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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
mm i4 1 w ,i Closing Out Sale Continues BARGAINS: NOTE FOLLOWING . . . PRICES 25 yards Prints . . . $J00 20 yards Amasfceag Gingham i 00 20 yards Bleach Mtislin . I 00 25 yards Otfting Flannel . . t 00 iOc and J 5c Lace, per yard 05 75c Corsets for ...... 39 eaver Bros. D.G-Co CLOSING OUT hllDAY, MARCH 14. 1902. BREVITIES. bs A. Howard, rarm loans. at candy in the cl'y. Dutton'B earn chocolates. to $1.50 shirts to close. 49c pr uros ury uooas uo. les' Aicmtosn regular $G.50. Cleaver Bros' Dry Co. jmen intending to purcnase salt should write the Standard ry for prices. i Standard Grocery can sell you ranch eggs cheaper than any cin Pendleton. h, hundred yearling wethers with Ion, for sale. Rihorn & Goolc, Lt building, room 10. rou want fine meats, go to mv?. & Greulich. They handle the hero is to be had. paper, wall paper! Where? fcrp's big wall paper store, opera mock, court street. Sale All kinds of city and y property, part cash, balance rly payments. Will buy you a I you pay for it by the month, Is rented, collections made. Ri fe: Cook, room 10, over Taylor's I1 l"l 1' 7 ! T r F i T 1 1 1 TTT anow ino ravors pt Repair Irtment... V 'watoh is given just as lok attention as another. fery one must be done flit or we know you won't featisfied. Satisfaction lo rerybody, that's our way. kme holds good with Clocks anything else. Try us. I f t HUNZIKER jeweler and Optician J fcxt door to R. Alexander's $ fl T a T 11111' r I 1' I TT Early Ohio seed potatoes at Hawley Bros. Flower, garden and field seeds, fresh goods, lowest prices. Nolf's. See' the Leezer Bakery for dill pickles, sweet pickles and sour pick els. W. W. health food, good Scotch oats, shredded wheat biscuit at Haw ley Bros. 'Dressed chickens, lettuce, radishes, spinach, green onions and cabbage at Hawley Bros. The Standard Grocery has Just re ceived another large shipment of the Walla Walla Health Foods. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick son. East Oregonlan building. Ask to see 4111 black hose. We are selling them at 25c: worth 40c. Cleaver' Bros' Dry Goods' company. For Sale Patent bee hives and bee supplies, at Coles worthy's chop mill, or address J. W. Kimbrell, Pendleton, Or. To make Bpace for new goods, .all stoves and ranges now on hand, at cost. This week only. W. J. Clarke & Co. The most beautiful line of pattern hats ever brought to Pendleton are now on display at Mrs. Campbell's millinery parlors. , Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, $1 per set of 15. Order at Hawley Brothers' grocery, or 'phone red 411. Douglas Johnson. Speltz seed, a new cereal, a great nay anu grain producer, ?3 per hund red. For sale at C. F. Colesworthy's. corner Alta and Cottonwood streets. Lady Bees of June Hive will swarm on Friday evening, March 14, in secret society hall. Fine program and em blematic supper, all for 25 cents. Found On the street, lady's nock- etbook, containing small sum of money, a photo and stamp pictures. Owner can secure same by calling at this office.- Alert Hose Comnanv will elve a hard times masquerade ball on St. Patrick's night, Monday, March 17. Miuslc by Kirkman's orchestra. Cash prizes offered. Admission, gentlemen masicers, ?i; spectators, 60 cents; lady msakers, free; spectators 25 cents. The homliest man in Pendleton as well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get ree a trial bottle of Kemp's duibuiu ior me tnroat and lungs, a remedy that is guarnteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, uaiuma, oroncnitis ana consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall- mnu e (jo., sole agents. SASSAFRAS BARK We have just received a direct shipment of Sassafras Pari- r the New England states, which is very fine in flavor and in Medical Properties. gUARlOUND We also have the southern Sassafras, but you will find the v England Bark far ahead of the ordinary. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE Steps from Main Street Toward the Cotfrt House TWa signature Is on erery box of the genuine Laxative Brparo-Quininc Tablet' the remedy that care a cold' la on Ay, Newly furnished rooms for rent, with bath, corner Webb and College streets. Lost On College or Court street, black silk" "boa. Finder, ploase return same to this oflice. The march composed by C W. Mc Lyman will bo Introduced tonight at the Jolly Club dance In La Dow hall. The Northwestern Roller Mills, at Milton, says the La Grande Observer, has been sold to John Miller, of Kan sas. All members of Hose Company No. 4 are requested to meet at council rooms Friday evening, March 14th, at 7:30 o'clock. W. T. Rlgby won the sofa pillow raffled off by Mrs. Tlllie Carlson, of the Peoples Warehouse. No. 65 was the winning number. Just arrived, "The Belles of Pendle ton," a march and two-step composed by C. W. McLyman. Frazlcr's book store sells them. You Vill have to hurry. A. B. McAlpin, of Multnomah coun ty, photographer, has filed a petition In bankruptcy in the United States court. His liabilities amount to $3, 780.16 ; assets, $275. Miss Olvia James, the Chicago trimmer, delights the ladles who visit the Carrier millinory store, with her ability and up-to-dateness In produc ing the latest Ideas found In Eastern cities. Will the person who got a green canvas telescope at the O. R. & N. baggage rooms last Sunday morning, which did not belong to him, please return the same. It was taken by mistake and the owner is anxious to find it The funeral of Ben Hagen occurred this afternoon at. the Presbyterian church and the remains were followed to the Olney cemetery by a large con course of friends. The funeral and burial was under the auspices of the Independent Order of Red Men. Sumpter MSner: At the election in La Grande the other day, J. W. Scri ber was chosen mayor. A. few weeks since Tom Hailey was elected to the same position in Pendleton. Both of these gentlemen are business assocl ates of our own Mayor Robblns. What sort of a municipal merger are they contemplating? Judge W. R. Ellis has granted the decree annulling the marriage for me rlv existing between Dora WJ. Wat ers and F. A. Waters. The custody of their two minor children was given the plaintiff, Mrs. Waters. The suit was brought on the ground of aban donment and failure to provide for the maintenance of plaintiff and child ren. In the circuit court Thursday, Eliza Jane Baldwin was granted a divorce by Judge Ellis, from James Baldwin, and $350 as her share of the property owned by the husband and wife. This suit was commenced in 1898, and has been continued from term to term on account of property rights. Peter West was the attorney for the plain tiff, and J. A. Raley, Esq., for the defendant. J. E. Platter has sold his billiard and pool tables and business on Court street, to J. M. and 3. A. Wil liams, who will continue the business. J. M. Williams has been Tunning a blacksmith shop in Pendleton for the past two years and his brother Is a recent arrival from the east. Mr. Platter expects to remain in Pendle ton and will probably enter some oth er line of business. Judgments were granted Thursday by Judge W. R. Ellis against the Athena Flouring Mill Company, a cor poration, in the sum of $2856.68, $2, 635.88 of this amount being In favor of the First National Bank of Athena and $220.80 In favor of W, C. Mlnnls, of this city. The first claim was for an over drawn bank account and the latter for wood .sold defendant by plaintiff. The team hitched to Hohbach's bakery wagon ran away this morning, lipped the wagon over, breaking the double-trees and some of the glass out of the windows. Ned Howland was driving, and when on the hill west of Main street, in the south part of town, he got out of the wagon to deliver some bread, and when he came out of the house the team was running, When the wagon tipped over the horses were freed from the vehicle by the breaking of the double-trees and they stopped without any other damage. MAGNIFICENT REVENGE. Rose Coghlan Coming. Rose Coghlan appears here Thurs day, March 20 as Stephanie Marquise De Mohrlvart in "Forget Me Not" by Herman Morlvale. In her imperson atlon of this woman "whose past Is. a hideous nightmare and whose future is a baseless wavering dream of re formation, Miss Coghlan is at her best. Her superb costumes, regal stage presence and great vocal power make this Impersonation fit to rank with the work of Fanny Davenport, Clara Morris and Modjeska. Prices $1.00 and 50?, Mrs. Ross, wife of Hon. G. W. Ross, the Canadian premier, died very sud denly Thursday. She had been in good health and only recently re turned from Ottawa. Roomsjn the East Oregonlan build ing for rent. Steam heated, Lot and cold water and bath room la connec He "Turned the Left Cheek" With Great Effect. While Robert Stewart was gover nor of Missouri a steamboat man wan brought In from the penitentiary ns an applicant for a pardon. Ho -waS" a large, powerful fellow, '"and when the governor looked at him ho seemed strangely affected. He scrutinized him long and closely. Finally ho slgued the document that restored the prisoner to liberty. Before ho handed It to him ho saldj "You will com mit some other crime nnd bo In the penitentiary again I fear." The man solemnly promised that ho would not. The governor looked doubtful, mused a fow minutes and said: "You will go back on the river and be a mate again, I suppose?" The man replied that he would. "Well, I want you to promise mo one thing," resumed the governor. "I want you to pledgo your word that when you aro mate again you will never take a billot of wood In your hand and drive a sick boy out of a bunk to help you load your boat on a stormy night." The steamboat man said ho would not, and Inquired what the governor meant by asking him such a question. The governor replied: "Because some day that boy may become a governor, and you may want him to pardon you for a crime. Ono dark, storay night, many years ago, you stopped your boat on the Mississippi river to take on a load of wood. There was a boy on board who was working his passage from Now Orleans to St. Louis, but he was very sick with fe ver and was lying In a bunk. You had plenty of men to do the work, but you went to that boy with a stick of wood In your hand and drove him with blows and curses out Into the wretched night and kept him tolling like a slave until the load was com pleted. I was that boy. Here is your pardon. Never again be guilty of such a brutality." The man cowering and hiding his face, went out without a word. What a noble revenge that was and what a lasson to a bully. 'Success. Boston Store Shoes FOR MEN I DOUGLAS $3.50 FOR WOflEN . GLORIA $3.50 FOR CHILDR8N AND HISSES SCHOOL jjgj HOUSE $f ,25$,5Q75 FOR HEN OWN MAKE $2.50 Boston Store It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Surprise Sale Number 191 FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902 We WlU Sell. WRAPPERS $2.00 Wrappers will be at Surprise $1,585 ti 50 Wrappers will be at Surprise $1.19; $1.25 Wrappers will be at Surprise 98c; 75c Wrappers will be at Surprise 59c. CSaT Remember all our Wrappers in. our stock are new, frcsb stock, but they all get the benefit of cut. Prices Aro Good For Friday Only Among our new arrivals are Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts in all styles and prices. Silk Waists, Dress Goods in all the newest weaves and latest shades. Special line of Corsets at 49c. Friday is always bargain day at the Peoples Warehouse. Silk Grenedincs $7.50 a Suit; Tailor Suitings 2 yards for Skirt Si. 35 per yard. Barathea Cloth nice for Wash Waists 23c per yard. We are showing the best and most complete line of Wash Goods ever shown in this state outside of Port land. Before buying come in and look over our stock. Agent Butter ick Patterns p Ppmi w Wnrp b I bUJbu fill b 1 PENDLETON, OREGON. Alnll Orders Filled Send for Samples. BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good bread use Dyers' B'st Flour. It took first promium at the Chicago World's Fair overall competi tion, and gives excellent satisfaction wherovor used. Every sack is guaranteed. Wo have the host Bleara Rolled Bailoy, Beod Rye and BeardloBS Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYJGUS, Proprietor. BUY THE SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Best Babbitt Metal IN 10 POUND BARS. For line shafting and all bearings of machinery of the mill or factory it cannot be surpassed : : : Made from Type Metal. Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anvnna sendfr.a a ulrAfrh nnd rioHrrlntlnn rnnv qulcklr ascertain our opinion freo whether uo intention is proDauiy pateninbie. lomniumra. tlom strictly contldeutlal. IlandbooUon I'nteiit tent free. Oldest nsencr for securing patents l'atents taken through Munu & Co. rccelro rptcuu notice, wimouccnurge, m mo Scientific 'Mmkm. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest clr 'IVnna, f3 b dilation of anr sclentlllc Inurnnl renr: four months, fl. Sold by all nawsilciileni. MUNN & Co.36,B'o8dw'- Knvy York Branch Oln K Pt. WokIi' " To make space for new goods AH Stoves and Ranges ...Now on Hand... AT COST! This Week Only j-" W. J. CLARKE & COM'Y ...AGEJNTS WANTED... Flret claee proposition to enersetic ladies and gentlemen. One for eacb township desired. Good pay and steady employment. Bend for booklet and practical guide to agents at once. T. H. BENTON, QcHcral Ageat, East Oregonian Office, Pendleton, or. QPPTV SEED! SEED! Beardless Barley Rye and Sonora Wheat Select Lots for Seeding at Pendleton Roller Mitts W. S. BVERS, Prop. v-y Farmers Custom Mill Prd Waltera, ProprUter. 0icltjr, 160 barrela a dr. Flour exohanged lor wheat, floor, Mill Feed. Chopped Feed, eta., alwan If You Want to Buy or Sell A house A lot A farm ' f A horse A cow. 1 v A Piano A dog A wagon OR ANYTHING ELSE Rut an add In the classified columns of the East Oregonlan. as there Is no other means of securing so great an audience U your needs as through the colums of this paper. Everybody hereabouts tion. (JoodHough Bdg., Portlaad, Ore. reads it. Don't you? in naad. fir 'am-??- -HS'ar;r " itlii. i tmrni'-' , -y, j,