IWiiDlIES
Embroideries, insertions and headings, newest
patterns, latest designs. Come and see us for
...YOUR;..
Summer Underwear
We
have a complete line of muslin and
underwear for Ladies and Gents.
knit
Lee Teutsch
SUCCESSOR TO
Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company.
I SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1902.
II GREAT RECEPTION
(Concluded.)
BREVITIES.
Whltaker, the dentlBt
See Lee Teutsch for hate.
James A Howard, farm loans.
Money saved at the Standard
Fechter's for Ice cream. Court SL
Strawberries and cream at Philip's
restaurant.
SchlKz's Milwaukee beer on
draught at the Maze.
Columbus buggies, $150, at Uma
tilla Implement Company.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand school books at Nolf's.
Nice, fresh, white comb honey, also
early cabbage plants, at Hawley "Bros-
Scorching weather is made enjoy
ttle by cooling off -with Dutton's Ice
cream.
Money to loan at lowest rates on
town or country property. J. H. Dick
ion, East Oregonian building.
Withee, 305 Court St, agent for Dd-
mestic and Davis sewing machines.
Drop heads from ?27.50 to $65 on In
itallments. Everything guaranteed.
All kinds of real estate for sale.
Homes on easy payments, will fur-
Well fto4 rf .MAYinn VMnnAW
yam, ui. pmuuua uiuucj.
Elhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor
Bids.
The Peoples Warehouse will sell all
of their 25c neckties for 15c, all of
their 50c ties for 35c and choice of
any necktie In the store for 60c.
These prices gocd for thiB Saturday,
May 24th only.
Haviland
China.
I have 3 sets of Haviland
China Plates left which I
will close out at a sacrifice. , -
Tte $7 Set for $5.25 '
The 7.50 Set for $5.50
The 9.00 Set for $7.QO
SEE WINDOW
L. HUNZIKER
Jeweler and Optician
Castle's for fish.
Fresh fish dally at Castle's.
Hot lunches at Philip's restaurant.
Boiled hams, ready for the table, at
Hawley Bros.
For first-class cab, day or night,
call 'phone Main 70.
Columbus buggies $150, at Uma
tilla, Implement Company.
Dutton's ice cream and soda watei
are delicious. You never tire of
them.
At -W. Nye, candidate for justice of
the peace, Pendleton district, vote
fbr him.
Fall in line and do your trading at
the strictly cash grocery, which Is the
Standard.
Beginning Monday, Mrs. Campbell
will close out 100 trimmed summer
hats at reduced prices.
Pendleton Messenger Company dis
tributes bills, delivers trays, letters,
messages, packages, etc., at all hours.
Headquarters employment office, &&.
Court street 'Phone, black 136.
A contest to decide the imst pop
ular lady in Pendleton has been ar
ranged at the Merry-go-round, ana
persons are entitled to one vote for
each ticket purchased. The prize Is
a beautiful gold watch, 20-year Du-
ber case, nurchased of "W. B. Garri
son, and Is on exhibition In nls show
window. .
The G. A. R. veterans met Friday
eveninsr and arranged for a memorial
exercise at the Baptist church at n
o'clock tomorrow. Sunday morning
they will meet at the post and form a
line of march where they will he join
ed by the Ladles Relief Corps ana
all will march to the church where
they will listen to the memorial ser
mon by Dr Blackburn of jporuana
This Saturday evening, May 24th,
between the hours of 7 p. m. and 8 p.
m., to each person bringing this print
ed slip we will sell either two pairs
of womens' or childrens' 25c hose at
10c per ipalr, or one imlr each of wo
mens' and childrens' 25c hose at mc
ner Dair. Not more than 2 pair to
one person. Offer open-only during
hours menwoned.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE,
Republicans at Pilot Rock.
Pilot Rock, May 24. A warm recep
tion was tendered the republican can
didates who visited Pilot Rock FrI
day night. They were billed to speak
In Studivant'8 hall,and before the time
for the meeting to commence the hall
WAR narked with enthusiastic and
eager people. The candidates were
G. W. Phelps, of Heppner, candidate
for Joint representative; C. JS. juac
.omber, of Pendleton, for represents
tive of Umatilla county; F. O. Rogers
for county clerk; J. W. Klmbrell, for
surveyor. They were accompanied
by John McCourt, of Pendleton, and
he, as well as the candidates made
speeches
I
n
Urn Sod It cerUlnlr the most delicious 6
, cent drink ever, served In Pendleton. Some
'( f drinks ypu like, And some'you don't'; but Urns''
at Koeppen's Drug Store, which is 6? steps from
(i. Mln'stKt toward the Court House.
f'J --- ... Ht rr
f 'Si
in'
W9
I
I
tff.:
In n tight place, concluded that It was
the proper thing to do and asked tho
Lord it he could not help hlra; not
to help the other fellow, but to just
stand back and he would see tho
"dod rottedest" fight that had evei
been seen. Ho was making tho same
appeal to the people of Oregon.
An Electrical Announcement,
Touching lightly upon Finnish's do
fection from tho democratic ranks
and tho turning down of Judge Lewis,
Ankeny and Governor Goer in order
to place him at tho head of the re
publican ticket; the possibilities of
fraudulent voting, the attacks made
by his opponents on his pecuniary
condition as compared with that of
Furnish, and the charges made as to
his slighting the old soldiers, ho
declared that no real charges hail
been made against htm and electri
fied the audience and evoked a storm
of applause by announcing that if any
real charges with any substance of
truth were brought against him by
any reputable citizen or newspaper ot
the state he would immediately retire
from the race and hand back to the
people the nomination they had given
him.
Speaking of the work of lobbies at
Salem and his promises regarding the
railway employes' bill, he said that
Fulton and the Oregonian were cry
ing that he was peddling "hot air" to
the railway men; before h got
through with them he would Bhow
that the railway men had never got
anything but "soup" from Fulton
(Cheers and laughter.)
Wants No Orientals Here.
As to Orental immigration he said
that he was in favor of excluding the
Japs and all Oriental races as well as
the Chinese. He had been painted
in hideous colors as dodging the Phil
ippine question but he declared that
there was no question to dodge, the
islands were ours and the question of
their future would be a matter which
would still be disturbing the country
in the days of our children's children.
For himself, he was in favor of treat
ing the islands as Cuba had been
treated as soon as the people were
educated up to a point where they.
were capable of self-government. The
talk being made by republicans to the
effect that his election woulu be an
expression of disapproval of the ad
ministration's Philippine policy was
the veriest twaddle as the government
had no Philippine policy as yet. Ac
cording to the republican platform or
1900 the, Philippine question was left
to the wishes of the people and a re
publican candidate could stand on this
platform as either for or against the
retention of the islands.
Where the Shoe Pinched.
It had been charged by his oppo
nents, said he, that he was trying to
deceive the people into believing that
he was not a democrat, but he
thought the shoe pinched on the other
foot. If he were elected to uie gov
ernorship he should pay no attention
to the politics, race or religion or
anyone who came before him asking
favors, if that was being nor. a uemo
crat then he was not one but merely
a loval citizen of the great state oi
nrpjrnn. fCheers and applause.) If
the people did not think that he was
honest or capable enougli to aummis
ter the affairs of the state they were
foolish If they voted for him; If, on
the other hand, they believed mm
more capable or honest than his op
ponent, they should in air nonesiy,
give hjm the support .of their ballot
on me secouu ui juuu.
Mr. Chamberlain then closed hla
address In a perfect storm of applause
by declaring his confidence or ueing
elected and promising that he would,
If ulaced in the gubernatorial chair,
do no act which could bring the blush
of shame to any honest cheek.
Other Candidates Spoke.
W. A. Wann, candidate for supeiv
intendent of public instruction In a
15-minute address, outlined, tho re
forms which he proposed to Inaugur
ate in the public schools of the state
In the event of his election, claiming
that the nreisent system of eiiucatioa
was nothing more nor less than a
cramming process, and that children
of tender years were forced to carry
such lists of studies that they could
not learn anything thoroughly and in
mnnv instances they 'cam6 from
RpTinnl with nothing better than
wrecked nervous systems and
smattering, jot numerous kinds of
knowledge, which could do them, no
possible good in their future IIvcb. j
-Henry Blackman, candidate fo
stale treasurer; gave a short' bul
pointed address,' as did Judge James
II. rtalev: candidate' fbr attorney-gen
era!, "wlio 'devotijd most ul hjs a'tien
tfpn t'p' aVancJnc ,.U)e-clal.msjof. A.
Reaser. county candidate fdr rpprg-
aentaUyfl, ,and' W, Ff Majtjpck, candj
date for Joint representative or. ywa
tillarand Morrow counties, neither of
which gontlamen are making an ac
tive "campaign; 1 )
This concluded the meeting," after
wHIch" many "of fhbs'e' iix attendance),
went oVer to' the1 'opera hblisiS, but
we're' riot able' to get !u.' During' this
evening" th'eTeBd!etbTT 'quarter -"re'q-
aerea a camiraisnuiiB '"jyjj "r
.. .. ... rM n ii - innm--r nmff
I'll
In the local columns of
this paper you can find an
item that may be worth
30 Cents to You.
,'
C. Howeason. ot this city, and a S
medley which was also well received. yay" l l. n i xr .
The Overflow Meetlnn. YS ro raoe l mt rKlca rrxcuuve
Tho overflow meeting, held in Fra-
zer's opera houso, was as largo ami
enthusiastic as that In tho court
house. Democratic County Chairman
A. D. Stllhnan presided and stirring
speeches wero mado by W. A. Wann,
Walter M. Pierce, candidate for joint
senator, and Hon. George K. Cham
berlain, who came over immediately
after his address at tho court houso.
After tho meeting a short reception
was held on tho stago and many came
up to shake tho hand of tho "next
governor of Oregon."
Is Confident of Success.
Seen on tho stago immediately after
the speaking, Mr. Chamberlain ox
pressed extreme gratification to an
East Oregonian man over tho enthus
iastic reception given him by tho peo
ple of Umatilla county. "I have had
just tho same kind of enthusiastic
meetings all day," said ho, "and feel
assured that I will carry tho county
by a largo majority. I am equally-
confident ot success throughout tho
state."
Mr. Chamberlain and party left last
night for Arlington, whero they ad
dressed a moetlng today, going from
from thoro to Heppner.
Chamberlain Will Carry East End.
Walter M. Pierce, democratic can
dldate for senator from Morrow,
Union and Umatilla counties, who has
spent several days In tho east end ot
the county and has carefully felt thfc
political pulse of tho peoplo, says that
Hon. Georgo E. Chamberlain, will win
out in the enst end with at least GOO
votes more than his opponent, WU
Ham J. Furnish. Ho says that tho
sentiment Is almost unlvorsnl In that
section for Chamberlain who was nc
corded one of tho warmest receptions
there Friday ever tendered any poll
tlclan.
Robbed of His Pur6c.
How often wo see this startllns
headline In our dally papers, and how
much we sympathize with tho unfor
tunate victim, be ho rich or poor, but
there are hundreds of other cases, ol
people who have been robbed of
far greater treasure than wealth that
we never hear of. Wo refer to thoso
who have been robbed of their good
health by a rebellious stomach
There Is one medicine, however,
that will conquer a rebellious stom
ach and make It perform Its duties
properly, and that Is Hostotter's
Stomach Bitters. It. Is a specific
remedy for tho stomach and will cure
belchipg, flatulency, sick headache,
Indigestion, constipation and bllllous
ness . Try It and see. Our Private
Die Stamp is over tho neck of tho
bottle.
tnt.
. H I t
lit l (III t'lf.l
,i i i u ' Vi IJ
...Mir ma '
hr Peoples wmhouse
PENDLETON, OREGON
Agents
Patterns
Mall
Orders
Promptly
Filled.
Send for
SampUs.
ANOTHER WEEK OF
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
BOSTON
.STORE
Leaders in
II II I MA
I
r (?)
El
.
j
i
2500 tooth picks 5c.
Very latest effects m fancy box
stationery 25, 35, 45 anil 49 cts.
Large kid body dolls, 20c.
New books and other fancy gifts
for "commencement" day.
Hammocks 48c to ?3 95, largest
line in Pendleton.
Child's set of fork, knife and
spoon, 22c to $1.95. Large line
to select from.
Plain and decorate crepe paper,
From five cents a roll up.
Base balls, gloves, mitts, bats and
masks.
Fancy vases. Some extra pretty
"Bohemian" goods, also large
line of American patterns.
Frederick Nolf
TRUCKING
AND DRAYING
We are prepared to do your work
and ask you to call on us,
Charges will be right.
TEKEPA0NE TIED 61
-Ollice at-
The Old Dutch Henry
Feed Barn.
Kit Hays & Connerley
Proprietors
BECK
The Plumber and
Tinner
For First Class Work at
Koasoimblo Prioos
Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposits
St. Joo Store. Near Court St.
aDSai3&
Seven Men Baking
A RUNAWAY TEAM
li Mire to do niore or lei dmnago to a wilj.
loin, www our nrpuiBuou .-'
:dolDJlkiiJloiirvi ring .-in tht btt wlUf
Tier it Abe lowt prkw. ,V fwl Uit lteie me
iuMicmit'lii our llw; uud wowtittUm to
knpurW' "
See Us About Gasoline Engines
NBAflLE br6tHkrs
;., near Main, '' r'eridleton, 'Or'
Water Bt.,
: ic"'ii''
. -UK IH - 1 1
DON'T have your homes heated up unneces
sarily during tho warm months, when you
can get good clean wholesome baking of ail kinds
fresh of us by telephoning, sending or calling in
, person, We deliver bread, Lakes, pies, cookies
and bakery delicacies, as well as groceries.
We have a complete stock of the celebrated ,
H.
BISHOP 8c CO.'S
Pure Unadulterated Preserves
Something exceptionally finp. Our coffee is the
height of excellency. Condensed milk and cream,
ii always ready or use, 'never becpmes.sour., .
Mil
a
a
iGW!i
R. MARTIN, Proprietor
fS'
I t?rAT JVtX ATUirCxWtitethe East Ore
JlxJXXl JJlxxli Ronlan for a free c
;aIoge of tkem A fall supply always kept in sipek.
11 ' ill!
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