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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1902)
Style Moderate Prices HOME COTJNTY NEWS now for FOR THIS WEEK We Offer 500 yards oi BEAUTIFUL SILK In Fancy and Combination Effects for H 57c yd f These silks were always priced by us at $1.00 and $1.25 per yard, and THEY ARE WORTH IT. Alexander Dept. Store I RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. L A GOOD FURNACE is cheap in the long run. A cheap furnace is dear at any price. If you can bay furnaces often and get your fuel free, by all means get a cneap iurnace. lit W. G. McPhetson Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS FLOUR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever it is used for bread or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. WESTON WRINKLES. IE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUE The first semester, session ioos--;, opens Wednesday. Seotembei lh. The followine schools and colleges are comDrised in the Uni- sity: Graduate School. Colleee of Literature. Science and Arts; kllege of Science and Engineering. University Academy, School cf pic, acnool ot Medicine, School of Law. Won free, excepting in fichools of Law, Medicine and Music. Incidental fee, $10; Student-Body Tax, $2.50 per year. I Oortof living from $100 to $200 per year. SF Registrar of the University, Eugene, Oregon mu slguainre U ea esrerj" box of the gnia Laxative tSromo-UuauaebiM (A and PAPA 'should iust cail and see the Dandy Up-to-Date GO-CARTS That fife hfinir clinwn Basler's Bargain House. spew ideas and greater wan ever shown in ' before. iNKETS and COMFORTERS e n Pendleton an' T.gr nd varied as ours. Ud, BASLER'S gain House teON-UKIAH fAGE LINE 1 ropa. ack S .'ntfoedlata points &.toW2.,iln4 return. 12.60 BUY YOUR LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Aita St., opp. Court Howe. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST For All Klsrfs ot Bulldfaif Material, Iachidlas Doors! Window Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand Kmi D't Frgt Our W4 OtitUr Fer Bans mu4 DwMic Saving's Bank Free SEND TOUR ADDRJMS TC ti Pacific NlMMUMT UnlMl 027 Markt 8t, San Francisco, and ecare free, a beautiful Nickel Say Inn Rank, llld full DaitlCUlani re garding the new Three Volume 10S International Encyclopaedic Dlctien ary which la now being furnlab.ee to readers of t paper for only Flw Cento a Day. News of That Busy Burg and Its Im mediate Vicinity. Weston, July 23. Harvest has be gun all about Weston. The streets were full ot farmers all day Sunday trying to hire bands for the rush of work in the wheat fields this week. Dr. J. A. Beattle has resigned from his situation as president of the state normal school, to accept a similar place in Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio. There has been a number of Improve ments in the curriculum, of the school, alo in several of Its depaVt ments, during Dr. Beattie's admini stration, and the opinion is expressed that the Board of Regents will have no easy task in finding some one to fill his place. Dr. and Mrs. Beattie and daugh ters will leave about August 1st. for their new home. R. Kent Beattie, Assistant Pro fessor of Botany in the Agriculture College, at Pullman, Washington, and wife are visiting with his parents Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Beattie, this week. E. M. Bruce, of Zionsville, Ind. has been, elected by the Board of Regents of the normal school to the Chair of Science. Prof. Bruce comes to Wes ton well equipped for his work. He is a graduate of the Indian State Uni versity, and also from the normal school of that state, and he has had several years of experience in the school room, the school is to be con gratulated .in securing him for this important department. William King, a young man em ployed by Robert Jamieson, ran a splinter In the first finger of his right hand on the 4th inst. as a result blood poison set In, and yesterday Dr. Stiles of Walla Walla, amputated the finger. C. W. Hoag, pastor of the Metho dist church, has been confined to his home for the past week with a light attack of Jever. Mrs. Alice Price who has been ser iously ill for the last few days, is re ported as better today. The ice cream social given by the ladies of the Methodist church Sat urday night, was a decided success, both financially and from a social standpoint. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerberdine returned from a week's visit at Port land, Saturday. freshments consisting of Ice cream and cake being served. Arthur Knight and wife, of Pendle ton, and Mrs. Meachio and grand daughter, of Yakima, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kulyht Sun day. Dr. Mann and wifo and Mrs. Cole, of Pendleton, were visiting at W. M. Scott's Saturday and Sunday. Miss Alcy Foss, of Athena, Is spending a few days with Helix friends. Miss Bessie Raymond, of Vansyclo visited friends in Helix Sunday. Mrs. L, E. Rhelne has lately re turned from Tacoma and Bnker City, where she has been visiting friends. Bird Richards and Samuel Starr drove to Pendleton Sunday evening returning Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale returned from Portland Saturday evening where they went to attend the Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor at that place. Mrs. Dodge, of Wallula, has pur chased property in Helix and will make her future home here. Mrs Benjamin Draker and Miss Pearl Smith were visiting Mrs. Deck er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob King of Weston, on Thursday. Mrs. Benjamin Lolend accompanied her sister Mrs. Ziess on her way home to St, Louis, as far as Pendleton. WEDDING AT PILOT ROCK. HELIX HAPPENINGS. What Is Doing There and Who Is Doing it , Helix, July 23. A delightful lawn social was given at the home of Rev. Hughlet last Saturday evening. Re- Two Happy Hearts Authorizzed to Beat as One. Pilot Rock, July 23. The marriago of James Sprague, of Ukiah, to Annie Osborne, Pilot Rock, was solemn ized in Pendleton, July 19, 1902, by Justice Fitz Gerald and was celebra ted by a nice party on July 20, at the residence of J. L. Roork, on East Birch creek; it also being the 19th birthday of the bride. An ice cream supper was served In the evening after which games were played. After presenting the happy couple with numerous presents and wishing them much Joy the party came to a close. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roork, Mrs. Hattlo Kissinger, Mrs. D. T. Phillips, the Misses Edith Gibson, Joy Glenn Leeta and Elsie Phillips, Helen Roork, Muriel Hunter, of East Birch Creek, and Lottie Osborne, of Pen dleton; Messrs. Grant Horn, Samuel Davis, Ralph Belts, Charles Gibson Harry Kissinger, Albert Gould, Chas Roork, of East Birch Creek, and Mr, Mulkey, of West Birch Creek. DRESS HINTS. An effective touch Is given to many ready made silk waists by the addi tion of a few ornaments in silk applique. White batiste makes charming frock for young girls who have not yet at tained to the dignity of silk and wool gowns. In summer the toilet must not only be dainty, but must also give to the beholder the impression that the wear er is comfortable. Silk should not be packed away in white paper, as the chemicals used in bleaching it are apt to destroy the colors of some silks. Blue paper la best It is said a saturated solution of borax and water rubbed on with a sponge, then followed by clear water, will remove the glaze caused by long Wear from black goods. When using a sewing machine on thin material, place a piece of paper under the seam, and the work will not pucker. The paper can easily be toru away from the line of stitching. Keep your velvets thoroughly clean and free from dust, using for this pur pose a soft brush; then steam them by holding tbem over a hot flatiron. This will remove creases, if you cover the velvet with a damp cloth and press i lightly with an iron, you will have a velvet resembling panne In effect. have never Known ner io emmov con luetics, salves, soaps or manufactured waters of any kind. She washed and bathed many times every day in pure rainwater, ana the world knows the result" An 014 Time Beauty Recipe. Tbe recipe recently unearthed in aome old tome is by one Oudard. "apothecary and perfumeur to her grace the Duchess of Valentlnois," who was no lesa a personage than tbe celebrated Diana de Poitiers, the moat noted beauty of the sixteenth century, Who retained her good looks to the day of her death. The document is as fol lows: r The undersigned apothecary, dentist and perfumeur hereby declares upon honor and conscience that his gracious mistress. Mine. Diana de Poitiers, never used anything but pure rainwa ter for the preservation of her perfect complexion and youthful looks, which, as Is well known, did not desert her to tbe day of her death, iu her 72d year. She used to say that there was nothing In tbe wide world so well calculated as rainwater to keep the skin soft, the colors fresh, the pores clean and one's beauty perfect, and, as for myself, I Women and Chnrcb Work. The Rev. Dr. Augusta Chapln wants church women to strike. Not that she thinks they should refrain from work, out mat their energies should lie tmeii from the traditional trend given to mem ana oe devoted to the hmnripr and more helpful forms of work. She disapproves of the suppers, fairs and ten cent entertainments with which women exhaust themselves in order to pay off a church debt Her theory is that if women did not have to get up freak entertainments to lure reluctant dimes from the pocket they would nurse tue sick, raise the fallen and comfort those that are In affliction. But the most of those rood women who love to work themselves Into nerv. ous prostration in order to make a suc cess of the fancy work table, to sell chauces in a deadly fruit cake or to tend a candy booth are not of the Btuff that ministering angels or nructieal philanthropists are "made of. To take away from them the privilege of wear ing themselves out with their Imriin pa and festivals would be to' deprive them of a cherished privilege and diminish tlio Kat of life. ' Deafness Cannot be Cired by local application ss they cannot reach tue diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by. constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus lining , of the EustachlsB Tube. Whea this tube Is Inflamed you hare rumbling sonnd or Imperfect bearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroy ed forever; viae cases out of tea ere caused by Catarrh, wblcb is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucus sur face. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that canaot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHUNKY CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by Dranasts, 75c. Hall's Family Mils are the best Colonel Stephen W Groesbeck, ox Judge advocate of tho Philippines, who is now in San Francisco, recent Jy in an interview, expressed himself as a believer In the "water cure" as operated by the American soldiers In tho island-. The Windup The great Kemler Closing Out Sale is drawing to a close. Greater and more sweeping has been the slaughter in prices. Every purchase means a big saving to the p'urohaser. Everything in the store must be sold by August ist, as wc "vacate the room on that date. 7 MORE DAYS ONLY 1 and the great opportunity to save money will bo brought to a olose. Don't lose a minute, but come at onco and go home supplied with groceries at lower prices than ever olTcred hero. Good solid ofd potatoes, while our supply lasts, 65c SACK Special drive in Mason fruit jars. Sec the prices elsewhere. WEIGH THESE PRICES: SPECIAL TOBACCO BARGAINS Horseshoe plug, cut from 50c per pound to Star " " 50c " " to Climax " " 50c " " to Saw Log " " 50c " " to Battle Ax " " 45c " " to 45c 45c 45c 45c 40c Brandywine, 15c plugs, cut to tOc Honey Dip Twist, cut from 5c a plug to.... 4c SMOKING TOBACCO Seal of North Carolina, 1 lb tin8, reduced from 70c to , 60c Pedro, cut from 65c to 55c Sun Cured, cut from COc to 50c Hod Bell, cut from 50c to 45c Fashion, cut from 50c to 45c Dixie Queon, cut from 50c to 45c Sweet Virginia, cut from 50c to 45c Pedro, cut. from 10c straight to 3 packages 25c MORE SPECIAL SNAPS Fine solid potatoes, per Back $ t 00 Large fresh lemone, per dozen 30c Schilling's baking powder, 2i lb cans, $1.. 85c Schilling's baking powder, 51b cane, cut from $2.00 to $i 65 Tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, regular price 2 for 25c per can iOc Monopole f ruit.high grade,cut fm 25c can to 20c Standard table fruits, 7 cans for i 00 Salmon, 4 cans for 25c Hams and Bacon, per poand 1 4c Oatmeal, per pound 4c Rope, per pound, from ....8 to 12c Schilling's baking powder, per pound 40c Schilling's Typical blend coffee, per pound 20c Cane sugar, per sack 4 90 Beet sugar, per sack 4 80 Potatoes, per hundred 50 BeBt cream cheese, per pound i 6c Silk soap, 6 bars for 25c Golden Star soap, 6 bars for 25c Dairy salt, 50 pound sacks, per sack 90c Flour, peij sack 75c Dairy butter, per roll 25c Creamery butter, per roll 50c Macaroni, 1-pound package $0c All kinds of lye, per can tOc Sea Foam, large packages, 6 for 25c All kinds of axle grease, per can 5c and tOc Artocfcle'sand Lion Coffee 8 pekgs $i 00 Mason Frtrft Jaifc, Qts. 75c, Half-gals 90c Dot Everything else in Oat Grocery Cut Accord ingly. Cash Only Goes at this Sale. No Credit Given Anyone. LAST NOTICE All persons Indebted to mo must Mil at one end settle or tbe accounts will be placed In the handi oi my attorney to proceed to collect without further time, Ueed this uotloe and saye. cost. D. 1CKMUCK, D. KEMLER Closing Oat Sale The Beverage That Cheers and invigorates during 'summer's de pressing heat is Schultz's Pilsner Ber For luncheon, dinner or at bedtime it is the drink par excellence for health, strength and nerve. Don't fail to try a case of this pure and palatable, as well as refreshing beer and you will never be withou tjt ioi ; a day afterwards. , J.- l'A"