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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1902)
refers ny -r 'fSt- -' V f. losing Out Sale Continues .RGAINS: NOTE FOU-ES J 25 yards Prints . . . . $ 00 20 yards Amaskeag Gingham J 00 20 yards Bleach Muslin . i 00 25 yards Otrting Flannel . . 00 JOc and i 5c Lace, per yard 05 75c Corsets for 39 $ aver Bros. D.Q.C0 CLOSING OUT M T NAMED NORMAL SCHOOL HAS A NEW REGENT. iDAY, MARCH "20, 1902. BREVITIES. Howard, farm loans. mdy in the cl'.y. Dutton's ! chocolates. 3ros. give good goods and . receives prompt attention. ; Mcintosh $2.35, regular 1.50. Cleaver Bros' Dry fthe time to plant garden. garden and flower seeds at ros. sweet potatoes, radishes, fns, cabbage and greens at os. intending to purchase I should write' the Standard prices. idard Grocery can sell you eggs cheaper than any Bndleton. rant fine meats, go to Greulich. They handle the is to be had. Bed, a new cereal, a great rain producer, $3 per hund- ksale at C. F Colesworthy's, ta and Cottonwood streets. le All kinds of city and roperty, part cash, balance 'payments. Will buy you a pay for it by the month. i, collections made. Ri- ok, room 10,'over Taylor's. NiTiiTiiTiiTufuffiiTi---- - - 1 ' iow No Favors Repair rtment... .vatch is given just as i atteution as another. fy one must be done i or we know you Avon' t itisiied. Satisfaction to fbody, that's our way. i holds good with Clocks iytuing else. Try us. iff v v t t i HUNZIKER reler and Optician loor to R. Alexander's. J A cash register for sale, Inquire at this office. A big new line ot boys' clothing at Baer & Daley's store. $1.00 to $1.50 shirts to close, 49c. Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods Co; Just received nice line of cloth for spring suits and pa.nts, at.Seibert & Schultz. The Standard Grocery has just re calved 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 Oregonian building. A woman who can do general house work and help to look after children, can find employment at S09 Post street. Four cars of mutton sheep left the W. & C. R. stock yards Wednesday evening bound for Seattle and Taco ma markets. 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 niory Hall next Saturday night, March 22. Music by Fetcher's orchestra. Easter is coming, and we are con stantly introducing new ideas.which will make it of Interest to you to visit us and inspect our new designs. Car rier millinery. Born, this morning to the wife of Harry Bixby, who lives north of the river, a boy. Dr. Miller, the attend ing physician, reports mother and child doing nicely. A musical program and social dance was indulged in by the members ot the Pioneers of the Pacific lodge at their regular meeting in Hcndrick's hall Wednesday evening. A consignment of Crescent bicy cfes, the sky high wheel, was re ceived today by James B. Welch, the agent for this justly celebrated hi cycle. Those who are intending to purchase wheels should come and take a look at them and get a free catalogue. . F. S. Younger & Son's grocery store now presents a very neat ap pearance on the inside. They recent ly received a carload of canned goods from Portland which has been placed in pyramids on a top shelf which ex tends clear around the building. This shelf, or platform, contains 15 tons of canned fruits and vegetables, which is the largest display of this kind of goods in the town. On March 23 and 30, Trinity church, Portland, Episcopalians, will worship at the First Presbyterian church, Twelfth and Altfjir streets. The de tails were definitely settled by Rev. Dr. E. P. Hill and Rev. Dr. A. A. Mor rison. 'No steps have been taken to determine whether or not Trinity church will be repaired or a new church built. C W. James, of Baker City, Succeeds G. W. Lynn, Resigned. Westoii, Mnrch 20. Governor Geer has appointed C. W. James, of Baker City, as a member of tho board of re gents of the State Normal School in the place of W. G. Lynn, of He lix, resigned. The Normal School's annual musi cal recital will be held next Tuesday evening, the 25th inst. Charles Lieuallcn, who has been running a pumping engine for the Hunt line at Pendleton for tho last few weeks, left for Nampa, Idaho, yesterday, where a position awaits mm. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Sargent,-of this place, died on Wednesday. The funeral services were conducted by C. W. Hoag, pas tor of the M. E. church. South, at 3 p. m. A large number of friends from Athena and Helix attended the serv ices. Yesterday Thomas Moorhouse sold to J. E. Dishman, of Elgin, his farm of 240 acres, situated a quarter of a mile East of Weston. Consideration ?G500. An Estimable Man. J. H. Robbins, mayor of Sumpter, who is in town today, said to the East Oregonian regarding the new re gent that he is a man of estimable qualities, and that he will be a valua ble addition to the board of regents. He is county recorder of Baker coun ty, and has lived there for a number of years. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. A Clinical Preparation That Positive ly Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most important discovery has been made after a year's patient lab oratory work aimed in a certain direc tion It is ' Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that cures baldness, pre vents falling hair, and speedily and permanently eradicates dandruff, These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root, There's no baldness without falling or thin Jiair, no thin hair without dan druff, and no dandruff if the germ is destroyed. Newbro's Herpicide 1b the only preparation that will do the work. "Destroy the cause you re move the effect. A TILLMAN IN THE ENGLISH HOUSE. John Dillon Calls Chamberlain "Damned Liar" and Is Suspended. London, March 20. In tho houso of commons today, John Dillon, leader of tho anti-Pnrnollito party, Avas sus pended for calling Colonial Secretary Chamberlain a "damned liar" In tho courso ot a debate on tho South Afrl can war. Chamberlain was replying to a speech mado by CampbelMlannermnn in which the latter had condemned the government's policy to cloak' ing conditions at Capo Town. Ho do manded full explanation and also pro tested against slanders on liberal crit" ics for party purposes. Chamberlain was concluding with a hopeful refer ence to the war when Dillon inter rupted by shouting: "The Boers who are fighting ngaiust their country are traitors!" "You're a good judgo ot traitors," retorted Chamberlain. Prolonged disorder followed. Dil lon appealed to the speaker, asking him if that wasparllamentary. Tho meaner upheld Chamberlain. Dillon then shouted: "I will tell tho honornblo gentleman he's a damned liar." Suspension then followed. It will last a week. Advertising. We may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience and live without heart; Wo may live without friends, and live without fads, But business today cannot live with out ads. Tho Country Merchant Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. HEART TO HEART TALK. REALTY TRANSFERS. SASSAFRAS BARK fe have just received "a direct shipment of Sassafras Bark ie isew Jingland states, which is very tine in flavor and ledical Properties. (UARTER POUND JOc also have the southern Sassafras, but vou will find the lgland Bark far ahead of the ordinary. EPPEN'S DRUG STORE from Main Street Toward the Court Home About $20,000 Worth of Dirt Sold in a - Day. The following real estate transfers have been recorded with the county recorder since noon Wednesday: From .Alfred R. Price et ux., to Rob ert Coppock, 251, acres, near Athena. Consideration, $12,550. From William Kllgore et ux., to Lewis M. Kilgore 153 acres near Wes ton. Consideration, $20.00. x A. A. King, et ux., to Samuel Drum heller, 450 acres near the Washington state line. Consideration, $2500. John S, Kees et ux., to Alexande McRae, lot 2, block 67, in reservation addition to the city of Pendleton. Consideration. $1800. W. F .Matlock et ux., to Eliza E. Dunlap, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 0, in block 101, reservation addition to Pendleton. Consideration, $725. PAINTERS ORGANIZE. A Union Formed on Wednesday Night In Pendleton. The painters of Pendleton met Wednesday night In the store of Chas. C. Sharpe, on Court street, and or ganized a Painters' Union. Tho pur pose of the union Is to establish and maintain a regulation price for all kinds of work and reduce tho working hours from 10 to 9 for a day. Tho officers elected .were: C. W. McLy- man, president; Fred Langever, vice president; Charles Wilson, recording secretary; Lee Baker, treasurer. The charter for the union will be hero in a few days and the organization will be made permanent. It Is not everyone that knows all about the best in shoes. To those who do and do not, we offer our services. There can be no doubt but that the shoe department of "The Big Store" is on a par with the best of shoe con cerns. Let us enumerate a few of the leading favorites that claim the pub lic attention and prove the worth of these claims: THE DOUGLAS SHOE for men at three, three fifty and four dollars Is a line of unequaled merit. Most of the line sells at $3.50, the acknowtcdg cd price at which the greatest amount of service, style and comfort is con centrated per dollars worth. Our business last year was beyond our ex pectatiefhs and the demand is growing every month. The shoe makers are assuring us that a Douglas shoe Is worth new soles, while most other makes are not. We would sell more pairs If they did not wear so long. The ladles "GLORIA"' $3.50 shoe Is a new-comer from the East. It has, however, been out here long enough to establish an enviable reputation. Remember they are new 6tyles, as we have not had them long. We only bought the newest and best and are introducing them to the people of this community and hope they will prove as welcome as they have In Portland, San Francisco and Seattle. The Red School House Shoes (made under new management) is greatly Improved and is meeting with a suc cessful sale. They come In three weights and styles, In all sizes and widths. At the $2.50 price there Is here a large and varied line of shoes for boys and girls, ladles and gentlemen. We are striving to show the people of this vicinity that we are the great est $2.50 and $3.50 shoe concern In Eastern Oregon. THE BOSTON STORE. New Saloon Firm. M. S. Moutelth and A. J. Howard are now the proprietors of the "Maze" saloon. A deal has just been consum' ated between them and C. L. McGln nis, the former owner, whereby they take possession of the saloon and business which will he run hereafter under the firm name of Montolth & Howard. The new proprietors are from Portland, are experienced sa loon men and know their business thoroughly. Some extensive improve ments will he made In tho building, among them a handsome new front which will giye the place an entire changed appearance. T. F. Howard, the architect, 'has designed the changes. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received up to noon, March 29th, 1902, for erection and completion of a one-story cottage for William Roberts, to be built Just east of county bridge, in East Pen dleton, Vi miles from court house. Plans and specifications at Thompson Hardware Co.'s store. In 1 its fctages tlicrc should be cleuulmess. Ely's Crem.i Bali c!caui-ci!l80otUeiaiif!in;3lc tho dieae.eil membrane. Itcurua catarrh and dr! v w away a cold la the huud fiulcki)'. Cream Balm U placed Into tho noBtrlls, spread over tho uiembrano and ta alworbed. Kellofis Im mediate and a pxxtu follows. It Is not drying doe not prodnco snoozing. J-argo Size, 60 cents at Druu ljist or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mall. ELY BKOTUKUS, 6fl Warren Street. New York. mm T - I You get Good Beer.. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Tempting Values ... Fancy Wash llibhons, now offects, pretty stylos 15c, 25ct 35c Plain all Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons, in all numbers from 5c to 60c per yard. Fancy Draperies ... Largo assortment in Art Denims, Burlaps, Silkolines and Curtains. Draporios at ex tremely low pricos. Lace Curtains 98c. Dress Trimmings and Linings A complete and unusually choice collection now in stock. Silk Applique Dress Trimmings, black and whito combinations, all widths. Taflbta bands in all widthsjiiovolties trimming3 in large variety Mail Orders Solicited Write for samples of our new spring goods, you will thus have the opportunity of comparing our styles and pricos at your convenience. Samplos Free. FRIDAY IS ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY at the Peoples WAREHOUSE Agent Butter Ick Patterns ID Do Bl I) PENDLETON, OREGON. $!,$!. 50 $l.75,$2 $2.00 Corsets On Sale at 49c A. KUNKEL & CO. DEALERS IN Agricultural Machinery Jno. Deere Walking Plows Jno. Deere Gang Plows V Jno. Deere Steel Plows Jno Deere Chilled Plows Jno. Deere Wood Harrows Jno. Deere Steel Haraows Wilson Moline Buggies Wilson Moline Hacks Moline Wagons Jones Chain Mowers Jones Vertical Mowers Jones Steel Rakes Jones Headers Jones Reapers Minneapolis Threshing Machinery WE ALSO HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED GILBERT HUNT DRAPERS We Are Agents for the Daniel Best Combined Harvester When you drink PILSNER BEER. Guaranteed not to cause headache or dizziness ' Ask for it, Schultz Brewing Co The 'Bunch Is Off ! ! . . AND THE . . CLEVELAND LEADS . . WITH THE . . CRESCENT A CLOSE SECOND PRICES $25, $35, $40, $50 WH V Pav the Samc Prlcc for Inferior Bicycles? CALL FOR A CATALOGUE JAMES B. WELCH, AGENT EAST OREGONIAN BUILDING Aivt t i