East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 17, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., June 17, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI) tiQHT PAGES. DAILY EAST ORBGONIAN, PKNDLHTON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1807. PA4 FIT For Rapid Selling We will make the greatest effort, of our lives in the. R.eady-to-Wear Section We have too many Suits, Skirts, Shirt Waist Suits, Petticoats, Etc., and we know it. The cost price will have nothing to do with selling prices on Tuesday. Come in, bring your friends, we will save you money on anything you need. $6.00 TO $7.00 SKIRTS WILL BE $3.77 $8.00 TO $9.00 SKIRTS WILL UE $4.98 . $10.00 SKIRTS WILL BE $5.98 $2S.OO TAILOR MADE SUITS i . . . $12.9 $27.50 TAILOR MADE SUITS $14.88 $S0.00 TAILOR MADE SUITS. . . .; 818.00 S5.00 TAILOR MADE &OTS ' $21.85 $18.50 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, TUESDAY $11.45 $20.00 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, TUESDAY $12.95 $25.00 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, TUESDAY $15.85 $80.00 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, TUESDAY $21.00 $3.00 WASH SUITS, TUESDAY $1.98 $5.00 WASH SUITS, TUESDAY . $2.08 $8.00 WASH SUITS, TUESDAY..... $4.95 $10.00 JACKETS, TUESDAY $5.98 $15.00 JACKETS, TUESDAY $7.45 50 Dozen Long Silk Cloves in Black and White just received, $1.25 and $1.50. Teutsch's Dept. Store The Fastest Crowing Store in Eastern Oregon. CITY BREVITIES Try Hansen'. unda at Donald ion's. All kind, of good, dry wcod. See Mlnnls. All kind, of fancy drink at Don aldson', soda fountain. Wanted Ten lady clothe, lroners at the Domestic Laundry. Nicely furnished -ttage for rent. Enquire 400 Water street fee Mlnnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lota of It on hand. ' Try Walters' new "Hard Wheat" fiour, now on the market. Have the baby, picture taken at Bowman', studio, near bridge. Leather. Transfer Co., day and night service. 'Phone Main (11. For Rent Two neatly furnished rooms at 312 South Main street. Nice furnished housekeeping room, for rent Inoulre SOI Logan street New Knox sailors for summer and ruling. Mrs. Campbell'. Mlllntry. IF YOU HAVE ANY EYE TROUBLES bring them to u. a. we are retlaW opticians. No charges for the exam ination and a very reasonable one tot the best kind of glasses. All work g-mranteed. Your, for goed good, aid good results. Louis Hunziker Jeweler (Sb Optician, TI$ Mala M. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 10c Made from our pure cream and Huylers Chocolate, same as served at Huylerf Stores in New York City. THE DRUG STORE THAT Tuesdays1 For sale cheap, some second-hand windows and doors. Oregon Lumber Yard. Call up red 2306 and learn of some exceptional bargains -In real estate. Trade with owner. Porcelain lined, sanitary and loe saving refrigerator, at the Goodman Hardware company. Extra fancy mountain potatoes, per cwt, $2. The Peoples Warehouse, whore It pay. to trade. American field fencing, In differ ent helghtu and weights. Goodman Hardware company, exclusive agent.. film room modern house for rent on north side, 1 1-1 blocks from bridge. Enquire Bowman photo studio. For Rent Partly furnished dwell ing, fitted with gas range. Enquire Mrs. B. B. Guernsey, at music store. Bee 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 costing $100, and ! records, costing 80 cent. each. Will sell outfit for 2176. Guaranteed In first .lass con dition. Bort Wilson, room ( Schmidt bulldlsg. Chase & Sanborn Coffee and Teas, the best line of Groceries for less money. Lowest price, courteous and obliging la my motto, Glvs us a call and Imipect our goods. We make the price. C. Rohrman. Why not get the best bread T You deserve It. Buy from first hand and save two profits. Get the best for your money. You should get Rohr man'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 la open for Inspection at all times. C. Rohrman. Horses Wanted. M. M. McDonald will buy govern ment horses at Dutch Henry's feed yard, June 21, All bays from 4 to 8 years old. If you see It In the East Oregonlan, It's so. SERVES YOU BEST. PERSONAL MENTION O. C. Turner of Weeton, has been a visitor here today. a. I. La. Dow left today for Port land on a brief business visit Frank Coolldee. the Athena Jewel er, Is In the city today on business. lurtoa ir.thal T.lAimllen of tAdams. was visiting with Pendleton friends yesterday. iu .Tennis Cola and Edith Kin- man visited In Hermlston yesterday afternoon. B. E. Kennedy, manager of the Ba ker City Herald, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howland ar rived home Saturday evening after a short wedding trip. D. H. Bayno, the well known He lix groceryman, was In the city last evening for a short time. Congressman W. R. Ellis has re lumed from his tour of the south eastern part of the state. W. W. Pankey of Echo, manager of the Butter Creek Telephone company, was In the city yesterday. Moses Taylor, the well known Wes ton wheatgrower, came down this af ternoon on a business trip. Miss Effle Jean Frazier attended the opening dance of the season at Bingham Springs Saturday night. Mrs. Donald Robertson and her daughter Marie, have returned from a two-weeks' visit at Walla Walla. George D. Goodhue, the well known creamery supply man of Walla Wal la, was In the city Sunday on a brief trip. C. A. Smith, the Spokesman-Review correspondent, came In from Walla Walla Walla to remain a short time on business. A. A. Roberts, receiver of the U. S. land office at La Grande, has been vlBltlns relatives In the city since Saturday. R. Alexander and W. A. Brown re turned this morning trom Portland, where they have been for several days on an outing. Attorney W. F. Butcher, the well known democratic politician and ora tor, Is In the city today on profes sional business. President Montle B. Gwinn of Pendleton Savings bank, will leave this evening for Sumpter to look after his sheep interests. Dr. Harry Taylor has returned to the city after a visit in Portland, and will be here several day. before returning to Joseph. Conductor Charles H. Norrls of the La Grande freight division, Is on the Pendleton-Huntington passen ger run for a few duys. Miss Mamie Alloway was among those who went from this city to at tend the opening .dance at Bingham Springs Saturday evening. Mrs. M. S. Lantz of Seattle, Is in the city for a few week, while Dr Lantz Is employed In a special quar antine now In effect In Idaho. Jack Watson of the Peoples Ware house, went to Bingham Springs Sat urday evening for the purpose of at tending' the opentifg of that resort. Mrs. W. I. Calvin of Wallowa coun ty, who has been the guest of Mr. D. rsrusha and daughters', left today for Hood River lor a few days' visit. Mrs. J. R. Oliver of La Grande ar lived this morning to be the guest of her brother, Dr. Lynn K. Bluk.es lee and family for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Harper came over from Pendleton today to visit relatives and transact business in thel rformer home. La Grande Ob server. Engineer Frank Pike of La Grande, Is on the passenger run through Pen dleton during the absence of Engi neer Jackson at the Snrtners' con clave In, Portland. Mrs. Frank J. Richardson of Port land, Is visiting here as the guest of her sisters, Mrs. E. A. Vaughan and Mrs. T. W. Ayers. She arrived Sat urday evening. Miss Harriet Tompson and Mrs. Gussie Moule, who hpve been visiting friends on Butter creek and at Her mlston foi several days, are expected to return tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr. of this city, were registered at the Palmer house In Chicago, Saturday, June IB, on their return home from an extended eastern trip. Peter O Sullivan, pioneer county Judge of Walla Walla county. Is in the city this week In company with Mrs. O'Sulllvan, who Is confined In St. Anthony's hospital. E. P. McDanlel of Baker City, for merly a merchant In Cove, Union county, passed through this morning on his way from Portland to his home after attending the Masonic grand lodge. Edward Walsh, the pioneer O. R, & N. train dispatcher of La Grande, passed through this morning on his way to Spokane, where his son is a student of Gonzaga college. He will remain over to attend the commence ment exercises on Thursday- evening. Ern9t Younger, formerly of this city but recently of Salt Lake, passed through Sunday on his way to Port land, where he goes on business. He expects to return to San Bernardino, Cal., soon, to remain, after an ab soncn of several months In Salt Lake Mrs. Caroline Holdaway and son Alfred, arrived here yesterday from Eureka, Utah, being called here on account of the serious Illness of Mrs Holdaway's son Charles, of this city. At last accounts this afternoon he Is somewhat Improved. Ed Brehme, formerly of Alba, but more recently residing at Weston passed through the city last night on his way to Portland to receive medical treatment for snow-blindness from which he has been suffering for the past three years. ; Mrs. John Calll. of Denver, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Cole, for a few days, left today for Portland, where she wll reside during the. summer. Miss Eleanora McCllucey, another sister, who Is a teacher In Spokane, also left for her home today after a brief visit with Mrs. Cole. Jack" McLaughlin, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Illinois Central, came In last evening from the Hot Lake sanitarium, where he has been confined with rheumatism for the past three weeks. He left for Portland on the delayed train this afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Jackson of Walker, Lane county, Oregon, Is In the' city for a few days' visit, the guest of her brother, John D. Brown, and her sisters, Mrs. Charles Beale and Mrs. Dan Shaw. Mrs. Jackson Is a pio neer of Oregon and Is enjoying her visit In Pendleton very much. Prqf. and Mrs. W. F. Fargo have returned from Walla Walla, where they uttendod the high school com mencement and where Prof. Fargo Investigated the high school labora tory at that place with a view to making extensive Improvements to the high school luboratory during the vacation season. Engineer George S. Parker of the Kamcla helper service, returned home from Portland this morning where ho took the Shrlner degree In the Masonic grand lodge sessions Just closed in Portland. Himself, Engineer F. M. Jackson and Dr. A, N. Molitcr of La Grande, formed the La Grande class for the Shrlners' de gree. Miss Amelia Frost, who has been established at the Fort Hall mission in Idaho, among the Indians for some years, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cornellson at the Presby terian mission on the reservation for sevral days. She left this morning for Moscow, from whence she will go to the Lapwal reservation to visit for a short time, and from there Bhe will go east to spend several weeks during the summer. CANADA'S WHEAT LAND. One Hundred Thousand Acres of Rich Territory. In the great Dominion of Canada, stretching 3000 miles east and west, and covering an area of 3,760,000 square miles, there lies a little bottle- shaped tract of the richest, wheat growing, virgin prairie, less than 100,1)00 square miles In extent. It Is bounded on the south by our own great states of Montana and Dakota, on the west by the foothills of the Rocky mountains, on the north by the vast dark forest of the old Hu.1Eon Hay trappers, and on the eist at the neck of the bottle, by Wlnnepeg. Into this rich "promised land" westward through the Winnipeg gateway from eastern Canada and Eurore and northward over the btr- der lines from "the states," are al ready pouring thousands upon thou sands of sturdy, bright faced, well clad Americans, Canadians and Eng lishmen, with other thousands of the continental immigrants who have been woMt, hitherto, to regard the United States as their final home. Out of this great land, eastward through Winnipeg to the Great Lakes, Is rushing as constantly In crealng a torrent of rich, golden grain . the railroads, already over whelmed with their sudden prosper ity can transport. Into It again, still through the ever ne.-es.viry Winnipeg, the return freight cars are hurrying rails, ties. r-aPnstlne- materials, and laborers for the thousands of miles of railroad line and branches, which are to open up still further the new country. I'ounling and treMIng, so It is be lieved, the land values of today. MI of a sudden In barely three years past has this great surge of settlement come. Invited f.nd promot ed by aspovfect, as far-reaching, and as wonderful In International organ ization of education as was ever cre ated by government and railroads In co-operation. Almost like our own well-remem. bered and hardly more picturesque race for the newlv onened lnnrt. nt Oklnhomn has come, of Into, this rush tor me rtcn Canadian prairie lands, which are believed to exceed in fer tility the vast wheat-growing fields of the United States. Edward E. Hlg glns In Sunset Magazine. NO POLITICS FOR THE POET. Joaquin Miller's nrotlirr Says Ho Has a Homestead. A correspondent at Eueene snv. nf Joaquin Miller's coming to Oregon: Joaouin Miller, the poet of the Sler s. Is expected to arrive here todnv from California, and In company with his brother. George M. Miller, of this city, will leave In a day or two for me lower Sluslnw river, where thev recently filed upon n water-power site on the river. They will at on"e begin the develop. mcnt of the power, and expect some day to utilize It In the generation of electricity or to operate a sawmill or some other manufacturing enterprise. Several thousand dollars of the poet's money will at one 1 be expended In building o canal which will be three miles long. There will be a fall of 75 feet from the Intake of the canal to the outlet. George M. Mll'er says he does not think his prother wants to run for United States senator, as reported In the papers during tho past few days. Ho thinks he has given out this In formation to the press ns a Joke. The poet owns n homestead In the vicinity of his power site, and will spend the summer there. Ho may make It his permanent home. New Ronrdlng House Open. Mrs. W. B. Mays, the well known pioneer boarding house keeper who recently opened a private boarding house In the residence of Mrs. Llnl H. Sturgls at 227 Water street. Is enloy Ing an excellent patronage and on duots a popular home boarding place. Killed by Chilean Eorthqnake. Valparlaso, June 17. Advice from aldlv say 86 persons were killed and Injured by the recent earthquake. 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 up to 75c ; 48c Lot 2 Children's Shoes), values up to $1.25 88c Lot S Misses' Shoes, values up to $1.50 98o Lot 4 Children's Oxfords and Shoes, values to $1.50 f 1.18 Lot 5 Ml?sex Shoes and Oxfords, values $1.75 11.88 Lot 6 Ladles' and Boys' Shoes, values to 82.25 . .' $1.78 Lot 7 Ladles' and Roys' Shoes, values to 82.00 $1.48 Lot 8 Men's Shoes, values to 83.50 , $2.48 Lot 9 Boys' Shoes, values to $2.25 81-88 Lot 10 Men's Shoes, vnlucs to $2.75 ; 81.08 The Uonder Store DESPATN A BEAN. WALTER'S NEW "HARD WHEAT" FLOUR Try It Walters' Flow Mills PENDLETON, OREGON DO YOU V VNT TO PUY OR BUILD A HCMET If you do, and If you desire to borrow money to assist you, It will pay you to read this carefully. Based on $1000 mortgage: St m tha, if 8 years flat loan at .0533 per cent, ISl.lt per month 48 months, or 4 years flat loan at .0543 per cent, S26.lt per month 80 months, or I years flat loan at .0541 per cent, $21.24 per month 73 months, or t years flat loan at .0565 per cent, S18.62 per month 9t months, or 8 years flat loan at .0670 per cent, $16.17 per month 120 months or 10 years flat loan at .0685 per cent, $13.21 per month Remember, the actual cost to the bo owtr 'a simply the total sum that he la required to pay. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 12 E. Court. St., Pendleton, Ore. "The Eilers The Line of mm- i ONE PRICE TO ALL AND THAT ALWAYS THE LOWEST. "The Eilers Way" makes piano buying easy saves you money, Klves you a line from which to choose that In high quality and desir ability is not duplicated by another house In America; gives you the benefit of easiest terms, provides a guarantee that Insures complete and lasting satisfaction, and also offers the most liberal exchange feature. The House of Eilers covers the entire field of the Pacific Northwest Portland, Seattle, Tacomn, Spokane, Snn Francisco, Oakland, Stock ton, Albany, Roscburg, Tho Dalles, Baker City, Astoria, Walla Walla, Lew Iston, Idaho Fnlls, Pendleton, Eugene, Roiso and other Important cities mid tonus tho greatest selling organization In tho piano line In America. We buy pianos in hundred lots yes, thousand lots buy at a price) which admits selling actually for less than the average dealer jwiys at wholesale at tho factory; no ship In carloads tralnloads by our "harness" system, unboxed, In special cars, with a big saving In freight, which the Individual buyer gels tho advantage of. Small profits, large sales, small payments, liberal treatment that Is "tho Eilers way" of piano selling. Eilers Piano House The House of Highest Quality Biggest, Busiest, and Best of All. 813 Main Street Pendleton, Oregon NEAR POSTOFFICE. New brand now on the market. Made) by his new modern iots, It beats all for perfect bread baking. Way Highest Quality. Weber, Chickering, Kimball and 30 other best makes.