Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1902)
MRS. ARTIE 8EEK8 DIVORCE. II eather Wear 3 -iii HNUHWS. yeB, Fancy Scotch Plaids, worth fjjj bvas, rod, blue, br )vm and black, 0R i85c and 40c, special ' Knew and stylish effects in (MOOO and Fancy Melton, D.bU to y-.w FURS 3, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. to $20. fox, Beaver, Mink, Chinchilla, Seal, Persian Lamb. iALL NEW Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO ros. Dry Goods Company. i Howard. r - -- cIothlBgriaaaed i at' Joorgor's. iime'8 frrJjloiwfitna tobacco. acted QttecarUveB, 30c a bottle, BfialftlaWaiiii- irmaa lornla. or' '''Chinese'" raafi" Xn son'k fine ' cwo-mado confoc r la i'tt: ,'regukirtreat for your i .ST"? hJeEtw1fl!Bbanter caps for mt.:1-'':0MMfeU's. Oh my! terrors at toe whore .good you with grapes, they Bros, powder and or & Son's, . riuitnnn tasr.es gooa. en In Pendle- Tlnc our cxclu htm Ii;JwUch. .t.imp am xgumzpi llBjlMtWKXl-l rirosn. - '.from'jPi(J . comfortable Hule and en beer. candy? Delta it was when Bimoro. at farm, 10 Kail summer enced. Qood HBox 495. S'aiTESI & SILV BRAI ire the in Hpn-cairterj mmrnam vmm "rrrHir gtiMnin lelties k ii. ? U1U that fash racolet is lamented, miration em. 1.10 and IKER ptician lexander Whitaljer, the dentist. Olympia oysterB at Castle's. Fresh oysters at F. S. Younger & Son's. Fine yellow Crawford peaches at Hawley Bros. Gregg's Moca and Java coffee at F. S. Younger & Son's. Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Barnhart, a girl. Nlco tender celery at Martin's Fam Ily Grocery and EaUery. Hazelwood and Gold Medal butter at F. S. Younger & Son's. Wanted Bell boy at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at hotel office. Fine sound citrons for preserves, nt Martin's Family Grocery. Fall and winter styles await your Inspection at Selbert & Schulz, tail ors. Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup plies at Jack Candlsh's, Patton's old stand. Found A canvas coat with cordu roy collar. Call on R. Martin's deliv er' man. All kinds of cereals and breakfast foods fresh and good at the Standard Grocery. Plenty of nice fresh ranch eggs and butter at all times at the Standard Grocery. For Uent Suit of rooms for house keeping. M. Compton, 304 South Gar den otreet. Daniel F. Beatty second-hand piano, upright, good as new. 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. A bicycle was left In my place of business over two months ago. Owner can have same by calling ana dcscrlh 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. itohrman's fr.'ocery. At bedtime I take a pleasant herb drink, Ihe next morning I feel bright and my complexion Is better. My doctor says that it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and Is 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 BOc. For sale by Tallman & Co., sole agents. Husband Ran Away With Another Woman, But Is Sorry. The sequal to the escapades of Ar tio Anderson has Just come out in the filing this forenoon of papers for a divorce by Mrs. Anderson. The suit for divorce alleges that Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were married at Jacksonville, Or., in October, 1894, and one year later a girl was born to them. The complaint also states that at divers times between July 14 and July 22, 1902, defendant commit ted adultery with one Alice Donley. She asks that the court give her the custody of the child, now 7 years of age, and such other relief as to equi ty seems meet. It will be remembered that during tho absence of Mrs. Anderson in Cal ifornia, at the bedside of the dying mother of Mr. Anderson, ho suddenly left town without any causo other than an infatuation for Alice Donley, a denizen of the tenderloin district. and he took his paramour with him. Since that time Anderson has either been deserted by the woman or has tired of her, for he has tried divers "ways to induce Mrs. Anderson to lot him return to her and asked hor for giveness for his wiong doings. Mr. Anderson declined to consider the proposition and now asks the court to sever tho bonds heretofore existing between them. BICYCLE LICENSES NOW DUE. If You Want to Ride a Wheel on Side walks Get a Tag. With the first day of October the city bicycle tag becomes . due. It Is estimated that r.o less than GOO bicy cles are owned in Pendleton and less than 200 pay for tho prlvlllge of rid ing on the walks, but many who do not pay take the privilege regardless of tho efforts of the police to prevent It and those whoso business almost compels them to ride on the walks when the streets are bad. A special policeman will be put on and an effort made this year to en force the ordinance relative to riding on walks and. every offender will be caught sooner or later and will have to contribute a fine to the city. Considerable kicking was register ed last year over the apparent laxity in enforcing this law. It was claimed by those who paid the tax that wheel men rode on the sidewalks In the sub urbs without a license. This, they claimed, was not giving those who paid for the privilege a fair deal, and some went so far as to advocate tho repealing of the law. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. W. L. GEURANT INJURED. Painting Bridge. C C. Sharp, tho painter and paper hanger, has a craw of men at work today painting the Main street bridge across tho Umatilla River. Mr. Sharp was awarded the contract for the work at a recent meeting of the city council. The contract price was $151. ot Continue 'OUT salt Water baths as vnn Hid wliiln nn vnnr .at the sea shore ? You can have the same thing f 5 CENTS POUND !,of our Atlantic City Sea Salt will make two-dealt water baths. eAnal tn a cm Kntl. live bath brushes, bath sponges, wash rags, bath i everyinmg mat neips to improve your bath. Team Ran Away, Throwing Him Un der Wheels, Breaking His Leg. W. L. Geurant, a farmer living near Cold Springs, is suffering from a se rious Injury received yesterday In a runaway. Mr. Geurant was hauling wheat to the warehouse with a four-horse team and it being somewhat cool riding, tied the lines around the brake and got off the seat to wnlk and keep warm. The team became frightened and started to run. Mr. Geurant made a grab for the lines and in do ing so caught his foot and fell under the wagon. The rig was heavily load ed with wheat and the hind wheel passed over his body, breaking the leg between tho knee and hip and otherwise crushing him very badly. The team ran on and left Mr. Geu rant in the road, where he would have bled to death had not a neighbor happened along who picked him up and took him to Helix, where his wound was dressed. The team ran more than two miles before It stop ped, but no damage was done to eith er team, wagon or load. Have Yoa Seen Our HEAVY CLOTHS 52 to 56 Inches Wide 65c, 75c, 95c, $100 tp to $250 pe yatd Satiable For Tailor-Made Suits, or Walking Skirts All Steam Sponged and Shrunk 4 yds. enough lot a suit 21 yds. enough lot a skirt Every worthy fabric Is represented in our stock. More than pleased to show them to you. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE AGENTS BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS DOPED AND ROBBED. Harvest Hand Loses- His Summer's Wages In a Walla Walla Saloon. Walla Walla, Oct. 1. A sensation nl story was told by a harvest hand yesterday morning, who said that the night before ho was given knock-out drops and stripped of all his wealth, amounting to about $50, in a saloon where gambling is being conducted. The man was in search of a warrant yesterday morning, but evidently feeling tho hopelessness of securing a conviction, he Is said to have dropped tho matter. According to tho man's story he went Into a local resort and met a couple of gamblers. Ho had a drink at the bar with his new-found friends and a few minutes later be came oblivious to his surroundings. When ho carao to at an early hour in the morning ho was minus the sav ings of a summer's work and had a head on him as big as a barrel. Ward and James. The real theatrical treat of tho sea son nt Fraswr's opera house opens Thursday night, October 9, upon the arrival of Frederick Wardo and Louis James. They will give two per. formances in Pendleton and they are said to be nt their very best, While these, the greatest actors on tho American r.tago today, do not need adverlslng, yet theater-goers should not forget their coming until It will be too late to get good seats at the opera house. They may never an pear together again and thiB season promises to be an historical one In theatrical life on the Pnclflc Coast with the joint appearance of tho two great Americans. Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me must settle by Octo ber 10th, or their acounts and notes will be placed In the hand ot an at torney with instruction to collect. E. L. SMITH. Small Boy I want to get a bale ft hay. Dealer .What do you want with hay? Is It for your father? Small Boy No sir. It's for our horse, Chicago Dally News. TOILET SOAP Hundreds of bars of Tine Toi let Soap, offered this week at 3c, 5c, 8c and 10c a bar. Your Place Ohio W. C. T. U. Salem, O., Oct. 1. Several hundred enthusiastic women representing all parts of the state greeted Mrs. Annie W. Clark, of Columbus, state ores! dent, this morning when she called to order the 29th annual convetnlon of the Ohio Women's Christian Temper ance Union. The morning session was given over to addresses of wel come and responses, followed by a department symposium In which views were exchanged by leading workers. This afternoon the conven tion listened to revlowa of tho year's work presented by Miss Francis En sign, Madison, corresponding secre tary: Mrs. Estelle Purdum, Chlllico the, recording secretary, and other of cers ot the slate organization. To morrow will bo devoted to addresses and discussions of various branches of the union work and Friday morn ing the annual election of officers will he held. Boston Store HfeEN'S DRUG STORE I HHuflppm Main St., Toward the Court House I WE CAN STAND... ANOTHER SIEGE li?50 V I Lit Shoes U 00 VU Shoes 50 Shoes AH kinds and the very latest qualities Try a Pair FREDERICK N0LF, Santa Glaus Hoadiiuartoru, Is always read)' 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 QUH LA FONTAINE, Prop, TRANSFER S T CRAG "OWNER BROS, T(plion Main 4. Where Whole Families are Shod. SHI IS OUR MOTTO Strict dhrenct to k nablM m t qpullf willing worker to rcsAu aprior erric m bookkeeper ul nCaaofrcphcr. Oar lajtruttloa id wgaKaBy tfccrogh fact o vUtiy known tint rvpaUtloa sloa Magi u Hoit of oar itndeata. Quality tlwny conU. KitnU tats mm CuUltlc better now thaa rr Waco. ZavdaatrloM, willing (tadiata auto rapU advancement la ail U41aa taka. CaU, or wrlta for ou catalogs PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Fark and Washington Streeta A. T. Atwuttwig, LU. B., Ptiaa Come and get our prices on NEW FURNITURE The new stock of Kali Furniture is now in and includes all the modern ideas of the East, West, North and South, so you have a co-npletc 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 f osotllce.