Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1902)
LEE TEUTSCH Moving! Moving! We are now busy making preparations to move into our BIG DOUBLE STORE On the Corner. We intend having the biggest store, filled with the best stock of goods and prices lower than the lowest. We open about August 15. Until then we will be pleased to meet you at our old stand, where we still have a few bargains to show you. Lee Teutsch t SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1902. BREVITIES J. A. Howard, farm loans. Fechter's for ice cream and soda. All kinds of imported lunches at -Gratz'B." See our new stock of dry goods, August 15. Teutsch'B. Crawfish cooked in white wine, and fresh crabs at Gratz'B. All kinds of fruits, melons and veg etables at the Standard Grocery. Memorandum books, 3c to 95c. Nolf's Book and Stationery Store. Wild cherry phosphate, a fine sum mer health drink. Found at Hawley Bros. Call up 'phone main 105 for pare artificial ice. Only place in town you can get it Hot weather has no terrors at the Golden Rule basement, where good Schlltx beer is on tap. Drop into the cool, comfortable basement of the Golden Rule and en- Joy a glass of Schlitz beer. Hungarian crab apples, tne very best jelly. Buy them at Hawley Bros.' where you can get them cheap, Commercial Association library open from 2 to 5 p. a All library privileges 25 cents per month. R. S BryBon, librarian. 'leiepnone to Dutton when you want ice cream to serve at your come. There Is no ice cream made superior to Dutton's. We deliver it ot your home. 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 Kext Door to R. Alexander Castle's for poultry. ee E. T. Wade's ad today. Castle's for fish, always fresh. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. Get your clothing cleaned at Joer ger's. Crawfish cooked to order at "Gratz's." Gregg's coffee, the best, at F. S. Ycunger & Son's. For Rent Four-room house near Academy. Inquire at this office. Good lunches at Phillip's restau rant, opposite Tallman's drug store. The largest assortment of Kenne dy's wafers at F. S. Younger & Son's. 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 street hats at Mrs. Campbell's. We will have the best line of ladles' and gents' footwear after August 15, Walt and see them. Teutsch'B. Rooms In the East Oregonian build' lng for rent Steam heated, hot and cold water and bath room in conneo tion. , The classified columns of the East Oregonian are announcing a four room house at 217 Stonewall Jackson street for rent. Fresh watermelons, cantaloupes, Bweet potatoes, tomatoes, pears, plunvj, peaches and apricotB at F. S Younger & Son's. Jack Freeman is languishing in the city bastlle with a sentence of two and one-half days before him on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, Doctors predict considerable sick ness of typhoid nature. Be careful of your drinking water. Cool it with pure artificial ice. 'Phone main 105 A farewell service was held at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday morning in honor of Mrs. Lillian Fredericks, of Weston, who will leave In a few days for China, where she goes as a missionary. Mrs. Freder icks is accompanied by Miss Christine Proebstel. The Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Robert Forster proprl etor, has nearly completed a large new steam dry kiln which will give additional capacity for turning out dry lumber and will thereby enable the company to increase its output. The new kiln measures 12x36 feet and is built according to the most lm proved plans. 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, remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall man & Co.. sole agents. 1RT7TVRf T, is a very unpleasant little crea "J wJT ture to have in the house. This is the time of the year for them to appear. Use some thing to keep them IMJCTDAVUD away. Our Bedbug DE0 1 mSXJ I ClV will kill them and keep them away. NOT A POISON, BUT DEATH TO BUGS and Insects of all kinds 25c A BOTTLE KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Step from Main St. Toward the Court Hoase UMA SODA, 6c. Elt Spike is In town from Echo. Richland, Baker county, has been incorporated. Will M. Peterson, the Athena at torney, is registered at Hotel Tendle ton. Dr. J. E. Bingham was among the Walla Walla people who attended the baseball game hero Sunday. A large crowd attended the picnic at Kine's grove Sunday afternoon and all apparently enjoyed themselves. A couple of lively fights at the ball same Sunday created considerable di version and attracted attention away from the game for a time. Umpire Breed passed through Pen dleton this morning on his way to Walla Walla, where ho goes to urn nlre the baseball games there the lat ter part of this week. City School Superintendent E. B. Conklin and principal of the Pendle ton high school, has returned from his vacation trip to Union and other places in the valley. A marriage license was Issued Sat urday evening by the county clerk, to LambertUB Cartano and Miss Anna R Harden. They are both of Athena, and the groom is an ex-member of the famous "Yellow Kid" baseball team. Walter Lubkin has resigned his position at Dutton's candy store and has accepted an offer to travel in the wheat growing districts and make views of harvesting scenes. Walter is a first-class photographer and the persons securing his service have a competent workman. Two special cars loaded with dele gates from Seattle lodge, B. P. O. E., and bound for the big Elks' meeting at Salt Lake, Utah, passod through Pendleton on Sunday morning's No. 6, over the O. R. & N. Big delega tions are' also going down from Spo kane, Tacoma and Portland. Robert Biervert is suffering with a broken leg as a result of being run over by R rJSJLr" teSIS and wagon. Mr. Biervert lives near Holdman, fmd one day last week waB getting ready to come to town. He had hitched hib team to the wagon and left them standing to go into the house. In a minute he heard them start and ran out to stop them. He got in front ot the team and was run over by them. One bone In the leg was fractured. The work of remodeling the Kem ler room in the Odd Fellows' block, which will be occupied commencing August 16, by Lee Teutsch in addition to his present room, is progressing rapidly and the moving of the stock will begin in a few days. The corner room will be occupied by dry goods and ladles' wearing apparel, while the next room will contain clothing and shoes. The stock of the Pendleton Shoe Company will be moved into the Teutsch large double Btore. The open ing of the new store will take place August 16. A WEEK'S WEATHER. What the Weather Man Handed Out to Pendletonians. It was hot In Pendletoa last week The lowest maximum temperature for any day was Sunday, when it was 90 In the shade. The hottest was Thurs day, when it reached 104. Following is the weather report as compiled by Voluntary Weather Observer Hilton The maximum temperature was Sunday, 90; Monday, 97; Tuesday, 98 Wednesday. 103: Thursday. 104: Fri day, 102; Saturday, 9C. Minimum temperature: Sunday, 56; Monday, 49; Tuesday, 50; Wednesday, 53 Thursday, 65; Friday, 58; Saturday, 56. The wind blew from the west Sun day and Saturday, from the northwest Monday and Friday, from the north Tuesday and Thursday and from the northeast Wednesday. Each day was clear. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Keep Cool ! Good advice, but how to do it, that's tho question. Get yourself into one of those SUMMER SUITS 7' that we are selling at reduced prices. $6.00 Coats and Pants $7.50 Coats and Pants $10.00 Coats and Pants $12.00 Coats and Pants to clean up $4.00 to clean up '.; $500 to clean up $7.50 to clean up $9.00 The right kind, they don't rip, right. Look at the well dressed men the buttons don't come off, they hang that wear our Clothes. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE THE MEN'S OUTFITTERS. CARNIVAL AT PORTLAND. A Summer-Time Stove. A wonderful contrivance, which turns air of a temperature of 100 de grees In an Instant to a temperature which is below tho freezing point, and operated by no power save the al ntself, stands In a room at the headquarters of the United States weather bureau In Washington. The inventor, WUHb L. Moore, chief, of the weather bureau, is glad to" allow: anybody that calls to look at it and feel the delicious cool air it gives off, Jn a few weeks more, the foreign pat ents that are now pending will have been secured and tho public will bo welcome to examine tho Interior as well as tho exterior of the machine that promises to becomo a factor of no mean Importance in furnishing not only comfort to humanity in gen eral, but aid to tho manufacturing world where room temperature is an item in tho protection of goods. The gravity cooler not only puts cool air into a room, but makes It pure and dry. A dust storm may be raging outside and tho particles bo taken In through the receiving pipe, but the ir will come forth" nerfeqtly pure. Actual experiments haye proyen time and again that the air comes put drier than it goes in. A. J3. Johnson, Everybody's Magazine. , Wood I Wood I Wood I Cascade red fir. Gray's Harbor Commercial Company, 'Phone, Mala 92. Special Celebration Days Which Will Draw Crowds From Several States September 1-13. Every railroad and steamboat com pany in the State of Oregon has made special low round-trip rates, for a limited time, to the Portland Elk's Carnival, from September 1 to 13, In clusive. The Carnival, according to advance reports, is going to be ft big thing. It combines a circus, a doer ar3 pony show, The Pan-American Mid wSy attractions of all nations, musical concerts by several famous bands, dls' plays of all modern arts and Indus tries, special day celebrations, nota' bly Elks day, September 4, when lodges from all over tho country will compete for $2500 In prizes; chlldren'i day, wedding day, baby day, women'i day, five mamoth street pageants, tho coronation ceremonies for tho Carnl val queen, and tho masquerade merry' making on the closing night. Todges of Elks from Seattle, Taco ma Wallace.Idaho, Spokane, La Grande,'' The; Dalles, Everett, Astoria, Walla Walla( Roseburg, Salt, Lake City, Utah, and San Antonio, and Houston, i'oxas, and many others yet to bo heard from will participate, The Oriental features which have been secured for tho Portland Carnl val have never been seen on this Coast before. Pull lino of bakery ley Bros. goods at Haw $t or $2 for SHOES Go larther at the Big Boston Store Sr;oe Dept. just bow than you imagine. - JUJ-Y Goods at a JANUARY Price. Don't forzet the DOUGLAS SHOES aro always leading. UNION - MADE. Tillamook county will produce 1, 00,000 pounds of cheese this year. School Supplies Here Sponges lo to lOo. Slates So to 33o. 20 Slate Pencils 60. fio and lOo for good Rulers. Regular 60 Lead pencils 8 for 10c, Book Bags So to 400 Straps 6j jnd lOo. Nice Pen Holder and Pen, lo. Compasses lOo to 2So. 12 Rood Pens 4c Drawing Books, 4c, 5o and 7c. Tablets An Immense shipment lias jUHt arrived. Surprising values for He, So and 10c. Here is an idea that may? not have oome to you: Why heat your home cook ing meals ? Just take your meals dar ing the summer at the French Restaurant SCHOOL BOOKS Full ljnc Public School, Pen dleton Academy and St. 'Joseph's Academy books. Frederick Nolf Jtfew large Webster's Diction ary, worth $s here fr 2 95 White House Cook Book, new edition, 1.24. You'll enjoy our cooking and tho cuisine served, The French Restaurant GUS LA FONTAINE, Prop. TRANSFER, STORAGE. CROWNER TcUphon Main BROS. 4. PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work is done; where the reason k ways given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping Is taught exactly as hooka arc kept in business; where shorthand is made easy ; where penmanship is at its best; where hundreds of bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in life; where thousands more will be. Open nil the year. Catalogue free- A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B PRINCIPAL m 1 ttTTMTTMl State Normal School. MONMOUTH, OREGON. draduatei ot the Behool aro lu 'coniUnt I demand at lalarloi ranging from fio to fiool perinontu, BtudenU tuk,o (he lUte exawlna iiom during ttidr course lu tb acnool and are prepared to receive State Certificate on I graduation. J!xpeueii range from 1120 to 117ft I per year. Htrone Normal ci-mr.,. .mt ..,ii I equipped Training Department. The PallE containing full Information, add'eii 1 Secretary m, n.VuttaU afilllUUiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiu,iiiiiiiiiuiJiuimiui, 1 t 1 II I SI I