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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
ss Skirt Special New Arrivals Swell Skirts In new and desirable weaves, handsomely trimmed, In flare flounce and inverted pleat $5, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 $9,$0,$X2.50 RAINY DAY SKIRTS S2.35 to $5.50 j i4Z$f f 'SMSpccial Line Skirtings e Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO er Bros. Dry Goods Company. mm UE! s!AY.-..,MiTrcJMBER 23, 1902. wavrriEs. .".A. HtHwira,term loans. AusUe'sfaC always fresh. et clothlB(c cleaned at Joerger's. feniaa'iir;fer?clear8 and tobacco. rBlsiea,,rekis; 309 "West Court Selected; Qwo' olives, 30c a bottle, riiliiMilB 'Mjr' supply you with &etmVtPuK per bos. ?W;jmialfcltron8 for preserves, Mwrto'sTtaally Grocery. 3alleraiv. and home grapes, they i the .Tteet, at Hawley Bros. oCWfteso cooking at Phillips' tauraat' Everything tastes good. Juttsfi's Abb home-made confec aerjr M regular treat for your lata:-. JoatftatlfMcy; that Is a treat to tr.OQMO '8t;teste Is obtained at the KaV.jJtaaay Jflactory. fgMiMrar has no terrors at the SplM'jjawement, where good dmtfrmioa tap. JWSmtUfed women In Pendle tdWfcgi',ifcwi'o wearing our exclu-e-'liMftTeutsch. cool, comfortable ienwatiof-THw Golden Rule and en- a;jjMtif -Behlltz beer. VtteJi&m, furnished lodging iee ;far..atfoj Part cash, balance on taUmeats.rBr particulars address O. bp'tliH;.Jondleton, Oregon. mnm fad SILVER AACELETS All the' novelties that are.thefrage in the fash TKeVSilver Bracelet is ly ornamented, the admiration see them. $5c, $1.10 and 4 L. HUNZIKER Jewiiir'and Optician .'IHctBaor to R. Alexander Castle's for poultry. Whitaker, the dentist. Fine yellow Crawford poaches at Hawley Bros. The best variety of vegetables at F. S. Younger & Son's. Wanted Bell boy at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at hotel office. Latest style patterns for fall suits and trousers at Selbert & Shulz. Wanted Girl to do housework. Ap ply to W. S. Bowman's photo gallery. For Rent Store room on Cotton wood street. Inqui e of Chris. Ran ley. Cigars, tobacco and smokera' 8ur plies at Jack Candish's, Patton's old stand. The Jolly Club announces Its first dance for the season at Music hall Friday evening. The Initium Club will give Its first dance of the season in Music hall Thursday evening. For Rent Seven-room house, hot and cold water. Mrs. A. Nelson, 912 East Webb street All kinds of city and country prop erty for sale. Rihorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor building. New style Tam O'Shanter caps for girls, at MrB. Campbell's. Oh my! they are cute for school. The biggest assortment of Jardi niere ever shown In Pendleton, will arrive next week at Rohrman's. Peaches $1.25 per box. Wanted Some person to take the meal-serving privilege at the east end dances. Good chance "to make money. Inquire of Ira Hughes. Delicious are the hand-made creams, chocolates, caramels, taffy and nut candy you get when you buy at the Delta Candy Factory. For Sale 800-acre wheat farm, 10 miles from Pendleton, all summer fallowed; nearly all fenced. Good spring on it. Address Box 495. The homllest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others, are Invited to call cu any druggist t.nd get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a 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 & Co., sole agents. The championship belt in the bron cho riding contest at the Baker City carnival was awarded t'o M. J. FIsk, of Elgin. Bob Cavern took second, $25,, and Fred Cavlness third, $15. The tournament was conducted In the presence of a large number of specta tors at the baseball park,. There were eight contestants In nil. At the close of the contest there was a special ex hibition ride by Jess Hart, of Vale, who rode two of the worst bronchos In the lot without a bridle. He was thrown once, but not seriously hurt. Hart Is accounted the best broncho rider In the state. F. S. Younger & Son have the test .fruits. Nice tendor celery at Martln'a Fam lly Grocery and Bakery. Special train to Walla Walla and return Sunday. Round trip $1. Fresh oysters, the best In the mar ket, at F. S. Younger & Son's. Pendleton will own Walla Walla next Sunday. Big excursion. Round trip ?1. A beautiful foot makes a woman at tractive. Lee Teutsch has the necos sary footwear. Wall till Sunday and go to Walla Walla and return on the O. R. & N. special for $1. Dont forget Honor Bright spices, baking powder and extracts are sold by F. S. lounger & Son. All members of William Martin En campment No. 1, are invited to attend the entertainment and supper to bo given by the Encampment Wednesday evening, Sepember, 24th. IDAHO PRISON SCANDAL. Warden Discharged, But Prison Phy sician Held to Answer. Probate Judge Koelsch yesterday rendered his decision In the case of Dr. J. K. Dubois and Warden C. E. Arney, charged with causing an abor tlon on convict Josie Kensler on July 22, the doctor being held to the dls trlct court. Dr. Dubois Is prison phy sician. He and the warden were charged with having caused the al leged abortion for the purpose of cov ering up the scandal that would ensue when the woman's condition became known. The hearing occurred on tho 11th and 12th of this month, a large amount of testimony being brought out of a damaging character. Warden Arney was discharged. Arney May Have to Answer Further. There has been a ereat deal of talk about crookedness In the penitentiary. The sworn statement of Charles Chlnn, one of the guards In the Kens ler abortion case, was a stunning sur prise to friends of Warden Arney, and gave ample room for thinking that other dark stories might also have substantial basis. It was currently reported on the streets the first of last week that Warden Arney was to be arrested and prosecuted criminally on the charge of sending state property and provis ions down to his brother s ranch near town. The matter finally culminated In a meeting of the state prison com mission yesterday morning. Idaho Statesman. IN JUDGE ELLIS' COURT. Rental Case Taken Under Advisement One Divorce Granted. The case of Tse-luk-uot and Tsui- mi-ln vs. Peter Schellel was argued in the equity court before Judge Ellis yesterday afternoon. The complaint was for judgment for back rents on land on the Umatilla reserve In the possession of the defendants, plain tiffs claiming that they are the right ful heirs to the land the owner being dead. No judgment was rendered, as the court announced that It would de fer decision for a few days. Hedges vs. Hedges A divorce was granted Nellie Hed ges from James Hedges on the ground of desertion, and she was awarded the custody of their only child. DEATH OF PIONEER WOMAN. Grandma Clark Died at Heppner Last Night at the Age of 93. "Grandma" Clark died at the home' of her daughter, Mrs. George Swag gart, in Heppner last night, at the age of 93 years. Mrs. Clark was one of the best known -pioneers of Umatilla county. She, with her family, came to this county and settled In Weston many years ago, when the country was now and few people were In the county. They remained in that city until after Mr. Clark died several years ago, and then Mrs. Clark went to Heppner to make her home with her daughter. The body will arrive in Pendleton on the 5:20 train this evening on its way to Weston, where it will be In terred by the side of Mr. Claik. For a limited time we will give -away, free of charge, one of thoseST ' cent .Rotary Hand Faps An' auto"fu-,,,lir-' matic instrument equal to any elec tric or water power fan with each 25 cent bottle of Pine Nut Cream. . vvt,. A. C. Koeppen & Bros'., uruggists. Kirkman's Orchestra. Klrkman's orchestra, led by Pro fessor E. J. Klrkman, and consisting of Messrs. Gulott. Irish, Folsom, Brown and McLyman, will leave to morrow for Walla Walla, where they have been engaged to play for a grand ball. Mr. Klrkman bays he Is gottig to have one of the finest or chestras In the country. Professor French is a new clarinet player and a trombone player Is being corres ponded with to Join the otchestra. Levi Hays Better, Levi Hays, operated on yesterday at the Sisters' hospital, is said to be rest ing nicely today and has rallied from the effects of the operation. His case is quite serious, however, and little hopes aro entertained for his rwov ery. It Paysjto Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. ...RING THE BELL... When Central answers, call for 221, please, and ask if our FALL AND WINTEll SUITS nro in. HirtSchinVr V Mux I Und Tailored Wo aro not going to take up your timo tolling you about thom. Wo ; will esteem it a favor if you will coll ami try thorn on. Soo how handsome thoy are. How well thoy fit. llavo thorn from $5 to $30 This ad . rotors to tho $15 to $25 Kind The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MEN'S OUTFITTERS. IMPORTED STOCK CATTLE. K. T. Frailer, of Grant County, Re ceives a Fine Shipment. K. T. Frazier, an extensive stock raiser of Grant county, brought Into Pendleton last night a carload of fine yearling Durham bulls. He purchased the animals at Deer Lodge, Mont., and is shipping them to his stock range near Susanvllle, where he will keep the majority of them for his own use and sell the rest to neighboring stockmen. The animals are all fine, short yearlings, as fine a bunch as has been seen In this section, and will make a valuable addition to Mr. Fra zler's herd, which is now a large one. There aro 20 animals in the car and they will bo fed at Dutch Frank & Co.'s feed yard until tomorrow morn ing. Mr. Frazier has many acres of good pasture land in Grant county and says the range is In splendid shape for grazing. Ho Is a progressive stockman who believes in handling the best grade of stock and purchas ed the herd lie has with him in order to further improve his cattle. BOOKS - BOOKS Almost daily wo uro in rccoipt of new books. Your Place Complote lino of E. P. Hoe's fancy bound books, 8mo, at 45c each. Paper Bound Books. 2 .ots10c, 5c and 25c. Sov- erul hundrod titles to solect from. CANDY "Our Day" at Walla Walla. Everybody in Pendleton Is wanted at Walla Walla on Sunday, September 28, and .to enable overybody .to so tho O. It. & N. Company, has mado a rate of one dollar for tho round trip and will run a special train. This train will leave Pendleton at 9 o'clock Sun day morning and returning will leave Walla Walla at 10:30 p. m. New line fancy drops, etc., 1 l)c a pound. Boston baked bonus XXX Mint losongors Coconnut squares Assorted iniporinls Good strong lemon drops, etc. 29 difforont kinds, to select from. FREDERICK NOLF, Santa Glaus Headquarters, Is always ready at our tables. There is a variety of tempt ing and excellent food on our bill of fare. Everything is served by courteous and at tentive waiters. The French Restaurant GUH LA FONTAINE, Prop. TICKING, ST O RA G K. CR0WNER BROS , Telephone Main 4. WE CAN STAND... ANOTHER SIEtfE $2. 50 Shoes II300 UU, Shoes Notice. I will not be responsible for any debts whatevef, contracted by any one but myself. GEORGE Ii. HOHSMAN. Kind old' lady "Why, little ' boy, what's the use of crying like that?" The little boy "Taint's no use. I've been crying like this all mornln' an' nobody ain't give me a penny yet.'1 All lands and the vciy latest qualities Try a Pair Boston Store Where Whole Families are Shod. l! 50 (DU, Shoes IS OUR MOTTO Strict adherence U It raablea m to aaMfjr willing worker to rn4 tajxtior ervk aa bookkeeper u4 teaographtrs. Oar inntnutioa U nMlly thorough fax ao wteUl kaocra thxt npuUtloa aloa Mage. iu auoit of our itudeata. Qaallty lwye ratmU. Hituila lata mbi Ckjilltle better now tkaa am Wan. I&dutxioui, willing itndtats auka rapli advanceineat la all atadlaa Ukaa, CH, or writ for oar caUlogna. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Turk and Washington Street - t - - ! X. t, AnaiUoug, LI ., rHaetoj Come and get our prices 011 NEW FURNITURE The pew stock of Fall Furniture is now in and includes all the modern ideas of the Fast, West, North and South, so you have a co nplete assortment lo select from. We keep our promise to yave you money on Furniture, Car pets, Stoves, Kanges and Household Furnishings. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next to Poa,olllco, aLKv aaaaaaawP:' v;.,'JE 'iff BBW