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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1902)
1 Have yot seen the 'KT'C'lIf CTT JT ET A IvTvJ 1 As displayed by the New Store. It is universally admitted that noth ing nobbier or more stylish has ever been shown la this city. This week we offer a Beautiful Peau de Waist. tucked French sleeve for, oner a . $4.98 and attractive to this rapidly grow ing house. Yesterday brought us 50 dozen new Flannelette W'aprers, fancy trim med, heavy fleeced.deslr ablo patterns, as a leader REMEMBER $1.25 New Goods New Prices New MethodB of doing Business. THE ACME OF SUCCESS ee Teutsch cit''Decnn fr Rpeaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. Wanted Boll boy at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at hotel office. The homllest man In Pendleton, as well as tho handsomest, and others, are Invited to call cu any druggist end get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is guaranteed to euro and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 60c. For sale by Tall man & Co.. sole agents. Isaac Major Is here to open a com mission house for the Coe Commis sion Company, of Minneapolis. This company Is one of the largest com mission houses in the United States. They are opening offices In all of the principal cities of tho Northwest and are running their own private wire to connect the ofllces with tho head of fice. The line Is now at Colfax and will reach Pendleton within a few days. DEATH OF E. D. M'LAUGHLIN. FKIDAYBEPTEMBER 12, 1902. 'AiBEVITIE8. j. A.Beward, farm loans. Get ei&tkiiiG cloancd at Joerger's. Nouinaa'B' for cigars and tobacco. Ait ifiuhr if Imported lunches at grate's.1' i Nice tender celory at Martin's Fam t Greatr?and Bakery. at-lll SUDDIV vou with $1.25 per box. variety of fruits and veg S. Younger & Son's. ches at Phillip's reatau ilte Tallman's drug Btorc. '. fine home-made confec oaeryilSa regular treat for your TJni The mi BheoMKr baskets, office supplies, lUeiyjqgpn, all styles lamp chim '8. or has no terrors at the e basement, wnere goo a is on tap. .pes, Crawford peaches, cantoloupcs, bananas, oes and celery at Hawley S'Concert tonight at F. S. 3UBger.'?fe Son's. Music by the fa' oui; Bavarian band, from 7 to 9 p ,. All; are cordially Invited. Wanted A first-class stenographer td typewriter. Steady employment right. pewon. Adress Box 105, Pon atony Oigon, giving experience, lary and preferences. Ssth .Omh 4 m CLOCKS THAT GO Keeping correct time ;;es, and will go in an joth'er way when the pub ,'liC(learns our prices. f Ulame Clocks are beautiful - iu' finish, handsome in ap ;; tpewrance and guaranteed - r!&Keurate time keepers. Ak;rm Clocks, full nickle f 'iie, 75o to $2.50. i -C-VyiOl Clocks, attractive CMee, $5.60 to $10. Bhelf Clocks, well made and serviceable, (3 to $6.50. Mantle Clocks, very orna mental, latest designs, to to18. ' L.?HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician jlfMt Door to R. 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. We have them now. Shoes. Teutsch. Nabisco wafers in all flavors a! Hawley Bros. Gregg's coffee, the best, at F. S. Younger & Son's. Crawfish cooked in white wine and fresh crabs at Gratz's. f ine eounu citrons for preserves, at Martin's Family Grocery. Latest style patterns for fall suits and trousers at Selbert & Shulz. 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. It. Martin is having fine gold let tered signs painted on the windows of his grocery. The new fashionable millinery for fall and winter is arriving dally at Mrs. Campbell's. All kinds of city and country prop erty for sale. Hihorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor building. Honor s bright spices, baking pow der and extracts, can't be beat, at F. S. Younger & Son's. Drop into the cool, comfortable basoment of the Golden Rule and en- Joy a glass of Schlltz beer. The biggest assortment of Jardl nlers ever shown In Pendleton, will arrive next week at Rohrman's. Peaches $1.25 per box. Grand concert tonight at F. S. Younger & Son's. Music by the fa mous Bavarian band, from 7 to 9 p. m. AH are cordially invited. For Sale 800-acre wheat farm. 10 miles from Pendleton, all summer fallowed; nearly all fenced. Good spring on it. Address Box 495. j Grand concert tonight at F. S. Younger & Son's. Music by the fa mous Bavarian band, from 7 to 9 p. m. All are cordially invited. Another dance will be given In Ar mory hall Saturday night. Klrkman's orchestra will furnish music. A good time promised all who attend. Billy Krasslg will movo his barber shop across the streot from his pres ent location and will occupy a room in tho now Martin block which Is now bolug fitted up. The citizens of Pendleton are be ing treated to music today by the famous Bavarian band. This band Is composed of eight men with instru ments and they travel from place to placo playing for tho public and tak ing up collections. This evening they ill give a concert In tho grocery of , S. Younger & Son. Their playing Is excellent. in Prominent Lawyer and Old Pendle- tonlan Dies at Seattle. Judge E, D. McLaughlin died at Se attle Monday night. He was proml' nently known here, having practiced law In this city in copartnership with Colonel William Parsons a number of years ago. He also married the daughter Mrs. Annie Leo, of this city. He came to Pendleton about two months ago for his health, but as he grew worse from day to day, he returned to Seattle a few weeks ago and died at the hospital In that city. Last Tuesday's Seattle Post-Intelll gencler had the following to say reference to Judge McLaughlin': death: "Judge E. D. McLaughlin, a well known resident of Seattle, died at Providence hospital shortly before 10 o'clock last night. Ho suffered stroke of paralysis six months ago, but was apparently recovering until a week bro, when he began to sink rapidly. He was removed to the hos pltal, where he passed away. "Judge McLaiiRhlln was equally well known In politics throughout the state. He was the chairman of the state central committee of the popu list party during the heat of two cam nalcns. He was elected to that post tlon In 189G and continued to direct the affairs of that political organlza- tlon until 1900. "He was born in Cincinnati, O., in 1843, but his family moved to Arkan s as when he was still a child and he acquired his education at the Fayette academy. He studied law and first opened an office at Marlcsvllle, La., removing In 1871 to Omaha, Neb. In 1888 he came West, settling at Pen dleton, Or., where he married Mrs Josle Fiudley, who survives him. One son was born to the couple, who is now 9 years old. They came to Seat tie ten years ago and Judge Me Laughlin associated himself in busl ness with Judge Benson and Will H, Morris. This partnership was brolo en up only on Judge Benson's elec tion to the bench. Judge McLaughlin then applied himself to the task of preparing a code of the state laws This he Issued In 189" under the title of "McLaughlin's Code." "He was a member of lodge No. 51. Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the funeral will be held. The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed." It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. CLOAK ROOM SPECIAL CASE OF FAITH DISEASE. YU ARE TANNED Dust and hot sun would harm almost any complex ion. Tan, sunburn and routrhness of all kinds are speedily cured by using WE 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 sutreest Dr. Oliver's f Skin Soap) applied as directed on bottle will improve your complexion greatly. tOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE Fteps from Main St. Toward the Co art House DMA BODA, 6c Drunken Man Was Told That His Leg Was Broken Thought It Was a Fact Hauled to Jail In a Dray. A harvest hand named Bell came to town the first 'of the week to "wet up" and since that time he has been well loaded with booze. He is peac able, however, and while he was so drunk that he could not walk without staggering from one side of the walk to the other, he has not made any noise about It and let other people alone: This kept him out of tho city jail until .today. Some one perpetrat ed a huge joke on Bell this forenoon and as a result he Is now where he cannot get anything to drink, except city water, and will have plenty o time to sober up and think of tho evils of his way. Some one told him that he had a broken leg. This was serious, but Bell Immediately began to Imagine that ho had pains In his leg and ac tually behoved that he was crippled. The joker furnished, hlra with one crutch and It was laughable to see Bell trying to walk on one foot and one crutch. He got out into tho street and his lame limb became so serious that he laid down and tho po lice then came to his rescue and hauled him to the lockup on a dray. He will get a hearing in police court as soon as he gets sober enough to be taken before the judge. One Week Beginning Satarday TAILOR-MADE SUITS Style'! In Grey, Tan, Black and Blue, at $6.98 Style 2In Mixtures, Red, Tan, Black and Grey, $7.98 New Fall Waists for school wear, at 89c New Waistings, Exclusive Patterns, (M JC only two of a kind, per yard, 60c to Pl-wt5 36-inch All Wool Canvas Suiting, just TAp right for School presses, per yd, - iJvrw Children's School Plaids, large range QCT of Patterns and Colors, per yd. - School Hose, Extra Heavy Fast Black, all sizes, per pair - Children's Natural Wool and Jersey On Ribbed Shirts, Pants, Drawers all sizes, i-)Js Agents for: Butterick's Patterns, Royal Worces ter Corsets, Trefousse Kid Gloves The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 9c A GOOD TIME. Promised the People of the Inland Empire at the Spokane Fair, Oct. 6-14. The time for all the Inland Kmplro to meet and have a grand reunion the farmer, stockman and fruitgrower to compare notes and to talk Bhop is Oct, 6th to 14th, 1902, at which time the big fair at Spokano Is held. Reports from the management arc that It will be bigger, brighter and better than ever. Itaclng, amusement and music will be the special feature added to the exhibits. Dolls Dressed and undressed. Kid body, jointed, bisque, rubber and rag dolls New goods. Pocket Books 25c. 35 antl 48c for a new lot ol ladies' pocket books and men's purses. School Supplies Baseball Boys Leaving. One by ono the Pendleton baseball players are leaving for pastures now. William White left last evening for JUtisKegon, Mich.; William Jhock hoff for San Francisco; Bert Schills, for Portland. Robert Brown, the cap tain of the team, will remain In Pen dleton for a while at least, hnvlng ac cepted a position with the Hartman Abstract Company. W. K. Schmidt and George Stovall will also remain here. Excursion to Washington, D. C. On the occasion of the Q. A. R. en campment, to be held at Washington, D. C, October G :o 11. tho O. R. & N. Co. will sell round trip tickets at $09.85. Dates of sale September 29 and 30, limit 30 days. Choice of routes, going and coming. 12 lead pencils, 5c; 20 slate pencils, 5c; pen holder and pen, ic, etc. Inks Iloro is an Idoa that may not have oome to you: Why hoat your homo cook ing meals ? Just toko your meals dur ing the summor at tho French Restaurant Sanford's, Stafford's, Carter's, Diamond, Barnes', Arnold's, Thomas', etc., etc., 2jc to 98c a bottle. f w 5 Pocket Knives' The "Frederick Nolf" forged blades, stag or handles, 18c to 85c. guaranteed. FREDERICK NOLF, Santa Clans Headquarters, hand wood Fully You'll enjoy our cooking and the ouisino sorvod. file French Restaurant CJUB LA FONTAINE, Prop. TPRjDCJKIT STORAGE. CROWNER BROS Telephone Main 4. Plenty of Sheep. John Town Is In Pendleton looking for a large lot ot lambs and range sheep to be shipped to Montana, Mr Town makes Umatilla county ono of bis principal localities, and snips ships thousands of head out of hoie each year. Ho says there aro plenty of sheep, but tho owners are not anx ious to bell. He Is offering $1.50 and 11.75 for Iambs. Storage Fire-Proof Warehouse. All goods stored at reasonable price. Call on Tom Smart, at ware house, rear of Standard Grocery. I g X cr GO g f HI 2. $ SEE! s I HI o - ? 1-1 8?8 CO - Sill I I IS OUR MOTTO Strict adhtxenca to It aiblca aa to faaKfy willing worker to naisa nperlor service m bookkeeper! ui utaaoxraphen. Oar Inatructtoa la nniuntlly thorough fact o widely JtBowa that reputation aloae Utsa k noct of our itndeaU. Quality el wye eonU. Uiamlne Lata ear Cacilitlea better now Uuut arer War. IaJoetrioa, willing itudtnU aiaba rapid advancement in all atadlca Ukaa, Call, or writ for oar eatalogua. PORTLAND BUSINESS Farlc and Washington Streets : 1 COLLEGE A. r. Armstrong, 1,1 B., PrladpCj p Come and get our prices on NEW FURNITURE The new slock of Fall Furniture is now 111 and includes all the modern ideas of the Hast, West, North and South, so you have a conpletf assortment to select from. We keep our promise to save you money on Furniture, Car pets, Stoves, Ranges and Household Furnishings. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next to PoBtailice.