Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1903)
DAILY EA3T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1903. 1 "a TEUTSCH'S Main and AltaSts. lake lonK for the public to find out tho ild for bargains. They have been coming our Uh-and wb expect to ciraw tuo procession here- fevrdays only: PANVASS SHOES in light and dark grey, nicely lined, h-mitial counter and box toe which holds the shoe in finished, ideal hot weather shoe, special $1.35 and $1.50 l,hstanti careiw') j nnVR' SHOES in colt skin, box calf, vici kid. latest ft . ...i.. Thn nnnd lonkintr se.r v'irpa hl. L-!nH il.o ...... Isanti siyics" o-- . o -- uu Fs B - c m lrr cnfria value n e y pay f3 a,lu 'J' 3" ' P'"0" IjlETTELTON'S Patent Leather Blncher, something swell, Ijo later or more MJ'iia") icbuii u, :jit:i;iai value ....$) 1ANTEED latent Colt Skin one of the late stylish leath- ar S5- sici-'' 'S 616 DEPARTMENT STORE Ity Brevities Is work at Teutscli'a. i ice cream, The Delta. supplies at Neumaus. nMill nflnnr I tables $5 and up. Raders. I horses and sheep. Wade. ; best bread, set Rohrman's. (;r rent, Inquire of Curls hil to read tlie Underwood IraJ In this issue. h Palm, 221 Court street, IranJIes and rruits. d dally, fresh tamales, ; crawfish at Gratrs. Merent styles of extension l:a 15 to $30. Rader's. fcelo," the best cigar made, at ir store. Court street. luck ranches In Camas Pra- to 1,000 acres, Wade. lli ot Imported and domestic bad clam chowder at uratz s. W cljars got the best of you best of cigars. Hanlon b. lousiness chances on Main pi streets Low rents. Wade. Islth shop In Pcndletou for ;:e Earnhart, Association i Wow cost ull Kiimmor. mil- especially patterns. Mrs. I want vacant lots, come and I We never quit till we suit lade ll-Two reliable, wide-awake Itraiel for an old established Itas I,. E. Adels, Pendleton. coking a will fm,i no such assort ing of all kinds as we carry as always, are tno low- Castle's for fresh flsu. $50 given away. See page 4. Try The Delta's lced drinks. See Sharp for paper hanging. lronors wanted at the Domestic Laundry. No extra charge for tabulator on the Underwood, Nice furnished rooms to rent at 308 Court street. U C rtader about that $50 worth of utrniture lie is giving away. Wanted Middle-aged woman for housework. Apply at this office. Any one wanting cooks for harvest, enquire at Martin s grocery store. 92(1 sheets McKlnley music, 10c each, Catalogue for the asking. Nolfs. See Charles Lane about your paint ing and paper hanging; 807 Vincent street. For Sale One combined harvester, second hand, good condition. Address G. W. Rigby. Good house, 5 rooms, 2 lots, shade trees, lawn, east fron:, good location $1,500. Wade. Highest market price paid for all kinds of scrap Iron. Rlgby-Clove Manufacturing Company. Wanted Girl to do general house' work and have care of baby. Apply at 315 East Court street. Estimates given on short notice on painting and paper hanging. Charles Lane, the pioneer painter, SOT Vin cent street. Good meat in summer must be taken care of. That's the kind you get at Houser's, Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. Trading in "puts" and "calls" un der our svstem Is very nrofltr lie. We 1 handle grain and stock accounts on a margin of as low as $20 Oar book ou "put" and "call" trading sent free on application. References, Brad ! street. Booge & Co., members or Chamber of Commerce, 37 Com Ex- change, Minneapolis. KILLED AT THE SHOW GROUNDS (Concluded.) PINGS LotR of cute irorn 50c to $3.00. I RINGS in your FS or combination io V5.00. favorite sotting, h RINGS-StvlH j much in wedding rings, I , , ,want Hiality. Wol , ln get It here. Suit for Divorce and Partition. The case of Eleonon Payaril vs. Adalard Pnyard and Hugh Boll is on little ; trial before the circuit court touay. It is un action for divorce and parti tion or land. The plaintiff seeks to secure a divorce from the first named defendant, alleging cruelty and unjust usace as a cause, and from the sec- ' onil she attempts to secure the pos ' session of a tract of land belonging doesn't 1 to her by grant from the government. The lnnd was leaned 10 ueii uguniBi the wish of the plaintiff by the first named defendant, and the proceeds are used by him. Halleray & McCourt are tho attorneys for the plaintiff. JNZIKER THE TO and OPTICIAN For Sale. A handsome team for driving or light work; a Studebaker buckboaru and top. nearly now; double and sin gle harness; roll top desk and stove. Write or call at 315 Garden street. ! N. T. Conklln. P Skin Soap K UforthUcUy Plhf'u.i. r'im PlU,cni, 'Sltr.SlUt in Vjllllr no ge, pr pouurt Mark for rem0,ni, ,,, 50c 25c 5c .5c Sewing Machine Oil for Root Beer u:,,pir dolIcto, per nlas Tno Cvanm "U Nut Dresilns. JOB lr6Uul 0ur icecream l aupcrlor iirtlclo lor Brown's Tree Soap 10c 5c 10c jK0EpPENfS DRUG STORE "'"IMVouiMHliiSiti-oot lowmil tlio Court llmi after coming down town he heard of the find at the grounds and came to tho morgue to see If he knew tho man. He said that the man was a canvas man. and that lie was one or the oldest employes ot tho companv, having served them for the last two years off and on. He was known as Happy Hoolihan by the men around the tents, and was a good-natured and Inoffensive man. Supposed to Be From Philadelphia. Hoolihan was from Philadelphia originally, Sullivan thought, and though he was not sure, he thought that his name was Hlggans. He had joined the company at Norfolk, Va., when they were In their winter quar ters there last winter, and had been with them ever since they had been on the road this summer. Sullivan had seen the dead man about 5 o'clock last night, and at that time he was all right. The man drank a good deal, biu was not quar relsome, and had had no enemies as far as he knew. He was a man who stood well with all of the people of tho show, and was known and liked by the owners. Several times he had been discharged by different foremen and had been put to work by the pro prietors or me snow against the wish ot the foremen. He was liked by the actors and actresses and often did little favors for them, and on that ac- count was wen liked by them. Indications of Foul Plav. Sullivan could not see how the men who were cleaning tho rounds of the canvas and the other things that went to make up tho paraphernalia of the snow tailed to see tho man when he was hurt and care for him, and was of the opinion that he had been dealt with foully by some one who was either drunk, or who had a grudge against him. Hoolihan was a drink ing man and was slightly under the lniiuenco of liquor when he was seen at 5 o'clock, though not enough to be noticeable, it was almost Impossible for hlin to have been run over bv ono of the wagons without the driver knowing something about It. and he sides mat there wns usually a man behind the wagon looking for lost stakes and things of that sort. Mrs, Cooper, who Is camping near the ball giomid, was awakened at 1 o'clock last night by the men taking the tent down, and heard some man outside her tent ask "If he was hurt, or was he dead?" Mrs. Cooper was very sleepy at the time and paid no attention to the matter, though when she owoke this morning and the news was told to her, she remembeied the remarks as though they were a dream. She cannot recall the exact words ol' the man or men, but re members them making some remark or asking some question of the Im port stated above. Coroner's Investigation. Tho coroner. Dr. W. G. Cole, em paneled a jury this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and proceeded to Inquire Into the cause ot the mans death. Tom Porter, Homer Campbell, Oil Gibson, Juller Dunn, John Jordan and J. A. Ogg were sworn in as jurors and weie taken to view the body, after which they begun th examination of the witnesses Tied I'enner, the boy who found he body, told of having s?eii the mm cn yesterday afternoon ami that he was sober nt tho time He told of having found him this morning, and of having notified the ofllcers, At I the time of going to press the exam-1 Inatlon Is still proceeding, Sullivan, who worked lor him, and others be ing called to tell what they knew of the affair. Dr. Klrby Is conducting the autop sy, and has found that all or the ribs on the right side havo been broken, some of them In as many as three places. The wound in the right side was caused by the thlid rib being forced through the side, and not by any knife, for there is no wound on ( tlie insiue ot tne caviiy oi me . Tho abdomen is distended and filled with blood, but that Is tho result of the Internal Injuries received when the wagon ran over the body. The wagon passed trom the right foot up along tho right leg and over the right side of tho body, breaking the shoul der as It passed off. The chest and abdomen were badly crushed, and death was caused from the Injurlos then received. From tlie indications at this btage of the investigation, the jury will In all piobablllty find that the man came to his death from injuries tecelved by being run over by one of the wagons of the company, under circumstances not to them known. True Name Was Allen. Manager Rowe. of the show, was called up by long distance 'phone from La Grande, this morning, and said he had not missed tlie person supposed to be "Happy Hooligan," Jfrom tlie number of employes, at that time He knew nothing of the occur rence until notified by the city mar shal in La Grande, after his arrival th6I0 He' said the name of the man called "Hooligan" with the circus, was C. R Allen, and that ho had been with the company at different times for two years and was a native of Hart ford, Conn. Aside from his being a faithful and industrious man, somo what addicted to drink, he know nothing of him It pays to trade at The Peoples Warehouse July Clearing Sale Beginning Monday, July 6th, and continuing the entire month, we make Greatest Slaughter of seasonable merchandise ever attempted East of the Cascades. We had made great addition to our stock for an immense Fourth of July trade, doing away with the celebration leaves us with some kinds of Dry Goods and Clothing that ought to be and MUST BE SOLD. This is WHY and if you'll come and see for yourself you'll learn HOW NOTIONS We are headquarters In small wares Our July Clearing prices in this department will be: Needles, per card of 32. 1 onny. Pins, per paper of 2S0, penny. Nursery pins, per card ot 12, 1 penny. Hair pins, per package ot , 1 penny. Hooks and eyes black and white per card, 1 penny. Baby ribbons all sill; and all oil ers, per yard, 1 penny. Elastic, good quality, per yard, 3 cents. Ladles' sldo combs, per pair, 5 cents. Tooth brushes, each, Scents. Dress shields, per pair, 5 cents. Dressing combs, 3 .-ems. Shell hair pins, per dozen, 5 tout?. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES 33 1-3 per cent off on laces and em broideries and on such laces as wo foil by tho bolt or dozen yards. Our July Sale Price will 1k one-half for mer prices. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS Ranging in value from 50c to $12. Swell styles and choice materials on which, during this sale wo will make a discount of 20 per cent nud upwards. 3ILK DEPARTMENT 21- lncl. Black Satin Duchess, vegu lar $1,00, clearing price, 55c. 25-luch Black Satin Duchess, regn lar $1.50, clearing price S5e. 22- inch Black Satin Duchess, rcgn lar $1 75, clearing price $1.10. 23- Inch Black Satin Duchess, regth Inr $2.25. clearing price $1.50. 20-Inch India Wash Silk, all ioIoib, regular 35c, clearing price 22c. 24-inch India Wash Silk, all colors, regular 50c, clearing price, 34c. 20-Inch Crystal Silks for wa!tn and dress"s, regular 50c, clearing price 34 c. 20-Inch Black Peau do Sole, best quality, regular $1.25, clearing price 1 5c, RIBBONS All this seasons goods and tho very latest shades and color arrange ments a discount of 25 per cent will lie made on all fancy neck noboiiH, SUMMER GLOVES AND MITTS We cannot go Into details about this stock, but will simply say our July Clearing prices will be such that what we have left will not last long. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR These are summer gootls and rath er than carry over any part of (hem, c shall cut pikes on tho entire Hue. if fast color hose, indies' or child- ren s, 4c. 10c fast color hose, ladles' or child ten's, 7c. 12'ic last color hose, ladles' or child ren's, flo. 15c fast color hose, ladles' or child ren's, Uc. 20e last color hose, ladles' or child ren's, 15e 25c last color hose, ladles' or child ren's, 20c. 35c fast color hoso, ladles' or child ren's. 25c. B0p fast color hoso, ladles' or child ren's, 40c, UNDERWEAR 5c kind ladles', misses' or children's, 4c. 10c kind ladles', misses' or child ren's, "c. 12V4c kind ladles', misses' or child ren's. Sc. 20e kind ladies', misses' or child ren's. 12' Ac. 25c kind ladles', mlses" or child ren's, 15c. 35c kind ladles', misses or child ren's, 20c. 50c hind ladles', misses' or child ren's, 35c. TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS AND TOWELING You all know tho Peoples Ware house, hns tho best assortment nnd largest stock or this lino of mcrchan dlse. Tho goods nro all now and fresh. Buying theso goods from tho factory, our prices are always low, but during this sale they will bo cut still lower. LACE CURTAINS After a very successful season our stock has been broken up, and wo find on hand many odd pairs. Our July Clearing Sale price on what Is left will bo: No. 272 Ecru, regular 50c, clearing price, 32c. No. 701 Kcru, regular (15c, clearing price, 30c. No. SS40 Ecru, regular $1.75, clear ing price, $1.10. No. O.'Sfi Ecru, regular $2.25, clear ing price, $1.05, No. 4703 Ecru, regular $3.75, clear ing price, $1.08. No. 5103 Ecru, regular $0.50, clear ing price. $3.75. No. 0071 White, regular 75c, clearing price, 45c. No, 29SS White, regular $2.25, clear ing price. $1.(15. No. 1503 White, regular Ing price. $3.40. No, S304 Whlto, regular lug price, $3.75, CORSETS It will pay you to look- this list over i-arefnlly W. C. C, Straight Kronl coiRotH In white, drab nnd black. No. 418 W. C. C. straight front, reg ular $1.25, clearing prlco 85c. No. 133 W. C. C. straight rront, reg ular $1.25, clearing price, 85c. No, 057-W O. O. straight front, rog ulnr $1.50, clearing price $110. $5.00, clear $0.00, clear- No. 550 W. C. C, straight front, reg ular $1,50, clearing prlco $1.20. No. 55S W. C. C. straight front, reg ular $1.75, clearing prlco $1.25. No. 551 W. C. C. stralRht front, reg ular $1.60, clearing prlco $LiO. No. 572 W. C. C. straight front, reg ular $2.00, clearing price $l,f0. One lot of odd corsets, 75c to $1.59 values, nt 39c. Ono lot of odd corsets, $1.00 to $3.M values, C9c. These are special bargains, and you cannot afford to overlook them. SUMMER WASH FABRICS 30 and 30-Inch Percales, dark and light colors, were 8c and 10c per yard, clearing price. Be. 3fl-liieh Percale, light colors, extra heavy, were lfic, July clearing prlco Oc. 27-Inch Gingham that other stores sell at "e or 8c, our July clearing price, 1 Bp. CALICO All tho latest pattorns; no" old styles: at other stores Co and 7c, July clearing price, 4c. Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams; beautiful styles, were 25c, July clearing prlco, lfl 2-3p. 27-luch French Gingham In stripes nnd checks, In nil desirable colors, 10c; July clearing prlco, fi'4c, 32-tncli Duck, homespun; for outing skirts nud shirt-waists suits; worth 12Hi, July clearing prlco, Sc. 30-Inch red nnd whlto twisted Skirt, lug; absolutely fast color, wortU 25c, July clearing price, lie. SUMMER FABRICS IN WHITE In any Imaginable weave, reductions nro trom 10 per cent to B0 per cent, which means that some goods will bo sold at ONE HALF PRICE. This refers to such goods ns NA1N' SOOKS, DIMITIES. MARSEILLES, MERCERIZED OXKORDS In DA MASK PATTERNS nnd BASKET ..CLOTH WEAVE; oxnetly the cor rect tiling for SHIRT WAISTS, MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS There Is scarcely a tlmo In tho year when n HOUSEKEEPER Is not more or less In need of mime or one of tho above useful articles, So If you aro Interested in tho AL.MIGHT DOL LAR, whether from the slnmliMiInt of earning or Bavlng, you will bo pleas ed with the prices inndo on tho differ ent things embiaced In this Hue. 30-Inch Unbleached Muslin, such as Is usually sold at II to 10 yards for $1,00, will go at our JULY CLEAR ING SALE for Bo, or 20 yards for $1.00, Tho quality of Blenched .Muslin usual ly sold at7c, will go at our JULY CLEARING HALE for Be per yard. Theso aro but examples of the many splendid values to be offered during our JULY CLEARING SALE, i THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 1 A PECULIAR PEST. Porcupine Doing Great Damage to Fruit Trees. Porcupines are destroying M. N. Bouham's fruit trees on his ranch south of town, says tho Umg Creek Light. Mr. Bonlinm lias anout 25 young trees that are healing nicely nnd has discovered that the porcu pines aro raising havoc with them by . climbing the trees, cutting off tlie fruit and tender twigs and bieaklug) off lots of the larger limbs. Mr. Bon-; limn has devised a scheme to keep these destructive little animals out of the trees by placing Joints of stove1 pipe around the tree at tlie ground This Is said to be working satisfac torily as the porcupines aie unable to penetrate the tovo pipe with their 1 claws and therefore, cannot climb tlie trees. I Hot Lake Bath Houses Finished. Guests will plcaso secure rooms In advance. Rates: Board and room, $10 to $15 per week. Baths, $1.50 per week. Tho now bath housu Is now leady. ' Introducing Pairs of New If you are troubled vith Impure blood, Indicated by torns, pimples. headache, etc., wo would recommend 1 Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always euro Scrofulous or Syphilitic ' poisons and all blood diseases. 50 ots and $1-00. P. W. Schmidt & Co,, 1 druggists, Young man," Mi.i Hie wealthy Mi' Pompus, "you ssk for my daughtei f . hand. What expe-;' itlons have you?" j "Why." replied tin youiij man in a somewhat surprised tone. "I expect 1o get what I'm asking 1o:" P'nla'lel phla Press. Shoes Do you want lo ssetai? Glad to show lliem Of 1,000 persons, only ono reaches , A I 100 years or lite; of every 100 Af fM VtAfO reach the age of C5, and one In CO" 1 DUSl I Ull OIUIB lives fcO years. mmmwmmmmu wbwbw THE NOLF STORE CANDY DEPARTMENT. Cottage CaraTuels, Yankee Peanut, Neufcliatels, ) Virginia Peanut Hquaios, Muplo Cream Dates, Iced Molasses Chips, Italian Chestnut Cream, Krench Honey Nougat, Daisy Cream Strawberries, Ceylon Coco Squares, Chocolate Honey Nougat, XXXX Mint Lozenges. This Is a partial list of now goods Just received. Halo prlco lEc to 29c a pound. BICYCLES, Crescent and Rambler wheols tb most popular wheels $18.50 to $10. We chargo only $2.50 for the Mor row Coaster Brake, THE NOLF STORE Remember I hut wc givu special attention to ordtis for fancy ICE CREAM and CANDIES. C. R. DUTTON'S