EIGHT PACKS.
DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORBGOX. WEDNESDAY, HAT IS, 1901.
PAGE FIVE.
Bargains Grow Greater Every Day
at
Teutsch's Rebuilding Sale
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING!
Every body wants Clothing. No wonder,
the prices placed on them are enough to
tempt any body.
Just Think of it Men
Have you ever heard of such a thing before ?
$10.00 This Season's Suite. - - $4.98
$15.00 - - .$7.45
$20.00 - - $9.98
$25.00 ,. - - $14.45
$27.50 - - $16.90
Not only we are giving Clothing away, but are selling everything in the
house at prices never before dreamed of by the buying public.
As the Rebuilding progresses the Prices Tumble.
Follow the Crowds to the Great Bargain Center.
Teutsch's Dep't. Store
IN OUR
SODA FOUNTAIN
Mexican Limeade 10c
Made from fresh Mexican limes which we re
ceive direct from the Tierrns Cnlientes ("Hot
Lands") in south Mexico, where the beet limes
prow.
Koeppens Chocolate Ice Cream 10c
Made from our pure cream and Huyler's Choc
olate, same as served at Huyler's stores in New
York city.
Koeppens Vanilla Ice Cream 10c
A pure ice cream made from select rich cream,
a little sugar and flavor. It if absolutely pure,
contains no milk, gelatine, starch or filling of
any kind.
Pineapple Sherbet 10c
Made from select ripe pineapples and blended
with fruit juices. The most delicious Sherbet
obtainable.
Nugat Ice Cream Sundae 10c
This has been popular with us for four seasons,
and is still the best seller of all our Sundaes,
Hires Root Beer 5c
Drawn from Hires Root Beer Keg is delicious.
Try nny kind of root beer you wish, then try a
mug of ours out of the keg. We are positive
that you will always drink root beer out of our
keg.
Fruit Lemonade 10c
Made from select ripe fruits, and fruit juices
combined in such a way that it is the drink of
all drinks. The most popular of all new drinks.
Red Grape Phosohate 5c
A fine health drink. A thirst quencher.
Juva'.Grape Juice 10c
The juice of the Ohio Concord grape! We be
lieve the finest flavored of any grape juice on
the market
Um'a Soda 5c
This drink has made our fountain popular. It's
favorite with everybody. You will wonder
how we can sell it at 5 cents.
These are only our special drinks. We have all the different fruit juice Soda and Phos
phates at 5 cents, Ice Cream Sodas, Frappes, and Ice Cream Sundaes at 10 cents. Lemon
"V Coco Cola, Ginger Ale, and dozens of the popular drinks usually served at fountains.
HUYLERS ANDLOWNEYS' CANDIES ALWAYS FRESH.
PERSONAL
MENTION
H. L. Stanfleld of Echo, is In the
city on a short bualnesa trip.
. Oscar Cain, the Walla Walla law
yer, has been In the city today.
R. H. Wilcox, the Implement dealer,
la In Portland upon a short business
trip. .
Mrs. Asa B. Thompson and little
daughter, of Echo, are Pendleton vis
itors today.
Percy Folsom returned this morning-
from La Grande after a brief bus
iness visit here.
James and Isaac Christopher, the
Adams ranchers, are now In Portland
for a few days' visit.
F. Herbert Graves of the Oregon
Dally Journal, will leave tonight for La
Grande after a week In the city In the
Interest of the paper.
W. B. Graham, the Main street fur
niture dealer, Is now In Portland for
the purpose of appearing as a witness
before the federal grand Jury.
Miss Elsie Eaton, private secretary
In the Insurance office of J. H. Mitch
ell, left today for a two weeks' visit
In Butte and Missoula, Mont.
Verne Selders, of Cove, passed
through the city this morning on his
way to the normal at Weston, which
he Is attending, after a short viqlt at
his home.
Dr. S. J. Miller and family of
Greenwood, Neb., arlved here today
and will visit for a short time with the
family of Assessor C. P. Strain, his
brother-in-law.
Wmi Riley, who was employed at
the Peoples' Warehouse for years,
and who Is now In the Edward Ma
nassee store at Athena,. Is In the city
today on business.
A. N. Moores, a prominent pioneer
of Salem, was the guest of Editor T.
T. Geer of the Pendleton Tribune,
while In the c'ty last night on his way
to Malheur county where he has mining-
Interests. He stopped over to
study the paving briefly and was
pleased with the results In this city.
He Is working for paving In Salem,
and hopes to be able to carry back to
the capital city some of Pendleton's
enthusiasm on the subject.
RT7EF PLEADED GUILTY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
m I M to
THE DRUGSTORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
night. My attorneys did not know I
contemplated this action. I make
this statement so the whole, world
may know the exact status of Abra
ham Ruof's case. I am not guilty of
the crime charged In this Indictment,
but In view of other charges against
me. and for the reasons stated above,
I desire to have the court allow me
to change my plea of not guilty and
make It guilty."
The statement was a length one and
began with an apology to his attor
neys for what he was about to do. He
closed with the plea of guilty.
After concluding the reading of the
statement. Ruef, In a voice hardly
heard, threw himself upon the mercy
of the court and fell Into a chair In
a state of almost complete collnpse.
BASEBALL GAME NEXT SUNDAY.
Pendleton nnrt Wnlln Walla, on Mat
look Grounds.
On next Sunday a ball game will
be played here between the Pendle
ton and Walla Walla teams, and a
strenuous effort will be made by the
local team to redeem the defeat of
two weeks ago. In preparation for
the coming game Captain Nelson Is
getting his men Into the best possible
shape and some new men will be
wearing Pendleton suits. According
to Manager L. G. Frazler, he will
have a new battery at that time, and
hopes to hnve one that will hold the
Garden City boys down.
As usual, an excursion will be run
from Walla Walla to this city on Sun
day forenoon and a big attendance
from that place Is expected.
High Priced Lambs.
Lambing Is about over at the Upper
Owl creek pens of the Deer Creek
Livestock company, says a Shoshone,
Wyo., letter. These are special breed
Ing pens of high grade Ramboulllet
and Cotswolds, the mothers being well
sheltered and fed during the winter,
the male lambs being sold as service
bucks. Last year 700 male lambs were
produced which sold at an average
of $13 per head. This year 1000
males were dropped, which will bring
116 all around.
Many Case of Measles.
From the reports of the various
physicians In the city It Is estimated
that there are now at least 25 cases
of measles In the city, none of the
cases being; serious, however. Pew
children are out of school more
than a day or so and as the weather
Ib favorable It Is considered fortunate
In many cas s that they are having
the measles now, rather than later In
life.
"Stuck" on (lie Pavement.
It Is said a small boy on Court
street today experimented with the
bltullthlo pavement where the sun
had melted It with the result that he
was stuck tight for a minute until
relief came to him. The bltullthlo
tar becomes very soft In the hot sun
and at the same time Is very tough
It Is evident that It will not be fa
vorable for bare feet on hot days.
Known For Its Strength
The
First National
Bank
Pendleton, Oregon
Designated United States Depository
Established 1882
Capital Surplus and 1 (jnnfl flfl fl (If)
Undivided Profits -J l3 U U U , U U U . U U
OFFICERS A XD DIRECTORS.
GEO. HARTMAN, JR. W. F. MATLOCK
W. & BYERS J. 8. M'LEOD
LEVI ANKENY G. M. RICE
T. C. TAYLOR
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
SECURITY
DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR BULLS A HOME? If you do, and If
you desire to borrow money to assist you, It will pay you to read this
carefully. Based on 11000 mortgage:
36 mo. .tha, or 8 years flat loan at .0638 per cent, t.2t per month
48 months, or 4 years flat loan at .0543 per cent, $26.38 per month
80 months, or 5 years flat loan at .0349 per cent, $21.14 per month
71 months, or t years flat loan at .0665 per cent, ill. 51 per month
96 months, or 8 years flat loon at .0670 per cent, $15.17 per month
120 months or 10 years flat loan at .0685 per cent, tlJ.ll per month
Remember, the actual cost to the boi ower s simply the total sum
that he Is required to pay.
FRANK B. CLOPTON ;& CO.
1 1 2 E. Court St.. PendIeton,30re.
CITY BREVITIES
Try Hansen's sundae at Donald
son s.
All kinds of good, dry wood. See
Mlnnls.
For rent, two houses. Inquire H.
J. Bean.
All kinds of fancy drinks at Don
aldson's soda fountain.
Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
100 trimmed hats at half price.
Mrs. Campbell's Mlllnery.
Leathers Transfer Co., day and
night service. 'Phone Main 611.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Inquire 302 Logan street.
Photos, all sizes and prices; also
finishing for amateurs. Bowman's
studio.
For hardwood, white enamel lined
refrigerators, go to Goodman Hard
ware Co.
Large line of high grade ham
mocks Just received, at Goodman
Hardware Co.
Wanted Large clean rags. High
est cash price paid for same. Deliver
to this office.
When in Portland, stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates $1 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
Lady Celesta, the famous palmist
and clairvoyant. Is now at the Golden
Rule hotel, room 1. Will remain for
short time only.
The roller skating season Is now on.
In order to skate your shoes must fit
To get a proper fit you must buy them
nt the Peoples Warehouse.
Lost About one week ago, ladles'
black silk umbrella, ivory handle In
laid with pearl. Finder kindly return
to East Oregonlan office and receive
reward.
Wanted 10 sales ladles; 1 bundle
wrappers; 8 cash girls; 1 clothing
salesmen. Apply Thursday morning
at Kann Bros. Co., opposite postof
fice, 8 to 10 a. m.
U. S. Health & Accident Insurance
Co., Saginaw, Mich., sells best dollar
per month policy on market; new
features, new rutes; agents wanted.
Western office, 209 Marcum, Portland,
Ore.
Theological Seminary of Chicago and
the Western Theological Seminary of
Pittsburg, Is to be brought before the
general assembly for discussion. Th
missionary situation Is another mat
ter that promises to take up much
of the attention of the meeting.
Rev. William H. Roberts of Phila
delphia, the chairman of the union
committee that so successfully nego
tiated the merger with the Cumber
land Presbyterians, probably will h
named as moderator. Seattle and
Kansas City, will contest for the hon
or of entertaining next year's meet
ing of the general assembly.
Stockholders Meet Today.
Today a special meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
bank of Pendleton Is being held In
the office of that Institution. Aside
from local stockholders others In at
tendance are Senator L,evl Ankeny
president of the bank, and Hon. J.
N. Teal of Portland.
Attention Elks.
There will be a meeting of Import
ance tonight In I, O. O. F. hall. All
are requested to be present.
k RsarT th Bast Orsgonlsn. mt-ww
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Will Take Final Step Merger
With Ciimberlands.
Columbus, O., May 15. Every
thing Is in readiness for the meeting
of the Presbyterian general assembly,
which will begin hero tomorrow
morning. This meeting Is to mark
an epoch In the history of the de
nomination' in America as It Is to
witness the final steps In the union
of the Cumberland Presbyterians and
the larger body of American Presby
terians, after a separation of nearly
a century.
The proposition ' to consolidate
three of the great Presbyterian semi
naries, the Lane Theological Semi
nary of Cincinnati, th IfsCormlck
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.
Meet In General Assembly at Birm
ingham.
Birmingham, Ala., May 16. Many
visitors are arriving In Birmingham
to attend the annual meeting of th
general assembly of the southern
Presbyterians, officially known as th
Presbyterian Church In the United
States, which will meet at 11 o'clock
tomorrow morning In the First Pres
byterian church. The assembly will
be called to order by the retiring
moderator. Dr. Allen G. Hall.
The assembly Is the governing
body of the Presbyterian church In th
south, the court of final appeal In
matters of doctrine. Its work is man
aged chiefly through executive com
mittees, which are elected each year.
Considerable business will come over
from the last assembly. The subject
of closer relations with other Presby
terian churches will again be taken up
for consideration. The work of th
missionary bodies, the educational In
stitutions and other organisations ot
the church will be revised and plana
for the future discussed and acted up
on. Birmingham has made elaborate
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment ot the visitors.
While watching high school ath
letics at Mi.lwtukeo. N -ra RuH
man, aged It, was hit by a disci
thrown by a contestant and her skull
broken. She is not expected to r .
cover.
IF YOU HAVE ANT
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to us as w ar rnaas
opticians. No charges for tha aiass
Inatlon and a very reasonable ona to
th bast kind of glass a. All work
guaranteed. Yours for good geoaVa
and good results.
Louis Hunziker
' Jeweler Optician,