PRICK
$2.00
YOCR CHOICE OF ANY COAT IN STOCK: NO RESERVE.
ALEXANDER.
DEPARTMENT STORE
EMBROIDERY SALE WEDNESDAY, JAN'. 16, ONE DAY ONLY
SENATORS LEAVE FOR SALEM.
Messrs. Smith ami Colo Go to Mix to
Legislative Fray.
State Senators Smith and Cole left
on the noon train today for Salem to
take up their duties in the legislature
when the session commences on Mon
day. The three representatives from
this county have been at Portland or
Salem for Beveral days past.
Both of the senators will return to
Pendleton at frequent Intervals dur
ing the session. Dr. Smith expects to
come back on next Thursday. He will
then close his office here and keep It
so until the end of the session, his
secretary. Miss Mollle Leeto, going to
Salem also.
Walter M. Pierce returned to La
Grande last night after having been
here upon a short business trip. He
says a portion of the big new hotel ut
Hoi Uake will be ready for occupancy
soon.
Charles lt'-am. who has been em
ployed In the Pacific Fxpress office
in this citv for some time, has resign
ed hi position and left this morning
for The Dil'-. where he will be em
ploye.1 In the 'K R. & N. offices.
Aifodemy Debaters Chosen.
At a tryout at Pendleton academy
yesterday afternoon the following de
baters were chosen to meet a teara
from Columbia college at Milton, In
the near future: James Hosklna,
Douglas Jr.hnson, Edmund Milne and
Miss Margaret Johnson. The academy
team will take the negative side of
the question: "Resolved, That th
United States should permanently re
tain the Philippine islands." Six de
bate; s entered the tryout Miss John
son vis chosen ua substitute.
Four Fort of Snow at Similiter.
O. E. Harper of the Blue Mountain
creamery, returned yesterday from
Sumnter. where he had been on
creamery business. He reports that
snow is four feet deep In the streets j
of Sumpter, but nevertheless the city
among the mountains is picking up
from Its over-booming of a few years
ago, and business is again on a sub
stantial footing and on the Increase,
La Grande Observer.
Rev. Sccor TonlSlit Baptist Church.
Thr. beginning of a series of meet
ings held" last night at the Baptist
church were well attended. After the
reading of the lesson by W. H. Gib
son oi the La Grande Baptist church,
Hanv Pe?or made an interesting talk.
Mr. Secor. formerly from Rochester,
N. Y., is now pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Baker City. He will
address the congregation again this
evening.
The California legislature, after
spending a week filling new Jobs, will
open for business next Monday with
a payroll of 267 attaches.
Oregon Egsrs to Alaska.
One of the special features of the
lo'al commission trade of late was
thy sile a tew days ago of 100 eases
of Oregon eggs for shipment to Falr
banKS, Alaska, says the market report
of he Oregon Dally Journal.
To Succeed Rev. Edgar P. Rill.
Rev William H. Foulkes of Clinton,
Town, has been chosen by the First
Presbyterian church of Portland to
succeed Rev. Edgar P. Hill, who re
signed a short lime ago. Rev. Foulkes
is one of the strongest men In the
middle west and comes to Portland
with an active career In church work
to his credit.
All the news all the time in the
East Oregonlan.
I'NIFOHM NOW "RESPECTED."
Walla Walla Skating Rink Will Now
Admit Soldiers,
owing to the extreme dissatisfac
tion being manifested throughout the
clly and at Fort Walla Walla over
the recent alleged order sent nut from
the roller skating rink at Armory
hall, to the effect that boys In blue
would not be allowed in the rink 111
uniform, the directors of the Conimer
elal club held a special meeting yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
Investigating the merits of th,. order,
says the Walla Walla I'nlon.
Before the meeting was held, how
ever, an agreement had been reached
by the warring factions, whereby the
soldiers were not excluded from the
pleasure resort, and the management
Issued a statement to the effect that
the uniform of the Culled States
army had never been barrel from the
building.
Miss Painter, local manager for the
Painter Amusement company, nnd
Colonel Godwin, commanding officer
at Fort Walla Walla, met nt the office
of Sidney Menkiis. secretary of the
50,000 club yesterday morning, and
after both sides of the controversy
had been presented, the trouble was
amicably adjusted.
Still Receiving1 Sugar Beet".
The La Grande sugar beet factory
Is still receiving large quantities of
bertr, although the fields are frozen.
A week's run will be made when the
weather moderates to finish up the
season's crop which was very heavy
and also very rich In sugar percentage.
1 1 hum i ijoaaiMMMaaMiasiiiiii n iinm " ' 1 II
.Improved Wheat Land..,
One of the
in Morrow
Finest Wheat Ranches
County for Sale Cheap.
SNHP
Two or Three Good Crops Will Pay for the Land
800 acres of deep, rich soil now in cultivation, which has produced S5
bushels to tlie acre, all In one solid body; can be plowed aU around with
out pulling op hill.
100 acres of pasture land with never-falling spring of running water,
also borders on Rhea creek, which never goes dry.
IMPROVEMENTS: HOUSE. LARGE ItARN, GRANARY, TWO 40.
FOOT WELLS OF WATER, AND FENCES IN GOOD REPAIR.
One-tliird or 300-ncre crop of summer fallow wheat (delivered at
unrelioiise) goes with the ranch; 500 acres of stubble ready to plow next
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..
Hunch located In the famous Social Rlilgv Wheat Belt, and offered at
S2 per acre Ion than the mniket price In that locality. Must bo sold soon
or the ranch will he leosed for a term of yenr. Address
E. M. SHUTT
HEPPNER, OREGON