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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1902)
QUALITY DECIDES. fl tt n DOUBLE EVENT nil l V u innortant events are slated for this week's business that will benefit you aid one that will benefit others. 06 very iiiuuii uiboicoiicu u luuu wuveuiuiug, bo read on. Is tho Komlor Stock at tho Groat Olosing-Out Snlo. Peoplo are anxiously soizing on to tho goods whilo tho opportunity is horo. NOW 6C Shirt Waists that were $1.50, $2 and $3, NOW 98c IT WILL PAY YOU TO. SEE THEM. ir si A k I lani I IIIIIIHMIHMWHMIMIIIHIHM f HUM II II IMI ft l II II li ! If T II If 11 If 111! If l II II It If II l II l M M If WAT TTIln T TT UnMU 1 3 WE ALL LOVE THAT ii nrtrmmiTin j a. atttiti 3 IXiUO) tile Uf xiii j:uuuiuiuju0 judi ngui iiavo s exDress tout taste, and tout home is lovely. We eve we can suit vour Taste, w e oner von nunareos s tyles to choose from. 3 John Barrett Company! NEW STORES p.r Sfadli and Aider Oooosite the Ore Ionian 2 1 11 if 1 1 1 1 1 ik s . a i a ( , t m . . b j ay Carriers I-.. r tn. & iv jl v a..vrssv a uiivj vtv SEE TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN 741 Main Slrcet BEFORE BUYING ' tt, 1 tsr r, A FOURTH OF JULY TREAT for Uncle Sam that will make him wish like Tom Marshall of Ken tucky did, that his throat was as long as the Potomac river that he might enjoy the elongated pleas ure of feeling it all the way down, is a glass of cold, sparkling and amber SchalU's Pilsner Beer more delicious to the palate of the thirsty than nectar was to the gods of yore. Be sure .and order a case of Schultz's Pilsner beer for your Fourth of July celebration. sewing machine Is a necessity in every home and parents should not neelect teachint? their children how to sew. A good investment is made when you purchase a Standard, White or Wheeler & Wilson. They are the highest standard of sewing machine excellency and are the most improved made. , Don 't send your money for a cheap machine for we have thenffor $20.00, so if you want a cheap ma- .chine come on ;and .see ours. Don't buy a "pig in a tag." Oil, jaee'dles and extras for all machines. Jesse Faffing, in ttn.nl.: 1 t, ".auumes, iurnuure ana carpets. ykU aleaature is oa every box of the gecciue Laxative Rromo-OuinineTabus 'the mm4 that mmrn'm eeW 1m : oae day. dnttics K. Jones. SENATOR JAMES K. JOXES AND HIS SUCCESSOR. James P. Clarice, who has beaten Senator Jones in the Arkansas senatorial fight, is x COTernor of Arkansas. Senator Jones is chairman of ths Democratic national committee and has been in congress many years. I. M. PiERGE TALKS INTERVIEWED BY A BAKER CITY NEWSPAPERMAN Makes Himself Interesting on Sub jects of the Late Campaign and Politics; Some of the Measures he Will Support as Scnrtor. One of the few democrats senators who will be in the next legislature, a body the great majority of which was' elected for the purpose of send-1 ing a republican to the United States senate, was in Baker Sity Friday, says the Democrat This was Hon. Walter M. Pierce, of Umatilla coun ty. Mr. Pierce was elected from the district composed of Umatilla, Un ion and Morrow counties, a district with a nominal republican majority of 1000. In fact, at the last election the republicans lacked only 11 votes of having a majority of 1000. Mr. Pierce's plurality in this election was 256. When it is remembered that Mr. Pierce lost the Umatilla ques tionable democratic vote of 300 and the Union county Scriber vote of 200, it will be seen how many republicans voted for him. Taking this into con sideration and also the fact that all the democrats who were elected succeeded in a measure through the friendship of the republicans, Mr. Pierce hopes that the much needed legislation that will come before the legislature will not become entangled in partisan politics. Mr. Pierce said that he owed his election to the statements he made on the stump concerning the legisla tion he proposed to work for next winter, as well as to the very effi cient organization the democrats had In the three counties of his district. In Morrow county the campaign was manabed by Hon. J. W. Morrow; in Umatilla county A. D. Stillman directed matters, -which revolutioniz ed Umatilla couniy politics, and in Union, Turner Oliver was the com mander, who made a majority that surprised everybody in the state. These three men more than any oth er three elected George E. Chamber lain, without speaking disparagingly of the highly able and efficient work that was done by Chairman White and the state committee. Mr. Pierce said yesterday that one of the measures he proposed to worki for will be tax all classes of Insur ance companies for the benefit of the school fund. Mr. Pierce desires to add all the other branches except, of course, fraternal and co-operative Insurance. - He says he will work hard for a bill to place all state officers on a flat salary and turn all fees into the state treasury. Another thing Mr. Pierce is inter ested In Is a revision of the incor poration lawB in this state, which are old fashioned and obsolete. He would have It so that all companies with their home" offices in Oregon shall "be incorporated in this state. At present all the biggest and rich est companies go to New Jersey, West Virginia and other Btates. For instance, the Red Boy is incorporat ed in West Virginia, the Gqlconda in Arizona. Thus '' many hundreds of dollars are lost in iees that really belong at home. Mr. Pierce says that many minor laws need revision. The little de fects are especially noticeable to lawyers, such as the laws on marks and brands, court pjeadjpgs, etc, A' .'etuuiliil. : Tif na an mil r A rt . Xfr pierce :is to have a law passed to as sess real (estate jonly once is throe years and have tie uwpssbr Ma1 the other two years assess "only personal property and Improvements. Is some states real estate is assessed only once in five or ten years and a big saving is effected in the matter of fees and clerical hire. This lawmaker also thinks it would be better to pay taxes in the fall instead of in tho spring, as ho is of tho belief that the added penalty for procrastination In payment, which now nmounts to practically 27 per cent., is too heavy and often works a hardship on men of small means, while wealthy peoplo are not affected. Mr. Pierce has up his sleovo an idea concerning abstracts. It is to have a bill passed to compel all mak ers of abstracts to give a continuous bond that all abstracts made by ihem are correct. He believe none of these meas ures will have to do with politics, and he hopes to receive the co-operation of enough republicans to make laws of these ideas. DESTINY OF FINE BUILDINGS. What Becomes of Exposition Build ings When Fairs are Ended. Exposition visitors otter wonder what becomes of the fine Exposition buildings. That their days of use fulness are not always ended with the Exposition is shown by tho fact that the "Victoria Houso," the Brit ish government building at the World's Columbian Exposition, Chi cago is still in existence. It is in Kansas City in a "knocked-down' condition, wrapped in cotton batting and burlap, and tho Manufacturers' Club of that thriving Western Mis souri city is negotiating for tho pur chase of it to servo as a club houso. The structure Is 70x120 feet, and two and one-half stories high. It is a magnificent structure of brick and stoue, all finished with hand carved English oak, and is all in its original fine condition. When this building is erected in Kansas City that city will have two of tho Columbian Expo sition buildings within her limits, the other being tho beautiful Wiscon sin state building which is tho homo of the Kansas City Elks Lodge and Club, and said to be tho finest Elks club house in tho country. Religious Exhibit. T?fv. Ratnuol T. I,indsav. secretary of the World's Fair Religious Build ing and Exhibit committee, nas writ ten President Francis or uio Louis iana Purchase Exposition, convoying to that officer the thanks of tho com mittee for the kind consideration he has already shown their request for tho erection of a building of suffi cient capacity and of suitable archi- x . j-t- i ,5 .1. n lexiurai design w ftccuiumuuu mo vast exhibit contemplated. There will be no difficulty,. Dr. Lindsay says, in securing the united opera tion of all the religious bodies in volved for making an" exhibit worthy of the World's Fair and tho cause of religion. Tho plans of tho Religious Committee havo been unanimously endorsed by each general religious body beforo which it has been laid. Team to Milk Wagon Runaway. Cheney Bros, milk wagon team ran away on Main street Saturday even ing and for a few minuteB made things lively in their path. Lemuel Cheney was making tho evening de liveries and stopped tho team, in front of George Dembtt's grocery store, leaving it for a few ,momonts. Tho Salvation Army corps came along" and formed a circle near the team ettttine rAarlv for the evening street meeting. This frightened the team and they started to run, going down Main street to m twr Webb, where they turned eafct. The wagon hung up on a telegraph pole at the corner and the team broke loose and left the wagon bangiBg. Little damago was done, other than the breaking of the doubletree to the wagon. DOLLARS ARE BEING SAVED Don't let tho ohanco go hy- LOOK AT THESE PRICES .4 ' 10-pound box Grnckors, per box...... 65c All kinds of Toa, per pound v. , r 40c Lamp Chimneys Iosb than cost .; French Sardines, per box iOc Galvanized tubs 70c to 90c Wash Boards 20c to 40c SYRUPS Kemler's best 2-gal jackets cut fr'ra $1.15 to 90c Ktmler's best 3-gol " " " 1.65 to $t 25 Kemler's best 4-gal " " " 2.15 to i 75 Choc'lato Cream 2-gal ' 1.25 to i 00 Choc'late Cream 3-gal " " " 1.85 to i 45 Choc'lato Cream 4-gal " " " 2.40 to t 90 CANNED GOODS Tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, regular price 2 for 25c per can tOc Monopole f ruit,high grado,cut fm 25c can to 20c Standard table fruits, 7 cans for i 00 Salmon, 4 cans for .-. 25c Hams and Bacon, per pound t4c Oatmeal, per pound 4c Rope, per pound, from 8 to 12c Schilling's baking powder, per pound 40c Schilling's Typical blend coffeo, per pound 20c Cane sugar, per sack 4 90 Beet sugar,.per sack 4 80 Potatoes, per hundred i 50 Best cream cheese, per pound. J 6c Silk soap, 6 bars for 25c Golden Star soap, 6 bars for 25c Dairy salt, 50 pound sucks, per sack 90c Flour, per sack , 75c Dairy butter, per roll, 25c. Creamery butter, per roll 50c Macaroni, 1-pound package JOc All kinds of lye, per can JOc Sea Foam, largo packages, G for '25c All kinds of axle grease, per can 5c and iOc Afbuckle's and Lion Coffee 8 pekgs $J 00 Mason Fruit Jars, Qts. 75c, Half-gals 90c Dot Everything else in Oar Grocery Cat Accord-, ingly. Cash Only Goes at this Sale. No Credit Given Anyone. All parties knowing themselves to he in debted to me will please call and settle in cash or hy bankable paper before Jaly i. All un settled accounts July i will be put in the hands of my attorney for collection D. KEMLER Closing Out Sale Maccabees fecial. All Maccabees and ladies are urg ed to be present at Strawberry so cial, Tuesday evening, June 24th, 1902, at Secret Society JUH. J. 0. Kees, Record Keeper. ( i lMlf l-NN Vl I xpct peeple to know what nUW LJJ TvU you have to Mil If you 4a1 The new store can never be A rt 1 E? D T"l E? O known unless It advertises MU VCn I IwCT GRAND FREE PICNIC "KINE'S GROVE Dancing Begau at 2 o'clock each SwUay. Bwis to aad from the grotfodf day and Night. XHTAURaMT 0M GROUirD. Tie nt i U mcw ft 1 alnata mart 1 a for AMilvias in PHTtH SWTTTT. at Wat ' w ' A I i - MP V"