East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 21, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    IGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST ORKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 91, 1907.
page nvm
Suits, Skirts
'
and Waisis
This will be the Busy Section,
Tomorrow
Every Garment in the house will be
sold so cheap you wonder how
it can be done.
Such Bargains as these you
can not afford to miss.
$25.00 LADIES' ETON SUITS GO FOR $14.85
f 27.50 LADIES' ETON SUITS GO FOR f 10.00
$80.00 LADIES' ETON SUITS GO FOR $17.40
$35.00 LADIES' ETON BUTTS GO FOR $21.00
$40.00 LADIES' ETON SUITS GO FOR $20.50
$6.00 AND $7.00 SKIRTS GO FOR $3.77
$8.00 SKIRTS GO FOR i $4 85
$0.00 SKIRTS GO FOR $4.08
$10.00 SKIRTS GO FOR..... i $5.98
All Alterations Free.
Teutsch'sDept Store
The Fastest Crowing Store jn Eastern Oregon.
CITY BREVITIES
Try Buuw'i sundas at Donald
son's. All klndi of rood, dry wcod. 8m
Mlnnls.
All klndi of fancy drinks at Don
aldson'! soda fountain.
- Wanted Ten lady clothe troner
at the Domestic Laundry.
Nicely 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 on band.
Have the baby's picture taken at
Bowman's studio, near bridge.
Leather Transfer Co., day and
night service. 'Phone Main 511.
- For Rent Two neatly furnished
rooms at 111 South Main street
Nice furnished housekeeping room
for rent Inaulre 101 Logan street
New Knox Ballon for summer and
outing. Mn. Campbell's HUlntry.
IF YOU HAVE ANT
EYE TROUBLES
bring them to us a w are rsHsbs
opticians. No charges for the sum
Inatlon and a very reasonable on for
the best kind of glasses. All wert
guaranteed. Tours for goad good
and good results.
Louis Hunziker
Jeweler (8b Optician,
7t0 Mate M.
For sale cheap, some seccnd-hand
windows and doors. Oregon Lumber
Yard.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent In the Bast Oregonlan build
lng.
Five-room cottage for rent; one
block from Main street Inquire 105
West Webb.
The "Furniture Trust" Is busted and
we are busting prices on refrigerators.
Sharon A Eddlngs.
' Call up red 2S06 and learn of some
exceptional bargains In real estate.
Trade with owner.
Porcelain lined, sanitary and lee
saving refrigerators at the Goodman
Hardware company.
Extra fancy mountain potatoes, per
cwt, $2. The Peoples Warehouse,
where It pays to trade;
Fresh country butter, sweet and
clean, per roll, EOc. The People
Warehouse, where It pays to trade.
For Rent Partly furnished dwell
lng, fitted with gaa range. Enquire
Mrs. B. B. Guernsey, at music store.
American field fencing. In differ
ent heights and weights. Goodman
Hardware company, exclusive agents.
See our special features In new
hammock. Far different and su
perior to anything ever before shown
In Pendleton. Goodman Hardware
company.
For Bale Columbia phonograph
costing I1H. to ranords, soatxag
10 cents each. Will sen outfit for
$17$. Guaranteed In Snt stsas con
dition. Bert Wilson, room 8 Schmidt
building.
Chase Sanborn Coffee and Teas,
the best Una of Groceries tor leas
money. Lowest price, courteous and
obliging is my motto. Give us a call
and Inspect our goods. We make the
price. C Rohrman,
Why not get the best bread? Tou
deserve It Buy from first band 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
beat Our shop Is open for Inspection
at all times. C Rohrman. '
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 10c
Made from our pure cream and Huylers Chocolate,
same as served at HuylerffStores in New York City.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Pendleton, Or.
v
THE DRUO STORE THAT SERVES YOtJIBJEST. ... '
PERSONAL
MENTION
Allle Knight Is In from his ranch
today on a business trip.
A. P. Knox of Elgin, Is among busi
ness visitors In the city today.
Thomas W. Ayers has been quite 111
at his home for a few days with la
grippe.
Deputy Sheriff Joe- Blakley ha
been In Walla Walla- for a couple of
days on business.
Fred Glmger and James Hawke of
Pilot Rock, are among business visit
ors In the city today.
Geo, E. Melrose of Milton, passed
through the city yesterday on his
way to La Grande on a business trip.
H. T. Booth, the Oregon manager
for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur
ance company, Is In the city upon a
short visit
Miss Mae White came home today
from Pendleton, where she has been
spending several days with relatives.
La Grande Observer.
Rev. Victor Dorris last evening re
ceived a box of very fine cherries
from his wife, who had picked them
from their fruit farm near Takima,
George Robblns, circulation mana
ger on the East Oregonlan, returned
this afternoon from a trip to Adams
and Helix In the Interest of the paper.
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman, Jr.,
have been heard from by friends here.
They are now visiting In Yellowstone
Park and will return to Pendleton by
July 1.
Mn. G. W. Knight, her daughter
Myrtle and son Ralph, arrived home
last night after a 10-weeks' visit In
Texas, Missouri and other states of
the middle west
Georgo Jeffries, a fireman who Is
making his home at the Blue Moun
tain hotfl, spent Monday and Tues
day in Pendleton with friends and
relativca La Grande Observer.
Frank Brooks, cousin of the Waf
fle brothers of this city, has returned
from a visit with his aunt at La
Grande, and will be here for a few
day before returning to his home
at Spokane.
C. V. Daniels has returned from
Nez Perce, Idaho, where he visited
with hla brother-in-law, Martin Mel
ners and family. He reports an en
joyable trip, and says that country Is
very prosperous.
Mrs. Bert Geer returned today from
Bingham Springs, where she haa been
visiting her parents for several days.
She will leave for Corvallls Sunday to
join her husband, who Is engaged In
newspaper work at that place.
Mrs. William Russell, wife of the
well known Elgin blacksmith, was a
guest in the city last evening. She
left this morning for Pendleton to en
ter St Anthony's hospital to submit
to an operation. La Grande Ob
server. Mr. C. A. Smith of the Spokesman
Review, left today to attend the com
mencement exercises at the I.' H. M.
convent at. Coeur d'Alene City. Mr.
Smith's daughter is one of the grad
uates of the Institution. Walla Wal
la Bulletin.
Judge Burnett, circuit Judge of Ma
rlon county, and Mate commander of
the Knights Templar, arrived here
this afternoon from the east. He will
attend a special meeting of the
Knights Templar In this city, and has
been In Baker City and La Grande on
the same business.
W. R. Graham, formerly of the
Great Eastern store In this city, is in
Pendleton for a few days accompa
nied b his wife. Mr. Graham haa
been making his home in Walla Wal
la since he has been on the road, and
after visiting here they will go to the
Coeur d'Alene country for an outing.
"The Divine Banquet" Tonight.
Father T. E. Sherman will have for
his subject tonight "The Divine Ban
quet" and another large corfgroga
tlon Is expected. He will not lec
ture Saturday evening. His sublect
Sundiy evening will be "Why I Am
a Catholic."
ODD COM rLIMENTAR Y GIFTS.
From a long list of odd gifts that
havo been presented to distinguished
people, given In Tit-Bits, the follow
ing are selected.
In India the native rajahs consider
It the highest possible compliment to
be presented with fine specimens of
wild beasts, and consequently both
King Edward and the Prince of
Wales have been the recipients of
many gifts of this description. But
when, one fine dny, two splendid ti
gers arrived unexpectedly at Sand
rlngham, King Edward was driven to
remonstrance, "t have accommo
dation." he said, "for horses, cows,
cots, 'mice and even rats, but I must
draw the line at tigers.'
An odd gift was received by the
orovn prince of Germany upon his
coming of age. A deputation of
butchers attended, bearing an enor
mour and magnificent steak, upon
the surfnee of which was worked In
suet their greetings to the future
monarch.
The late Prince Bismarck once re
ceived from some miners in Wes
phalla a bust of himself carved in
coal, and it Is suld that this odd
present wan always cnrefully pre
served by him and looked upon
Suit to Recover Damages.
Suit to collect $1200 damages
from the Maxwell Land & Irrl e
cation company was filed here
today by Fred A. Yates, who e
alleges that he has been In- s
Jured to that extent by a ditch e
constructed across his land by
the defendants. F. H. Bartlett e
of Hermlston Is attorney for
the plaintiff. .
somewhat In the light of a luck
brlnger.
A compliment which had serious
results was paid to an actor named
Hanson at a mining town In British
Columbia. The audience was so stirred
by Mr. Hanson's acting that ' some
persons began throwing presents up
on the stage, like spectators at a
Spanish, bull fight. One burly miner,
having nothing else handy, hurled a
lump of gold ore. Unluckily it hit
the actor on the heud and knocked
him down. He was badly injured and
It was weeks before he was able to
play again.
Ftrb.ips the oddest Idea of paying
a compliment belongs to a tribe of
Indians on the Alaskan coast. When
a chief wishes to do honor to a dis
tinguished visitor, he invites him to
a "potlatch," or feast. Then when
all have eaten the chief goes to
the edge of the cliff and solemnly
cases Into the sea as many of his
possessions as he thinks he can af
ford. This la held to be the highest
form of compliment and much su
perior to merely giving presents to the
guests.
ENVIRONMENT AND INGERSOLL.
To many people environment seems
a hopeless thing, closely allied to a
living death. For these, environ
ment might not be Inaptly symbolized
by a skeleton which, with hnnv
fingers,, forever pushes back and
aovn tne man who would free him
self from his surroundinga
But look closely!
Back of the a-hastlv. irrllnnl nor tana
you will see outlined the rosy, smil
ing, youthful, alluring features of
Opportunity.
All environment is but the gateway
to Opportunity. Perhaps you have
heard the story of the man who
dreamed he died and went to hell.
When he arrived there he was agree
ably surprised to find what n nlu..
ant place it waa Presently he met
a rew men who had been celebrities
during their earthly lives, and among
the party waa Colonel Ingersoll. Our
friend expressed to the colonel his
great surprise at the beauty and gen
erally desirable condition of his sur
roundings. "Well," replied Inger
soll, "you ought to have seen this
place whn we first came here!"
William E. Towne in July Nautilus.
JUNE.
A month whose promise and fulfill
ment blend
And burst In one! It Beems the earth
can store
In all her roomy house no treasure
more;
Of all her wealth no farthing have to
spend
On fruit when onco this stintless
flowering end.
And yet no tiniest flower shall fall
before
It hath made ready at Its hidden
core
Its tithe of seed, which we may count
and tend
Till harvest. Joy of blossomed love for
the
Seems It no fairer thing can yet
have birth t
No room is left for deeper ecstasy?
Watch well If seeds grow strong to
scatter free
Germs for thy future summers on
the earth.
A Joy which Is but Joy soon comes
to earth.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
A SANE SUNDAY.
Of Sunday and Its observance Wnlt
Whitman says In the July American
Magazine:
"Sunday Sunday, we make It the
dullest day In the week when It
might he made the cheeriest. Will
the people ever come to baseball,
plays, concerts, yacht races, on Sun
day? That would seem like a clear
day after a storm. Why do you sup
pose people are so narrow-minded In
their interpretation of the Sunday?
Tf we read about Luther we find that
he was not gloomy, not sad devout,
not sickly religious: but a man full
of blood who didn't hesitate to out
rage ascetic customs or play games
If he felt like It on Sunday. The
Catholic regards Sunday with a more
nearly sane eye. It does seem as
though the Puritan was -responsible
for our Sunday: the Puritan had his
virtues but I for one owe him a grudge
or two which I don't hesitate to talk
about loud enough to be heard."
We have only a few of the famous
Leonard cleanable refrigerators left
and will close them out cheap. Shar
on A Eddings.
During the last session of the cir
cuit court at La Grande, nine men
were eonvicted of divers offenses who
received penitentiary sentences and
are now doing time nt Salem.
eeeeeee..s.eoei
FRESH
meat. fisn - sausages j
e I J e
jv d r u 4
J Delivered promptly each day,
Empire Meat Go.
Phone Main 18
JACK BROWN
Dealer in
HIDES, WOOL & JUNK,
212 West Webb St.
PASTIME PARLORS
A quiet orderly place for a gam of
pool, billiards or a little exercise In
bowling.
HENDRICKS BASEMENT.
Corner Main and Webb
Saturday, The Last Day
of Our Great
Clearance Sale
This sale has been a grand success, from the very first day and
has even exceeded our most radical expectations. As to the why
of It the bargains offered speak for us.
To dose this sale in a blaze of
glory, tomorrow we will offer '
Sweeping Reductions
on every article in the fast growing
The Uondor Store
DESPA1N & BEAN
Washington Columbia
River Railroad Co.
lS With 4S
July 8, 4 and 6 the Washington Columbia River Ry. will sell
special excursion tickets to St. Paul, Omaha, St. Joe and Kansas
City and return. .. .
$52.00
St. Louis $60. Chicago $64.
Good for 10 days on going trip; final limit ti day from date
of sale.
jvi ' WALTER ADAMS,
.. t . . . Local Agent W. A C. R. Ry.
Byers' Best Flour
I mad from the choicest wbeat that grows Good bread Is assur- f
ed when BYERS BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran. 8horts, Steam Rolled
Barley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. B TIERS, Proprietor.
CM
Just enough to carry you to the next with
out a dollar to spare? Then this offer of
the I. C S. ii vital to you. If you will write,
telling the occupation yon wish to rise la, this
great institution will show yon bow yon can,
without neglecting your present work, leae .
ing home, or distressing yourself financial,
qualify yourself for a higher position and a
better salary. It pat yon under no obligation
to write n. This is a bona fide offer to
tanust men and women by ao institution of
IS years' standing, representing an invested
capital of 6 million dollars. Out you ffar4
to fxus it by T
ftflsXNATTOMAL ConBNKPBKl SOsMU
tam,fcma,li
On
International Correspondence Schools,
Scranton, Pa.
Dear Sir: I cannot recommend
your institution too highly to anyone
desiring a thorough technical educa
tion. During my course in electric
lighting and railways, I always receiv
ed courteous treatment and found that
the I. C. S. were always anxious to
assist me when I needed assistance In
my studies.
Anyone who will apply themselves
according to your instructions, cannot
fall to receive great benefit from any
of your courses.
J. L. VATJGHAN.
See Our Display at
BOSTON STORE All Next Week.
Louis A. Cronk, Representative
WALLA WALLA, WASH.