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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1902)
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 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. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902. BREVITIES. J. A. Howard, farm loans. Boy wagons at cost at Frazler'a. Fechter's for Ice cream and soda. All kinds of imported lunches at Mht'a " Big reduction In fishing tackle. zler... Crawfish cooked in white wine, and All klndB of fruits, melons and veg- n pc nr t it hiiiiimmtm 11111 hi v. Wild cherry phosphate, a fine sum- health drink. Found at Hawley 1 ud 'nhone main 105 for pure II f'HTl PHI IT- f A. t rnn inin 1 mm i-iiiii. i:uiiilui iuuiu OTnUTlT III IIIM 14I11I1MT1 rLHIH 11. LI 11 KM' a glass of Schlltz beer. uuciurH uruuinr conBiaeniDie bick nr iiriiiKiiiir wmnr. i nn ir wirn TOiOtlhnti a t r Tinfrnn TirVi an vn nr inn prim m rn oarvn nr vnur h. i i' m u Tin iria irun m tt ni u wr nr Trv i nirrnn'o Ait tiaitrrav if- your nomo. 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 B. Alexander Castle's for poultry. -ee E. T. Wade's ad today. Custle's for fish, always fresh. Get your clothing cleaned at Joer ger's. Full line of bakery goods at Haw ley Bros. Crawfish cooked to order at "Gratz's." Remnant sale to continue . See ad. Teutsch's. Men's dress straw hats while they last, 45c. Teutsch's. Almost 10,000 tablets arrived at Nolf's Book Store yesterday. For Rent Four-room house near Academy. Inquire at this office. Wanted Two or three furnished rooms for housekeeping. AddresB E, care this office. All kinds of City and country prop erty for sale. Rlhorri & Cook, room 10, Taylor building Just received a most beautiful line of up-to-date white beaver street hats at Mrs. Campbell's. Hungarian crab apples, the very best jelly. Buy them at Hawley Bros.' where you-can get them cheap Rooms in the East Oregonian build ing fqr rent. Steam heated, hot and com water ana bath room in connec tlon. The regular monthly business meeting of the Pendleton Commer cial Association will be held at the association rooms this evening, be gining at 8 o'clock. Lost Between M. E. Church and corner Court and Johnson streets, a ladies' point lace handkerchief. Find er please return to Mrs. Dr. Miller, and receive reward. Wild West advertising car No. 2 is sidetracked at the O. R. & N. yards and the town Ib full of men and boys posting the flaming red, white and blue posters all over the town. Miss G. R. Bryer, a traveling sales woman, while out riding near Forest Grove Saturday was thrown from a buggy' and injured consederably about the head and face. She was uncon scions for some time. Moaralla, the "Terrible Turk," passed through town Monday even ing on his way to La Grande, where he is to join a vaudeville troupe. He looked scared as he stepped from the tral. and his face had an expression of "wonder if there are any more Lewises in Pendleton," on it. Adjutant Joseph Garabed, of Sal' vation Army fame and known as "Joe the Turk," will be in Pendleton this evening and conduct meetings for the local army tonight and to morrow night. He Is said to be a wonderful worker and able to enter tain an audience with, his varied ex periences since leaving his native heath 20 years ago. Good lunches at Phillip's rcstau rant, opposite Tail man's drug store. William Cornelius, an Oregon pio neer of 1843, died at his home near Mountalndalo Saturday overlng. He left a widow and family of adult children. Fire broke out in the office of the McMlnnevllle News Saturday night and destroyed the building and greater portion of the printing plant Loss almost entirely covered by In surance. Long Creek Ranger: Long Creek is to have races this fall. Purses will be hum; to the amount of nenrlv $1000 and a big time Is expected. Tne track is being put In condition ror tne event and thlncs are shanlntr tor a grana meet. Milos Barber, a farmer living at Marion, lost a leg and will probably lose his life as a result of an accl dent while unloading hay with a hay fork. His team, a pair of wild bunch grass horses, started to run; his foot became entangled In the rope of the hay. fork throwing him In such manner as to shatter the leg. Des Chutes Echo: The rush for timber location continues unabated A party of 20 Minneapolis people and one of five persons from Portland ar rived Tuesday evening on their way to the timber belt above this point It is not probable that a single de sirable claim will be open by the first of September. SIDEWALKS OF PENDLETON BEDHT If1 8 a very unpleasant little crea . f z!. ture to have in the house. This J the time of the year for them to appear. Use some- mg to keep them TCC'T0VUrI3,0 4. Our Bedbug 1JQD 1 IXXJ X ClV M kill them and keep them away. NOT A POISON, BUT DEATH TO BUGS and insects of all kinds . 25c A BOTTLE KOEPPRRI'Q riOTTfl H L TT . r- Hum xuain at lowara me uwn xioiwc UMA BODA, &o. THEIR CONDITION ON RESI- DENTIAL STREET IS BAD. Something Should Be Done to Put Them in Shape Before City Goes Up Against a Damage Suit Considerable complaint is heard among residents of this city, and universal, comment Is excited among visitors to Pendleton regarding the condition of the sidewalks on the streets of this town. Along the main streets there are a very fair lot of walks, but imme diately one gets off the principal business streets he is struck, and sometimes quite forcibly, by the un kempt condition of the walks. The board walks consist of a num ber of old and decayed 2x4 nailed to tie beams which have rotted with the years which have passed over and weathered them since they re ceived any attention. The spikes with which they were fastened into place have become loosened and are generally sticking up about one or two inches above the level of the walk, to catch the feet of the unwary who travel along without watching every step. Planks Are Weak. Planks which have decayed so much as to break through under the weight of any but those who tread lightly are as common as wild briar roses in June and the general condi tion of the walks In residential por tions of the city is such as to ca"se wonderment among visitors who note the beautiful lawns, the broad streets, the long lines of magnificent shade trees which border them, and the utter lack of respectability of the sidewalks. But Little Work Needed. A little work with a sledge ham mer and a few nlanks replaced would place most of the residence street walks in very fair shape. Why this Is not attended to is a question. Does the fault He with the people wno reside on the streets, or does it He with the board of nubile works l No matter wheer it lies, It is time some .movement was made toward nlftclnir the walks in better condl tlnn. Unless somethlnsr is done and that shortly some ono Is bound to be severely Injured on the dilapidated walks and then the city will bo up against a damage suit. "A stitch in time saves nine.' Let something be done to the. walks. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Five Pieces "Ten dozen Fancy striped Women's Silk Gtenacttne 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 Sammet ..HATS.. Clothing 25C 5oc To $,oo 33 3 P- , 1 2 priCC Coats and Pants The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. VALUABLE LITERATURE. TWO ACCIDENT8. Blast Exploded With 8erlous Re suits; and a Harvester Hurt. Two accidents were reported this morning by Dr. C. J. Smith. Ono was not so serious, while the other was quite serious. This was J. Cronln. He was working "with other .men at the upper river bridge, on the Byers mill race. They were blasting out rock, when a blast exploded too close to Mr. Cronln and he was hit In the head by flying stones. His head was cut and bruised quite badly. He was taken to the sister's hospital, where his wound was dressed and he was made as comfortable aB possible. The other injury was to the hand of a. harvest worker named Amos Mr. Amos was working with Mr. Christopher's threshing crew, 12 miles north of town and got' his fin ger caught In the machinery. It was badly crushed and mangled. Woodl Wood! Wood I Cascade red fir. Gray's Harbor Commercial Company. 'Phone, Main 92. Just Received by the Pendleton Com mercial Association. The Pendleton Commercial Asso ciation has Just received some very valuable literature in the shape of a geologic atlas or tho United states. They were sent out gratis by tho de partment of the Interior, uniteu States geological survey, under the snnervlsion of Charles D. Walcott. The atlas are several in number and each contains many different things about the country It represents, which is of great value to the stu dent or the man who Is looking for information of any kind from diff erent counties, states and territories. The present bunch contains the his tory of Georgia, Alabama, Indian Ter ritory, West Virginia and Texas. They have maps showing tho differ ent formations of tho country, rock, mineral, gravel, dirt, etc., and give the people tho minutest details about tlw ronntrv. In addition to the atlas, several in- torior bulletins have been received Complete Lines At Nolf's . . INKS Sanford's, Barnes', Carter's, Thomas' and Diamond, 5 cents. to 85 cents a bottle. 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 BalBam 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 GOc. For Bale by Tall man & Co., sole agents. It will take 1,492,250 porcelain wir ing knobs to carry out the scheme of electric wiring for light aud power at tho World's Fair, St. Louis. - $i or $2 for SHOES Go tarther at the Big Boston Store Sfjoe Dept. just now than yon imagine, JULY Goods at a JANUARY Price. Doi't forget the DOUGLAS SHOES are always leading. UNION MADE. Pocketbooks and Parses. An excellent line to select from. Purses worth c to 40c, here on sale at 24c, Hundreds of other purses ioc to fi.45. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 265 Rolls Fancy Decorated Crepe Paper, worth 15c, now ioc a roll. Frederick Nolf Wait for the Great Landslide 01 Holiday Goods. Always Enjoyed Are the Meals Served at the French Restaurant Large, comfortable dining room and good service Positively the Best 25c Meal in PencHetor The French Restaurant QU8. LA FONTAINE, Prop. SMOKERS' Supplies CIGARS, the best brands TOBACCO finest for 1 smoking and ohewinc I PIPES to suit all. 6. NEUMAN We Have Them Now A SEWING MACHINE FOR $25 GASH 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 (o Portland or Chicago for repairs. We itill bare the Klngt of all Bowing Machine ; Tne Wnrte and Standard 10 rff abad o! all otban JESSE FAILING . GRAND PICNIC AT KINPS 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. Tlie wove cai be nnnd fr ploiio parties by applying to PETER 8HTTH, at Hotel It. George. - f i . 3