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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1902)
t LEE TEUTSCH FOR j Big Bargains j Don't Miss Onr BIG CLOSING OUT , SALE -IN- WASH GOODS We are now showing some BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS in Lawns, Percales and Dimities Regular Selling I Closing Oat HZ- j. f O price 12i to 35c Price C TO ' C Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902. BREVITIES. IJ. A. Howard, farm loans. Fine Hood itiyer strawberries at iwley Bros. i Summer underwear, 50 cents a pit, at Teutsch's. (Men's Oxfords, just In, at Dlndln- br, Wilson & Co. ror first-class cab, day or night, 111 'phone Main 70. The Delta's ice cream parlors are finest In Pendleton. For a cool, refreshing glass of fehlitz beer go to Gratz'a. ILarge fresh, sweet and Kentish lorries at Hawley Bros. IcReynold's creamery butter on lie In all stores. Ask for it lot weather has no terrors at the llden Rule basement, where good blitz beer is on tap. for Rent New cottage, furnished f'the summer. Bath and telephone. lulre Miss Anna McGee. Drop into the cool, comfortable cement f the Golden Rule and en 7 a glasB of Schlitz beer. Money to loan at lowest rates on rrn or country property. J. R. Dlck q, East Oregonlan building. Free picnic every Sunday at Kine'a ove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock, usic by Kirkman's orchestra. Wlthee, 305 Court St, agent for Dd estic and Davis sewing machines, rop heads from $27.50 to $65 on in allments. Everything guaranteed. COT GLASS SALE I will sell all my stock of cut glass at a heavy discount until July 5. I bavo a few odds and ends which I wish to clean up, so sacrifice the whole stock to do so. Below are a tew samples of the prices: A fine whiskey set, regular price $33.60, cut to $25 00 Fine Water Set, regular price $19.50, cut to 14 "50 Eight-inch bowl, regular price $14.00, cut to 10 00 Fine Sugar and Creamer; regular $7.C0, cut to 5 00 Flue 5-inch Napple, regu lar $4.25, cut to 3 50 Fine Water bottle, reg. $7.50 5 50 Fine Pitcher, reg. $14.75... 10 75 do not delay in your purchase, as wis is your gain. L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician Next Door to R. Alexander 4 soft mm$kin May be a gift of Nature, but it may also, be the result of the application of Pine Nut Cream. This Cream .removes the tan and sunburn that comes with xthe summer outing. jgyygrr cream Is a good thing to have in the house; Nice to use; Nothing injurious to the skin; Perfectly safe, too; No harmful ingredients. Price 25 cents a bottle. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Stent fouM wr.i q TnaM ffu Court House Goods Company. Straw hats at Teutsch's. Try The Delta Ice cream. Fishing tackles at Frazier's. 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. Men's Oxfords, just in, at Dindfn ger, Wilson & Co. A fine ,free lunch from 9 a. m. till midnight at Grctz's. Umatilla county new potatoes and peas at Hawley Bros. Turkey dusters, 20c; toilet soaps, 2c to 10 c a bar. Nolf's. Dutton's ice cream is the best it is possible to make. Try it. Send your order for sweet cream to Dutton and have it delivered. Fresh live crawfish just received, at Gratz's, cooked while you wait. , A new hot weather delicacy. Ice cream sandwiches, only 6 cents, at Dutton's. The superiority of our ice cream is known to those who have tried It The Delta. Call up 'phone main 105 for pure artificial ice. Only place in town you can get it. Schlitz beer is good beer, and is served in a nice cool place at the Golden Rule basement Crawfish at Nolte's isaloon are very fine. They come fresh every Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Free picnic every Sunday at Klne's grove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Kirkman's orchestra. Take advantage of the chance to get bargains at Mrs. Campbell's closing out saTo of summer millinery Rooms in the Ea-t Oregonlan build' ing or rent Steam heated, hot and cold water and lath room In connec tion. Wanted, boarders by the day or month. Mrs. Helen Whlttemore, 311 Railroad street, about two blocks from Main. All members of Alpha Assembly, No. 9. United Artisans, are request ed to be present tonight for social business. L. F. Lampkin, secretary. Doctors nredict 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 cart of purchase money, Rlhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor Bldg. Mr. Silas H. Soule. of Soule Bros.'s Piano Company, Portland, is in the city, prepared to do expert piano tuning and all kinds of delicate re pairing. Please leave orders at i oil man's Drug; Store. Ring up H. Kopittko, 'phone No. E, ior ice. Save your gjld stamps and got a dinner set at Teutsch's. . McRoynold's creamery butter on sate in an stores. Ask for it A large shipment of cattle and hogs went norm on the W. & C. R. last evening. Free picnic every Sunday at Kino's grove, uancmg begins at 2 o'clock. music oy Kirkmaa's orchestra. The foundation walls of Dr. W. G. ioies new residence, or? Mnln stront on the north sido of the river, are completed. Joe H. Parks has mnvi hlo inonr ance and land office; three doors east if his former quarters. The new of fice gives him additional room and anoras a better opportunity to care for the interest is now located opposite the Gulden tuna notei. J. R. Simmons nnH a have erected a neat and commodious minding on Webb street, east of the Hotel Eastern, where they will con duct a general ronair sh a specialty of bicycles, guns.'lock and umcnine repairing and would be pleased to have the miblln mil nH see them. The business will be con ducted under the firm name of Sim mons & Bolin. GONE TO REST. Mrs. Eliza Gibson Has Solved the Great Mystery. After an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Eliza Gibson, wife of Arthur Gibson died at her home in this city this morning. She was first taken ill with malar ia fever and a week ago Sunday had congestive chills. She then im proved and Wednesday was very much better and her friends thought she was on the road to recovery, but Wednesday night she suddenly be came worse and died at 4:30 this n orning. Mrs. Gibson was born in Pendleton, being the daughter of Mrs. M. A. Terry, and has resided hero all her life. She was 32' years, G months and 12 days of age, and leaves, be sides a heartbroken husband, three children, two girls and one boy. The eldest girl is 14 years of age and the. boy is ten. Mrs. Gibson has many warm friends who are pained to learn of her sudden taking away in the prime of life and especially on account of her children. The boy is blind and has been a great care to his mother and now this care will fall upon oth er shoulders. He will miss his moth er's tender care more than those not similarly afflicted. She was a mem ber of Daphne Circle Women of Woodcraft, and the funeral and bur ial will be under the auspices of tho lodge, but. the time has not yet been set as the family are waiting to get word from a sister who lives in Ever ett, but is visiting 'in Seattle. Tribute to the Memory of the Late David Duff. Whereas, it has pleased the Grand Master above to summon from our midst our beloved and venerable brother, David Duff, who departed this life on the 28th day of May, 1902, at the ripe age of 83 years, leaving behind a career, as a citizen and a Mason, worthy of the emulation of all, whether relatives or friend, brother or fellow citizen, therefore Be it Resolved; That Pendleton Lodge, No. 52, A. F. & A. M., of which ho was a member, mourns the loss of Brother- Duff, who, for 51 years, wore the badge of Masonry, and ranked high in the councils of the order, proving by his dally walk that he had, without reserve, Imbib ed its tenets, and winning by his lofty qualities of heart and mind, the admiration, love and esteem of his fellow citizens and Masonic Breth ren. Resolved; That we tender to the bereaved widow and children of tho deceased, who survive him, our most heartfelt sympathy, and commend to them the comforting assurance that he has reaped the reward of a good and faithful servant Resolved; That as a mark of re spect, the lodgeroom, altar and em blems of this lodge be draped In mourning for a period of 20 days; that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, and that copies be furnished the widow and family of our deceased brother, and to the East Oregonlan and Pendleton Tribune for publication. By order of Pendleton Lodge, No 52, A. F. & A. M., May tho 29tb, 1902, at Pendleton, Oregon. E. D. BOYD, STEPHEN LOWELL, T. C. TAYLOR, Committee. Big Meat Buy. Schwartz-. & Greulich, proprietors of the Empire Meat Market, have purchased 125 head of two-year-old steers from Ben Wells. These were a lot of as ,flne steers as have .been brought to Pendleton for the local market this season. The price paid was $3.80 per hundred. Hearing for New Trial. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the cir cuit court took up tho hearing of the motion for a new trial' of John Tharp, convicted yesterday of horse Bteallng, r BOTTOM FELL OUT OF LAKE AND A MILLION TONS OF MUD WENT WITH IT. Farmers Near Lake Klamacue Dug an Irrigation Tunnel With Decided ly Surprising Results. There is a million tons, more or less, of mud, muck and trees, foliage ana big and little boulders scattered all tho way from I-ako Kalamacua, near tho head waters of Rock creek, to tho town of Haines. Thoro is no longer any water in tho lake, but tnere is a big hole in tho bottom of it, just like tradition says is in the bottom of tho sea, or an old tin pan, says the Baker City Democrat. Tho farmers all along Rock crook chipped in and proposed to go in for a big engineering schomo that would obtain tho Ivalamacue lake water, They proposed to begin lotting it out Into Rock creek in August when that water coiirso runs low, and uso it in their private ditches as wanted. To get at tho water it was thought necessary to run a 225-foot tunnel under the lake and then tap the body of water by tn upshoot of 40 to 50 feet. It seems thero was a sodimont of muck in tho bottom of the lake 30 feet thick. The engineers hadn't counted on this, seeming to think tho lake was lined with hard-pan or bod- rock, but it wasn't. Last Friday night tho men at work on the upshoot loaded up some holes, fired them and went to supper, loav- ing in tho tunnel two muckors, John Riser and another man. Tho muck ers retreated behind tho elbow to await tho blast. The blast came, and just following it was a sound loud er than a cannon's firing. It was like earthquakes and great battles com bined. Riser and his partnord flew as on the wings of tho wind, and just as they emerged from tho mouth of the tunnel the water camo with a mighty rush, liko an avalanche and the men barely escaped with their lives. The bottom of tho lake had drop ped out. Thero was a sediment of mud 30 feet in tho bottom of tho lake and tho farmors and engineers had not counted on this, but suppos ed tluy were some 35 or 40 feet from tho water, when, as a matter of fact, they wero only eight or 10 feet off. rine tunnel is four by six feet, but it was large enough to permit full grown trees to go through, as several did. xhese trees proved to bo a god send, as they kept back tho first vol ume of water to a certain cxtont and saved the mill on Rock creek, just below, from destruction. The country from Rock creek to the lake was entirely eradicated from the map, and three bridges over Rock creek are gone-a-glimmorlng. With the exception of filling up somo ditches .along tho route and putting a few feet of mud on the early veg etables along Rock creek, but little damage waB done. However, all tho sage brush bottoms got a better Ir rigation than they over had before. Tho lake covered 40 acres and was full of water. It Is fed by molting snow and surface water, and, of course, will not bo filled up again this year, even If tho farmers can do- vise some kind of a trapdoor to stop the big holo in the bottom. Virulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful ad vance in medicine is given by drug gist G. W. Roberts, of Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there had long suff ered with what good doctors pro nounced Incurable cancer. They be lieved the cas9 hopeless till ho used Electric Bitters , and applied Buck- Jon's Arnica Salve, whlih treatment completely cured him. When Elec tric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe powons at the eamo time this salve exerts its match less healing power, blood diseases, shin eruptions, ulcers and sores van ish. Bitters 50c, Salvo, 2Cc, at Tall man & Co.'s. 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 It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse RIGHT NOW Wo will sell TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN Mon's and Boys' Straw Hats, all siaes and shapos 5 mon's 6 3-4 to 7 1-2 boys' 6 1-4 to 7 Straw Hats all of whloh woro bought this soason, and we are going to soil them all this season, too, beoaaso wo never want to carry ovor goods. Soo ? Then wo don't have to show old stylos. HALF PRICE I This is the way we are See for See Display in p Ppnnl 01 1)1 0 I uuu MEN'S OUTFITTERS Crystal Ctepe Papet All Shades, Full Rolls, K)c Q New Shipment of I BIRD CAGES 90c, 98c, Si. 19 and $1.33. ICE WATER I'lIWltiU Th e H e a v y Grade, that will not crack easily. 25c, 39c and 48c SHAVING SOAP ALL GRADES. $ 5c, ioc and 15c a cake. TOILET SOAPS -Aliothur largo ship ment, or uumies, Almond, JSulter milk Soaps, Etc., at 48o a dozen. FIREWORKS AND PLACS Our . prices will enable you to celebrate at a smaii cost. Frederick Nolf I 1 111. I ll,' J in I It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse Ladies' colored shirt waists, S2.50, Si. 50, Si. 00, down to ? 25c Ladies' colored petticoats, immense assortment, S5.00, S2.00, Si. 00, down to 50s Needles, card of 32, including darners and bodkin ... lc Wrappers, 2.50, 2.00, $1.50, Si. 25, 98c and,, , 48c Curling irons, 5c, 4c and , Sc Ladies' dress skirts, black and colors, S5.00, 4.00, S3.00, S2.00 and 98c Clothes Brushes, regular worth 15c 8c Ladles' tailor made suits just received, drummers' samples; line of suits no two alike that wo will sell at 25 per cent off regular price Ladies' silk mitts, others sell them (or 25c, our price 15c 5000 yards best calico, much as you want, per yard . . Children's handkerchiefs, each 3000 yards Scotch lawn, warm weather dress goods, per yard , , , , . . . Best lady's shoe on earth for the price ..$2 60 400 dozen spool, cotton, none better 2C Ladies' linen collars, each, , , , , , , , , . , .'. , . 5c Corset stays, per set , Be Pearl buttons, all sizes, per dozen 5c Try one pair of our Boys' hose for , 22c Agents Patterns PENDLETON, OREGON going to dispose of them. Yourself. North Window ? WnrohniivQ JHUIWIUlldb TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your work and ask you to call on us. Charges will be right,- TELEPHONE RED 61 Office at- The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerley Proprietors BECK The Plumber and Tinne For First Class Work at Roasonablo Prices Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. Joo Store, Near Court St. Dally East Oregonlan by carrier, only 15 cents a week. 4c lc 3c Mall , Orders , Promptly FIIImU f Send fer 1 ties?' -OT 1 .JLf. le, -