Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1902)
LEE TEUTSCH FOE Big Bargains Don't Miss Our BIG CLOSING OUT SALE -IN- WASH GOODS We are now showing some BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS in lawns. Percales and Dimities Regular Selling Closing Out Kr J.A f price 124 to 35c Price C TO Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. 3NDAY, JUNE 30, 1902. BREVITIES. Howard, farm loans. IPing Pong at Maloy's. forks and flags at Frazier's. i home-boiled ham at Hawley goods sale at Leo Teutsch's summer underwear at sen crates of fine Royal Ann at Hawley Bros. percales, dimities, closing Teutsch's store, cool, refreshing glass of beer go to Gratz's. pnold's creamery butter on all stores. Ask for it feather has no terrors at the Rule basement, where good beer Is on tap. " 'into the cool, comfortable at f the Golden Rule and en- Class of Schlitz beer. rate the Fourth at Bingham Dancing both afternoon and of July 3, 4 and 5. fee, 305 Court St, agent for Dd- and Davis sowing machines. eads from $27.50 to $66 on in- nts. Everything guaranteed. Ellas H. Soule, of Soule Bros.'s Company, Portland, is in the Irepared to do expert piano land all kinds of delicate re- Please leave orders at Tall- Drug Store. IT GLASS SALE will sell all mj stock of cut glass lueavj discount until JUiy 6. i it few odds and ends which I wish Kan up, so sacrifice the whole stock 9 to. Below ftrfi r fnw samnle. of prices : te whiskey set, regular :e $33.60. cut to $as oo Water Bet, regular wx iiu.ou, cui to 14 50 pt-inch bowl, regular Ficetl4.00, cut to 10 00 e Sugar and Creamer; FKUlar S7.50. nut itt oo e o-inch Napple, regu- 1.25, cut to 3 50 I Water bottle, reg. $7.50 5 5 p Pitcher, reg. $14.76... 10 75 W not delay in your purchase, iuis u your gain. UT TXTrrftrnr eweler and Optician e Door to E. Alexander Try The Delta ice cream. Play Ping Pong at Maloy's. Frazier's for fireworks and flags. Sec 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 A serviceable set of Ping Pong, $1.39. Nolf's Notion Store. 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 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 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 saloon are very fine. They come freBh every Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Japanese cooks want work at camp. Have many years of exper ience. Address P. O. Box 48C. Money to loan at lowest rates on, town or country property. J. R. Dick son, East Oregonlan building. Take advantage of the chance to get bargains at Mrs. Campbell's closing out sa!e of summer millinery Fifty to one hundred half gallon bottles, clean and clear, for sale. Address Boy, care of East Oregon lan. RoomB In the Ea-t Oregonian build ing or rent Steam heated, hot and cold vater anl Lath room In connec tion. Doctors predict considerable slck- .ness of typhoid nature. Be careful of vour drinking water. Cool It with pure artificial ice. 'Phone main 105, All kinds of rea'i estate for sale, Homes on easy payments, will fur nlsh nart of purchase money, Rihorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor Bldg. The Empire Lodging house, corner East Court and Johnson streets, Is nicely equipped with good clean beds and has large comfortable rooms. Whenever you have occasion to di' rect neoDle to a lodging house direct him to the Empire, for they will be well treated and will thank you for your trouble after they have spent a night there, The little Shotland pony, boloncinc to Billy Temple, died last week from inflamatlon of the bowels. 1 he ladies of Paulino Rebekah lodge are requested to meet at the lodgeroom tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. F. C. Nolf and littlo son aro visiting her sister, Mrs. R. S. Bean. They will spend the summer in the valley. Join the happy throng and go to Bingham Springs to suend the Fourth. Dancing afternoon and eve ning of July 3, 4 and 5. A draft has been drawn by the head camp of the Pioneers and paid to the scribe of Henry Miller encampment, Pioneers, at Pilot Rock, In full pay ment of the policy of Thos. Belts, de ceased. The policy called for $1000 N. E. Ehrhart, of near Havana Sta tion, was a caller at the East Oregon lan office. He reports having had a red bull stray from his place about three weeks ago, and through tho classified advertisements In this pa per offers a reward for Information that will lead to the recovery of the missing animal. Mr. Ehrhart can be addressed at Pendleton postofflce. FATAL INJURY TO JOHN COX THROWN FROM A RIG AND HIS BACK BROKEN 1 USot 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. teEWTCREAM Is a-good thing to have in the house; H ice to use; Nothing injurious to the skin; Perfectly safe, too; No harmful ingredients. Price 25 cents a bottle. KOEPPPM'Q nPTin STORE Msteps from Main St Toward the Cotfrt House While Driving a Colt at Camas Crsek He was Thrown Onto a Log Can not possibly Live More Than a Week . Word was received from" TJklah yesterday to the effect that John Cox, of that place, and well known here, had his back broken at Camas Creek grade near the mouth of Gable Creek yesterday morning by being thrown out of a rig. Mr. Cox was driving a colt and ai he was on the grade the animal be came frightened and ran off the em bankment, throwing Mr. Cox on his back across a log, the fall breaking his back. Ollie Reeves who was in the vehicle at the time was also thrown out but was uninjured. An attempt was made to bring tho injured man to Pendleton but when Alba was reached It was found neces sary to stop. R. T. Cox, a brother, come up from Portland this morning and started out to the scene of the accident Late this afternoon a tele phone message was received from Mr. Cox saying that his brother was injured in the dorsal region and is paralized from the heart down. He cannot possibly live over a week, Is the verdict of the doctors. N. Berk ley and Dr. Cole accompanied Mr, Cox to Alba and they are now on the road to Pendleton with the Injured man, expecting to reach hero some time this evening. A brother living at Alamo, Baker County, and a sister at Washington, D. C, have been telegraphed regard ing their brother's fatal injury. Little Mother. In Jnpan. Athough the empire of Japan is Bald to be n "paradise of children," where they nre allowed to do very much us tljey please and where they seldom If ever cry, their life Is not all play. The little boys and girls have their work to do, but In many skillful ways they turn work into ilay. Take, for instance, the little girls who have baby sisters or brothers to care for. They tuck the youngsters into their queer gurinentB and go on with their games of ball. If the baby grows tired and begins to fret, the "little mother" Jounces it up and down over her shoulder with a pe culiar humping motion of her back without stopping tho game. All the time she Bings some pretty song. A Good Defense. There wa once a club formed of lazy men. Fines were inflicted on those who ever forgot themselves bo far as to do anything in haste. One day several members saw an old doctor who was renowned for his laziness drive past the door of the club at a furious rate, und loudly they chuckled at the thought of fining him. But on applying to him on the ground of his having been in such a hurry the doctor slowly replied, "No, I wasn't In a hurry, but my mare wanted to go fast, and I waa too lazy, to stop her." Grand Game In Alsuilua. Alaska contains tho grandest bunt lng grounds In Nortb America, 'ihey are inhabited by the giant moose, the largest an tiered animal on the earth; the Kadiak brown bear, largest of all flesh eating land animals, and the mountain caribou, largest and finest of Its genus. The snow white moun tain sheep is there, the mountain goat black and vellow bean Kalore. and the rare, new glacier bear, as yet never wen la captivity ana in oniy one Baceomy Recreation. Making- It Important. A lecturer in Cork once began an ad dress by remarking yery solemnly, "Parents, you may have children, or if not your daughter may have," and concluded with, "There is no man, woman or child In this audience who has arrived at tb ago of fifty, year but that has felt these mighty truths thundering through their minds for centuries." LEAGUE IS FORMED WILL BE CALLED INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE Brown's Colts Beat Zlegler's Won ders at Alta Grounds Sunday After noon and Alexander's Wonders Beat Woolen Men In, Morning. Saturday evening tho much talked of Eastern Oregon lcaguo was for mally organized for tho fall seaspn. At tho meeting there were present tho managers of tho Bakor City, La Grande, Pendleton, Walla Walla, Wash., and Dayton, Wash., bnsoball teams, and nil but tho latter toani are Included In tho organization. Dayton Is not In tho league, al though willing to go in, as it was thought better to keep tho member ship of the teams nt an oven num ber and the Dayton team will bo tak en In If it can find some other suit able team to make the sixth member. After thorough discussion of tho proposition and tho rules necessary for tho government of tho proposed league the following agreement was finally reached: "First Any player signing or agreeing to or playing with any team of a party to this agreement shall be disqualified from playing on any other team, without tho wrltton con sent of tho team with which tho player was first connected. "Second Each party shall pay and bo responsible for Its own players. "Third General admission shall be 25 cents, children over 8 nnd un der 15 shall bo admitted for 10 cents. Admission to tho grand stand must not bo less thnn 15 cents. "At tho conclusion of each cham pionship game, the homo club shall deliver to the manager or agent of the visiting club a statement of tho gate receipts for said game, which must include all general admissions, and shall pay to tho visiting club 45 per cent of tho said receipts, and all legal holidays tho gate and grandstand receipts shall bo divided equally between tho home and visit ing clubs. "Fourth Two umpires shall bo so cured on the best terms pbslblo, each club to pay one fourth of total expense. "Fifth Thero shall bo selected on of before July 10th, 1902, a president to whom all questions where thero 1b a tie vote upon any matter shall be submitted. "Sixth No club to Issue to exceed 15 passes to any one game. "Seventh Each club shall deposit with tho president, to be forfolted In case the club falls to play out tho schedule a certified check for the sum of $250, payable to tho order of the president by name, to bo return ed if schedule Is plnyed out or aban doned by consent of all clubs. This check shall bo deposited on or before July 15th, 1902. "Eighth Tho league shall bo known as tho "Inland Empire League." "Ninth That if Dayton with some other suitable club each deposit tho sum of $250 with tho president of tho league, this shall become a six club, league. As it was qujto lato when tho abovo agreement was reached and the man agers of tho La Grande and Bakor City teams wished to return homo on Sunday, tho matter of arranging n schedule of games for tho now league was left to tho captains of the various teams. COLTS RAN AWAY. Ditched the Wonders to Tune of 6 to 0 on Sunday. Zlegler's Wonders, no runs; throe hits; two errors. Brown's Colts.Blx runs; six hltB; two errors. "Many worse games than this have (Concluded on page 8.) Shoes WITH A REPUTATION. The advance stvles of the Fa mous W. L. Douglas Shoe have arrived. Our stock is now com plete and you will have no trouble in getting your size and style. Just think of itOver four and one-half million pairs of the Doug las Shoe sold last year I They are union made, which means the shoes are made by skilled work men and under sanitary condi tions. P. S. Look out for the "Just as Good" kind. Boston Store Sole Agents for Pendleton. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse RIGHT NOW We will soli TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN Mon's and Boys' Straw Hats, all sizes and shapos ; mon's 6 3-4 to 7 1-2 j boys' 6 1-4 to 7 Straw Hats all of which were bought this season, and wo are going to sell tbem all this soason, too, booanso wo never want to carry over goods, Soo 7 Thon wo don't havo to show old styles. HALF PRICE! This is tho way we are going to dispoBo of them. Soe for Yourself. See Display in North Window ili 60. IS If, 6 ).$(! MEN'S OUTFITTERS After All, No Place to Trade Like Nolf's 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 1 8 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 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. Feather Dusters r Another Large Shipment This Week Fine turkey dusters. . .23c to 09c Ostrich parlor dusters 35c o$2.75- Wool dusters. . .10c, 20c and (9c S'lioe' Brushes . .12c, 20c and 25c Lowest Prices, Reliable Goods Frederick Nolf Tablets, Pencils, Inks, Office Supplies Kit Hays & Connerley Proprietors BECK The Plumber and Tinner For First Clasu Work at Roasonablo Prioos Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. Joe Storo, Near Court St. Dally East Oreoonlan by carrier, only 1R cents a week. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse Ladies' colored shirt waists, 2.50, 1,50, 1.00, down to 25c Ladies' colored petticoats, immense assortment, 5,00, $2.00, $1.00, 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 3c Ladies' dress skirts, black and colors, S5.00, $4.00, S3.00, S2.00 and 98c Clothes Brushes, regular worth 15c 8c Ladies' tailor made suits just reoolved, drummers' samples; lino 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 lc 3000 yards Scotch lawn, warm weather dres3 goods, per yard 3c Best lady's shoe on earth for the price $2 60 400 dozen spool cotton, none better , . r . . . 2C Ladies'-linen collars, each Sc Corset stays, per set , 5c Pearl buttons, all sizes, per dozen-. 5c Try one pair pi our Boys' hose for. , , 22c Agtnts Pattern I PUB PENDLETON, OREGON Mall Oratos Promptly Sand ,fer ' , .-'t . ' w M&f 1.1 13. :