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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1902)
' i " i Special Corset Sale GREAT BARGAINS! 125 Corsets $1.25 to $2 THIS SALE Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Qoods Company. "SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902, BREVITIES. Whltaker, tho dentist See Lee Teutsch for hats. Money Baved at tho Standard. James A. Howard, farm loans. For rent; piano; inquire thla office, 'Farm leans at lowest rates. B .D. I Boyd. Reasonable prices at Selbert ft Iflhulz. A neat four-room house for rent, Appl7 to E. T. Wade. For Sale Cheap; a piano. Fech- tfa Confectionery Parlors, Court St. Fall in line and do your trading at - . V the strictly cash grocery, which is the I Standard. The newest creations of the Bast i millinery are arriving daily at Mrs. npbell's. If you want line meats go. to nwarz & Greullc. They handle the t there Is to be had. The Standard Grocery Company eel highly elated at the success of heir strictly cash trading plan. Buy something that will tickle war palate. Swift's premium hams ao oacons, finer than the finest, at awiey uros. The superiority of Dutton's ice am has been manifested and the pemand Continues to increase with cn season. The flavoring extracts me purest and rlnhnnf. nhtnJrmMo Jblle the cream Is strictly pure. h yourself. Fobs Fobs Fobs I have IllSt rpppivr1 cnmti flfiw designs in Leather and Metal Woven beauties and very serviceable. ru . " tost is modest $J.50to$3.75 L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician Fechter's for ice cream. Court St. Newest patterns at Seibert & Shulz. Call at Nolte's Baloon for fine fresh crawfish. Nice fat crawfish by the dozen, at Nolte's Baloon. Factory shipment German white enamel ware at Nqlf's Notion Store. Crawfish received fresh from Port land every other day at Nolte's sa loon. Splendid assortment of green veg etables at Martin's 'Family Grocery and Bakery. You will have to hurry if you join our dlBh club- as the club is almost made up. Hawley Bros. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick son, Bast Oregonian building. Our crawfish come in cans, and are kept In their own juice. They are delicious. Nolte's saloon. The new waltz, "Memories of the Past," composed by TTred G. Schmeer, for sale at Frazler's book store. Athena Press: Gay Clark and family are again residents of Athena, having moved up from Pendleton. Police Judge McCourt sent three Indians to jail today in default of a fine of $5 for being drunk and dis orderly. Rnipm statesman: Mrs. Homer Hallock, of Pendleton, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kose Bernardl. Rev. Jonathan Edwards and faml iv Arrived in the cltv from Sookane on Thursday evening, and are now partially settled in the congregation al parsonage. nnuntv court will convene at the onnrt house next Wednesday morn ine for the transaction or tne dusi ness of the county that may come up at the regular May term. Our Surnrise BaklnK 'Powder is pure and wholesome. A beautiful present given with each can at Mar tin's Familv Grocery and iialcery The store that is neat and clean. Drew Grlflln. who was employed hv W. D. Hansford & Co.. for sever nl veam hut who has been at Eugene recently, is In town visiting relatives and shaking hands with his many friends. The fine mahocany fixtures for F. W, Schmidt & Co.'s new drug store arrived from rortiana yesteraay, ana are helnc? 'nut in nosition and it is expected the store will be opened for business Tuesday morning. Lost A erav mare, with roached mane, branded on left hip with helf circle oyer cross and a Day mare, h ran fled with Ti on left shoulder and diamond on right Bhoulder. Suitable reward will be paid finder by return ing to T. W. Ayres' barn. A nnrnnntnA in the window Of T. fi. Taylor's hardware store. Is at tracting considerable attention from the passers by. This specimen of the 'animal race was captured this morning by D. J. Shoemaker, who lives on McKay creek, seven miles from town. It was found In the col lar by his little girl and Mr. Shoe maker captured It by turning a box over it, then it was brought to town and placed on exhibition. Friday night the Jolly Club enter tained its friends with thets last dance for the season. As was antic ipated, this was the greatest success socially of any of their dances. An excellent time was had by those for tunate enough to attend. Besides sev eral onlookers, 75 couples were pres ent and the dancing continued from 9 In the evening until 12 o'clock. Refreshments were served, and Tom Scott presided over tho refreshment stand. THE WESTON NEIGHBORHOOD. Ben Swaggart' Horses Entered for Salem Races Boy 8 Years Old Rescues Little Girl From Pine Creett The East Oregonian Is indebted to the Weston Leader for the following, items: J. M. Downs has been shipping 31 tons of baled timothy hay from Wes ton to the garrison at Walla Walla. He received a fair price, ?14 per ton, delivered. Ben F. Swaggart, the Heppner horseman, has made four entries for the Ilihee stake for 2-year-old run ners at the Salem state fair.. They are Oregon Kid, Oregon Boy, Oregon George, O'regon Sunshine, all Cal phurnus colts. A Buff Coachin hen of excellent family and unblemished repute, be longing to W. H. Beneflel, has made a bid for fame. Mr. Beneflel found Mrs. B. Cochin "setting" in the barn the other day, and upon exploring the nest, dragged forth from beneath her four small black kittens. Dr. W. J. .Beck, an experienced veterinary surgeon from Gardner, Kan., is at the Marshall house. Dr. Beck came out recently with a party of immigrants, and stopped off at Weston. He wll practice at Weston and Athena for several weeks, and may locate permanently. S. A. Carllle, a brother of W. W. and James Carllle, arrived .recently from Osage City, Kan., and will be followed soon by his family. The newcomers Immediately began to tackle Oregon soil on the foothills east of town, where he will plant five or six acres of potatoes on land rent ed by his brother, James Carllle. HOMESEEKERS COME. When Mrs. Mlors came to Pendleton she gave this money to George Van Dran at the hotel, and ho put It in the safe for her and when she got ready to leave Friday evening ho re turned the money to her. She put It In her purse and went to tho depot and purchased a ticket for Walla Walla. She did not discover her loss until after the train had left, but thinks she dropped the purse con taining the money just as sho was getting on the train. Sho wired back to see if any trace could bo had of it. but a dllllgent search failed to find it. Tho purse contained four 20 gold pieces, four or five $5 gold pieces and the rest was in green backs. Mrs. Mlers has Instructed Van Dran Bros, to pay the finder a liberal reward if tho money Is re turned to thorn at Hotel' Pendleton. TOMORROW BIG EXCURSION. It Payi to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse Celeiy Tablets... The Puritan Chemical Company have appointed s as their agents for Umatilla County .... Sulph'o Salve ' L"gG : f " ' v i - o Box Puritan Pil T V ' V.:.' . 25 Box JPElectric Plaster. . . .. .?...;.. ..25 Each """"" KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE " aom Main Street Toward the Court House Took Four Coaches to Accommodate Those Going North. This morning another batch of homeseekers arrived in Pendleton on their way west, north and east. Train No. 1 came in in two sections to haul the crowds and the last sec tion did not arrive until after 11 o'clock. The Spokane train waited for this last section and it took four coaches to haul the , people who changed cars here and are on their way to Washington. BeBlde those going to Washington, from 100 to 150. went west and will drop off along the line between here and Portland. Among those who changed cars and were going to Washington was one carload of Russians who are going to Yakima valley and the Big Bend country. These people attracted con slderable attention among the people at the depot on account of their pe cullar dess. All the men and boys had on heavy ducking clothes with a long coat in the Prince Albert style and heavy boots with their trouser legs tucked in the tops. Their hair was long and wavy and as black as a raven. They came from North Dakota. Great Crowd Going From Pendleton to Walla Walla Stop for Game at Athena. There has seldom been In Pendle ton any sort of an occasion that caused such wide-spread interest as tho excursion to Walla Walla to morrow to see the "Redskins" and "Sharpshooters" play ball. Walla Walla turned out a magnificent crowd for the excursion to Pendleton two weeks ago, and If Pendleton is going to sustain her boast tf super iority in point of enterprise, Bhe must go Walla Walla one. bettor. Pendle ton should go there at least 1000 strong. There are ample coach ac commodations for more than that number. The crowd from Pendloton will not only be large, but represen tative. Officers will be placed on each ar to afford protection to any who might need it and to prevent rowdyism of any kind. The Stop at Athena. The Dayton and Athena clubs play at Athena Sunday, at 10 a. m. In order to give our excursionists an op portunity to take in both tho game at Athena and at Walla Walla, ex cursion tickets will be good on No. 8, Sunday morning, at 8:15 o'clock, with stop-over privilege at Athena, At 12:45 the special will reach Athena and pick up the excursion ists, arriving at Walla Walla at ! p. m. Tho gamo between the "Redskins" and tho "Sharpshooters" will be called at 3 o'clock, and will be one of the most hotly contested and spir ited games of the season, both teams being determined to win. Tho faro for the round trip, O. R. & N. depot, $1. Special leaves at 12 noon; reg ular train at 8:15 a, m. May Shopping Festival Is now in foil blast. Make it a point to como early so that yon may have a good assortment to choose from. 7r CHILDREN'S HOSE 7r None Better 1 Confirmation Drosses We have a complete line of White Wash Goods from 5o to 75o. Veiling, 75 Cents. 7Cr WASH VEILS 25C A Large Assortment in Cream and White tV 0 Off on All Oar Summer ITQ Waists Over $2.50 HERE IS A BARGAIN. Agents Butter lek'e Patterns The Peo 11 i cwii J HI Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Sample. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK The Estate of J. W. Williams. Mrs. Annie Fields has filed her pe tition and been appointed by Judge G. A. Hartman as guardian of tho persons and estates of Homer G. Williams, George C. Williams and Annie F. Williams, minor children of the petitioner and John W. Williams, deceased. The petition sets forth that each of these minors have real estate in the county of Umatilla to the value of $1000, which was left them by the will of their father. The petitioner is administratrix of the estate of the deceased and has filed her final account as executrix of the estate. THE CAMP MEETING. Tents Are Already Being Erected in Byers' Grove. Already tents are being put up in the Byers' grove and preparations are under headway for the Seventh Day Adventists, camp meeting, that is' to begin in the grove the loth inst. A tralnload of material arriv ed Friday, and among it was 150 tents, and a crew of workers will ar rive Monday, and then work will commence on the grounds, cleaning them up, laying off the grounds in regular stret form and stretching the tents. It is tho custom of the man agers' of these annual gatherings to have their little tented city laid off In streets and blocks and each street and tent named and numbered so that any one wishing to find another can go to tho directory and locate their place.. All next week will be put in work Ing on the grounds, and by the 12th or 14th the people will begin to ar rive by team and train, until in the neighborhood of 200 tents will be stretched by the time the meeting be gins. AH told, from 1000 to 1Z0O people will be in attendance and will make Byers' grove and Pendle ton their homes for 10 days. LOST HER PUR6E. A Female Book Agent Makes a Los ing of $360. Mts. A. Miers. registered at Hotel Pendleton from New York, who was In cltv several days last week fnnvnHBin& for books. lost her nurse. containing 1360, at the O. R. & N. depot, Friday evening, Just as the traiu was leaving for Walla Walla. More than 10,000 men of various trades went on Btrike for at Increase of wages at Toronto, Canada, Thurs uay. The compositors and machine operators on the different newspapers there have decided to Btrike on May 8 if demands for increased wages are refused. "The Poppet Crown' New Fiction. 1 $1.50 Book 95 Cents TOMATO SEEDS Acme, Livingston Beauty, etc Fresh Goods ic a. Package Eastman's Cold Cream The 10c grade. Nice Qoods 5c a Jar Box Sea Salt Castile Soap Four bars Regular 10c Now 4c a Box Large Line of Hammocks 60c to $3.95 Frederick Nolf Eating Time Is looked forward to with ploasuro by those who dine at tie St. Goorgg, Restauraill, befialise iu6 food is right, the cooking right, the service right and the prices right. Best 25 Cent Meal in the City at the St. George B. F. BECK PLUMBER and TINNER Sheet Iron and Copper Work... Special Attention to Job Work.... Roofing and Guttering.. .All Work Guaranteed. ; : : : Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. Joe Store, Near Court St. United States Counsel McWado, at Canton, has Informed the state do partment that the plague epidemic exists at Ho Nan, Kwang Tung Pro vince, hut is decreasing. ..MORE.. DOUGLAS and GLORIA $3. 50 SHOES Better See Them Before You Buy WORTH $5.o Boston Store (!) S!! 0 9 9 & & 9 9 m 9 9 0 c 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 It's a Pleasure To Trade at Martin's Family Grocery or Bakery. "VOU always find our store clean and woll arranged. Our stock is always fresh and complete, and no matter what you desire in tho grocery lino, wo have it. You never got stale goods. Our prices are low. We treat all alike, and your children will receive tho same careful attention that you do . Telephono orders filled promptly and goods delivered to any part of the city. If you have not boon trading witli us, give us a trial order; you will bo pleased with tho manner in which we filJ it. Mm j Fill m y JR. MARTIN, Proprietor s 3 at LEGAL BLANKS ZtJZ: afogoe of them. A full supply always kept in stock. m 31 1 wi