East Oregonian : E.O., May 25, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

FOURTEEN PAQM,
BAHiY UR ORHGONIAH, PKHMJHTON, OBEOOS. SATURDAY, HAY IS, 1M7.
mo arm.
Beginning of the Sixth Week
of
Teutsch's Rebuilding Sale
MANY NEW LINES OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE PLACED ON OUR
COUNTERS MONDAY MORNING THAT WE HAVE NOT SHOWN BE
FORE; IN FACT, DID NOT HAVE ROOM TO SHOW THEM. AND PRICES
DURING THE WEEK YOU WILL FIND LOWER THAN EVER.
You will surely make no mistake if you stop at
The Big Red Sign
She workmen say hurry. , Help us move out our enormous
stock..
Prices that will tempt the most economical
76c Children's Hoods, sale price 88c
$1.00 Children's Hoods, sale price 48o
81.80 Children's Hoods, sale price 88c
81.50 Lad Shirt Waists, sale price '..8c
85c Turkish Towels, sale price '. 13o
16c Huck Towels, sale price 8c
75c Fancy Plated, sale price 88o
75c Fancy Cups and Saucers, sale price ....... 88o
200 pretty Pictures, regular 25c, sale price ..... (c
81.60 Lawn Kimonos, sale price 98a
82.60 Lawn Klmonas, sale price 1 1.48
20o Fine Embroideries, sale price 12c
85c Aprons, sale price 22o
83.00 Lad Fine Shoes, sale price 81.08
82.50 Lad Fine Shoes, sale price 81.48
81.50 Children's Shoes, sale price 89o
Men's 810.00 Suits, sale price 84.98
Men's 816.00 Suits, sale price 87.46
Men's 820.00 Suits, sale price 89.98
Men's 826.00 Suits, sale price 814.45
Men's 827.60 Suits, sale price 818.90
Ladles' Suits cut still lower:
825.00 Suits now go at $14.85
830.00 Suits now go at 818.90.
836.00 Suits now go at 121.96
I
J
Be sure and visit the Ready-to-wear Section.
It will pay you. And don't forget
The Big Red Sign is the Place.
Teutsch's Dep't. Store
PERSONAL
MENTION
CITY BREVITIES
Try Hansen's sundae at Donald
son's. '
All kinds of good, dry weed. See
Mlnnls.
Meet me in the Maso at the Basis
carnlTiL
For rent, two houaea. Inquire H.
J. Bean.
Wanted Gardener at Cunningham
ranch at Pilot Rock.
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.
Baseball 8undy, May 14, at I p.
m. The Doll V. Pendleton.
Leathers Transfer Co., day and
night service. 'Phone Main til.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Inquire 808 Logan street
"Waltze Me Around Again Willie"
IF YOU HATE ANT
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to a as we are rettaht
opticians. No charges for the exam
ination and a very reasonable on for
the best kind of glasses. All work
guaranteed. Tours for good goods
and good resulU.
Louis Himziker
Jeweler Optician,
718 Main BL
ai ine tt&gio carnival aance, aur .
100 trimmed hats at half price.
Mrs. Campbell's MUlnery.
Lost Small bunch of keys; finder
Blease return to this ofice.
Have the baby's picture taken at
Dowman's studio, near bridge.
Baseball Banday, Hay l. at I
m. The Dane vs. reaaiMon.
Save your money and aee the mon
key, at the Eagle carnival May 19.
See the great Thaw trial illustrated
at the Eagle carnival t o last of May.
Lots of music, lots of seats and a
good time to all, at the Eagle carnival,
May 89.
For hardwood, white enamel lined
refrigerators, go to Ooodman Hard
ware Co.
Large line of high grade ham
mocks just received, at Goodman
Hardware Co.
Grand open air carnival In the fair
pavilion, May 29, 80, 81 and June 1.
Admission only lOo.
Housekeeping rooms for rent, only
one block from Main street En
quire at 80S W. Webb street
The roller skating season Is now on.
In order to skate yonr shoes must fit
To get a proper fit you must buy them,
at the Peoples Warehouse.
D. S. Health 4 Accident Insurance
Co., Saginaw, Mich., sells best dollar
per month policy on market; new
features, new rates; agents wanted.
Western office, 809 Marcum, Portland,
Ore.
Chose & Sanborn Coffee and Teas,
the best line of Groceries for less
money. Lowest price, courteous and
obliging Is my motto. Give us a call
and Inspect our goods. We make the
price. C. Rohrman.
For Sale Columbia phonograph
costing 8100, and 800 records, costing
60 cents each. Will sell outfit for,
817B, Guaranteed In first elass con
dition. Bert Wilson, room Schmidt
building.
Why not get the best bread? Tou
deserve It. Buy from first hand and
save two profits. Get the best for
your money. You should get Rohr
nmn's bread, It has that creamy taste
and It is even better than mother's
bread. Buy from a baker and get the
best. Our shop Is open for Inspection
at all times. C. Rohrman.
VOTE FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN.
Freiln Kggvrth Lends List With 130
Willi Irene Lyman Close Second
With 120 Votes.
The first count .of votes for queen
of the Eagles' carnival was made last
evening at 6 o'clock and the vote will
be counted at that hour each day
until next Thursday evening, when
the final count will be made and the
queen crowned at the carnival on Frl
day evening.
Following Is the result of the first
count, which was made last evening:
Freda Eggerth 130
Irene Lyman 120
Lillian Smith 79
Hasel Wyrick 08
Mabel Bickers '. . 0
Frances Osborne . 25
Hazel Hanson .' 10
Marie Stewart I
Daphne Stewart 6
The following candidates have re
celved one each in the first Vnllot:
Delta Crawford, Annabelle Crawford,
Lois Curl, Gladys Lane, Blanch Cald
well, Luclle Tarbett, Amanda Mumm,
Agnes Denny,' Ruth Smith, Fleta
Shull, Alwilda Newqulst. Alma Eg
gerth, Beulah Smith, Mabel Wilson
Minnie Grow, Kathleen McFaul, Olive
Gwnln and Muriel Sallng.
WILL SPEAK FOR THE MIXERS,
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 10c
Made from our pure cream and Huylers Chocolate,
same as served at Huylerf Stores in New' York City.
w n ii h h u t ( irw m iv w m vt urn
THE DRUO STORB THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
William Mac-Lain of Fort Worth,
I Texas, Will Address Pendleton Clt
lzens on the Street Tonight.
I William MacLaln, the Juror se
i lected by the laboring people of Fort
, Worth, Texas, to attend the Moyer
j Haywood trial at Boise City, is here
i this afternoon and tonight will ad-
I dress the people on the different
; pharos of the trial now In progress
at Boise. .
Worklngmen in each state In the
union have appointed a representa
tive, called a Juryman, to go to Boise
and try the Moyer-Haywood case
from an outside point of view, and
watch the proceedings of the trial
and Mr, MacLaln Is the representa
tlve from Texas.
He will speak tonight Bt 7:30 at
the corner of Alta and Main streets
and all who are Interested In the
progress of the trial are cordially in
vlted to hear him.
R. N. Sianfletd returned to Echo
lart night.
Miss Eva Froome will visit friend
in Hermiston over Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Ford of Pomeroy, Wash.,
is visiting friend in this city this
week.
L. W. Damon and wife of La
Grande, are In the city on a short
business trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogllvle of
Birch creek, are In the city today on
a trading trip.
Mrs. W. P. Temple and Mrs. J. B.
Perry went down to Echo today to
spend the day.
H. H. Gilbert of the Pilot Rock
school board, is in the city today on
a business trip.
M. L. Morrison, the well known
Helix merchant, 1 In the city today
on a business trip.
Misses Maggie and Margaret Noble
of La Grande, are In the city today
on a visit with friends.
Mrs. Mary Aldrlch and daughter,
Miss Mertles, of La Grande, passed
through the city this morning on
their way north.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones passed through
the city this morning on her way
from- Echo to Athena, where she will
remain for a few days.
Ex-Governor T. T. Geer left for
Baker City last night upon receipt
of word that his daughter, Mrs. M,
S. Bowles, was seriously ill.
R. E. Canfleld, a well known But
ter creek rancher, returned to Echo
last evening accompanied by hi wife
after a short visit In the city.
J. W. Sprlggs representing the ad
vertising department of the Pacific
Monthly of Portland, 1 In the city
in the interests of the magazine.
Alt Johnson of Johnson's orches
tra, left this morning for Athena,
where he will play the cornet today
In the programs of the Caledonian
picnic
Rev. F. N. Looney, presiding elder
of the M. E. church, south, for the
Pendleton district, left for Butter
creek today, where he will preach
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs, George Hambley will
give a dinner to the graduating class
of the Pendleton academy this i
nlng at 8 o'clock at their home on
the north side.
Miss Ethel Garfield of Walla Wal
la, who sang In the high school com
mencement program last night, 1 vis
iting friends in the city for a few
days before returning to her home.
Undo" George Webb, formerly
state treasurer of Oregon and one of
the highly respected pioneer of east
ern Oregon, returned home today
after a visit with hi daughter, Mrs.
J H. Stevens at La Grande.
President P. L. Campbell of the
University of Oregon, who delivered
the graduating address In the high
echcol commencement exercises last
night, left for his home In Eugene
this morning.
Ilss Minnie Baker returned to her
home In Pendleton Monday, haying
closed a successful term of school at
Fairvlew school house last Friday.
A pleasant program was rendered
during the afternoon. lone Pro
claimed
William Henderson and wife of
Albany are visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Goodman.
Mr. Henderson is one of the early
pioneers of Oregon, having crossed
the plains In 1854. He crossed five
times In all and three of them were
made with an ox team.
Flmer Snyder, William McCorm
mach and W. .C. E. Prultt took the
work of the Royal Arch degree of the
Masonic lodge last night The order
Is making on attempt to Initiate all
candidates by June 1 so that an ad
journment may be taken during the
hot weather during the summer
months.
Oliver P. Morton, attorney for the
reclamation service, came In from
Echo Inst evening, and expects to go
to Bingham Springs tomorrow on a
fishing expedition. He will leave In
a few days for the Okanogan project
in Washington, of which he Is also
attorney, to remain a few weeks.
Rev. W. D. Euster, pastor of the
M. K. church at Lewlston, was In the
city last night, a guest of Rev. Rob
ert Warner, on his wny to Spokane
to attend the dedication of a new
Methodist church there tomorrow.
Rev. Euster has a record as a church
builder, having erected four In the
northwest in the past few years.
of
1 Hold Train on Circus Day.
! In order to accommodate the peo
nle of He x and the north cart
the county who desire to nttend the
Sells-FIoto circus In this city next
Saturday afternoon. General Passen
ger Agent S. B. Coldorhend of the W,
& C. R.. has ordered the train held
until 6 o'clock on circus day In order
to give people an opportunity to see
all the cirrus and return home the
same evenlnir. This order Is erpn
appreciated by the people and lnrEB
numoers will tnRe advantage of the
arrangement to see the circus.
Clean
Cooking
Tbererer theft's t
Nrr PsrfsctloB Oil
Store in th kitchen,
there you find the
pots and juu clean and
bright. The blue flame
of th Neir Perfection k
the cleanest flame two
duced by any stove, end b entirely free from smoke
end soot. Another advantage of the
WEW PERFECTION
Wick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is that the heat is highly concentrated by enam
eled chimneys. This means quick results. The Nev
Perfection is differtnt from other oil stoves. Made
in three sizes, with one, two and three burners.
Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write
to our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
Rd&O Lamp
Naa all round household
use. Equipped with the latest improved
burner. Gives a bright, steady light at
lowest cost. Made of brass throughout and
beautifully nickeled. Suitable for any
room, whether library, dining-room, parlor
or bedroom. Safe and satisfactory. Every
lamp warranted. Write to our nearest
agency if not at your dealer's.
STANDARD OH, COMPANY
UNOOBPO MATED)
Land Inspector to Portland.
L. T. Jones, who has been Investi
gating the land entries under the
Umatilla reservation act, for the past
seven months, has comDleted hi la
bors here and left today for Port
land where he will remain for a few
days before going to Montana where
Mrs. Jones is now visiting. The ob
ject of the investigation here were
to show the character of tha land
Included in many of the reservation
entries and Mr. Jene has mad a
thorough examination and will now
submit his report to the Interior department
Shangle In Canada.
Rev. H. S. Shangle, pastor of th
M. E. church, south, of thl city and
Milton, 1 now in Alberta, where he
has purchased a section of land and
Is assisting is locating his son on
wheat farm there. He expect to
be absent for about a month.
DO TOTJ V 1ST TO PUT OR BUILD A 1ICME? It you do, and if
you desire to borrow money to assist you. It will pay you to read thl
carefully. Based on 81000 mortgage:
88 m thj, o- 8 years flat loan at .0638 per cent. 832.88 per month
48 months, or 4 years flat loan at .0843 per cent, tlb.it per month
80 months, or t year flat loan at .0349 per cent. 881.84 per month
78 months, or ( year flat loan at .0665 per cent, 818.68 per month
88 months, or 8 year flat loan at .0670 per cent, 816.17 per month
180 months or 10 year flat loan at .0685 per cent, 813.81 Pr month
Remember, the actual cost to the bo. ower U simply the total sum
that he la required to pay. .
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E.-Coutl. St., Pendleton, Ore.
PENDLETON
One Day Only
SATURDAY
JUNE!
GENERAL ADMISSION: ADULTS 50 CENTS, CHILDREN UNDER S
YEARS 25 CENTS. TICKET WAGON SELLS TICKETS ON ARRIVAL OF .
SHOW ON GROUNDS FOR ANT PERFORMANCE.
MENAGERIE - MU5EU in
'-CIRCUS
1E DIU
Fred Conloy In Very Poor Health.
Fred G. Conley and wife came up
from Lostlne lant Monday Intendlns
to stay through the week and attend
court In behalf of this publication, but
Mr. Conley was taken 111 during Wed
nesday ninht and compelled to return
home. He will soon tnke a trip to
Portland for the purpose of being
treated for his, malady, which was
caused from the full received last Oc
tober. Enterprise News-Record.
Horse to Seattle.
P. AV. Wltheripnnn of the United
Stntes geological survey, will leave
this evening over the W. C. U. with
two carloads of horses for Seattle,
from, where they will bo sent Into
the Interior of Alaska for uso In the
geological survey during the summer
months.
111 ViVrSftiU
-iC-If It II W-NSL'UfcV LV ?tkril
TJasfhnll Sunday, Mar H, at p.
m. The Pnlle v. Pendleton.
LnlKrers Hurl.
Two Oreek laborers working on the
O. R. & N. track at Nolln, were se
verely Ifljured tndny hy a cave-In of
rocks In the cut where they were
working. They were brought to this
city for treatment this nfternoonne
had a wrist badly broken and was
otherwise bruised and the second suf
fered a broken ankle.
Baseball Sunday, May t. at S ft,
m. The Dalles vs. Pendleton.
i mmi am moth ie
(Under the direction of Mr. Christian Zeltz.)
8MALLEST BRUTE ACTOR9 THE BRAVE8T TRAINERS DOUBLE
HERD OF SIBERIAN CAMELS AND DROMEDARIES AFRICAN AND
NUBIAN LIONS LIONESS AND BABIES BENGAL AND CHINESE TIG
ERSTIGRESS AND CUBS ICE BEARS SACRED CATTLE ZEBRA
MONKEYS AND MANY MORE 8TRANGE, RARE BEASTS FROM FOR
EIGN LANDS IT'S A $100,000 MENAGERIE UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE.
lOO IMPERIAL AMAZING ACTS lOO
lO-CHAMPION BAREBACK RIDERS lO
50 STARTLING SENSATIONAL SURPRISES-50
BEN I1UR HERD OF ARABIAN STALLIONS
Steeds of the Black Eagle Feather The World's Best Trained Horses
CONGRESS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN-'; EK?
tistio Poalng and Thrilling, Hazardous Gymnastic Exercise.
24-CLOWNS fSnbl,nagNdoverfrvoilt,hc-24
ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE .SSoK
BEAUTIFUL. BEWITCHING TOY LAND PONIES,
TRAINED ESPECIALLY FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF THE CHILDREN
Sec the Strongest Man On Earth
EVERY MORNING ON THE PUBLIC 8TREETS, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK, A
Beautiful Sped acuta Street Bin Mil
Immense Chariots, Den of Wild Beasts, Hundreds of Plumed, Gaily Trapped
Horses, Richly Costumed Character, Kings, Uueens, Knight. Ladles, Soldier
and Civilians Herd of Marching Elephants Caravan of Saharan and Un
caged Wild Animals Many Wlde-Ope Den Superb Military Band, Eetc
Etc. All Moving In Majestlo March Under Iridescent Sheen of a Thousand
Shimmering Banners. Two Grand Complete Performance Dally Rain or
Shine Beginning at 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock. Door Open One Hour Earlier.
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL. RAILROADS