EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGOMAK, PETOLKTOW,
OREGON. llllltSDAY, AI'ltIL 11. 1007.
PASS FTTB
SILKID SHOES
For Women
$3.50 and $4.00
.. .
Another Shipment of
Oxfords and Shoes
In kid and patent, light and heavy sole.
The style, comfort and wear of most $5 shoes.
Ladies you don't know what you are missing
when you refuse to wear Sil-Kid Shoe.
We are the only people that sell
them in Pendleton.
Teutsch'sDept. Store
CITY BREVITIES
Rader'a rug sale Saturday, April 13.
Peacock coal, Oregon Lumber
Tarrl.
All kinds of good, dry wood. 8
Mlnnls.
Private room and board, tit South
Main street.
Best bargains you ever saw at Ra
der's rug sale, April It.
For Rent 3-room furnished cot
tage, 12 1 Thompson street
See Mlnnla for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Try Walters new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market.
Leaving town; have canned fruit
for sale. 311 Garden street
Leathers Transfer Co.. day and
night service. Phon. Main (11.
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Enquire 205 W. Webb st.
NIc Turnlshed housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire tot Logan street
Peacock brand coal, burns the best
and Ih'Is longest Oregon Lumber
Turd.
Special panel photos, $1.15 dosen.
Bowman studio. Finishing for ama
teurs. Peacock brand coal, the kind that
holds heat nnd burns clean. Oregon
Lumber Turd.
For sale Cottonwood, cottonwood
pouts and work horses. P.. Schnei
der, Nolln, Oregon.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Kates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
For Rale Business, furniture and
fixtures of a 12-room lodging house.
Price reasonable. Inquire at 101
F.ast Webb street.
The best coal to be had Is the Pea
cock brand, handled by the Oregon
Lumber yard. Phone In your order.
The "Insurance" gasoline stove
automatically controls the supply of
gasoline. It Is an absolute safeguard
against accidents from any cause, and
nnkes gasoline as safe a fuel as wood
or coal. Less than half as expensive
as gas. Goodman Hardware Co.,
agents.
Lost Between postofflce and Pen
dleton Drug company, two hand em
broidered shirt waists, one Japanese
on 2V4 yards linen; one shadow em
broidered on Vt yard fine linen. Finder
return to this office or to Mrs. F. P.
Rounds. Reward.
Ilott-l Pendleton.
IF YOU HAVE ANT
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. Tours for good goods
and good results.
Louis Himziker
Jeweler Sb Optician,
7! Main St
Chus. Ilolman, a. B. Davis and
wife, J. Sedore, Portland; B, Jell,
Spokane, J. E. Walsh, Portland; J.
A. McKennon, Portland; I. A. Cam
gua, Spokane; L. B. McManus, Port
land; J. K. Cronan, Portland; C. E.
Rcdflcld, Heppner; W. Winder, Spo
kane; J. W. Smith, Spokane; Leo
Cohen, city; A. Miller, Portland; T.
N. Wllcoxen, Seattle; C. G. Eller,
Walla Walla; R. S. Machlaughlln,
Portland; Mrs. W. M. SI usher, city;
T. C. Lord, G. O. Galley, W. R. Glen
riening, Portland; G. E. Taney, San
Francisco; G. T. Griffith, Olympla;
T. E. Manchester, Louisville, Ky.; G.
E. Waggoner, Portland; N. D. Joseph,
New York; J. P. Hayden, Walla Wal
la; Mrs. T. Wentworth, Bay City,
Mich.; H. E. Manley, Omaha; E. B.
Duffy, Portland; E. A. White, San
Francisco; Frank Wood, St Louis;
C. H. Norris, La. Grande; H. Kock,
Walla Wnlla; C. W. Brown, Minneap
olis; D. J. Smith, San Francisco;
Oakland; John Fleming, Portland;
Chas. Hnldman, Portland.
ToIiiihoh's Orchestra Will Play.
Johnson's orchestra left this after
noon for Hermlston where It will fur
nish music for a ball tonight at the
Williams hotel, which Is being opened
to the public. Tomorrow night the
orchestra will play for the trainmen's
ball at rnmtilla and expects to return
home Saturday morning. This popu
lar orchestra Is In demand constant
ly and hnB a growing patronage out
side of the city as well as here. It
furnishes an excellent class of music
and Is a high-class musical organization.
Swore Cnttlo Losses.
M. M. Wyrlck, who Is now ranging
his cattle on the head of Vansyole
canyon, Is In the city today making
arrangements to move to the moun
tains soon. He says that he has suf
fered more losses In the past 40
days than In a period' of 40 years
before. The spring has been very un
favorable for cattle in the north part
of the county.
Meat - Fish Sausages
Lard
Delivered promptly each day.
Phone Main 18
FRESH
Empire Meat Co.
Music at Rader'a
A lurge phonograph has made
plenty of excellent music In front of
M. A, Rader's furniture store today.
The Instrument has been In constant
service all day und large crowds have
enjoyed the musical treat. A spe
cial sale of rugs will be held on Sat
urday, April 13 and Mr. Rader has
called attention to the fact by his
concert today.
Will Graduate In Wnlla Walla.
Alger Fee, son of Mayor and Mrs.
ames A. Fee of this city, Is among
the list of graduates of Pearson's
academy, the preparatory academy of
Whitman college, this year. There
will be 18 graduates from Pearson's
academy this year.
Suit to Uncover 12020.
Mrs. Catherine Manning has start
ed suit against Sheriff T. D. Taylor
to recover property taken under fore
closure proceedings recently. In the
suit Judgment against the sheriff for
me sum of izbzo is asked, together
with 1515 damages.
Get the Best the Genuine
See anything advertised--comehere and get itget the
genuine.
No "just as good" talk here.
We don't want to sell "something f just as good." We
want to sell what you call forthe real article stand
ard and genuine.
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Mrs. Carl Gilbert, of Echo, was a
brief visitor In the city today.
J. W. Tulloch of Juniper, Is In the
city today on a business trip.
F. W. Lumpkin returned this morn
ing from a brief business trip to Port
land. Percy Folsom left this afternoon
for Hermlston and will visit there for
a short time.
Mrs. M. A. White left this, morning
for Walla Walla and Waltsburg for a
few days' visit.
C. E. Redfleld, the Heppner attor
ney, has been here today on profes
sional business.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glllanders will
return to Meacham this evening after
a short visit In the city.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well known
veterinarian, will go to Spokane In a
few days on a business trip.
N. G. Blalock of Walla Walla, has
been a visitor In the city today and
Is a guest at the Pendleton.
MIsb Fay Stanton of Spokane, Is In
the city for a few days' visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Phil McBrlan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fell returned
last evening from Heppner, where
they have been on a few days' visit.
S. P. Hutchinson, the well known
citizen of the George canyon. Is In the
city this week attending circuit court.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruby and fam
ily left yesterday for Portland and
Los Angeles, where they will visit a
short time before going east.
G. W. Young left on last evening's
delayed train for Portland after settl
ing up his business. here. He will now
reside In Portland permanently
General Master Mechanic J. F.
Graham of the O. R. & &N., came up
from Portland this morning and Is
at the s?ene of the Cayuse wreck to
day. W. H. Hoddcr, son of W. G. Hodder,
has taken a position with Geer &
Cummins. Mr. Hodder Is a plumber
and all round tinsmith. Burns Times-Herald.
Captain Broslus, assistant surgeon
In the O. X. G., left last night for his
home at Hood River, having partici
pated In the formation of the military
company here.
Adjutant General W. E. Flnzer left
on the afternoon train today for Port
land after having been here for three
days for the purpose of mustering In
the militia company.
Samuel White, of Baker City, who
has been engaged In the prosecution
of the McManus case, arrived from
Baker this morning on business con
nected with the case.
General Superintendent M. J. Buck
ley and Superintendent D. W. Camp
bell came down from the scene of
the Cuyuse wreck last night and have
been In the city today. .
Conductor F. L. Coykcndall, who
was In charge of the wrecked train
at Cayuse yesterday, remained In
the city today to attend the coroner's
Inquest, which has been In progress
today.
A. 13. Davis, representative of the
Realty Associates of Portland, Is now
here and will remain for some time
In the Interests of that concern. He
Is assistant to the superintendent of
agencies.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Van Nice of
Portland, are In the city today on a
brief business trip. Mr. Van Nice
represents the Title Guarantee and
Trust company of Portland, which Is
now doing an extensive business In
eastern Oregon.
Mrs. C. J. Smith, accompanied by
MIsb Louise Schllkc, went to Pendle
ton this morning. From Pendleton
Miss Schllke will continue her jour
ney to Portland, where her father was
taken this morning to recuperate
from the Injuries received In the
wreck this morning. Mrs. Smith will
return tonight. La Grande Observer.
Left for Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. , Babb, who
have been In the city for a few
weeks left this morning for Medi
cine Hat, Alberta, where Mr. Babb Is
now extensively engaged In the
horse business. It Is probable that
he will ship a train load of horses
out of eastern Oregon Into Canada
this spring.
HALL GAME PLAYED TODAY.
Fnnioiw Trvout for AlM-riloon Tvnm
Willi Local Players.
This afternoon the long looked for
ball game between the Aberdeen 'earn
and a nine" composed of local play
ers Is being pulled off. The game
wns called today In order to permit
the Aberdeen men to deport tomorrow
evening. According to Manager
Brown, he will very likely be Instruct
ed to leave for Aberdeen with his
players tomorrow night In order to
play there Sunday. .That being the.
case, a mid-week came Is all that was
possible here, and as many local fans
desired to see the visitors tried out,
the game was called today.
In the game this afternoon' the
lineup Is as announced for last Sun
day. One team Is composed entire
ly of Aberdeen men, while the oppos
ing nine will have four or five local
tossers.
During the stay of Manager Brown
nnd the Aberdeen team here they
have made many friends and won
much admiration 'not only for their
ability upon the diamond, but also
for their general clean and gentle
manly conduct. Consequently the de
parture of the team tomorrow will be
regretted.
j Souvenir of the Wreck.
A souvenir of the Cayuse wreck
may be seen at C. B. Lyman's In the
shape of a portion of the engine bell,
which was broken Into several pieces
when the engine went over the em
bankment. Mr. Lyman visited the
scene of the wreck today and secured
this reminder of the unfortunate
event .
Carload of Express Matter.
A boxcar load of express matter
from the Cayuse wreck was brought
to thl3 city this morning and Is be
ing separated here today for shim
ment to Its destination. A large
amount of expressage was lost in the
wreck and considerable was spoiled
by having cream cans burst, flood
ing one corner of the car with cream.
New. Cashier for O. R. & N.
Jack McLaughlin, cashier In the
O. R. & &N. offices, will leave tonight
for Portland to accept a position with
the Illinois Central railroad and R.
E. Ganahl, billing clerk, will be pro
moted to the position of cashier
temporarily.
An "Abused" Millionaire.
Colonel J. H. Pratt, one of the
wealthiest cattlemen In the west, who
was sued for divorce by his young
wife last week, will file counter suit,
charging cruelty, says an Omaha dis
patch. He will accuse his wife of
driving him from home and of stutlng
that she was tired of waiting for him
to die. Colenel Pratt, who Is past 70
years of age, married recently. He
was for years associated with Joseph
Letter, of Chicago, In the cattle bus
iness In Wyoming. He formerly lived
In San Antonio, Texas.
Rancher Suicided.
William H. Woolrlch, a homestead
er residing In the timber about 14
miles northeast of Goldendale, com
mitted suicide Sunday night by
blowing his brains out with a 38
callber rifle.
Woolrlch was a widower, about 65
years of age, and has three grown
children. His son Is away working
and his two daughters were attend
ing a literary entertainment. On ar
riving home at 11 o'clock they found
the body of their father still warm.
Goldendale Sentinel.
H. H. Tucker, secretary of the Uncle
Sam Oil company, with headquarters
at Topeka, Is under arrest charged
with defaulting In the amount .if over
$700,000. A receiver will be appoint
ed, as Tucker bankrupted the company.
$3.50
Shoes at
$2.90
S2.90
$2.90
Buys a
$3.50 Shoe
SHOE SALE
IX ORDER TO INTRODUCE THE EXTRAORDINARY WEAR
ING QUALITIES OF OUR SHOES, WE HAVE SELECTED A FEW
NUMBERS FROM OUR. BEST S.50 LINE, AND WILL PUT THEM
ON SALE AT $2.90 PER PAIR. THESE GOODS ARE NOW ON
DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW. WE HAVE LIMITED THE SALE TO
10 DAYS
IF YOU NEED A PAIR OF SHOES, DO NOT DELAY, BUT COME
WHILE WE CAN FIT YOU.
Remember, $2.90 Buys
Yau a $3.50 Shoe.
The Wonder Store
THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS.
DESPAIN (Sh BEAN
For
Egg Producing
Food
See
Colesworth)
CHOP MILL CORNER ALTA
ivn fwrrovwrnn era
PENDLETON KIM STICE
Dally trips between Pendle-
ton and Uklah, except Sunday.
Stage leaves Pendleton at 7 a.
m., arrives at Uklah at ( p. m. t
Return stage leaves Uklah at
p. m., arrives at Pendleton at t s
p. m.
Pendleton to Uklah. $1.00;
roun dtrlp. 15.00. Pendleton to s
Alba, 12.76; round trip, 16.00. s
Pendleton to Ridge, U; round
trip, 18.50. Pendleton to Nye, s
S1.60; round trip, 12.60. Pen-
dleton to Pilot Rock, tl.00;
round trip, $1.60.
Dally East Oregonlan by carrier,
only IS cents a week.
We positively guarantee every
thing from the
Red Cross Pharmacy
Everything new and up to the
standard.
We pay no commissions, and
will save you money by buying
from us. If not true, your
money back.
DONALDSON'S
Red Cross Pharmacy
728 Main St. Pendleton
: Famous $500
: Beer
2 Always call for City Braw.ry
Beer the home product; $600
that says It la pur.
; CITY BREWERY
SCHULTZ A 8TRICKKR.
Read the Fast Oregonlan.
WOOL IS ARRIVING.
Now Wool From Yakima, Old Wool
From linker City.
Two shipments of wool from out
side points have already arrived nt the
warehouse here, nnd from this time
on it Is said the fleeces will bo rolling
In until after the clip has been mar
keted. Of the wool shipped In so far,
three cnrlonds Is new wool from the
Yakima country, while the other ship
ment Is old wool from linker City.
Thus far llttlo wool has been haul
ed In from the country tributary to
Pendleton, but ns some firms have
already commenced or finished shear
ing the hauling will soon commence.
ttlQI
Mi
Saturday, April 20th.
1 0 o'clock a. m. sharp.
At the Alta Feed Barns, i
Pendleton.
24 head of gentle, well broken
horses, ready for use.
They will weigh from 1100 lbs
to 1500 lbs.
TERMS : Cash or approved bankable
notes, payable Sept. 1st with interest at
8 per cent. Three per cent discount
allowed for cash.
Said stock formerly belonged to J. W.
Tulloch Sons of this County.
Horses will be at the Alta Stables on Alta Street for inspection from Friday
morning until Saturday the date of sale.
1
Head the East Oregonlan,