1 LEE TEUTSCH-AT THE NEW STORE And a Few of the Nice Things Yoc Can See There. j FLANNELINES The newest effects in soft and beautiful shad ings for Kimonas, Sacques and wrappers, special, I2jc per yard. UNDERSKIRTS 25 Doz. New Black Mercerized Underskirts, Heavy double ruffle effect, looks like silk, wears a hundred per cent better, worth $1.75, special, $1.25. FRENCH NOVELTY WAISTINGS Silk and wool mixtures in the handsomest com , binations and patterns ever manufactured, now dis played in our new salesroom, at prices ranging from 25c to $1 per yard. SKIRTINGS f Pedestrian, Rainy Day, Fancy Dress Skirtings. You will find them all at our store.. Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902. BREVITIES. J. A. Howard, farm loans. ' Get clothing cleaned at Joerger's. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. Hiyu squaw gloves at Hawley Bros. All kinds of imported lunches at "Grate's." Have you visited the new store yet? Teutsch. Thirty gallons of nice fresh currants at Hawley Broa. Crawfish cook. J in white wine, and Creeh crabs at Gratz'B. Dutton's ice cream is perfection. Telephone In your order. See our today's ad for new fall wears for ladies. Teutsch. Good lunches at Phillip's restau rant, opposite Tallman's drug store. Call up 'phone main 10S for pure artificial ice. Only place , In town you can get it We still have a few fruit jars left rhlch 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. - Hot weather has no terrors at the Golden Rule basement, where good Bchlitz beer Is on tap. Muscat grapes, Crawford peaches, watermelons, cantaloupes, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, at Hawley Bros. Fruits, vegetables, nice spring cickens only 25c, fresh ranch eggs, 20c, and fine creamery butter, at the Standard Grocery. Commercial Association library open from 2 to 6 p. m. All library privileges 25 cents per month. R. S. BryBon, librarian. Doctors predict considerable sick ness of typhoid nature. Bo careful of your drinking water. Cool it with pure artificial Ice. 'Phone main 105. Miss Agnes Dunbar, the elocution 1st, 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 B. Alexander Castle's for poultry. Castle's for fish, always fresh. Everything new to see at Teutsch's. Chun and oyster cocktails at M. Gratz's. Come and visit the new store. Teutsch. Fine line tablets, Envelopes, inks and office supplies. Nolfs. 20,000 second-hand school books wanted. Highest cost price paid. Nolfs. Hazelwood Ice cream bricks at Ward's. Just what you want for a small dinner. 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 Klne's grove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Klrkman's orchestra. Picnic every Sunday at Klne's grove. Dancing begins at 2 o'clock. Music by Klrkman's orchestra. , Wanted A good, steady young man, acquainted with the city, for deliveryman. Inquire at this office. The J. H. Branan residence has been sold to James Agee for $1500 It was sold through real estate deal er E. T. Wade. Wanted A first-class stenographer and typewriter. Steady employment to right person. Adress Box 105, Pen dleton, Oregon, giving experience salary and references. A carload of fine stallions passed through town this morning on the way to Pullman from Illinois. They were from the famous M. C. Gray band and are Percherons and Clydes dales. Having purchased the Pendleton Soda Works, located under the Hotel St. George, of J.W. Wlliingham & Co., I will be pleased to supply their pa trons with soda water and soft drinks of all kinds. J. Marin. Most Effective Advertising. That advertising Is the most effect ive which attracts the eye and ap peals to the brain. Strong adjectives may be as much out of taste In an advertisement as In a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration is always to be avoided. People nowa days demand sincerity In all matters of business. It Is observable that all the big and successful advertisers are most careful as. to their statements of fact. They realize that confidence is the key-stone in the arch of trade. Their success came of their Jealous regard for their work Carnival Excursion to Portland. On account of the great carnival at Portland, under the auspices of the Portland Lodge of Elks, the O. R. & N. Co., will sell tickets Pendleton to Portland and return, Including one admission to the carnival, at $9.75. Dates of sale, September 1, 3, 5, 8, 9, 1. and 11, with seven days limit. On Sentember 2 and this date onlv. the round trip rate will be $7.45, same' conditions as above governing. Storage Fire-Proof Warehouse, All coods stored at reasonable price. Call at waVehouse, rear of Standard Grocery. picnic every Sunday at Klne's grove. Dancing begins at z ociock. Music by Klrkman's orchestra. KL YOU ARE TANNED Dust and hot sun would harm almost any complex ion. Tan, sunburn and roughness, of all kinds are speedily cured by using PINE 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 Skin Soap) applied as directed on bottle will improve your complexion greatly. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Steps from Main St. Toward the Court House CMA SODA, 60. THEIU EMPIRE ADVANCEMENT OF NEW; RETIRING OF OLD. What Water and Industry Are Doing and What They Will Do Gardens Forging Their Way Into Desert. (By a Staff Writer.) I have Just returned from a trip of several weeks' duration by wheel, through Eastern Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. Everywhere I was struck with the evidence of prosper ity. In the fields the go-devils are rak ing up the hay to be placed upon the haystack. Sleek and well-kept cattle graze upon the hillside or in the meadows. Hero you pass through r country that seems like one vast In land sea of grain. The headers are busy reaping the wheat crop. The fruit trees are bending beneath their loads of ripening fruit Cars and boats are taxed to take the product of the field and orchard to market, and this fertile and productive region was a few short decades ago called the Great American Desert and wni given over to the Indian and the coyote. Glimpse of the Old. One may yet see the two condi tions existing sldo by side in certain places. In Wallowa county I stop ped half way up a steep hill to rest a moment. To the left the hill rose steeply, the rocks and the parched and thirsty earth presenting a scene of desolation; To the right of the road the land rose in a series of rolling hills. Stunted sage brush and greasewood dotted the ground A coyote trotted away N up a ravine and reaching the hill top paused and looked back iqulrlngly toward the road. High above in the blue floated I wide circles, a buzzard. What had once been a horse lay bleaching in the hot August sunshine. It was a typical scene from the old-time Great American Desert. And Then the New. I climbed on and reached the hill top. Below on the other side lay the bright green of the alfalfa fields the golden yellow of ripening grain 5 and the paler yellow of the oats. It was the same land what made the difference? Just what makes the difference between the eastern and western slopes of the Cascade Moun tains water. The farmer had water and the des olate, sun-parched desert, plus the water, turned out three tons of alfal fa to the acre and 40 bushels of wheat per acre. Irrigation by gov eminent aid or by private enterprise is the solution of the arid land ques tion. Irrigation. There are thousands upon thous ands of rich and fertile acres lying now untaken in Eastern Oregon, and to be had for $1.25 per acre which with water, would be worth $20 tc $50 an acre. The total number of irrigators in Oregon in 1900 was 4636. The total area irrigated was 388,310 acres, all but 199 acres of which land was irrigated from streams. The 199 acres were irrigat ed by pumping plants from wells. In 1899 there were 178 persons who ir rigated their lands in Wallowa coun ty. This figure has been conBidera' bly increased since that date. In Union county there were 494 ir rigators. By far the largest portion of the irrigated area is used tor crops the rest being irrigated for pasture In Umatilla county 329 irrigators are recorded for the year 1899. The area irrigated in Umatilla county be ing 118,923, of which 59,229 acres was devoted to hay raising. When the government establishes storage nasins in tne aiue Mountains when the heads of the streams are in burnt districts reforested so as to hold the snow and let It down slow ly In place of with a rush as in de forested regions, when water by Irrl gation is to be had to furnish the land as much moisture as is given by an annual rain fall of 25 to 30 inches, we will Bee the great Inland Empire one vast granery. The hillsides that now Ho parched and baked will be covered with mov ing grain, while the valleys will raise innumerable carloads of fruit. JUSTICE COURT GRIND. Man Convicted of Stealing a Half Sack of Onions Another Got a Watch and Will Get Time. Justice Fitz Gerald was busy this forenoon dealing out Justice to law breakers. Only one trial was had be fore him, but another man was bound over to the district court. William Cameron Fined. William Cameron, a young man from the reservation, was fined $25 for stealing a half sack of onions. A. D. Blue was the prosecutor and the evidence Indicated that young Cam eron, who lives next door neighbor to Blue, had gone into Blue's garden on the 17th and helped himself to what onions he wanted. The worst of the affair for Cameron was the fact that he did not get away with the onions. He was caught while in the garden puljlng the onions and when he had his sack only about half full When he was approached he carried the onions out into the brush and con cealed them. Then ho went back in to the garden and talked with those who discovered him. After he left the owner of the garden made a search and found the sack contain ing the vegetables and took them home for his own use. Then a war rant was sworn out and Cameron was arrested. The fine and costs were paid. The total amounted to between $40, and $50, Havlni Bound Over. Brick Havlni, a Flulander, waB a It Pays to Trade at the Peoples WatefcoBt J sunk- Clearance M1 Sale Ends On the last Saturday of this month, August SO. This is our last say. Our stock of Summer Goods, Lawns, Batistes and Dimitios will bo divided into threo prices: 8$c, lOo 12Jc Summer Wash Goods, per yard, 5c, 15o, 20c, 25o Summor Wash Goods, per yard, iOc. 30c, 35o, 50c, 75c Summer Wash Goods, per yard, 25c. :-: SEEING IS BELIEVING :-: :-: SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902 Summer Underwear at closing prices. Shirt Waists, only 10 dozen to seleot from, less than half price. Summor Skirts, Summer Suits, all slaughtered. Must make room for the greatest stock of Fall and Winter Goods over shown in Pendleton. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE THE LEADERS bound over to the district court in the sum of $250 for the theft of n watch. Several days ago J. L. Mc Cullough, of Butter Creek, was aBleep in the back of the State saloon and Havini entered the place. McCul lough's watch chain "looked good" to him and he walked over and snatch ed it out of his pocket. Tho chain was gold and worth about $10, while the watch waB only silver and per haps worth $5. The loss of the watch was made known to tho police and ar investigation made. Policeman Fee learned that a watch had been soak ed at a saloon for 25 cents, but later redeemed. After looking around the man was found and placed in jail, but the watch wa gone. With somo clever "sweating" Policeman Pee got the Fin to divulge where he had hid den tho watch and it was located. It had been placed in an old tin can and planted under tho leaves on the river bank in tho north side of town. William Stewart Larson, of Joffcr son, near Salem, was bound over for bigamy yesterday. in o The J Shoe That Made the Boston Store Sljoe Dept. FAMOUS. TOILET SOAP SALE Another large shipment received. Fine Caatllea Glycerines Tar Honey 2o, 3c, 5c, 8c and lOo a bar. We have also the fainoim Curative Skin at 10c a bar. Try ua for Soap. School Book Supplies We have a complete Hue of Public aud High School Hooks, Pendleton and St. Joseph's Academy Books and Supplies. We are not undormld ou these goods. Low prices reign here. Frederick Nolf OINTMENTS And Suppositories will not, positively cannot do more than relieve you. It required an internal remedy to remove the cause aud effect a per manent cure. Ask'your druggtot for Dr. Perriu'e booklet ou tjie subject. School Books and School Supplies Here is an Idea that may not have oome to you: Why hoat your home cook ing moals 7 Just take yonr meals dur ing the summer at the French Restaurant You'll enjoy our cooking and the oulsine served. The French Restaurant GUB. LA FONTAINE, Prop. TRUIONG, STORAGE. CROWN ER BROS. Telephone Main 4. IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence to it eaabla w to faaUfy willing worker to ttuim superior eervice u bookkeeper aaa toaograpkera. Oar iastractioa it anmaally thorough a fact to widely kawa tlut rtptttotloa aloaa Wiaja at moat of our atadeaU. QaaHty alway eaaata. Kxamia late ar facilities better bow thaa ere War. Iaaaatrioaa, willing stadcato auka rapid advancement la all stadia Ukaa. Call, or write for oar catalog, PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Waahlngton Street A. P. Armstrong, LI 1., Friaaipaj OILS, AXLE GREASE AND COMPOUND . . I have a full lino of oila, axie grease and com pound of the highest quality, in quantities to auit tho buyor. Examine my Btook bofore buying. Taylor, the Hardware Man 741 Main Street TUa signature ia oa ever box of the geaulu Laxative BromoQuinine tm?u tbe rene4y tbat eurtm m M ut mc J