LADIES !
Yout Special Attention Is Asked
Va want vou to come in and inspect our
new line of linings. All the new ideas,
including
AMERICAN SERGE FRENCH HAIR CLOTH
MOIRE PERCAUNE SPUN GLASS
SOFT FINISHED DUCK
In Black and All Colors
Lee Teutsch
SUCCESSOR TO
Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1902
BREVITIES
Whltafcer, the dentist
See Lee Teutsch for hats.
Money saved at the Standard.
James A. Howard, farm loans.
Farm lrans at lowest rates. E .D.
Boyd.
just received, fine suitings at Sel-
lot Shulz's.
Columbus buggies ?150, at Uma
tilla Implement Company.
Fall in line and do your trading at
the strictly cash grocery, -which is the
Standard.
Found Lodies' gray kid riding
glove. Owner call at this office and
pay for this notice.
Wanted Girl to do general house
work In small family; good wages
Enquire at this office.
If you want line meats go to
Bchwarz & Greulic They .' andle the
beet there is to be had.
The Standard Grocery Company
feel highly elated at the success of
their strictly cash trading plan.
Just arrived from Chicago, the
ladles' new street hats, also the im
proved Sablin corsets at Mtb. Camp-
WIIS.
The superiority of Dutton's Ice
cream has been manifested and the
flemand continues to increase with
each season. The flavoring extracts
me purest and richest obtainable,
h!le the cream is strictly pure.
iry It yourself.
Fobs Fobs
Fobs
I have just received some
Dew designs in Leather and
Metal Woven Fobs. They are
beauties and v
The cost is modest
$1.50 to $3.75
L. HUNZIKER
Jeweler 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.
West typewriter ribbon, 75c. New
goods, all colors. Nolf's.
For Sale Lady's bicycle, almost
new. Apply 712 West Alta street.
Brome grass seed and all kinds of
bulk and package garden seeds at
Hawley Bros.
Helnz's strawberry and pineapple
preserves .also apple butter. Very
fine goods, at Hawley Bros.
The front of the R. Alexander de
partment store is being improved
with a new dress of paint.
William P. Temple is having two
cottages erected at the east end of
court street. They will be for rent.
All kinds of real estate for sale.
Homes on easy payments, will fur
nish part of purchase money.
Rihorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor
Bldg.
Gus Byers' new cottage, at the cor
ner of Court and Jeff Davis street,
is nearing completion. This will be
one of the neatest little residences
In town.
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.
A fur collarette was picked up In
Walla Walla Sunday last. It is the
property of some one of the lady ex
cursionists from Pendleton. The
owner can recover same by applying
to this office.
Died, May 6, at 11:43 p. m., Wesley
O'Uara, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank O'Gara, at their home In
Pendleton, aged 10 months. The
funeral will occur Thursday after
noon, at 2 p. m., from-the family res
idence, on Johnson street.
The funeral of Joseph GerrenB will
be conducted from the undertaking
parlors of M. A. Rader, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow forenoon. The services
will be under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows, Mr. Gerrens being a mem
ber of this order In good standing at
the time of his death.
Joe McDIU's bicycle was stolen
from in front of Tallman & Co.'s drug
store Tuesday evening. Mr. McDIll
left his wheel at the edge of the
sidewalk at 6 o'clock and went away
for a few minutes and when he re
turned the wheel was gone and no
trace of it has yet been found.
Don't forget the declamation con
test to be held in the high school
assembly hall tonight. Six contes
tants will compete to see who shall
represent the school at the declara
tory contest between the schools and
academies of Eastern Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, at Whitman Col
lege, In Walla Walla Friday evening,
In addition to the contest a musical
program will be rendered. Aamis
sion 10 cents
TOOK STRYBHNIHE
MRS. DIULh CHAPMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Mourned Over the Death of a Son
and Sickness and Troubles In the
Family Drove Her to the Act
Mrs. Dilila Chapman, wife of Ste
phen Chapman, is lying dead at tholr
homo at 708 Ann street, from the
effects of swallowing a dose of
strychnine with suicidal Intent.
Mrs, Chapman was 42 years of ago
and has been morose for several
weeks which Is supposed to have
been caused from the death of a son
about six weeks ago. Since his
death she has been gradually losing
her strength, and her grief, at time,
was very marked, but at other times
she seemed all right and would chat
In the best of spirits. She would sit
down and cry and take on about her
dead boy for hours at a time. Last
Saturday she got some cabinet pho
tos that had been" taken of the boy
after he died, and since that sho
has kept one of them In her hands
and wept almost continuously. She
did not make any threats, however,
until a few minutes before taking the
poison, when she was in the room
with her son Allen Chapman, who
has pneumonia. The other children
were out of the house, and sho told
this boy, who was In bed, that she
had something down stairs that she
was going to take that would lay her
out. She left the room.Tmt the youth
did not think that his mother meant
any harm to herself, so did not raise
an alarm. This was about 4 o'clock,
and a few minutes later a daughter
found her mother lying on the bed
ill. She did not know what was the
matter and a physician was not call
ed for some time after.
When Mrs. Chapman did not revive
the children became alarmed and
summoned Dr. Henderson, but she
was dead when he arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman came to
Pendleton from Douglas county last
July, and have remained In town
since. They have nine living child
ren, six boys and three girls, ranging
in age from 4 to 25 years. They arc
all here except one daughter, who
lives in Spokane. The family Is In
destitute circumstances.
The funeral will be conducted at
the. home tomorrow afternoon.
MILLS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Lost His Money.
L. L. Simpson, of Athena, was
robbed of $105 while on the train be
tween Athena and Colfax or after he
reached this place, says the Colfax
correspondent of the Spokesman-Review.
Simpson had been married at
Athena and took the train for Col
fax to spend the honeymoon. He
purchased tickets for himself and
bride to Colfax and says he put his
purse containing $105, in his pocket.
After reaching Colfax, Mr. Simpson
and bride stopped at the Hotel Col
fax, and after securing a room he
went to the barber shop to get shaved
When he left the chair and reached
for his purse it was gone. Mr. Simp
son thinks he must have been robbed
while on the train, or possibly the
purse fell out of his pocket in the
car. He telegraphed for money and
pawned his overcoat at the hotel to
secure payment of his bill.
An All Star Cast.
The names of the principals In Ed
win Owens Towne's New York com
edy success, "Too Rich to Marry,'
will be announced soon. The man
agement promises almost the entire
-- - i sion lo cents.
INSECTS
c Koeppen's Bedbug Destroyer
an be used or aJ1 kinds q insects It is the best prepar.
CabvedbUgS "T KILLS THEM and keeps
car u ' an 0 ke usec or mot'ls ants roaches and
k Pet bugs. Should be used freely on clothing and furs
sPtrn away. Price 25 cents a bottle.
KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE
Steps from Main Sfm.f TV mA t. rf TTMeA
original cast., There are a number
. ... . l-I-T- I
or vauaevnie leaiures, wmcn are iu
troduced through the play, and there
is not one dull moment. It is
scream from start to finish.
Meeting Commercial Association.
The Commercial Association met
aj; their rooms Tuesday evening in
regular session. Little business came
before the association, except the
appointment of committees and the
adding of three new members. These
were B. E, Kennedy, William uz
cerald and Eidred Waffle. A commit
tee was appointed to solicit funds to
pay the Seventh Day Adventlsts back
what it cost them to freight their
tentB and paraphernalia over from
College Place to be used at thecamp
meeting. Lee Teutscn is cnair
man. A committee was also appoint
ed to raise money to finish paying
for the association's float, that was
used in the Woodmen's parade.
He Would Trade.
If Mr. Furnish was defeated the
Filipinos might get their Independ
ence at least that Js the Oregonian's
present fear. That might be bad
or good for the Filipinos, but isn't
Mr. Furnish the real parts at inter
est in that controversy? If you
think he would swap the Philippine
Islands for the governorship, you
don't know Bill Furnlsn. x'oniana
SCOURING AND WOOLEN.
MILLS HOLD MEETING.
E. Y. Judd, President of the Two In.
tltutions, Talk Concerning the
Wool Market and the Outlook for
the Season.
At a meeting of tho officers and
directors of the Pendleton Wool
Scouring and Packing Company, nnd
the Pendleton Woolen Mills, at tho
mills ofllco Tuesday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for
tho ensuing term:
Scouring mill E. Y. Judd, presi
dent; C. S. Jackson, vice-president ;
F. E. Judd, treasurer; Frank B. Clop
ton, secretary; B. Y. Judd, C. S.
Jackson, F. E. Judd, ,1L Aloxnndor
and Frank B. Clopton. directors.
Woolen MU1-33. Y. Judd, presl
dent; E. D. Boyd, Ylco-prestdout; F.
E. Judd, treasurer; Frank B. Clop
ton, secretary; E. Y. Judd, E. D.
Boyd, F. B. Judd, C. S. Jackson and
Frank B. Clopton, directors..
Geo. D. Fell was elected superin
tendent or Manufacturing nnd Chas.
J. Ferguson was elected genernl
manager of the woolen mills.
Tho scouring mill had one of tho
most successful years and did more
business during 1901 than ever bo-
fore In Its history, nnd tho prospects
are very bright for another good
year. There Is now wool enough In
the mill warehouses to keep tho
scouring department going for two
months and there is plenty more In
sight. It Is now running a day and
a quarter each 24 hours.
The woolen mill ran continuously
last year which was a record novor
before made, slnco It was established
In 189G. After paying the heavy ex-
pense Incurred In advertising and
placing the goods properly beforo
he trade, the management were
able to charge off all bad debts and
allow for all depreciation of machin
ery and then show fair profit for
the stockholders for the year. In
fact the result from the business tho
P?.st year was more thnn satisfac
tory for those Interested, and they
are also pleased with the outlook for
the present year. They are satisfied
from past developments that tho
woolen mill will prove a paying In
vestment to the stockholders and a
credit not ot 'y to Pendleton, but to
the state of Oregon. Tho first few
years after this Institution was es
tablished it did not run continuously,
but every year has added to Its bust
ness and Its trade has extended un
til the pla'it lad to 0? greatly en
larged, and now it Is one of tho best
equipped manufacturing establish
ments In the northwest.
Weol Market.
In speaking of the wool market to
an East Oregonlan reporter this
morning, E. Y. Judd, president of
the Pendleton Wool Scouring and
Packing Co., said:
"On acount of the strike among
the operators of the American Wool
en Co., considerable depression has
been caused in tho wool markets of
the east and prices remain compari
tively weak, but the London auction
sales, which opened last week, show
continued Btrength and we believe
that as soon as tho strike Is settled
the markets will get better, and
there will continue to bo a denfandfor
Oregon wool and a gradual Improve
ment In prices. The price now Is
slightly higher than the opening quo
tations of last year, and are about
equal to the prices at tho close of
the season. Good attractive wools
range from 8 to 10 cents per pound
and some very light, which was
shorn early. Is quoted at cent
more. Heavy sandy wools from the
lower lands. Is quoted somewhat
less."
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse
White Sicilian
The latest material for dress skirts, por yard $f .50
Black Velvet Ribbon
No. per bolt 45c
No. 2 " " 50c
No. 3 " " 65c
Summer Corsets
A now assortment in all colors at 48c
Shirt Waist Skirts
A comploto lino in all colors and black, ranging
in price from 70c to $25.00
11
0 Off on All Otir Summer
Waists Over $2.50
HIS UK IS A BARGAIN.
IS
o
o
Agents
Patterns
II Peo
4
SI
SI!
Dry Goods, Gouts' Furnishings, Boots
and Shoos.
Mall
Orders
Promptly
Filled.
Send for
Samples,
SX5
SPECIAL
FOR ONE WEEK
"The Puppet Crown"
New Fiction. A $1.50 Book
95 Cents
TOMATO SEEDS
Acme, Livingston Beauty, etc
Fresh Goods
ic a Package
Eastman's Cold Cream
The 10c grade. Nice Goods
5c a Jar
Box Sea Salt Castile Soap
Four bars Regular 10c
Now 4c a Box
Large Line of Hammocks
60c to $3.95
Frederick Nolf
Eating Time
Is
looked forward to with
ploasure by thoso who
dine at tho St. Goorge
Restaurant, because the
food is right, the cooking
right, tho servico 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. : : : S
Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite
St. Joo Store, Near Court St.
Money to loan at loweBt rates on
town or country property. J. R. Dick
son, East Oregonlan building.
..MORE
DOUGLAS Hand
GLORIA
s!!
$3
50
SHOES
Better See Them
Before You Buy
WORTH $5 .00
Boston Store
'
0
We Are Particular
About the manner in which our stock is
kept. Cloanliness is follo:ved strictly, so
that everything that comes from our store
will please you and will prove appetizing.
Baskets and Brooms
Our lino of baskets contains everything
you may need clothes baskets, lunch bas
kets, market baskets, wood baskots, etc.
Brooms that sweep clean and stand tho
wear; do not got out of shape or loso straws.
0
0
0
0
(9
s)
0
G
0
0
0
Superior Clean Goods at Reasonable Prices, with 9
r a
Prompt Delivery Are Out Winners.
If
IS
ill!
9
a
0
a
0
9
R. MARTIN, Proprietor
9
9
9
SSSS9
expect people to know what
you have to sell If you don't
HOW DO YOU
ADVERTISE?
The new store can never be
known unless It advertises
Journal.