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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1908)
TWELVE PAGES. DAILY EAOT OAEfiOBTIAir. PENDLETON, OBBOON. FRIDAY, APRIL. r IMS. PAGE The Teutsch's Bankrupt Stock of $39,72522 Worth of Good, Reliable Mer chandise Goes On Sale Tomorrow Morning At Promptly 9 o'clock. For two weeks ten people have been working night and day to arrange and mark down this entire stock. The work has been well done. Everything is. marked in plain figures and so ar ranged you can see just what you want at a glance. And the prices we absolutely guarantee to be the lowest ever quoted on like merchandise in Pendleton. There will be Crowds. Join in the Race for Genuine Bargains. LOOK1 44 Ladies Suits on display, right up-to-the-minute in style, at less than wholesale cost. $10,000.00 Worth of Men, Women and Children s Shoes, all go for about half the value. $1000 Worth of Muslin Underwear. $1500 Worth of New Wool Dress Goods. $1000 Ladies Spring Dress Skirts. $8000 Men 8 and Boys' Clothing. 2000 Yards Wash Goods. Everything Else in This Huge Stock Goes at Bankrupt Prices. Remember, 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Doors will not be open before. F. E. LIVENGOOD CO. Successors to Teutsch's Department Store. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Spencer of Adams, wan among Pendleton visitors today. Lowell Kogers and wife of Adams, were Pendleton visitors today. Urn. Roy Raley left this afternoon for Adams, where she will visit friends for a short time . E. W. McComas arrived home this morning from Portland, where he had been for several days. Frank o'Harra, formerly of this city, but now located In Ogden, Is In the city for a few days on business. A. T. Smith of Pendleton, arrived in the city last evening to look after torn! business Intorests. Baker City Herald. Miss Ella Allen will leave this even ing for Iowa, after spending a couple of years with relatives In the Echo country. Joe Klmery, night clerk at the Hotel St. George, left last night for Portland to remain a few days on business. W. C, Glbbs, proprietor of the Bow man hotel In Pendleton, had business before the land office todny. La Grande Observer. Miss Hazel Crosson left this noon for Walla Walla to teach her pupils at St. Paul's school In elocution. She will return Sunday. J. Mi Keeney, a Fheepralser of Pendleton, Is at th- Imperial on his way home after a trip to Montana. Oregon Dally Journal. Miss Alalllan Stanflcld of Echo, will leave this evening for Evan3vllle, Ind., where she expects to remain two years In school. Dr. J. A. Best returned this morn ing from Weston, whore ho was called to attend Mrs. Jesse York, who Is se riously 111 at that place. E. Rogers, who will manage the Pendleton baseball team, arrived In La Grande last night to visit Jack O'Brien. La Grande Star. Conductor E. P. Mahaffey of The Dalles freight division of tho O. R. & N,, Is on the Portland-Pendleton pas senger run for a few days. M. O. Hope, a prominent sheepman and merch&nt of Vale, Malheur coun ty, Is a guest of Hotel St. George while In the city today on business. It. R. Wood, representative at Echo of Dr. H. W. Coe, came up from that place last evening and returned to Echo on the local train this morning. D. Pitts and wife of Pendleton, ar rived In "the city this morning In tho Interests of the Oregon Journal, for which he Is agent. Baker City Her ald. Ralph Wlnslow left yesterday for Portland, being called there by the serious Illness of his father, who was operated upon In one of the Portland hospitals. A Gustnfson, formerly O. R. & N. yard engineer In this city, but now employed as engine hostler in the Alblna round houses, Is In the city today looking after his residence property In the west part of the city. E. M. Eversole, formerly a conduc tor on the mountain division out of La Grande, is In the city for afew days In the Interest of the Continen tal Casualty company, an accident ln sutance which he represents on tho entire railroad mileage of the state of Oregon. MAX TAKE AWAY PASSES. Interstate ("oiiiiiktco Commission (Questions Free Passe of Railroad Attorneys. If the railroad commission of Ore gon follows the ruling of the Inter state comrnerce commission, many lo cal attorneys for railroads hence forth must go without annual passes, says a Washington dispatch. It has been the practice of roads to select an efficient and Influential attorney In each county along their lines who could be relied upon to attend to the company's Interests, and while not placing these attorneys on salary to give annual passes, as though they were employed by the road. Often unless called on to servo In a particular suit, no money has. passed from the company to the attorney, yet they are carried on the free transportation list of the road, and tho annual pass Is practically all the compensation received, It being re garded as sufficient. The federal commission has looked Into this sit uation with some care and has ruled that local attorneys of railroads can not, under the existing law, use pass es on interstate Journeys. It also rules that all attorneys who receive passes must be in the employ of the company as their chief occu pation, not as a mere side issue in their law practice The federal commission realizes that this ruling will cut off many so called railroad attorneys who now travel on free transportation, some belonging to the legislature, others going going to tho state capitals to lobby, and still others coming to Washington for the same purpose, anil as alleged regular attorneys of road having received transportation over connecting lines of their com panies. If the Oregon commission, as In the past, adopts the policy of following when possible the federal commis sion's rulings, and applies It in this in stance many Oregon attorneys will be deprived of their perquisites and must go without their annual passes, being entitled to trip passes when ac tually on legal business for the corporation. City Brevities Conductor Smith Returned Home. Conductor J. B. Smith and little daughters have returned to their home In this city and he will resume his run on the Pendleton-Huntington division of the O. R. A N. In a few days. See Mlnnls for good, dry wood that burns. Lets of It on hand. Ice cream at Hohbach's. White Havlland China at Demon's. All kinds of good dry wood. See Minnie, Graham Is back at the old stand next to St. George restaurant. Wanted To rent cottage of seres r eight rooma Inquire thfc office. Dressed chickens every day at Stark Poultry Hous 'Phone black 3791. Singer Sewing Machines sold or rented. See Hensley, 126 W. Court street Moved to the building next door to St. George hotel Graham Furni ture store. Lost Small gold double strand watch chain. Finder return this of flee. Reward. All kinds of transfer work done promptly. Staneberry ft Milne, Phone Main 5. New supply of Merry Widow sail ors, all colors and prices, Just receiv ed at Campbell's millinery. Early rose, late rose, early Ohio, white Umatilla and American wonder seed potatoes at Demott's. Wizard Lawn Mowers excel. Our prices are right. Goodman Hardware Co. See our line of lawn hose. Don't forget the old shoemaker when you need shoes, as he has the best. A. Eklund, Court street. Havlland china, crockery, glass ware and cooking utensils In any quantity and endless variety at De mott's. Too mucn business for the old stand. You'll now find the Graham Furniture company next to St. George Hotel. An anron and fancv article sale will be given by the Ladles Auxiliary society for the benefit of St. An thony's hospital, May 2, 1908. Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves are approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Made right, works right. Sold by Goodman Hard ware Co. 160 will buy an Eldrldge rotary sewing machine at Goodman Hard ware Co.'s. This machine Is equip ped with ball bearing stand, light run ning, mission oak mirror finish. Guaranteed for 10 years. The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk- ars recommended "Hickory Bark Cough Remedy." Guaranteed to cure your cough," and guaranteed to be pure. Made from the bark of the shell bark or white hickory tree. For sale by any druggist and all dealers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co. Now Fence BcIiir Ilullt. J. S. McLeod Is building an elegant new fence around his residence prop erty on East Webb street. The Big 6 J. A. COBB, Prop. ...NOW OPEN.. A Bargain House For All Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Gent s furnishings and the greatest assort ment of 5c, 1 0c and 1 5c notions, in the city. 205 East Court Street. Opera House Block To Have New Court House. At a Joint session of the county court and business men's committee last evening the various bids for en closing the new court house were dis cussed, says the Baker City Herald. The county court decided that the bid of T. R. Yearger, being the lowest, was the one that suited them. This bid is for enclosing the building un der roof at a cost of $59,600 to the county. To enclose under room moans that the contractor Is to fur nish all material and labor from the basement to the roof basement to be of Haines granite, building to' be of native gray stone dressed accord ing to specifications and roof Is to be of asbestos shingles. This will al- son Include the steel eye beams, joists and heavy timbers. Forest Rangers Wanted. Examinations for the position of forest ranger will be held In Oregon on April 23 and 24 at the following places: Eugene, Grants Pass, Heppner, John Dal. Ivikevlew, Medford. Port land. Prinevllle, Roseurg. Sumpter and Wallowa. Hotel St. George. J. E. Hamkins, Seattle; F. L. Fink lea, Portland; J. E. Horn, BaRer City, Oregon; L, Plamondon, San Fran cisco; Joe Bailey, Echo; W. R. Frey and wife, Portland; W. E. Berry: i Portland; F. A. Bamer, Lewlston; J. G, Callison. Pilot Rock; F. W. Piatt, Milwaukee; J. J. Hogan, R. M. Rahe, J. C. Moore, G. H. Clarke, R. R. Wood, F. P. Brown, P. Van Datta, E. B. Jennison, W. E. Stull, Portland; Geo. McGllvery, Spokane; D, F. Lav ender, Chicago; A. L. Luts, Walla Walla; Wm. M. Fraser, Portland; J. P. Kerstllng, Chicago; J. P. Jarmit; G. C. Palmer, Spokane; M. G. Hope, Vale; R. S. Poage, Portland; Thos. J. Hart, Now York; J. M. Kroyman, Colorado Springs; W. G. Rodda, Sa lem; E. Mahaffey, E. II. Burke, Jas Peters, Portland. Read the East Oregonlan. A Twenty Year Sentence. "I have Just completed a 20 year health sentence. Imposed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding plies Just 20 years ago," writes O. S. Woolever of LeRaysvllle, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals tlio worst sores, bolls, burns, wounds and cuts In the shortest time. 26c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. WE WILL BUY YOUR Your Cold and Silver and pay you the highest cash price for it. If you have an old piece of Jewelry which is not doing you any service bring it to us and we will make it over for you at a very small cost. Louis Hunziker Jeweler and Optician. 726 Main St. Tho ladles of the Christian church will have their home cooking at the Owl Tea House on East Court street Saturday, April 18, from 9 a, m. to 2 p. rri. senn Sto(D)((oEsiite He mg&uffi) THE DRUG STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST.
