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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1902)
iiisi ft always get GOOD GOODS t Alexander's You i OD GOODS CORRECT STYLES i LOW PRICES .t . n nnwprful facts that attract those to our rlrv coot fn nds which nnssnss wnrthinpcc nf 'I epction v i J u v--.- o - t - . ... " .. ..-oil tn remember we ctve no shelf room to trash. fit. i' 1S "w" A decided Innovation In belt making -must be seen to bo appreciated j sure to be therage threo JJvlesnow shown. Introduction price, each . . : . 75c The third shipment this season jusi opened selling record never equalled. You will not wonder when .. i. ta lnt Innliidiinr the newest hIiikIpm iitiil wpvp. r tills "--"I!. . -"-rt V1 Bperyrd fl.OO, 7fc, ouc, ana zoo. Belts aks j lUTonfo P!nrTnQ Jllf,t In by express. Nineteen new anu styles, including six HI Monte Uailos 7Tnthe 27, 30, 44, and 47 incli garments in all the popular Irciu. -on ah airnn tin en fin nn - rn i p nn indPK. 1 rlci:a, f-".""i ffiuw, fi.UU, f 1U.UU, f i.uuuuu fiJ.UU, lexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. In the Family Circle there's nothing bo conducive to real (t enjoyment as irood music. Certain- fr ly no well-regulated home should be without a piano. That 1b to say, a high-grade Instrument. None "bet ter made than wo handle. Our piatios are not only perfection of construction, tone and notion, but also of handsome design and beau tiful finish. Not so expensive, either. Cash or installments. S. L Wakefield & Co. AVlioli'siiU) imd ltotull JUuile Douloi-H MUSIC WAREKOOMS, COURT ST. iSS X3 OSSSXsXsXSOS ivc Money on Stoves By Retting the best at lowest prices, the best makes of stoves. We handle only Wilson Air-Tight Coal Stoves, Wilson Air-Tight Wood Stoves, Trilby Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves, Universal Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges. The Thompson Hardware Co. COUNTY HEWS. v DOINGS OF ATHENA PEOPLE. The Press Furnishes the Following Personal Notes. Mrs. Nelson visited friends In Pen dleton this Week. D. F. Strohm was In the city Tues day from Pendleton, on business. Mrs. Louis Borgevln and Mrs. Jo seph Bergevln were In Pendleton Thursdny. Mrs. Jasper Carr, Of Pendleton visited at tho homo of Mrs. G. H. Sail ing the fore part of the week. George Brucher had the end of a finger taken off by tho wagon brake, while coming down tho mountain Monday. I. h. Bounds, of Gorin, Mo., arrlv. cd in Athena Friday and will spend n few days with his brother-in-law. William Pinkerton The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Col in V. Dymcnt, of Walla Walla, died Sunday. Mr. Dymcnt is tho represen tative of the Spokesman-Review and Is well known In Athena. Tho Catholic church as It now stands in this city, is to be torn down mid built anew. J. H. Swart has the plans and specifications in his posses sion for tho now edifice. It will not be as largo as tho old structure, but will bo more modern In design. Rev. Father Unguaru will bo the pastor. Work will soon bo commenced. HELIX HAPPENINGS. Personal News of That Locality Mrs. Fredly of Cold Springs Improving A. F. May Sells His Machine Shop and Will Move to Spokane, October 18. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mei- nors on Wednesday last, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Staniplor, of Warren, a son. on Satur day last. Mrs. Fredly, of Cold Spring, who has been quite 111 at the home of Mrs. Derker, or this place, is thought to be slowly improving. Mrs. Frank King, of Cold Spring, has been stopping at tho home of Mis. Derker for the past week. A. W. Grover and I... D. Smith re turned Monday evening from Spokane where they have been attending the fair. Mr. Sammy Starr returned from Spokane Saturday evening. Mrs. Rush and daughter Harrlette, went to Pendleton Tuesday. Harvey Richardson went to Pendle ton Tuesday to attend tho big show. Mrs. Isaacs went to Pendleton Tues day to spend a few days. juiss uora wniiman is visiting ner sister, Mrs. Rena Walker, of Spokane. Mr. A. F. May has sold his machine shop It o D. B. Richardson of this place and will leave for Spokane In about two weeks. Mrs. Jake King and Mrs. Ross King drove over to Helix from Weston last Friday. Mr. Will Modena was In Helix from Athena Sunday. KSB!SSS5SSSSS3 1 I linting and Paperhanging Are our specialties and we are prepared to ghtg first-class work. Our painters are the best Our paperhangers are the best Our paints are the best Our wall papers are the best Guaranteed at money saving prices. Let us figure with you. IC QU APP for SHARP New Ideas. FROM CAMAS PRAIRIE. MATING STOVES, 3 to $25. p STOVES AND STEEL I RANOES. $4 to $55. 'Clarke & Go. Coctt Street. 0MPSON, PAWNBROKER '312 COTTRT "owtoHouser's Meat Market Bays nM u. copper, lead, etc Real Estate... E. D. BOYD, 111 Court Street Will sell you lots and residences for a small payment down, and balance in installments, or will sell in any other way. Pendleton is admitted to be the principal city of Eastern Oregon. Its future is assured. You should invest in real estate here. It is safe and sure Invest now. Do not wait until property is higher. PROPERTY Of All Kinds For Sale The Movements of People in Ukiah From the Sentinel. James Terry took a carload of heef cattle to Pf-ndleton this week. T. A. Sullivan, foreman for Charles Cunningham, was In tho city Mon day. F. B. Ball Is receiving heef cattle lr. the prairie today. This will proba bly he tho last drive from here this fall. B. A. Loringer returned from a sev eral weeks' stay at Pendleton Tues day. Many Grant county families nre go lng to Pendleton these days after win ter supplies Tho young son of Mrs. Ironburg, of Alba, had his arm broken Sunday by being thrown from a horse. N. T. Conklln. a Pendleton real estate man, was Interviewing ranchers in the prairie a few days ago. Walt Helmlck went to Pendleton this week to see about securing feed for his cattle during the winter. C. B. Macomber has bought Chas. Vinson's entire band of cattle and his ranch of 400 acres, one mile west of town. Mr. Vinson contemplates mov ing to Idaho next spring. County Surveyor KImbrell was In tho prairie this week, having come up to survey a piece of new road near Mark Patton's ranch.. The viewers for the same were J. T. Huston, A. Mc Kinzio and E. B. Gambee. G, W. Emobden returned from Grant and Harney counties last week, where he went on a hunt for the famous Blue Bucket mines. Ho reports hav ing found what he believes to be the identical spot, but says a slide in the mountain had covered the ground to a depth of several hundred feet. BOSTON STORE Overcoats x. $ 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 At no time since Oregon has become a State have such prices been made on Overcoats. IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK AT THEM Shapes you don't see anywhore but at the BOSTON STORE rilllllllUlillUlllUlUIUIllUIIUItlllllUUUIllltllllllllllllltlltllUlltllilllllllUIIIUIUIIlimiUIUHIIK FRAZER OPERA HOUSE HAICltlt Ae WKr,Cir, Mmmfrors. it on the erounds. The bovs were un bright and early, some of them even I itX-Jf-4 betore day-break, and they were on the grounds waiting for daylight and i the dainty lunch to he served by such well, the boys soon arrived. The game proceeded, and they played and watched and played and watched un til all the halls were lost. It Is claim ed that they looked more longingly toward the town than they did with i interest to the game anyway, the j balls were all lost. Act IV, Scene 2. A hungry set of gentlemen wearing sweaters were seated 'at tables at the French restaurant. It was not a jol ly crowd, but a hungry one. They Ete in silence. Their thoughts ran back to tho previous evening. The question was, did the girls oversleep themselves, or was it intended as a practical joke? Moral: Do not keep your best girl up too latu at night. ONE SOLED WEEK, STARTING OCTOBER 20 ON THE GOLF COURSE. The Men Were There, But the Girls and Lunches Were Not Did you ever get left? This ques tion Is suggested to tho male members of the local golf club. It la claimed that they had great expectations in Store for the early hours this morn ing. It appears that on Friday even ing thero was an agreement entered into whereby the lady njembors of the club wore to got up at 5 o'clock this morning and prepare lunch and serve How's This 7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv case of C'atarrli that cannot piirprl hv Hflll'M Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHUNUY & CO., Toledo, O Wp. tho tinrieralraed. have known K. 3 Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe mm to he perfectly uonorauie in an uusi news transactions and financially able to carry out uny obligations made by their firm. WKST Si TItUAX, Wholesale Druggists, WAI.DI.NO. KINNAN & MAItVIN, Wholesale DrugslBts, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. TcsiimoniaiH sent free. J'rlce 70c per bottle. Sold by all L rugglsts. Hall's Family I'llls are the best. SMALLPOX AT W. A. C. "Curly" Thompson Is Isolated There and Many Were Exposed He Got It at Walla Walla. Pullman. Oct, 18. There is email pox in the Washington Agricultural college and although the single pa tient has been quarantined and strict lv isolated it is siipposcd rorte dozens of the students of the institution were exposed to infjctlon from tho disease before this step was taken. The pa tient Is Leo Thompson, known in he Inland Empire baseball league as Curly" Thompson. Ho played second base for La Grande, but Is bcllecd to have contracted the disease at Walla Walla where he was most re cently before coming to tho college. As soon as the fact became known that a student In the college had smallpox tho authorities took action. Thompson was removed to an Isolated section of the grounds and a building hastily erected. It Is not yet known whether the disease will spread here. Don't forget the dance to be given Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, by Hose Company No. 6, in the Music Hall. Music will be rendered by Klrkman'a orchestra. W H PRICES o u 10 20 AND 30 ts CENTS TO m m c o m m C3 H O 70 & O C3 c o o m C3 m C3 OPENING PLAY IN THE PHILIPPINES MONDAY EVENING UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W: & C. R. Depot When getting figures from others on that lumber hill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. Good Substantial t Well Cooked Meals, With a splendid variety of eatables are served at THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., Near W.&CR. Depot FOIt BAI.U AT TUB BAHT OHBOONUN office. Urxe boodle or ntwtpsptn, con- UIoIde orer 100 bis pspus cu bf ob tained for 23 ctoU buodli. I m 1 1 i