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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1902)
t Winter . arhat cives more comfort than a nce, ' warm DCif stowing k utucr man a onoline Quilt ja have ho't your winter wraps, dresses, cart of them. Have yoc given your bed lousht? No, it is not cold enough. Bat iter is coming and perhaps you will need iother cover or two. Don't forget the Don- ie Bedding is the Best. It is better made, fetter filling. They are heavier and warmer than any other'. For sale by TEUTSCH I, OCTOBER 14, 1902. brevities. tard, farm loans. I's clam chowder. aysters at Castle's. crowing for P. I. R. vlnter styles at Joerger's. Eastern and Cove oysters ready made to wear suits Itsch B. limburger and Swiss viches at Gratz s. Be cooking at Phillips' Everything tastes good. made at the Delta, has as taste that Is so pleas- Tarn O'Shanter caps (or Campbell's. Oh my! lor school. inter pasture tor 12 or lttle. Call on or address Pendleton, Or. ileaned and pressed by Fworkmen. Prices reason- Hand, corner Holland and i. bthem, the famous Auer- Drk neckwear for men in '.newest designs and col- from 50 cents to $1.50. epartment Store. irday, October 18, from 10 p. m., we will donate "of our entire sales to the on a strike in the an an. The Peoples Ware- '.arm clocks can be ltd upon to awaken any time you desire boused. sney by getting a ttom us at a low ind then save time 1 over sleeping. c, $1.25, $1.50 and 'NZIKER orrect Jeweler kto R. Alexander. Whitaker, the dentist. Teutsch's for ladies'' hose. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Olympla oysters at Castle's. The Delta candy Is just right. The fad is growing for P. I. R. Ice cream and soda at The Delta. The fad is growing for P. I. R. Neuman's for cigars aud tobacco That Donollne bedding at Teutsch's Hot Wienerwurst and saur kraut at Gratz's. See those new shawls for evening wear at Teutsch's. For Rent Furnished rooms; No, 407 West Alta street Wanted Bell boy at Hotel Pendle ton. Apply at hotel office. Little red chairs for Mary and Johnnie, 25c to ?1.45. Nolf's. New goods arriving dally and price lower than ever at Rohrman's. Ice cream chocolates, a rare new delicacy you should try. At Duttons. Fall and winter styles await your inspection at Selbert & Schulz, tailors. Cranberries, sweet potatoes, chick ens and ducks at the Standard Gro cery. Our cash plan saves you money. The Daily East Oregonian Is on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand In Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Portland. Don't forget the dance to be given Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, by Hose Company No. 5, in the Music Hall. Music will be rendered by Klrkman's orchestra. We have moved our wine and liquor store from Court street to 619 Main street, near W. & C. R. depot, where we are prepared to serve the public. A. Kline & Co. Plasterers are -xt work today re pairing the county treasurer's office at the court house. A large patch of the plastering had fallen from the cell ing and this is being replaced and other repair work done on the room. A large and beautiful oleander tree has been placed in the interior of R. Martin's tamily grocery and bakery, where it carts its fragrant odors over the store. The tree is in bloom and makes a very pretty view for those entering the 3tore. T. C. Taylor, the hardware man, has just received one of the largest ship ments of stoves that ever came to Pendleton. The order Includes a great variety of heating and cook stoves 'and steel ranges and some entirely new ideas are shown. Mr. Taylor is handl- . Ing Cole's original hot blast coal . stoves and air-tight wood stoves, I whfch have proven a great advance i ment in stove-making. It will be time well spent, if you contemplate buying a stove, to call and examine the new stock at Taylor's. The large adver tisement In this Issue contains some Interesting reading on the stove question. DOINGS OF COURT MANY CASES ARE DIS MISSED OR CONTINUED. Not Continue king cation at the sea shore ? You can have the same thing iiome. BALT, 5 CENTS POUND pound of our Atlantic ritu ?ci Coi ,:n u . -- j wwm wu.v " w iimni. v vj m,- ClOUS Salt Water ..! . u-.t. VJ t il """'1 vuai iu a &ea uaiu. : we nave bath brushes, bath sponges, wash rags, bath oaps and everything that helps to improve your bath. MEPPEN'S DRUG STORE from Main St., Toward the Cotttt House Adjournment Until Tomorrow Morn ing The Japs Tried and Found Guilty Will Be Sentenced Later. After being in session for one day, the district court adjourned this fore noon for want of something to do. Court will again resumo in the morn ing. Tho two Japs tried yesterday after noon on tho charge of assault with dangerous weapons, were found guilty as charged and sentence will be pass ed later. The jury was only out an hour. This forenoon the following cases were dealt with: The Northern Counties investment Trust, limited, a corporation, vs. Mat- tie C. Cookcrly. formerly Mattie C Clemens, et. al. Default and decreo was prayed and $50 attorneys fees. Albion T. Crumly vs. Lydla R. Crura ly, decreo lor divorce as prayed. D. McDonald vs. James S. Still, not for trial. W. S. Heck & Co., vs. Ruth A. Blair. Continued. J. J. McConnell vs. Mary P. Thomp son, foinicrly Mary P. Hardest-. Con tinued. Louis E. Hiiion vs. Charles L. Par rls. Continued. J. F. Temple vs. B. F. Dennis. Judgment at prayed. Jessie S. Vert vs. George R. Olcott. Continued. S. W. Lake vs. Herman Suhl. Con tinued. Cora B. Morgan vs. Edward F. Lindsay. Settled and dismissed. G-eorge R. DoMott vs. Lars Hanson. Settled and dismissed. Jim Somers vs. E. J. Wilbur. Con tinued. The Bnkcr-Boyer National Bank, ot Walla Walla, vs. E. H. Clarke. Set tled and dismissed. Gervias Brown vs. Henry Wade. Settled and dismissed. The First National Bank of Walla Walla, vs. E. H. Clarke. Settled and dismissed. 'Neustadter Bros. vs. Clement & Wil son. Dismissed. C. W. Hollamore vs. Frank Ben gall et al. Stricken from the docket. B. F. Hubbard vs. P. Belts and Mike Urbans. Settled and dismissed. Levy & Speigel vs. Frank O'Gara. Dismissed. The Rosenfleld Smith Co. vs. Clara & Bender. Continued. F. G. West vs. B. F. McElroy and McElroy, his wife. Continued. E. D. Boyd vs. Thomas D. Read and Mrs. George P. Rosenburg. Settled and dismissed. Flechlnger, Meyer & Co. vs. Clement & Wilson. Continued. Alex McLean vs. John Dand. Set tled and dismissed. The Oregon Construction, Land and Irrigation Company, & corporation, vs. the Columbia Valley Land aud Irriga tion Company, a corporation. Dismissed. It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. STT1TG scxxdL OVBISCOTS HtrtSchiffocr (f Mrx Hind Tutored tertian.- Try thorn on, and noto that wo give you HET TER stylos than th0 tailors, as GOOD a lit and at a PRICE that is a big SAVING for you. If you think you are ono of those men who can't got a READY MADE SUIT to fit let us dis abuse your mind of tho idea. lUrtSduOi G Mux Hind Tailored mm 1 MrKCfflH If mm mm mm Suits $5 to $30. Overcoats $5 to $30. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MEN'S OUTFITTERS PENDLETON BOY WON. GROCERY CHANGES HANDS. M. Miller, of Baker City, Engages in Business In Pendleton. M. Miller, who closed a deal Mon day for the purchase of the grocery and bakery, at C16 Main street by the Relman Mercantile Co., Is now in pos session of the business and ready to supply the citizens with goods. Mr. Miller comes here from Baker City where he has for a number of years been connected with the Bakei City Mercantile Co., which interest he recently disposed of to come here, He has been engaged In the grocery and dry goods business in Baker coun ty for over 14 years and thoroughly understands handling groceries. . Mr. Miller will make some radical changes in the grocery and will re model the room throughout and put It In first-class shape. He proposes to do a strictly cash b islness and will carry a complete line of c,iocertes and bakery products. Chosen President of the U. of W. Senior Class. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14. After one of the most bitter contests in the history of the institution, Roland N. Oliver, of Pendleton, Ore., ha8 been elected president of the senior class of the University of Washington, this being tho highest honor In tho gift of the class. Oliver had five formida ble opponents, but his popularity won him the fight. Oliver is ono of the prominent mem bers of the school, being a leading ngure in tne Sigma wu rraternity. He was captain of last year's Indoor baseball team, and a member of the '03 rowing crew. Oliver entered tho institution last year from the Ohio Wesleyan University, where his fresh man days were done. ...m ARRIVALS... AT NOLF'S MAMMOTH NOTION STORE Tour Place ENTHUSIASM Over Consolidation of Orders of Plo neers and Washington. Within five days the complete con tolldatlon of the Pioneers of (lie Pa' cific and the Order of Washington has been perfected In Umatilla county and great enthusiasm has bee nmanifested at every camp where the matter has been brought up. At Milton and Free water regular jubilee feasts were held to commemorate the event. The work of consolidation over the state of Ore gon has been nearly completed and satisfaction Is the order of the day 'I he gentlemen at the head of the ron solltiated oulers are highly pleased with 'hf progress made and the spirit that Is being manifested. Notice. Getting ready to move Into my new meat market on Alta street, opposite the Pendleton Savings Bank. On October 20, I will close ray business In the Court street market, which will be continued by Mr. Mlescke. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me will please call at the old stand on Court street, and settle as I will bo found there until Nov. I. After that date I will be pleased to see both old friends and new at the Union Market on Alta street. PERRY HOUSER. Light Brahma and Huff Cochin chickens for sale at the Standard Grocery at the lowest market price. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes Druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has rever failed. I have known It to save sufferers from throat and lung dis eases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians prescribe it, and Tallman & Co. guar antee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes, GOc and 1. WE CAN STAND... ANOTHER SIEGE Shoes 050 UJL. t?O0 0U. II 50 Shoes Shoes All kinds and the very latest qualities Try a Pair Ping Pong Pins io cents Fancy Chocolate Cup and Saucers 25, 29, 38 and 45c Fancy Sewing Baskets 10c to 3.95 on stand or squat style Toys and Dolls A line not equalled in Eastern Oregon. New iron banks, iron toys, horns, etc. - - Woodenware Department Ostrich and Turkey Dust ers 10c to $2.45. Scrub Brushes 5, 10 and 15 cts. Chair Seats 10 and 12 cts Etc., Etc. ..... 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 Restaurani GUH LA FONTAINJ5, Prop. FREDERICK NOLF, SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS TRANSFER, TRJLJJKJN STORAGE. CROWN ER BROS Telephone Mrin 4. 13 OUR MOTTO Strict adharcne M eaablaa a tm npMtj willing work en U rsato rapertor atrrica M twkkjra as4 stenographer. Oar Uitroctiaa t .wVasaBy anxmgh &ct ao wlWy km tlut rapatatloa aloas kefep' m nott ef our atadmU. QmXky alvnya count. Kxamla Utto m frcillUea better bow Hum mrt before. ImAuHmIo, willing atadtat atafea njU advanaeMeat U all (tailaa Wkm. Call, at write for oar catalogue PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE I Park and Washington Btraeti A. T. Arawtroag, hU. friaaa. Boston Store Where Whole Families are Shod, Corne and get our prices on i NEW FURNITURE The new stock of Fall Furniture is now in and includes all the rnpdern ideas of the East, West, North and South, so you have a co-nplcte assortment to select from. We keep our promise to gave you money on Furniture, Car pets, Stoves, Ranges and Household Furnishings. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next to Poptylilce, mfl