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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1903. ;ilk Shirt Waist Sale VVe have in stock about 25 Silk Shirt Waists that we want to dispose of. at once and the following prices will make them move, so it you want one you will have to hurry: All our $5.00, $7.00 and $8.00 A aa Waiats go at vPT.tfU All our $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 (TO Waists go at 4O.UU DON'T MISS IT S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Cor. Main and Alta Streets. Always busy but not too busy to SHOW YOU City Brevities ;ie-6 (or fresh flab. ?n.irn for paper hanging. Lous Ico cream, The Delta. jokers' supplies ni nuumaua. Sham's artistic wau paper. lie, horses and sheep. Wade. . in Una sr, :ind uii. uauor B. , bonks Just arrived at Fru- I. Mil m road the Underwood Irlter ad In this issue. . ih Palm. 'I'll Court street, Its, candles and fruits. lelved dally, fresh turnalcs, and crawfish at Gratz's. k hnvR hiisliicss, $150 not profit lontli. Wade & llryson. It stock ranches In Camas Pra- 169 to 1.000 acres, Wade. L business chances on Main hurt streets. Low routs, wauo. 1 nr Imnnrtoil mill domestic s and clam chowder at Gratz's. It lot ilL'iirs nut the host of you the best of cigars. Hnnlon's. Charles Lane aliuul your paint- t.il paper imaging , but vinconi bnJ below cost till summer, mil- especially patterns. Mrs. ll. 1 house. 5 rooms. 2 lots, eluide lan, east front, good location, Wade 1 Karnes, tiiu celebrated prima 1 "1 am charmed with the . (ul tone of tho Kimball piano." Empire Piano House, cornet I land Water I Looking 11 )im will li lid 110 such assort. o rlnsa of all hinds as we carry prices as always, are tne lower RINGS Lois i,r rut,, little s. from 50c to $3,00. mims ui your lavorne "Ing, r cuiiibinutlun setting, l In (n nn PING RINGS Stvln doesn't ge much in wedding rings, !' '0u do want nnnlitv. Well. ' fan set It horn IUNZIKER THE EWELBR and OPTICIAN $50 given away. See page 4. Try The Dulla's iced drinks. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. Tor the best broad, get Itohrman's. "Flinch," the new game at Fro zler's. Store for rent, Inquire of Chris Ranloy, lronors wanted at the Domestic Laundry, No extra charge for tabulator on tho Underwood. For Heat Nicely furnished room, C20 Thompson street. Wanted Machinist and moulder at Itlgby-Clova Foundry. Forty different styles of extension lahles from $5 to $30. Rader's. U C Under about that $50 worth of furniture lie is giving away. Tents, camp Btoves, camp stools, etc., at Itader's Furniture store. Ml Proferlda, the best cigar made, at Uees' cigar store, Court street. We have fruit jars and fruit Jar extras, rubbers, covers, etc. It. Rohr mnu. Iinjuy life in the shade, resting In 0110 of our new stylish hammocks. Nolf'H. Standard sheet music, 10c, 15c. 25c, mid ::ric. Inland Emplie Piano House. If you want vacant lots, como and see us. We never quit till we suit you. Wade. Wanted Girl to do general housework- and have care or baby. Apply at 8 Id Kast Court street. For Sale Cheap, good chalnless Columbia bicycle and one fine snare drum. Inquire of W. E. Garretsou, optician. Estimates given on short notice on painting and paper hanging. Charles Lane, the pioneer painter, 807 Vin cent street. Will the party or parties who bor rowed the knives and forks belonging lo the Lady Maccabees, kindly return them at once. Good meat in summer must be taken care of. That's the kind you get at llouser's. Alta street, opposite Savings Hank. -pi, ,.r.. win I... n special meeting ot Tribe of Ron Ilur Thursday evening, July Hi. Ruslness 01 iuipiuim.i Mrs. Alice Fletcher, chlet. We lumi three quarter sections of land in the best wheat belt in the couutv. 11 ih bigb priced. It Is the lies" ' Price Is low. Wade & llryson. Remember our standing offer three months' Instruction given .abso lutely free with every piano sale In- 1 1 l.oiti if. IMIIIHI IlWimi., 111 1111 i.tt'l". , Mnin and Water streets. LARGE NUMBER OF NEW RESIDENCES GOING UP. All the Lumber Dealers Are Quoted as Saying That Not Only Are the Present Building Operations Exten sive, But They Will Be Greatly In creased In the Next Few Months. The now residence which has been built by J. . Sullivan has been completed and the family are moving In. The houso Is on West Court and Is one ot tho nicest residences ot that part of the city. The house was built by G, 1. LaDow and the lumber was furnished by tho Oregon Lumber ard. The building Industry of the city is once more on the increase, and wlillo there are many houses now In course of construction, there will be more this fall. During the recent time here when the labor condition was unsettled nnd It was not known what would be the outcome ot tho matter, many of thoso who were con templating building put it off until a more seasonable time, nnd now that things are all serene once more, they aro getting ready to go ahead with the work. The Gray's Harbor Lumber Com pany has furnished lumber for sev eral houses of late and some of them are nearly completed. Three of the houses are in the west end of the city, and all of them are modern houses and desirable addltons to the residences in that addition. E. Eggerth is putting up a $1,000 cot tage, E. L. Horn has nearly complet ed one at a cost of $2,000, and Peter Rlanchow has built ono for $1,500. The Oregon Lumber Yard has fur nished lumber for six places so far and has more orders coming as soon as the plans are drawn for the build ings in contemplation. In fact, the two yards are having a hard time to keep up with the orders they receive, so great are the demands made upon their stock by tho contractors of the city. Lee Coheu Is constructing a largo hoiibe on the other side of the river which, when completed, will bo one of the finest residences in the city. Yates and Ellstrom are the contract ors. These snmu men havo the con tract for the work on tho Ilowlsby residence, which will be one of the large places of the city when com pleted. They are also at work on the repairs to the residence of Marsnal Sclieer, which nre extensive and will entirely change the appearance of the house when done. Dr. .1. L. Miller is having a house built, also by Contractor Harry lilx by, and this will be one of Pendle ton's fine residences when all of the work has been finished, Tho carpenter work on the Reusch brewery plant Is now 011 also, and will he completed as fast as the ma sons are out of the way. Tom Means is the contractor, and will push tho work as fast as possible. From tho statements of W. J. Sew ell, of the Gray's Harbor Lumber Company, and of John A. Rorie. of the Oregon Lumber Yard, the two principal mlllmen of the city. It would seem that Pendleton Is on the verge of a revival in the building business and that the fall months would see a large number of residences spring up in tho various parts of the city. The demand for lumber from these two yards Is growing dully, showing that the desire to build is on the in crease in Pendleton and vicinity BOISE CITY ELECTION. Walter Damrosch. Daiurosc It Opera Com in y Bays: "The Kimball piano . s lire, refined and powerful iius 11 i , ...liri.i w , e. in. Democratic Mayor Wln6 Out After a Very Warm Municipal Campaign. Iiolse, July 15. J. H. Huwley, dem ocratic und Union candidate for may or, was elected yesterday, alter a very quiet and orderly campaign. The election passed off without any Inci dent worthy of mention. Tho vote was light, only 902 totes being cast for mayor. Out of 12 councllmeii elected, 10 are republicans. Tho socialist voto was not 60 per cent of that cast at the last state election, but the fact Is accounted tor by tho union of all the law and order forces Inespectlvo of party, municipal Issues taking pre cedence over all political lines. iaiidEmpI.e Piano House, corner .Main and Water. "rs Skin Soap r , k bo, ot ri) ""Mwnt.forthi.citj, fl per SI teel ot pacer t.oi, 25c - Km lumcnm r Salt U It In balk or r- ""e, par pound N Bark '' remnviiiK dirt mease in 'Wr packaue -esse: iJV. Sowing Machine u q (or Root Beer J-oSmu'.'.mpiy cc u - ilcllclo-.i, per gl .10c n with Nut llr(jslK. Ice Cream 8uy j?c crem u superior iirtlclc for BrowiTsyrree Soap ToYjcp KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE "SMopsft-,,!,, Mnluhtreot towi.ii! the Conn "" It pays to trade at The Peoples Warehouse In addition to the priced items published in this space during this week we are making July Clearing Sale Prices on Mem9 Mean9 unninimmir Onudeirweair and at Half Price 1 v. The Peoples Warehouse j Outfitters for Hen and Women OREGON MILITIA OLYMPIA HARBOR. Work Will Immediately Begin Upon its Improvement. Olympia, Wash., July 15. Tomor low the big government dredge will be here and begin work on the im provements in the Olympia harbor, for which tho last congress appro prlated $25,000. The plans for the work were made by Captain Harry Tavlor, formerly In chargo ot govern ment work on Puget Sound. Major John Mlllls, of Seattle, successor to Captain Taylor will direct tho work, which consists largely In deepening and widening tho channel and basin in the harbor. The Puget Sound Dredging Company has tho con tract for the expenditure of approxi mately $17,000, which will leave an unexpended balance 01 uuoui o,wu. which will undoubtedly be used In the same manner. Evaded the Duty. Sun Krancisco, July 15. Captain Harts V S. A., paid a fine of $100 for bringing In dutlablo goods on a transport without declaring them. HOW WILL THE NATIONAL GUARD BE REORGANIZED. Portland May Lose Regimental Head quarters Voting Strength of the State About Equally Divided for and Against Portland. Kiiflnmil ifiiurdsmen are at sea le-i or.r.iiM. tlw loori'iinlzatioii of the military forces of tho Btato, says the Oregouian. While It Is probable now omcers will be selected to head tho Third Infantry, the probable action of , tho regimental olllcers whose votes' will decldo tlio (juesuou, hub nui ju-ij been foreshadowed. The decision 1 that reorganization hud to tome bus been made so recently mui me w- nn tinve not vet had time to tlior-. oughly canvass the situation. Among tho members of the six companies stationed In Poitland there is a strong feeling that some Port land man should bo elected colonel of tho Third Infantry. Unless such an ofllccr Is elected from this city, the regimental headquarters will bo removed lo some other point In tho state, and this Is something tho iriiurdsmen In Portland aie unxlous to avoid If possible. If tho olllcers of the six Portland' companies tan agree upon a courso of action, they will bo able u hold tho tegimentul headquarters. Huir of tho voting strength of the regiment Is repiesented by tho Portland compa nies, and without Portland votes no candidate could bo elected. It Is felt by the guaidsmen that the other members of tho regiment would bo willing to concede Poitland tho head quarters, provided a colonel could bo ,,i..,.i,i u'lir, u.-iH ireiiurally satisfac tory to tho regiment and the other regimental olllcers were distributed lalrly throughout tho state The dllllculty in solectlug a new colonel Is that the reorganization scatters tho companies or the Third Infantry all over the state, and it will rcquiro a great deal of tho colonel's time to administer the affairs of the leglment Thero nru not many ac tive guardsmen In tho city engaged in business who can readily givo up tho time necessary to look after the weifaie of tho regiment, ami until tho olllcers whoso ballots are to elect the now regimental olllcers havo solved this problem, the attitude of the Portland guardsmen will l un certain. There Is a reasonable certainly that the olllces In tbu regiment will lie distributed fairly throughout tho stute. Guardsmen loci this should bo done, hut the question of a fair distribution Is a hard one to solve. Tho valley Is entitled to considerable recognition, and it will bo necessaiy to give Eastern Oregon companies some attention. If nu agreement rati be reached among the members of tho" guard relative to tho distribution Unit should be granted, tiiu Oloctlou of new olllcers will not he a hard matter. Hundreds of tiBoful things sold at this store that you itro constantly in need of Pane Partout Supplies Rinding, paste and mucilage, inntal holders, cardboard, etc. String ami stick tags Comploto line Hi bundle and up. Introducing Pairs of New Sloes Do you want lo see them? Glad to show them Boston Store Gummed counters, sevnrul style and colors, I He a lie". 04k Kyclct 1 line oillc ami I'michi-n. full CO Hllll iltsk nilppllci. FANCY DI8HE8 A very complcto lino to soloct from. Cups and saucers 235 styles to co led from 10c to $1.15 each. New cuko plutes, salad dishes, etc. THE NOLF STORE Remember riial wo give special attention to orders for fancy ICU CREAM ami CANDIES. C. R. DUTTON'S -iiw mi' mil 1 iimammsamiTrinrra