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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1902)
LEE TEUTSCH'S BIG NEW DOUBLE STORE Will be open for business Saturday, August 16th. We cor dially invite every one to visit our new store, to see the Biggest Store Filled with the largest and most complete line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Furnishings and Notions ever shown in the city. Come and visit the new store. You are ever welcome. Yours to please, Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1902. BREVITIES. J. A. Howard, farm loans. Fechter's for ice cream and soda. All kinds of imported lunches at "Grate's." Crawfish cooked in white wine, and fresh crabs at Gratz'e. Dutton's ice cream is perfection. Telephone in your order. Don't forget that we have a full line of bakery goods. Hawley Bros. "Imperial black" and "Luamond Fluid" Inks at Noll's Book Store. Call up 'phone main 105 for pure artificial ice. Only place In town you can get it Just received a most beautiful line of up-to-date white beaver street bats r.t Mrs. Campbell's. Hot weather has no terrors at the Golden Rule basement, where good B.1.111. V 4nn Dvuuui ueei its uu tup. Picnic every Sunday at Klne's ilHlr hv Klrlrmnn'e nrchpntm in looicing tor sometnlng you can 4 1 1. -.1 IT uui. uuu, gu iu mo now uiurc. iuu will need go no farther. Teutsch's, Watermelons, cantaloupes, peaches. Huckleberries, tomatoes, grapes, or anges, lemons, and fine crab apples at tiawiey Bros. Commercial Association library open from 2 to 6 p. m. All library privileges 25 cents per month. R. S Bryson, librarian. 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. Castle's for fish, always fresh. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. Get clothing cleaned at Joerger's. Crawfish cooked to order at "Grate's." Good lunches at Phillip's restau rant, opposite Tallman's drug Btore. We still have a few fruit jars left which we will let go at cost. The Standard Grocery. All kinds of city and country prop erty for sale. Rihorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor building Drop into the cool, comfortable basement of the Golden Rule and en joy a glass of Schlitz beer. Picnic every Sunday at- Kine's grove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Kirkman's orchestra. Rooms in the East Oregonian build ing for rent Steam heated, hot and cold water and bath room in connec- tin. Fruits, vegetables, nice spring cickens only 25c, fresh ranch eggs, 20c, and fine creamery butter, at the oianctarti urocery. Doctors predict considerable sick' ness of typhoid nature. Be careful of your drinking water. Cool it with pure artificial ice. 'Phone main 105. With every scarf the Peoples Ware- nouse sens you, tney give a guaran tee that in case of your arrest and fine for loud dressing, they agree to pay the fine. Miss Agnes Dunbar will be here in about 10 days to organize classes and give lessons in elocution, voice cul' ture, delsarte, etc. For further par ticulars see another issue. A 20-room lodging house that has been conducted for some time and is doing a good .business, is advertised for sale Jn the classified columns of the East Oregonian. The house is furnished .throughout and is well lo cated. A bargain is offered and a let ter addressed to "B," care this office, will reach the owner of the property. TLe homllest 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 sale by Tall man & Co., sole agents. Lee Teutsch this morning opened for business In his new store rooms and now has his large double store ready for the public. The corner room in the Odd Fellows' block, for merly Kemler's stand, is occupied by the dry goods and ladles' wearing ap parel, while the adjoining room has one side devoted to the clothing and the other Is occupied by the Pendle ton Shoe Company. The formal open lng of the big store will take place about September 1. An incendiary burned tho Colfax, Wash., rolling mills. Loss, $24,000; Insurance, $11,000. The warmest lot of neckwear ever shown In tho town just came to the Peoples Warehouse. Everything pretty and handsome you'll find In the neckwear Just re ceived at the Peoples Warehouse. J. R. Franklin was fined $10 In po lice court this morning for being drunk and disorderly. He was sent to jail for five days in default of pay ment of tho fine. The W. of W. lodge held a social session after the regular business of the meeting last Wednesday night Refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Belle Watson, through her agent, E. T. Wade, yesterday sold her fine residence property, corner of Alta and Cosby streets, occupied by Joseph Ell, to County Recorder Fol som. Consideration, $22bu. A glance at the advertisement of the Peoples Warehouse In this issue will show tho greatest cuts In prices In certain lines of goods ever offered hero. The prices have been cut right in the middle. The prices quoted in this advertisement are good for this evening only, so don't put off reading it. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. PREACHER HURT. Rev. Bell, of Baker City, Fell From Bridge at Meachsm. Lee Bell has received advices from Portland conveying the sad news of an acldent which befel his father, Rev. J. R. N. Bell, pastor of the Pres byterian Church. -while the latter was at Meachani. It appears Rev. Mr. Bell had partially crossed a foot bridge and had stopped hen near the opjosite side. He leaned against a railing, which proved weak, and "broke with his weight. He was precipitated to the ground, a distance of about six feet, but his right leg was caught between the rail ing and the bridge, tearing the flesh In a painful manner below the knee. A gash several Inches in length and an inch and a half In width, extend ing to the bone, was sustained. The limb was also bruised considerably. He was taken to the family home at Portland and is attended by Dr. Locke. Rev. Mr. Bell will probably not occupy his pulpit for several weeks, though the information con veyed the impression he was recover ing rapidly and would be able to leave his bed shortly. Baker. City Herald. I THIS SATURDAY 50c Pmg-Pong Scarfs, 25c 50c Four -m-Hands, a bunch of new warm ones, the lightweight materials in latest designs, fancy ends, today only, 3 for $ . 20 do. Band Bows, the kind worn with standing col lars: 25c ones will be today, 2 for 25c; 50c ones will be today, 2 for 50c Last Call on Men's Summer Suits $ 6.00 Coat and Pants today only, $3.00 7.50 Coat and Pants today only, 3.75 10.00 Coat and Pants today only, 5.00 12.00 Coat and Pants today only, 6.00 Belts to match go with these salts. Prices not good after this evening. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE THE MEN'S OUTFITTERS. JOURNAL LOVING CUP. It Now Looks as if it Would Come to Pendleton. It now looks as If the Oregon Dally Journal's loving cup will come to Pendleton. Several weeks ago the Journal an nounced that it would give a $125 loving cup to the most popular Elk In the state of Oregon or Washington. The proposition took well from the start in Portland, and the B. P. O. B.'s of that city began to hustle for their friends. To date the Journal announces that George H. Streeter, of Portland, Is ahead In the contest. Frank Frazler, of this city, was given second place with only a few votes difference. When the an nouncement was made that Streeter A Summer 8tory. Swaying hammock, shady nook; Pretty maiden, story book, ' Hero making plea to win Hand of lovely heroine. Maiden reading eagerly, Caterpillar up the tree. Cruel villain on the scene; Prety maiden sighs: "How mean! Caterpillar loses grip, Takes a sudden downward trip. Maiden's collar, cool and wide, Caterpillar fallB Inside. Shrieks of "murder" fill tho air; Maiden dancing wildly there. Heroine oh, fato Ib rude By tho villain still pursued. Book all rumpled 'neath the tree; Romance busted up, ah, me! li Pocket Knives We are showing a remarkable fine line of Pocket Knives, the "Frederick Nolf" brand, hand forged blades, 15c to 85c, al Hilly guaranteed. Shatters All Records. Twice in hospital, F. A. Qulledge. Verbena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doc tors to cure a severe case of plies, causing 24 tumors. When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salvo soon cured was I nthe lead, the Journal had not',lIra- Subdues inflammation, con received the last votes from this city, To date, counting the votes for Mr Frazier, cast here, gives him Just 7200 votes, against 3721, giving Mr. Frazler just 3479 votes In the lead of any other man in the race for the cup. Mr. Frazler Is very popular In East em Oregon, anu 11 ne noes noc win the cup he will make a good race He was chosen from among the 80 members of the local lodge. RRTRT 1CZ- 18 a very unpleasant little crea- ture to have in the house. This is the time of the year for them to appear. Use some thing to keep them TVPC 1 1 L fW" 12 L away. Our Bedbug 1 MJ X JElV will kill them and keep them away. NOT A POISON, BUT DEATH TO BUGS and inseets of all kinds 25c A BOTTLE KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Steps from Main St. Toward the Court House UMA BODA, 6o. Tomorrow's Excursion to Walla Walla. The ball games at Walla Walla to morrow between the "Sharpshooters" and the Pendleton "Indians" will sur pass in point of Interest any previ ous contest. Pendleton is still ahead but with a lead so slight that to lose a game or two would be' bad just at this time. Pendleton Bhould turn out liberally tomorrow and help win the game. Train leaves tho O. It. & N depot at 8:15 a. m., returning, leaves Walla Walla at 7:30 p. m. Round trip ?1. A Kick. Several citizens have made com plaint to tho East Oregonian recently that the city garbage wagons are dumping refuse along the side of th road west of town just outside the city limits. They say that recently several loads consisting of tin cans, bottles and other stuff, have been hauled and thrown close to the road whore It is almost Impossible to get a nervous horse by. Denlcotlnized cigars have been re jected as insipid. By the process of Gerold, of Halle, the uicotln and other i oisons are made non-volatile by a solution of tannic acid, and a decoction of wild marjoram 'restores tho perfume. Physiological tests of this treated tobacco, which retains its uicotln with scarcely changed flavor, has glvou M, Harriot no symptom of poisoning. quors aches, kills pains. Best salvo in the world, 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Help Wanted. Three good ladies, clothes ironors, can And employment at the Domestic Laundry. Picnic every Sunday at Kino's grove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Kirkman's orchestra. o to cri V3- The Shoe That Made the Boston Store Sljoe Dept. FAMOUS. Special Items This Week White House Cook Book, new edition, $1.25. Webster's Dictionary iri half calf binding, worth tS, here on sale, 2 65. Child's Silver Sets, knife, fork and spoon, 35c to $i'95. ueniitmu goods for Rifts. Hammocks Balance of the season's line' "Cut to the Bone," to close out, $1. 19 to $1. 39 each. 1 Frederick Nolf Agents Win, Penn Letter Files. Here 1b an idea that may not have oome to you: Why heat your home cook ing meals 7 JuBt take your meals dor lag the stimmer at the French Restaurant You'll enjoy our oooklng and tho ouisino servod. The French Restaurant aU8 LA FONTAINE, Prop. TRANSFER TJRUJKING, STORAGE. a, R0WNER Telephone Main BROS. 4. PARK AND WA8HIN0T0N, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work la done; where the icaso la always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping la taught exactly as books art kept in business; where shorthaad 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 all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL i m 1 State Normal School. MONMOUTH, OREGON.' Graduate of tho School are In constant demand ut salaries ranging from 110 to flOO per mourn, Biuaenu take the .state exuuitna. tlom during their course In the school and are prepared to receive State Certificate on graduation. Expenses range froui 130 to $176 per year. strong Normal course and weU equipped Tralulug Department. Tho Kail Term o Dens Sod om)ir inih. War o.iuina containing full Information, add'ess J. H. I. BUTl.KJt, iS, D. REflSfJSB. fecreturv President. iiiiiiiim