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"X1 EIGHT PAGES. DAILV KAHT ORE I . I'KMU.IvlH.V, OREGON. MONDAY, JAN'UAK'. 6,1908. PAGE THREE. TUESDAY P E .0 A All Ladies Coats and Suits Must Go, $25.00 to $37.50 Coats, Tuesday $10.85 $10.00 to $15.00 Coats, Tuesday $5.88 $15.00 to $20.00 Coats, Tuesday $9.97 $10.50 to $20.00 Suits, Tuesday $12.47 $22.50 to $27.00 Suite, Tuesday $15.43 $27.50 to $30.00 Suits, Tuesday $17.39 $35.00 to $10.00 Suits, Tuesday .. $24.47 White Carnival Every day until February 1st.' Largest display of Muslin Underwear ever shipped into Pendleton at one time. Come now while the assortment is good, but be , suro to get your coat or suit Tuesday, that's tomorrow. TEUTSCM'S DEPARTMENT STORE Fastest Crowing Store in Eastern Oregon. LOVE FDR OREGON In the Adirondack mountains, where girls aro taught how to use a gun. fr'he stepped Into the store, secured her truHty revolver and stepped out s'de. Ah she turned the corner of the building she encountered the rub bers and fired two shots at them be fore they escaped In the darkness. She Is certain that at least one of the CtVitlu lilt tVw, ml ' II. ..I. IVopIo Who Settle Hero hi Oikv Re- , T.u " , ,u""uu Iulii atlfii lilt? ll l l I'll 1 (II HtVrH IFIfll at the hotel, Including Deputy Sheriff Former Resident of Cheyenne Loud Grlswold, but durkness prevented the In Her Pruino for the Denver Stale, cupture of the robbers. CHEYENNE WOMAN WRITES OP 1IEH NEW HOME. That people who come from dls- ' tant states to Oregon at once become ih-uhh of t,o Vn a Told by tlie Holse Capital News. Infatuated with the state, Is shown by the following letter written by a for nier Cheyenne woman, now at Klam ath Falls, to the Cheyenne Tribune. Tlii letter Is as follows: Editor Tribune. I want everyone to know about the grand and beautiful state of Oregon, where I have lived for the past three The detailed vote of the Jury In the Pettlbono verdict, as told by the Uolse Capital News, Is as follows: This afternoon It became known that the first ballot of the Jury In the Pettibone case last night resulted In eight to four for acquittal. The sec- jears, and the .longer I live here the "d ballot resulted nlne to three and was taken shortly after the first one, It is stated that the three who voted for conviction were Evans, Smeed and Palmer. In a short time the result stood 10 to two and remained at that un til the lust ballot was taken Just be fore Judge Wood called the Jury In CITY BREVITIES All klndi of food dry wood. Sea t Mlnnls. 8e Mlnnli for good, dry wood that burnt. LoU of it on hand. All winter bats going at extra low prices. Campbell's Millinery. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms for rent Enquire at East Oregonlaa office. All klndi of transfer work done promptly. Stansbery ft Milne. Phone Main I. Fine atore and office room for rent Corner of East Oregonlan building. Enquire this office. Wanted A young man to sleep In a good room at Baker & Folsom's and to answer night 'phone calls. "Keen Kutter" shears and pocket cutlery at Goodman Hardware Co.'a. We have the best assortment of ra- sors, shaving sets, etc. Lost Green enamel breast pin. with diamond In the core. Return to Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, Schmidt building, and receive reward. Found Pair of gold framed spec tacles, In black case. Owner. may have same by calling at this offce and paying for this notice. For Sale or Trade Two horses. Studebaker buckboard, new, one set double harness, one hundred and fifty dollars. Enquire East Oregonlan. Wanted A first class bookkeeper wants a Job. Would post books for mall firms that do not employ reg ular bookkeeper. Address S. H., care Golden Rule Hotel. Lost Child's gold chain with gold cross. "Florence" engraved on cross, Lost between Christian church and St. Joseph's academy. Return to this office and receive reward. 16. E0 will buy a 7-plece cabinet teV of asbestos sad Irons at our store. We have stocked a complete line of Eld ridge sewing machines, elegantly fin ished and guaranteed for 10 years. Goodman Hardware Co. Wanted To meet man with $3000 or three men with 11000 each (money not required Immediately) who can Invest In a tract of land. Can divide and sell out at profit of over 120,000. Investment absolutely secure; sure to make big money. Act quick. Address Land, care East Oregonlan. were too many women teachers In the schools and that American schools were becoming "effemlnlzed." "There were 1400 teachers attending the con ventlon and nearly three-fourths of them were women. "The time has come," said Presi dent Hall, "for a movement for men's rights. For 30 years we have had a war for women's rights, and now the pendulum has swung too far. This Is an age of over-effemtnizing, especially In the schools. Men should be principals with men under them so that they will be contradicted once In a while. In the schools now, where we find men principals, they have only women under them and the men are becoming 'sissies. " NEW TEACHERS ARE "SISSIES." rretddent of Clark University Says Pendulum Has Swung Too Far To wards Effemlnemcy. Chicago, Jan. S. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Des Moines, la., says: President Stanley Hall of Clark University, stirred the delegates of the Iowa State Teachers convention In an address In which he declared there AMUSEMENTS The Streeter-Bryan company pre scnted "Roanoke" to a capacity house last night and as usual, everyone de- clured It to be "the best one ye.t, MJss Bryan played the title role of "Roanoke," and her interpretation of the little blind girl was beautiful and could not have been Improved upon, Mr. Streeter as Joe, the half wit, was also good. Mr. Terry as Tom Bailey, the gen erous southern gentleman, had a large corner in the hearts of all. F. M, Weeks as Ezeklal Morse, the schem ing miser, did a very clever piece of acting. Mr. Condon as Aunt Dinah, kept the audience supplied with good com edy; Miss Bclmour as Mrs. Peyton, and Miss Heldelle as her daughter, were seen to advantage and Mr. Had ley and Mr. Wallace were good In their respective rolea. "Roanoke" tells a story of a boy and girl thrown on the mercy of the world. A scheming aunt, a grasping miser, a, young girl's faith and trust and a happy culmination. Every one heartily enjoyed the performance. To Wliom It May Concern. Take notice, that Mrs. Mollle E. Gillette has left her home and chil dren without Just cause and I, there fore warn anyone from extending her credit, as I will not pay any bills con tracted by her after this date. Signed: M. H. GILLETTE. more I appreciate the wondrous scenic region. I am unable to tell you which season I enjoy most. spring, summer, autumn or winter each one has Its own peculiar beauty, and It Is hard to determine at which time of the year the country is the most beautiful. I hold a government position on the at H o'clock this morning for the Klamath reservation, and drive out Purpose of giving medical treatment many miles four days each week, to Juror Ben Stahl. When the ballot which gives me ample opportunity was taken it was found that the en- to study the surrounding country, tire Jury agred upon a verdict of not which Is ever beautiful to me. guilty and accordingly the verdict was There Is a peerless view of the made out and brought Into court. miow-capped mountains, far as the It Is related of Stahl that after the eye can reach, as on you go, winding flret ballot was taken and the re ana twisting on and upward, and suit announced, he stated: uL.,..u, mioicuuim iuiiowwb; me "Well, boys, I am sick. There Is course of a fast-flowing river, where old Ben's hAiiot T m ,!,, every little while you catch a glimpse and you don.t need to bother me n. u.K ., uuruiiR nere ana more untli you have agreed." The discussions in the Jury room were at all times friendly and good Vta Til fnA Kitf an nnna - -t 1 int. Thus the road goes for many miles, " IV.J ' .v r"U nnlll t, ..j .u. J"'' yoncu null me mosi Kindy sheltering timber and cross the open fe'"Bs "ward each other and agreed country, with occasionally a coyote to dlvulge anythIn that happen boundln in front of th hor hn ed ,n the Jury room. In that they w ' i 4, ... . ... stopping and turning to ascertain the ""-" wunoui considering ne danger behind. newspaper reporters who have a way Here are all sorts of opportunities a" tl1elr own of getting Information for recreation for the lover of nature. A llne dinner was prepared for hunting, fishing, riding, driving, pic- them at the Jury house on Bannock nicking, where the activities of the lreet and most " them returned sport never prove fatiguing nor even there for dinner after the verdict was Irksome. In the warm summer days I returned and they had been dlscharg- cool breezes from the mountains are led. always present, refreshing and ex hilarating. NURSE GETS JUDGMENT. Then there Is Portland, the beau tirul city of roses, so Justly named the Sues Fraternal Order for Services Rose City," near which the WHIam- Rendered and Secures Verdict, ene joins me uoiumma. making the Yesterday in Judge Coburn's court city's harbor. It Is a beautiful city, the ease of ml. vr n.vo. k- there, also trout and various kinds of fish, one following another In season, of which the rivers abound. ljlfo L3 U n in 3 3 When buying shoes, think of comfort, quality and style, then buy your shoes of us. One pair of ill-fitting shoes may cause foot deform ities which will last through life. Walk Over and Floreheim shoes for men. Sorosis and Seigler Bros.' shoes for women. Buster Brown Blue Bibbon school shoes for boys and girls, i The Alexander Department Store Givers of Best Values BUFFALO LIKE NEW HOME. .Is superbly situated, with the fine streets and buildings, beautiful parks and avenues, an excellent car system reaching far out Into Its pleasant sub urbs, passing so many charming homes, nestling among a profusion of Woodmen of the World lodge and the sick committee of the lodge, compris ing Lon Lequlme, Frank Morris, Richard Lowe and Bert Tounkman, was tried and resulted In a verdict for the plaintiff, says the Lewlston flowers and shrubs, and should It be I Tribune your privilege to oe entertained at one Miss Daker snort for 1 1 tn, ro. of these delightful homes, you would lr,B rendered as a professional nurse "eu hi ine line quaiuy ot n rarlnir for Rnr rmr,hn i every kind of vegetable and luscious tne ra of i906 Mr CampbelI wag a fruit set before you. member of tho an n r,ai,. jii uie aixiance are ine snow-ciaa wan emnlnvo hv th t,i w siclan. Dr. C. C. Phelps. UDon author. Ity given by the lodge committee. She rendered direct services in the sum of 175 and held an assigned claim for tll7 for services rendered In the same case by Bessie Reynolds, also a pro fessional nurse. The lodge resisted the claim on the ground that under Its charter the organization Is limited tc 1150 for nursp hire. George W. Tannahill was the at torney for the plaintiff, while At torney P. E. Stooker appeared in be half of the lodge. Mount St.. Helens and Mount Hood, the Columbia river, and Its giant gorge and matchless cascades and varied scenery, and the never-to-be-forgotten flowers; flowers every where, the air pure, fresh and fra grant. This is Oregon, so bustling with ac tivity, so climatically glorious that It holds you In bonds that are hard to sever. ELEANOR E. GL'NSTON. NORTH RANK LINE LONGEST. BANCROFTS FINE CAR. Inland Empire Showed Greatest Rail- road DuiUUng Record for 1907. In Its annual review of railroad x..,.! rw ivw,.ii building during the year, the Railroad Gazette places the total for this year In the United States a 5212 miles. gainst 5623 miles In 1906 The figures include 14 miles of SImm and Presents Handsome Appearance, Spick and span, bright and shiny, and as pretty as new paint and a thorough overhauling could make It, ew main line track relocated, but ... . , n-ienerai Manager uancrort or me Government Herd in .Oklaltoma Thriving Well. Uncle Sam's herd of 15 buffaloes which were taken from the New Tork zoological gardens to the Wichita national forest, Oklahoma, in the early fall are doing well In their new home, according to advices which have been received here from the su pervisor's headquarters at Cache, says a Washington dispatch. Since leaving New Tork the herd has celebrated the birth of two fine buffalo calves, one of which haa been named Hornaday, after the name of the director of the New Tork gar dens which gave them to the govern ment, and the other Oklahoma, af ter the new state which 'was born Just after the herd's arrival. Keeper Frank Rush, an old west ern cow puncher and experienced buffalo man, who Is In charge of the herd, says that alfalfa hay has put his charges In fine shape and that the big prairie beasts are again thriving In their native land. The buffaloes have an 8000 acre park In the Wichita reserve in which they can charge and snort During he winter the animals will be fed al falfa hay and protected from the weather In a number of large shelter sheds which have been built in the enclosure. In the spring they will be let ou to roam over the Wltchlta range and gradually they will be encouraged to rustle for themselves, an Instinct which they have partially lost through years of domestication In city parks. Government experts figure that in time they will regain the prowess of their forefathers who were kings of the plains before civilization made its march westward. do not Include new second, third or fourth tracks, sidings or electric James B. Haggln, the famous horsebreeder, has nominated 306 colts for the Futurity of 1910, the nominations for which have Just been closed, says a New Tork Item. This is the largest number of nominations ever made by one owner. A check for $3060 $10 for each nomination, has been received by the club. The foals will bo born and trained at the Elmdorf stud, In Kentucky, and the Rancho del Paso, In California, Mr. Haggln's breeding farms. Short Line was turned out of the car morn- Thls car, No. 1903, has always been re garded as one of the finest service cars on any western railroad, and now that It has received a thorough refur nishing and remodelling, it w'll easily n1 .ill- 41 A . 1 . . Pacific from Kennewick, Washing-L,". V ",e , 1 CT lne worm ton. west to Vancouver, 220 mile". J?fcl"f ""i h" "T constructed under the name of the Portland & Seattle, was the long- est single stretch of new road built, Work is being pushed by the Chi- lines. The total Is 8 per cent less i . ,, ,f ,tui. . .u il "ays the Pocatello Tribune. ....... aunt J vai , niuiuugu a I me ut?($ll.- I Ing of the year a large amount of grading had been finished ready for tracking. The Gazette Continues: me Joint low grade line of the reat Northern and the Northern foremanshlp of Joe Blackburn, vied with each other oturn out a perfect piece of work, and they made good, Indeed cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul on Its L AI Stoker' Pholsterer; H. M. toimiplSimeiiuits nff ttDnel A. C. loeppen & Brothers JTHE druq store that serves you best. MMiniiwiiiiiiMiii Pacific extension. In 1906 there were T T carpenter; j.m Hai- 39 miles of trnrlc lnlrt QB -iMor""'"80"' Pnier, ana jonn womng- were added In 1907. leaving between ": ele';tr'clan' accompanied the car 1100 and 1200 miles yet to be built ,? P,1 Lake yMterdfly to Rlve " sm to finish th lhiA to imiti. -h- finishing touches befqre It Is turned Kansas City. Mexico & Orient built Ver to the general manager 47 miles in Oklahoma, 25 in Texas v r, o , " and 18 in Mexico. There are over l"" 'K,T V v' .. son miia. f k. ,..n. v v. Pe"Pie or waicer city evident y 800 miles yet to be built to finish theL,,r .v T.JJn , TooofoolT t?Uy T. 'f -n 125w in th! Topolobarnpo, on the west coast of r0U8 homPS of thls tnrIv, cU n Mexico. On the Western Pacific all popuIntIon of the city is steadily in- of the road in Nevada 89 miles of creasing for the death rate does not track have been laid, and 102 in Cal- begin to equal the birth rate. During Ifornla, leaving 577 miles yet to be the past 12 months there have been built. (S deaths ronnrtorl f.nm n.i.. nu.. A.irm AJnnd V-IIJ. The strange thing about the denths WOMAN USES GUN. is that nearly half of them occurred within one month. It .seems that the Made, Target by Robbers, She Re- climate here is rather peculiar and turns Fire and May nave Hit One a some seasons of the year occur nearly all of the deaths from heart trouble. Baker City Herald. Thiof, The Wallula Gateway has the fol lowing account of an attempted rob bery at Two Rivers: Christmas evening there was an ex citing time at Two Rivers for a little Commercial Club's Many Letters. Secretary A. C. Moore of the Com- mercial club, answered lust 1673 let- while. Mrs. M. Sutliff. who, with her f" ? .'"q,UAr,y the .WalIa Wa"a daughter, keeps the store there, was 1 ' w'"c" maKM an aver" alone that evening. Having occasion X,!'. lm: h' T" the ,a wLuiiiuci a uuuve the average, 220 replies having been sent to letters. Most of these letters were sent to eastern points, the In quirers having heard In some way of the great valley. Many of these letters resulted In trips being mad to go Into their living quarters at the rear of the building, she was startled by observing two men attempting to raise a window. In a fw seconds she was more astonished, by two pistol sl-.ots fired by one of tlia butglart It was a close call for her. as one- to the west by the Inquirers and a of the tuVeta cut through a clrak she personal Investigation ended In their was wenrlng. Mra. Sutliff was raised l.rlncinir their fnmil HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. Lewis Rathburn, Portland; H, Compton, Tacoma; Earl Gillanders and wife. Meacham; H. D. Kimball, Salem: X. Blralllon, Portland: J. G. Calllson, Myrlck; P. Van Datta, Port land; Irma Alburty. Lind; A. F. Ber nard, Portland; Edw. Culy, Portland; Wm. Redding. Portland; A. C. Reevls. Walla Walla; W. H. Daugherty. Port land; Mrs. F. A. Watrous, Forest Grove; Mrs. W. B. Balton; E. C. Rog ers and wife, Weston; A. L. Meeks. Spokane; W. E. Stull, Portland: E. B. Jemlson, Portland; Robert Has- kins, Moscow; P. T. Lacey. Portland; Sam Lee, Portland; R. McKenzle. cltyj, W. H. Bennett, Baker City: W. B. Balton, Wallowa; C. E. Nibs. Irrl gon; Cora McCrea, Welser; Lillian HIndmon. Elgin; Luther Hlndman, Elgin; James Hollgarth, Elgin; Gary Mitchell, Joseph; Chester Romlg, Jo seph; H. Paxton, Weston: J. Paxton! Weston; W. Adams, Weston; W. Lns eter, Weston; C. E. Dudley and wife, Roseburg; Wm. Dunn, Portland; G. L. Richardson, Portland; Frank Mil ler, Portland; H. A. Bronson, Walla Walla; W. C. Rider, Boise; W. C. Fleener; T. II. Graham, Weston; John Clancy, Portland; E. L. Freedner, Heppner; L. L. Hubbard, Hermlston; J. C. Fox, Portland; S. A. Parks, Sa lem; A. Cameron, Salem; W. R. Mc Mahon, Spokane; W. T. Shlrey, Port land; C. K. Avery, Chicago; T. A Watrous, Forest Grove; E. H. Burke, Portland; J. Peters, Portland; Joo Langford, Spokane; J. A. Allison,. Portland; H. C. Grady, La Grande; J. B. Gilham, La Grande; J. T. Mc Naught, Hermlston; G. L. Llnbarger St, Louis; J. D. Matheson, La Grande; Fred Taylor, Portland. Golden Role HotcL Chester Noel, city; J. Shore, Port land; Thomas Ball, Portland: J. B. Johnston, Portland; J. Jessie, Star buck; Mr. and Mrs. George Blanch ard; Mrs. R. E. Manning, Pilot Rock; A. K. Tellson, Pilot Rock; H. C. Branstetter, Echo; W. Holdman, Adams; C. A. Prall, Mordcan; J. M. Todd, Echo; George Greenwood, Chico; G. M. Heges and family; W. M. Fraker, city; Mrs. R. F. Marshall, Umatilla; Miss Lucy Corrlgal!. Echo; Ml" Marie Corrlgall, E;'n; Miss O'a Porter. Vreovater; A. H Todd, Kch: S. A. Frans, Spokane; Ludls CranJcr. Toi 1 ; Moller Wlnom - H U. Newport, c'ty; A. W. Hoggard, Echo; V. nu lirer. Hot LaVe; H. C .Hur.. stetter, Echo; T. K. Adams; Mrs. G A. R. McGrew. HOGS HAVE RHEUMATISM. That Malady Common Among Hogs Raised in the Northwest. Rheumatism la one of the moat common ailments to which hogs are -subject In the northwest, says the Rural Spirit. Pretty heavy losses have been suffered by a good many hog raisers who have been at a loss r to know how to handle their hogs to -prevent this trouble. G. M. Staplsh, a Rural Spirit reader and prominent hog raiser of Lincoln county, Wash., is authority for the statement that hogs cannot be kept on board floors in that country with out having rheumatism. He says he has had a great deal of experience along that line and finds to keep his -hogs free from this malady he must' bed them right on the ground. We should like to hear from others- who have had experience with rheu matism In hogs In different localities. little experience meeting on thl subject would no doubt prove profit able to the hog Industry. Monster Blast Fired. The North Bank road in making some Improvements where it is neces sary to tear away hills, celebrated New Year's day by setting off one of the largest charges of powder ever exploded on the continent. In the re moval of one hill 500 tons of powder were exploded at one time. Farmers long the river collected the fish that were blown from the river out on the bank and in many cases a wagon- load was picked up in a short time. Baker City Herald. See For Yourself What The NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY offers its patrons. On a daylight trip the Day coaches; and Smoking cars are comfortable and clean, with high-back upholstered seats. For night travel the Pullman Tourist and Pullman Standard sleeping cars have large and comfortable berths. Dining cars on all Important trains. If you contemplate A HOLIDAY TRIP come and talk the matter over with us. assist you In making the arrangements. W. ADAMS, Local Agent Pendleton, Oregon. We will. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Alaska-Tukon-Paclflc Exposition, Portland Ore. 1909.