NEW GOODS
Are Coming in Daily
HE ARE receiving all the fancy and staple
TT articles of the market, and have the brightest,
fresheat and newest stock in Pendleton.
DepencJafcle Goods and Reasonable Prices
Lee Teutsch
SUCCESSORJTO gag
Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company.
CAMPAIGN NOW Oil
(Concluded.)
"WEDNKSDAY, MAY 21, 1902.
BREVITIES.
Whltaker, the dentist
See Lee Teutsch for hats.
James A. Howard, farm loans.
Money saved at the Standard.
Furnished rooms, 309 W. Court St.
Straw hats for men and boys. Baer
& Daley.
SchlKz's Milwaukee beer on
draught at the Maze.
Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma
tilla Implement Company.
Fresh supply of Swift's premium
hams and bacon at Hawley Bros.
Always a pleasure to eat uuuon s
ice cream. It's pure and wholesome.
Scorching weather 1b made enjoy-
cble by cooling off with Dutton's ice
cream.
Fall In line and do your trading at
tne strictly cash grocery, which is the
Standard.
Beginning Monday. Mrs. Campbell
will close out 100 trimmed summer
hats at reduced prices.
Our crawfish come in fresh every
other day and are packed in cans in
their own juice. Nolte's saloon.
Silverware, ornamented with gold
trimmings, free with baking powde
at Martin's Family Grocery and Bak
ery. All kinds of real estate for sale.
Homes on eaBy payments, will fur
nish part of purchase money.
Klhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor
BIdg.
Haviland
China
I have 3 sets of Haviland
China Plates left which I
will close out at a sacrifice.
The $7 Set for $5.25
The 7.50 Set for $5.50
The 9.00 Set for $7.00
SEE WINDOW
L. HUNZIKER
Jeweler and Optician
Castle's for fish.
Fechter's for ice cream. Court St.
Trimmed hat sale at the Carrie:
Millinery store.
For first-class cab, day or night,
call 'phone Main 70.
Columbus buggies $150, at Uma
tilla Implement Company.
No use talking, the crawfish at
Nolte's are fine. Try them.
Excellent but mildly describes the
Heinz pickles in bulk, at Hawley
Bros.
Born, to the wife of T. E. Delaney
on the 15th instant, a,n eight-pound
girl.
Dutton's Ice cream and soda watei
are delicious. You never tire of
them.
Paper napkins, shelf paper, toilet
loops, hammocks and collar buttons
at Nolf's.
For Rent Suite of light house
keeping rooms. Inquire of Martin
Compton.
Our crawfish are as fine as if just
cfl.ught. Come in and try them.
Nolte's saloon.
Walla Walla Health Food, nut but
ter and Granos biscuits at Martin's
Family Grocery and Bakery.
The Standard Grocery Company
feel highly elated at the success of
their strictly cash trading plan,
Perry Shields and C. H. Worman
of Vinson, were registered at tho
Golden Rule hotel Tuesday night
Uma soda is a dellclojis drink any
time. Just as good on a cool day a8
a warm one. 5 cents at Kneppen's
B. Friedman, of restaurant fame in
Portland 15 or 20 years ago, is run
ning a first-class lodging house in
London.
Water was about a foot deep on the
Ash street dock at Portland Tuesday
but experts say that it is only the or
dinary rise.
Major Harris, of San Francisco,
and Major Dubbin of Portland, will
be in Pendleton Saturday night and
deliver a stereopticon lecture, enti
tied "Darkest America," with side
lights from Hawaii, at the Salvation
Army hall. Illustrated songs will a
so be rendered. Everybody Invited
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 la
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
Uma Sods Is certainly tbe moat delicious 6
cent drink ever served in Pendleton. Some
. drinks you like, and some you don't; but Uma
Soda is a favorite with everybody. Sold only
i nucpjn a urug.Biore. wmcn is u Btepa irom
( Main street toward tbe Court House.
then told a patriotic story regarding
a soldier who lost his arm in the ser
vice of his country as illustrative of
the feelings with which the people
should approach the ballot box.
Two parties were asking the suff
rages of the people this year, the
democratic party, which came up
smiling year after year regardless of
successive defeats, and the vlcicrl
ous republicans. The democrats wer
hopeful fellows.
Defending the republican Philip
Pine policy, ho referred to the pur
chase of Louisiana and Florida,
whereby democratic presidents had
acquired extensive territories with
out obtaining the consent of the gov
erned, and had not hesitated to eu
force their control over the now ter
ritory by the- sword. Yet when the
republicans did the same thing in the
Philippines the democrats raised a
great howl and invoked the shades ot
Jefferson and Jackson.
This party, he declared, had al
ways been one of obstruction and
had never advanced a policy which
had caused any. advanco in the gener
al welfare of the country. The Phil
ippines had been acquired in the
same way as had Louisiana, Florida,
and California, and they must bo held
in the same way. The Filipnos had
been removed from the bloody reign
of Spain and were ' being educated
and trained to become good citizens,
but as yet they were as incapable of
self government as a 4-year-old child.
He refuted the 'democratic conten
tion that the present campaign was
not one of political significance, af,
firming that the election of the re
publican: governor would be a com
mendation by the people of the re
publican policy of progress and pros
perity, while the election of the dem
ocratic candidate even though the
balance of the republican ticket were
placed in power would be taken by
the nation as an acquiesence in the
democratic policy of obstruction, and
the slanders which had been heapeu
upon the army of this country by the
democratic legislators.
After making a strong appeal to
the people to stand by the party and
show by their ballots that It was the
choice of the electors, he closed with
a neat tribute to Hon. J. N. William
son, who, he declared, was a strong,
manly, intelligent and good citizen.
A man, who if elected, would cer
tainly give satisfaction.
At the close of the Judge's addres
Mr. Williamson briefly denied certain
stories which he said had been circn
lated regarding his connection with
the employers' liability bill, which
he declared to have been a house"
measure, discussed and defeated iu
the house and never brought before
the senate.
During the evening selections were
rendered by the Pendleton quartet,
consisting of Messrs. John Collier, M
A. Rader, A. J. Owens and Gerry
Kimball.
It was also announced that Wii
11am J. Furnish, C. W. Fulton and
two or three other republican candl
dates would address the voters at the
opera house on Monday evening next
WILLIAMSON INTERVIEWED.
Tells of His Trip Through the Inter
ior Counties of the District
Immediately after the meeting
Tuesday night an East Oregonian
man interviewed Hon. J. N. Wil
liamson, who talked entertainingly of
his recent trip through Harney and
other southern counties where he
has been stumping the district in
company with Judge Webster.
"Leaving the railway at Sumpter,'
said Mr. Williamson, "we went by
stage to Canyon City, and thence
through the country to Drewsey and
Ontario, a total distance of over 300
miles.
"We had crowded houses through
out the trip and while in that section
I saw something entirely new in the
line of campaigning, the people ot
Burns sending their brass band of 14
pieces and nearly 100 enthusiasts In
18 carriages through the district with
us for over 100 miles, as far aa
Drewsey. During the trip we had
some great times, addressing two
and three meetings dally.
"Furnish sentiment is growing
rapidly through the Interior coun
ties and I found the republican ticket
gaining ground, this being due in
great measure to the splendid work
done there by Judge Webster, who
made some of the best speeches
have heard.
"I am more than pleased with my
reception In Pendleton and must say
that here I found one of the best
halls and one of the easiest audien
ces to address which I have met on
my entire trip.
"I am confident of election myselt
and believe the entire republican
state ticket will go In."
Mr. Williamson left at 8 o'clock
this morning for Antelope, where he
will address a meeting this evening,
going from there to Astoria, where
he speaks tomorrow night.
last Monday evening, and according
to the Chronicle of that place, lilt
reception was a pleasing augurer ot
his success In the coming election.
The evening was opened by n.
torchlight procession with noarlv Sno
hi lino. In addition to Mr. Chamber-
lHn, prominent democrats addressed
the meeting and were- listened to
with rapt attention, telling points
being heartily applauded.
Most flattering reports are beta
received from the Interior count In
and the La Grande newspaper Is con
vinced that Mr. Chamberlain and tho
democratic ticket will surely win In
that county.
After the Itnttle.
"Life Is a battle," said tho moralist,
"In which some are wounded"
"And bank cashiers," Interrupted the
Jokesmlth, "are usually reported am our
the missing." Philadelphia Record.
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse
About all you can do with people
vho hate you is to conclude tluv luwe
vtX taste. Atchison Globe.
Many a man's reputation depends oa
what isn't found out about him.
Democrats at La Grande.
George E. Chamberlain, democratic
candidate for governor, addressed an
enthusiastic meeting in La Grande
BOSTON
.STORE.
Leaders in'
t2
o
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.
Mtifphy,
ARTISTIC DECORATOR
AND
PAPER DEALER
COURT STREET
1 A DROP i
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
Muslin drawoi'S, with nico flounoo 35c to $2 00
Skirt ohomlse, trimmod top and bottom $1 25 to 4 00
Gorsot covors. nicoly made 25o to $2 75
Wo aro loaders for up to dato muslin undorwoar
n Shirt Waist Skirts
A Complete line spoolally made for
shirt waists ill all the loading shades
and black 70c
Agents
Patterns
IP JPfMW
b I bUJbO If
0
ill
PENDLETON, OREGON
Mall
Orders
Promptly
Filled.
Send for
Samples,
5i
sxxxxks)
Ladies' Wants
New berry dishes, cut
class pattern, each 24c
Scissors tho kind that
cut inado especially
for us 45, 60 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 largo
and reasonable lino....
20c 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 IWeal
in the City at the
St. George
RESTAURANT
W. W. Pangburn, Prop.
BECK
The Plumber and
Tinner
For First Class Work at
lloasonablo Prices
Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite
St. Joe Store. Near Court St.
Refrigerators !
Refrigerators !
Refrigerators !
We handle exclusively in Pen
dleton the Monitor, Mascot and
Lapland Refrigerators manu
factured by the Ranney Refriger
ator Company of Greenville,
Mich., which are the most ad
vanced. They are REGULAR
ICE SAVERS and cost less to
keep perishable goods in than any
other made. I hey are con
structed on scientific principles,
made of oak and lined with min
eral wool, which shuts out the
heat. All are highly polished
and convenient and are ornamenr
tal as well as useful.
We are making SPECIAL
LOW PRICES on these refriger
ators and can save you money
both on the cost of the refriger
ator and on your ice bill.
Joseph Basler
FURNITURE, STOVES, ETC.
KMI'LOYMHNT BUKBAU IF YOU AKM
eee-luK a position, or need Help, can od
or address J. C. Bpoonamoro, 220 Court Ot,
eiiu.eton, Oregon.
(Dafi)
A
O
Seven Men Baking
1T
iON'T have your homes heated up unneces
sarily during the warm months, when you
can get good clean wholesome baking of all kinds
fresh of us by telephoning, sending or calling in
person. We deliver bread, cakes, pies, cookies
and bakery delicacies, as well as groceries.
We have a complete stock of the celebrated
BISHOP 8c CO.'S
Pure Unadulterated Preserves
Something exceptionally fine. Our coffee is the
height of excellency, Condensed milk and cream,
always ready for use, never becomes sour.
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R. MARTIN, Proprietor
s' aaa
This signature Is on every box ot tho genuine
Laxative uromoyuinine Tablets
tho rvruodjr that cure a cold Im cuo linjr,