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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1902)
eather Wear loves, Fancy Scotch Plaids, worth ORp 3, jspeowjwr pair. SMt'IiXtllpl vas, red, blue, br jvvn and black, ORp . . -A : Rn nrl 4nr. flnonml s, new and stylish effects in (MA 00 Sr and Fancy Melton, $5.60 to piv.W 13 0 to $20. fFox, Beaver, Mink, Chinchilla, Seal, Persian Lamb. ALL NEW FURS Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Bros. Drv Goods Company. DAY, 3eTBMWail, 30, 1902. Howard, .fawaleans. rn oysters a Castle's, slothing' .cleaned vt Joerger's. Ett'o for 'tdaara' and tobacco. nan 'Trill .at U-S i.30c a bottle. A. you wltb grapes, they ly uroa. mg powdor and (atTJ8s?bBgbr & Son'B. hineao -cooklag at Phillips' int. Everything tastes good, n's .fine, home-made confec 1b a reglr treat for your - atyle'TaaatO'Shantcr caps for .MrkHCawpbell's. Oh my! 8VGUjJr school. Taahr"haB-ao ;torrors at the iJWia jbftsemeat where good ;ttUredbaen In Pendle Vb'4hoe "wearing our cxclu-ii;tvLe''.Teutefe; ifiirte s'ftfce ',ceeI comfortable ase.tbf cfalltaf '-.beer. ,buy Baatern andy? Delta as good ; aa 5,rtt was when psh. vlt eoBtBsBO'tmore. Ue 800-acreY,wht farm, 10 )m. .FenaleteBf.Rll summer f nearly igll1-fenced. Good Fa 4t. AddrexBox 495. ILVER. :iv BRACELETS 1 VvP utll;the aioyelties that rtSthe,rage4nTftho fash .'be SilvwitRraoolet is lamented, iration m. lO'jides'flLO and its n"- WU'.lUti. HUNZIKER 0Tl!eIejr, ..aMOjatician jptut Door R, kiwtander 6 ! Whitaker, the dentist. Olympla oysters at Castle's. Fresh oysters at P. S. Younger & Son's. Fine yellow Crawford peaches at Hawley Bros. Gregg's Moca and Java coffee at F. S, Younger & Son's. Nice tender celery at Martin's Fam fly Grocery and Eakery. New shlpmont of ping-pong, 25c to ?7.95. Nolf's book store. Hazelwood and Gold Medal butter at F. S. Younger &' Son's. Dorn, last night, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epplnger, a boy. Wanted Bell boy at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at hotel office. Fine sound citrons for preserves, at Martin's Family Grocery. B. F. Swaggnrt is in town from his stock ranch in Morrow county. Juvenile toy books, boys' and girls' books. New lot of games. Nolf. Fall and winter styles await your inspection at Selbert & Schulz, tail ors. , Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup plies at Jack Cantllsh's, Patton's old stand. A beautiful foot makes a woman at tractive. Lee Teutsch has the neces sary footwear. Daniel F. Bcatty second-hand piano, upright, good as now. A bargain. At S. L. Wakefield & Co.'s. All kinds of candy, such as cara mels, creams, chocolates, taffy and nut candles made at the Delta. E. T. Wade, the real estate dealer, Monday sold Rev. Dlven'a property ou the north side to B. E. Courtwright. A bicycle was left in my place of business over two months ago. Owner can have same by calling and describ ing property. M. Gratz. Elmer E. Turner's new transfer wagon will do your hauling. Head quarters at Brock & McComas" drug store. Telephone main 201. Buy Chase & Sanborn coffee and teas and you will use no other. It Is medium in price and tha quality is the best. A. C. Itohrnian's gvocery. Jess Bacon caused a little flurry of excitement on Main street this after noon by falling in a fit or from tho effects of a stroke of apoplexy. Ba con was standing in front of John Schmidt's saloon, when he suddenly collapsed into unconsciousness, but soon revived after being carried into the saloon. At bedtime I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion is better. My doctor says that it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and 1b a pleasant laxative. It is made from herb. , and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 25c and 60c. For sale by Tallman & Co., sole agents. LAST NIGHTS FIRE. rianasome pesiaence Building on Bluff Street Burned to the Ground, The residence belonging to Robert Lalng, on Bluff street, was totally de stroyed by flro last night Just after 10 o'clock. The cause of tho Are Is a mystery. Mr. Lalng did not live In tho house, but it was rented to Mrs. Archibald who had Just moved Into It. She had been there during tho evening, but had gone away to spend the night at a neighbor's, as she did not have all of her furniture In the house. The fire started from the Inside of the building, and when it was dlscov' ered the whole structure was a mass of flames. By the time tho alarm was turned In and the fire companies responded tho house was beyond sav Ing, and tho men could do -no more than save the barn and outbuildings. Tho house sits on the bluff, and owing to its elevation the water pressure was not very strong and little could have been done had tho alarm beeu turned In earlier. The houso was a handsome frame structure and was insured for ?S00, which will cover, a little more than one-half its value. HOW CAME DYNAMITE THERE? Suspicious Find in Shoemaker's Wood Box at Missoula. Missoula, Mont., Sept. 30. How came eight dynamite shells and a dy namlte torpedo in the wood box of D. A. Warwick, and for what pur pose they were there, is a question agitating the Missoula police. The Instruments of destruction were to day taken form a young son of War wick. The boy claims to have found them in the box covered with wood. He was playing about the street, among a number of young compan ions with his dangerous find when dis covered by William Bilbick, a neighbor. Warklck is a shoemaker at 317 Railroad avenue. Recently he was arrested on a charge of arson, it be ing alleged that he set fire to and destroyed a vacant house owned by his divorced wife. Before the case could be heard the complaining wit itnfid mvHlpHrniRlv disannearod. en shrouding the case In much doubt. Each of the explosives contained enough dynamite to wreck a monster building. Warwick denies any knowL edge of the articles, and persists in an expressed desire to assist the po lice in solving the mystery. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Wilson Imbibed. A mnn ftvlnp- hla nnmn us Honrv Wilson, was arraigned before Record- or. Mrflnurt thla forenoon on the olmriTR of havinc been found drunl and asleeu on the siuowaii:, wnsou (d n nno-ri mif,1 mfltl fln.tniB to be sheep herder by trade and to have como here Saturday from ldauo. e enM lio linrt n. linrsn and cart, a dog and camping outfit which he left on tho bank of the Umatilla, lu tne lower end of town, and he was very anx ious to go back and see if they were rM in- the i) aco wnere ne ueserieu them for the wine cup. He was re leased and told to go his way. In Semi-Darkness. From about 7:15 last night the peo ple of Pendleton were compelled to transact their affairs in semi-unru- ness or by lamplight. Just what was the cause has not been discovered. The arc lights on the streets wei" all right, but the incandescent light only shed a very dim light and a pan nf the time were out entirely. Line men were out all night trying fo dis cover the cause of the trouble, but up to the time of going to press the cause was not discovered. ttyNi t Continue r salt water baths as you did while on your the sea shore ? You can have the same thinu J SALT, CENTS POUND t our Atlantic Uity bea bait will make;two de ;;,water baths, equal to a sea bath. $2 ibath brushes, tbath sponges, wash rags, bath erytaing tbat helps to improve your bath. N'S DRUG STORE i.Maln.St., Toward, the, CortJiouse Irani Ping-Pong Social. rtnmnn T.ndcrA No. 4. KnlnhtS Of Pythias, will give a ping-pong social In their hall next Monday night. This is to bo the first social of the season nnri ) f t iirnvfiH n. success. Damon 11 nnntlnnp them acain this winter. Last winter the Knights held a social once a month and the feat ure was so enjoyable and such a suc cess tbat it Is to be taken up again. All the Knights and their families will be welcome Monday night. Returns to Work. Charlos S. Haynes, day operator for the O. R. & N. Company, who bus been taking a month's lay-off, return ed last evening accompanied by his bride, and Mr. Haynes will again ro surae his work for the company in the morning. Mr. Haynes married Miss Olive Oliver, in Grangevlllo, Idaho, on the 24th day of September. Ho haH many warm friends here who will welcome he and his bride to Pendle ton.- Captain Brown to Umpire. "Boby" Brown, ex-captalii of tho Pendleton basoball team, left Sunday night for Portland, where ho was called to finish the season with the Northwest league as umpire. Mr, Brown will return to Pendleton and resume his work with tho Hartman Abstract Company when the baseball season closes. , The Minister's WJfe I'm afraid Mr. Skinflint does not reallzo that the Lord loves a chooi'ful giver. The Minister Oh, I don't know.r Tho Jess he givea-'the more 'cheerfully he' gives It Town and Country. DRY GOODS & NOTIONS Good Calicoes Red, Blues and Fancies, per yd 4k Good Ginghams We carry none but good quality. Apron Checks, per yd 5c Outing FIannels--perv yd. 4c 6c, other stores, our price 5c 8c, other stores, our price, 16 for $1.00 1 2c, other stores, our price 10c Dress Goods Beginning at ioc and then i24c, 15c, aoc, 25c up to $1.50 per yard, with stops all along the line, and it does net matter which price you pick out you'll find it cheaper, quality considered, than at any other store in town. Underwear For Women and Children in wool, in wool and cotton, in all cotton, pants, vest separate and union suits. Best 25c garment on earth. Best 35c garment on earth. Best 50c garment on earth. Hosiery For Women and Children. Plain and ribbed in grey and black in all wool, part wool and cotton, 5c, ioc, 15c, 20c, 25c znd 35c. No matter which you select you will be getting the best values obtain able. Plenty of Clerks and courteous treatment for alf No trouble to show goods, and your money back ff you say so. Women's Ready to-Wear Ladies, it is now no more trouble for you to get your CLOTIlliS thnn for your hus bands and brothers to get theirs. We are pre pared to fit you out with Tnilor-Mnde Suits from $6.4-8 to $20 00, each in grand assort ment of styles and colors, and we guarantee you a fit every time. Alterations made on the premises while you wait. COATS AND JACKETS The coats in three-quarter lengths, in full lengths and Monte Carlo styles, $ 10 and up, all late style. The jackets v2, 24, 26 to 27 inch lengths $2.50 to S15. Great assortment. Low prices, and they always fit. DRESS SKIRTS In silk, wool and cotton, in walking lengths and regular lengths, in black and colors, in prices from 98c to fio each, and no matter which you buy you get this season's styles. WAISTS In silk, velvet, wool, sateen, ctatnine and cotton. The grandest assortment we have ever shown and at the lowest prices. 75c, f, $1.50, $2. 50 to $7.50. Have them suitable for wed dings, and fit you while you wait. Petticoats. wrappcrs,.dressing sacks, musliti underwear. No trouble to show them. Plenty clerks, plenty light, courteous treatment. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE AGENTS BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS LATE WESTBOUND TRAINS. Have .Been Four Hours Behind Schedule Time for a Week. The people of Pendleton are won dering when the trains from the East will again run on time. For a month past not a train i'rom the East has been on schedule time. They are from two to six hours late and for a week have not been less than fou- hours behind time. Trains from the west were delayeJ last week, but they have again rc sumed their schedule time. Tho de lay from that direction was caused by a IanJsllile near Bonneville. This has been clearoj from the track and trains may be expected to com-j in on time hereafter. Diamonds Stolen. La Grande, Sept. 30. Saturday evening shortly after 7 o'clock, while J. H. Pearce was absent to dinner some unknown thief forced an en trance through the rear door of his store and carried away between ?7G0 and $900 worth of diamonds that were in Ills show case. Notice. All persons knowing themselves in debtcd to me must settle by Octo ber 10th, or their acounts and notCB will be placed in the hand of an at torney with Instruction to collect. E. L. SMITH. WE CAN STAND... ANOTHER SIEGE All kinds and the vety latest qualities Try a Pair $9.50 1 1 Lit Shoes !! 00 UU. Shoes 50 1 Shoes TOILET SOAP Hundreds of bars of Fine Toi let Soap, offered this week at 3c, 5c, 8c and ioc a bar Your Place 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. FREDERICK NOLF, Santa Glauu Hoadtiuarturs, The French Restaurant OUH UX FONTAXNK, Prop. transfer, storage;. CR0WNER BROS, Telephone Main 4. Boston Storft Where Whole Families are Shod. IS OUR MOTTO " Strict adhu-enca U H enables ua te qualify willing workers ta rente aparior service as bookkeepers aa eteaofraphers. Our (nitrnctloa U mvi&kttf tlioTOBftU a fact eo widely known that repntation alone kelajn ns most of our students. Qmallty altraya epnata. Hxsmlne Into esat fecilltlts better now than ever before. Ia4natrioa; willing studenta nuktt rapid advancement in all audita take. Call, as- write for our caUlofne. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Park and Waibiagton Streets A. t, Arastxeng, LI rriaciya, Conic and gel our prices on NEW FURNITURE The new stock of Fall Furniture is now in, and includes . all the modern ideas of the East, West.iNorth and South, so you have a complete assortment to select from, We y keep our promise tp save you money 011. Furniture, Car '' pets, Stoves, Ranges and Household Furnishings. BAKER & FOLSOM, "-re to FostyfJlce,