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DAILY EAM OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGOJT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1907.
VAUts riVB.
Final Wind Up Sale
of
All Summer Goods
In All Departments
Every article In every department
murked down regardless of cost. We
mUHt havothe room, full merchandise
Is pouring In from every direction.
Come Help Yourselves.
Teutsch's Dept. Store
The Fastest Growing Store in Eastern Oregon.
At (lie l'riKllrton Cloak and
Suit House.
Half
Price
About a dozen $10 and $12
pretty woolen outing and
tourist Coats, very jaunty,
Extremely serviceable and
cr.u-iupntH that .are useful
year around.
AVe describe one lot that
are 48 Inches long, have
double-breasted effect velvet
collar, three flap pockets,
loose buck, mannish effect,
pretty Scotch checks In tan
and grny effects, garments
thut sold 112. misses' and
ladles' sizes, come In time.
They nre all to go at
$5.95
Importnnt changes are about
to occur. Specials In little re
maining Iotes of practical sum
mer goods are being readily
picked by dally visitors.
"Special Sales" Ribbons, Em
broidery, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Bolts, Dresses and Petticoats,
this week.
PENDLETON
Cloak & Suit House
(Formerly Crank's) New management.
CITY BREVITIES
FRESH I
Neat - Fish - Sausages
Lard
delivered promptly each dayi
Empire Meat Co.
Phone Main 18
All kinds of good dry wood. See
Mlnnls. '
See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots of it on hand.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at this office.
For Sale Fresh and gentle family
milch cow. Enquire Rosa Carney.
Household furniture for sale. In
quire at the East Oregonlan offloe.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent In the East Oregonlan build
ing.
Wanted Girl to do housework In
family of two. Apply at 314 Aura
street. .
We guarantee Chrysolite enameled
ware. Goodman Hardware company,
agents.
'Electric Sad Irons." Sold by
Goodman Hardware company. Get
our prices.
Modern five-room cottage for sale
or rent, 710 Lllleth street Enquire
Bowman Photo Studio.
Leathers Transfer company. All
kinds of hauling. Office Hotel Pen
dleton. Phone Main 511.
Fresh country butter sweet and
cloan. per roll, BOe. The Peoples
Warehouse, where It pays to trade.
Fresh Btock shot gun shells at
Goodman Hardware company's. Com
plete stock of guns and ammunition at
attractive prices.
New bowling alleys, billiard and
pool tables, cigars, confectionery and
cool drinks. Everything new and first
class at the Pastime Parlors, Pendle
ton's coolest resort.
Lost On the road between Pen
dleton and Saxo station, time book
containing check book on First Na
tional bank, belonging to Edgar G.
Smith. . Finder pleaso return to First
National Hank.
A young lndy desirous of attending
school during the coming term can
find a comfortable home with family
of two In return for light service.
References exchanged. Address P. O.
Box 468, Pendleton.
On account of the macadamizing of
East Court street, it would be well for
property owners to see that their wa
ter connections are in good condition
nnd to make necessary changes so as
not to delay the work of improve
ment. W. G. Sutherland, water superintendent.
The cornerstone of the new 140,
000 Y. M. C. A.,' building at Pocntel
lo was laid with Impressive ceremo
nies August 18.
s
PERSONAL
MENTION
Do you need a clock In the harvest
field T We have them from Sua to $.
Do you need a clock In the kitchen?
We have them from 12.50 to ft.OO.
Our mantle clocks run from $5.00
to $25.00.
Our personal guarantee Is back of
each clock.
Tours for good goods at little prices,
Louis Himziker
Tit Main St
Fruit Sherbet
Mado from select ripe pineapples and blended with fruit
juices. The most delicious sherbet obtainable.
10c at
K 0 E F F E K
THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
F. -S. Stanton has been here today
from Athena.
S. A. Plersol of Union, has been a
vlsi.tor In town today.
James M. Kyle of Echo, Is a busi
ness visitor In the city.
Mrs. J. H. Ferguson went ,to Adams
this morning for a short visit.
Bert Smith returned last evening
from Portland and Long Beach.
. Miss Danner of Athena, has been
visiting friends in the city today.
Dave Ingram has been In town to
day from his ranch on Birch creek.
Fred Gelnger of Pilot Rock, has
been here today upon a short visit.
Dave Horn, the well known McKay
creek cattleman, was a visitor In town
yesterday.
Miss Blanche Home Is In town from
her home on McKay creek, and is vis
iting friends.
Henry Zanders of Portland, has
been visiting .with friends here for
several days.
Attorney Roscoe R. Johnson of
Echo, is among the business visitors
In the city today.
Rev. G. S. O. Humbert of Eugene,
Is in the city in the interests of the
Eugene divinity school.
Miss Edith Klnman left for Helix
last evening, where she will spend a
few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall return
ed yesterday from a week's visit In
Walla Walla and Athena.
A. H. Perryman, who took the re
cent teacher's examinutlon, has been
In town today from Athena.
James Hager and daughter of
Heppner,. pased through here this
morning on their way to Adams.
Clarence Penland left last evening
for the mountains near Meacham,
where he will hunt grouse for several
days.
Miss Rosine Epple and sister. Miss
Mae, returned last evening after a
ttwo weeks' stay at Long Beach and In
Portland.
W. H. Colwell, purchasing agent
for the Cunningham company, re
turned to town today from the com
pany's ranch near Pilot Rock.
L. W. Cheney, brother of T. G.
Cheney the dairyman, and who form
erly lived here, Is In the city upon a
visit. His home is In Sun Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Styles return
ed to Pullman this morning after vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill
for a few days. Mrs. Styles is Mr.
Hill's sister.
J. M. Keeney, of the Cunningham
Sheep and Land company, returned
to the city today after having been
with his family at Lehman springs
for Beveral weeks.
Engineer Fred Schllke left today
for Genessee, 111., where he will visit
his boyhood home several weeks, to
fully recover from Injuries received in
the Cayuse wreck. La Grande Ob
server.
Dr. Roy McDaniels and his sisters,
the Misses Birdie and Grace, Mrs. Ep
plnger and Mrs. Will Levens return
ed to Baker City this morning after
a trip to the I'kiuh country to locate
timber filings.
C. F. Matthews arrived yesterday
from Pendleton, where he has been
acting as agent during the absence of
the regular Pacific Express agent. He
will spend a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Matthews of this city, before re
turning to his duties as relief agent In
Washington points for the Pacific Ex
press company. La Grande Observer.
W. O. Hodder came up from his
Dog mountain home the first of the
week, bringing a fine specimen of
grain which' was grown on an alkali
spot on his place. The heads were
well filled and an acre like It would
make better thnn 36 bushels. , Mr.
Hodder was late getting his grain In,
sowed It broadcast, was poorly cov
ered and yet he will have a mosl sat
isfactory yield. Burns Times-Herald.
Fuel Situation at La Grande.
The scarcity of coal. Inadequate
shipping facilities ond various other
reasons will be responsible for coal
selling at 110 to $11 in this city the
coming winter, according to a local
coal dealer.
According to prices demanded for
coal laid down in La Grande, the
dealer will be forced to retail the guel
at about $10.75. These prices pertain
to the coal that has been promised
La Grande dealers, but has not arriv
ed. Continued promises on the part
of the producers and the railroads
lead the dealers to believe that It will
ultimately arrive here, but at such a
cost that to realize any margin of
profit at all the retail dealer will sell
at the prices named, or even higher.
La Grande Is face to face with as
high-priced fuel as any city and per
haps before the winter is over the
consumers will be more than glad to
get It at prices which are now Indi
cated. The price continues to crawl up
ward, and at no slow rate.
Cost of coal at the mines, accord
ing to a letter received from the pro
ducers by one dealer In this city, will
be about $5.50. Adding to this the
cost of transportation, it can readily
be seen that a slight increase In prices
will shoot the retail prices to a point
scarcely attalnablo by the average
workman. La Grande Observer.
Indian With Blue Eyes.
Ont of the mysteries of Mexico If
presented by the Maya Indian, who
Inhabit the Sierra Madre mountains In
the lower part of Sonora. Tbey have
fair skins, blue eyes and light hair, and
students of ethnology have always
been puzzled to account for them.
There Is a tradition, however, that
these Indians are the descendants of
the crew and passengers of a Swedish
vessol wrecked on the Mexican coast
centuries before Columbus discovered
the new world, but Oils tradition is
founded on nothing more substantial
than a folklore tale current among
them that their ancestors came over
the big salt water hundreds of noons
ago.
An Anolent Prayer.
Old John Ward, who was pilloried
by Pops In the "nunclad" and who
actually stood In the. pillory In the
year 1727, when he was said to have
been worth 200,000, was nevertheless
a pious man. He had large estates In
London and Essex and did not omit
to pray for their welfare In the follow
ing manner: "O Lord, I beseech thee
to preserve the two counties of Middle
sex and Essex from fire and earth
quake, and as I have a mortgage In
Hertfordshire I beg of thee likewise to
have an eye of compassion on that
county, and, for the rest of the coun
ties, deal with them as thou pleaseth."
The Vulgar One.
CornbUI Magazine tells of an Eng
lishwoman of high station who bewail
ed to a friend the loss by death of
somewhat 111 bred but extremely
wealthy neighbor who had been very
liberal In his help to ber country chari
ties. "Mr. X. Is dead," said she. "He
was so good and kind and helpful to
me In all sorts of ways. He was so
vulgar, poor, dear fellow, we could
not know him In London, bat we shall
meet In heaven."
Odd Coincidence.
Not many years since a pastor In
New York state read In bis pulpit this
portion of a hymn:
Well, the delightful day will come
When my dear Lord shall take me home.
And I shall see his face
Just then be was stricken with paral
ysis and died In a few moments. Thir
ty-three years before In the same pul
pit another paBtor was reading the
very same stanza when he, too, wai
stricken and died. Scrap Book.
Advertisement
"Why do you allow yourself to be
posted at yonr clubT"
"Well," answered the easy going
youth, "It's a large club and a swell
one, und no one would know I waa
meu:rer of It unless I got posted now
ind then." Washington Star,
A house collapsed at Lille, France,
and IS workmen were hurled from
the eighth floor and hurled in the
debris. It is believed all were killed.
Reduced
Rates
East...
J Reduced rate round-trip tickets to
various Eastern points are on sale via
Rock Island - Frisco Lines practically
all the year round.
H If contemplating a trip, perhaps the
dates of sale will just suit you.
J Let me tell you about our very
comprehensive service, anyway then
you'll be prepared for a "hurry-up"
trip in case of need.
I A postal stating where you wish to
go, and when if you have decided
will bring full particulars.
General Afent,
140 Third St..
PQRTLAND.ORE.
SheopgrowerH' State Convention.
Dan P. Smythe, of Pendleton, who
was here looking after the sale of
2000 sheep to the Union Meat Co., of
Portland, stated the Oregon Wool
growers' association will meet on
Tuesday. November 12 In The Dalles.
The session will probably last for two
o three days and will be of great In
terest and importance to all men who
are Interested in woolgrowing. Among
the prominent people to attend will
be Glfford Plnchot, of the forestry
bureau of the government, and A. F.
Potter, chief of the grazing depart
ment, along with many of the local
foresters. The delegation In congress
from Oregon is expected and most of
them have stated positively that they
will attend.
Mr. Smythe said, generally speak
ing, the sheep Interests of the north
west are In excellent condition, but
the more limited range and other
things which are showing up to mili
tate against the Industry are subjects
of greatest moment. These will be
discussed at the wooJgrowers' meet
ing, as will also the questtlon of en
forcing the scab law and marketing
of wool. He expressed a desire that
sheepmen of this section of the coun
try get together and organize by elect
ing a delegation to represent them at
the The Dalles meeting In November.
Baker City Herald.
For Sale.
A choice stock farm of 600 acres
near the middle fork of the John Day
river In northern Grant county, Ore
gon, on public road, fine bunch
grass, plenty of water, about 100 acres
of saw timber, 60 acres In grain and
corn, 25 acres in potatoes, land all
fenced, good frame dwelling house, 7
rooms, large frame barn, 25 cows and
their calves, one bull, 20 thorough
bred hogs, all farming Implements
and machinery, and all house furnish
ings go with the place; price $5000.
A bargain.
For full particulars, write to T. F.
Hall, Long Creek, Oregon.
At Ma8siIIon, O., 62 horses, Includ
ing Effie K, and Atwood, fast trotters,
were burned to death In a fire at
livery stable. Thirty-two horses were
rescued. One hostler was burned to
death.
E
1)
id
A
LL indications point toward a record-breaking run of business for all
Pendleton merchants this fall and winter.
Gus Johnson Killed.
Gus Johnson, who lived In Baker
last winter and Is well known here
was killed yesterday while loading
logs at tho Stoddard Brothers' logging
camp a few miles out of Sumpter. He
was on tho load assisting In the work
when a swamp hook gave wny and
he fell 'backward to the ground break- 1
Ing his neck. Mr. Johnson was a
good, straightforward citizen, a man
who took tho world as It came with
out complaint. His remains were
enred for by his friends. linker City
Hernld,
Are you ready, Mr. Pendleton Merchant? Do the people of Pendleton
and the surrounding country know you are well stocked and fully prepared
to receive their patronage ? Have you planned your fall publicity campaign,
so that the people may be brought into closer touch and more fully acquainted
with the lines of merchandise you carry!
If not DO IT NOW.
PUBLICITY is the life of BUSINESS. The advertising of a store is,
therefore, the very life of the establishment Too much thought and care
cannot be bestowed upon it. 'Tis a poor contractor that builds a house with
out any plans the same may be said of 'the merchant whose wares are not
made known to the public by some plan or system.
Tho man who does not advertise simply because his grandfather did not,
ought to wear knee breeches and a queue.
The man who does not advertise because it costa money, should stop pay
ing rent for the same reason.
The man who does not advertise because ho tried it and failed, should
throw away his cigar because the light went out
The man who does not advertise because he doesn't know how himself,
ought to stop eating because he can't cook.
Tnke time by the forelock, prepare your advertising now, before the busy
season begins. If you wish to reach the people in a DEPENDABLE way,
place an advertisement iu the East Oregoniau, "Tho Paper That Goes
Home." Should yqu care to investigate the cost or ask about certain space,
just ring up Main 1 and the AD MAN will count it a personal pleasure to
call and pivo you any information.
All the news all the time In the
East Oregonlan.