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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1902)
losing Out Sale Continues ARGAINS: NOTE FOU?& 25 yards Prints . . . . $ 00 20 yards Amaskeag Gingham i 00 20 yards Bleach Mtfslin . i 00 25 yards Oottog Flannel . . 00 0c and t5c Lace, per yard 05 75c Corsets for ..... 39 9 leaver Bros. D.Q.C0 CLOSING OUT JESDAY, MARCH 19, 1902. BREVITIES. A. Howard, farm loans. candy In the ci'.y. Dutton's chocolateB. Mcintosh $2.35, regular JG.50. Cleaver Bros Dry to. id chickens, lettuce, radishes. Fgreen onions and cabbage at rBros. len Intending to purchase it should write the Standard -for prices. tandard Grocery can sell you Inch eggs cheaper than any ; Pendleton. want fine meats, go to Greulich. They handle the re is to ue naa. seed, a new cereal, a great ;rain producer, ?3 per hund- sale at C. F. Colesworthy's, Ita and Cottonwood streets. Ue All kinds of city and property, part cash, balance payments. Will buy you a pay for It by the month. Bnted, collections made. Rl- fpok, room 10, over Taylor's. u . 111 " TTT TTT ' 'I T w No Favors ? 'epair lent... f itch ia given just as X attention as another. I one must be done jrwe know you won't & istied. Satisfaction to J Jy, that's 'Our way. T l-holds good with Clocks i thiug else. Try us. T I HUNZIKER ? ler and Optician loor to R. Alexander's h . .1 - M m M m m. m Tl'T J 'V 'I TT Early Ohio seed potatoes at Hawley Bros. Baseballs, bats, mitts and gloves, and bicycles at Nolf's. $1.00 to $1.50 shirts to close, 49c. Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods Co. W. W. health food, good Scotch oats, shredded -wheat biscuit at Haw ley Bros. The Standard Grocery has Just re ceived another large shipment of the Walla Walla Health Foods For Rent Furnished rooms for housekeeping, on Garden street. In quire at 301 South Main street. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick son, East Orogonian building. The most beautiful line of pattern hats ever brought to Pendleton are now on display at Mrs. Campbell's millinery parlors Pastime Dancing Club will give the last of their series of dances in Ar mory Hall next Saturday night, March 22. Music by Fletchers' .orchestra. i Mrs. N. J. Gilliam and family extend thanks to those who so kindly tender ed their sympathy and services dur ing their recent bereavement. This afternoon occurred the fuiUr al of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stilmant, who died last night. The parents reside at G16 Sycamoro street, Mr. Stilmant being employed in the O. R, & N. yards in the town. R. S. Bryson has been appointed on petition from himself, as administra tor of the estate of Jerry Blythe, who died in Walla Walla during the rtrst of the year 1901. The petition sets forth that Blythe died intestate and that he left no heirs at law except one sister, Mrs. Mary F. Cooper, of 'Newark, Mo., and two brothers. S. D. Blythe, living at Durham. Mo., and Alonzo Blythe, of Wallace, Idaho. It states that Jerry Blythe left real estate in Umatilla comity to the value of $1500. CLIPPING HORSES. J. T. Hinkle, M. M. Wyrick and F. McCarthy today filed articles of in corporation of Big Four Milling Com pany, capital $250,000, In 1,000,000 shares of 25 cents par valuation. The objects are those usual to such com panles, to uuy ana sell ana operate mining claims. The homliest man in Pendleton as well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp'B Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy tnat Is guarnteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs asthma, bronchitis and consumption. mce Zoc and 50c. For sale by Tall- man & uo., sole agents. James R. Porter, a prominent farm er and stock man. livinir six miles nortn of Pendleton, has purchased uoionei," one of the fine black Per cheion stallions out of theA. R. Gail Drattn band that are at the Froome livery stables. This stallion is only nve years old, weighs 2225 pounds and is one of the finest registered norses in the country. Ernest Rotermund, of Denver. Cof. has started a steam cleaning and dyo works in Pendleton. He is located at oia Thompson street. Mr. Rotermun.I conies highly . recommended. Ho learned his trade in Hanover, Ger many, ana lias worked In the argest cities ot tne country. He understands his business-thoroughly. Ladles and gentlemen's garments cleaned, dyec' uuu iiiuBseu wunouc snnnitage or ripping. The finest of fabric can jo I cleaned without affecting the color or snrinklng. iassafras bark have just received a direct shipment of Sassafras Bark le New England states, which is very fine in flavor and Medical Properties. UARTER POUND JOc also have the southern Sassafras, but vou will finri th gland Bark far ahead of the ordinary. EPPEN'S DRUG STORE K from Main Street Toward the Court House Thlantgualureis oa erory box of tho gonoli Laxative HrnmrwOnininft Tablet the remedy that euros o coirf la two fttsfi Winding a Watch. When a watch is wound at night it has only the weakened spring to offer as resistance to the Jerks and jolts ot daytime. The morning winding, al so, lessens the danger of breaking the main spring, which, being no longer at -full tension at night, can stand the cold better. All watches keep better time as the result of regular habits, Don't lay your watch down one night and hang it up the next. Keep it in the same position as nearly as cir cumstances will permit. In second class watches the difference oe tween the horizontal and vertical po sition is often quite significant. Nor should you hang a watch on a nail where it can swing to and fro like a pendulum. It will either gain or lo3e a great deal while In that position. The difference in temperature be tween your breast or a man's waist coat pocket and a wall, that may be nearly at a freezing point, is about 77 to 88 degrees Fahrenheit? and a watch should, therefore, never be sus pended or laid against a cold sur face. " Vegetable I?or Hen. Hens deprived of green foods will not lay as well as when their needs in this direction are attended to. All the turnips, beets, carrots aud roots of all kinds, large and small, should be saved and given them. These vegetables and herbs are good for poultry, cows and hogs. They are a good substitute for green food for hens. Peelings of pota toes, turnips and vegetables of all Hcinds, including apple peelings, should be saved for tho poultry. Cut up line and boiled and mixed with inilsh feed for the fowls, this furnishes them a splendid food. Such savings will be worth a dollar a bushel this winter nnd will do the hens mure good than they could do the hogs if fed to theiu. Eastern Shore Farmer. Xufnrc'i Comiioniiaf loiifl. Nature is full of compensations, evils balanced with good, favorable and. with unfavorable conditions. When market poultry is bringing good prices, It costs more to produce them. When eggs are high. It Is expensive to pro duce them. This latter condition pre vails now. We know people who are feeding and caring for forty hens for an output of three or four eggs per day. We can't as individuals regulate these things to suit ourselves, other wise eggs would be much dearer In May than November If we had eggs to ceil, and vice versa If we wanted to buy. Geneala of (be Hornelioe. It Is known that the hoofs of horses were protected by boots of leather at a very early period in the world's history at a time which at least antedates IMiny and Aristotle, both of whom make mention of the fact These leath er boots were sometimes studded with metal nails, but more usually worn without extra trimming, the cheapness of that commodity making it possible for the owner of the steed to "reboot" him lit any time. Curiosity. "I wish I could hit on some scheme," said the merchant, "to make people stop in front of my store as they puss, If only for u moment I think it would help business." "I've got it," put In his friend. "Put up a sign 'Look Out For Palut,' and I'll bet my salary agulust a penny cruller ninety-nine meii out of a hun dred will stop to see If it's dry." Bal timore News. Wliul Worried Her. Mrs. O'Brien Good raarnln', Mrs. McCabe. An' phwat makes yez look so bad? Mrs. McCabe Shure, Dennis was int to the penitentiary fer six months. Mrs. O'Brien-Well! Shure. don't wurry. Six mouths will soon pass. Mrs. McCabe Shure, that's what's wurrJes me. Leslie's Weekly. An AdTOrtate. Given Iteaaona Why It la the Proper Thlnn to Do. Those who say that clipping the horse is n wroug practice becnuso con trary to nature might take ground with an old physician who would not have his horse groomed in tho winter for tho same reason, says a writer in American Cultivator. As tho horse was one of those with hair about six inches long, he ccrtniuly dtd not look very neat when on tho street. He might also have objected to the hnrncss, as the colts were not born with any ar rangement for attaching to the car riage, or to wearing clothing himself because babies were not clothed when from. In fact, our whole life is u struggle to improve upon tho processes of nature both In raising tho natural savage to a civilized human being and the wild beast to tho domestic animal, useful because subjected to the will of his master. Tho clipped horse does not perspire as freely when working as tho long haired animal, or, If ho does, it quick ly evaporates and does not leave him with a thick coat saturated with mois ture to get cold and chill him before tin heat of his body can dry It out When he has to stop for n time on the street in a cold wind, the 'driver is more apt to remember to put a blanket over him than if ho had the long hair on him, nnd yet he would senrcely feel the cold as much as if the coat wns there and ho was heated by his drive, When he returns to the stable, he can bo quickly rubbed dry and warm, nnd in a warm stable ho is all right. Of course wo do not mean to apply this to the horse that is driven slowly with a load and then must stand thir ty minutes or an hour for loading or unloading. It might be better for him nlso if care was taken to blanket 'lilm well at every stop, but the majority of teamsters do not do this, and some of them do not drive fast enough to keep a clipped horse warm when moving or to sweat a long haired horse. But the driving horse we would havo clipped In winter if not In summer. Coiialtlcrnte, A tender hearted youth was once present at an Oxford supper, where the fathers of those assembled were being roundly nbused for their pars! mony In supplying the demands of their sons. At last, nfter having long kept silence, he lifted up his voice lu mild protest. "After all, gentlemen," he said, "let us remember that they are our fellow creatures." A little poker now and then Is apt to break the best of men, Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. Boston Store Shoes FOR A1EN DOUGLAS $3.50 FOR WOflEN GLORIA $3.50 FOR CHILDREN AND niSSKS SCHOOL JgJJ HOUSE $f,25$t-50$ FOR neN OWN MAKE $2.50 Boston Store You get Good Beer.. All lu tbe Kuwlly. Adams Do you believe It is a sign of good luck to find a horseshoe on the road V Johnson Of course. It Is a sign of good luck for some blacksmith. De troit Free Press. Tho first shell was used la warfare by the sultau of Gujerat, India, in 1480. Let me take your check" is tho most popular after dinner speech. When you drink PILSNER BEER. Guaranteed not to cause headache or dizzinese Ask for it. SchuStz Brewing Co, It Pays to Trade at the Peoples "Warehouse. Tempting Values ... Fancy Wash Ribbons, now effects, pretty styles f 5cf 25c, 35c Plain all Silk Satin Taffota Kibbons, in all numbers from 5c to 60c per yard. Fancy Draperies ... Largo assortment iu Art Dduims, Burlaps, Silkolines and Curtains. Draporios at ox tremely low prices. Lace Curtains 98c. Dress Trimmings and Linings A complolo and unusually choico collection now in stock. Silk Applique Dress Trimmings, black and white combinations.all widths, TalVota bands in all widths,novelties trimmings in largo variety Mail Orders Solicited Write for samples of our now spring goods, you will thus havo tho opportunity of comparing our stylos and pricos at your convenience. bamplea Freo. FRIDAY IS ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY at the Peoples WAREHOUSE.- Patterns at PENDLETON, OREGON. Frazer Opera House, Qoo. L. Ilaltor, Lcssco nnd Mnnngor, Jus. D. Welch, Local Mnnagcr, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1902 THE SOCIETY EVENT OF THE SEASON JUl.liS Mimi'HV l'UHSHN I'S 1'IH. IMS I'lNGUISUKO KMOTIONM. ACT It I SS miss mfe u m lose uogman IN HRK KVMOIS SOCIETY DRVMA FORGET ME NOT Sl'l'I'ORTKI) 1IY A M I'TROI'OI IT W CAST OT I'l AI?KS Miss Coughlart's First Appaaranco in This City 99 Political News State, County and Nation and all the other News in the III I j Daily East Oregonian, by mail until after July 1, after June elec tion!; Semi Weekly 50 cents; Weekly 40 cents. Hand in or send in your Subscription. DON'T PUT IT OFF EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, - - OREGON. LEGAL BLANKS JtfL: alogtfe of them, A fall supply always kept to stock. 1