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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1902)
1 The Teutsch Hat Sold and Guaranteed by Leepetrtsch, Pendleton, Orr;nn- The Teutsch Hat is made especially for us, after the most popular blocks that are in vogue in the fashion centers. They are the most fashionable and strictly up to date men's headwear brought to Pendle ton this season. Each hat bears the stamp, embossed on the leather band : The Teotsch Hat Sold and Guaranteed by Lee Tetrtsch Pendleton, Oregon This guarantee means that every hat is warranted to give entire satisfaction, and we stand ready to make the guar antee good. There are no better gentlemen's hats made at any price. They stand first in style, first in quality, and first in popular price. The "Teutsch" are soft and stiff hats and are made in all the latest styles and shapes, and sell from $2.00 TO $3.50 EACH Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. BREVITIES. WMtaker, the dentist. Bee Lee Teutsch for hats. Money saved at the Standard. James A. Howard, farm loans. Farm IcauB at lowest rates. E .D. Just received, fine suitings at Sel- All kinds of real estate for sale. - vwuj IJUJ iUQUlD, TY All iUl' Fobs Fobs Fobs I have just received some e designs in Leather and letal Woven Fobs. They are - u ciy serviceaDie. -v u UIUUCSI J.50to$375 L HUNZIKER kweler and Ootiefan 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. Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. For Sale Lady's bicycle, almost new. Apply 712 West Alta street. Summer clothing, (all new) a fine line at popular prices, at Baer & Daley's. Brome grass seed 'and all kinds of bulk and package garden seeds at Hawley Bros. Drop into Nolte's saloon and get some nice fresh crawfish. Received fresh every other day. Heinz's strawberry and pineapple preserves also apple butter. Very fine goods, at Hawley Bros. The front of the R. Alexander de partment .store is being improved with a new dress of paint. Wm. Abalan of Turkey -will show Turkish and Oriental goods at R. Alexander's store next Monday, May 12. These goods are made by Aba Ion himself, in Turkey. A fur collarette was picked up in Walla Walla Sunday last. It is the property of some one of the lady ex cursionists from Pendleton. The owner can recover same by applying to this office. The superiority of Dutton's ice cream has been manifested and the demand continues to increase with each season. The flavoring extracts are the purest and richest obtainable, while the cream Is strictly pure. Try It yourself. MWftWWVI INSECTS ' Sed for a11 knds of insects. It is the best prepar- u inr hni i - thraawav. KILLS THEM and keeps cajpet , " ' can also be used for moths, ants, roaches and More "8S- ll0uld be used freely on clothing and furs rK.ng u,em awav Pr;ce 2$ cents a bottle. ""HI if ' from Main Street Toward the Cow t Hoase Uma soda, 5c, at Koeppen's New straw hats, Baor & Daley. BYnir-Jolnted bamboo fish pole, 95c. Fly hooks, dozen 15c. Nolfs. Fall In line and do your trading at the strictly cash grocery, which is the Standard. Wanted Girl to do general house work in small family; good wages. Enquire at this office It you want lino meats go to 3chwarz & Qreulic- They : andle the best 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 ladies' now street hats, also the 1m. proved Sablln corsets at Mrs. Camp bell's. Ten appfications for membership were accepted by the, Pioneers of the Pacific at their meeting last evening. After business, a very enjoyable so cial session was held. At Walla Walla Justice William Glassford decided that Mrs. A. Mlers is not guiltv o: attempting to black mail Conductor G. Menzles, of the Oregon Railroad & Navagation Com pany. "Candy" Dutton blossomed out to day with a fine, new covered wagon which is artistically painted and makes a pretty appearance. The wagon will be used in delivering candy and ice cream to the custom ers. Lee Teutsch, the enterprising mer chant, oomes to the front with a new idea and has had a brand of soft and stiff hats made, especially for his trade. The brand Is known as "The Teutsch," and each hat Is stamped with his guarantee. Martin Comnton has mirchased two lots and a house on the corner of Tugtin and Garden streets and com mences today to build two more houses on the lots. Mr. Compton says his visit to California proves that Is the country to winter in, but Pendleton is the place to invest and spend money in. The College Place Reaper: While en route to Walla Walla last week, Elder Martin stayed a day in Pen dleton in the interests of the camp meeting. He finds that good pasture for the horses can be had at reason able rates. This will be only a short distance from the camp ground. There will also be plenty of good hay on the ground for those who do not choose to take their teams to pasture. CHARLIE GRAVES' TROUBLES HIS WIFE ACCUSES HIM OF POLYGAMY. 8 SURPRISE TO ILL EX-CONSTABLE JAMES CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. It Is Said She Is Trying to Get Rid of Him and Makes the Charge With That Purpose In View. The following from a Portland pa per will be read with some interest: C. H. Graves, a colored porter in the employ of the Southern Pacific, ds confined in the city jail as he is unable to furnish $2000 bail to in sure his appearance at the police court to answer a charge of poly gamy. In the complaint filed the wife Mollie Graves, alleges that Bhe mar ried Graves .n this city five yearB ago. At that time he told her ho was all alone in the world, and there was nothing to prevent the mar riage. Now she has discovered dif ferently and she wishes him put in a place where he won't be able to marry women as fast as they come along. Graves denies all the allegations of the complaint. He says that ho married the other woman in 1897, and when she did not live up to his expectations, he secured a divorce from her. He then married Mbllie and at that time the other one had no legal right to him. He says the charge is a trumped-up affair and that there is nothing to it. Graves says that his first wife is married again. According to his story she married a Chinaman in Seattle several years ago. The above was shown to E. N. LeRoy, a friend of Graves, and pro pnetor of the restaurant on Main street, near the O. R. & N. depot, and Mr. LeRoy says that he is satis fled that the charges made against Graves Is a trumped-up business be tween bis wife and some of. the colored porters at Portland who want to get him out of the way. He says that Mrs Graves has been trying to rid herself of her husband for some time and that she is Just the kind of a woman who would do anything to acomnlish her purpose. Several others who are acquainted with the allegations made against Graves by hif wife and who are also acquainted with her, say that she Is a bad one and has been working Graves for all there was In It since their mar- rlase. They were married in this city something over two years ago, jn stead of in Portland five years ago, as Mrs. Graves says. Mr. Graves was running the lunch counter where Mr. LeRoy Is now located, until bast January, when he sold out to please his wife, who wanted to move to Portland. Uaa ir military J. II U DUUUlW vwVv - AAntniAfai ilia nrmv .onnmnrl- atlon bill. Ilncreases recommended by, the committee bring the total up to about .f 100,000,000, Policeman P. H. Fee Doea an Excel ent Piece of Detectlv Work In Discovering Who Robbed Brock and McComas Drug Store. Tom James. 60 years of ago, a member of the G. A. R., ex-constnblo and well-known hero where ho has spent the past several years, is in the county jail with a chargo of breaking Into a business house and robbing it, against him, One week ngo tonight Hrock & McComas' drug store was broken Into and the till tapped for about $4, and ,..40 worth of morphine and a half dozen bottles of liquor weru taken. Entrance was mado at the back door by boring holes with an auger, in the panol and splitting out a piece of Uio door large enough so that the hand could bo passed through. This done, the spring lock on the insido was reached and a brace, that was against the door, re moved, which let tho door swing back and admit the thief. The matter was kept very quiet and Policeman Fee placed on the case. He has been steadily working it up since, and, connecting tho clr cumstances that the robbery had been committed by some one who was familiar with the interior of the store, and that James was janitor of the establishment; and tho further fact that he saw James on the street about 1 o'clock the night of the robbery, which was something unusual, the officers suspicions were directed toward him. Mr. Fee knew that James was a great friend of some women of ques tionable character, who reside on West Alta street, and who ho knew to be mofphine fiends. Taking this cue, Mr. Fee went to tho homo of one of these women and after considera ble questioning, she divulged the fact that a friend of hers, Mrs. James JWorgan. had a lot of morphine that James brought her. Then Fee went to the homo of Mrs. Morgan and searched the house. About ?6 worth of the drug was found in a tin can at the head of her bed. After ques tioning her she told him who gave it to her and then Mr. Feo summon ed Policeman Scheer to go with him and they placed James under arrest. This was between 11 and 12 last night. When they knocked on the door where James rooms, o"h West Alta street, he came to the door and attied what was wanted. The officers walked Into the house and told James he was under arrest. The room was searched and tho rest of the morphine found, besides several oi the empty liquor bottles. When the officers began to search James' room ho became very wrathy, but when tho stolen goods' were found he cooled off, and refused to say anything more than that ho had been "worked by the gang" and that ho would "turn them all up before It was over." Water Spout South of Pendleton. Word has been brought in from south of Pendleton to the effect that a water spout occurred at tho head of the Coombs gulch, Wednesday afternoon, and tho water swept down the canyon .taking everything before it. It was stated by one who camo from that section that the water was eight or 10 feet deep In tho gulch, and that every fence, culvert and bridge along the road up tho gulch Is washed away. In addition to this, several bands of sheep wore in the road of tho water, and it Is reported t:;l several head wore drowned. Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick son, East Oregonian building. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse HOW QUEER To cut pricos at tho boginning of tho saeson 1 Wo are overstocked and will mako a substantial reduction in nearly all lines. Remember, wo do not carry CHEAP GOODS, but wo carry GOOD GOODS CHEAP. May Shopping Festival May Shopping Festival Table Linens Shift Waists 56 inch bleached and un- You know tho handsome bleached tabid linen lino we carry. All our regular 40c quality shirt waists ovor NOW 25 CENTS $2.50 sold at reduction of lEJMia 15 PER CENT Calico White Gloves The. best that is manu- A lftr0 as80rtment of factured ladies lisle laoo gloves ON SALE AT 4c SPECIAL, 32 CENTS nil MB IllBl: Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots Sample, and Shoes. Did You Know We Sell These Items? Marriage Certificates t5c to 35c Cups and Saucers A fine line tor gifts ....J 5 to 99c Bafcy Carriages and Go-carts $4.45 to $21.95 Hammocks largest line in Pendleton, 69c to $3.95 We print you 100 nice call ing cards for 49c 78 patterns to select from Crepe Paper Plain and decorated, 5 to 22c Per Roll Full Line of Baseball Goods Balls. Gloves, Mitts, at Lowest Prices Frederick Nolf Eating Time Is looked forward to with ploasuro by those who dine at tho St. Qoorgo Restaurant, because tho food is right, tho cooking right, the service 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 Street, Opposite St. Joe Store, Nour Court St. S!! - a ) V ..MORE DOUGLAS Hand GLORIA $3.x SHOES Bette See Them Before You Buy WORTH $5. Boston Store o 9 We Are Particular About the manner in which, our stock is kept. Cleanliness is followed strictly, so that everything that comes from our store will please you and will prove appetizing, Baskets and Brooms Our line of baskets contains everything you may need clothes baskets, lunch bas- kets, market baskets, wood baskets, etc. Brooms that sweep clean and stand tho wear; do not got out of shape or loso straws. Superior Clean Goods at Reasonable Prices, with Prompt Delivery Are Our Winners; lis fill Grow 1 Mi m m 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 R. MARTIN, Proprietor 9 s s HOW DO YOU The new itpre can never be. known unless It advertises expect people to know What, you have to sell If you,fHi. 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