Newspaper Page Text
page nvo. DAILY EAST OREGO.MAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. 8A.TUttXXY, J.15.CAKY 25, 1808. TWELVE PAGES, I2h2c Bleached Muslin 9c $1.35 Hemmed Bed Spreads, each - - 98c $1. 00 Hemmed Bed Sheets, 81X90 each - 79c 36 inch Mohairs Black, Grey, Tans and Navy 50c 121 -2c Flannelettes 29 inches wide - 9c 15c White Indian Linens 9c 35c White Embroidery - . - - - 19c 85c Fancy Ribbons 45c $1.35 Chamois Gloves, White and Natural 85c $1.75 26 inch Umbrellas - - - $J9 12 l-2c Silkolines 36 inches 9c 89c Bleached Table Linen - - 69c $1.50 White Shirtwaists (new) 98c $10.00 Fancy Silk Waists for $3.95 $1.45 Colored Sateen Skirts for 75 c $ 1 .50 Percale Wrappers for - 98c $3.50 Men's Shoes (all kinds) $2.65 $4. 00 Women 9s Shoes In Kid and Gun Metal Leather $2.85 $1.75 Misses9 Shoes II I 2 to 2 - - $1.35 The Peoples Warehouse GOT TOGETHER business. hu.vo been gathered tn, the results of last season's fruit crop at J. L. Duinan' Pomona orchard can be Riven exactly and In figured that will convince th most skeptical. It may, It Is to be- hoped, open the eyes of some of our residents who have the money to Invest In th growing fruit, jbut It Is to those In the east who are . seeking u locution on this coast for A(iUi:i:i) ON CASH BASIS j the upholding of n homo and the FOR ASSESSMENTS earning of a competence, who we need ' j to tell our Btory to. These men hore . ... have too long been ruining wheat and ProfiTC Toward I nlformlty of State;. . . . , , , .. ! barley and have made a financial sue AsscNHuuMit L Matlo Hoard of .,, lt t to chanKe their methods. A EquallAUtlon Explained Ailvanoo In general statement of what can be pro Valium of Uallrotuh, ami LIvesM. I duceu by raising fruit on the hinds of I Columbia county, while truthful In every particular, and known to be so The Hoist) Capital News says of the oup mvn rPH,(,nts. Is generally dls. excellent RtHte meeting Just held In C0UTlfe(, bv the average easterner as that city by the assessors of Idaho: ; b(ll too gooJ , b(J ,ruc nnJ con()e. Falling to secure a pledge from j ,,uentiy ,s CUHt aRde as tho effort of members of the state board to assess thw wr ter to ns ,ocalUyi but railroads, telegraph and telephone wIien facta and nguren are K,ven In a II...... - ..I n..uU .-r.1.... fkn - uii.-- i u.ru muai .uiur, , gworn statement by responsible men ! county assessors of the state, after ... intltritv. tt -arrle conviction to ja four days' stormy session, adjourn-; the rcadpr am, get8 hlm to thinking. !d this morning, after adopting res- That , the object In publishing the iloutlona to assess on a cash basis. following affidavit at th s time, which j This action Is contrary to that , eif-explaratory: which Is reported to have been taken , . ... , , , , . . . . , . . , , ui i i State of Washington, Columbia Coun- l at the session held behind closed doors yesterday afternoon, and it Is . '., " . . , . ... . . , , , , , , .. . J. H. Swart and J. W. Jessec, being ments will be made really on a 60 per ' each first severally and duly sworn on his oath, says that J. W. Jesse la cashier of the Columbia Nuttonal tintiLr at TVii-tn Wa uVtlno-tArt at 1 T This idea is confirmed by the tlfurea, SwaH f. Q R; cent basis which by the assessors will be called the actual cash value. given out on live stock More unanimity was evidenced by the assessors of the various- counties of the state at the closing session this morning than was the case during the four days that they were in ses sion In the hall of represintat'ves at the state house In this city. Although there were ulte a num ber who had gone home there was still a majority of the county asses sors present when the roll was called this morning and the final session taken up for discussion: Some who had come to the city with the Intention of securing a pledge from the board of eUa! za tlon to raise the rate of assessment of railroads, telegraph and telephone lines In the event that they should assess property In their respective counties at Its actual cash value, were disappointed at first, but after & N. Co., at Payton, Washington. That there was shipped from Pomona Kanch, owned by J. L. Dumas, over said road during, the latter part of the year. 33.922 boxes of first grade apples. That said Pomona ranch Is a farm of 1 0T acres located about three miles from Dayton. J. W. Jesse saw the contract which J. T Dumas had for the sale of his apples, ond the average price for said apples was 11.48 per box, f. o. b. Dayton. J. II. SWA HT, J. W. JESSE. Su!s( ribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1908. WILL II. FOUTS, Notary Public. The total sum received from these 33.992 boxes of apples Is $50,234, or over $500 an acre for a single crop. Ijist summer Mr. Dumns purchased from Mr. Officer of Walla Walla 140 Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons Society events Mrs. Henry Laatz entertained the North Side Thimble club on Monday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Foley left today for Eugene, returning to Pendleton on next Monday. The H. T. Thimbu club met on Thursday afternoon v. ith Mrs. WI1 jiam Moore. Mrs. W. J. Furnish is expected home within a few days from a visit it Seattle and Portland. The J.illy Neighbors' club will meet next week with Mrs. Charles Greu ISch,' on Tuesday afternoon. The ladles of the Parish Aid gave A silver tea at the home of Mrs. Lona Thompson on Thursday even- iig. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judd and son Henry, will leave tomorrow for a vLsit of a few weeks in southern Cal. rfornia. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forster returned on Tuesday from a weeK s stay in Portland. Mrs. Victor Hunziker of Walla Walla, will be a guest in the city for a few weeks, at the home of her sls-i-ir. Mrs. Louis Hunziker. Mis. X. E. Despaln and daughter, Eleanor, have taken apartment In the Despain building on Court street, where they will be at home to tnelr friends. Miss Tertha Alexander entertained a few friends Informally on Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday an civersary of her brother, Royal Al "xander. Mrs. Henry Laatz entertained the members of the North Side Bridge Ciub on Tuesday evening. Prizes were A'on by Mrs. A. Goodman and Mr. Harry I'.-e. Mrs. M. T. Starkweather pleasantly entertained the members of the Du pllrate Whist club on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Furnish on Water street. Mrs. Norbourne Berkeley enter UliW the members of the Duplicate COFFEE ' Our name on the pack aje gives us the credit, and puts on us the money back burden it isn't a burden! Your grocer rtturoi four montr If ft 4o.'t ScbilUot't Bvtl. ve.ptf bia Whist club on Monday afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. T. C. Taylor on next Monday. There was a large gathering of dancers at the Armory hall on Thursday evening at the dancing party given by company L. Johnson's orchestra provided good musio far the occasion, Mrs. J. S. Lnnders was hostess on Monday evening to the members of the Pendleton basketball team. In honor of her guest. Miss Janet Young of The Dalles, who returned to her home on Wednesday. About 50 couples enjoyed the mar ried peoples' dancing party on Wed nesday evening at Esgles' hall. Everyone seemed In the best of spirits, which does much toward making these dancing parties so en joyable. Mr. Streeter and Miss Bryan are expected home tomorrow from Port land, where they have gone to see about procuring magnificent gowns and wardrobe for the big production of "Camllle," to be given before long oy tne streeter-Juryan company. A pleasant company of the week waa given on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. McAllister, when she entertained about 25 of her friends at a thimble party and tea. Each guest was asked to relate some Incident relative to their wedding trip, which afforded a great deal of pleasure. Those who responded to the Invi tation of Mrs. William Pklles on Wed nesday afternoon, spent a most en joyable afternoon In the pursuance of the ever popular game, military "COO," which was . played at eight tables. Each guest seemed Imbued with the military spirit In the defense of their own fort, which they repre sented whether at home defending or visiting their adversary. After the din of battle had cleared away, fort No. 2 made the best showing In the capture of trophies, and four lovely prizes were awarded to Its defenders, who were Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. William Mays and Mrs. G. I. La Dow. Mrs. Kkiles t was assisted In the entertainment of her guests by Mrs. Ernest Sklles and Mrs. Thomas Spore. The Damm family of Pendleton and Lehman Springs, held a delight ful reunion at the home of Mrs. T. M. Henderson last evening at which a sumptuous dinner was served ami a pleasant evening was spent. The members of the family present were: i tboroiiehlv threshlnir out the fines Cons general satisfaction prevailed ""e8 'jJ"ii his farm, the purchase and the assessors leaving the hall at prlce ot!ch was ,18'n6S- n,y 60 noon todav expressed themselves as f"CS f thls trnct wa" ,n frult; antl well pleased with the results of the he ni;plc from 'n'8 60 nrrp" brought meeting I owner the sum of $15,000 for i.i.-u netisMii a crop, in oiner worus me returns from practically one-third of the land In one year brought In almost enough to pay for the entire tract. Mr. Dumas made the last payment on the property last week and now has a deed to It. free of Incumbrances, on record. These are facta that can be verified at any time by any one, and should carry conviction to the minds of eastern men, who can come here and do the same thing. With the opening of the meeting ' this mornliiK State Auditor Bragaw appeared before the assessors and i stated that he was afraid that the assessors felt like that the board of ' , " equalization had not done right In family was organized at Lehman equalizing the assessments last fall. Springs last summer and this H the n0 asked that he be given a half first annual reunion. It was a most hour In wh ch to show what the board pleasant affair and was highly en- did ln reRani to assessing railroads, joyed by the entire family. .telegraph and telephone lines as compared to the year previous. I'd ne Mountain Mill to Run. He said that the value for 190T, Logging has been finished at the was left about the same by the board 11 's vpr.v Important and In fact It Blue Mountain sawmill, and the plant as It was for 1906 and he claimed that ls absolutely necessary to health that Is now being put ln shape for the the hoard had done more than was we B've relief to the stomach prom'pt season's run, which will begin so soon required of It. He called attention '' at tnP ri,'st signs of trouble. Take as favorable weather opens in the to the fact that the board raised the , something once In a while; especially spring. Logging requires snow and railroads about 27 per cent over the "fter meals; something like KODOL was carried on this winter under dif- assessment for 1906 and that tele-' for dyspepsia and Indigestion. It will fcultles. There has been only a foot graph and telephone lines all over the: exv,ie your stomach to do Its work or so of snow as against five feet last state had been ra sed. ! P"P"I". Sold by Tallmnn & Co. winter. About 600,000 feet of logs He said to the assessors that he did ' -- are now in the yard, In readiness for not want them to go away from this the season's operations. Weston : meeting feeling thnt the board did I'OTEL ARRIVALS. Lender, Club Notes I not do its duty. The state auditor . cited that there were between 3,000,- ' 1000 and Hotel St. George. J. C. Thomas, St. Louis; Mrs. Will C. L. C. Reception. j The Current Literature club will hold its annual reception Friday even- ..vvv.vwv vM. . me niu-,:tDy; soda W abv: Hertha rwip tary report and that only about .- man, H. A. Hampton, E. L. Wll nan neen assessed xor isur. Hams, 8. O. Markman, O. W. Isaacs, - - M. E. Polltz, Portland; Ben P. Scott, A Cure for Misery. St. Louis; D. Teuscher, Seattle; J. F, "I have found a cure for the misery t Fink, Portland; C. W. Jolly; Miss L. mamrla poison produces," says R. M. A. Sherrard. Portland; J. Redore, W. .inmes or -ouenen. S. C. "It's colled K. AJeMahon. Spokane: W. T. Shlnnv. i . ectrlc n ttern. nnrt rnm In Kn nant K. H. liiirke T Pelnri a r xriio Ing at the home of Mrs. H. Alexander. tolt!es ,t b,.eakf) w Athena; I. W. Ware, "city; M. R An I riL'irfltInn hoa Kaon avtunilaH fri ... J ' ... . ..Ubu or Dllous attack In almost no time: Zwetorn. St. Louis; John Larson, W. ... ., ,,, , ' " ftnd It Puts yellow Jaundice clean out J- Healey, Chicago; W. H. Adams, , ,. " rr commission." This great tonic T. Laeey. Portland; J. A. Allison, Sam B- .meiMcine and blood purifier gives Lee Portland. T- A- C. Inu'ck relief In all atomach, liver and, The next regular meeting of the kidney complaints and the misery of. Golden Rule Hotel. Thursiblv Afternoon elnh hna hoen v.i. n.u ... . I . in mi- wvit. cum unurr Kuarnmt-fl ai , H ands Ganeron" Mimlo Qmlth Indefinitely DOstooned. Th. n- rom.- . .. " . uangrow . Maggie Smith . '""'" - o uiuk Biur-. Air. Denavcn and. wife eitv mi nrmrw.omonf nf ifofo rA o,,M.,t l Kn . ' ' in., Cliy, MISS - - j AlillWI Knmnann Pan T n . r tt APPLE YIIELI) OP $300 ACRE. , Fry starbu'ck: John M Smith. Cove! . ire.; ueo. u wood, Echo; H. C. m,w.i r.gi.re mkw iieid or 33,.z Branstctter, Echo; Alexander Davis Alexander Harala; David Koppl; J, Tne Dayton courier Press tella of a D. Schull, city; W. J. Vansklke, Prcs- phenomenal yield of apples on a cott, Wash.; D! J. Stephens, cltv: M L. Dunn be given later. In a fire that destroyed the resi dence of J. X. Nelson at Grants Pass, Or., Mr. Nelson's library of 3000 vol umes was destroyed. This was prob able tne largest and most valuable ranch near that place as foUows: A. Reamea; J. Alexander; O private library In the state. 1 Now that the various ends of the Eugene. octs Jontly yot prompt ly ontlio bou els, cleanses flie system eectu (illy, assists one itj ovei"coum;j habitual corisfcpation permanently To get its beneficial: occts buy the donuuu Nanujactuircily tlic California Fig -Strup Co.. SOLD BYLtACINC DRU-GJSTS-604 f.-BOTTUi Hotel St. George GEOAGE DARVEAU. Proprietor. I European plan. Bverythlng firat claaa. All modern convenience. Steam beat throughout. Rooms en suite with bath. Large, new sample room. Tb Hotel St. George Is pronounced one of the most up-to-date hotels of the northwest. Telephone and fire alarm connections to office, and hot and cold running water In al lrooms. ROOMS: $1.00 and $1.5o Block and a Half IYoin Depot. See the big electric sign. Golden Rule Hotel Corner Court and Johnson Streets, Pendleton, Oregon. H. C. MEANS, Proprietor Pa Damm, Norma Alio way; Ma j Damm, Edith Johnson; Annie Damm, Edna Thompson; Jimmy Damm, Ger-j trude Jordan; Sammy Damm, Eunlc Vogel; I. B. Damm, Edna Storie; V. ! R. Damm, Nona Johnson; baby I Damm, Dorothy Henderson; diaper-1 one, Mrs. T. M. Henderson. The The Most Beautiful Homes Built Today, Are Being Made of Concrete Blocks. They are pret tier, more sub stantial und far more importa ble in either hot or cold weather. See my many beautiful de signs in con crete blocks before you build your home. Contractor and Builder -1 it .. uw. , -1.- . -j. ,. . ..w. 7-vOTMvH --VrrCrry-rkfcVi.K-u f D. 7X. MHY Concrete stands unsurpassed for Basements,, Foundations, Walls, Fences and Curbing. It looks better and lasts longer than stone. I will furnish you estimates for any class of work on application. Cor. Rail road amd Willow Sts. Air i. mimmm Heated by Steam Lighted by Electricity American plan, rates 11.26 to 12.00 per day. European plan, 60c, 76c, $1.00. Free 'bus meets all trains. Special rate, by week or month. Tine restaurant ln connection Chicken dinner Sundays. Special attention given country trad. HOTEL PORTLAND OF PORTLAND. OREGON. American plan, 3 pev day and up wards. Headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. Special rates made to families and single gentle men. The management will be pleas ed at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. . .. Kiel tne best Good Dry Wood nd the BEST KIND OF COAL. PItOMPr DELIVERY. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at IIENNING'8 CIGAR STORE Opposite Peoples Warehouse PHONE MAIN 6 PENDLETON TANNERY Reopened for Busi ness. Foot of Alta Street. A. Otke, Prop. '