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DAILY BAR OIUGOKlAlf. PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAXffARY 3. 10T.
2 days of Special Drives
in All Departments.
General Landslide of Prices which will Please your Pocket Book, Listed tor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
As these Reductions Include Every Article in Every Department,
We Attempt no Quotation of Prices But Invite You to Come.
Two Days that will Mean Much Saving
to You, But a Heavy Loss to Us.
The order has gone forth that many lines must disappear, so it's up to you,
for we have trimmed the prices as they were never trimmed before. ,
LEE TEUTSCH'S Department Store,
MAIN & ALTA STS., PENDLETON, OREGON
PERSONAL
MENTION
CITY BREVITIES
dry wood. See
All kinds of good,
Mlnnls.
Private room und board, SIS South
Main street.
Two apprentice girls wanted at Mrs.
Campbell's millinery.
Houses and rooms, close In, for
rent Apply John Vert
. Embroidery sale on at the Wonder
Store. Don't overlook H.
Charles Lane Son put In window
gltfss. "Phone black S071.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns, tots of It on hand.
Music hall. LaDow block, for rent
for dances, etc Apply -ohn Vert
Charles I.ane ft Son for paints and
wall papers. 807 Vincent street
Nlc lumlshed housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire SOZ Logan street.
For Sale Three gentle mlch cows;
terms reasonable. 'Phone Main 153.
Don't forget that the Wonder Store
cnrrles a full line of popular priced
shoes.
Tou can save fuel by using building
paper. Better try It. Oregon Lum
ber Yard.
Buy building paper and cut your
fuel bills half. We have a large stock.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Cerena S. Drlscoll, voice, piano and
locution. Studio M mompson
street Telephone Black 2281.
Wanted At once, coal sacks at
Potlatch l.umher company: will pay
highest market price for same.
When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Kates II per day and up
ward. European plan, ifree 'bus.
230 acres summer fallow for rent
.v... .,t nt Pendleton. One and a
half miles from depot Apply John
Vert
COMPLAIN OF CAll SHORTAGE.
Livestock Men Declare That Tlioy
Will JInve to Suspend If Business
Docs Not Improve.
In his address to the meeting ot
the American National Livestock as
soclation, which Is being held In Den
ver this week, President Murdo Mac
kenzie bitterly complained of the car
shortage and the consequent paralysis
of the stock business through the
country. It Is evident that the stock
men are going to make a loud protest
about the car shortage In the west
,and will perhaps send n committee to
Washington to urge radical measures
for relief. President Mackenzie said:
During 1906 there have been to my
knowledge more complaints of. poor
service by the railroads than In any
year In the past, and unless something
Is done to compel railroads to give a
reasonable speed limit to perishable
goods in transit, such as livestock, it
will create such a loss that ultimately
stockmen will have to abandon the
business.
There Is another question which
has forced Itself upon our notice dur
ing the past year, and that Is the ab
solute failure of the roads to supply
cars for tne smpmem or siock upon
proper notice. I think a bill Is pend
ing In congress that I believe will give
u? tho necessary relief.
Tho bill penalizes the railroads for
failure on their part to Bupply cars
upon receiving notice, and also pro
vldcs for a penalty of $25 per car per
duy for every day In which the rail
ro-id fall In this respect.
LOOKS GOOD FOR
RAILROAD
IN
GOVERNOR MEAD FAVORS .
SHORTER WORK DAY.
Joint Meeting of Railroad Brother.
hoods Passes Strong Resolution In
gctdc Governor Moud Pl-Xlges
Ilia Support to Any Measure Which
T,oks to the Relief of Railroad
Men.
Profits In Alfalfa.
Asa L. Brown of Haines, Ore., was
on the market last week with a train
load of cattle and hogs, which he
dlspnred of to the Union Meat com
pany, says the Rural Spirit. Sixty
nine head of steers came from Mr.
Brown's farm, where he fed them
Just 60 flays on alfalfa hay. They
weie 3-year-olds and made an average
gain of 205 pounds, weighing when
sold 1243 pound.. This will give Mr.
Brnwn a handsome price for his hay
and retains all the fertilizer for the
soil.
Evening Cooking Class.
At 7:30 this evening Miss Wlshart,
teacher of household science In the
Pendleton academy, will start a busi
ness women's class In cooking. The
class Is Intended for saleswomen and
others who cannot attend the class
during the day because of their work.
EXPRESS WAS DITCHED.
One Killcil and Twenty Injured In
Death Valley Wreck.
Ogden, ITtah, Jan 23. Western ex
press No. 5, westbound, Southern Pa
cific, was ditched In Death, Nev., at
1? o'i'loek last night. The passengers
were badly shaken up, hut none serl
on sly Injured. Two baggage cars and
several conches left the track. A de
fective brake caused the accident.
Later. One was killed and 20 In
jured. Dead: S. Hopkins, a tramp.
Injured: C. J. Roberts of Pennsyl
vania, head; T. Reynolds, Salt Lake,
a broken leg; C. E. Sherman of Bedel
A. Kahn of Butte, among those most
seriously. Eight cars left the track
and went down an embankment at 40
miles an hour.
We have a well equipped
WATCH HOSPITAL
where all the Ills of watches can be
repaired. We guarantee all our work
and assure you our prices are the
lowest consistent with good work.
LOUIS HUNZIKER,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
7!l Main St
DISCCSS THAN6PORTATTOX.
Government Will Insist Upon Control
of Public Ranges),
Denver, Jan. 23. The livestock
convention today discussed means to
force the railroads to furnish adequate
meanB of transportation of stock.
Glfford Plnchot addressed the con
ventlon today. He brought a mes
sage from the president saying It Is
the fixed policy of the administration
to maintain government control of
public ranges.
Estrayed.
Strayed from my place on the res
ervatlon, one grey mare; weight 1300
pounds; branded "LW" on left shoul
der; crippled In front legs; liberal re
ward for return or Information lead
lng to recovery. L. Fi Anderson, Box
98, Pendleton.
Read the East Oreronlan.
Agents for
Delicious New York .Candies.
Seattle, Jan. 23. The resolutions
unanimously adopted by the
union convention of railroad employes
held in Egan's hall last night. Ad
dresses were delivered by several rep
resentatives of the different organiza
tions. Governor A. E. Mead spoke to
the assembly for the second time dur
ing the session. Rev. M. A. Matthews
spoke eloquently for nearly an hour
and made several telling points. The
resolution follows:
Whereas. The present excessive
hours of service required by various
railways are not conducive to the
safety of the employe and the travel
ing nubile; therefore be It
Resolved. That we, the memDers
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood of LocO'
motive Firemen, the Order of Rail
way Trainmen, at a union meeting
held under the auspices of the mem
bers of the above named organizations
urge upon the members of the legis
lature of the state of Washington the
necessity of giving favorable consent
to the passage of house bill No. 31,
Introduced for the purpose of protect
ing the lives of railroad employes and
the lives of the traveling public en
trusted to their care, and be H further
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to the sen
ate and house of representatives of
the legislature of the state of Wash
ington and bo published in the dally
press and In the official organs of the
different organizations.
"ELIAS WRIGHT.
"Chairman, O. R. C.
"H. KILDUFFM, O. R. C.
"C. J. JUDKINS, B. R. T.
"A. I. WISHART. B. L. E."
Governor Speaks.
Within two minutes after It Is
passed, I will sign any bill which has
for Its object remedial legislation for
the shortening of railroad employes'
hours of labor," declared Governor
Albert E. Mead to the delegates yes
terday afternoon. "I place myself
firmly on the platform favoring such
legislation because I believe that It
Is the highest measure of philan
thropy. "We owe It to the men who are en
trusted with. the lives of thousands of
our citizens. From what I know of
the present legislature, I know that
there will be no burying of bills In
the committees. It Is the duty of
railroad men to continue agitation for
better hours and the state of Wash
ington should be the first to Inaugur
ate such, laws."
G. W. Ingle of Milton, Is a visitor
in the city today.
Ross Newport went down to. Echo
this afternoon on a bnef business
trip.
C. A. Johnson, the sheepman, has
been In town from his ranch near
Pilot Rock.
Matt Mattsou of Brlggson, was In
town yesterday upon a short busi
ness trip.
Justice of the Peace O. O. Chamber-
Iain of Athena, Is in the city unending
circuit court.
Fred Crawford expects to leave for
la Grande this evening on a short
business trip.
Dr. F. A. Lieuallen, the well known
Helix physician, Is In the ctty today
on a business trip.
Miss Ethel Lieuallen ot Adams, is
visiting friends and relatives In the
city for a few days.
F. A. Phelps of Uklah, Is registered
here today, having come In from the
south end yiMerday.
Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and Miss Mar
tha Lieuallen of Adams, were In. the
city yesterday on a short trip.
Councilman E. J. Murphy Is now
In Portland upon an extended visit,
hut will return home In' a few days.
Councilman B. F. Renn leaves this
evening for Salt Lake City to remain
for a few weeks for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Newport of
Hermlston, came up from there yes
terday and are stopping at the Golden
Rule.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann left this
afternoon for their home at Condon
after a brief visit here and at Walla
Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beltel, proprie
tors of the City Hotel at Pilot Rock;
lnve hern visitors here today and are
guests at the Golden Rule.
Mrs. l.ydla D. Smith, formerly of
this city. Is now living at Los Ang.
les. Cnl.. and in letters to friends In
this city says she Is delighted with her
new home.
Dr. Johns, brother of James Johns,
president of the Third Eastern Ore
gon Development league, is now here
from his home In South Dakota and
will visit for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Sheridan left last
night for Portland, where she will be
Joined shortly by Mrs. T. A. SlU-sner,
after which the two will go to south
ern California to remain during the
winter. '
SALE
Muslin Undervear
$11 .(BID)
Gowns, Skirts, Coret Covers Jand Drawers.
Garment no better sold elsewhere at $1.50 and
See Window Display.
$2.00;
THE ALEXANDER
DEPARTMENT STORE
The Oldest and Most Reliable.
NINETY DAYS FOR O'XFITj.
slddle. pleaded guilty to that otrense
before Judge Bean this morning ana
was sentenced to serve 60 days in the
county Jail.
Winnlfred Perry was released irom
the county Jail today after having
given a $500 bond to keep his parole.
Perry was under sentence to a year
and a half In the penitentiary lor
furnishing saws to prisoners in the
county Jail. However, it was ordered
by the Judge that he be paroled on
giving a bond to carry out the terms
of tho parole. For a long time the
bond was not forthcoming, and it
looked like Perry would have to serve
out his sentence.
Morrow Won Snlt.
In the suit of James Pond and
Amos Pond against J. D. Morrow, the
Jury returned a sealed verdict at 1).
o'clock last night. This morning It
was found to be in favor of the de
fendant. Today another small civil
suit has occupied the attention of the
coui t. I
No bills were brought In by the
grand July today.
Chicago Wheat Market
Chicago, Jan. 23. Wheat opened
78 3-R, closed 7914; corn opened 46,
closed 4614; oats opened 3814, closed
38 3-8.
Here From Chicago.
Elmer E. Cleaver, formerly of this
city, but now In the mining and tim
ber land business In ChU-ago, arrivea
this morning on a brief business trip
and will leave tomorrow for western
Oregon. He looks for an unprecedent
ed flood of homeseekers to Oregon
this year and Is doing all he can to
direct thera to the b.st sections of the
state. He says capital Is now begin
ning to realize the Immense opportun
ity of the west and looks for wonder,
ful development In the next few years.
Oregon timber lands and mines ar
valuable assets and hundreds of strong
companies In the east are seeking In
vestments In those properties.
Wlnnlfrcil Perry Released on Bond to
Observe His Parole.
Thomas O'Nell, indicted by the
grnnd Jury yesterday for stealing a
Unloading O. R, & X. Ice.
A crew of men has been engaged
today In unloading several cars of
North Powder ice Into the O. R. N.
Ice house. The Ice Is about 14 incnes
In thickness and a plentiful supply 1
now being harvested.
Earthquake In Italy.
Rome, Jan. 23. A severe earth
quake shock was felt this morning In
central Italy and along the Adriatic
coast.
Safe Blowers Got $500 Cash.
Crittenden, Ky., Jan. IS. Soft)
blowers got 8500 cash from the To
bacco Growers' Deposit bank this
morning. When discovered they fled,
leaving 15000 In the Inner vault
No Trains Into Shawneetown.
Shawneetown, 111., Jan. 23. The
Ohio Is at 60 2-10 feet and still rising.
Today no trains are able to reach
town.
Fate! Secrete
Things that Should be Told the Public
Coiulray-Do Lion.
At the Presbyterian manse on East
Alta street, last evening, two of the
players in the newly opened vaudeville
theater were made happy. They
were Rudolph Walter De Lion and
Miss Mildred Annie C'ondray. They
were united In marriage by Rev. W
L. Van Nuys In the presence of a few
theatrical people for witnesses.
I
V The Drug Store that Serves You Elest.
Wnlln Walla Pioneer Dead.
Mrs. Hans Berg, who for years was
ono of tho leading women of the city
In fraternal circles, died after a three
weeks' Illness of pneumonia, at the
family residence on North Fourth
street Inst evening, says tho Walla
Walla Statesman.
To Prevent Hostilities.
Editor Clark . Wood and Editor
"Colonel" Boyd are coming to the
Commercial club banquet tomorrow
night. A committee should bo ap
pointed to make certain the editors
check their six-shooters In the cloak
room. Walla Walla Statesman.
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. TYou mast pat these facts
before the people, to make talcs jYon
may ask yourself, "How will I do It ?'"
That's easy. jTo reach the most, peo
ple at the least expense to you :-: :-:
Advertise in the Newspaper with the
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Then you know that yon haverreached
the buying public, that your wares and
prices are thoroughly understood by
those whom you could not reach other-
wise
Circulation Counts J t S 5S
William H. Hllgnr was working for
tho Walla Walla water department In
a ditch at tho hcadworks when tho
ditch caved In. He died whllo on the
way to town In an ambulance.
Larger circulation than'all other publications in Pendleton combined.
Call up Main 1
A