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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1902)
-v LAOIES! Yotff SpecSUAtteatioii Is Asked ' We want you to dome in and inspect our new line of linings. All the new ideas, 1 including 0&aCAX SERGE. FRENCH HAIR CLOTH MOIRE PERCALINE SPUN GLASS SOFT FINISHED DUCK ,In Black and All Colors Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Ooods Company. "lOBSDAT, MAT 6, 1902. BREVITIES. Utaker, the dentist Lee Teutsch for hats. Baved at the Standard. ms A. Howard, farm loans. i lrans at lowest rates. E .D. Bt received, fine suitings at Sel t Shulz's. Wnmhns buecles $150. at TJma- i Implement Company. tseball goods, bats, mitts, gloves, and masks. Lowest prices. ; in line and do your trading at strictly cash grocery, which is the nd&rd. newest creations of the East nery are arriving dally at Mrs- npbell's. you want line meats go to & Greullc They ,.' andle the ; there is to be had. he Standard Grocery Company highly elated at the success of r strictly cash trading plan. something that will tickle palate. Swift's premium hams bacons, finer than the finest, at' pley Bros. ie BUDerlorltV nf ThtftnnNi top has been manifested and the id continues to Increase with Season. The flavoring Mrtrnnfc, the purest and richfiRf nhtn!nnhl the cream is strictly pure. It yourself. fobs Fobs Fobs Ibave just received some designs in Leather and ietl1 Woven Fobs. Thev are au,les ad very serviceable. ! cost is modest .50 to $3.75 HUNZIKER and Optician Castle's for fish. Fresh fish daily at Castle's. Fechter's for ice cream. Court St. Furnished rooms, 309 "W. Court St. Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. For Sale Lady's bicycle, almost new. Apply 712 West Alta street Crawfish received fresh from Port land every other day at Nolte's saloon. Splendid assortment of green veg etables' at Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery. You will have to hurry "If you join our dish club as the club is almost made up. Hawley Bros. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick on, East Oregonlan building. Lester Swaggart has let a contract for a six-room cottage to Koeppen Bros., to be erected, on the corner of Garden and Water streets. Lester Swaggart had a wheel of his rubber-tired buggy crushed by the sudden, shying of his horse, which ran the buggy into the curb. All kinds of real estate for sale. Homes on easy payments, will fur nish part of purchase money. Rihorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor Bldg. Koeppen's Drug Store began serv ing uma soda Saturday. This drink was the "big seller' 'last year, and the chances are that it will out-sell all drinks this season. Wm. Abalan of Turkey will show Turkish and Oriental goods at R. Alexander's store next, Monday, May 12. These goods are made by Aba lan himself, in Turkey. Our Surprise Baking Powder is pure and wholesome. A beautiful present given with each can at Mar tin's Family Grocery and 'Bakery. The .store that Is neat and clean. The body of Joseph, Gerrens was brought in from Ukiah last night and is now at Rader's undertaking parlors. Mrs. Gerrlns Is expected to arrive from San Francisco tomorrow and nothing is being done toward ar rangements for the funeral until she gets Here. Lost A gray mare, with reached mane, branded on left hip with helf circle over cross and a bay mare, branded with D on left shoulder and diamond on right shoulder. Suitable reward will be paid finder by return ing to T. W. Ayres' barn. The local Retail Clerks' Union will be, perfected as an organization to morrow evening at the court house, J. H. Buck, state organizer of the Federation of Labor, will be here and help in perfecting the organiza tion and start the members off right Cancers will be elected .and other important business discussed. All interested are requested to be pres ent. INSECTS "BfffcJt-Y- 1 - "?ds oi insects; It fcthe best prepar- PeOiif ' ?0 V uisff forjmothB, a53 roaches and fefefcJX : Sh1 be usVd freely ptf clothingand furs'' ,n away, tfrjcetfs cents;a bottler - KWStteet Toward the Court House r . ' 'sol SUPREME COURT SESSION I The grist is being 3 ground with dispatch. Three Catet .Argued and Submitted Monday, and the Fourth One Taken Up. At the present rate the wheels of the supreme court, now. in session at the court house, are grinding out cases, it will not bo very long until the docket is cleared for this term. Although court did hot convene until 9:30 Monday morning, before it ad journed at 5:30 in the evening three cases had been before the court, ar gued and are now in the hands of the justices, and the fourth case was brought up and continued until this morning. In addition to the case that was fin ished in the forenoon, the others were: Reynolds vs. Scriber. J. E. Reynolds, appellant, vs. J. W. Scriber, the. Union County Alliance Flouring Mill Company,, and A. V. Oliver, respondents, was the title of the first case during the afternoon. This is an appeal from a suit that was brought against Reynold s to force him to turn over 1218 shares of the capital stock in the Union Coun ty Alliance Flouring Mill Company, and the surrender of 70 shares of stock to the company and two prom issory notes obtained by respondent from one McKinnin and delivered over to Attorney Slater as part pay ment on this stock and for judgment against respondent for the balance of the purchase price of the mill stock. This is from Union county. C. H. Finn and F. H. Crawford are attor neys for appellant and J. D. Slater for respondents. Carroll vs. Nodine. The second case was that of W. T. Carroll, respondent, vs. Eliza No dine, appellant This is from Union county and is from an action brought by respondent to recover from appel lant the amount paid for a note and mortgage which appellant held against Louisa A. Husdon and was purchased by respondent In 1897. Coughanour vs. Hutchinson. W. A. Coughanour, appellant, vs. Jas. Hutchinson and W. R. Hutchin son, respondents, James Welch and Sarah Welch, appellants, was the ti tle of the last" case before the court Monday evening. It was not finished, but -continued until this morning, when disposed of. This suit is from Union county and was brought to gain possession of certain lands in Union county sold Coughanour by ap pellants Welch and in making out the deed a mistake was .made in describ ing the land. Hutchinson and Hutch inson claimed the land by virtue of a judgment they held against the Welches, and took possession of the same and have refused to let the buyer appellant have any say about it The case was brought to recover $000 rental from the Hutchinsons, and the value of the land, besides costs of suit. J. D. Slater is attorney for appellants and Leroy Lomax for respondents. Examination of Aspirants. At this term of the supreme court 11 aspirants are before the court asking to be admitted to practice law at the bar In the state of Oregon. Of these eight are young" men, seeking to be admitted to the bar for the first time, and three cf them are men who have practiced in other states and removed to Oregon or, for some other reason, want to prac tice here. The names of the new applicants are: Woodson L. Pater son, Baker City; Albert P. Johnson, Portland; James B. Perry, Pendle ton; Otis Paterson, The Dalles; Scott Z. Henderson, Wallowa; W. C. Camp bell, The .Dalles; F. H. Robinson, Arlington Earl Sanders, The Dalles. Old attorneys: Lysaifder W. Lewis, Grant county; Will M. Peterson, Pen dleton; Charles W. Zlegler, Pendle ton. A part of the examinations were made Monday afternoon and the rest were made this afternoon. State of Oregon vs Howard. The state of Oregon respondent vs. Manny Howard, appellant is the title of the only suit disposed of by-the supreme court this forenoon. It Is from Baker county and is a case filed by the state against - Howard and Alexandrew Meldrpm, charging tnem wun tne larceny or a mare dc longing to R. R. Palmer. Geo., J. Bentley and C. A. Johns are attor neys for appellant and ISamueJ 'ilte Is for respondent etnies and high schools of Eastern Washington, Idaho and Oregon when they will meet In an oratorical con test for honors. Whitman College will bo the host and extensive prep arations are now being made for tho entertainment of tho visitors. Thnah to take, part in tho contest on the hill vvednesday evening are: Maud Sheridan, Fred Hartman, Cloo Stan field, Fred Milne, Myrtle Diznoy and Torn Vaughan. In ndltlon to the contest a musical program will bo rendered. Admission will bo 10 cents and tho public is cordially Invited. At Walla Walla, on Friday even ing, the academic track meet will take place on tho college field and a large number of entries havo already been made. Tho hlch school will send at least half a dozen from hero to participate in this ovent and tho boys are confident of winning a part of tho honors. Tho pupils will bo accompanied by sonio of tho teachers. Ohio Veterans In Reunion. Lancaster, O., May 6. Tho thirty sixth , annual state encampment of the G. A. R., Department of Ohio began in the city hall auditorium this afternoon. Mayor L. G. Sllbaugh delivered an address of welcome to which response on behalf of the vis itors was mado by E. F. Taggart department commander. Tho opon ing session was occupied by Com mander Taggart's address, reports of department officers and appoint ment of committees. Late this af ternoon it is expected a place will bo chosen for next year's encampment. The most active candidate for de partment commander Is Walton We ber of Columbus. The name of Ma jor Joseph Swishero of Bcllefon taine is also mentioned in connec tion with the honor. The Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans, Ladles of the G. A. R. and other auxiliary bodies held their opening sessions today. Foes of Liquor Met. Mllledgeville, Ga, May 6. White ribboned delegates filled the Baptist church here this morning when the nineteenth annual convention of the sLte W. C. T. U. began its sessions. There were addresses of welcome on behalf of the city, the Y. M. C. A., the Georgia Normal and Industrial college and the local W. C. T. U.( and a response for the visitors de livered by Mrs. Robert Hardeman of Macon. The annual address o the president, Mrs. Janle, Hart Sib ley, of Union Point, and the transac tion of routine business ocupied the forenoon. Reports presented by the officers show that the organization in Georgia continues to Increase Its membership at a gratifying rate, The convention will continue in session until Friday. John Whlttaker, the first governor of Oregon, passed his 82nd. birthday last Saturday, at his home at Eu gene. He was born In Dearborn county, Indiana. Ho has been a resident of Lane county for 49 years. His health Js reasonably good still, Our crawfish come in cans, and are kept in their own juice. They are delicious. Nolte's saloon. ..MORE DOUGLAS and GLORIA $3, SHO 50 E S John McCourt vs, E. Beam. The city, recordership case that was carried up from the-; lower courts, with which'1., all the readers of tho East Oregonlan "are? 'familiar, was brought up this afternoon for argu ment and Js still .Vefdre the court. J. J. Ballery is foxf appellant and T. u, Mauey ior responaenj. DECLAMATyjfSl) CONTEST. In Which Six Studerftsof the High scnoor win taK rarx, A declamation Jcof tesfj will be held at the assembly hall 9f the public school, widtfesdax' everting, JV'gglft. ning at 8f o'lock,in wJch six ,stu. dents willlake 'part. IPjfigntest tive tocMnpete In the declaratory contest-' M Walla Walla next Friday evenlrigr This is the time set for the meeting of a number of the acad- Better See Them Before You Buy H,Pys tojTfJMl at the Peoples Warehouse White Sicilian The latest material for dress skirts, per yardx $f .50 fy Black Velvet Ribbon ' No. 1, per bolt 45c No. 2 " " 50c No. 3 " " jJ. 65c ' ' ' 2 i Summer Corsets A new assortment in all colors at.... 4fic Shirt Waist Skirts A complete lino in all colors and black, ranging in price from 70c to $25.00 0 Off on All Oar Summer IfQ Waists Over $2.50 HERB 18 A BARGAIN. Agents Butter. Ick's Patterns It 6S W ro b III! Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Mall Order Promptly Filled. Send for 8ample, SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK Eating Time "The Poppet Crown" New Fiction. A $1.50 Book 95 Cents TOMATO SEEDS Acme, Livingston Beauty, etc Fresh Goods tc a Package Eastman's Cold Cream The 10c irrade. Nice Goods 5c a Tar Box Sea Salt Castile Soap Four bars Regular 10c Now 4c a Box Large Line of Hammocks, 60c to $3.95 Frederick Nolf Is looked forward to 'with ploasuro by those who dine at the St. George Restaurant, because the food is right, the cooking right, the. fcervice right and the prices right. Best 25 Cent Meal in the City at the St. George B. F. BECK PLUMBER and TINNER Sheet Iron and Copper Work... Special Attention to Job work.... Roofing and Guttering.. .All Work Guaranteed. : : : Shop: Cottonwood Streot, Opposite St. Joo Store, Near Court St. OS0 9 WORTH $5. - . 7- , , S j Boston StdrB Our Three Coated IB ft jIrf) Blue TukT white cbl6rs is . infit, the thiny to civo gooa servicoi W. J. CLARK & CO. ft o ; ' , We Are Particular About the manner in 'which our stock is kept. Cleanliness is followed strictly,, so that everything that combs from our storo will please you and will prove appotizing. Baskets and Brooms Our line of baskets contains everything ypuj. may need clothes baskots, lunch bas kets! market baskots, wood baskots, etc. , Brooms that sweep clean and 'stand tho wea; do not got out of shape or, loso straws. f Superiors Clean Goods at Reasonable Prices, with 'Prompt Delivery Are Our Wkwets, , a 19 W m & & C & & (9 9. & 9, 9, a 9, R. MARTIN. Pronrletoi -. - - 3 S S S S && ' i a 9. HOW DO&OU The new store can never be A I" known unless It advertises expect people to know what, you have to sell if you don't ADVERTISED
