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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1902)
A W it' Clothing And Hats MUST BE SOLD $13.oo buys $18.50 Suit 12.oo buys I6.5O Suit ll.oo buys 15.00 Suit 9.8o buys 13.00 Suit 8.5o buys 7.5o buys 5.90 buys 4.75 buys 11.50 Suit 10.00 Suit 9.oo Suit 6.00 Suit ..HATS.. 98c to $2.75 Regular price $1.50 to $3.50 Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co- CLOSING! OUT SALE. Sun Bonnets 23c Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. 15c and ioc Lace for 5c yd. Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co Tarcham Lce 5c yd. Regular ioc & 15c Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. $3 50 Hats for $2-75 Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. CLEAVER BROS. DRY GOODS CO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902. , BREVITIES. James A. Howard, farm loans. NNoPRt. candy In the cLy. Dutton's ice cream chocolates., Fresh eggs at Leezer's Home Bale ery, 20 cents a dozen. Nnw Invoice of dill pickles and olives in bulk, at Hawley Bros. A small ten cent piece buys a good pair of gloves at Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. Ask to see the Chicago leader hat Only $1.50, at Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Co. R. Alexander has received his new tailor-made suits and rainy day skirts, Tou ought to see them. Wall paper, wall paper! Where? At Sharp's hig wall paper store, opera houBe block, Court street. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick eon, East Oregonian building. City and country property for Bale. Houses rented, collections. Locate lands subject to entry. Agent Home Co-operative Co. Homes on easy pay ments. Rihorn & Cook, room 10, over ! Taylor s store. We will, for this week onlv. endinir faroh 8th, otter at a special low price Rogers i 847 res, Forks. Spoons in the plain bright design. Spoons; Tea at $1.20 Spoons, Table at, .'. . 2.35 Forks, (Med) at . 2 85 Knives(xto'iid handle)1.90 -OUIS HUNZIKER, Jewler and Optician, Next door to U.Aloxrttidora For rent or sale, two small houses. Inquire of Henry J. Bean. For sale, a new wagon and harness. See Will Lane about It. We are showlnc the best blcvelfis In town for $24.00 Nolfs. Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Inquire at 509 College street. 4 Swift's premium hams and bacon, new shipment, at Hawley Bros. ' The street sprinklers were out od Tuesday t6r the first time this year. Wanted Woman to do general housework in family. Apply to Lee Moorhouse. Big red apples, honey in comb, rad ishps, cauliflower, celery, etc., at Hawley Bros. Arthur J. Dillon and wife have sold to Will M. Moore 320 acres of land, near Echo, for $1000. Rooms in the East Oregonian build ing for rent. Steam heated, Lot and cold water and bath room In connec tion. Wanted Two apprentices can find position at Mrs. Rose Campbell's millinery store, if applications are made at once. John Seibert has entered into part nership with G. Schultz in the tailor business. Shop on Main street, next to Loezer's Bakery. Ready to wear street hats are now on aispiay at Mrs. Campbell's mill lnery store. Their swell line of im ported patterns will be on display after March 10. Daphne Circle No. 2, will give dance in La Dow Music hall, Monday evening, March 10. Every lady is promised a good time. Music by Kirk man s orchestra. The Carrier millinery establishment is made brilliant with the latest fash ions in ladies' hats and trlmmrngs Mrs. Carrier recently returned from Chicago and an elegant stock of spring millinery is now arriving, wmcn the ladies are invited to call and see on display. Tlie petition of "Mrs. Mollie E, Kreus, wlte of the deceased Harry Kxeos, was filed at the court house this morning, asking the court to ap point Jerry Stone administrator. The petition sets froth that Mr. Krebs leaves personal property to the value of $2000 and COO acres of farm land which Is valued at $7500, making a total of $9500 and that the deceased died intestate. The heirs, besides the petitioner, are Minnie R. and Frank Krebs, who live on the home nlace near Adams,' W. A. Krebs, of Pendle ton, and H. E. Krebs, of Lawton, who are sons and daughter of the deceas eu. KOEPPENS DRUG STORE Our Sriulrral Voison and Stryclmluo, for extorniltJAtiug iulrrels nro ottha standard strongth and purity. Forrayfng? 8oftP' Quft33la Gulps, Wnalo Oil Soap, Paris Oreon, etc., 5 Steps from Main Street Toward the Court House TWa signature la oa every box of tho goauin Laxative Brorno-OuiniiicTubuu tho romeOy tUt curw a coM la oau ' Good music Thursday evening at the Peoples Warehouse. Good clothes for men, boys and children at the Peoples Warehouse. You'l enjoy the music tomorrow evening at the Peoples Warehouse, Spring styles in men's shirts are open for Inspection at tho Peoples Warehouse. Stockmen intending to purchase stock salt should write the Standard Grocery for prices. The Standard Grocery can sell you fresh ranch eggs cheaper than any store in Pendleton. Born, this morning, to the wife of Ralph Jones, at his home on Hazel street, a 9-t)onnd girl. The "Standard Grocery has Just re celved another large shipment of the Walla Walla Health Foods. A man arrested for being intoxlcat ed. was up before Judge McCourt in the police court this morning. He was discharged with a reprimand. S. A .Gardner sold 10 acres of well improved fruit land near La Grande, to Charles J. Black, Kf St. Anthony, at ?400 an acre, or $4000 for the tract. While attending the instrumental concert at the Peoples Warehouse, Thursday evening, you are specially invited to visit the shoe room and in spect the spring styles of shoes show ing. , Rev. Wi. H. Bleakney, who taught so successfully In the Academy here last year, arrived this morning and will preach in the First Presbyterian church each evening during the week. The special meetings now in progress are being well attended. While attending the instrumental concert at the Peoples Warehouse to morrow evening, take particular care to look at our line of summer dress goods, and also our ready to wear garments. Don't be afraid to ask questions. You -will find the clerks quite willing to answer you. En trance through the dry goods depart ment and exit through. the gents' furnishing- and north door. At the annual business meeting of tne uurrent Literature Club, held on Tuesday, March, 4th, the following ladies were elected officers for the en suing year: Mrs. W. J. Furnish, pres ident; Mrs. E. E. Purrington. vice president; Mrs. Sidney Carninu, liticre tary. and Mrs. W. C. La Dow, treas urer. The club is in a flourishing condition, the members taking a de cided Interest in its work. J. S. Kees, record-keeper for tho Knights of Maccabees, has received a check for $1000, to be turned over to Mrs. Bridget McLaughlin, in full pay ment for the life insurance carried in this lodge by her husband, John Mc Laughlin, who was killed east of hero by the O. R. & N. train two months ago. The last proof of death was sent in less than a month ago. This is the second death claim the Maccabees have paid here since it was organized almost seven years ago. POLITICAL ACTIVITY. The President Warns Federal Office Holders to go Way Back. Washington, March 4. The follow- i lng statement was made public at the White House last night: After inquiry of tho president as to j what the president's views were In regard to the political activity, espec ially In regard to any factional differ-, ences within the party, of his appoint ees, Major Hogan stated to the presl dent that he would bo compelled to withdraw his name from considera tion in connection with the appoint ment of an internal revenue collector for the southern district of Illinois, as lie desired to continue actively to participate in the politics of the state. The president reiterated to various Illinois representatives, both In con gress and in executive offices, that he expects his appointments in Illinois to keep clear of any factional work; that tho election of a senator from Illinois was for tho Illinois people only to decide and that he expected the federal appointees in that state to serve their party by doing their work In their respective offices In first class shape, and by refraining from any improper factional activity In connection with matter with which federal administration has no proper concern. Could Not Breathe. Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchi tis, other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure Is not a mere expectorant, which gives only temporary relief. It softens and liqui fies the mucus, draws out the inflam mation and removes the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "One Minute Cough Cure will do all that Is claimed for it," says Justice of the Peaco J. Q. Hood, Cros by, Miss. "My wife could not get her breath and was relieved by the first dose. It has been a benefit to all my family."" Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ...Reliable Goods Only... Remarkably Good Stock of Women's Gloves Uocont Buguin SjIos have denned our tllova Stock of nil un wanted kinds. We have receive 1 additional regular llno9 of fine Olovo?, making our prenunt stock ono of tho largest ami best to bo found anywhere and piiiea the loweat, quality con sidered. Thousands of yards of New Wash Ribbons from 15 cents per yard up DEAR MADAM: Yourself and family are cordially invited to attend an Instrumental Concert at our store Thursday Evening March the Sixth at 7:30 o'clock The Peoples Warehouse Agents patterns i rales mm PENDLETON, OREGON. Mall Orders Filled Send for Samples. ; WBGieteieeem ATHENA CITY ELECTION. C. A James Mosgrove Elected Over Barrett for Mayor. Athena, March 5. The city election held here Tuesday, for the election of a new set of city officials, resulted as follows: James Mosgrove, mayor; O G. Chamberlain, recorder; Doc Os- born, treasurer. The counciimen elect ed were: H. Caton, H. H. Curtis, H, Keen, N. H. Pinkerton and V. Shlck The election went off without much Interest, the only opposition for any ot the offices being that of mayor. Jas. Mosgrove and C. A. Barrett were can didates. Mr. Mosgrove received 104 votes and Mr. Barrett 74. County Court in Session. The March term of the county court, whiclr convened today, has been busy reviewing a petition for a county road, filed by Jesse P. Hart and Dan iel Schock, asking that roads Nos. 329 and 400 be vacated and one opened from the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section 27, town ship 4, to a point nine and a half miles west of the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 27, township 4. This was across land belonging to Peter Deardorff, who filed a protest,, but the protest was overruled and the road ordered opened. The rest of the day was taken up In reviewing and allowing bills. Burt Snyder Injured. Dr. Henderson was called Monday to attend Burt Snyder, a nromlnent farmer living four or five miles west oi town, wuo uaa oeen lnjurea in a runaway. Mr. Snyder, with another man, had been in the field reseeding his grain that was frozen out last win ter, and had been using a dlslc har row. This was tied on behind the wagon and the men started home with the four horses hitched to the wagon. The team became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. Snyder to the round and pulling the harrow over his head, with the result that a gash three and a half Inches long was cut In the top and back of his head. This was the only injury of consequence and unless ,blood poisoning sots in there Is no danger of the injury prov ing fatal, although It Is quite serious. Several stitches had to be taken to close up the gash. For the Complexion. The complexion always suffers from billiousness or constipation. Unless the bowels are kept open tho impuri ties from tho body appear in the form of unsightly eruptions. DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in healthy condition and re move the' cause of such troubles. C. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says: "I took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for bil liousness. They were just what I needed. I am feeling better now than in years." Never gripe or distress. Sate, thorough and gentle. The very best pills. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas. Tho homliest man In Pendleton as veil as the handsomest, and others re Invited to call on any druggist nd get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a emedy that is guarnteed to euro and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, ismma. Droncnltlc and consumption. Price 25c and EOc. For sale by Tali ban & Co., sole agent. Horses Wanted. J. C. Hayes, of Seattle, Wash., will be here Saturday, March 8th, to buy horses for the market. To Amend Primary Law. Tho Minnesota legislature, which is now in extra session, has a bill be fore to amend the primary election law so as to exempt from the opera Hon, of the law all municipal and school oflljcers in towns of less than 10,000 inhabitants. As a great ma jority of the towns In Minnesota have a smaller population than 10,000, the primary law will be greatly shorn of Its usefulness of the amend. cent adopted. The law as it stands to day provides, first, for holding the primary elections at the same time and place that the registration of voters Is held. BUY THE Best Babbitt Metal IN 10 POUND BARS. For line shafting and all bearings of machinery of the mill or factory it cannot he surpassed : : : 3 Made from Type Metal. Practically Starving. "After using a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per feet and permanent relief from a so vere and chronic case of stomach trouble," says J .R. Holly, real estate, Insurance and loan agent, of Macomb III. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordinary meat wunout intenso suffering, She Is now entirely cured. Several phy. sicjans and many remedies had fall ed to give relief." You don't have to diet. Eat any good food you want, uui uon't overload the stomach. Ko dol Dyspepsia Cure will always dl gest it for you. Tallman & Co. & Brock & McComas. 1 900 Wasies D. A. Grult, aged twenty years, a member of the senior class at tho agricultural callege at Corvallis, died of consumption at Mbnroo'. Benton county, ft , few days ago. Fishing Tackle .Bathed Wire.. W. J. Clarke & Co OPERA HOUSE BLOCK East Oregonian Office, Pendleton, or. AN ABbtNT MINDED MAN Miiy !) elect to notlo - when bin onrrliiiro or wa eon needs repairing, when tlie.ro Imu bolt loon. i bub or ppoko bpriiuir, or when tliu running KenriH in need in ovorimiumg. until no meet wltli soiiio accident on tbu rmui or whora it will make dciublo oxpenuo to bnvo It ro mil red. Our charges aro o reasonublo turn there In no rcu ton for delay. NEAQLE BROTHERS Water 3tP arMaln, I'endleton, Oregon, 4 -3& PC Laurels Again ! TIFarl Exposition I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY - WHISKEY Oolil medal were lo uwnrdeil hi tw Orlean 1003 umlM'orlilSi Fair f 1 J -J 1 U III iiiiu taw If You Want to Buy or Sell A A A A A A A A house lot farm horse COWj Piano doa wagon OR ANYTHING ELSE Put an add In the classified columns of the East Oregonian, as there Is no other means of securing so great an audience U your needs as through the coluns of this paper. Everybody hereabouts reads it. Don't you? Hold by JOHN BUHMIDT The Louvre 5a loon FKNDLETON . . . OUKGOM ...AGENTS WANTED... FirBt ClaSB Proposition to Annmatln ladles and gentlemen. One, for each township deairod. Good pay aid steady employment. Send for booklet and practical guide to agents at one. T. II. BENTON, auer Agt, QocdBough OdrM PerJMatf,; ire. V. ft 1 r v 1-.