Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1902)
MiimiiiMtiii Minimum miCE ATTRACTS iniiiiuim QUALITY DECIDES. Men's Furnishings Onr largo and magnificent stock of Men's Furnishing Goods has been strengthened and made moro attractive by the addition of a New Line of Neckwear I f 1 V f Men's Fine Fancy Hose - - - 25c $15 00Alen's New Suits, price-S9.R0 $10,00Men s Fine Worsted u'ts ! Safe Fries?, S6.50 ! REDUCTIONS ON lloeEen's Shoes andPante Alexander Dept. Store i4Hl M' l ! HMI'MMIMIMIM Lamp Mantles Guaranteed for 45 Days Peerless Flexo Mantles NEW THEtfG JUST OUT BEST IN THE WORLD These mantles are new productions and give 90 and 100 caqdle power respectively for the single and triple weaves. They are made in two grades. Price" 30 and 40 cents each. The John Barrett Company New Stores : Cor. Sixth and Alder Streets Opposite Orcgontnn EXCURSION TO GRAIN FIELDS RAILROAD GIVES FREE RIDE BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS Joseph McCabe, Manager of Wash ington & Columbia, In Charge Har vest on Eureka Flat Will Be From Two to Three Weeks Late. "Walla Walla, Juno 16. About 45 business men and farmers attended tho excursion given yesterday by the Washington & Columbia River Rail way Company to tho grain fields of Eureka flat. A special train left this city about 8:30 in the morning and returned in tho evening, tho excur sionists having a pleasant day. While most of thccrowd went from this olty throve were several from Dayton, J Waitsburg and Dixie, and points; along the lino of tho road. After tho, train loft this city a number of farm ers were taken aboard to -accompany the party to the end of tho line a few miles from Snake river, Pleasant View being the end of the road. .j Tho excursion was in charge or Jo seph McCabe, manager of tho com pany, and it was in every way a suc cess. This is tho third annual event of tho sort, and was by far the most freely patronized and the most cue-: ccssful. No charge was made either for tickets or refreshmnts, and every opportunity was given to Inspect tho great wheat fields which for nearly 30 miles spread out on either side of tho track. While tho season is somewhat late, tho crop prospects aro exceptionally fine, and everywhere farmers feel en couraged at tho prospects for an abundant yield. Grain is beginning to head out and is waist high in most places. Harvest will bo two or thrco weeks late, but at this timo it gives promise of being up to tho usual standard of perfection and yield. LOST HIS SONS-IN-LAW. A BAD RUNAWAY. Wall Paper 03 ' O Picture Frames -AT- HO COURT STREET Both of Them Killed While in the Employ of the State. Dayton, Wash., Juno 1G. riy a pe culiar coincidence, A. II. Uootlio, of this city, has boon robbed of two sons in law, tho men being killed whllo guarding criminals. S. R. T. Jones, tho guard at tho Oregon ponitentlary, who was killed a week ago at tho tlme Tracy and Merrill escaped, was a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Bootho, and had lived in Orotron a few years. Mr. Jones -was nearly 50 years of ago and nrts shot dead while standing on guard duty oh tho wall at tho peni tentiary. K. J. Hubbard, another son-in-law, of Mr. Boothe, was killed In Douglas coutny, Wash., in 1SDG, whilo conveying a prisoner to Spokane. A son of the prisoner appeared and shot Hubbard to death. Upon ndvlco from Missouri. Hubbard had arrested fno man and he was being taken to Spokane, where ho was to bo mot by an officer to take him back for trial. Court at Walla Walla. Walla Walla. June 1C. This morn ing a jury appeared in the superior court for tho regular June session, and the trial of criminal causes. Fif teen men wero in tho prinol. Two criminal cases will likely be tried this 1 week. A. W. Strickland is charged1 with attempted assault upon a little girl, and T. P. Sullivan must answer l to a charge of "planting opium" with-' in the walls of tho state penitentiary ; Strickland comes from Waitsburg, in' this county, and Sullivan was arrest-1 ed at Baker City, Or., having left here after .snowing tho charge was toj be lodged against him. 1 Four Horses Ran From ByerV Mill to Main Street . A four-horso team belonging to George Ness, a farmor living near Pcnoleton, led a lively chase with a water tank In the streets of Pendlo ton, Saturday ovoniug. Tho team started at Dyers' mill and ran down Mill street to Webb, whoro thoy turned west. Thoy camo down Webb at a lively clip until they reached Main street, Thero thoy turned and wero in tho net of running full tilt Into tho W. & C. R. ticket ofllco but swerved just in time to miss tho door. Ono of tho lead horses struck tho Iron rail-J mg :n rroni 01 1110 stairway leaning to tho basement and cut a frightful gash under tho loft log, whilo tho wagon hung up on a tolophono post In front of tho ticket offlco door. Th injured horse was taken to Froome'tf livery stables, whoro Dr. Chrlstio sew ed up tho wound. Llttlo othor dam ago wne done to tho team or wagon. No ono was on tho wagon when the team started and this should bo A warning to people who aro bo. care less as to leave their teams standing in tho Btrccts without being tied. The practlco cndnngcrB life, bosido entail ing loss of property. Don't Use Too Many Words. Multiplication of words Increases tho oxpenso and decreases the effec tiveness of advertising. Say what you liavo to say In as few wohIb as II can be tnid then stop. By so doing you can set what you want to nay In larger jtypo. so that it will comnnnd tho attention of tuoro readers than would ti wordy discourse set In small typo. Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DIS EASE. It is not confined to dcti3 of vice or the lower classes. The purest gpw ana best people arc sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, arm lung lrom the same vessels, ising the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who Jiavc contracted it. It begins usuallv with a little htistcr or sore, then swelling in the groins, a red eruption breaks out on Tbu yoar9 KO x ooutrnotml a bRd oaBO the body, sores and ulcers appear of mooil PoIhou. I wtmundar treatment in the mouth, the throat becomes of n physician until I found that hooould ulcerated, tho hair, eye brows and J no Bod- Uen boBon uklnir , , e . , , r , , . S.S. S. I oommnnoHd to lmnrovo nt ones lashes fall out; the blood becoming and la a very short tlmonU evidence of more contaminated, copper colored tho diseaao dianpponrtul. I took six toot splotches and pustular eruptions and tlos and today am sound and woll sores appear upon different parts of M Wb11 Morristown, Tenn. the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful vims thnt pollutes the blood and penetrates to nil parts of the system. Unless you get this poison out of j'our blood it will niin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. Write for our free home treatment book nud learn all about Contagious Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us n history of your case, and our physicians will furnish all the information you wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 7 Thlflplgnaturo li on ovovy 1ox of Hit) tonu!.. Laxative nromo0uinlrtc t..i.'. "lyBfllUo remedy that t-irco vW in ono -; , K9H The Chance of a Lifetime TO SAVE MONEY IN GROCERIES EVERYTHING MUST GO AT THE GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE! AT D. KEMLER'S STUDY THESE PRICES: tt tt tt tt it tt 90c 1:65 to $ 25 SYRUPS Kemler's best 2-gal jackets cut fr'm $1.15 to Jiemler s best 3-gal Kemler's best 4-gal " Ohoc'late Cream 2-gal " Ohoc'late Cream 3-gal " Ohoc'late Cream 4-gal " CANNED GOODS Tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, regular price 2 for 25c. per can 2.15 to 1.25 to 1.85 to 2.40 to i 75 too i 45 i 90 toe 20c Standard table fruits, 7 cans for Salmon, 4 cans for Hams and Bacon, per pound Oatmeal, per pound Rope, per pound, from 8 Schilling's baking powder, per pound Schilling's Typical blend coffee,- per pound Cane sugar, per sack , Beet sugar, per sack ; Potatoes, per hundred . ; Best cream cheese, per pound.." Si'k soap, 6 bars for , Monopole fruit,high grade,cut f m 25c can to Everything else in Oar Grocery Cat Accordingly. Cash Only Goes at i 00 25c 4c 4c to i 2c 40c 20c 4 90 4 CO 50 t6c 25c this Sale. Golden Star soap, 6 bars for 25c Dairy salt, 50 pound sacks, per sack 90c Flour, per sack 75c Dairy butter, per roll., ..!r.,:.'. 25c Creamery butter, per roll 50c Macaroni, 1-pound package tOc All kinds of lye, per can... iOc Sea Foam, large packages, 0 for 25c All kinds of axle grease, per can 5c and JOc Arbacfcle's and Lion Coffee 0 pcfcgs $' 00 Mason. Fruit Jars, Qts. 75c, Half-gals 90c Do No Credit Given Anyone. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please call and settle in cash or hy bankable paper before Jly t All unsettled accotmts July t will be pot in the hands of my attorney for collection. D. KEMLER Closing Oat Sale 3 mi, .,