EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THIH8DAY, JUNE 6, 1907.
PAGH FITS.
L
Friday Ikr
Extra Specials
gains
at
Teutsch's
Rebuilding
Sale
IS
Children's Dresses - - 1-2 off
Ladies' $6.00 to $7.50 Skirts $ 3.77
' Ladies' $9.00 Skirts - - 4.98
Ladies' $20 and $22.50 Suits 9.75
Ladies' $35 Suits - - 16.90
Ladies' Hats - - 1-2 price
Ladies' Voile Skirts 60c on the dollar
Take advantage of these tre
mendous Bargains
Teutsch's Dept. Store
The Fastest Growing Store in Eastern Oregon.
TWO DIRECTORS TO BE
CHOSEN OX JUNE 17.
Terms of Lee Teutsch and J. W. Ma
loney Will Expire One Director to
Ito Elected fur Five and One for
Throe Years Both Mr. Toutsch and
Mr. Miiloix-y Will Succeed Tliera
sclvou on the Hoard.
The regular annual school election
of this district will be held on June
17, and today District Clerk H. E.
Bickers posted notices for the same.
. Two directors will be elected at
that time, one for five years to suc
ceed Lee Teutsch, and one for three
years to succeed J. W. Maloney, who
was appointed a few months ago to
fill the unexpired term of T. G. Hal
ley. As both of these members of the
school board are active and well
qualified and have taken great Inter
est in the welfare of the Bchools, there
will be no opposition to their re-election.
Mr. Teutsch Is at present pres
ident of the school board and both
Mr. Teutsch and Mr. Maloney have
served .the district well In the man
agement of the public schools.
The other members of the board are
Dr. C. J. Smith, E. L. Smith and J. .V.
Tallman. The office of school clerk
now filled by H. E. Bickers, is filled
by appointment.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Saturday, June 8th
The VJonder Store
Will
.1
commence tneir
First Annual Clearance
Sale
Watch for the price list Friday,, this
will be the greatest sale of the season
DESPAIN (Sb BEAN
HEPPNER
1
CITY BREVITIES
Goods at cost; Frost ft Bowman.
Try Hansen's sundae at Donald
eon's. All kinds of good, dry weed, flea
Mlnnls,
Wanted Gardener at Cunningham
ranch at Pilot Rock. '
All kinds of fancy drinks at Don
aldson's soda fountain.
Nlsaly furnished "ttage for rent
Enquire 400 Water street.
Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market.
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of it oa band.
Hunters' and fishermen's supplies
at cost at Frost Bowman's.
Leathers Transfer Co day and
night service. 'Phone Mala I1L
Guns, ammunition and fishing
tackle at cost. Frost Bowman.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent inquire 203 Logan street
IP XOC HATE ANT ,
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to us as we are rellabb
opticians. No charges for the exam-'
Inatlon and a very reasonable one tor
the best kind of glasses. All work
guaranteed. Tours for good goods
and good results.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler (8b Optician,
71 Vain Bt i
Sporting goods cheap. Frost ft Bow.
man. .
Wanted Ten lady clothes Ironers
at the Domestic Laundry.
Fishing tackle of every description
at cost. Frost ft Bowman.
Have the baby's picture taken at
Bowman's studio, near bridge.
For Rent Two neatly furnished
rooms at til South Maui street
New Knox sailors for summer and
outing. MM Campbell's Mlllntry.
Frost ft Bowman are closing out
their entire line of sporting goods at
cost.
Porcelain lined, sanitary and los
saving refrigerators at the Goodman
Hardware company.
Now Is the chance for you to get
your hunting supplies for fall at cost
at Frost ft Bowman's.
Extra fancy mountain potatoes, per
owt, I a. The Peoples Warehouse,
where It pays to trade.
Frost ft Bowman are selling out
their complete line of hunters' and
fishermen's goods at cost
W. 8. Frailer, jr., call at postoffloe,
Pendleton, 7 to 7:30, p. m., June 6th
or 6th. Meet C. F. Atwater.
For Rent Five-room cottage, with
all modern Improvements. Enquire
P. Medernach, 'phone Red 8101.
Fresh country butter, sweet and
clean, per roll, 60c. The Peoples
Warehouse, where It pays to trade.
American field fencing, In differ
ent helghto and weights. Goodman
Hardware company, exclusive agents.
The roller skating season Is now on.
In order to skate your shoes most Bt
To get a proper fit you must buy them
at the Peoples Warehouse.
See our special features In new
hammocks. Far different and su
perior to anything ever before shown
In Pendleton. Goodman Hardware
company.
U. S. Health ft Accident Insurance
Co., Saginaw, Mich., sells best dollar
per month policy on market; new
features, new rates; agents wanted.
Western office, 109 Marcum, Portland,
Ore.
Chose ft Sanborn Coffee and Teas,
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 10c
Made from our pure cream and Huylers Chocolate,
same as served at Huylerf Stores in New York City.
th hoat line of Groceries for li
money. Lowest price, courteous and
nhUrtnar Is mv motto. Give us a call
and Inspect our goods. We make the
price. C. Rohrman,
(tele Columbia Dhonosrapb
costing tlte. and IM records, costing
60 cents seen. Will seu ouuu bi
1111 Onaranteed In first elass eon
dIUon. Bert Wilson, room 6 Schmidt
bulldmc
Why not get the best broad? Tou
deserve It Buy from first hand and
save two profits. Get the best for
your money. Tou should get Rohr
raan's bread, it has that creamy taste
and It la 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.
Three Train Loads of Potatoes.
This week Louis Lachmund Co,
of this city, sold to L. Scatena ft Co.,
of San Francisco, their crop of 35,i
000 to 40,000 bushels of Burbank po
tatoes, for 11.10 per hundred pounds,
racks furnished, says the Salem
Statesman. This Is equal to about
11.16 per cwt., the largest price evef
realized for so large a crop, and so
early In the season. Lachmund ft
Co. have nearly 150 acres of potatoes
out, and the crop will amount to
about three train loads.
Portland's Export Record.
Present Indications arethat flour
and wheat shipments from Portland
to the orient during the month of
June will even exceed those of lost
month, which were the heaviest on
record, says the Oregon pally Jour
nal. During May breadstuffs to the
approximate value of 11,000,000 were
set afloat here for Japan, China and
Siberia, but with five or possibly six
large steamers engaged to load, June
should wind up as the top notcher In
the history of the port.
THH DRUG STORE THAT SKRVbS YOU BEST.
Rouglit Electric Automobile.
W. S. Byors, the pioneer flour mill
man of this city has Just ordered nn
electric automobile, which he expects
to arrive from the east within the
next few weeks. It Is a light runa
bout typj and will be used by Mr.
Byers In the city. It can be charged
to run 60 miles without recharging
and will be easily managed and very
convenient In use about the streets
j but Is not designee! for hill climbing.
1 Will leave for tho East.
A party consisting of Mrs. E. It.
I Swinburne and daughter, Miss Faye
i Bartholomew, Mrs. T. C. Warner,
, Mrs. J. R, Dickson nnd son Frankle,
,wUU leave this evening over the O.
j R. & N, for the cast, where they
; will visit for tho sunimei.
Not Ire.
Property owners will pleaso see that
their HldewnlkH arc promptly placed
In good condition, or same will be
done nnd lien placed on property.
- R. W. FLETCHER,
Street Commissioner.
H. O. Mansfield Is among business
visitors from Athena today.
Carl Gilbert of Echo, Is among bus
iness visitors In the city today.
T. J. Kirk, the well known Athena
wheatralser, has been here today.
M. S. Corrlgall, the Butter creek
stockman, has been a visitor here today.
Dr. C. J. Smith was called to Athe
na this ' morning on a professional
trip.
J. E. Montgomery and wife and son
arrive here today from Helix to re
side.
Marlon Jack, the ' Havana farmer,
has been In town today upon a busi
ness trip.
E. W. McComas, of the Open River
Railway ft Navigation company, has
Just returned from a business trip to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Piper of Helix,
left for their home today after attend
ing the Raymond-Conners wedding
last evening.
President Montie B. Gwlnn of the
Pendleton Savings bank, will leave
tonight for a, brief business trip to
Ontario and Vale.
Miss Ida Boyd left this morning for
Portland for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. M. B. Clopton, and her niece,
Mrs. C. S. Jackson.
Mrs. Frank Sallng and family left
this morning for Weston,' where they
will attend the pioneers' reunion to,
morrow and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peterson of
Helix, left for their home today after
a visit In the city during which they
attended the Scott-Dodd wedding last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Reese of
Helix, came In yesterday to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Reese's sister. Miss
Jessie Raymond, which occurred last
evening.
Mrs. M. J. Lane and daughter,
Neva, left this morning for Portland
from where they will go by way of
the Canadian Pacific to Maine for a
three months' visit.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd, the well known
veterinarian, was called to Hermlston
to attend the government horses em
ployed on the Irrigation project, yes
terday, returning last evening.
Walter M. Pierce came Over from
La Grande this morning and will go
to Weston tonight, where he will de
liver the address for the Umatilla
County Pioneer association at the re
union tomorrow.
E. B. MacXaughton, of the archi
tectural firm having charge of the
work on the Savings bank building,
has been here today for the purpose
of completing the plans for the alter
ations of the building.
Mrs. Henry Lazlnka and family will
Join Mr. Lazlnka on the farm at
Camas Prairie next- Monday to remain
during the summer. They will return
to the city In time for the opening of
school next September.
Dan P. Smythe arrived home last
evening from Portland, where ho had
been before the federal court In the
Oregon-Washington sheep case. Judge
Wolverton has not yet passed upon
the request of the Washington men for
an Injunction.
Frank Tlrooks, a nephew of B. S.
Waffle of this city. Is now here for a
couple of weeks visit with members
of the Waffle family. He is in the
Great Northern service at Spokane,
and after f Inlshlng his visit here will
go lo La Grande for a visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Walter Lyman.
O. M. Clark and George Hachunt.
of Pendleton, arrived In this city
Wednesday. The gentlemen are hero
(o look over the country with a view
of Investlnir. Tiny have their own
team and are making nn outing of the
trip, fishing an.l hunting while en
routo. Thoy go on to the Stein's
mountains, from here. Hums Times-Herald.
John Meury shnt and killed Jef
ferson McVey In San Francisco, the
deed being Inspired by Jealousy. Mc
Vey was shot three time!.
L
BRINGS 20 CENTS
HIGHEST PRICE TWO
CENTS LOWER. THAN HERE
First Days Sales) Were Satisfactory,
About a Half Million Pounds Be
ing Sold at Prices Ranging from
17 1-2 to 20 Cents Not a Single
Lot Withdrawn on First Day of
Sales.
Prices for wool in the Heppner
sales this week did not range as high
as they did In Pendleon sales held 10
days ago.
Practically the same quality of
wool was offered for sale at Heppner
as here and the same buyers were
present, but the highest price paid
at Heppner was but 20 cents, or two
cents lower than the highest price
paid In Pendleton sales.
' A Heppner correspondent says of
the sales:
The wool sales at this place were
a success as to prices, and both buy
er and seller seem to be satisfied,
About 20 buyers were present, the
total sales, for the first day being
663,000 pounds.
The highest price paid was 10
cents, and the lowest was 17 1-t
cents. At Heppner ft company's
warehouse, the . following amounts
and prices prevailed:
H. J. Matlock, SI, 000 pounds, at
18 7-8 cents; Ike Howard, 17,000
pounds at 19 3-8 cents; J. L. Howard,
17,000 pounds, at 18 3-4 cents; Mol-
lahan & Burne, 16,000 pounds at 19
1-4 cents; Elder ft Gentry, 27,000
pounds at 19 3-4; Charles Under
wood, 14,600 pounds at 19 1-2 cents;
George Perry, 21,000 pounds at 19
cents: D. O. Justus, 63,000 pounds,
at 19 1-2 cents; J. H. Wyland, 15,
700 pounds at 19 1-4 cents; Mills ft
Co., 25,900 pounds, at 18 1-2 cents;
W. Bennett 6400 pounds, at 18 1-4
cents; Mike Kenny, 14,900 pounds,
at 18 3-4 cents; F. M. Rounds, 13,500
pounds, at 17 3-4 cents.
At Morrow Warehouse ft Milling
company, the following sales were
made:
A. Neel, 18,700 pounds, at 19 cents;
J. Spray, 13,950 pounds, at 8 1-4.
cents; L, p, StVick, 11,750 pounds,
at 20 cents; N. A. Kelly, 17,600
pounds, at 19 1-4 cents; H. Scher
slnger, 13,900 pounds, at 18 3-4
cnts; 'A. Q. Devore, 11,600 pounds,
at 19 5-8 cents; W. B. Ban-alt 16.
500 pounds, at 19 1-4 cents; J. W.
Beymcr, 19,760 pounds, at 19 3-8
cents; Swlck ft Wilcox, 37,500 pounds
at 19 3-4 cents; J. C. Owens, 9900
pounds, at 18 7-8 cents; Jack Hynd,
21,100 pounds, at 19 1-8 cents; W. O.
McCarty, 13,100 pounds, at It 1-4
rents; A. Williams, 21,950 pounds, at
J7 1-2; Fmmett Cochran, 38,650
pounds, at 18 1-2 cents; M. Curren,
12.800 pounds,, at 18 1-2 cents; M. J.
Deven, 12,350 pounds, at 1 3-4
cents.
Kuhn, Bigham ft Ellery were the
principal buyers. Sales will continue
tomorrow,, and If the present good
feeling continues there will not be a
pound of wool unsold In either ware
house tomorrow at the close of the
sales. Not a single lot was wlth-
dawn today.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the
grocery business heretofore conduct
ed by the Gordon Grocery company,
at 136 East Court street. In Pendle
ton, Oregon, will be discontinued
May 22, 1907. All persons owing said
firm are requested to make settle
ment of their accounts with F. A.
Cordon, treasurer of said firm, at his
office In Pendleton, Oregon. Office
will be In the store until June It,
1907.
Dated this 21st day of May. 1907.
GORDON OROCERT CO.,
By David Gordon, President.
Ty J. B. Hallty, Secretary.
Salmon Cannery Opens.
Salem, June 6. The Salem Mutual
Canning company began operations
yesterday under favorable auspices
and with prospects for a big seaon
and although It was the first day of
canning season, a considerable
amount of fruit was brought In by the
farmers and frultmen. The cannery
is opening the season with straw
berries, for which It Is paying 13.76
per hundred pounds.
Will Move Into Savings Rank. .
When the work on the basement
ot tho Snvlnpra bank building Is com
pleted the Pendleton Abstract com
rnny will movo Its offices to that lo
cution. The abstract company will
tiro part of the south side of the
basement, while the remainder will
he rented for other office purposes.
Get one of those nice fishermen's
outfits that Frost A Bowman are sell
ing at cost
Osteopathy
CONSTIPATION AND ITS CURE.
The causes of constipation are Im
proper diet, lack of exercise, perni
cious drugs and pressure of bones,
muscles or ligaments on the nerves
to the digestive tract.
The treatment In the first three In
stances is evident. Correct the habits.
Just as evident Is It In the last. Re
move the pressure from the nerves.
This Is accomplished by the osteopath
through the replacement of slightly
displaced vertebrae, rib or pelvis
bones; by relaxing contracture
muscles and stretching thickened lig
aments. The nrya are then frwee to
carry the normal nerve force to the
Intestines, The glands resume their
secretions for the digestion and mois
tening of the food: and Intestinal
motion is regained, propelling the
contents onward. This Is a natural
state and consequently a permanet
state. If your body wa sonee right It
will now be right again. Nature's
way Is the only way. Osteopathy's
success in curing this trouble certain
ly makes modest any claims It may
advance. '
What Is hero sad of constipation Is
applicable to all digestive disturban
ces. The causes are similar and the
treatment Is always remove the cause.
WALTER'S NEW
HARD WHEAT" FLOUR
Try It
New brand now oa the market
Made by bis new modern ptocw.
It beats all for perfect bread baking.
Walters' Flour MOls
PENDLETON, OREGON
DO YOU V --NT TO BUY OH BUILD A HCMET If you do, and If
you desire to borrow money lo assist you, It will pay you to read this
carefully. Based on $1000 mortgage:
16 m th-i, ( - 8 years flat loan at .0538 per cent 833.26 per month
48 months, or 4 yenrj flat loan at .0643 per cent, 326.36 per month
60 months, or 6 years flat loan at .0,19 per cent, $21.24 ptr month
78 months, or 6 years flat loan at .0555 per cent, 818.63 per month
96 months, or 8 years flat loan at .0670 per cent, 316.17 per month
120 months n- 10 years flat lean at .0685 per cent, 313.21 per month
Remember, the. actual cost to the bo owir 'j simply the total sum
that he Is required to pay.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
ssj mm rwaa w w oe a v viiviviviii s.