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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1902)
Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry floods Company. LGG-ROT-LING APRIL 2J-22 iCTLL PLACEgN SALE 5Qc,' Mondaymorriing 303 dozen . , Shirta.at, the following prices: , . 75c, and $ 1 .DO to $2,75 ...Sec Display in out north window... "TOBSDAY, APRIL IB, 1902 BREVITIES. James A. Howard, farm loans. A new line of chic bodied hats at Mrs. Rose Campbell b. Schlitz's bock beer, the beBt of the eason, at Nolte's saloon. Lee Teutsch, Buccessor to Cleaver, Bros.' Dry Goods Company. Lee Teutsch has Just received a iMpment of the celebrated Thompson loTe-flttlng corsets. Hawley Bros., up-to-date grocery' eo. hate onlr complete line of Heinz's fancy goods In the city. The Jolly Club will give the next of their series of dances in the MubIc hall Friday evening of this week. "Longing as only a child can long,' ta -mildly expressing that desire of old and young for Dutton's choice home-made chocolate cream candy. Ifa pure and wholesome. The Schultz Brewing Company. who make the popular Pilsner beer, has added a new counter-presBure ap paratus to their brewing equipment, which will add to the quality of its product, for which there Ib- a demand equal to the supply. A large crowd attended the dance last night at Musoc hall, given by uepnne Circle No. 2, Women of woodcraft, and the affair was a grand luccess, both financially and socially. Kirkman's orchestra furnished the CUBIC. Save Yout $$$ and buy your watches from me. I want your trade and am going to bave it if prices and qual ity will have anything to do with your purchase. On Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday I will sell you a Deuber Hampden 17 Jeweled watch in nlck caae.for ouly $J4.50 L. HUNZIKER! gH i it See Lee Teutsch for hats. For rent; piano; inquire this office. Schlitz pale and bock beer on draught at Nolte's saloon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moule, at their home on Water street, Mon day evening, a girl. When you buy vegetables at Haw- ley Bros, you get the freshest and best in the market. Money to loan at lowest .rates on town or country property. J, R. Dick en, East Oregonlan building. The latest novelty in neckwear, "Prince Henry," 25 cents. See dis play In clothing window of the Peo pies Warehouse. A shipment of Ideal shirts just ar rived at Lee Teutsch's, BUcceBsor to Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company; See display In north window. Our coffees are positively the most delicious that grow. Users of our Java and .Mocha coffeeB always serve a beverage that satisfies and tastes like 'more." Martin's Family Bak ery and Grocery. Preparations are being made at Sa lem to give W. J. Furnish, republican candidate for governor a cordial re ception when he visits that qity, as he will do within the next few days. The following committee will receive Mr. Furnish when he arrives: J. H. McNary, C. A. Murphy, J. D. Lee, Dr. J. N: Smith and W. J. Culver. Portland Oregonlan: Two pets of Portland were tried on Irvington track Friday. Alta Norte, with Oris Simpson in the sulky, paced around in something like a stake gate, and she did not hesitate to try conclu sions with an unknown trotter. The uneven step of the pair attracted some spectators to the track, and there was as much talk about the' winner as there would have been had the horses been in the same class. Mr. Lathrop's New Job. John E. Lathrop, for a number of years with the Pendleton Bast Ore gonlan, has been appointed press agent of the democratic state central committee. Mr. Lathrop will formu late all the campaign documents and will ward off the reporters who make the life of Captain Sam White a bur den, when they are in quest of inside information. So reports the Portland Jourial. Mr. Lathrop left Pendleton with entirely different intentions. He appears to be as susceptible to the wiles of Madame Democracy as to the other members of the gentle sex. The "soft words" spoken to him in Portland were too much, and so he has entered the harness as a cam palgn worker. THREE JAPS ARRESTED. Charged With. KHIi.noJ.SongiBlrfsu,,tay, the Game Warden. Three Japd we're brought, in. from Meacham Monday evening with a charge of killing song birds, wWch was lodged against them by Deputy Game Warden T. B. Wells. All last summer the, Japs, who are employed by the 0. R, & N,. rail road company, gave the fish and game association more ot less trouble and several efforts were- made to hold them for destroying song birds, but in every instance these wily Orientals were able to thwart the officers and no convicting proof could be obtained against, them. This spring tho, complaints again began to pour in to the effect that the Japs were killing robblns and meadow larks, and it was also thought some time ago,( that they1 were killing bob whlte quail in several places along the O. R. & N. line in Umatilla coun ty, Vut no' evidence of this fact could be obtained, although saen were plac ed -along the line at several places where men were stationed, to watch them. They apparently found out that they were being watched and stopped their war upon quail, but they have continued to kill song birds and it is to be hoped now that their arrest will abate this bad practice. . The Fish and Game Association are determined to stop the killing of song birds, if it is possible, and when ever any evidence, can be obtained against a man in the future he will be vigorously prosecuted, no. matter who he Js. These Japs, employed by the railroad company, are the hardest people the game warden has to deal with, as they are bo hard to identify. When a gang of them are at work along the line and Sunday comes, or anything happens that they are not at work, they take their guns and go out hunting, killing everything that they, can, whether it be a song bird or not. The Japs' preliminary examination was to have been before Justice Fitz Gerald this forenoon, but was post poned to 2 o'clock, in order that the prisoners might communicate with an interpreter at Portland. POISONER AT WORK. Rooms, in the Bart Oregonlan build ing 'or rent. Steam heated, hot and cold water and lath room in connec tion. !?gttoKa Cologne ?ra!mnYp'nrted It's the sweetest and most grant i erfume we havener been able to offer. hearts an ounce u MPeclal price for tills lot Ceme early, onrsupply is limited KOEPPEN's DRUG STORE Tennessee Dick," H. J. Stlllman's Valuable Dog, a Victim. If you have a valuable dog, look out for the dog poisoner for this despica ble being, in human form, is abroad in Pendleton. The first victim of this fiend was "Tennessee Dick," belonging to H. J. Stillman. When Mr. Stillman arose this morning he was shocked to see his faithful and valuable dog lying stiff and cold in death on the walk in the yard. Although "Tennessee Dick" was getting old, being about 8 years of age, he was classed as the best point er and hunting dog in Pendleton. Mr. Stillman would not have parted with him for any price. This is not the first time this thing has been done in Pendleton, as in every other place on the globe. Every so often some one who is lower down than the lowest one can imagine, starts out with the hellish purpose of destroying some harmless canine. and he usually finds the most valua ble ones in the community. A year or two ago several dogs were pois oned here, and a purse of $50 was made up as a reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the guilty. This did not reach the poisoner and he has again Started his devilish work. Mr. Stillman says that a purse of $100 will be offered this time, and if the man is caught he will be dealt with to the full ex tent of the law. There is a heavy penalty attached to scattering poison promiscuously beside an equally heavy one for causing the death of any animal. 'PREPARE FO CROWD. J,he Woodmen of, ths World .Astern; bis Here Next. Monday and Tues day. Next Monday and Tuesday are tho dates for the big Woodmen ot the World and .Women, ot Woodcraft log rolling, and hundreds of visitors are expected here from all parts of tho country. All tbeso visitors from ad joining towns will come hero expect ing to see the town In holiday attire and everything in "apple plo" order. What are the business men going to do to make this event one that will long be remembered' by the visitors as a gala day In their oreer? It ie time that the business men were thinking of decorations. All the busi ness houses re expected to be espec ially decorated for the occasion and there are only a few days In which to do ,thte work. Thlst work should not be left nntll the last minute be fore It is commenced. If it is, many things will be, left undone that should be .looked, after. .During this log-rolling many will make their first visit to Pendleton and the impression left on their minds will 'be lasting and it behooves every business man to see that this Impression is a good one. "Shore lp only a few days to act an delay in. action will mean disappoint ment The DroDertv owners. If l'g suggested, should take some Interest in preparing ror the ev.ent as well as the business men. A better and big ger Pendleton means more rent to property owners, some of whom seem to think that it is not necessary for them to do anything. Discovery of Oil. When the news Is heralded through ont the country that oil has been found in a certain place, thousands of persons rush there with the hope of being among the lucky few who are fortunate enough to strike a pay ing well. In their haste health is ne glected until they are completely broken down, and then what avail is wealth when their health is gone. Protect your health with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and you will always have true wealth. There Is no medi cine in the world so good as a tonic for the run down system, or to cure headache, belching, indigestion, dys pepsia, liver complaints, la grippe or malaria, fever and ague. Don't fall to try it, but Insist on having the gen uine. It will do you goqd. It Patyt to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. DESELECTING SPRING 4 Cloflvc! SUIT i Don't let t mere cheapaess Rukle yoiU Youl must1 oenaldir tyttHty it you expect BatUfao tloiiu Wlthoat It dlMppolutmeut la bouud to' follow. " i 4 'This spring we have gathered for your inspection an assortment ot suits that are right Bight in large variety, jitight In quality. J Right in Ullor-made sty ltsh-, ness. Prices range from $10 TO $25 But we can give you no Idea of the value and goodness repre sented until you have made an examination. Come la and see. ' We'are ' willing to stand -. by your verdict READING CLOT H I E R S I Pattern. . End for I MEN'S OUTFITTERS 8"mP,M- 0 s 5 9 9 i Colonel Boyd a Sport. Colonel Boyd, editor of the Athena Press, was In the city Saturday and Sunday in attendance upon the base ball games between the Yellow Kids and the local and Whitman teams, says the Walla Walla Statesman. The colonel is a thoroughbred sport when it comes to baseball matters and has been known to go without a meal to indulge in his favorite pastime. Not withstanding his fondness for base ball, he never lets it interfere with. business, as is evidenced by the pros perous appearance of his paper. He returned this morning with the Athe na team, after remarking that he hoped he would have the pleasure 'of being present at the next game of ball between the local team and the Yellow Kids. CUT WITH AN AXE. Emery Baltezore Inflicts Dreadful In jury Upon Himself. Emery Baltezore', living almost 20 miles southeast of Pendleton, had the misfortune to receive a wound Mon day that was very serious and may prove fatal. Mr. Baltezore Is 76 years of age and was making fenceplckets. He struck a piece of timber and the axe glanced, striking the great toe of the left foot and laid it wide open from end to end up into the foot. Hs was alone and walked 200 yards to the house after the injury, and then a messenger was dispatched for a physician.' Dr. House went out and found Mr. Baltezore in a very criti cal condition from the loss of blood, as It had been eight hours from the time of the cut until the doctor ar rived. The wound was dressed and the old gentleman made as comforta ble as possible last night and this morning the doctor placed him in a rig and brought .him to the Sisters' hospital in Pendleton. Then it was .found, necessary to remove the toe entirely, and a part or tne root, rnis was done, but pwingj to his extreme age, and the proiuse nemorrnage ue fore medical aid arrived, his case Is regarded as .dangerous. E. E. Baltezore, of Pendleton, Is a spn of the injured man. All Elks Take Notice. The social session will take place at Music Hall Thursday,;. April 17th. Dancing 8:30 to 12. By order of com No 'Light for Baker. At a meeting of the chamber of com merce at Baker City the committee appointed to Investigate the matters of electric lighting of the streets, sewerage system, etc., made its re port. The saliant features of the re port was that last year there was available In the city treasury $4.02 for lighting purposes after payment of the other fixed charges. There will be no money available for light ing purposes this year, because the new tax will not come Into the treas ury before next March. To avoid darkness in 1902 othor steps must be taken. ..MORE.. DOUGLAS and GLORIA . Just What you Want For your breakfast, luncheon or dinner can be found at our store. Our special aim,' which has been the means of establishing our business is to have a com plete, fresh, clean stock, which includes all the good things of the season. No matter what you want in the grocery or bakery line, we have it. 9 9 i ; iisfiH tens Mm! R. MARTIN, Proprietor (599 $3 50 SHOES Better See Them Before Yoi Bay WORTH $5.0 . u j Boston Store Frazer Opera House Geo L. Baker, Lewet and Manager, Jaa. B, Weleb, Local Manager. THE COMEDY EVENT OF THE SEASON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th. The James B. Delcher Co, PRESENT The eminent Shakespearian star, Charles B. Hanford Supported by the beautiful HELEN GRANTLY and a splendid company in an elaborate revival, of Shake speare's. Merry PJay "Tie Taming of- the Shrew," Seats on sale April 14, Prices, lower fiber, $1; gallery, 50c. HOW DO YOU iMMWft uaIM K atfvrtlM ADVERTISE? 9 9 01 9 m (a. 9 9 9 9 G 9 9 0 9 9 M W3 1 vy J. I'SV. 7r BSMBSSSSSSS