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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1902)
LEE TEUTSCH'S Our new store is now in readiness for fall business. We fully appreciate the liberal patronage of the people in the past two months, which has enabled us to almost completely dis pose of our summer wares. We are now prepared to show you OUR BIG NEW STORE Filled with a Nice New Line of New Fall Fabrics Everything in Dress Goods and Waisting for fall wear. Come and see while the assortment is large. Many excellent offers just now. Fine styles. Good materials. Exceedingly low prices. Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. BREVITIES J. A Howard, farm loans. Get clothing cleaned at Joerger's. Neuman'B for cigars and tobacco. Hiyu squaw gloves at Hawley Bros. All k!nd3 of Imported lunches at Oratz's." Torchon laces, pretty patterns, 5c yard. Teutsch. urawllHll uuun-u in wuuo wiud, auu fresh crabs at Gratz's. Dutton's ice cream 1b perfection. iTolanVinnn In vnur nrilfir. Wanted A pantry girl at the Royal ReBtaurant, bl)9 Mam street. Flannelettes, a big line and with . . t m 1 1 rr a.. T- & large variety ior iuu. leuiouu. Buy rubber bands in bulk. Much cheaper and better. Nolf's book store. Good lunches at Phillip's restau rant. ODDOBlte Tollman's drug store. Call up 'phone main 105 for pure artificial ice. Only place In town ' you can get it. Hot weather has no terrors at the Golden Rule basement, where good Bchlltz beer is on tap. Commercial Association library open from 2 to 5 p. m. All library privileges 25 cents per month. R. S. Bryson, librarian. Miss Agnes Dunbar, the elocution ist, has secured a studio In the East Oregonian building and will be ready to give lessons by the first of the month. Rooms 5, 6 and 7. 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. Come and visit the new Btore. Teutsch. Crawfish cooked to order at "Gratz's." Thirty gallons of nice fresh currants at Hawley Bros. Let us supply you with baking of all kinds. Hawley Bros. We still have a few fruit Jars left v.hich we will let go at cost. The Standard Grocery. Just received a most beautiful line of up-to-date white beaver street hats t Mrs. Campbell's. All kindB of city and country prop erty for Bale. Rlhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor building Drop into the cool, comfortable basement of the Golden Rule and en Joy a glass of Schlitz beer. Fred Kemper is the new bartender at the Golden Rule beer hall, where he. would be pleased to meet his many friends. Fruits, vegetables, nice spring clckens only 25c, fresh ranch eggs. 20c, and fine creamery butter, at the Standard Grocery. Doctors predict considerable sick ness of typhoid nature. Be careful of your drinking water. Cool it with pure artificial ice. 'Phone main 105. The local labor unions will meet this evening at 8:30 in Justice Fitz Gerald's office to further their ar rangements for early closing of busi ness houses. Fred Reese, the young man front Salem who is accused of stealing a suit of clothes and Jewelry, was bound over to the district court by Judge Fitz Gerald. Wanted A first-class stenographer and typewriter. Steady employment to right person. Adress Box 105, Pen dleton, Oregon, giving experience, salary and references. The Maple Brothers want their friends to know that the story circu lated that they had sold out is false. They are still doing business in their line at the old stand on Court street and have no Intention of going out of business at the present time, at least. M. Gratz has Just placed a large line Edison concert grand phonograph in ins saloon ana lias a splendid col lection of records for the entertain ment of the patrons of his place. The instrument Is one of the finest made and renders the selections distinctly anu in a very natural tone. TLo homliest man in Pendleton, as wen as tne handsomest, and others, are invited to call on any druggist ana get free a trial bottle of Kemp's .uaisam ior the throat and Jungs. 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 tc uo., sole agents. YOU ARE TANNED Dust and hot sun would harm almost any complex inn 1 1 I r .. . . . xau, buuuurn aua rouguness oi an kinds are speedily cured by using JPI2TJE NUT CREAM Directions on package how to use. Very simple. A 25-cent bottle of Pine Nut Cream, a 50-cent Complexion Brush and a good cake of soap (we suggest Dr. Oliver's Skm Soap) applied as directed on bottle will improve your complexion greatly. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Steps from Main St. Toward the Coart Hcwse OMA BOOA, 5c. Hazolwood Ice cream bricks at Ward's. Just what you want for small dinner. The ronort that Maule Brothers had sold their electrical supply store on ;ourt street. Is Incorrect. A deal was pending for the salo of the store, out it tanca to 00 consummated. Ma pie Brothers continue to conduct their business at their old stand, where they will take pleasure in serv ing the public in their line. CORNUCOPIA HELD UP. Men Resembling Actors In Umatilla Bridge Hold-up, Working Down the Line. The following acount of a .hold-up near Cornucopia, taken from tho Ba ker City Democrat, Indicates that the men who held up Pendleton citizens at the upper Umatilla bridge are op erating east of this place: Two bold, bad highwaymen held up Charles Keller, tho proprietor of tho saloon at Cornucopia, yesterday afternoon and relieved him of noarly ?S00 in cash. The news of tho affair was wired to the city last night by the correspondent of tho Morning Democrat at Carson, which is dis tant four miles from Cornucopia. Mr. Keller was driving from Cor nucopia to Carson with his wife and when near the latter place two high waymen, masked and heavily armed, suddenly bounded upon the scene and demanded from Mr. Keller at the pis tol point his well-filled wallet. Mr. Keller coughed up. He hardly thought it was safe to do otherwise. His purse cbntained nearly $300 and this the robbers appropriated without ceremony. The bandits were well masked and could not be recognized One of them Is described as being' a heavy-set, chunky man, while, the other is a slender fellow. A short time later in the afternoon John Moore and a Mr. Moffit were driving to Carson with a wagon when their horses balked. .The men got out of the wagon to whip the horses, when the masked highwaymen took a few shots at them. No further at tempt was made to rob Moore and Moffit, if indeed such was the rob bers' purpose. DO THEY APPRECIATE IT? Do Farmers Realize What Advan tages They Have Over Old Timers? Farming used to be the worst sort of drudgery and the hardest kind of work. Following a pair of mules and holding a heavy plow; backing off stumps, and pulling from under roots, gee-hawing over the field from early morning until evening's dim twi light at the rate of an acre per day, says the Farm and Ranch, made tho farmer feel like death would be a re lease from inherited hisery. He had no time to read and was too tired to think. This work lasted throughout the cropping season. And then the harvesting by hand was tho most trying time of all,, and the threshing and cribbing, wound up the work of the year, Just when the work of the next year must be begun. Such was the mill that ground tho labor out of the farmer omo years ago, and tho writer of this has been through it, from alpha to omega. Do farmers generally appreciate as they ought to the relief that has come to them through the agricul tural progress of recent years? Most of them do, but some do not. Now we ride the disk plow, the planter, the harrow, the cultivator and the weeder, and when tho day's work is done, and seven times as.inucn 70 per ceiH oeuer uon.j umn . t,)e old method, the farmer may leave tho ueid earlier, hitch up his team to his phaeton aud take his family out for a drive and return, when the old time farmer is getting his team from between the rows where ho and they have wrought the whole day through The farmer who makes use of the advantages within his reach. Is as fresh and bright at sunset as at sun rise, and has time to read and think and recreate. The farmer who does not make use of the advantages with in his reach, is a valid object of Byra pathy. Voodoo in New Jersey. The arrest and punishment in Orange, N, J., of a negro preacher charged with practicing Voodooism is a curious instance of the survival in an educated community of the blackest superstition. The idea that a sighing lady can draw a man's love by chewing "king root" and "spitting 'round tho house" is as grotesque as it is pathetic. Yet, upon reflection, is the survival of the belief In love-charms so very remarkable? Tbore are probably half a million people in New York who have at least a half belief in tho "evil eye." There are thousands who waste their hard-earned money upon clair voyants and astrologers. There are those who try to read fate in "dream books," who stealthily touch if they can a humpbacked man's bulging anatomy before visiting the race track, who have faith in rabbit's foot magic. There are people who believe It unlucky to walk under a ladder- as it may be if the ladder falls down or to spill salt, or break a mirror, or sit at a table with 12 others, or start a Journey ou Friday. After all, tho "cunjuh-man" and his victim nro in fairly good coninanv. hlch Includes a largo nronortion at the human race. Exchange. I It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Clearance Sale Ends On the last Saturday of this month, August 30. This is our last say, stock of Summer Goods, Lawns, Batistes and Dimities will bo divided into three prices: Our 8Jc, 10c 12c Summer Wash Goods, per yard, 5c. 15c, 20c, 25c Summer Wash Goods, por yard, iOc. 30c, 35c, 50c, 75o Summer Wash Goods, por yard, 25ie. SEEING IS BELIEVING - SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902 Summer Underwear at closing prices. Shirt Waists, only 10 dozen to select from, loss than half price. Summor Skirts, Summer Suits, all slaughtered. Must make room for the greatest stock of Fall and Winter Goods ovor shown in Pendleton. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE THE LEADERS Lake County Sheepmen. Advices from Australia tell of a terrible drought in South Wales and Queensland, which has devastated the sheep ranches.. Millions of sheep have died and men formerly consld erod wealthy have beon compolled to seek employment Samuel McCaugh ey. a sheep king, of Australia, lost over a million sheep of his herd of one million and a quarter, and other largo herders have beon equally un fortunate. This will be a reminder to the sheepmen of Lake county though not of such magnitude of tho oppo site, the terrific winter of 1889-90 which has been feared so many times since. Many of our woolgrowors who went to the wall in tho memor able time, are again "on top," fortune having favored them. (Lake County Examiner. Shatters Alt Records. Twice in hospital, P. A. Gulledgo, Verbena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doc tors to cure a severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors, When all failed, Bucklon'B Arnica Salye ebon cured him. Subdues Inflammation, con dUGis uehes, kills pains. Best salve in the world, 25c at Tallman & Co.s drug store. A WEEK OF SPECIALS MONDAY, AUG. 25- Ncw edition White House Cook Book, sold by agents at $2.50, here one day only, 89c. TUESDAY, AUG, 26 Crystal Crepe Paper, 5c a (3 rolls to a customer.) roll. WEDNESDAY, AUG, 27 Glycerine Soap, tho large size, 7c. 5C THURSDAY, AUG, 28- 100 Visiting Cards, printed with latest type, 38c FRIDAY, AUG. 29- Any Paper Pattern in house for 2c. the 8mlth vs. Powers. Dr. C. J. Smith has started stilt against James Powers to collect f 109 alleged due for medical services. J. HW-awrey is plaintiff's attorney. Preuci .v- Nolf Hero Is an idea that may not have como to you: Why heat your home cook ing meals 7 Just take your meals dur ing tho summor at tho French Restaurant You'll enjoy our cooking and the cuisine served. The French Restaurant QUA LA FONTAINE, Prop. TRUCJKIN, STORAGE I School Books and School Suppi'il 5 o 8 n lis The J Shoe That Made the Boston Store Shjoe Dept. CROWNER BROS. Telephone Main 4. 1 9 FAMOUS. IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to it enable ua to qualify willing worker to rcudet uperior service aa bookkeeper and atenographera. Our Instructioa U unusually thorough a fact ao widely known that reputation alone briaga ua inont of our student. Quality alwaya count, lixamlne into oar facilities better now than ever before. IaduUIous, willing student aufca rapid advancement In all stadia taken. Call, or write for our catalogue, PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Washington Streets A. P. Arniitronir. LL. I).. PrinclDa. 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 grove can he engaged .for ttorge 7 applyin8 t0 PETER SMITH Hotel " how no vni 1 expect pp,e to wt " 1 w w v- I V KJ you have to sell If yo don't me new store can never be A lN W r r-l "" 4. a- a known unless II advertises MU V tHTISE? '-f-, .J&. .... 'Xi , 52SE