. , -. , . , . , '
" r4$WW"i MiUJi
TWELVE PAGE.
DAILY KA0I OHKSONIAN, PENDLKTOW, OBBQOK, SATURDAY, JlNlE 18, 10T.
page rrvm
48 Cases of Shoes
For Men, Women and Children
Just Opened
They are the famous
Star Brand Shoes
You will find a Star on the heel of every "Star
Brand" shoe. We guarantee every pair. If they
rip we sew them free. If they are not absolutefy
satisfactory we give you a new pair.
Thousands of Men, Women,
and Children Walk on
Stars. So Can You.
Our Best Sellers.
"SENSATION" Shoe for Women and Children
Ladies' slu 2 Ml to 8 mil for t , 12.00
Mlwn-8' HtM 12 to 2 for $1.80
Child's Mlu 8M1 to 11 sell for $1.35
"MUSIC" Shoe for Women and Children
I-adiiV siieos 2 Mi to S avll for $2.25
MIhkW Hlati 12 to 2 soil for $1.75
Child's Blwn 8Mi to 11 Mi sell for $1.50
Child's bIwh 5 Mi to 8 sell for $1.25
"OUR FAMILY" Shoes.for the Whole Family
For Mill they sell for $3.50 and $3.00
Tor Lariira they m-ll for $2.00
For Misses - to 2, they sell for $1.75
For Child's 8Mi to they wHI for $1.50
"GREATEST" Shoes for Ladies
Sizes 2 to 8 Hell Tor .' $2.50
"MAYFLOWER" Shoes for Ladies
Slws 2 to 8 sell for $3.00
LET US SHOE YOU
Teutsch'sDept Store
The Fastest Crowing Store in Eastern Oregon.
CITY BREVITIES
Try Hansen's sundae at Donald
son's. All kinds of good, dry weed. Bee
Mlnnls.
The best header on earth, at Nls
cn & Son's.
All kinds of fancy drinks at Don
aldson's soda fountain.
Wanted Ten lady clothes lroners
at the Domestic Laundry.
Nicely furnished ttage for rent
Enquire 400 Water street.
.See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of It on hand.
Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat"
flour, now on the market
Have the baby's picture taken at
, Bowman's studio, near bridge.
Leathers Transfer Co day and
night service. 'Phone Main 511.
Nice furnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Inoulre 301 Logaa street
New Knox sailors for summer and
nutlng. Mn. Campbell's MUlntry.
IP VOC HAVE ANT
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to us as we are rauabfe
opticians. No charges for tho exam
ination and a very reasonable on for
the best kind of glasses. All work
guaranteed Tours for goad goods
and good results.
Louis Himziker
Jeweler (Sb Optician,
71$ stain M
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 10c
Made from our pure cream and Huylers Chocolate,
same as served at Huylerf Stores in New York City.
THE DRUO STORE THAT
The Champion force feed binder, at
Nlssen & Son'
All kinds of lubricating oils at
Nlsren A Son's.
Wanted Gardener at Cunningham
ranch at Pilot Rock.
For Rent Two neatly furnished
rooms at 212 South Main street
Call up red 2308 and learn of some
exceptional bargains In real estate.
Trade with owner.
Special summer rates by the week
or month on cool outside rooms at
the Bowman hotel.
Porcelain lined, sanitary and ioe
saving refrigerators at the Goodman
Hardware company.
American field fencing, In differ
ent helghui and weight Goodman
Hardware company, exclusive agents.
Extra fancy mountain potatoes, per
cwt., 12. The Peoples Warehouse,
where It pays to trade.
81m room modern house for rent on
north side, 1 1-1 blocks from bridge.
Enquire Bowman photo studio. .
The roller skating season la now on.
In order to skate your shoes must Ot
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.
For Sale Columbia phonograph
coating $10$, and 190 records, costing
SO cents each. Will sell outfit for.
1175. Guaranteed In first tlaea con
dition. Bert Wilson, room $ Schmidt
building.
Chase & 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 lnepect our goods. We make the
price. C. Robrman.
Why not get the best bread T Tou
deserve It Buy from first hand and
save two profits. Get the best for
your money. Tou should get Rohr
man'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. '
SERVES YOU BEST.
PERSONAL
MENTION
Joe Bagnell of Myrlck station, has
been In town today.
Abe Molstrom has been In town
today from his ranch near Myrlck.
8. M. Olmstead of Pilot Rock, has
been In the city upon a thort visit.
Charles Vinson, the Holdman
rancher, has been In the city today.
Assessor C. P. Strain has gone to
Caldwell, Idaho, upon a short busi
ness VlBlt.
Dave Osborn, the Myrlck farmer,
has boon among those here today from
that section.
Representative C. A. Barrett came
down from Athena this afternoon on
a brief business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Slusher came
up from Nolln last evening to spend
a few days In the city.
John Campbell Is In the city this
afternoon from his farm nine miles
north, on a trading trip.
Walter McCormmach and family
will leave next week for La Grande,
making the trip by auto.
W. C. Thompson of Bingham
Springs, came down on train No. 1
today for a short visit here.
Zeph Lookwood of Helix, has re
turned from Corvallls, where he at
tended the O. A. O. during the past
Year.
Cliff Turner, the well known high
school student and athlete, has re
turned from a visit at Corvallls and
Eugene. ,
Montle B. G4nn, president of the
Suvlngs abnk, Is now in Portland at
tending the bankers' meeting being
held there.
Clarence Adams has been In town
since yesterduy from his ranch near
Alba, nnd reports that it snowed on
Camas prairie a few days ago.
James Nelson, the prominent But
ter creek rancher, has been in the
city today on business with the
county school superintendent.
William Lowell, son of Judge and
Mrs. '8. A. Lowell, arrived home this
morning from Corvallls, where he at
tended the O. A. C. during the past
year.
Dr. F. A. Lleuallen. who has been
at Adams for sevral days on a visit
with his parentH, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Lleuallen left this evening for his
home at Huntington.
Dr. W. II. Lytle, state sheep in
spector came down from Walla Wal
la this afternoon where he has been
In the Interest of the quarantine
against Washington sheep.
Miss F.dythe McBrlde of Athena,
came up on the morning train today,
being on her way home from Corval
lls, where she attended the agricul
tural college during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ferguson came
in from Hollx today to remain a short
time before leaving for La Crosse,
Wash., where he will begin the publi
cation of a dally in a short time.
Mrs. F. M. Jackson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pradley, will ar
rive from Portland this evening ac
companied by her son and will visit
for a short time with her parents.
George Ruder finished shearing
last erk and hauled his wool out
to Pendleton. There were JI sacks
of Mr. Ra.ler's wool and it was sent
east en consignment. Monument En
terprise. Hairy Hogue, formerly of this city,
but now traveling salesman for a
wholesale hardware houst, has been
here for several days past and has
been assisting In the Clarke hardware
store.
Douglas Belts has been In the city
today, having come In from his ranch
with Mrs. Belts and Mrs. Roy Belts,
both of whom have left for western
Oregon to remain during the most !
"f the summer.
Engineer William Bollons and Su-
perlntendent D. W. Campbell. of the J
O. R. & N. who were In the city yes- '
terfday left last evening on a freight 1
train for the west to Inspect the work
going on along the line. i
Forrest Ivanhoe, son of Mrs. F. S.
Ivanhoc, until recently a teacher In
the Pendleton high school, has been
here today while on his way home to
La Grande after having attended O.
A. C. during the winter.
Rev. H. N. Smith, Congregational
Sunday school missionary for east
ern Oregon, was In the city from
Portland yesterday on his way to
Vale, Malheur county, where he goes
to work in the Interests of the Sun
day schools.
J. O. Poore, who has conducted the
St. Klmo hotel since It was opened
March IS and who recently sold it
to J. D. Shipp, loft today for Butter
creek, where he will be employed as
engineer on the farm of W. H. Gil
lette this season.
William Scott, former president of
the Inland Wheatgrowers' associa
tion, came down from Helix today af
ter looking over his wheat crop. He
found the prospects to be excellent
In all the north part of the county.
Mr. Scott now resides in Walla Walla.
This morning a party of officers
of the regular army arrived on the
westbound train, No. 5, and after re
maining here during the forenoon,
left for Walla Walla. Those In the
party are Col. E. A. Goodwin, Cap
tain F. H. Pope, Llout. T. Shults and
Lieut. Hums.
Mr. and Mrs. James Winn and
daughter of Jetmore, Kansas, are ex
pected hero today for a visit with
the faml'y of Mrs. Winn's uncle.
County Treasurer O. W. Bradley.
They are on an extended trip to the
coast and will stop here I for a few
days, after which they will leave for
Yellowstone Park.
Marriage License Issued.
A marriage license was Isued to
day to Joseph Guyll and Hazel Gar
rison, both residents of this coun
ty. For sale cheap, some second-hand
windows and doors. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
DEATH OF J. H. M'NETTE.
Caused by Paralysis Passed Away at
Wallula.
J. H. McNette, a pioneer resident of
the county, and father of Mrs. T. G.
Montgomery and Miss Flo McNette,
of this city, died at Wallula yesterday
afternoon. Word of the sudden death
was received here late In the after
noon, and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery
and Miss McNette have gone to Wal
lula to attend the funeral.
Two years ago the deceased suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis and he never
recovered from the same. Since then
he has been confined to his bed, and
his death was due indirectly to the
stroke.
Aside from his children living here,
the deceased also leaves another
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Rehm, of Helix.
DEATH OF MISS ROLLEHMAN,
Took Plat e at Walla Walla at 123
Park Street, Yesterday.
Miss Christiana Bollerman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bollerman,
died at Walla Walla yesterday. The
death occurred at the family home
on 123 Park street and the funeral
will occur this afternoon.
The deceased was well known in
Pendleton, where she formerly lived
with her parents and attended school.
She was 27 years of age, being born
on Long Island In 1880. She was a
member of Daphne circle, Women of
Woodcraft, and this forenoon several
members of that organization left for
Walla Walla to attend the funeral.
Among those to go over were Mrs.
V. Stroble, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Cronln
and others.
MFRTON COOPER DEAD.
Death Resulted from Kick of a Horse
Upon His Skull.
Merlon Cooper, tho llltle boy kick
ed by a horse on Little McKay creek,
die J yesterday afternoon from his In
juries. He was kicked in the head by
a horse which he was following about
the yard. His skull was fractured
and there was never much hope for
his recovery.
The funeral occurred at 1 o'clock
this afternoon, the Interment being
m the cemetery at Pilot Rock and
the service conducted by Rev. Robert
Diven.
Man Zan Pile remedy comes put up
In a loccapslble tube with a nozzle.
Easy to apply right where the soreness
and Inflammation exists. It relieves
at once blind, bleeding, Itching or pro
truding piles. Guaranteed. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen & Bros,
Windows nil Broken Out.
A first class, typical illustration of
the pure cussedness of the Ameri
can boy Is now seen at the old acad
emy buildings on east Webb street,
where every one of 60 window glass
la the building has been broken out
by rocks thrown by boys. The glass
cost about $1.60 each, making the
loss to the owners about $75.
An Irishman says
nearly synonymous
and Illustrates It In
fled with the furnlt
home, but they are
after they get a goo
things to be seen a
U C?
Monday, June 17
9th Day of Our Sale
We will of offer some extra low prices in
SHOES
You can't, afford to miss these
lot 1 Children's Shoes, values np to 75c , 48o
Lot 2 Children's Shoes, values up to 11,25 , 88c
Lot 3 Misses' Shoos, values up to $1.50 08c
Lot 4 Children's Oxfords and Shorn, values to $1.50 $1.18
Lot 5 Mlssevf Shoes) and Oxford), Values $1.75 $1.88
Lot 0 Ladles' and Boys' Shoes, values to $2.25 $1.78
Lot 7 Ladles and Roys' Shoes, values to $2.00 $1.48
Lot 8 Men's Shoes, values to $3.50 ,, $2.48
Lot 9 Boys' Shoes, values to $2.25 $1.08
Lot 10 Men's Shoes, values to $2.75 , . $l.gg
The Wonder Store
DESPAIJf A BEAN.
SALE STABLES
The Oregon Feed Yard, Pendleton, Oregon
which covers nearly a city block, Is now under new management and
will hereafter be conducted as a first-class sale stable.
My motto Is to FEED WELL, .NOT OVERCHARGE AND TREAT
ALL ALIKE. Box stalls and corral In connection. Special rates by
week or month.
C P. BARNETT, Prop.
DO YOU V ANT TO BUY OR BUILD A HCMET If you do, and If
you desire to borrow money to assist you, It will pay yon to read this
carefully. Based on f 1000 mortgage:
IS m tha, t years flat loan at .0538 per cent. SSI. 21 per month
48 months, or 4 years flat loan at .0643 per cent, $16.35 par month
SO months, or ( years flat loan at .0349 per cant, 111.14 per month
71 months, or S years flat loan at .0666 per cent, $18.61 per month
96 months, or 8 years flat loan at .0570 per cent, $15.17 per month
120 months or 10 years flat loan at .0685 per cent, $18.11 per month
Remember, the actual cost to the bo owtr j simply tha total sum
that he la required to pay.
FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO.
1 12 E. Court St., Pendleton. Ore.
For sale at the East Oregonian office Large bundles of news
papers, containing over 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundle.
Satisfaction vs. Contentment.
satisfaction nnd contentment are
but thinks there !s a slight difference,
this way. Any one may be satls
ure and carpets they have In their
not contented with such furnishings
d look at the many pretty and useful
t RADER'S. There Is a difference.
NEAR POSTOFFICTi.
, J