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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1902)
V losing Out sale Continues lARGAINS:- . f ' NOTE FOLLOWING . . . . PRICES 25 yards Prints ., . . . $1 00 20 yards' Amaskeag Gingham i 00 20 yards Bleach Muslin J 00 25 yards Outing Flannel . . 00 tOc and J 5c Lace, per yard 05 75c Corsets for 39 4 4 4 leaver Bros. D.Q.Co CLOSING OUT 3DNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1902. BREVITIES, tmes A. Howard, farm loans. jtseiiall headquarters at Frazler's. Elcest candy in the cl'.y. Dutton'e cream chocolateB. ..00 to $1.50 shirts to close, 49c. ver Bros' Dry Goods Co. lies' Mcintosh $2.35, regular $6.60. Cleaver Bros' Dry is Co. jckmen intending to purchase salt should write the Standard feery for prices. he Standard Grocery can sell you ranch eggs cheaper than any In Pendleton. tvo you noticed Mirs. Campbell's Inery window of beautiful Easter for children? anted Cattle to pasture for the nor. For further information, see le Bros, or A. Noble. lnoy to loan at 'lowest rates on or country property. J. R. Dick- rEast Oregonian building. Jolly club wishes to announce they have postponed their dance : Friday, March 28th, to Friday, . 4th, 1902. "1 T i I Tl rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT , Show No Favors ur Repair sartment... )ne wateh is Riven iuat as rtiucli attention as another. Dvery one must be done right or we know you won't le Batisfled. Satisfaction to everybody, that's our way. iSame holds good with Clocks ar anything else. Try ua. f f ? f v HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician lext door to R. Alexander's J Fishing tackle at Frazler's. Try our famous moving pin cur tain stretchers. Nolf's. I A fine line of Easter neck ribbons 'Just received by R. Alexander. See them. Helnz's bottled goods are the purest and beet on earth. Call at Hawley Bros. Accordion plaiting done to order. Enquire of Mrs.- L. D. Smith, dress maker. Go to "The Missouri" blacksmith shop for all kinds of repairing, horse shooing a specialty. If you want fine meats, go to Shcwarz & Greullch. They handle the best there is to be had. The Standard Grocery haB Just re ceived another large shipment of the Walla Walla Health Foods. For rent Furnished rooms for house keeping on Garden street. Inquire at 301 South Main street. . IFor something fancy and first in quality, ask for Helnz's goods, the only complete line found in the city at Hawley Bros. R. Valverde was fined $7.50 by Police Judge M'cCourt this morning for being drunk and disorderly. The fine was' paid. Dr. J. Li. Miller is having his resi dence lots on Bush street, just north of Jackson street, filled In, prepara tory to building himself a home. The meeting of the Thursday after noon club has been postponed until Thursday, April 3, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. James A. Fee. The subject will be "Victor Hugo." Daner & JLubkcn, Pendleton's new photographers, 118 East Webb street, Indian pictures, landscapes and Butter creek rabbit views for sale. Copying and enlarging a specialty. Call and see us. If you use Pioneer Rose Cream now your hands will, be smooth and com fortable Easter Sunday when you wear those now gloves, Pioneer Rose Cream 25 cents a bottle, at Koeppen's drug store. Work has begun on J. L. GulHford's new residence on Madison street, just north of Jackson street. Mr. Gulll ford came to Pendleton recently from Idaho, where he was very successful In the sheep business. For Sale All kinds of city and country property, part cash, balance In yearly payments. Will buy you a home, you pay for it by the month. Houses rented, collections made. Rl horn & Cook, room 10, over Taylor's. M E T wWM PENDLETON VS. WHITMAN TOMORROW AFTERNOON. First Game of the Season . on the Baseball Grounds in West Pendle ton. Tomorrow Captain Hez Brown's ag gregatlqn of athletes and baseball players from Whitman College will cross bats with Captain Ziegler's sturdy players for honors on the dia mond. The Whitman boys will ar rive on the 2:3 Onilxed O. R. & N, train and at 3 o'clock they are to as semble at the ball ground in the west end of town. This is to be the first game for Pendleton this season and is to try their strength for future honors They are not thoroughly organized yet, as all the players that are to bo with the local team are not hero and they will go Into the field somewhat handicapped. They are still soft and have had only a few days' practice, but in this time they have been put ting In the best licks at their com mand. If they go down In defeat tomorrow it is hoped that the Whit man boys will know that they have been "up against" ball players, at least. Next Sunday in Athena Is to be the first of the recently schedul ed games between the Pendleton and Athena's famous Yellow Kids and the next games are as the schedule published a few days ago. Brown, the pitcher, tvIII be here in time to take a hand in that game. The fence will all bo finished around the grounds by the time the game is called tomorrow and an ad mission fee of 25 cents will be charg ed. This is expected to be a warmly contested game and it being the first of the season, a large crowd is ex pected to see It. Following is the line-up of the Whitman team: G. Marquis, pitcher; R. Ringer, catcher; C. Dement, first base; A. Hauerbach, second base; T. Dutcher, third base; W. Johnston, shortstop; W. Brown, right field; E. Chittenden, center filed; F. Perrlnger, left field. The Pendleton line-up will be as follows: Wllner and Dugger, pitchers; Claud Penland, catcher; Clemens, short stop; Hartman, first base; Clarence Penland, left field; Ziegler, third base; Barlow, right field; Knox, sec ond base;' Cornell, center. Berry to Pitch. Walla Walla, March 26. Claude M. Berry will pitch for Walla Walla. He lias turned down his Portland offer and will toe the tombstone for his home town during the present base ball season. Manager Sharpsteln returned late last evening from a trip to Touchet station, where Berry is at the present time, and brought this Information. He says that the star of last season will !e in this city Sunday for prac tice and will be seen regularly until the playing closes for the year. FILTH ON MAIN STREET. agnolia Cologne The new imported perfume. It's the sweetest and moet fragrant Perfume wo have ever been able to offer. cents an ounce a special price for this lot Come early, our supply is limited KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE SteM boat HlStnet Toward tk Court Home a .n a - , a I BTMin I WOMfl IHM1T 1 111 Chinaman Sweeps It Into Gutter at Postoffice. There Is a filth hole and disease breeding place in front of the Pendle ton postoffice that ought to be look ed after. Every Sunday morning a Chinaman scrubs out the front of the postoffice and uses an Immionse amount of water. This water Is swept out Into the street and a stag nant pool of filthy water stands along the edge of t the sidewalk from one weeks end to the next. Filth and stagnant water right in Main street is a disgrace to the town to say noth ing of its disease-breeding capacity It undoubtedly contains germs enough to contaminate every man, woman and child who is compelled to pass it. This Chinaman should be compelled to sweep the water he uses Into some other place, where it would run into a sewer and drain off. WHOLE FORCE RESIGNED. Helena Has a Police Mlxup of Un pleasant Nature. Helona, March 26. The entire po lice force of this city Inst night quit their johs as a result of orders re ceived by the officers from Mayor Frank J. Edwards, given In connec tion with the republican primaries, which are to be held In this city Thursday night. Edwards is a candi date for re-election and will go be fore the republican city convention, to be held Friday night, and nsk for the nomination. A strong faction of the party Is en deavoring to secure the nomination of Dr. William Treacy, and already the fight between tho two factions has grown exceedingly bitter. The policemen assort that they were personally Instructed by the mayor to attend tho primaries and to arrest all anti-Edwards republicans. The men favorable to Edwards wore to vote a colored ticket and thoso not having this ticket were to bo taken In and locked up until after tho pri maries were over. Atter holding a consultation among tho men. It was decided It was bettor to quit now and avoid further trouble with tho mayor. Accordingly they handed In their, res ignations last evening, tho mombcrs of tho night force offering to remain on duty until morning. Great excitement prevails as a re sult of this action, and the friends of the mayor have advised charges of bribery against them. Some of the men who quit tonight have been on the force for 14 years. HAS NO SEWERS. Baltimore Does Without Such System. "Baltimore, a city of over a million population, has no sewer system," said Dr. A. C. Panton, who, with his wife, has just returned to Portland, from a trip East. "We of Portland need not consider ouselves behind all the uig cities of the East," ho con tinued, "because our streets are not In the best of shape. The houses of Baltimore are drained by open gut ters, which find their way Into Chesa peake Bay, and the slght-of streams of slop flowing down the Inclines Is not a pleasant one to a Portlander, who is used to a good sewer system and plenty of pure water. When wo were In the Maryland metropolis a few weeks ago, these gutters were frozen, and the streams of filth were therefore blocked up In consequence. When the thaw comes the stench must be intolerable. Added to these open gutters there is an out-of-date system of cesspools throughout the city, and these are cleaned Once a year or so. The state, however, is expected to come to the city's aid and authorize the issuance of several million dollars' worth of bonds with which to construct a sewer system. This will be a tremendous task and take several years to complete." Colonel Watterson's Names. Colonel Watterson's pet epithet, Is "tho broncho-buster In the White House"; but it is not safe t-j assume that he admires the buster any the le3s. Mark Hanna Is "that sleek, smooth-shaven gentleman who Is field marshal of the old guard, past grand luaster of McKlnle lodge, Knights of the American Protective System, and dean of the ancient Or der of Robber Barons." TOM WOODS ARRESTED. Charged With Stealing Wheat Held on Suspicion. Tom Woods, also known by the name of Duke, was arrested at his home on the reservation Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Turner, on suspicion of having stolen wheat belonging to W. W. O'Hara out of the "warehouses of William Moore, at Saxe station Whether or not there is sufficient ev idence to hold Woods is not known. Last Saturday night the warehouse at Saxe was entered and 20 sacks of Senora wheat stolen. Yesterday a search warrant was, issued for the premises of Richard Roe and John Doo and officers were sent to search the plage of each. Sufficient evidence was found to cause tho arrest of Woods and he is now In tho county jail awaiting further developments. Yery little information can be ob tained' from those who know the case, as they will not talk, but from what can bo gathered the wheat seems to have been taken from the warehouse and sown by Woods. The charge against the second party has been dropped. Ask to see 4111 black aoae. We are selling them at Xc; worth 40c. Qteaver Broa' Dry Goods cojnpaay. Can't Keep It Secret. The splendid work of Dr.' King's Wow Life Pills is dally coming to light. No such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel troubles was ever known bo fore. Thousands bless them for cur ing constipation, sick headache, bil Housness, jaundice and indigestion. Try them. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store . It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. .Easter Offerings.. For this week we will sell all $2 JZf our STETSON soft hats, each O.OU This includes black and colors, all shnpes and aizos of sort hats, you'll find it tho most completn assortment in the city. The Best Line Of $1 Hats Ever Shown in the City of Pendleton. This Spring Stiff Hats $1.50 and $2,50 each, and THE BEST $3.00 HAT IN THE WORLD. Agent Butter Ick Pattern 1 Pedis Hi J MEN'S OUTFITTERS Hall Order Piomot ly Filled. Send for Samples To Assimilate Food sec that your stomach and liver are in proper condition. To do it easily and pleasant ly take Beechams Pills Sold Ererwhere. In boxes 10c. and 35c KENTUCKY WHISKEY Dally East Oregonian by Carrier, only 15 cents a week. Hold T JOHN B0HMIDT The Louvre Saloon EN PI. ETON ORXGO BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good bread mo By era' H'Bt Flour. It took first premium at the Chicago World's Fair ovor all competi tion, and gives oxcellont satisfaction wherovor need. Every sack ia guaranteed, Wo liavo tho beet 8te.ua Rolled Barley, Seed Rye and Beardless Barley. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. LEGAL BLANKS StX alogue of them. A fall supply always kept in stock. We are just in receipt of the largest shipment of the Celebrated D01GUS $3 00. AND 50 SHOE That ever came to Pendle ton. NEW ... SHAPES STYLES LASTS COMBINES LEATHERS SPRING WEICHT FOR 1902 Boston Store It Pays to Trade at Ihe Peoples Warehouse Three Great Specials for Easter Wo will give nil the Ludio'i in (own a chnnce to get a now Bklrt for Easter nt a Induction $1.79 black Borgo and alpaca skirt reduced to $2.65 black serge and alpaca skirt reduced to $1.00 $.98 Skirts in Oxford Orey, medium Grey, Cadet blutB, and Navya from $2.39 to $1500 Black Silk Skirts In all the lat est styles from $6 to $50 We are showing a large assortment of tailor made suits front $5.95 to $50 Black and wool Cheviot Skirts, Tailor Made, Nioe 1 y Trimmed 1 it Taffeta and Moire at $5.(9 AGENTS BUTTJtBIGK FiTTSBMS THE PeoplesWarehouse PENDLETON, OREOON MAIL OK. PXBS VLtKD PROMPTLY