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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1902)
NEW GOODS Are Coming in Daily WE ARE receiving all the. fancy and staple articles of the market, and have the brightest, freshest and newest stock in Pendleton. Dependable Goods and Reasonable (Prices MILTON SGREATDAY Lee Teuisch successor yro Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. PREPARING FOR PROHIBITION RALLY ON THE 17TH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1902. BREVITIES IWiltaker, the dentist See Lee Teutsch. for hats. IJames A Howard, farm loans. I Money saved at the Standard. IFarm leans at lowest rates. E .D Columbus buggies $150, at TJma Ua Implement Company. IWe are sole agents for "Imperial" hooks. Try us. Nolf's. A few boxes of good solid moun kin apples at Hawley Bros. I Klondike is hot compared with Ima Soda, at Koeppen's, 5c. Fall in lfne and do your trading at le strictly cash grocery, which is the cdard. Standard Grocery Company highly elated at the success of lelr strictly cash trading plan. I Just arrived from Chicago, the dies' new street hats, also the im ma Sablin corsets at Mrs. Camp- Bis. lit may read like a fairv tale, but Idesputable facts seem unreal at MS. lour Deace of minrl rtamnnriR you Inspect the under muslins JPH on sale at the Boston Stnre ns fkertised. Mrs. Kitty Beam, guardian nelgh- p, nounes an officers and members f Daphne Clmlp Mn 9 n monf t.. ie lodge room this evening, at 7:30 m. A banquet will be served after ie secret session In honor of the H teams. Fobs Fobs Fobs 1 have just received some new designs in Leather and Metal Woven Fobs. Thev are I duties and very serviceable. The cost is modest $J.50to$3.75 L. HUNZIKER lewder and OpUcian Castle's for fish. Fresh fish daily at Castle's. Fechter's for Ice cream. Court St. Furnished rooms, 309 W. Court St. Bud Nelson is in town from Athe na. Schliriz's Milwaukee beer on draught at the Maze. Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. Dutton's ice cream and soda watei are delicious. You never tire of them. Scorching weather is made enjoy able by cooling off with Dutton's ic cream. . Nobbiest ideas of the season In suitings at Seibert & Shulz's, the tailors. Our crawfish come in fresh every other day and are packed in cans in their own juice. Nolte's saloon. Loans made on improved city prop erty at 7 per cent. No commissions. See J. R. Dickson, East Oregonlan building. Wanted A position as dish wash washer, pantry or chamber work in or out of the city. Address postofflce box 48C, city. There will be a parish social at the parish house tonight, the proceeds ot which will be used to provide chairs for the parish house. The ladies hav ing the entertainment in charge will serve refreshments. Those wishing to donate chairs, one or more, can have that liberty. William Abalan, with a full line of Turkish oriental goods, special prices for Wednesday and Thursday, which is the last day. I have draper ies, bed spread sets, piano covers, table covers, cushion covers, opera capes, bugario jackets, Turkish co monas, silk shawls, etc"., aj. R. Alex ander's. The Pendleton Academy faculty and students are making prepara tions for the commencement exercis es, which will be held in the Frazer opera house, on tha evening of the 29th inst. Four young ladles will finish their academic course at that time and- will, graduate. They are Misses Ruby Whittemore, Myrtle Hawks, Theresa Porter and Delia Beagle. Last year there was only one. graduate, Miss Freda Roesch. Roy Conklin is in possession of a relic which he prizes very highly. It is an old army Colt's pistol and was given to him while at Walla Walla last week. This pistol is the old fashioned cap and ball six-shooter, and was plowed out of the ground by a farmer, near the Whitman mon ument, and on the site of the Whit man masacre. Itl is supposed to have been the property of some of .the early settlers who were murdered at this place by the Indians and hats laid in the ground since. Mr. Conk lin will send the pistol to the Oregon Historical Society, at Portland. John G. Woolley, a Speaker of More Than National Reputation, Will Be Present and Address the Multitude. Milton, May 13. The Milton people are expecting a great time at the pro hlbition rally on the 17th instant, wnen John G. Woolley will speak. While the O. R. & N. will run na excursion trains, a large number of people are expected on the regular train from Pendleton, Adams, Athena and Weston, and also from Walla Walla. It is reported here that the prohibi tionists are making an active cam paign all over the state this year, and several good speakers are in the field. In this county, James A. Tate, nat ional secretary, has spoken at three or four places, and will speak at Weston, May 31st, the last day of the Pioneers' picnic, and in Pendleton on the evening of the same day. A. J. Hunsaker, candidate for gov ernor, and F. R. Spaulding, candidate for congress, will each make several addresses in the county before elec tion. In addition to these, yie local can. didates will make a canvass of the principal places in the county. Who John G. Woolley Is. John G. Woolley, who delivers an address at the prohibition rally in Milton on May 17, was born In 1S50, in Collinsville, Butler county, Ohio. He was admitted to the bar In the United States supreme court in 1SS5. He was state's attorney at Minneapo lis from 1SS4 to 188C. In 1S8S Mr. Woolley abandoned the practice of his profession to become an agitator for the cause of temperance and pro hibition. He had been offered a very desirable position as counsel for a corporation in New York city, but he refused in order to devote himself to his new work. He soon acquired a reputation as a speaker of wonder ful power and flexibility of language, and was sought upon all occasions for prohibition and temperance work. Since 1888 ho has, on an average, made a speech a day. In 1893 he spoke 300 nights in succession on "Inalienable Rights" under the aus pices of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. In Minneap olis he has spoken for 100 and in New Haven for 30 consecutive nights; he has spoken over 100 times in Bos ton. In 1892 he went to England to assist in the temperance work of Lady Henry Somerset, and spoke nearly every day for seven months in the cities of England, Scotland and Wales. Mr. Woolley is now editor in chief of The New Voice, the most influen tial prohibition paper in the world. He has not, however, given up hiB platform work, and he continues to reach larger audiences than any oth er speaker on the same subject. In the presidential election, in 1900, Messrs Wooley and Metcalf received 208,835 votes, as against 137,007,, the prohibition vote in 189G. In 1901 Mr. Woolley made a tour of the world, addressing large audiences in the principal cities on the route. Although in Mr. Woolley's public addresses there is an entire absence of oratorical effort or art, yet it is doubtful if the words of any public speaker fasten themselves as do his upon the memory. It Is impossible to forget what he says. AVhen he met Dr. Frank Gunsaulus a few years ago, the doctor repeated the peroration of Mr. Woolley's graduation speech, which he had chanced to hear 25 years before. Milton Is the only joint between Laramie, Wyo., and Spokanj, where Mr. Woolley speaks on this trip. INSECTS M.vvVMkV c Koeppen's Bedbug Destroyer n be used'for all kinds of insects. It is the best prepar-themabvCdbUgS-JT KILLS THEM and keep, cam i ' can a'so ke used for moths, ants, roaches and befo S'- noud be usec freely on clothing and furs P3 away. Price 25 cents a bottle. KOEPPEN'S DRITfi STORE 65 Steps from Main Street Toward the Court House THE. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH. -r The .Indicatory Sermon Will Be De livered by Dr. Alexander Black burn, of Portland, Sunday. May 25. The accompanying cut is of the First Baptist church at the corner or Alta and Johnson streets, and shows the church as it is since it was remodeled. The Baptist church organization is one of the oldest in Pendleton, it having been organized by Rev. W. H. Pruett in 1875, and the church build ing, which has served the congrega tion until recently,, was Jjullt in 1871, J. M. Bentley was one of the trustees at the time the church was erected and he built it, but it was chiefly j through the untiring efforts of Rev. I Pruett that the stracturo was erect-' SXSS(SS ed at a cost of $2400. Rev. R, W. King, the present pas tor of the church, found tho old struc ture to be Inadequate for his con gregatlon and Inst fall he went tu Avork to raise money among his peo ple to remodel and work ovor the church. Tho dimensions of tho audi ence room are much larger than be fore and are 50x20. It has an adjoin ing room 30x20 with sliding Joors that can bo opened ami tho two rooms thrown Into rme when occnslon demands. On tho south side is ti Snndny school room, 2Sxl6, and back of the pulpit aro two rooms, 10x10. New circular pews h ave been order ed and will soon bo placed In the church. A new carpet Is also to go on tho floor and tho interior, with its new papering and painting, will pre sent a nice appearand when com pleted. Tho .work ot remodeling has cost $1700. The new church will bo -bidlcatod on the evening of the 25th instant, Dr. Alexander Blackburn, pastor of the First Baptist church of Portland, is to preach tho dedicatory sormon. Dr. Blackburn will also deliver tho memorial sermon In the same church in the morning, instead of Rev. King, as was announced Tuesday. Tho Baptist organization now has 130 members. Local Labor Unions Meet A general mass meeting of tho lo cal labor unions and those interested, was held at the court house Tuesday evening. Organizer J. H. Buck waa unable to be present, but much inter est was manifested in tho object or the meeting. This announcement is not made for the purpose of getting tho labor unions to work to tho detri ment of the employers, but for tho betterment of tho laboring class. The local clerks are well organized and their object is to shorted tho hours behind the counter, no, for an In crease In wnges. Notice to Voters. Registration books will be kept open, at the court house, every even ing until 9 o'clock, except Thursday, May 15th, when tho books will be closed at 5 p. m and tlmo for regis tration ends. Salem has raised $1000 so far for a Fourth of July celebration. BOSTON .STORE Leaders in o TVS) It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse ...Is It Worth While... To como to town for something that is advertised Special by tho Peoples Warehouse ? Of course it is. When we advortise anything special you may depend upon gotting a bargain. May Shopping Festival Gainsborough Belts The latest Eastern Fad, with watch pocket, special at 60 and 75c Quicken's Wash Dresses Nicely made in Percales, Ginghams and Madras From 25c to $3.00 ftlay Shopping Festival House Cleaning Don't forget us when you start houscclenning. Lace Curtains. .35c to $900 Cretons 8c to 20c Silkolincs 7c to 20c Up to Date Shirt Waists All our newest and most up to date shirt waists over $2,50 on sale at a spe cial discount of i 5 Pet Cent Agents Patterns P PPH Bl I D Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Sample". 3 Did You Know We Sell These Items ? Marriage Certificates 5c to 35c Cups and Saucers A fine line lor gifts ....J 5 to 99c Baby Carriages and Go-carts $4.45 to $21.95 nammocKS largest 11110 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 Foil Line of Baseball Goods Balls, Gloves, Mitts, at Lowest Prices Frederick Nolf Your Place Is always ready at our tables. There is always a variety of tempt ing and excellent food on our bill of fare. Everything is well served by courteous and attentive waiters. Best 25 Cent Meal in the City at the St. George RESTAURANT W. W. Pangburn, Prop. 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. Joo Store, Near Court St. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. For Bilious and Nervous Disorder, such ag Wind and Pain in tlie Stomach, Hick Head ache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals. Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cola Chills Flushings of Heat, J,oss of Appetite, Short ness pi uream, cosuvencms, inoicnes on me Skin. and all Nervous and Trembllnjf Sensations, &c. THE FIRST 0Q8E WILL GIVE RELIEF, IN TWENTY- MINUTES- J lifs is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these rills, and tlioy will l nek. iioivledBcdio to WITHOUT A RIVAL. UKIiCIIABI'S I'IM.S taken as direc ted, will quickly restore Females tocomplet. health. They promptly remove any obstrua. tion or Irregularity of tne system. For Weak Stomach. Impaired Digestion. Disordered Liver, they act like magic few doses will wrle wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen ing the muscular System, restoring the long lost Complexion, bringing back, the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with the Hoiebud of Jfeullli llio ivholo Phy sical energy of the human frame. These are "facts" admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best guar antees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS have th Largest Sale of any Patent Medicines In tho World. iJoorlmm's I'ills liuvo been before tho iiubllo for lialf a century, unci urn tito most iiopulur fumlly medicine. No testimonials uro published, us JJceclmni's I'ills RECOMMEND THEMSELVES. Prepared onl hr Thomas Jteciiuui, St. llelttus, link'., Hud aoa Cunul to,. Now lurk. HoUl everywhere iu bores, 10c. und 3 Go 0(B O 0 In Spring Your supply of canned fruita, jellies, preserves and canned vegetables generally becomes exhaust ed and we have prepared for the emergency and have a full line of fresh dried apples, dried; apri cots, prunes, raisins, grapes, currants, preserves, jellies, that are as delicious as your homo pre pared goods. They are put up as carefully and are as clean and healthful as any lady can pre pare for the use of her own home. Wo can also supply your desires for good pickles, pickled on ions, olives, etc. Your orders sent to us are promptly filled, given the most careful attention and delivered. It's a Pleasure to Trade with Us. Iris if Grocery a m R. MARTIN, Proprietor 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 tO 9 9 9 G 0 0 0 0 CO 0 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 m 9 9 9 9 77 This aiBiictufo ia on orory box of tho gunnlt fo (jfhty Laxative UromoQuininctoWrt . y?rVS'tSatiiVii remedy that, oixa n ccli ta oaa l5- " VI' ' t. i