DAILY EAST OKKfiOXIAX, I'ENULKTOX. OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOnF!t 2.1, 1!)M
PARE FIVF.
I LOC ALS !
I 0 Snyder, chimney sweep. R 3812.
Past' me pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 178.
Coal ana wood, phone Main 5.
For rent Front office In Judd
building. Apply to F. K. Judd.
Wheat land to xchanRo for Pen
dleton residence. Teutseh & Ulekera
Irrigated land to exchange for Pen
dleton property. Teutseh & nickers.
Dr J. A. Best naa returned from his
vacation and has resumed practice.
For Item Nieelv furnished rooms.
CO! Water. Phono Red 20B2
For Kent Nicely furnished rooms.
113 S. Main. Phono Piack 2451.
Try tho Cash Market Tvr fresh
roiiltry, also remember we keep gro
ceries and meats. I'hone Main 101.
Lost LiidlcH' diamond ring. Owner
Will pay llherul reward of returned
to this officio.
For Ilent Two rooms, light house
keeping for young lady working.
Phono Hod 28U.
Special rates to horses hoarded by
theveek or month at tho Commercial
Pain. 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
Wanted Eight per cent money on
first class alfalfa and fruit land se
curity, loans to run trom 3 to 5 years
Write to H. E. Hush, Nyssa, Ore.
Take Northern Pacific Hy. to Spo
kane. Leaves 'l:3o p. m, arrive 6.55
p. m. Tickets from W. Adams,
Agent, Pendleton.
For Sale 5 passenger Franklin,
run but little, cost t200. $000 will
take it If sold this w-jek, owner go
ng away. J. W. Davis. 700 E. Webb.
Dairy ranch and cows for sale.
Uuslness netting owner over $100.
Must see about it today. Teutsch &
Bickers.
If you want to move, call PenlanJ
Bros. Transfer, phono 3391. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once a week. 47 Main street.
If E ng east, or west or south,
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close com. ctions at Pasco with
all through trains. W. Adams, agent,
I tndleton.
For transfer work, hauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds of Job work,
phone Malnn 461. B. A. Morton.
Wanted I'.'si 'n as housekeeper
In town or on raneh by experienced
woman with two children. Apply Dr.
I. U. Temple. Moderate wages.
A .Snap Owner leaving Pendleton,
must sell goo, 9 rootn house, furnish
ed, three bloi ks from Ma.ii street, at
bargain; terms. I'hone Jilack 2731.
You ran't uurn slate and gravel;
Don't try it. I'hone Dutch Henry,
Main 173. for clean screened Rock
Pprinjfd coal either lump or nut. It
burns clean and goes further.
I
P. C. Hunter, well known Echo res
ident, was a Sunday visitor In the
city.
We are Overstocked in
Hard Milled
I.tniolcn, Lettuce and Almond
Oil Soaps', (tho f)0c kind)
m It icli we arc closing out
AT
25 Cents a Box
It lathers nicely, wnslics
away slowly, ami it cleanses
and softens tlie flesh.
Koeppen's
The Druq Store thai Serves
You Ikaf.
BMMramwi
KRYPT0K
FAR vision
do
- .'Vision
Vlftii i -j.
: ffiiuoiu Lines
,1 - WEAR j
: in me
jLens
: Notice Kryptok :
: Advertisements 5
In tho following magazines:
Saturday Evening Post, Liter
ary Digest, Outlook, Colliers,
Everybody's, McClures, Cosmo
politan, Review of Reviews,
Worlds Work, Scrlbners.
KUYPTOKS nro perfect in
construction and clearness, and
are tho best lenses made for all
requiring double focus lenses.
No seams or cement, no edges
to become rough or Jagged in
cleaning. Just perfect sight
with tho unslghtllness nnd dis
comfort left out. Of course
they must lw fit tod rl;1it. We
fit them to give you comfort
and satisfaction.
: DALE R0TIIWELL
OPTOMETRIST
With Ilanscom THE
J cwcler,
Tcndleton, Oregon.
T
CAPTAIN OF CO. L
For tho purpose of mustering out
company I,, third regiment, O. N. O.,
Major L.. H. Knapp, of the adjutant
general's offeo. Is now here, but from
appearances at this time the com
mand will be reorganized and
strengthened Instead of being muster
ed out.
.Since his arrival here Major Knapp
has gone into the status of the com
pany and has found that the chief
bane of the company is Inability to
find good men for officers. How
ever he believes that he is In a way
to overcome this difficulty by pre
vailing upon Captain C. A. Murphy,
superintendent at the branch asylum,
and former captain of company M of
Salem, to take the command. Major
Knapp and Captain Murphy were of
ficers together 111 the famous Second
Oregon ami the friendship between
them lias, continued since that time.
Accordingly the major looked to the
former Salemite" for aid in the task oC
keeping the Pendleton guard com
pany going.
According to Major Knapp he has
secured a provisional promise from
Murphy that he will accept the cap
taincy of the local company If it Is
continued. That the conditions may
be mot Is the belief of Major Knapp
and lie Is bu y today lining things up
for a reorganization meeting to be
held tomorrow evening. Ail members
of the company are requested to as
semble at til armory at that time for
the, purpose of disi-uas'ng the ques
tion f continuing the company.
If Captain .Murphy will accept the
command of the company it will
mean the rmitlnuanee of the Pendle
ton company and also the subsequent
success of the organization. During
his service In the .Second Oregon and
h' later service its captain at Salem.
Mr. Murphy earned the reputation of
being the most capable captain in the
third regiment and also tho most pop
ular officer with his men.
: PERSONAL :
: MENTION
tioiHl Pasture Land for Sale.
For sale 300 acres good pasture
land on Cabbage Hill, 10 miles sou'.h
casi of Pendleton. Good grass and
plenty of running water and springs
on pla-e Address, W. H. Bell, Pen
dleton, Ore., or call on Bcntlcy &
I.etf indwell.
Attention, Ivniglits.
Damon Inlg,. No. 4. IC. of P., will
hold a smoker at Castle Hall this
ovcTilm: Ail Knights and visiting
Knights are requested to be present.
J. W. MA MINIS y, c. c.
It. W. FUETCHKU. K. It. S
M. I. AKERS MAKES
USEFUL INVENTION
An invention recently perfected bv
M. 1.. Akcrs of the Pendleton jrop.
works is proving very useful to farm
ers in this vicinity. It is the Akers
hoe attachment of which an Illustra
tion Is given below. The device ans
wers a double purpose In that it regu
lates the depth of a drill and also
packs the soil around the seed. It is
an attachment that seems of Inestlm-
A. J. .Sturdlvant of Pilot Hock is
In the city today.
Wdi Duffy of Weston Is doing busi
ness In the city today.
M. O Peaucbump of Freewater,
spent last night In the city.
Lawrence Fraier is confined to his
home today with illness.
Bert Whitman Rpent yesterday in
Walla Walla with friends.
W. H. Rliinehart of Adams was a
Sunday visitor in Pendleton.
Pete Murray came down from his
home at Adams this morning.
James Lieuallen, son and two dau
ghters of Adams are in the city today.
Carl Engdahl returned to Helix this
morning after spending Sunday In the
city.
Kdgar Norvell, well know young
man of Helix, is a visitor in the city
today.
F. W. Paine of Walla Walla, is am
ong the Garden City visitors In Pen
dleton today.
T. P. Gose and T. W. Paul, both of
Walla Walla, were registered at the
Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. Gus Da Fon'iine. returned to
Portland this afternoon after a visit
of a week in the city
J. H.,Kennedy left on the 1 ical Ihii
morning for Condon, where he will
visit for a short tune.
F. H. Smith of Fro. .water came ii1
from the east end yesterday and Is
transacting business here today.
..J. 11. Carrol -,wii among the declples
of Isaac Walton who took his pole
and line up tne river ytsierdny
Miss Nona Johnon left on No. 17
this afternoon for Portland, where
she will ' visit for several days.
Miss Viva Warren returned yester
day afternoon from Weston where she
spent Sunday with her mother.
Robert Stott and Jake Welch spent
yesterday whipping the streams near
Gibbon and returned with a fine
catch.
Miss (Vila Renn, re'urneU on the !o- j
cal this morning from Walla Wul'a,
where she vi-ited her parents over I
Sunday.
MtSIC.I TLKSDAY KVKXIXO.
October 21th, 8 O'clock, lit the Pres
byterian Cliureli.
A silver offering will be taken for
the benefit of the church choir.
I'rogra m.
Organ Solo Selected
Mr. Rlakeslee
Male Quartet "Nearer My God.
to Thee" Parks
Me.-srs. Hayes, Mayberry, Mel
ghan and IHnkesiee.
Violin Solo "Kuiawiak
Wewawski
Mr. Praden
Pass Solo "Myself When Young."
Irishman
Mr. Meighan.
Tenor Solo Selected
Mr. Mayberry. '
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Perry.
Duet "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit"
Hoffman
Messrs. Mayberry and Haves
Soprano S do "Should He Up- j
braid" liishon
Mrs. Swingle.
Ensemble, organ, piano, violin and
trombone
Miss Perry, Messrs. Hayes. lira- i
den and liiakeslec.
Come to Montana for the cheapest
id best grain land in the northwest.
We took first prize on grain at St
Louis In 1901 and Portland in
l'J05. First at Helena state
fair this year. I have land for sale
$20 to $",0 an acre, adjudicated wa
ter rights. Land will pay for first,
year. Reasonable terms. Address P.
O. Box 394, Dillon, Mont
To Portland or California, take
Northern Paci'fic via Pasco, and S.
r. & S. Ry Leave 1:30 p. m., ar
rive Portland 8:10 a. m. See W. Ad
ams, agent at passenger station, for
t). rough tickets and all arrangement.
New
1 oday.
blue and
Sailor Dresses of
brown serge, size 14-16-18
mce
$15.00
Silk Dresses of Messaline, sizes
34 to 42. Price
$15.00 to $27.50
Children Sweater 'Sets imd Rompers
The best made Underwear fcr women
and children Compare Our Under
wear with others You'll purchase
your winter Uncle ear here.
Y;ohlenberg Dep't. Store
BETTER GOODS FOR LES MONEY.
h fft'.'.'T--!
r -
r
Forrest Palitr and C. A. Edminsten
spent yesterday in Walia Walla,
returning on the at" moon tra il yes
terday. Ne nihil Anketiy and Ralph How
land, members of the- First National
bank f'ree. drove 'o Walla Walla
yesterday in the Ankeny car.
Mrs. J V. Tallman left 'his morn
ing with her brother Harry Folsoni.
for I.os Angeles, where she wi.l visit
her mother for several wee ks.
Jack Vincent, who recently left
Pendleton to accept a position in a
Hood River jewel! y store, Is visiting
his parents and friends for a few
davs.
Mrs. M. S. Kern arrived Saturday
evening from Hermision to join her
husband who has returm d to the citvj
to again take up the practice of ,u-i ;
tistry. j
Don Campbell and General Hohn,
well known young Hermiston ranch- j
ers. came in yesterday from the pro- j
jcet town and returned to their home j
the afternoon af:er transacting bus:-j
ness here. !
corsixs ix a k x 1 1 ic Di i:d.
able value to farmers and needs only
to bo understood to be made use of.
The line a i tad :cnts are being man
ufactured at the Pendleton Iron works
and the demand that Is already on
for the, device Indicates that it will
come Into very general If not univer
sal use. A patent has been applied
for by .Mr, Akers.
Fire Loss Paid,
It affords me pleasure to announce,
that my fire Ios9 on hay and feed in
the Oregon Feed Barn Insured In the
fcb rtii uHural Pire Relief of Salem,
Oregon, represented by Coutts &
Hays has been settled and paid In
full.
The Horticultural were the first on
the ground and the first company to
adjust and pay losses In this fire.
LUTHER RICH.
SCllOOMlOY SHOT DEAD IX DUEL
German Tbilisi. Rivals In Tove Affnir.
Resort to Pistols.
Rudolstadt,- Germany. Hans Von
Necker, a schoolboy of 16 years, was
shot dead In n duel with a classmate
of about his own oge. Tho boys were
rivals in a love affair, which culmi
nated in n challenge. Tho weapons
wero pistols.
One Is His-embouoUNl, the Other Bad
ly Cut; Arrested for Murder.
Harrison, Ark. Following a friend
ly discu.-s.on as to who was the best
man, William Foster and Charles S.-x-t
each thirty-five years old, cou
sins and n. ii,iiboring farmers lixlng
near Mount Judeu, ten miles fr.nu
Ja.-:par. in Xevw.m c.un y. engaged
in a dud with knives. As a result
SeXloii i; dead and Foster cannot hvc.
The two men left their homes lariy
to cut fodder and were chummy, as
lluy had always been.
They found whisky on their way,
and after drinking. stopped at a
cross road store near Mount Ju.Ua,
where the argument as to superior
strength took place. Foster pushed
Sexton from th" store platform,
throwing liini agamst a tenet . ;Si.
ton drew his knife and rushed at. ii.
cousin, whose knife was ready. Spec
tator fled and left tho men to fight
it out .
The battle lasted several minutes
and was stopped when the men drop
ped from exhaustion and loss of
blood. They were carried to neigh
boring houses, where it was found by
physicians that Sexton was complete
ly disemboweled and that Foster was
cut in the back, one incision nearly
reaching the heart. He is under ar
rest, being garded by officers. Sexton
died from his wounds after assuring
Foster und others that he bore no ill
feeling. The cousins each expressed
regret and blamed the booze, The
men were both heads of large families.
DR. GRAY
THE PAINLESS DKXTIST.
NOW AT
THE BOWMAN HOTEL
WILL REMAIN ANOTHER
WEEK.
The Dr. has already operated
upon numbers of Pendleton's
citizens, all of whom will tell
you that he does exactly as he
claims
J. J. HILL LS HE-ELECTED.
Named Dint-tor Together Willi Son
lu Grent Xorthern Affairs.
St. Taul, October. James J. Hill,
Frederick Weyerhauser and Louis Hill
were re-elected directors of the Ureat
-orihern at tho annual atockholders'
meeting recently.
The annual report showed that the
gross operating revenues for the last
fiscal year were $61,257,632.92, a de
crease of J3.207.736 94 compared
with n year ago.
The operating expenses were $37.
fi00,39l. 79, a decrease of $1 677.704.
21. Revenue from outside operations
decreased JC64 S.6G8. Opera, ing in
come aggregated $20,r.62,4G1.37, a
decrease of $1,129,694.16.
There was paid $ 1 4.GPS.5S9 T0 in
dividends, leaving a surplus of $2.
818 337.78.
The amount for additions was $6,
464,037.83, the largest ever expend
ed in one year. In addition about
$15,000,000 was spent for new con
struction, additional equipment and
other Improvements.
II.
"WE LEAD-OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW'
And Something to Crow About
We take particular pleasure In inviting t'.ie at-tention of our customers and the trade in general,
to the l'jli line, of greatest values in Dry Goods, .Men's Furnishings and Shoes ever shown in this coun
try Our rays arc never hidden by clouds of competition, we bask in the sunshine of integrity and fair
ness. That is the secret of our success, where a dollar gets a hundred cents worth.
We are not trying to deceive the public by throwing out hot air sales or a few catch leaders, nor are
we giving any merchandise and premiums away, as this all must be paid for by the customer, but we
give you every iwticle less all this and take the middleman's profits and through that it gives you a
great saving. Come and see for yourself and be convinced that these are absolute facts.
Large flsscrfwen) of
Kfien's 3iis
Arrived- New Patterns and Styles
Men's Worsted Suits .
Men's All Wool Suits
Men's Ovcrc-uts
. .Sl.tlS, S5.!l(l, Sfi.KO
.ss.no. $.m, $i2..-)0
. . . . SI.H8 to $12.5(1
Full line of Toys' and Youth's Suits $1.08 up to
SIMM).
Toys' Overcoats 82.08 and up
Biggest Line of
imVS UNDERWEAR
Ever Shewn in Pendleton
Men s heavy 12 lb. fleeced, 75c value 40c
Men's heavy 12 lb. ribbed, '5c value 49c
Men's heavy wool, $1.50 value 08c
Men's heavy wool, $2.00 value Sl.l'i)
Men's heavy wool, J2.T.0 value $1.18
Boys' heavy fleeced vests and pants 25e
Toys' heavy fleeced union suits 40c
Men's Heavy Sweaters !(tfc
Men's all wool Sweaters $l.0S
Men's heavy Flannel Shirts OSc
Men's assort' d wool shirts SI. OS
ii!BP
Kill?.
H?.'
All eooB
VW? IA Xa P W &"d ft
Don't let a little thing like that bother you. If you can't
change the weather, you can change your clothes, and
Our Warm WmLer Shirts and Underwear Make
the Cold Winter Nights Like Balmy Summer Days
Winter Underwear at
A regular $1.50 Garment
elsewhere, is sold here for
Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear sold the world over for 50c a gatment Q"?L
we have a large line at per garment - O I 2
The one nice thing about trading here is that
you are always sure of getting a correct
fit. Our lines run from 34 to 48.
Workingmen's Clothing Co.
MAIX AND WEBB STREETS, TEXDLETOX, OI!E
A DOLLAR Spent HERE is WORTH TWO to You SPENT ELSEWHERE