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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1902)
ys get GOOD GOODS t Alexander's. Economy much in Davinc the smallest price, but in pay- j - .. ... . i t .. 1 1! W Hrf'the smallest price ana getting tne Dest mercnanaise. W 'Itik'J'ltocether too easy to buy things that are merely ed, ana then regret it. xou run no risis in irau !, for QUALITY considered, we are the cheapest jfc "town. Read on: 1 U'jMKIIIhg i X o if 'the nice soft outing flannel in checks 20c Itripes, kst colors, per yard 'iarfslkid: dress goods, floublc told, camel's , finish. So good for school dresses. Priced iard at ogly 1 fards miwk heavy Melton suiting, heavy.strong ttfurafcl?'Hi colors of Oxford grey, brown and y wecwSgc yard, specially priced at "5, MU?4f 50c ew York Its with cut steel buckles. die belts. Ping pong belts. tetnder Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. 'Huh W MWriHW &ok Out For Paint, t Lolc In For Paint. That-k, look in our store and then come in and sec the "lAriStj and best stock of paints, oils, brushes and supplies Get our prices. If you have painting or paper-hanging to do come and let us figure with you. There'ia:no brighter, fresher or more magnificent stock jier shown in Eastern Oregon than our new "8 For the SHARP New Ideas. Coat t Street. mm I THE NEWS OF UMATILLA COUNTY m WESTON ITEMS. SHARP (AM) PICNIC AT KINE'S GROVE i. Every Sunday 'ins Sunday at 2 p. m. Admission to dancing plat form .35 cents ; ladies free. Busses to and from the ; v grounds day and night. .TOAST ON GROUNDS. The grove can be engaged for Eloftk parties by applying to PETER SMITH, at Hotel MWMBIA COLLEGE, T MILTON, ORE. Term.jbegins September 17th. This school is located in tjh;Mlest town in the Northwest for young people. Regular .Academic, Collegiate, Music, Elocution and Business Courses. Separate and first-class dormitory accommodations for boys and girls. Business Department, Shorthand and Typewriting, $30. Bookkeeping and Business 30. Total in either, with hoard, room, lights and tuition, $135 for the year. OUR MOTTO: "Thorough Instruction and Practical W. C. HOWARD, A. B., Pres. News, Personal and Otherwise, Gleaned From the Weston Leader of Thursday. Dr. J. M. Pnictt, of Oakland, Cal., brother of the late Rev. W. H. Pro ett, came up from Pendleton Tues day on a business visit. Mrs. Leo Moorhousc was in tho city from Pendleton Sunday, visiting the bedside of Thomas Moorhouse. The Normal has never before had such a prosperous outlook. President Martindale hopes to double the atten dance by the close Of the year. "Uncle Tom" Moorhouse," the aged Weston citizen who has been at death's door for several weeks, was taken to tho hospital nt Walla Walla Tuesday by R. M. Powers. The pa tient was also accompanied by his nuntc, J. D. Smith. Hon. Jacob Betz, ex-mayor of Walla Walla, was In the city Friday, mak ing arrangements to secure Weston brick for extensive improvements at his brewery. He contemplates re building the entire wooden portion of tho brewery, and Installing a large amount of new machinery. O. C. Turner, an independent buyer who buys wheat In any warehouse, purchased the following lots this week on a basis of 60 cents for No. 1: j. R, Van Winkle, 1300 sacks; J. C. Turner, 400 sacks; Frank Winn, 608 sacks; A. U Douglas, 1000 sacks; H. C. Ferguson, 140 sacks. This wheat goes to tho Northwestern Warehouse Company. Mountain ground has led this year in wheat production. On Heed & Hawley mountain L. Van Winkle cropped 1831 sacks of red chaff wheat from 100 acres, an average of a little better than 40 bushels. His ten acres or barley yielded the remarkable fig ure of 85 bushels per acre. Two years ago, from the same acreage of wheat his crop was only 1200 sacks. J. H. Price, agent for the Kerr-Gif-ford Company, bought this weelc the remainder of J. N. York's crop. 1586 bushels, and other lots as follows: L. Capllngcr, 546 bushels; John Beamer, 1704 bushels; James King. 1200 bush els. John Claypool arrived last Thurs day from Prlnevllle on a visit to his sister, Mrs. P. J. Purcell. On the fpl lowing Saturday Mr. Claypool was taken seriously ill, and his daughter is expected to arrive soon from Prine-ville. SHIPPING OF PRUNES. Sixty People Employed In the Ware houses a1 Good Pay. Freewater, Or., Sept. 19. An aver ago of a car and three-quarters dally of prunes is being sent out by the three companies operating In the lo cal fields. The Milton Fruitgrowers' Union is shipping chiefly to Illinois points, while the markets of the Walla Walla Produce Company, and of S. S. 8hlclds are found in Wyom ing, Colorado, Montana and nearer home. Sixty people are employed In the warehouses here, packing, sort ing, counting, boxmaklng and other branches. Girls arc making from $1.50 to $2.25 per day, a figure so good that It Is impossible to secure one of them for household work and domestics are scarce In Freewater. Heavy shipments of apples arc also going out to the Middle West. Tho last consignment of grapes are be ing shipped, and some peaches. The latter turned out somewhat better than expected, particularly In quality. Helix Items. Mrs. W. C. Kern, who has been quite sick, Is reported slowly recover ing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sevey on Saturday last, a son; weight 9 pounds. Alfred Sanders is building himself a fine new house. He contemplates taking a pleasure trip to Spokane soon. On Saturday of last week, Mrs. John Rush, Mrs. Edwin Rush, Mrs. L. D. Smith went to Pendleton shopping. Mr. Chris Limpke has sold his farm west of Helix about three miles, and has bought residence property in this place. Charles Keen, of Athena, was trans acting business In Helix Tuesday. Mrs. L. M. Huson has been quite sick. Mr. Horace Walker and wife, Mr. H. C. Kendall and wife spent Tues day and Wednesday in Pendleton. Miss Maude Bott will soon leave for Tacoma, where she will spend the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Reeder, and attend school. Mrs. Mae Sones entertained a few of her lady friends Monday evening. Light refreshments were served con sisting of watermelon. The follow ing were present: Miss Emma Greene, Miss Nellie Herndon, Miss Pearle Smith. UNDER WEAR For all the Family MEN'S Cotton Underwear 25c to $2.00 Wool Underwear 75c to 4.50 In all the colors and all the sizes, from 30 to 52. The range by the suit is from 50c to $9.00 A Suit. MISSES' Girls that want somo thing nico, cnll hero. BOYS' 50c and $J.OO A Suit. WOMEN'S We havo tho Colobrntod Muming Wool Garments with Cot ton lleoce. Many ladies cannot wear tho all wool. Unshrinkablo and cloan ly. Both union and two-piece. CHILDREN'S 25c a garment and 25c a suit. INFANTS' Tho nowost kinds for tho baby and moro coining. The Boston Store Corner Main and Court Streets. ATTRACTIONS AT THE FRAZER. well worthy of the attention of the most critical. The scenery is claimed to be beautiful and many very ele- gant costumes are worn. The cast is said to bo the best that has ever appeared under Mr. Benedict's man agement. Saturday Night, "Lost In New York," Monday Night, "Thelma" and Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, the Elizabeth Hale Company. Tof- In KTotv Vrtrlr" whiMi fnmpft to the Frazer. Saturday nlcht. Is one what the Press Says- of the most charming and Interesting This Is what The Dalles Chronicle nlays ever presented to an Ameri- says of the Elizabeth Hale company: can audience, and the announcement 1 Having had several months with no that local theater-goerB will have an I attractions nt our opera house, thea opportunity to witness it in our local I ter-goers were interested to know just playhouse is good news In as much as wnat Kind of a show the Elizabeth It is a production intended for the I Hale company would give us, and large cities only. And our local man- many refrained from attending last agcr is to be commended for his en-1 night, waiting to. hear the verdict of STATE NORMAL SCHOOL of WESTON Qciahopurses in all tho Normal Branches. Also Music 0utionJ V Our Business Department jiall well supplied to give a thorough course in Uook Shbrthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law and otlior pertaining to this important branch. Tuition free. dfosajwU communications to . IMaftmdale, Pies., Weston, One. deptruching and hauling Uj?dgscription at reason- tyres will be well cared to the Old Dutch ecd Yard, corner and Lilhth streets, and all kinds of lit and sold. . sale at all times. JNNBItLBy, Prop,, lays & Connerley. THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., Near W, & CR. Depot A royal good meal for only 20 cents. If you dine with us you are always satisfied. A trial meal will make you a regular boarder. terprise in securing it. The play owes Its success to the perfection of its production, to its brilliant collection ot Interpreters, and to the careful at tention to detail In all matters. The story is one of sorrow, devotion, and temptation, but serious as the theme Is, the play contains many illumlnat ing bits of clever comedy, interpolat ed with high-class specialties. The sale of seats opened at Frazier's Thursday morning and it looks good to the manager. Prices are 25c, Gftc, 75c and $1. "Thelma." "Thelma," which will be presented by Alden Benedict's excellent compa ny at the Frazer on Monday, Septem ber '22, is a romantic drama taken from Marie Corelll's story. The flrst, second and fourth acts tal;i place in Norway, the third in London. The scenic features are n.ot of the ordi nary and the pluy follows the book closely enough to satisfy the readers of the Corelll story. After mairying Thelma. ISrrington takes her to his home in London, whore Lady Wins- lelgh proceeds to destroy her faith In her husband. It takes a goood deal of perbiatawe 011 her ladyship's part and she ban to stand the disapproving hisses of the audienco, but she finally sneceedb in driving Thelma liar-k to Norway by means of a letter fOrrlinr- tcr. 'iad written tr- a t-urlesque ai tross, Lady Wlnsloigh's efforts are entirely In behalf of her own affection tyr Ur rlngton and tare altogether wasted. En inRton is Innocent of anything like unfaithfulness to Thelma, but appear ances tiv agatuKv him and the de signing woman readily makes them appear to convict him. Krrington follows Thelma to Nor way and tho last act Is the most spec tacular of the four. It shows that Alten Fjord and the rainbow bridge in midwinter. Tho snow avalanche is another well handled effect In the last act, which Is the most InteieKtIng their friends. Well, the verdict Is a good one, and those who heard them last night are ready to speak a good word for the company, which is very much after the style of the Sam Shaw and Welderman companies. The play, "Won Back," gave ample oppor tunity to judge of the ability of the actors. The ladles aro especially good, Miss Hale displaying talent In the emotion al line above the average. Her voice Is particularly sweet and her manner most pleasing. The character of the wronged wifo assumed last night ad mitted of a display of feeling which proved her equal to any of the heavy parts which her repertoire demands. In fact, the various parts were well Inl-nn iwl nil Jncniif(nir if diioilnl THE PENDLETON ACADEMY Offers: Collego Preparatory Course Business Course Teachers' Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up, Graduates enter Fresh man Class In such Colleges as Valo, I'rlticoloii, Stanford. Graduates taking 27 weoks Supplemental Work can take State Certificates on huuiu bads lis Normal HrIiooIh. Full term mietm Het- tember 15. For catalogue addrenH F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal. I FRAZER OPERA HOUSE 1IAKKIC ifc WlCr.Clf, Miiiiiikui-h. Aiden Benedict's New Scenic Production Mario Corolli's "THELMA" As Dramatized Liy -CHARLES W. CHASE " Excellent Cast of Characters Hoautiful Stage Sottings Spocial Scenery for Every Act Magnilicont Electrical Effects. mention, fialies people have paid 75 ; cents a seat for many a play not half I so good, and we recommend the KHz-' abeth Hale company, with its reason able prices ot 25c. 3.1r- and GOr. to our people Tonight the "Black Flag" will lie xlven, and between acts some tpccial- lies introduced. PRICES -50c, 75o and $1.00. Reserved Seats now on sale at Frazlor's Hook Store. Frazer Opera House $100 Rewar. Tlip renders ot IUIk paper will be pleas ed to leurn that there la nt leaat one (trended rilfcease that dolcuce has becu utile to cure In all Ita tni:ea mid that 1b C'a tarrli. Hnll'M Catarrh Cure U the only positive cure now known to the mclkal fraternity. Catarrh being n runHtltutlon al disease, requires a constitutional tri'Ptmcnt. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takeo Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strenjeth by building up the constitution and assisting nature in fining its work'. J lie proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for nntl rase that It falls to cure. Head for ' list of testimonials. Address K. J. CHUNKY 4 CO., Toledo, O. Hold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family l'illi are the best. lUKJUt rt WKM II, MfiiniK. i, ONE NIGHT ONLY IT iff them all. "Tholma" In said to ho a play of hart interest, unli vened hy plenty of true, wholobomo comedy and a drama Return Empty Kege. Thoso having empty kegs belong ing to the Schultz Browery Company, will please return them without fur ther delay, aiid favor SHUJrZ BHHWINd CO., Pendleton, Oregon. Saturday Eve., September 20th iiiinotli I'rofMt tlfiii of l ho I'lii-iiniiit nail) nu t .-.Ifil tuimlj -Driiiiiii LOST IN NEW YORK" Nfttic DeCourst y ao "Jennie" ami a strong supporting company. SEE ar'i K"' "ll.un l'ltAOTICAT, STJCAM US I N II, -HOW HOATfi, HTC. PRIOES:-25o, 50o, 76o and $1.00. arSeats on sale at Frazier's Hook Store. Mall, telegraph or 'phono ordern will receive prompt aHentluii. This signature I on orery box of tho gunulns Laxative HromoQuinine Tablets the rerun! Ihit curca u cola lit uuo day.