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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1902)
SAVE YOUR GOLD STAMPS . AND GET A DINNER SET FREE WE GIVE with' each ten cent pur chase one stamp. When you have 50 stamps or more, bring them to our store and we will give.you very hand some Florentine Dinner Ware. t 1 Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. "TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1902. BREVITIES. Junes A. Howard, farm loans. Hobby suits at Slebert & Shulz. Spring chickens at Hawley Bros. for rent; piano; Inquire thlB office. to loans at lowest rates. B .D. It Vesh supply of oranges, bananas, i lemons at Hawley Bros. Its. Campbell has just received a e of beautiful chiffon dress shapes ladles. Teutsch has just received a pment of the celebrated Thompson re-fitting corsets. t you want fine meats go to mrz & Oreulich. They handle the it-there is to be had. 'he trophies, cups and ribbons won' Oregon's Jessio II at the annual show of the Portland Kennel b, are on display in the window of iter & Mcintosh's place of buBl s, corner of Court and Cottonwood lets. utton's for Ice cream, of course. are never disappointed when get Dutton's cream. It's nure. olesome and delicious. Drop In Ditton's and bo served with ice or Ice cream soda. tar 'baking always pleases the fastidious because we use onlv 1 tery best of material and our ery is kept as neat and clean as it raoie to Imagine one to be. Mar jfaally Grocery and Makery. fobs Fnh Fobs Jtave just received some !ff signs in Leather and etal Woven Fobs. They are 9Wies and very serviceable, h6 cost is motW .50to$3.75 HUNZIKER Jeweler Optician Whltaker, the dentist See Lee Teutsch for hats. Slebert & Shulz, up-to-date .tailors. Hazelwood ice cream at Ward's to night. Hazelwood ice cream with choco late at WardV tonight. Miss Pearle Smith, of Helix, is visiting "in Pendleton, attending the log rolling. All kinds of dishes at Hawley iBros. Watch for our special club offer in display advertisement Thurs day. Thomas Montgomery has returned from his trip to his farming interests in Franklin county. Mr. Montgomery says that crops are looking fine over there nnd that everything points to a good crop. The rains of last week were heavy there and made a great change in the crops as well as the grass. R. M. O'Brien has the plans com pleted and will begin work next week on a "large cold storage warehouse which he is going to erect at his home, one mile east of Pendleton. This warehouse is to be built of stone' and will be 40x70 feet, with a capac ity of 125 tons of baled hay and 4000 or 5,000 sacks of grain, beside other articles, such as apples, potatoes, etc. Mr. O'Brian is building this storage plant for the purpose of storing his own products and keeping them for Jthe accommodation of the buying public. TIKE THE TOWN (Concluded.) Street Sprinkling. Bids will be received up to April 29th, for Street Sprinkling and for Sprinklers. One Sprinkler, (with prlvelege ' of two) with COO gallon tanks and patent Sprinklers attached. With or without running gears. Four heavy teamB with drivers, two with wagon gears. Committee reserves the right to order teams on and to lay them off. Teams and drivers will be expected to put in full time and when not engaged in sprinkling shall when so directed work under the street superintendent . at any other work. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. FRANK B. CLOPTON. Chairman Sprinkling Committee. Hampton's Anniversary. Hampton, Va April 22. Hampton University, the pioneer institution of Its kind for. educatlo nof the negro. and Indian, is celebrating Its twenty- (fourth anniversary with an assembly of distinguished educators, philan thropists and others from many parts of the country. The celebration con tinues two days, tomorrow being Bet aside ibr the formal anniversary ex ercises. Today .there was a .conference on education with papers and addres es by Dr. John Brooks, Dr. Felix Ad ler, Dr. Albert Shaw;, Prof. L. H.. Bailey of Cornell University and oth er .men of distinction. Tablets.. !B'icfr,'iBi---'iT.i The Puritan Chemical Company have .appointed sas,the,r agents Umatilla COu'qty . . , . Tablets, SmaTT - n Affable SKiV ,35 Box 'S DRUG STORE noon. Several ladles participated and first prize was won by Mrs. Wilkin son, second by Mrs. Greullch, of Pen dleton, and the third by Mrs. Spald ing, of Sumpter. The bicycle race was. won by young Humphrey, who captured first prize, and the second was taken by Master Simmons, both of Pendleton. A Free Entertainment At 2 o'clock the free stereoptlcan entertainment was given at the Fur nish warehouse and a large audience witnessed it These views are very good and are well worth seeing. After this there, was an intermis sion and bands entertained the crowds at different parts of the city. At four o'clock, the address of wel come was delivered and the presenta tion of the golden key of the city of Pendleton to J. L. Wright, grand clerk, of Lcadvllle. by Mayor T. G. Hailey. At 4:20, just as this paper Is going to press, Hon. S. A. Lowell, the ora tor of the day, delivered an address. At 5 a public exhibition of fancy mili tary evolutions by drill teams of Athena guards, Women of Woodcraft. Athena camp Woodmen of the World. Pendleton Circle and Pendleton camp's brass band. Beginning at 8 o'clock the grand ball will be given under the auspices of the Pendleton camp Woodmen, at Music hall. Serenades will be given in front of the hall by the camp brass band. End of the Big Jubilee. Tonight the Bunch-Grass Circle, Women of Woodcraft and Installation of officers will be made by Miss Ber tha N. Sumner, general organizer. This will be followed by addresses from the grand officers and the clos ing ceremonies will end the big ju bilee. Tomorrow morning all the Pendle ton Woodmen and Women of Wood craft are requested to make a special effort to be at the 5:40 out-going train to bid farewell to the visitors going east and then again at the 8:10 trains to see those off who go north and west. Reduced Rates East. The National Educational assocla tion will meet at Minneapolis, July 7th to 11th, this year. For this occa sion the Washington & Columbia River Railway Co. announce a rate of one first class fare, plus $2, for the round trip. The tickets will be on sale June 29th, July 2d, 3d and 4th. And will be cood trolntr until July 10th, 'with final return limit of Sept. 1st. Stopovers will be allow ed in each direction within limits of ticket. WALTER ADAMS, Agent. Call for Warrants. AH outstanding warrants for school district No. 16, from No. 1670 to 1925. (inclusive, will be paid upon presen tation at my office, room 16, Judd building. Interest ceases after date. Pendleton, Oregon, April 21, 1902. JOHN HAILEY, JR., Clerk School District No. 10. Alabama Sunday Schools. Troy, Ala., April 22. The Alabama Sunday schools assembled in an nual state convention here to day with a good attendance of del ggates from Birmingham, Montgom ery, Mobile and other cities of the state. The convention was formally opened this afternoon with an ad dress by the president, E. J. Russell of Athens. The sessions are to con tinue three days, during which time an interesting programme of papers and discussions willl be carried out. Maryland Day at Charleston. Charleston, S. C, April 22.- This was Maryland day on the calendar of the exposition and many visitors were on hand from that state to cel ebrate the occasion. There were for mal exercises in the auditorium at which the visitors were greeted In an address by President Waguiier to (which representative citizens of MarylPra responded. Daughters of the Revolution. Denver, Colo., April 22. Tho na tional society of the Daughters of the Revolution begins its annual session in Denvnr tomorrow and many dele gates have arrived. The Colorado branch of the society has completed extensive lana for the entertainment of the visitors, .and arranged many trips to points of interest hereabouts. To Buy Portage 'Road. Portland, April 22 Local capital ists are organizing a company to buy the portage railway on the Columbia, above The Dalles. The stock will be taken by Portland, Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington men. The plans are being kept a secret .for (be present. 1 Stop Eating Meat Itiiaca, N. Y., April 22. A moye- mpnt tn riastrov the beer trust DY I meanfl of a rhaln of letterB has been started here. The main feature is to I, k ( persons to ausiain irom canug AN IMPROMPTU WHiHU."- It Scared the Chef Worse Tha It Did Hit Aaalatant. Pat was assistant cook on one of the dining cars on the Great Western road running Into St. Paul, lie was ob stinate and 111 tempered. The chef was equally so, and as a result constant warare waged between them. One hot day Pat was making ice cream and In spite of the chef's warnings Insisted upon sitting In the doorway of the pantry while he turned the freezer. The train, going up grade, made a sud den lurch, and Pat and his can of Ice cream fell out the door, as his superior officer had predicted. Frantic with fright, the chef in his white cap and npron tore through the train looking for the conductor. "Mon Dieu, M. Conductaire," he cried, wringing his hands when he found that person, "ze Ice cream freezairo be fall off, and Pat go wis heeinl- Stop ze tramway or we will haf pas dessert pour le diner. Trouble, trouble always wiz zat Irishman!" The conductor pulled the bell and stopped the train, but it had already gone two miles past the spot where Pat had rolled out They backed tho train, fully expecting .to find Pat's man gled body beside, the track. Instead they saw him coming over the ties on a run, carrying on his back the ice cream freezer. He climbed on the train, looking foolish, but all he ever said of his miraculous escape was, "Bo gosh, It jarred me some, It did thott" Lipplncott's Magazine. One of Trawer' Jokea. When William R. Travers was in the directorate of tho New York Central railroad, Jay Gould was running the Erie in opposition, and his manage ment of that system betrayed a con stant and lntimnto knowledge of what was going on In the Central's star chamber. Commodore Vanderbilt was naturally exasperated, and one day, after expressiug how helpless he found himself to outwit his rival, he turned to Travers with the query: "Well, Billy, how can we stop Gould from getting knowledge of what we ore doing?" "W-w-why," suggested the genial wit "w-w-why d-dont you m-m-make him a d-d-director of N-N-New York C-C-Central?" It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. ..Welcome;. Women of Woodcraft ...AND... Woodmen of ttie S World Agents Patterns e Pinto Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Mall Order Promptly Filled. Send for Samples. ..MORE DOUGLAS and GLORIA 1 set li 50 $3. SHOES Better See Them Before Yoa Bay 00 WORTH $5: Boston Store 1. L,. Ray & Co., Buy and teU Stoclce, BondB (BPMaMMSJaW MMBBWIM and Grain tor eufe or oa margliu. New Ysrk 5 tack Exchugt. Chlcaf e Steele Exchange. Chlcag Beari ! Tr4e. Select Canned Goods Si( . .THERE is a difference in tli6 quality of goods that enter cans, but when you buy canned goods of us you get the best quality that grows. Wo handle no "seconds" or inferior quality. Our stock of canned goods include everything you may desire. Quality the highest, but prices tho lowest, considering the goods. 1 li 11 SHIP r n r 1 ra a m R. MARTIN, Proprietor 9 9 B & s sss Nothing is more pleasing to the eye than a beautilul Lawn. Now is the time to get your t LAWN MOWER We have tho best values from $4 up. (ftgpT Grade Garden Hose at Low Prices. Thompson Hardware Company Mur to. m41tM, Or, CPOWNRR m BROS. 7 w ttaxrTir,m ESSE , FAILING f The Big Carpet Store . FIT FOR A KINO Our dowuy, liamUomo and luxurloua carpeti nd uki aro. Tliejr aro jio rioa m coior, imuuuwua combination ana uoaumui in paueru m w7 ieimloo'gocUtotrd ou. Hie tfuuty ol Bprloi llroe Wnei from he Mosiomana fresbiiets o! our block. W Imvo many uandiotEe new pattera,l Cblhewaad Jupanew waUirgtalio for jrour mm. ner rooms. 3JO PIECES (OF jGARPET ; fk $J lecut Mttlnis'to Sell otrrom, . LEGAL B ,..l;t riii i 5 i b 'Mi4 ilwav kept ?wh 71 .. for one week, beginning .way Wt' of;tiemV Ail Wlyitway. kept . ' - . ..... 1. r ; TKLXfJCOMS MAIM iT " m "" ' - ' IP III I III! f 1 ,