Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1902)
LEE TEUTSCH FOR LADIES' WEAR. This Week Will Be a 3 SPECIAL SALE IN NEW SKIRTS. ntitnhfld flounce. BDecial yu,uw t i, i i j i rc i - - . .rati A ' " BEAUTIFUL LINE UNDERSKIRTS. M U III n I ft. Ill 1 f . LiLf 111 II 1 vii V. la Lfiu uu u auu J M. U1U IX m a mm m Great Special Sale and Display for the Week. Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. IjDiCY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902. BREVITIES. Fa o 20th attt3 indJ loward, farm loans. Bthlng cleaned at JoergerB, L'a for cigars and tobacco, if Imported lunches at ire them now. Shoes, cooked In white wine and i at Gratz's. will supply you with $1.25 per box. Ice cream is perfection, In your order. dlpment today blank books, ping books, etc. Noll's. aches at Phillip's reetau Bite Tollman's drug store, have a few fruit Jars left will lot go at cost The Srocery. fashionable millinery for llnter Is arriving daily at boll's. her has no terrors at the He basement, where good is on tap. upes, Crawford peaches, cantoloupes, bananas es and celery at Hawley first-class stenographer tor. Steady employment on. Adress Box 105, Pen Eon, giving experience, gtoulMilweferences. ,r,.ng. mm, intora!- LOCKS mdi Ow.jKijping correct time S&SSmwmand will go in an- 'Hun Clocks are beautiful Waggish, handsome in ap lygfyce and guaranteed aoBWjfcte time keepers. Atawr Clocks, full nickle $&Mp5c to $2.50. SfiM Clocks, attractive MW,f5.60 to $10. BkUf-Clocks, well made and ittuie, 3 to 6.50. ) Clocks, verv nrnn. 1, latest designs, $6 mbia louse WISHED ECTION BLOCK EBBBT8 rProp- tand, HNZIKER and Optician ortoB. Alexander Castle's for poultry. Castle's for fish, always fresh. Everything new to see at Teutsch's. Clam and oyster cocktails at M. Gratz's. Nabisco wafers in all flavors a1 Hawley Bros. Gregg's coffee, the best, at P. S. Younger & Son's. For sale Fechter's confectionery store, on Court street. Nice tender celery at Martin's Fam lly Grocery and Bakery. Fine sound citrons for preserves, at Martin's Family Grocery. Latest style patterns for fall suits and trousers at Selbert & Shulz. The best variety of fruits and veg etables at F. S. Younger & Son's. For Sale House and lot; enquire of F. P. Light, care Oregon Lumber Yard. Don't forget that you can see the biggest assortment of shoes at Teutsch's. Honor bright spices, baking pow der and extracts, can't be beat, at F. S. Younger & Son's. All kinds of city and country prop erty fpr sale. Rlhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor building. ?7G0 snap. Pay as you please for house and lot 9, block 110. Apply Toshock, La Grande, Or. A now sidewalk is being laid by the O. R. & N. Co., from the depot platform to Railroad street Drop into the cool, comfortable basement of the Golden Rule and en- Joy a glass of Schlitz beer. There will be a meeting of the Par ish Aid Society at the Parish house Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fruits, vegetables, nice spring chickens only 25c, fresh ranch eggs, 20c, and fine creamery butter, at the Standard Grocery. The biggest assortment of Jardi- nlers ever 'shown in Pendleton, will arrive next week at Rohnnan's. Peaches $1.25 per box. For Salo SOO-acre wheat farm. 10 miies irom .Fenaieton, all summer fallowed; nearly all fenced. Good spring on it. Address Box 945. Those desiring to take lessons In elocution, voice culture, etc., will please call at Miss Agnes Dunbar's studio, room 5, E. O. building. Pri vate or class lessons. A small fire occurred on the ranch of Marion Jnques, five miles east of town Monday afternoon, in which a straw stack and several acres of stubble was burned. The loss was very small. "W. B. Gillett has moved Jils thresh lng outfit from Cold Springs, where he has had a very successful run, and will leave with it this evening for the Palouse country, whero he Is ship ping it to finish up the season's run. Mrs. G. F. Kimball and daughters, Misses Ethel and Helen, Miss Susie Arnold, Wk T. Shepheard, Ed Dupnis and Homer Stephens, returned last evening from the headwaters of Mc Kay Creek, where they have been camping and hunting. The boys say they found plenty of fish and grouse and saw lots of deer and bear signs, but did not get a shot at any of the big game. Mr. Shepheard killed two rattle snakes. Ho will leave tomor row for Portland to take in the car nival and from thero will visit his home in Centralia. A. W. Nye was In town yesterday from Juniper where ho has been over seeing the work of harvesting Dr. C. J. Smith's crop. Mr. Nye says they have Just finished harvesting 1070 acres for Dr. Smith and It will easily average 33 bushels to the acre, taking the whole crop. This Is thought to be the best general yield In the country. The wheat Is all No, and teams have already commenced to bring It to town. Six wagons and teams will be running in a few days from the doctor's place. Drs. W. G. Cole and F. W. Vincent. and W. J. Furnish returned from San Francisco, where the doctors were at tending a course of Lane lectures. given by Professor Ball, of the Uni versity of Dublin. These lectures are given annually for the benefit of the medical fraternity and are at tended by the medical men from all over the Northwest. The doctors say they had a pleasant time and re ceived some very valuable Informa tion from the ectures. Mesdamea Cole, Vincent and Furnish, who re. malned In Portland while their hus bands were In San FranclBco, return, ed with them. Rev. W. F. Martin is In Pendleton In the Interests of the Adventist col lege at College Place, near Walla Walla. Rev. Martin says the college opened its doors last Wednesday and the regular class work began Monday of this week. He says the enroll ment to date is 120, and the prospects are that number will be greatly In creased within a few weeks. The col lege opened earlier this year than usual and many young men who have signified their intention of attending are yet engaged in the harvest field or hauling grain, so that the number now enrolled Is not as large as usual at the opening. COUNTY OFFICIALS CONFER TAKE STEPS TO AVERT AN OVERFtOW, The regular monthly social nf wn. Ham Martin Encampment, which takes place the first meeting in each month, has been postponed to sec ond meeting, which will be Wednes day evening, September 10th. All members take notice. complex kinds are aw for onl ARE TANNED ust and hot sun would harm almost any Tan, sunburn and rnnclinpcc nl all j . . uy tureu oy using rUT CREAM Erections on package how to use. Very simple, A pi uottle oi Pine Nut Cream, a 50-cent Complexion f..u a goou cane 01 soap (we suggest Dr. Oliver's oap) applied as directed on bottle will imorove arnplexion greatly. Is you aref ake yo" 'PEN'S DRUG STORE pm Main St. Toward the Cowt House UU A BODA, 50. In Conjunction With Walla Walla County, it Is Proposed to Build Dykes to Protect the Walla Walla Valley. County Judge Hartman and Com missioners Gilliland and Walker, re. turned Monday evening from Milton, where they were in conference with the Walla Walla county commission ers in regard to the protection of Walla Walla valley from the spring freshets. No definite steps were taken toward this end, but it is expected that some thing will bo done between now and next spring to keep this stream in its proper channel and save the valuable property along the stream. At present the O. R. & N. Railroad Company has only a small bridge across the river and every few feet piies are set to hold the bridge. This causes the overflowing of the territo ry below the bridge by the high water. In the sprintr drift wood riir.g down the river in great quantities. This catches against the plies, form ing a damn ana reverting the watei from its proper channel. The auth orities will request the company to build a 90 or 100-foot span bridge across tho stream So that the drift wood will have nothing to lodge ugainsi. -mis will be the first steD toward curbing the water. When tnis is done and with a few miles of dykes built at a cost of between $1000 and $1500 the land lvlne alone tho stream can bo made perfectly safe from ordinary freshets. Most of this land lies in Umatilla county, but is so near the Walla Walla county line that the officials propose to Join with the Umatilla county officials in doing something to protect this very valuable land. From the O. R. & N. railroad bridge down several miles it is claimed that the river is on higher ground than the surrounding valley. Tho water can be taken from tho river and run at right angles from the stream and it is feared that tho stream may burst its banks at any time and if it tiirns to warn wana wana county much vala able fruit and vegetable lands would no totally destroyed. By a few hund' red dollars outlay this can all be rem edied. Walla Walla county offers to near its share of this expense, al though tho river Is mostly in Uuia tilla county territory. The citizens living along the stream and owning property endang ered by high water, are all willine to neip in bearing the expense of the dyke, It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Children's School Hose, Nice Heavy Quality, all Stees, per Pair . Children's Union Suits, just the Right Weight for this Sea son the year, per suit Children's Vest and Pants, Fleece Lined, Medium Weight, Best Value in the City, all Sfces, each 9c 25c 25c The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE AGENTS BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS BLUE RIBBON EXCUR8I0N. P. Companies Oregon State The O. R. & N. and S. Quote Low Rates to Fair. For the "Blue Ribbon" State Fair, to be held at Salem, Sept. 15 to 20 In elusive. Pendleton to Salem and re turn at $11.35. These tickets will be on sale Sept. 14 to 19, seven days limit Theater-going folk take pleasure in witnessing a happy ending to any story, whatever the theme, so in "A Broken Heart" tho fact that the last act shows the pleasurable ending to the lives that have been filled with great sorrow for a time sufficient to almost embitter tho remainder of their lives, gives an impression that is lasting in remembrance. The play will be presented at the Frazer opera house Saturday night, September 13, 1902. Seats will be on sale Thursday morning. Regular prices. Owing to the failure of the O. R. & N. to send tickets as contracted, for in advance, we will arrange for the appearance of Master Dobson and Mrs. Logan at our store later. Sin cerely yours, S. L. Wakefield & Co. School Days Are Sere FULL LINE OF BOOKS FOR ALL SCHOOLS 2 bottles regular 5c ink, here for 50 20 slate pencils, 5c. Slates, 5c, ioc to 33c Blackboard erasers, 8c each. 2c for a regular 5c pencil. Large wide tablets, 3c and 5c. School bags 5c to 45c. Brownie lunch boxes, 1, and 23c. Pencil sharpeners, ic to Pen holders, ic to ioc 12 pens, 5c. Sponges, ic and 5c. 15c 24c Hero is an idea that may not have como to yon: Why heat your horoo rvnk- lust take yoar mealct lng the snmmer at tLw French Restaurant You'll enjoy our cooking and tho oulsino sorved. The French Restaurant GUB LA FONTAINE, Prop. Unusually severe earthquakes are shaking' UP the provinces of India, The natives are panic-stricken. I I Carrier's Millinery Opening. Pattern hats on display Wednesday 00 if cm O o Fancy cups and saucers, our own importation; ioc to 95c, Frederick Nolf Santa Claus Headquarters. TJANSFKR, TJR1UCJKING, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS Teltphono Main 4. 1 o ( o IS OUR MOTTO 8trict db.renc to k abZ mt to uf willing worken to nniv wprior tei-Tic m bookketpen ul teaoeriphla. Oar hutwctlo. fa niumlly thorongh ft bo vlUly kjunr tht reputation .! Uimg, m ort of our itndcata. Q-Iltr rfwmy wwh. Bmin toto fcHlIUe-ltter bow Uim im Wer. hUutMomM, willing .tndt.U m3u, nfU advancement 1 all lUm Ukm. CM, or vrlU for oar wUlogM. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Fwk and Wellington StreeU A, F. Araiitron, LL. S., Prfudja, -wwwwWiJAaCAJl', Lome and get our prices on NEW FURNITURE The new stock of Fall Furniture is now in and includes all the modern ideas of the East, West, North and South, so you have a complete assortment to select from. Wo keep our promise to save you money on Furniture, Car pets, Stoves, Ranges and Household Furnishings. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next to Postofflce, and Thursday, September 10th and 11th.