East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 04, 1902, Image 5

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    LEE TEUTSCH
It being impossible to get our NEW STORE in shape to
occupy before August 15, we. will continue our Removal Sale
FIFTEEN DAYS I
Longer. Everything must and will be disposed of. , Do not
fail to come and see and get what you want before the best is
gone.
Stamps on PREMIUM DISHES given with
- all sales.
Lee Teutsch
SUCCESSOR TO
Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1902.
BREVITIES.
J. A. Howard, farm loans.
Boy wagons at cost at Frazler'B.
Fechter's for ice cream and soda.
All luuua UL 11UJ1U11CU lUUWCS UL
uig reuucuon m iuuiub wuiuc
Crazier-.
Crawfish cooked' in white wine, and
Kit 1 1 1:1 il I rt Ml. I. Ill Da
All Vln rlo f niltfl , molnTIQ fT A VAfT
Call up 'phone main 105 for pure
1 i
ruuuy muun xiqiua d uuiou
-1 , 1-1 tit- n.LMin
nn nr. miiwihv muo
not weatuer nas no icrruis ul iuc
hllt7 TonT a. nn tfin
Dron into the cool, comfortahle
1. A it.. Tl . 1 nvt,l n
V IL IT MKH 111 nCIIILL'S. Ilt'.til .
Commercial Associatlou library
p r 1 f a 1 1 ilul
THn irnm rn 11 it m. 1 1 1 mriLrv
Withee, 305 Court St., agent for
nmpnr p ntirt 1 10 via aoTvinrr monhinoH
rnn npnr a trnm s'v till m sii 1 nvi in.
Telenhonfi tn "nnrtnn whfin von
ttllL 1ITM i:i 1'iIIN III Mt'l VH VIIIII
nmn 1 nnrn ia r 1 nron yyi mnno
Harvesters
Do you need any col
ored glasses, goggles,
eye protectors or cheap
watches for harvest ?
I have a full line of
the above named articles,
and my prices are guar
anteed to be the lowest
in town.
L. HUNZIKER
Jeweler and Optician
Next Door to R. Alexander
Castle's for poultry,
.-ee E. T. Wade's ad today.
Castle's for fiBh; always fresh. '
Clothing made to order. N. Joer
ger. "
Crawfish cooked to order at
"Gratz's."
Remnant sale to continue . See
ad. Teutsch's.
Fine vasaline and cold cream, 5
and 10c, at Nolf's.
Men's dress straw hats while they
last, 45c. Teutsch's.
Hurd's and Crane's fine stationery
in bulk, at Nolf's Book Store.
Kennedy biscuits received today.
They are the best on earth. Hawley
Bros.
Wanted Two or three furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Address E,
care this office.
All kinds of city and country prop
erty for sale. Rihorn & Cook, room
10, Taylor building
Just received a most beautiful line
of up-to-date white beaver Btreet hats
at Mrs. Campbell's.
Our extra fine ice cream "oy the
quart or gallon. Get our wholesale
prices. The Delta.
llooms in the East Oregonian build
ing for rent. Steam heated, hot and
cold water and bath room in connec
tion.
All members of Aneita Council No,
C, Degree of Pocahontas, are request
ed to be present at a special meet
ing this Monday evening, Aug. 4.
Doctors predict considerable sick
ness of typhoid nature. Be careful of
your drinking water. Cool It with
pure artificial ice. 'Phone main 105.
Antelope Herald: Newt Burgess re
turned yesterday from Shearer's
Bridge, where he delivered to Mr. J,
H. Sherar 50 head of 3-year-old
steers. This lot' was the last of the
T. Burgess & on cattle, and Newt
will hereafter devote ,his entire time
to his dairy farm in Lower Ante
lope,
Condon Globe: C. S. Jackson, of
the East Oregonian, has purchased
the Portland Journal and will con
duct that paper in the future. The
Journal seems to have become a fix
ture .In Portland and already rates as
a first-class newspaper. Mr. Jackson
is an able writer and a careful man
ager, and we predict success for him
in his venture.
Prinevillo Review: A negro, ac
companied by his wife, who was a
white woman, and their three child
ren, who in complexion took after
their mother, was seen the fore part
of tho week below Prinevllle wonding
their way northward, and their team
and wagon loaded with household
goods, going somewhere to settle
down and build themselves a happy
homo. Some people have queer
tastes when it comes to color,
Good lunches at Phillip's restau
rant, opposite Tollman's drug store.
Campers in the vicinity of Moach-
am report huckleberries very plonti
ful this season.
The W. & C. R. railroad will ship
nine cars flf cattle to Tacoma this
evening. They are being loaded to
day. J. C. Lonergan is tho buyer for
ine .pacific Meat Co.
J. N. Smith, arrested hero a few
days ago for selling liquor to Indians,
will accompany United States Denu.
ty Marshal Roberts to Portland this
evening, where he will come before
Judge Bellinger for sentence. Ho
was bound over by United States
Marshal Hailey.
BAKER IS BUSY.
Times Are Prosperous In That Sec
tion and Merchants Happy.
Mr. Leonard Hale, of the Queen
city of Baker County, is spending a
few days in Pendleton, on a visit to
friends. When interviewed today by
a representative of the East Ore
gonian, said:
,"Our part of Eastern Oregon " is
Tiavlng a most prosperous season.
Crops are good everywhere, the
mines are working a larger number
bf men than ever before and tho re
sults are more satisfactory. Many
properties have changed hands and
an immense amount of new machin
ery hasb een put into the district or
is now on the way to be installed.
We have all been greatly enthused
over the "visit to Baker City of the
immigration agents of the Harriman
lines under the chaperonago of Mr.
O Niel, the travelling passenger
agent of the O. R. & N., assisted by
publicity agent, R. M. Hall of the
same line, and these gentlemen have
made a number of excursions
throughout Baker county, covering
Fowder, Eagle and Pine valleys, as
guests of the Baker City Chamber
of Commerce. They were delighted
with everything they Baw and have
gone back east filled to the brim
with the good things of Oregon,
about which they can talk to their
heart's content with eastern home
seekers. "There has been considerable rail
road talk in Baker City recently, and
at Sumpter, but from the best in
formation at hand, there is nothing
even In the proposed railroad to
Seven Devils, to build which a com
pany has recently been incorporated,
called the Oregon & Eastern Idaho
R. R. Co., or the loss of the sale of
the Sumpter Valley R. R. to eastern
people, through intervention of the
late order of the Department of
Washington making forest rescrva-
tions in the Blue mountains. Most
of our people are from Missouri and
you have to show them the eagles."
DOING SOME DAMAGE.
It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse.
nl?TYRY is a very unpleasant little crea-
MMSMJKJX ture t0 have in the house. This
js the time of the year for them to appear. Use some
thing to keep them nCCT'D rfVVrTO
way. Our Bedbug MJEt& 1 KAJ X HlV
ill kill them and keep them away.
$OT A POISON, BUT DEATH TO BUGS
And insects of all kinds
25c A BOTTLE
KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE
65 Steps from Main St Toward the Court House
DMA SODA, 6c
Grasshoppers Appear In Great Num
bers In Some Localities.
Grasshoppers are doing some dam
age on. Butter Creek and Willom
and Hin'ton creeks, says the Heppner
Gazette. They have appeared in sev
eral different localities in great num
bers, however, the area 'covered by
them is small. They are very de
structive to alfalfa and gardens.
When they attack a field they do a
good job in cleaning it up. The only
way to save the crop is to cut it,
which is a race between tho hoppers
and the farmer. The damage will
not be great, as the first crop or al
falfa has been cut.
The presence of the grasshoppers
the porkers loose on them, much to
destructive insects Infested certain
portions of this country. , In 1871
they were much worse than they are
this year and hay fields were de
stroyed. The next year following
came the big black crickets, but
they did not do much damage, as
they kept around the foothil)s of the
Blue Mountains and did not get down
to many hay fields. Many stories
are yet remembered about the
"cricket year" of '72. A story is told
of one man who drove around over
the field with a big roller and smash
ed the crickets. Another story is
that Dewitt Howard drove a band of
hogs around, and when he could find
a thick patch of crickets, he turned
the porkers loose o nthem, much to
the amusement of all concerned with
the exception of the crickets. Along
with the hard times of 1894 the grass
hoppers appeared and harvested a
few crops.
The loss from the grasshoppers
this year will amount to but very lit
tle. They are now taking wing, ana
whither they go no man knoweth.
Five Pieces Ten dozen
Fancy striped Women's
Silk Grenadine Fancy Hose...
25c to $1.50 per pair
Regular price 75c per yard This week 15c to 85c
This week 37c per yard. Every pair reduced.
Men's Straw Men's Summer
..HATS.. Clothing
25c 5oc to $2.oo 33 1-3 iZt
1 2 priCC Coats and Pants
ti )
The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
IRRIGATION WORK.
At Kine's Grove.
Owing to the fact that many Pen
dleton neonlo are In the mountains.
not a very large crowd attended the
dance at Kine's grove Sunday. Those
present had an enjoyable time, how
ever, and were well pleased with the
entertainment A larger crowd Is
expected next Sunday afternoon and
evening as many will have returned
from summer resorts.
The homliest man In Pendleton.' as
well as the handsomest, and others,
are invited to call on any druggist
and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs, a
remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all chronic and acute coughs,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption.
Price '25c and 50c. For salo by Tall
man & Co., sole agents.
Announcement of Great Importance
to the Inland Empire.
Of great Interest to Walla Walla
and the Inland Empire Is tho an
nouncement made recently in Seattle
to the effect that the department at
Washington would at once take up
the work of irrigating the waste
lands of Eastern Washington, Bays
the Union.
George H. Maxwell executive chair
man of the National Irrigation asso
ciation, in an interview gave out tho
information, speaking particularly of
the Spokane and the Columbia rivers.
It is a well known fact that within
the last few months there have been
surveying parties in tho sand belt
country along the Columbia. These
surveyors have not been on tho Walla
Walla county side of the river, but
ihey have worked through Franklin
county and it was rumored in Pasco
some time ago that a ditch was being
planned from the Columbia and
Snake, the water being taken out of
the rivers sufficiently high up tho
rourse of the streamB to permit of
their being brought on comparatively
high lands. The Band lands along the
Columbia above Wallula will not bo
irrigated, it is claimed, because they
are subject to overflow and a few
days' rise in the river might destroy
work that cost thousands of dollars
Portland has Issued an edict to the
effect that professional beggars muBt
leave that city.
$i or $2 for
SHOES
Go larther at the Big
Boston Store
Srjoe Dept.
just now than yon imagine,
JULY
Goods at a
JANUARY
Price.
Don't forget the DOUGLAS
SHOES are always leading.
UNI N- MADE.
Complete Lines
At Nolf's . .
INKS
Sanford's, Barnes', Carter's
Thomas' and Diamond, 5 cents to
85 cents a bottle.
Always Enjoyed
Arc the Meals
Served at the
Pocketbooks and Purses.
An excellent line to select from.
Purses worth 35c to 40c, here on
sale at 24c, Hundreds of other
purses ioc to I1.45.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
265 olls Fancy Decorated
Crepe Paper, worth 15c, now ioc
a roll.
Frederick Nolf
Wait for the Great Landslide of
Holiday Goods.
French Restaurant
Large, comfortable dining
room and good service
Positively the
Best 25c Meal 'in Pendietoir
The French Restaurant
GUS. LA FONTAINE, Prop.
fennmrmTrnhHitHHiinmunnmimm
SMOKERS'
Supplies
CIGARS, the beet brands
TOBACCO finest for
smoking and chewing
i PIPES to suit all.
G. NEWMAN
iHilillilliHillltlliiiuiiiniiiiuiiiiiiuMq
my
We Have Them Now
A SEWING MACHINE
FOR $25 CASH
Warranted, and will be kept
in repair for five years without
cost.
Remember my guarantee
means something. You don't
have to send your machine to
Portland or Chicago for repairs.
We itlll bve the Klogi of all Bawlnf
Utoblaea :
The White and Standard
10 yews bed ol all otben
JESSE FAILING Needle,
GRAND PICNIC AT KINE'S GROVE
Every Sunday
Dancing begins Sunday at 2 p. m. Admission to dancing plat
form 25 cents ; ladies free. Busses to and from the
grounds day and night.
RESTAURANT ON GROUNDS. The trrove crh be enrcri.for
pionio parties by applying to PETER SMITH, at Htftl
'St. George,. t
I
Mawifffiiif: . "