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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1902)
CLOSING-OUT SALE OF SUMMER TAILOR-MADE SDITS AND SKIRTS r0 Summer Suits for Women just at the right time when acrihee pnue. i Citmmat Quito In f1wrt fllrttVi fPov n kmwi'r Etou Jacket, Tailor-made; Skirt -with Flounce, trimmed Pjuatch Jacket, regular price $2.75 and g.50, Sale Price . .$ 1 49 rri,0 Mnnte Carlo Suit in Brown Covert Cloth: Coat with ilnr Collar, Stylishly Trimmed; FlouDce Skirt, trimmed to . atch Coat, regular pnuo o.uu, oue jjwuu i oa rimlne Selection Tailor-made Suits, made from Linen and ,.i- in nrattv effects. Shown only in Blue and White and Tan kn White Stripes: All Tailor-made Waists beautifully trimmed, UL from $3.50 to 5.60. Sale price. 2 78 Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. JESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902. BREVITIES. Howard, farm loans. Edge lunch countor. Court St. Hood River strawberries at Bros. tier underwear, 50 cents a It Teutsch's. be free lunch from 9 a. m. till ht at Gratz's. first-class cab, day or night, bone Main 70. Delta's ice cream parlors are est in Pendleton. your gjld stamps and get a set at Teutsch's. la cool, refreshing glass of ! beer go to Grafcz s. fresh, sweet and Kentish at Hawley Bros, ynold'a creamery butter on all stores. Ask for it breather has no terrors at the Rule basement, where good beer Is on tap. IRent New cottage, furnished summer. Bath and telephone. Miss Anna McGee. into the cool, comfortable nt f the Golden Rule and en- glass of Schlitz beer., to loan at lowest rates on country nronerty. J. It. Dick- kst Oregonian building. iee, 305 Court St., agent for Dd ! and Davis sewing machines. leads from $27.50 to $65 on ta ints. Everything guaranteed. uycrs at Hunzlker's never regret purchases. iXPERlENCE ' bbiiv times have you boncht relry ond afterward charged tho ppointment 10 .experience i le Experience may be a good Ofr. It's nnt to nrnvfl oiticnsivu. lots cheaper In the end to buy o! Moie aeaier. Good Jewelry... i Doei not mem price necewarlly. have eood lewelrr In Rolled pc.Gold Filled and Solid Gold- nety ol grades, but always gooa. HUNZIKER relet and Optician Nut Door to B. Alexander Straw hats at Teutsch's. Try The Delta ice cream. Fishing tackles at Frazier's. Lunches at Phillips' restaurant. Latest style shirts at Teutsch's. Fresh ripe tomatoes at Hawley Bros. "Wool and feather dusters at Fra zier's. Rooms by the day, week or month at Gratz's. Umatilla county new potatoes and peas at Hawley Bros. Dutton's ice cream is the best it is possible to make. Try it. McRevnold's creamery butter on sale in all stores. Asli for it Send your order for sweet cream to Dutton and have it delivered. Fresh live crawfish iust received, at Gratz's, cooked while you wait We show an excellent line of pock et knives, 15 to 05 cents. Nolf's. A new hot weather delicacy. Ice cream sandwiches, only 5 cents, at Dutton's. The sunerloritv of our Ice cream Is known to those who have tried it The Delta. y Call un 'nhone main 105 for pure artificial ice. Only place in town you can get It. For Rale A eood gentle buggy horse. Safe for lady or child to drive. J. M. Leezer. nrawfiRh sit Nolte's saloon are very fine. Thev come fresh every Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Wo five freo tickets on the bicycle with every dollar's purchase. Martin'B Family Grocery and Bakery. Take advantase of the cnance to p-nt Vm renins at Mrs. Campbell's closing out sa'e of summer millinery The certificate of justice of the peace for Milton preimct has arriv ed at the court house lor Clay Gor don. Rooms In the Ea-t Oregonian build ing ur rent. Steam heated, hot and cold vater and -ath room In connec tion. Doctors predict considerable sick ness of typhoid nature. Be careful of your drinking water. Cool it with pure artificial ice. 'Phone main 105. All kinds of real estate for sale. Homes on easy payments, will fur nish part of purchase money. Rlhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor Bldg. John Wilson, a first-class shoe maker of Minneapolis, has located in Pendleton and opened a shop at 117 Alta street, where he would be pleas ed to make new or repair old shoes. The excavating for the new Chris tian church, at the corner of Water oh WinRnn streets, is being push- ed. Those at the head of the work say they will have the new euinco finished by the nrst oi isuo.o Palace lunch countor, on Court street, is now open. Everything In ceason. Schlitz beer is good beer, and is served in a nice cool place at tho Golden Rule basement Wanted, boarders by the day or month. Mrs. Helen Whlttemorc. 311 Railroad street, about two blocks from Main. A decided Improvement was made yesterday In the sidewalk on Webb street by the replacing of a portion of tho walk on tho block west of College. A report from Sumpter Is to the effect that the Red Boy mine, which is largely owned by Pendleton peo ple, has just opened up a new 20-foot lead of first-class ore. A movement is on foot for tho or ganization of a branch of the Ameri can Federation of Labor among the employes of tho Pendleton woolen mill, and a meeting will be called shortly for the discussion of the proposition. J. M. Heathman killed a rattle snake in his yard, on Willow street, Monday. Mr. Heathman was repair ing a walk through the yard and saw the snake in a path only a few feet from the door. It was a small one and had no rattles. The Ladies' Missionary Society will hold their June meeting on Thursday afternoon, June 26, at 2:30 o'clock at the parsonage lawn. All the ladies of the parish and friends of missionary work are invited. Tho subject is "Alaska." Mrs. S. A. Law ell, president. Charles Wilkes, of Athena, who was in town Monday, has seven acres planted to corn from the seed sent out by the O. R. & N. Company ; as an experiment. He says this corn is nearly a foot taller than tho other, corn planted along side of it at the same time. He predicts a great suc cess for it. Alfred S. Hamilton, better known as "Little Sandow," is in town ar ranging to organize a physical culture class among the young people of Pendleton. Mr. Hamilton is recog nized wherever he has been as among the best teachers in this work in the Northwest and if. he gets a class or ganized here will devote several months to the work in this city. Profound study and a spiritual awakening is causing women to pro tect her keeping by divinity. Our corset is admirable for stout women whose muscle has been spoiled in the stiff corset. Our's fits like a glove and is just as comfortable, al ways reduces the abdomen, is cult! vating and progressive. Miss Mur phy, the expert demonstrator, is at the Hotel Pendleton, rooms 4 and 5, where she would be pleased to fit the new scientific corset on ladies. The posts for the reception of the mail boxes for the free delivery are now being set but it is almost a cer tainty that the delivery will not be started by the first of July, the time heretofore announced. The examina tion for carriers was made the 7th instant, and it was hoped to have the returns back from Washington in time for the successful to familiarize themselves with their work so they could begin the delivery the first, but nothing has been heard from the pa pers and another delay in Starting the delivery is certain. AN UNWELCOME GUEST. Venomous Spider Found in Ship ment of Bananas. W TT. Harrison, one of the clerks In the Younger & Son grocery store, was frightened out of several years growth this forenoon by a large ta rantula. He was moving a crate of cabbage recently shipped up from California, when the tarantula glided out from under the crate and went runnine across the floor. T-hnsfi In tho store declare that Harrison fell back in a faint when he saw the long-legged terror, but Harry denies the charge, it is pre sumed the tarantula was shipped in a crate of bananas and during the nleht crawled from the banana crate under the cabbage crate. It was cap tured and is now being exmuitea in Thomas Maloy's cigar store. PROFESSOR MARRIED. RUCKER ROGERS, WALLA WALLA ESCAPE, NOT CAUGHT. Reward of $75 'Offered for His Re capture He Had Secured a Change of Clothes Heavy Dust Storms Prevailed. Walla Walla. Juno 24. Rucker Rogers, the convict who escaped from the penitentiary Sunday, is still at large and a reward of $75 has boon oifered by Superintendent Catron for his capture. A number of men have been on the trail of tho convict but have been unablo' to locate him In the heavy timber in which he has sought shelter and safoty. It may require several days to capture tho man, but he will ultimately bo brought back. He is thought to bo hiding near Mil ton, Or., In a heavy timber with underbrush very dense ,and covering a large area. He, it is thought, has friends who will aid him, if they have not already assisted him in his efforts to secure liberty. Rogers took his blankets and made a suit of clothes tho night before his escape. In these as under garments, he passed out of the prison, and wont to work in tho mill. When ho mado his escape he threw off his striped garments and appeared in citizen's clothes, his stripes being found at the place where he emerged from con finement , Rogers has a family of brothers and a father living in this vicinity. A brother is now in the county1 jail awaiting trial for larceny. Rogers was serving his second sentence in the prison here. A terrific dust storm visited this section of the valley yesterday after noon, and for nearly an hour dust flew in clouds until it was nearly im possible to pass along tho streets. The afternoon was very sultry and just hoforc the ttorm broko tho at :nosphere was cxtrtn'oly oppressive. No damage was reported from tho blow. QUEER BRiDAL TOUR. j Right Way and a Wrong Way Diamond "C" is the easiest laundry soap In tho world to. work with, but there is a right way and a wrong way to uso it. Tho right way Is to sonk tho clothes over night. Drop a few chips of DkwtumdTT Soap into tho water. Add a tcaspoonful of kerosene. Tho rest is easy. SAVE DIAMOND "0" WRAPrERS-We MxWm thorn for all sort of useful and nttracttvo artlclra. lllmtrateu book showing over 800 premiums given for wrapper, lent on request. A postal will bring It. PremkHR Dept. The Cwlaliy Packtaf Ct, So. OwM.Ne. Crystal Crepe Paper $ All Shades, Full Rolls, 10c New Shipment of BIRD CAGES Soft White Skin May be a gift of Nature, but it may also be the result of the application of Pine Nut Cream. Ibis Cream removes the tan and sunburn that comes with the summer outing. 2LNUT CREAM Is a good thing to have in the house; Nice to use; Nothing injurious to the skin; Perfectly safe, too; u narmtui ingredients, rrice -45 wuib ww...-. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE gqpfrom Main St Toward the Court House Member of Milton College Faculty Takes a Mate. Milton, June 24. Word has been received here of the marriage of Professor W. C. Howard, of the Mil ton college, to Miss Margaret Atkins, which occurred at Heppner last week. Mr. Howard and his father, M. V. Howard, left here the 16th lor Hennner and the news of the mar- rinpo wan a surnrise to a Kreat many of the professor's friends. The bride li the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. jas. T. Atkins, the father being one of tha avtpnfitvft Bheen men of Morrow county. They left Heppner immedi ately after the marriage lor uanes dale, and will return here to reside. Postoffice Changes. Athena, June 24.The Athena postofflce changes today from a fourth-class to a third-class office, the change going into effect tuia even i t. a nithens is the postmas ter and his son-in-law, Jack Craig, f tho nrnnriAtrim nf the Adams Advance, will be installed tonight as Young Couple Take Wedding Trip on Locomotive Tender. Walla Walla. June 24. Seated on the coal in the tender of a locomo tive, speeding through the Bage brush ami sand at the hour of midnight is, perhaps, not an ideal bridal tour, but such is the manner in wnicn a ypnng couple, married in Walla Wni in. Knnclav. traveled from Eureka to Hunt's Junction yesterday monit ing. However, this modo ot travel militated it was tho re sult of a wreck on the main line of rim Washington & Columbia Illvor mad a few miles from Eureka junc tion, on tho flat. The wreck occur red at 10:30 o'clock Sunday evening. rint there were others besides tho bridal party in tho smashup. One hobo riding the rrds, Had mauo an unlucky selection of his car, Ho chose tho one which caused tho wreck and as a result was buried in the sand and otherwise shaken up, but not hurt. His escape was mosi miraculous. Tho wreck was caused by the hreakinir of a flanco on tho wheel of a freight car, three cars being piled' up as a result. Aftor the train and crew had work ed with tho cars' for soveral hours the passengers were taken tnrougn to Pasco and another crow cleared up the wreck. All trains over that road were late yesteruay in conse quence. No serious damage was done. 90c, 98c, Si. 19 and $1.33. ICE WATER PITCHER John Haines, a negro of Wabash, Tn,1 hnramn n murderer becauSO llO could not take a Joke. Clarence Gil lespie, white, sang "Good Morning, Carrie," to tho darkle. Haines bo- came angry and shot the singer. BOSTON .S RE. Now Is the Time for the MEN to consider their Oxford Shoes A fine line to select from $2,50 to $3.50 The prices that please and the qualities that wear Boston Store The Grade no 111 uui., tiiuv Kin FY j;,lKi7' H't if J 's 39c and efceda SHAVING SOAP ALL GRADES. 5c, ioc and 15c. a cake. 1 rOUjET SOAPS-. Another largo ship ment of CantlloH, Almond, Hutter inilk SoapH, Etc.. at 48o a dozen. FJItEWOltKB AND FLAOS -Our prices will enable you to celebrate at a small cent. Frederick Nolf TRUCKING AND DRAYLNG We are prepared to do your work and ask you, to call on lis. Charges will be right. TELEPHONE RED 01 Office at The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays Jt Connerley Proprietors BECK Tic Plumber and Titinet For First Glass Work at Roasouablo Pricoa Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. Joe Store, Near Court St. x Dally East Oregohjaw by cam'.er, only 1f cents a v8K. T'k .rtrr.1 the Standard for over half a century ' BEWARE OP IMITATIONS "SlBIRG-GUNST OIGAR GO,, Distributing; Agents. I ati onable price, WE DON'T SELL CHEAP GOODS We will install in your house Only a Good Furnace I W. G. McPherson Heating and Ventilating Engineer ATI T3Wf Q Pnrfanrf. Ofwovm .' .ftSW??"' ' deputy postmaster. 1 , . ,