TEN PAGES.
DAILY FAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1907.
PAGE SEVEN.
Drop In Tomorrow
and let us show you what
we are doing in our
Shoe Department
The Sensational Shoe Sale
x is growing better every day. More
Shoes being sold than ever before.
Shoes for Men, Women and
Children at Cut Prices.
Teutsch'sDept Store
CITY BREVITIES
U C Rader for furnltrue and carpets.
Private room and board, 313 South
Main street.
Flnnon Haddles at Gray Bros.
Grocery Co.
Big bargains Saturday, March 11.
U C Rader. Nuff Bed.
leathers Transfer Co.. day and
night sen-Ice. Phone Main 611.
Special sale Saturday, March 23.
See Rader's big show window.
For' Rent Eight-room house
no children. Apply at this office.
A shipment of Hood River apples
Just In at Gray Bios. Grocery Co.
Nlu burnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Inaulre 302 Logan street
All kinds of good, dry wood. See
Mlnnla.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Try Walters" new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market
Special panel photos, 31.25 dozen.
Bowman studio. Finishing for ama
teurs. Petaluma Incubators and Brooders
at the Goodman Hardware Co. The
kind that hatch.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Incubators give the largest returns
for the money Invested. The kind
that hatch at the Goodman Hardware
You will soon be needing lumber
for repairs and new improvements.
Before ordering you should get our
prices. Our stock Is complete and
we have It all piled nicely In eur big
new shed so that It Is dry. That Is
Important, you know. Oregon Lum
ber Vard.
IF YOU HAVE ANY
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to us as we are reliable
opticians. No charges for the exam
ination and a very reasonable one for
the best kind of glasses. All work
guaranteed. Yours for good goods
and good results.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler (& Optician,
720 Main St.
For
I Egg Producing
Food
See
Colesworthy
i CHOP MILL CORNER ALTA
AND COTTONWOOD 8T8.
i"swran
Get the Best
See anything advertised---CQme here and get it get the
genuine.
No "just as good" talk here.
We don't want to sell "something just as good." We
want to sell what you call for the real article stand
ard and genuine.
Jmv'y&y w,w?wvw;t?
THE DRUG STORE THAT
Finnnn Hadtlles at Gray Bros.
Grocery Co.
For Rent Furnished rooms. In
quire !04 Bush street ,
A shipment of Hood River apples
Just In at Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
Wanted Lace curtains to wash.
Carefully handled. Mrs. P. A. Ander
son, 1101 East Railroad.
Found Woman's black purse con
taining horseshoe and small amount of
change. Inquire at this office.
Lost On north side, gold link
bracelet, valuable as a keepsake only.
Finder please return to J. M. Bent
ley. For Sale Counters, shelving with
bins, glass front bread cases, display
shelves on rollers, floor truck, etc.,
formerly used by the Miller Grocery
company. Inquire of S. A. Lowell. R.
L. Sabin, assignee.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler of
the Universe, In his Infinite love and
wisdom, has seen fit to remove from
our midst our esteemed brother, Roy
B. Knight, and
Whereas, A great gloom has fallen
over the home of esteemed Sister
Mary Knlglit and family, by death
taking from them their loving son
and brother, be It therefore
Resolved, That Alpha Assembly
No. 9, United Artisans, extend to the
bereaved family our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy In their bereave
ment. Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread on the minutes of
this assembly and a copy obe sent
to the bereaved family and a copy
be s?nt to the daily papers. Be it
further
Resolved, That the charter be
draped for a period of thirty days
W. H. RAHE,
MRS. MARY DUPUIS,
MRS. NETTIE ARMSTRONG.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, In
his Infinite wisdom, has removed
from earth to the realms above one
of our faithful members, Sister Eu
nice L. Maynard, and
Wherens, The husband has lost a
faithful wife and the sons and daugh
ters a loving mother, be it therefore
Reooived, Thut Alpha Assembly
No. 9, United Artisans, extended to the
bereaved family out heartfelt sym
pathy In the great loss they have
sustained.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, and a copy to the dally pa
pers and a copy bo spread on the
minutes of this Assembly. And be It
further
Resolved, That the charter be
draped for a period of thirty days.
W. H. RAHE,
MRS. MARY DUPUIS,
MRS. NETTIE ARMSTRONG.
Eagle Band Concert.
Should the weather be favorable on
Sundny afternoon, the Eagles' band
will give a free band concert at the
corner of Main and Court streets. The
program will commence at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon unless the weather
should be such as to make an open
air concert Impossible.
"All Fools Ball.
Will be given by degree team W.
O. W., No. 41, April 1 at Eagles' hall.
Johnson's orchestra. Everybody oor
dlal'y invited
Mr. Morelock Is building an opera
house at Wallowa, which will he ful
ly equipped with scenery and other
the Genuine
wmVA: ivzz. ?k
SERVES YOU BEST.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Judge Bean has returned from
Hoppner, '
John McPhall of Adams, la In the
city today on a trading trip.
Mrs. C. McMlllen of Hermtston, Is
in the city today on a trading trip.
Mrs. M. A. Ferguson of Helix, Is In
the city today on a brief business
trip.
A. B. Stephens of Umatilla, has
been In town today upon a short busi
ness trip. -
George Rodgers, manager of the
Ellers Piano House, went to Athena
yesterday. ,
J. B. Eddy, right of way agent for
tho O. R. & N. company, has been
here today.
Mrs. Edward Manassee returned to
Athena this morning after a short visit
In the city.
I. W. Bates of the Buffalo-Pitt com
pany, left this morning for Athena on
a brief business trip.
R. A. Kelsay, formerly with the
Cunningham Sheep & Land company,
is now here upon a short visit
M. C. Crank, of the Crank Cloak &
Suit House, was In Hermlston yester
day In the Interest of the firm.
After returning from Heppner,
District Attorney Phelps went to
Echo, returning from the latter place
this morning.
Mrs. Fred Waffle has returned
from La Grande, where she had been
taking treatment from Dr. Moore
mlester, at that place.
George Larklns, formerly secretary
of the state dental board, and now
traveling fur a supply house, has been
in the city today on business.
W. C. White the well known pioneer
who resides north of Echo, has Just
returned from Portland, where he has
been for the benefit of his health for
the past month.
Judge T. G. Halley came up yester
day from Portland on business con
nected with the Little Walla Walla
water suit In which he Is now attor
ney for the Peacock mills.
J. H. Spohr has arrived from Pen
dleton, Ore., and yesterday began work
In the prescription and sales depart
ment of the Idanha pharmacy, as
suming the position made vacant by
the resignation of Mr. Crowder. Lew
Iston Tribune.
Dr. Dorn, the well known Echo
physician, passed through the city last
evening on his way to Boise, where
he was called on account of tho seri
ous Illness of his brother at that place.
The young man left Echo a few days
ago In the best of health.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Conners of the
Presbyterian mission on the Umatilla
reservation, left this morning for
Lwiston for a few days visit. Rev.
Conners is a full-blood Nez Perce In
dian and Is assistant missionary at the
Umatilla Presbyterian mission.
W. S. Badley of the Commercial
National bank, has Just returned from
Caldwell, where he attended the fune
ral of A. K. Steunenberg. It Is Mr.
Badley's opinion the trial of Mover,
Haywood and Pettibone will lake
place In Caldwell, there being little
prospect for a change of venue as
requested.
MRS. A. A. ROBERTS BETTER.
Condition of Well Known La Grande
Woman Somewhat Improved Tills
Afternoon.
T. W. Ayers received a telephone
message from La Grande late this
afternoon saying that the condition of
Mrs. A. A. Roberts was at that time
somewhat Improved and that hopes
nre entertained for her recovery. She
has been In a critical condition for
several days. Her sisters, Mrs. E. A.
Vaughan and Mrs. T. W. Ayers, and
brother, Leslie Matlock, are now at
her bedside, having gone over to La
Grande yesterday.
Rush to Snake River,
Every day new parties leave for
Snake river. Off to Snake river is the
cry, and Baker people are putting In
money and brains on the copper belt,
says the Baker City Democrat. Yes
terday J. F. Moore, manager for the
interests of the Cincinnati syndicate
that recently took over the Brookly
and several other groups of claims
near the Iron Dyke, and Attorney
Charles F. Murphy left for Home
stead. Just before starting they re
ceived word that the bridge over Pine
creek had gone out and It would re
quire severnl days to repair It, but
they pushed on to the front In order
not to be delayed. An Important
strike In the Brooklyn and the gen
eral activity In the camp Is the Irresis
tible attraction.
Attachment Suit Begun.
Attachment proceedings were start
ed today by Charles A. Teel, through
J. B. Perry, to collect the sum of
3150 from George Brlsbols, that
amount being said to be due for a
stallion purchased cf the plaintiff.
Received Maoavee Insurance.
The record keeper of Pendleton
hive of the order of Lady Maccabees,
has Just received a warrant for $2000
in payment of the Insurance on the
life of Mrs. Vallnda Houston, whose
relatives now live at Goldendale,
Wash.
Case of Smallpox.
A case of smallpox was reported
yesterday from 709 West Alta Btreet,
the victim being the daughter of Al
Rhodes. Dr. C. J. Smith Is the at
tending physician.
Dniightor Was Born.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Ed John
son of West Bluff street, a dnughter.
The German steamer Horn found
ered from unknown causes and sunk
in tho North Sea.' All her crew of
54 men were drowned. She was a
freighter laden with English coal and
coke.
FULTON FOR RE-ELECTION.
Senior Senator of Oregon Will Ask
for the Office Again.
United States Senator C. W. Fulton
will be a candidate for re-election In
1908, according to the statement
made by him this morning at the Im
perial, but by the same token he will
not spend money for advertising, and
will not leave his post of duty at
Washington to come home and boom
his own Interests, says the Oregon
Dally Journal.
He will allow the republican voters
of the state to decide upon the ground
of his recorrd In the senate whether
they wish him to represent them for
another term and will make no ef
fort to Influence the result one way
or the other.
"Yes," suld the senator this morn
ing at the Imperial when he was
asked whether or not he Intended to
make an effort to Bucceed himself in
office. "Yes, I Intend to be a candi
date for re-eloctlon. I Intend to en
ter the primary race, but I do not
Intend to make any canvass for the
place. I do not Intend to spend any
money for advertising or for cam
paigning or for postage. I do not In
tend to return to Oregon from Wash
ington to plead my cause. Congress
will be In session at that time and I
will remain there and attend to the
duties which I have been elected to
perform."
WHITMAN LOST DEBATE.
Washington Agricultural College Won
In Sliarp Contest.
For the first time since Whitman
and Washington state college have
wrestled with words upon the debat
ing platform the oratory of the Mis
sionaries has proven unequal to the
occasion. Whitman lost the ninth
debate last night at Pullman by a
two to one decision, says the Walla
Walla Statesman. The local college
had the negative of the question,
"Resolved, That cities In the United
States having a population of 75,000
or more, should own and operate their
street railways." The "farmer bunch"
is reported to be In a delirium of de
light over the victory, while a corres
ponding depression reigns upon the
Whitman campus. Following Is the
personnel of the Whitman team:
Carl Helm, Henry Davenport and
Clarence Morrow. Helm did the re
buttal work.
"Skimmed Milk" Under Ihe Bnn.
The milk ordinance, which creates
the position of milk Inspector and
makes It a violation of the ordinance
for hotels, restaurants or boarding
houses to keep skimmed milk on sale
without a notice thereof posted In a
conspicuous position In the place
K lllng that kind of milk, was passed
by the council last night, says the
Walla Walla T?ullotln. The sign
m'ist read: "Skimmed Milk Sold
Here," and the letters must be at
b nst two Inches high.
Ice Cream Parlors Nov; Open
Ice Cream and Soda Every Day
Fresh Candy Every Hour.
FRAZER. THEATRE
One Merry Musical Night
FRIDAY, MARCH 22
Wm. P. Cullen presents the Favorites
Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White
in Richard Carle's Operatic Comedy Success
HE TENDERFOOT
Greatest Musical Success in Years. Exceptionally Large Company of over half
A 100 PEOPLE
More Genuine Musical Gems, Real Same Big Company, Same Original
Intrinsic Merit, Hearty Laughter, Production, Same Bewitching Dolly
than all the Other Shows Combind. Chorus.
Prices 75c to $1.50 Seats on sale at The Pendleton Drug Co.
Always There
With Bargains
JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF FRENCH GRANITE
ENAMEL WARE DIRECT FROM THE MILLS. WE ARE ABLE
TO MAKE PRICES ONE-THIRD LESS THAN LIKE GOODS, HAVE
EVER BEEN SOLD FOR IX PENDLETON. WE WILL QUOTE
PRICES ON A FEW ITEMS:
17-quart dish pans at ' 630
14-quart raising pans at 45c
No. g tea l.ettles at 75c
Wash basins at 18o
4-quart lipped sauce pans at 22c
4-quart lipped preserving kettles at 20c
4-quart covered bucket at 25c
3-quart covered sauce pan at 25o
3- quart mixing bowls at 17o
4- quart mixing bowls at 22o
SEE OCR WINDOW FOR A DISPLAY OF THE ABOVE WARE
The Wonder Store
DESPAIN (2b BEAN
THE PLACE TO
"THE TENDERFOOT" TONIGHT.
Dashing Comls Opera Will Be Pre
sented at the Frazer.
That dashing operatic comedy, "The
Tenderfoot," with Oscar L. Flgman
and Ruth White as the stars, will be
at the Frazer tonight
The music of this piece has made it
a general favorite, as there Is a swing
about It that sets the feet tapping
and the blood moving faster. H. L.
Hearts, who Is responsible for the
score or more tunes, caught the spirit
of Richard Carle's book when he
wrote the music. It Is characteristic
ally western in Its free swing and easy
rythm. Carle's book la not only wit
ty, but there Is a well-defined plot,
that carries the story to a definite con
clusion. Insurance Company Pays Up.
In compliance with the new law
relative to insurance companies
which require them to pay to the
state treasurer 2 per cent of their
gross premiums, less death losses, the
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York, through Its well known
special agent, J. H. Lauterman, will
pay this morning to Treasurer George
A. Steel the sum of 35058.42, says the
Salem Statesman. The Mutual Life
does a large business and its check
will be the largest paid into the state
treasury by any life Insurance com
pany doing business in this state.
Read the East Oregonlan.
GET BARGAINS.
The Pendleton
Savings Bank
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and undivided .
profits $150,000.00
Deposits $1,250,000.00
Our long established reputa
tion for safety and responsibil
ity and our prompt and satis
factory service has increased the
number of our patrons and the
volume of our business, and
placed us In the front rank with
the leading banking institutions
of the inland empire.
To meet the demands of our
growing business our banking
house Is now undergoing a com
plete change. When completed
we will be still better prepared
to care for the wants of our
patrons.
Interest Paid on
Time Deposits.