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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1902)
NEW GOODS Are Coming in Daily WE ARE receiving all the fancy and staple articles of the market, and have the brightest, fresheat and newest stock in Pendleton. Dependable Gootfa and Reasonable Prices Lee Teutsch SUCCESSORJTO gj Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1902. BREVITIES Whitaker, the dentiBt See Lee Teutsch for hats. ! James A. Howard, farm loanB. Money saved at the Standard. Furnished rooms, 309 W. Court St. Fashionable suits at Selbert & luk's. JSchllfcz's Milwaukee beer on aught at the Maze. (Columbus buggies, $150, at TJma- Implement Company. supply of Swift's premium ns and bacon at Hawley Bros. Jways a pleasure to eat Dutton's i cream. It's pure and wholesome. Scorching weather is made enjoy- Be by cooling off with Dutton's Ice am, Fall in line and do your trading at l strictly cash grocery, which Is the naara. '. Seginnine Momlnv. Mrs nnmnholl ciose out 100 trimmed summer at reduced prices. ound Bunch of keys In tho post e. uwner call at this office and tor advertisement. w crawfish come In fresh every r oay and are packed In cans in own juice. Nolte's saloon. 1 kinds of real estate for sale. on easy payments, will -fur- iwi or purchase money, m & Cook, room 10. Tavlor i nihil errinf. Aft Joitlcv errlwr. perrlMr. le. North, JnttW Pea able., on,V net in erfi tan cine arrH' Haviland China Ihave i sets rf tj..:i j I, " w navudiiu F Plates left ,h,vi, t "close out at a sacrifice. $7 Set for $5.25 !?.50 Set for $5.50 9.00 Set for $7.00 SEE WINDOW HUNZIKER N and Optician Castle's for fish. Fresh fish dally at Castle's. Newest patterns at Selbert & Shulz's. For first-class cabr day or night, call 'phone Main 70. Columbus buggies $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. New California honey at Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery. Excellent but mildly describes the Heinz pickles in bulk, at Hawley Bros. Dutton's ice cream and soda watei are delicious. You never tire of them. Castle's fish stand, on Main street, has been enlarged and improved in ternally. The Standard Grocery Company feel highly elated at the success of their strictly caBh trading plan. Dr. Nathan Smith, of Seattle, arriv ed in the city today to be the guest of his Bisters, Mrs. Rose Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Parkes and Miss Myrtle Smith for a few days. Roy Alexander's baseball team, tho Wonders, challenged the Pilot Rock baseball team for a game next Sun day, but the Rockers were afraid to "go against" Roy's ball tossers and declined the invitation. A program of essays, recitations, songs and other exercises will be rendered on School House hill by the pupils of the fourth grade, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon and parents and friends are cordially invited. No ad mission will be charged. Rol Brown, pitcher for the Athena Yellow Kids, passed through Pendle ton Monday evening on his way to Portland, where he goes to try his hand with the Butte team today. Mr. Brown intends joining the Butte team if he is swift enough for them. A contest to decide the most pop ular lady in Pendleton, has been ar ranged at the Merry-go-round, anu persons are entitled to one vote for each ticket purchased. The prize 1& a beautiful gold watch, 20-year Du- ber case, purchased of W. E. Garrl son, and is on exhibition in his show window. E. S. Payne, cartoonist and artist Is at work for the East Oregonian, his work appearing in this paper's columns. Mr. Payne is prepared tc make sketches and cuts for adver tisers and others at reasonable prices. Estimates will be furnished without cost. Orders can be left at the East Oregonian office. The report was circulated on the streets this afternoon that Jim Foley, who played with the Pendleton base ball team during the early season, had died in Baker City. The report was a mistake and later word Is to the effect that he has been Quite ill with fever but Is now In the hospital at Baker City and is doing nicely, PONEERS i A FIRE IN WALLA WALLA TO BE HELD IN WESTON, MAY 28, 29 AND 31. An Interesting Program, Covering the Three Days Many Candidates for Office to Attend Speaking by Prominent Men". Those In charge of the arrange ments for the eighth annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneers of Umatilla county, which is to be held In Wes ton May 2Sth 29th and 31st, are mak ing elaborate preparations, for one of the best picnics ever held In Uma tilla county. On the dOth Decoration day a ball game will be played between am ateur teams of Milton and Weston, and the Decoration day exercises will be conducted by the Eastern Oregon State Normal. The reason that the regular picnic is not to be held on the 30th is in order to give all who wish to commemorate tho day by placing flowers or other decorations on tho graves of their departed friends. The annual address to the pio neers will be delivered on the 2Sth by Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles and the memorial sermon will be given by Rev. M. H. Marvin, of Walla Walla, on the 29th. On the 2Sth and 29th the Walla Walla and Pendleton baseball teams will cross bats In two games, and on the 31st the Pendleton team will play a game with the Day ton team. The exercises at the pavilion and arbor will include music, by the Athena band and Whitman college Glee Club, short addresses and remi niscences by pioneers, drill by the Weston public school, and other In teresting features. There will also be other sports and amusements, in cluding platform dances given under private management, with music by Kirkman's orchestra, of Pendleton. Saturday, May 31, will be devoted to politics and all the state and county candidates have been invited and are expected to be present and deliver addresses from all political points of view. This feature is ex pected to be one of the largest and most successful political gatherings that has ever been held In Eastern Oregon. The music will be furnish ed by the Athena band and Weston quartet. One and one-third fare will be granted for the round trip over the O. R, & N. railroad to all who wish to attend this gathering of the Uma tilla county pioneers, and the Wes ton people have announced that they will throw open their homes for the entertainment of those who attend. THE ROOTERS DANCE. INSECTS I Pbete,t. .... . ' lion f0r b , au kmds oi insects. It is the best prepar es "b II KILLS THEM and keeps ttpet bUp ' an be used for moths, ants, roaches and f'Ofeni. uoc" ireeiy on doming anu iuis jhem away. Price 25 cents a bottle. OPEN'S DRUG STORE 1 kom Main Street Toward the Coat t Hoa se J Aaout 100 People Attend the Func tion at La Dow Hall An Indian War Dance. About 85 couples participated in the mazy whirl at La Dow Music hall last evening, the occasion being a so cial dance given by the Pendleton Indians' Official Rooters' Association to assist in paying for the new suits for the Pendleton first team. The affair was strictly informal, and was decidedly enjoyable, the dancing being kept up without inter mission until the hour of 12 was boomed out from the uig bell at the court house. The iloor was In fine shape, the music by Kirkman's orchestra was excellent and the committees who had the affair in charge left nothing undone to provide for the entertain ment and enjoyment of their guests. Fifty-one dollars was cleared, and this will go a long way toward the purpose for which the dance was given. Dean Shull and Robert Fletcher added to the Interest of the entertain raent by an exhibition of Indian war dancing. They were costumed to rep resent "the painted devils" on the war path and acted their parts In true Indian style. While they danc ed some one beat the drum to an In dian war tune and the imitation was quite up to the original thing. STARTED IN BASEMENT OF BEE HIVE BLOCK, Raged for Two Hours Loss of Prep ay Small Two Men Injured by Falling Glass. Walla Walla, May 20. Firo was discovered in tho basement of tho Roe Hive block nt 11:30 last night and for two hours tho flames raged fiercely, only being prevented from entirely destroying tho adjoining property by the persistent efforts ot the firemen and citizens and soldiers who quickly rushed to the scene. Tho building, which is owned by Dwelley & Simpson, is valued at $14, 0W. The upper floor was occupied by a lodging house and tho street floor by tho Bee Hive store, with a stock worth $10,000 insured for half its value, the plumbing establishment ot Lynch & O'Rourke, and Loohr's tin shop. These latter wcro completely gutted by fire and water, while tho exact amount of damage done to tho Bee Hive stock Is as yet unknown, al though It is not believed to bo seri ous. When the firemen first reached tho building smoke was pouring from tho south end of the basement and th stairway acting as a flue, was rapid ly drawing the fire up to tho upper parts of the structure, tho densn smoke causing tho occupants to hast ily don their clothes and rush Into the streets with what valuables they could carry. During tho heat of the flre two men were injured by falling glass from n broken window, and WInfield Scott Taylor stumbled into a closet in try ing to make his way through tho dense fumes, where he was quickly suffocated by the smoke and was un conscious when discovered half au hour later. He was taken to the open air and soon recovered, being now thought out of danger. The damage done is estimated at about $5000, this being tho most se rious fire here since the burning of the fanning mill factory early last fall, when $25,000 worth of machin ery and building was destroyed In 20 minutes. s A republican writing from Wood burn, Marlon county, says: If the election had been held here two weeks ago Chamberlain would have carried this town by two votes to Furnlsh's one, but sentiment is changing and there is no doubt that the count of ballots will show the usual republican vote. BOSTON .STORE. Leaders in A GIRL'S LETTER. How an Indian Maiden Addresses Her Father. Philip Mlnthorn, who residues on the Umatilla reservation, has receiv ed a letter from his daughter, Anna, written from tho Indian school at Carlysle, Pa., in which she very clearly Bhows the lovo of dress wmcu Is inherent in woman even from the most primitive ages. After stating' that she Is well and happy, she immediately asks that her mamma send her material for a new white dress, also.a pair of shoes, five and one-half yards of white no bon, three Inches wide, and $4 or ?5 in money, ro Bho can buy a new hat. She then closes her letter in the usu al way. All the characteristics of a mosi girlish girl pervade the letter, which Is very Intelligently written. Sale of Household Goods. I offer for Immediate sale all my household fgurnlture, Including car pots, parlor, hall, dining room, kitch en and bed room furnishings. H. C Hexter. o It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse 1 A DROP 1 in prices during our May Shopping Festival. Attend the sale and you will find that the mighty dollar will go further at the Peoples Warehouse than any other store in town. Muslin gowns, strictly up to dato 49c to $3 00 Mnslin drawers, with nice flounco 35o to $2 50 Skirt chomise, trlnimod top and bottom $1 25 to 4 00 Corsot covers, nicely mado 25o to $2 75 Wo are loadors for up to dato muslin nndorwear n Shift Waist Skirts A Uomploto line specially inado lor shirt waists in all tho loading shados and black 70c lie Peoples iefie PENDLETON, OREGON Agents Patterns Mall Orders Promptly Filled. Send for Samples, Ladies' Wants New berry dishes, cut glass pattern, each 24c Scissors the kind that cut made especially for us 45, GO and 95c Eastman's Gorman Col ogne, per bottle..9c and 20c Cannon's Talcum Pow der, 25c grade 18c Men's Wants Fountain pens Water man, Parker or John Holland makes $1 to $2 50 Late garden seeds, fresh goods Lamps we show a large and reasonable lino ... 20o to $13 45 Men's purses, seal, calf and buckskin 10c to 45c Flags, Fireworks Croquet Sets 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. Pang l) urn, 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. ii99 09 CORRECT Are the new patterns in wall paper we are show ing. Our stock has that bright new appearance because all our stock is of this season's styles. Con fidence can be placed in your getting a strictly first class job and the very latest ideas in paper at reasonable prices if you call at our store. Nlvtphy, ARTISTIC DECORATOR AND PAPER DEALER COURT STREET O 0 In Spring Your supply of canned fruits, 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 home pre pared goods. They arc put up as carefully and are as clean and healthful as any lady can pre pare for the use of her own home. We 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. 9 3 0 & a a a a 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 a a a a a Marlin s Family Gran im i 9 R. MARTIN, Proprietor 9 9 (J e LEGAL BLANKS nor dt- alogtfe of them. A M1