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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1902)
LEE TEUTSCH FOli Big Bargains Don't Miss Our BIG CLOSING OUT SALE -IN- WASH GOODS We are now showing some BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS in awns. Percales stA nimitipc Regular Selling I Closing Oat A.- f Q -price 12 to 35c Price W VC Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. BREVITIES. Howard, farm loans. o it fi in . rin 1 1 nil m n tti si r n n wmv ins mimmfli nnnorwonr nf i nun rriii w nr titih kiiv;i i htiti pr nt Hnwmr Krnn a cool, refreshing glass of beer go to Grate's. all stores. Ask for It weather has no terrors at the Rule basement, where good beer Is on tap. into the cool, comfortable glass of Schlitz beer. .picnic every Sunday at Kine's Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. by Kirkman's orchestra. hh mm i ; 11 1 rr rsi hp-tit mr i hi and Davis sewing machines. nnTR Mjvnrvrnim' minrnnrnpn. Company, Portland, is in the urenared to do extert nlano and all kinds of delicate re- Drug Store. T GLASS SALE heavr dlsnnunt until .Tnlv fi. T lean un. so snnrlflPA thfi whole ntnnr prices: in 1'iTiA.nii ftur. m sie k w n rflf Mar famiinv riiu s m ti f mi r rn m m m -" - UU 1111 .ft. W J M Tn in w 14 this U your gain. W TM7TVCD Nt Door to E. Alexander Try The Delta ice cream. Play Ping Pong at Maloy's. Frazler's for fireworks and flags. . See the new parasols at Teutsch's, Men's hats for harvest. Teutsch's, Rooms by the day, week or month at Gratz's. A fine free lunch from 9 a. m. till midnight at Grctz's. The Delta's ice cream parlors are the finest in Pendleton. Dutton's ice cream is the best it is possible to make. Try it. Send your order for Bweet cream to Dutton and have it Uelivered. "Fresh live crawfish just received, at Gratz's, cooked while you wait A new hot weather delicacy. Ice cream sandwiches, only 5 cents, at Dutton's. Fresh supply of berries, direct from Hood River every morning, at Haw- ley Bros. The superiority of our Ice cream 1b 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 saloon are very fine. They come fresh every Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Money to loan at loweBt rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick son, East Oregonian building. Free picnic every Sunday at Kine's grove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Kirkmau's orchestra. Take advantage of the chance to get bargains at Mrs. Campbell's closing out sa!o of summer millinery The O. R. & N. Railroad will run the regular Sunday excursion to Meacham and intermediate points, tomorrow. $1.00 for the round trip, Doctors predict considerable Bick 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 Bide. Wanted Local representative for Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com' patoy, of Newark, N. J. Assets, 80,- 000,000. Address Arnold S. Rothwell, Btate agent, Portland. At bedtime Itake a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion Is better. My doctor says that it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and Is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and Is prepared as easily as tea. It Is called Lane's Medicine Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 26c and 60c. For sale by Tallman ft Co., sole agents. Japanese cooks want -work at am nave many years or exper ience. Address P. O. Box 486. Free picnic every Sunday at Kine's uauuiDg uegms at z o clock. Music by Kirkman's orchestra. Fifty to one hundred half gallon uuiwca, tivttu ana ciear, tor sale Address Boy, care of East Oregon lan. The demurrer to the complaint In the case of Richardson vs. McCor- neu ana Aicfcchern, was denied by the court Fridav. Thin suit to foreclose a lkn on personal property in Helix. Rebecca J. GOSS VS. Wonrv- Vr Clnec is mo uuo ot a divorce suit filed or thb equity docket todnv Mr h Mrs. Goss were married in tho state oi xNew lork in,lS88. In 1900 defen dant deserted plaintiff and has refus ed to provide for her ever since. They have no children. Peter West is plaintiff's attorney. Charles Cunnincham cars of fine blooded hurt W. & C. R. this mnrnlnr- tn n.ifh. bank, Mont. They are billed to hlm- hbii ana win oe lor sale to sheep dealers. The five cars rnntnlnpd mnn head. This Is the second shipment of bucks to the Montana range from Mr. Cunningham's ranch. The closing out sale of th KnmW grocery stock is causincr that innH. tution to be haviner thA hiirpeBt for groceries ever known in Pendle ton. People are buying in largo quan tities on account of the fnti offered in the way of low prices. The Jtvemier siock, which was a large and complete One. is beinc rfirtnport rnnld. ly. Mr. Kemler says that the sooner ne disposes of the entire stock the better he will be nleased Af thin sale only cash is accepted and credit is not extended to anyone. Soft White Skin 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 the summer outing. K MTrT rvoiu Tq a rmnA t l.nio in ttio VinilCf! N !Ce tO USe. Nothing injurious to the skin; Perfectly safe, too; No harmful-ingredients. Price 25 cents a bottle. KOEPPFISI'S npun STORE '5 Starts fun!. sri C?i. rwf TTtwc I JT vmi IUMI t, UIIUW hk ORGANIZING UNIONS. Woolsn Mill Employes Organized i-ast Night and More to Follow. A mass meeting was called at tho court house Friday evening by F. Stacy Whitney, organizer for tho Na tional Federation of Labor, for all the working men In the city, and 150 were present Mr. Whitney deliver ed an address which was received very enthusiastically by the audi ence Following the address the Wool Sorters and Graders Union was organized, composed of the employes of the mill. This is the second union of this kind in the TJnited States, the other being in San Francicso. A meeting will be held tonight for the organization of the waiters and bartenders and tomorrow afternoon a meeting will be held for the or ganization of the operators and tex tile workers in tho woolen mill, such as the spinners, weavers, carders, etc. J. H. Buck Here. J. H. Buck, local organizer, arriv ed in town this morning and will help in the work tonight and tomorrow. He will remain most of next week and expects to organize the carpen ters and all other laborers who wish to form a union for their own pro tection and the protection of their employers. Mr. Whitney will return to Walla Walla Monday. Samuel Gompers Coming. Samuel Gompers, of New York", p.-osident of the American Federa tion of Labor, and vice-president of the National Civic Federation, is ex pected to be through Pendleton dur ing the early part of July on his way to Spokane, where he is to bo the 12th. He will stop here 'and help to enthuse the local labor unions by do livering a speech. A -mass meeting will be held when he comes. Mr. Gompers is tho best known labor leader in the United States. DEW POSTMASTER LOT LIVERMORE APPOINTED TO SUCCEED C. E. FELL. This Information Wat Received In a Telegram Late This Afternoon and Was Considerable of a Surprise. Washington, Juno 28. The presi dent today nominated Edward Hirsch to bo postmaster of Salem, Or., and Lot Livormoro to bo postmaster at Pendleton. Or. The above will bo a surpriso to many In Pondloton, as It was not generally known that Mr. Livormoro was making an active fight for the office ot postmaster. Tho news of tho appointment was first given Mr. Livermoro by tho East Oregonian. but he said he was not surprised at the appointment. Mr. Livermoro was postmaster in Pendleton 13 and one-halt years fol lowing an appointment in 1873. Whllo acting in his official capacity, he made many friends and showed him self to be especially adapted to tho work. Frank Clopton succeeded him. Mr. C. E. Fell, tho present postmas ter, has been in the office for four years and four months. Tho exact date of tho change is not known, but It will take place as soon as the necessary arrangements can bo made. Mr. Livermoro is a pioneer of Pen dleton and was an Indian war vot- eran. He came to Pendleton in I860. For the coming race meets at Spo kane and other places, an effort is being made to secure tho world's greatest trotting horse, Crescous, as an attraction. IN SEARCH OF WORK. Many Men Now In Pendleton Looking for Employment Pfmrtletnn is now fllliner ud with la boring men, not the class who are on the bum, and looking for tho back door for "hand-outs," but men who are really looking for work. They are coming from all parts of Wash ington and Idaho and some, from . - . 1 . . i Montana ana are jooKing tor worn m the Oregon harvest fields. This 1b done every year. Harvest begins in TTmatllla county several weeks ear lier than in those places and the wnrUInc men come down here, get employment, work several weeks here, move over into wasnington ana continue in the harvest field until nnow files in the fall. By doing this from two to three months can be put in at good wages. It was thought a few months ago tti&t harvest hands would be scarce Lin this part of the country, but from all present indications were win 00 plenty of men to nil an needs. Extending Water Mains. The work on the extension of the water mains on West Webb street, is progressing very rapidly. New mains have already been laid .irom me crossing of Willow street, twp blocks Vinintv tho rhiintv hosnital. This street will be )aid almost to the city iitnitn nt thn west end of the street. Alta street will be supplied with a from tho nresent (terminus of the main to the railroad crossing, at the west end. The ditch is aireaay dug for this and the pipe is on the ground. Shoes WITH A REPUTATION. The advance styles of the Fa mous W. L. Douglas Shoe have arrived. Our stock is now com plete and you will have no trouble in getting your size and style. Just think of it Over four and one-half million pairs of the Doug las Shoe sold, last year I They are union made, which means the shoes are made by skilled work men and under sanitary condi tions. P. S. Look out for the "Just as Good" kind. Boston Store Sole Agents for Pendleton. Good enough for anybody! All Havana Filler It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse RIGHT NOW Wo will soil TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, all slzos and shapes ; mon's 6 3-4 to 7 1-2 ; boys' 6 1-4 to 7 Straw Hats all of which were bought this season, and wo are going to sell them all this soason, too, because we never want to oarry over goods. Seo ? Thon wo don't have to show old styles, HALF PRICE! This is the way we are going to dispose of them. See for Yonrsolf. See Display in North Window MEN'S OUTFITTERS After AH, No Place to Trade Like NolPs ioo heavy Japanese napkins 19c Ladies' and Men's bicycle, strong and good $14.95 Rubber rattles, dolls and balls fot the babies 5c up 18 long sheets shelf paper. . 10c Ladies' wrist purses the latest 74c and 98c Sticky fly paper, per sheet lc Crepe paper, plain and decorated, per roll.Sc, 10c, 15c Feather Dusters Another Large Shipment This Week Fine turkey dusters. . .23c to 69c Ostrich parlor dusters-35c to$2 75 Wool dusters. . ,10c, 20c and 09c S'hoe' Brushes . .12c, 20c and 2Cc Lowest Prices, Reliable Goods Frederick Nolf Tablets, Pencils, Inks, Ofllce Supplies TRUCKING AND DRAYING We arc prepared to do your work and ask you to call on us. Charges will be right. TELEPHONE RED 61 -Office nt- The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerley Proprletora BECK The PIfimbe and Tinner For First Class Work at Reasonable Prioos Shop: Cottonwood Street, Oppesita St. Joe Store, Noar Court St. Dally East Oregonian by carrier, only 15 cants week. J FLOROPORA " BANDS art of sqmi valui tti lags rem "STAR." HORSB SHOS," SHEAIWEAD.',"STANDARD NA VY," " OLD PEACH A HONBY" "SAW LOG," " OLB VARGINY" or "MASTER WORKMAN" Totocce. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse 25c lc, Ladies' colored shirt waists, $2.50, $1.50, $1.00, v down to , , . Ladies' colored petticoats, immense assortment, 5,00, 2.00, 00, down to 50c Needles, card of 33, including darners and bodkin . , Wrappers, $2.50, $3.00, $1.50, $1.25, 98c and 48c Curling irons, 5c, 4c and , 3c Ladies' dress skirts, black and colors, 5.00, $4-00, 3.00, 2.00 and 98c Clothes Brushes, regular worth 15c 8c Ladies' tailor made salts Just received, drummers' samples; line of suits no two alike that we will sell at , 25 per cent off regular price Ladies' silk mitts, others sell them for 25c, our price 15c 5000 yards best calico, much as you want, per yard , , 4c Children's handkerchiefs, each 4 ,. , lc 3000 yards Scotch lawn, warm., weather dress goods, per yard 3c Best lady's shoe on earth for the price.'. , . . $2 50 400 dozen spool cotton, none better, 2c Ladies' linen collars, each ,.. 5c Corset stays, per set 5c Pearl buttons, all sizes, per dozen . ... f ..... , , , 5c Try one pair of our Boys' hose for, 22c Agnto utUr- PaMarni lie Pi rtii PENDLETON, OREQON MaH Ortkr Mr4 for.. 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