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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1902)
I i El II Embroideries, insertions and headings, newest patterns, latest designs. Come and see us for ...YOUR... Summer Underwear We have a complete line of umuslin and knit . underwear for Ladies and Gents. 1 Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO 1 Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. tot THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. PREVITIES, : Lee Teutsch for hats. TTi u u a miwiini i in in iiiLiin. ine lunches at the Gilt Edge. Illt-eilirQ lunch counter. Court let. Irawberrles and cream at Philip's aurant. br first-class cab, day or night, 'phone Main 70. blumhus buggies, $150, at Uma- Implement Company. pte for A. W. Nye for justice of peace, Pendleton district. u'll advise your friends to eat on's ice cream if you try it. Itton's ice cream is always right use it s made of pure cream, blitz beer on draught and fine les In basement of Golden Rule 1. o pounds of fresh ranch butter la cents at the Standard. f!han- an lard. bee, 305 Court St., agent for Dd- c and Davis sowing machines. neads from $27.50 to ?GG on in dents. Everything guaranteed. kinds of real estate for sale. ta on easy payments, will fur- pan or purchase money. & Cook, room 10, Taylor A Fall Pes many a watch to stop. delicate staffs, jewels pivots cannot withstand h a shock. Should this wit will be profitable for 'o have us look at vour' fch at once. HUNZIKER and Optician Castle's for fish. Largo line hammocks. Nolf's. Hot lunches' at Philipjs restaurant, .Sun bonnets, 10 cents, at Mrs. Campbell's? Schlita's "Milwaukee beer on draught at the Maze. Extraordinary low prices on street hats at Miss Campbell's. - For justice of the peace, Pendleton district, vote for A. W. Nye. Columbus buggies $150, at Uma tllla Implement Company. Vote for A. W. Nye'' for justice of the peace, -Pendleton district. For that -tired feeling take Dut- ton'B pure delicious ice cream. For Rent A four-room house near Academy. Inquire at this office. Fresh invoice of Heinz's apple but ter just received at Hawley Bros. Our summer clothing is Up to date and popular priced. Baer' & Daly, Schlitz beer on draught and fine lunches in, basement' of Golden Rule Hotel. " ' A. W. Nye, candidate for justice of the peace, Pendleton district, vote for him. , Schlitz b'eer on 'draiiglit and Hint) lunches In basement of Golden Ruin Hotel. Palace lunch counter, on Court street, is' now open. Everything, .in season. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. 'J. R. Dick son, East Oregonian building.1 Hawley Bros, are coming to the front on groceries and are turning out large quantities every day. No council meeting last night. The mayor is away and there was no bua iness of importance to transact. Tllla, the 4-year-old daughter of "Poker Jim," of the reservation, died Wednesday evening and was burled loony. Wanted A furnished house for summer. About five cooms. No children, Address G. E. M., care East Oregonian. " Why payt,25 cents per dozen dt icreujt stores wnen.yau can ouy rresn ranch egg's for 16 cents at the Stan dard, for cash. Today is visitors day at "the Pen dleton public schools and all -the pat rons and friends are earnestly re quested to visit the scho61. . , Mrs. J. D. Morrow and Mrs. Lakln wish to take in plain, pewlng at the home of Mrs. J.' D. Morrow) Marie street, south Hunt depot. No changes have been made In the program for the Decoration day serv' Ices of the ,G. A. R., as published Jn tne jsast oregonian a lew uays since Pendleton Messenger Company dls. tributes bills, delivers trays, letters, messages, packages, etc., at all hours. .Headquarters employment office, .2 Court street. 'Phone, black 136. THE REAL THING k joiuh ty frUit flaV0IS we mean theireal fruit, and we prom-ftenW-e eht eatffllaction from the beverage you buy here. "VOlEOOd tn,il .. .. .1 ... ... ... --- muBowiiowant uie neaitmui, pleasing annus. Nana adit' le the Flavor We Furnish the Soda kJ forilnBito bothebest soda you ever tasted. Five cents fas;KblglaBs of It. We suggU "lima Soda." rfeps from tut f . , . . xmmu oi, iqwuo me covrt noose Reserved seats for the commence ment exercises of th Pnndletnn Academy this evening, are on sale, at Frnzlm-'fl hnnV slnrn " The Montcrastelll Bros., of this city, have the cpntract for doing the stone and sculptor work for Jtho now Morrow tounty coutt "house. The con tract will cost $3000. A contest to decide the iws' pop ular lady in Pendleton hns been ar ranged at the Merry-go-round, and persons are entitled to one voto for each ticket purchased. The prize Is a beautiful gold watch, 20-year Du bor case, purchased of W JB. Garri son, and is on exhibition in his show window. "The Courtship of Miles Standlsh," to bo given in costume by the pupils of the higher grades in tho public school assembly hall tomorrow even ing, promises to he one of the most entertaining school entertainments yet given in the city. A small ad mission feo, 10 cents, will be charg ed, the. proceeds, going toward pay Ing for the new school piano. ' v NEWS OR THE DIAMOND PENDLETON. PLAYS COLFAX TWO GAMES FRIDAY. Local Team Appears for, First Time In its New Uniforms Dayton Dus ters Beat the Yellow Kids Stand ing of the Clubs. ,. .Tomorrow the Pendleton Indians will meet the. Colfax baseball team in two games, at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.. at the Alta street grounas, and local fans are confident that the Pendle tonians will caVry off the palm"not withstanding the fast that the Colfax aggregation is onq of the strongest playing In the Washington minoi league. ( A feature of the games.Jtp mtfrrowwill be the wearing for the first time of the new suits just pur chased for the Indians by tho Official Rooters' Association. Dayton Downed Athena. The reorganized Dayton, Wash. baseball 4team. which plays here on June 0, 7 ami" S, L'Sttne Athena Yellow Kids by one run in it 10inning game at Dayton on Wednesday. FoV nine Innings there was not a tally made by either team and it was one of the best' exhibitions of tho nation al game ever seen in the West. In the beginning of the tenth inning Athena got in one run, but by a wild throw of Cartano, their first baseman they allowed the Dayton" Dusters tu get in two tallies and win the game in the last half of the, .inning. ' Standing "of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the teams In the wool belt league: Won. Lost P. C. Walla Walla 9 5 .G40 Pendleton 8 7 .53a Athena i 8 7 .533 La Grande 2 8 .200 Baseball Notes. The Athena Yellow Kids are mak ing a tour of Eastern Washington playing Sunday in Spokane. Ed Marshall, a third baseman who made a good record on the Spokane league team, has joined tho ranks of the La Grande tossers. If Baker City can be induced to take the Athena team, which dis bands on July 1, a league will be formed with the same teams now playing here to run a season from July 1 to October 1. Arenson, formerly with the Sno kane league team, is a member of the reorganized Dayton forces. SEPARATE WAISTS. Esefnl ninck nnil White Chiffon Din ner llloimcn. Very pretty and useful waists are be ing made out of black chiffon and moussellne do sole, joined together Mlth n few odds nnd ends of lnco. These blouses nro very useful for the ater nnd tnformnl occasions. Tucked ! Is Agent Pattern! DIXttKlt WAIST. black chiffon over lustroiiB satin very smart nnd combines well with In sertions of black lnco. Sblrrlngs of rather soft moussellne dc solo make a youthful looking bodice, while a broad bertha of black chantilly nppliqucd with irregular black velvet dots 1b a handsome trimming for a decollete waist. Pretty semldocollete blouses are mnde ol all over black lace, with a bolero atao of the same run through with tiny black velvet ribbons. Waists of white chiffon and nil over lace are as popular as those made of black, and the woman who wishes to dress well Oil n small Income should not neglect to use up her old bits of laco in this wny. The white waists nro handsomer when worn with a palo col or;u BKlrt- I oo tooth picks 5c A ..?.... I l.l 1. ... .... ubi-iui uuil-k iiioussciiuc waist is the subject of the sketch. It Is mado decollete for evening wear, with elbow sieves which fall off at the shoulders. The decolletago Is outlined by a me dallion applique of black chantilly, which also appears on one side of tho opening down tho front. The rest of the blouse Is tucked vertically and is finished off with a crusted satin belt and an irregular satin bow nt the do colletage. The sleeves are also tucked and hnvo a Hue of the applique run ning through their centers. Judio Ohollet. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse Wc Will Sell for This Week 20 Pieces Striped Dimity 1 The ideal hot woathor drosB goods ; is (loworod and in a sploudid variety of colors lavendor, pink, red, black and white, bluo, light blue, navy and green Dimity Stripes Regular Price, 12 Yds for $1 Sale Price, 6 Cents Have a fow small cuts of Mercerized Dimltlos th"t aro rognlarly worth. 33c, to close 20c Per Yard 61 rp lni op u Ulluu PENDLETON, OREGON Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Samples. 3S8 ANOTHER WEEK OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS. : Very latest C ffects jn fancy box DAVID DUFF GONE. Pioneer of Upiatilla County, Has Solv ' ', ed the Dark Mystery. -David Duff, aged 83 years. J months and 20 days, a pioneer of Or egon, died .at tho home of his son William Duff, seven illes northeast of Pendleton at '5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of old ago ,and a general nreaKing down of his heart.h Mr. uun: nas Deen (a resident of .Umatilla county for 25 years and came to Oregon more than 30 years ago. lie nrst settled In the Willam ette valley, being one of the early settlers to help hew out tho road to civilization' in Oregon. Mr. Duff had been 111 for the past several weeks and his life was de spaired of by his relatives nnd many friends and his taking off was no sur prise. He was one of the best known men In Eastern Oregon and to know him .was to like $Jm. He leaves ,an aged, iwjfp aqd Qe' daughtpr, Mrs, Orariti Elgin,4, w"ho,' lives five' miles northeast of town,' and one son, Wil Ham Duff, beside a host of frJendi .to mourn for in .donarind liiiRlinnrl .loving father and .good citizen. Th funqral services were conduct ed at the home of William .Duff, where Mr. Duff passed away, at; o'clock today,' by Rev. O. W. Itfgby, un .oiu inena or tno deceased, nrm (the body was then placed In M. A, Rader's hearse and brought to town where It was taken to the Masonic hall, arriving at 2:30. The rest of the ceremony "was taken charge of by the Masons, of which lodge Mr. Dllff had been n momhnr for B1 venra havlrig been a past grand master and UIIU Ul HIU UiMUl. WUlhUlB 111 U1U lUUfJO The Masons accompanied the re mains to -the Olney cemetery, where they were laid In their last resting place, according to the Impressive; rites of the order. " The Lost AtlantU. "The Lost Atlantis" Is a favorite sub ject of soug and story, nnd even now strange tales are told by sailors who claim to have seen a great white city rearing its -domes and mlnnretB up through the green of the sea. Atlantis was a continental island between Eu rope nnd Anierlca. Solon, as long ago as 000 B. C., learned the story In Egypt, and It Is from him nnd later from Pla to that the tale has been handed down to modern peoples. Atlantis was reigned over by three kings of marvelous power, and the in habitants were a warlike people far advanced In civilization. Tho three kings finally became so puffed with power that they uulted forces and plnnned n descent on Europe, the pur pose of which was to destroy und en ulave. The Athenians met the Invaders and. after n fearful bnttlo gained a de cisive victory. Two days later mighty earthquakes shook the earth, and tre mendous inundations came. When pence succeeded elemental turmoil, the sea stretched whero once had been At lantis. 1 - . a:: 1 1 i- .-'B. Large kid body dolls, 20c. New books and other fancy gifts for "commencement" day. Hammocks 48c to $3 95, lnrgest line in Pendleton. TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your work and ask you to call on us. Charges will be right. Child's set of fork, knife and spoon, 22c to $1.95. Large line to select from. TEKA0NE RED 61 n -Oflice at- BOSTON .STORE. "Leaders in o Plain and decorate crepe paper, From five cents a roll up. Base balls, gloves, mitts, bats and masks. , Fancy vasds. Some extra pretty "Bohemian" goods, also large line of American patterns. ; Frederick Nolf The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerley Proprieloni BECK The Plumbe and inner For First Class Work nt Rou8onublo Prioos Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. Joe Store, Near Court St. id ' 0 Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness Said the late Henry Ward Beecher, and our grocery and bakery is as clean in all departments as it is pos sible to make it. The strawberry season is here, and we have taken special precautions to keep our berries clean and in proper condition. We keep them under cover, whero they are free from flies and have not been in the fingers of Indians and handled over by them. (9 9 0 a (3 & 9 9 a OUR STRAWBERRIES as well as everything we handle Ar Clean and Give Satisfaction a a ai a liilllli s fliiili (iiiii S il i R. MARTIN, Proprietor f) J. r LEGAL BLANKS vonlan lot a fM 0t alogtfe of them. A fall supply mlwyM kept In tofc ;.. r t