davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-08-28

a bit marred in a months busy selling. We have
to concede the public measurement of values, SO
down come the prices on splendid furniture that
was remarkably low-priced before.
Today every strictly Ps'lor Suite on our floor,
as we'll as the fine list of separate parlor and
library pieces named below, is yours to choose
from AT JUST HALF ITS REGULAR VALUE.
There shouldn't be half dozen pieces on our
floor when the store closes tonight so don't en-
pect to find these bargains here tomorrow.
Here's list to bring housekeepers hundreds OF
miles:
The sun., 1905-08-28

| Parlor Suites
At $3.50, from $780,
Three-piece Louis XIV. Suite;
solid mahogany frames;
richly moulded and hand
carved; red silk damask cover:
finest possible finish.
At 500. from $325-
Two-piece Louis XVI. Suite;
French walnut and gold suite
in satin damask; richly carved
frames.
At 500, from Sl20--
! Three-pieoe Suite; overstuded
frames; tufted backs and
arms; cream tapestry cover.
At Sls7.SO, from $375-
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; richly carved and
moulded; fine crotch veneers;
fine figured velour cover.
At So2. so, from SlS5-
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
frames, richly carved; red
velour cover.
At 500, from s2l5-
Three-piece Suite; Louis XIV.
mahogany frames; richly
carved and moulded; damask
| cover.
At $3.50, from SIS
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; carved and moulded;
tapestry seats.
At SIS. from $40
Three-pieoe Suite; mahogany
frames; carved and moulded;
damask cover.
At SIO7. so, from $205-
Three-pieoe Hepplewhite Ma
hogany Suite in inlaid white
mahogany; red embossed vel
our cover.
At 500. from $3.50
Three-pieoe Suite; mahogany
frames; richly carved; silk
damask covers. The feather
suite.
At Si07.5O. from s2lS-
Three-piece Suite; rare old
Chippen dale mahogany; oarv-
ed and moulded; slip seats in
green hair cloth.
At Sil2 50, from $225-
Three-piece Suite; solid ma
hogany frames, Hepple white
design; richly carved; cane
seats.
At S57. 50, from Sis
Three-pieoe Suite; mahogany
finished frames; carved and
moulded; damask cover.
At So7.5O. from $l9S-
Three-piece Suite: fine old
Chippendale designs; solid ma
hogany frames; olive velour
cover.
At $500, from $500
Three-pieoe Suite; solid ma
hogany frames; Louis XVI. |
design; striped silk velvet |
cover. This Suits was made
by Birch of London.
The sun., 1905-08-28
Pdrlor Suites

| Pdrlor Suites
At $3.50, from Sl4S-
Three-pieoe Suite; mahogany
rococo frames; richly carved;
satin damask cover.
At $lIO, from $40
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; Chippendale design;
silk damask cover.
At $500, from ,5-
Three-pleoe Suite; solid satin
wood frame; Sheraton de-
sign; silk velvet cover. Made
by Birch Of London.
At SIS, from $40
Three-piece Suite; Louis XVI.
design solid mahogany
frames; richly carved; silk
damask cover.
| At $50, from 800
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; English Colonial
figured moquette cover.
Library Suites
At $500, from $500
Two-pieoe Suite; mahogany
frames; richly carved; winged
lions under arms; red silk
damask cover.
At $Io2.5O, from sos
Two-piece Suite; oak frames; ;
heavily carved; olive velour
cover.
At Si37.SO. from S27s-
Two-piece Suite: mahogany
frames; large size: Spanish
leather cover.
At 1880, from S365-
Two-pieoe Suite; baronial oak
and gold; carved winged lions;
red Spanish leather cover.
At 500, from $3.50
Two-pieoe Suite; baroniAl oak
and gold frames; India hand
buned Spanish leather: large
nails.
At SH2.S0, from $22s-
Three-piece Georgian Suite;
brown oak legs: full up
holstered backs and arms;
yer in India hand-buffed
grain leather, mottled green
color: antique bronze nails.
At SIIO, from $40
Two-piece Suite; English gold
en- oa X; Georgian period; dark
green leather cover.
At S762.SO, from S525-
Turkish Rug Suite OF three
pieces; large Davenport, arm
chair and wall chair; all hair
filing; Oriental rugs.
At $50, from $500
Eng lish Brown Oak Library
Suite; sofa and four arm
chairs with high backs and
wings; covered in rcd Turkish
morocco.
At SIo7. 50, from $325--
Two-piece Suite; heavy oak
frames; carved lions; dark
green leather.
The sun., 1905-08-28

Chairs and Sofas
At $7@, from S4S-
Turkish Easy Chair In dam
ask.
At $40, from $40
Fireside Easy Chair In
velour.
At $3.50, from SIS
Mahogany Overstufied Sofa;
silk velour.
AZ $3.50. from $4S-
Mahogany Veneered Sofa:
figured red velour cover.
At SIS. from SIS
Mahogany Frame Sofa; richly
moulded and carved; moire
silk cover.
At $32. 80. from Ses--
Imported Ehglish Fireside
Chair In tapestry.
At 500, from $500
Turkish Davenport In Orien-
tai rugs.
At So, from $58-
Mahogany Easy Chair in tan
leather.
At $50, from SIPS
Mahogany rococo Sofa in
damask.
| At S47.S0. from $95-
Louis XVI, Mahogany Sofa
carved and moulded; MORE
silk cover.
At SIS, from $50
Turkish Chair in damask.
At SIS, from SO
Mahogany Sofa; crotch ma
hogany veneers: velour cover {.
At $3.50. from SIS
Mahogany Sofa; English
design: velour cover.
At S77 50. from $4S-
Turkish Easy Chair in dam
ask.
At S24. from SIS
Mahogany-veneered Sofa in
tapestry.
| At S67. 80. from Sl2S-
Mahogany Colonial Sofa;
green velour cover.
At $3.50, from $4S-
Oak-frame Sofa; English
design; red leather cover.
At $50. from $s0-
Louis XIV. Mahogany Sofa;
satin damask cover.
Al 50, from $6S-
Mahogany Arm Chair; green
velour cover.
At $33.7S, from $e7.s0-
Mahogany Sofa; richly
carved panel; satin damask
cover.
At $40, from $50
Mahogany Sofa; Chinese
Chippendale design; cover in
light green hair-cloth.
The sun., 1905-08-28
Parlor Suites

Parlor Suites
At $27. so, from $s5--
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
finish; tapestry seats.
Al $3.50. from SIS
Thfee-piece Sheraton Mahog-
any Suite; carved and mould
ed; silk damask cover.
At $40. from $50
Two-piece Mahogany Colo
nial Suite; tapestry cover.
At S4S, from 500
Five-piece Suite; mahogany
finish; green Verona velour
cover.
Al $50. from $l00-
Two-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; damask cover.
Al $3.50, from Sis
Two-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; green silk velour
cover.
At 500. from $40
Two-piece Suite; overstuffed
frames; olive green velour
cover.
At S62.SO, from Sl25-
Two-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; red glace velour
cover
At S62.sO. from SIPS
Two-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; olive green velour
cover.
At $IOS, from $40
Five-pieoe Suite; mahogany
frames; crotch mahogany
veneers; green Verona velour
cover.
At Si37. 50, from S275-
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; green panne velour
cover.
At $3.50, from Sis
Two-piece Suite; crotch
mahogany veneers; damask
cover.
At $50, from Sl20-
Three-piece Suite; mahogany
veneered; green panne velour
cover.
At S35, from SO
Five-piece Suite; mahogany
finished frames; cream
tapestry cover.
Al 500, from Sl20-
Five-piece Suite: mahogany
finished frames; cream
tapestry cover.
At $llO. from $40
Five-piece Suite; mahogany
frames; richly carved and
moulded; fine red velo ur
cover.
At $4S. from 500
Five-piece Suite; mahogany
finished frames; tapestry
cover.
At $50, from $l60-
Three-piece Suite; over
stuffed frames; rich red panne
velour cover.
And don't forg
The sun., 1905-08-28
Chairs and Sofas

Chairs and Sofas
At $3.50, from SIS
Mahogany Colonial Sofa;
silk damask cover.
At $50, from 500
Chippendale Mahogany Sofa;
MORE silk cover.
AZ $l37.50, from S275--
Louis XVI. Gold Sofa in cream
tinsel damask; matted and
FURNISHED gold; large size.
A. SI37.S0. from S275-
Louis XIV. Gold Sofa; richly
carv ed; matt and FURNISHED
gold; silk darnask cover.
AZ SIS. from $3.50
Gold Sofa; 100000 design;
richly moulded and carved;
damask cover.
At $%7.SO, from $8S- y
Gold Sofa; Louis XVI. de-
sign: pattern tapestry. cream
ground.
At $6z.S0, from Sie5-
Louis XIV. Gold Sofa; richly
moulded and carved; pow
dered and FURNISHED gold:
silk damask cover.
At $40, from $40
Mahogany Arm Chair: inlaid
frame; damask cover.
Al So, from Sic
Mahogany Veneered Wall
Chair; tapestry cover.
At SI4, from S2S-
Reception Chair: carved; silk
damask cover.
AZ $50, from 500
|. Carved Mahogany Arm Il,
Chair; tapestry seat.
At s77. 50. from S45--
Carved Mahogany Arm
Chair; damask cover.
At 81, from $22-
Reception Chair: mahogany
finish; tapestry cover.
At $3.50, from Sls-
Mahogany Finished Chair;
rush seat.
AZ So. 80, from S6S-
Mahogany Arm Chair;
striped velour cover.
At SIS, from $50
Mahogany Arm Chair; en-
bossed velour cover.
AZ 81. 80, from SIS
Mahogany Reception Chair;
damask cover.
At SO, from $3S--
Carved Mahogany Wall
Chair: silk damask cover.
Al -, from $lS-
Arm Chair; mahogany fin
ish; tapestry seat.
At SO, from $50
Mahogany Reception Chair;
damask cover.
Fourth floor.
m, Library-which
; least. Four days,
Fourth floor.
I'D
9Th and 10th Streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
CITY BREvITIES

Get sunny ~. C. RAIDER.
y. C. RAIDER. Get sunny.
New Knox hats. Roosevelt's.
Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's.
$3.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
Velt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
velt's
Jesse Failing, agent for stelnway
pianos.
The big shoe sale now on at
Teutsch's.
Fine toilet soaps at &c, sc and Sc a
: bar. Nolf's.
Smokers get satisfaction at How
ards, formerly Rees' cigar store.
Japanese cook wants a job. Wages
$50 per month Address p. O.box ga.
The St George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proDri-
etress. .
Mrs. May Felger, fashionable dress
making; charges reasonable. 71S
Aura street.
Rooms Wanted-Two or three un-
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address H, this office.
$50 pairs ladies' fine party slippers,
worth $3.50. SO. $3.50 and 81. On
sale now, $1.65. at Teutsch's.
Ladies and misses jackets are going
regardless of cost all sizes now in
stock. Teutsch's department store.
The Woodmen of the World will
next Saturday night elect delegates
to the district convention of the or
der at Heppner.
Household furniture. including bed
room suites, round top table, rockers,
etc, are offered for sale. See classi-
fled advertisements.
In addition to the vagrancy cases
in Recorder Fitz Geralds court yes
terday, Mike Huntington was sentenc-
ed to serve five days IN Jail for
drunkenness
Mr.. Silas II. Soule. professional
piano tuner, of Soule Bros Piano
company, Portland, is in the city.
Please leave orders at Tallman &
Co.'S drug store.
The Order of Washington will give
a banquet Wednesday evening at
Hendricks hall. All members re-
qucste6 TO be present. !. N. Wicker
sham Ilesident.
The Catholics of this place hope to
eventually build a boys college in
Pendleton, and to locate 1t on the lots
now owned by the church opposite
the church building.
The Day and Night Express gives
"quick, reliable service" Covered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
MONEY FOR IRRIGATION.
Washington Legislature Will BE Ask
Ito Appropriate.

President Cyrus Happy Of the
northwest section of the National Ir-
rigatton~ association has called a spe-
cial meeting of the trustees, says the
Spokesman Review. The meeting
will be open to the public. The trus-
tees will set date for an irrigation
convention to be held here soon, and
will probably ask the legislature to
appropriate $4,000 for typographical
survey work in this state in. connec-
tion with irrigation projects. The
last session passed bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 and Governor Mcbride We
toed it.
The Wenatchee Commercial club
Of Wenatchee, Wash, is making great
preparations for an irrigation meet
ing to be held in that city, February
g and is scattering Invitations
throughout Douglas, okanogan and
Chelan counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
CASCADE BUTTER
THE MINNEsoTA's CARGO.
Big Steamer Carried 71,75O,OOO Gig
arettes.

Listed in the cargo of the Mime
sofa, which left Seattle yesterday,
were 71,75O,OO cigarettes. These, if
laid end to end, would reach $500
miles. or from Seattle to Yokohama,
says the Seattle Star.
If a cigarette fiend, smoking 100
"coffin nails" a day, tried to smoke
all these, it would take him 1877 years
At that rate he would have to smoke
one every Is minutes day and night
during that period.
If every passenger aboard the Min
nesota were a cigarette fiend and
smoked them at the rate of 100 each
per day for nine months, there would
still be a few hundred thousand left.
The cargo of the Minnesota, ac-
cording to her manifest in the GUS
toms office, is easily the largest,
and by small margin the most valu-
able ever loaded at a Pacific coast
port. 1t was valued at s1,S04,66S.
Prior to the departure of the Min
nesota the record for trans-Pacific
cargo was held by the Pacific Mail
steamship Manchuria, which cleared
from San Francisco on November 19,
with cargo valued at $1,765.000.
The largest single shipment taken
by the Minnesota was consignment
of 100000 pounds of new cotton,
valued at 100000, while the smallest
was pair of stocking, listed on the
manifest as worth 81. Two consign-
ments of cotton fabric aggregate g.
6S4,S17 yards, worth $392.656, while
among other small consignments were
fountain pen, a razor strop and n
baseball outfit.
The Minnesotas cargo consisted of
| 7070,250 pounds of raw cotton, $707,-
ESQ; 6.6S4,917 yards of cotton fabrics,
$396,656; 42,754 copper ingots, $780,,
III pounds, s1SS,OOO; 400 pieces,
boxes and packages of machinery,
$114.472; 1888 bales of leather. $111,-
351; 1,1S6,55S pounds of condensed
milk $1O5,s26; 71,750.OOO cigarettes,
$69,1 1852; 17,176 kegs of nails, 7,456,-
COS pounds, s45,24O; 7746 barrels of
flour, 1,549,00O pounds,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
IDAHo's MONSTER MILL.
Weyerhauser Company to Build at
Horseshoe Bend. 200

I1OfScSilOc lbcIlu.
The Weyerhauser Lumber company
will build the largest sawmill in the
Inland Empire at Horseshoe Bend,
Idaho, work to begin at once.
w. A. Wilkinson, who has charge
of the construction of the Barber
mill at Boise, has been engaged to
draw the plans, and will have general
supervision of the work of construct
ing the mill and the various buildings
for working up the refuse lumber.
The mill will be equipped with two
double cutting band saws. which will
have capacity of from $4,000, 900
to 100,000,000 feet per year. In addi-
ton to the saw mill, the directors de-
cided to put up a box factory, sash
and door factory, planning mill. lath
mill, shingle mill, and other plants
for the purpose of working up every
particle of the material.
The mills will all be erected during
the coming summer and be. ready
for operation as soon as logs can be
got out during the next winter.
About thousand men will be
employed, commencing next summer
getting out logs, and fully as many
more employed in operating the saw
mill and it's various accessories. The
company will erect residences for its
employees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01

wagon on street from 7 a. m. to IL
p. m. Phone Main 2811, or leave Or
ders at Gritman's cigar store. Billy
Leathers, Prop.
Sam Bellman, the white man, who
was arrested, Monday on the, reserva-
tion by the Indian police for selling
liquor to Indians, is now confined in
the county Jail, A preliminary exam
ination was given him yesterday by
Commissioner HALEY and in lieu of
5000 bail he was remanded to jail.
His trial has been deferred until Wit
nesses in the case. can be summoned,
which win probably require the rest
of the week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
A southern Breakfast.

The report of hundreds of children
in New York going to school o. morn
ings without breakfasts, their famil-
les too poor to provide for food for
their offsprings' stomachs, while the
government contributes to the efforts
of their minds was discussed tonight.
Congressman Smith of Illinois, a for
mer candidate for president, told a
story of having overheard a conver-
sation In one of the country districts
out West-not his; never-in which
the mother sang out: .... e,
"And you jist shut up yo' talk and
run along to the persimmon tree and
git yo' breakfas' in a hurry, cause
it's after O'Clock and schools done
took in half hour ago."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01

NNNNNNNNNNNNHNNNNNAA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
VIII Tour the Orient.

About March /, DR.. f. w. Vincent
and w. ], Furnish will start on a
tour Of the Far East, which will in
clude Japan, China and the Philip
pines, with a possibility that they
will make their way home by circum-
the globe. They have not
determined upon the route they will
take from San Francisco, leaving
that to future correspondence. Both
the gentlemen are in poor health and
the diversion and change of climate
are the motives for the Journey.
Muslin underwear sale at Teutsch's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01

Mark Scott. of the sSioux Falls
Journal, and founder of the first
daily newspaper in La Grande, is in
the city today on his way to Prosser
and Seattle. Mr.. Scott has been try
ing to shake off the Pacific coast
fever for 10 years, but will not try
longer. He will probably locate in
Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Article on osteopathy.

In this issue will be found a col
umn article on osteopathy which will
prove interesting reading and is in
structive. The article is by Drs. Hois-
ington, graduates of the Kirkville
School of Osteopathy, of Kirkville,
Mo, who have offices in the Despair
block. 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
The Peoples Warehouse

TOOTHPICKS PACKAGES
BEANS POUND ..................... s.
STANDARD TOMATOES, PER CAN ................... 10
PEAS N......................... 1O
STANDARD BEANS N......................... TO-
PURE CEILULOID STARCH, PACKAGES
PARADISE SODAS, Ok
BEST ROLLED OATS, POUND .....!...............
FINEST ONIONS ON MARKET PER POUND
PER POUND
NO LAMP CHLMNEYS
CfIISiNEYS FOR Ok
SCHHLINGS, DIAMOND w, CRESCENT BAKING POWDERS
FRESH RANCH EGGS PER DOZEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm to me. 1 can emphasize his
statement, "It is a positive cure for
catarrh il used as directed. Rev.
Francis w. Poole, pastor Central
Pres. church. Helena. Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks l believe myself cured of ca
Stewart, Grand Ave.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so
cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren ST., New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
Congregational Church.

Our musical meeting as much en-
joyed by a good congregation. The
meeting for Testimony" is new
feature in this series of meetings and
number of new voices are heard
each evening. The singing of fa-
miliar songs and choruses in the tes-
timony meeting is inspiring as is all
of our congregational singing. The
special musical numbers were very
helpful to our meeting last night,
and this feature of the service will
become a fixture. A short sermon
on live topic every evening.-T.
R. E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01

The present prospect is that Okla
homa and Indian Territory will be
admitted as state, and New Mex
leo as another, while Arizona will
remain a territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-01
PHONE MAIN 22l

APPLES Observation-Disclosures. st1O
ALASKA
t5c
FRUIT CANE SUGAR,
8 PACKAGES ..........I.,.....
FORCE
FRESH DILL
OLIVES PER PINT
ORANGES,
LEMONS PER DOZEN
SOAPS,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
4 HI4TTER'S TRICK.

Foxhall Keene was talking about automobile
driving
1T is difficult work. he said. "One can't de-
vote too much time to it. There is always some
thing to learn.
He smiled.
There are tricks in every trade, you know,
he said. even in retail hat selling many lodges
employed
Il said to halter one day:
"I don't see how you afford to iron for
nothing all the silk hats you SELL
1.-The man nodded at gravely.
1--WE have to do it, sir he said The hats
would last too long Il didn't"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
FRIENDS.

An English schoolboy recently wrote the fol-
lowing essay on "F'riendshp: "a friend is one
who knows all about you and likes you all the
same" If there is anything more to be said on
the subject can't imagine what it may be
(Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
HIS ADVANTAGE.

First Man-How do you do?
Second Man-Beg pardon, but you have the
advantage of me.
First Man-Yes, 1 guess have. We were en-
gagged to the same girl but you married her
Ptttsburg Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

speeches. with which it amused the family
greatly on its return upstairs
"One afternoon when the mistress rang the
bell for something, the parrot said:
LET 'em ring again. "
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

= UPERSTITIOUS folk and unsuper
stitious ones too. will be inter
~ ested in the dingy London building
pictured in the accompanying photo
graph, as well as in the story at
tached to it. writes the London corre-
spondent- of The Call. 1t is number 1S
Friday street-Frtday street being one
of the narrow. crooked thoroughfares
of London's ancient city"
1t would seem, of course, that there
could be no address more fatal than
this to business success, and I have Just
learned. that up. to a comparatively
short time ago number 10 Friday street
realized all its possibilities as a hoo
doo' Several business enterprises IN
succession failed, there, and then the
building stood vacant for number of
years. Finally it was reopened by
firm of bedding manufacturers, but they
soon came to grief, wlfereupon every
body in the neighborhood was con-
vinced that no undertaking possibly
could resist the combined influence of
number l3 Friday. Everybody, that is
except two young men who had been
assistants in the bedding business
Their names were Haines and Stroud;