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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1902)
EE TEUTSCH ntil Saturday we will give a BIG SALE everything in ran ana winter uooas . 1: Pur (loads. Coats. Jacket. nciuauig ' Fall and Winter Wear. Everv- - ado at nnces lower than the lowest. O'ome ana see ior yoursen. pp TeiitsrJh 11. llil 1ULilV BREVITIES . . U 1 , oysters ?.t uaauen. winter styles at Joerger'a. enturst and saur kraut at m rhln at P S. Youncer & Sou's. limburger and Swiss wont iot uie new unns- Is rapidly Kolntr up. Everything tastes good. A. nigby. to read all the ads of 31 nrarudt Mnaa Imvarii sweet potatoes, chick- cash plan saves you workmen. Prices reason- anytime you desire Ann tv. vur.n cni'o rimo jj.ou ana J T - n. Alexander. Whltaker the dentist. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Olympla oysters at Castle's. Neuman's for .cigars and tolacco, The P. I. n. is popular lu the East. The P. I. R. is popular in the East. Sweaters for golf players at Alexan der's. Those donollne quilts are best. Toutscli. i Fresh kraut and mince meat at F. S lounger & Son's. Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bowman, a girl. Full line of children' Ping-Pong nuts at Mrs. Campbell's. Gregg's old reliable Moca and Java coffee at F. S. Younger & Son's. "The Starbucks," Ople Reed's latest book, 1.29. Nolf's book store. Bishop's Fleur-De-Lls California pre serves at F. S. lounger & Son's. Your suits will be the helghth of fashion If made by Siebert & Schulz. Ice cream chocolates, a rare new delicacy you should try. At Buttons. Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup plies at Jack Cundish's, Patton's old stand. Hats to tit your head and suit you in price. A new shipment just in. Baer & Daley. Woman Wanted Must be fair cook; good wages. Apply at 400 Alta, corner Thompson street. Brick building for rent, on Court street, block and a half from Main street. See J. F. Temple. We have the neatest and largest frtock of Jardlniers at prices so low as to surprise you. C. Rohrman. Second shipment of overcoats has arrived and our stock is now com plete. Alexander's Departmont Stove. Light Brahma and Buff Cochin chickens for sale at the Standard Grocery at the lowest market price. Lamp fixtures, all size chimneys, wicks, burners, brackets, reflectors. shades, globes In stock at all prices. C. Rnlirman. E .& W. full dress shirts and col lars, complete line of -Monarch shirts for fall and winter. Stetson hats at Alexander's. Wanted Two girl waiters, $20 per month with room and board. Call at Spoonemore's employment office, 220 Court street. Hair pina, combs, safety pins, pock- etbooks, curling irons, hair brushes and everything else In notions on the notion counter. Teutsch. Don't forget the dance to be given Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, by Hose Company No. 5, in tne Music Hall. Music will be rendered by Klrkman's orchestra. Why have gray hair. Get walnut coloring, Jl per bottle, express pro paid. Sau Francisco Hair Store, 1401 First avenue, Seattle, manufacturers of all kinds of hair goods. Send for circulars. 11 VALUABLE PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN MOST POPULAR SECRET ORDER. By the Sisters of St. Frances, Who Are Planning for a Fair In Novenv oer Money to Be Used Toward Furnishing New Hospital. The Sisters of St. Frances are pre paring to give a very valuable prize to the most popular secret order of Pendleton. The plan Is on foot for a fair or bazaar to be next month, tha exact date of which has not yet been set. This will be like all other churc'i fairs and all kinds of small articles of beauty and usefulness wll be found for sale. The plan for giving a. prize is one which will be highly appreciated bv the society lucky enough to receive it. The prize will be a year's free room rent and care both of physician and nurses for the sick members of the society to receive the most votes Tickets will be prepared to vote on at 10 cents each, and these will be for sale by the sisters. This prize, if paid for by the year. would cost just $2 a day. or a total of $730. While this is a large prize the sisters have hit upon this plan to raise some extra money with which to finish their hospital. The new hos pital building is. to cost $32,000 an J as this was "found to be more than at first figured it is more than those backing the proposition can well af ford to put up In fact, more than the funds on hand for this ouruose. The first estimated cost of the build ing, when It was decided to build an up-to-date hospital in Pendleton, was not half what the actual cost will be, as the first planned building was found not to be ample for the demands of the city and as a result a much larger building was undertaken. When finished, this new hospital will be a great thing for Pendleton, and those voting in the contest for the prize are not only winning for their choice order a valuable prize, but are doing much for tne good of the town. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE mnscbiUocr! U Mtrx rbadTulored Suits and Overcoats Try them on, and note that we give you better styles than the tailors, as good a fit and a price that is a big saving for you. If you thine you are one of those men who can't get a ready make suit to fit let us disabuse your mind of the idea. Overcoats $5 to $30 Suits $5 to $30 This Week's Specials A line of 27 inclt JACKETS Light Tan and Oxford Gray sizes 32 to 42 of GOOD KERSEY cloth with vel vet collar mercerized lining. This season's new style up to date garment good value for J6.oo, For this week $4.98 Ladies' light blue mixture Man Tailored Suit Eton style trimmed with Satin Black and braid, an exceptionally good value for 20.00. For this week $14.98 AN OLD GUN. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MEN'S OUTFITTERS ot continue 1 a VIM vacatiL' . salt water baths as you did while on your wing, SALT, 5 CENTS POUND Kcff?.? Ur Atlantc City Sea Salt will make two de ath. wash rags, bath our bath. EPPEN'S DRUG STORE s "om.Mafa St.. TewW iU r.t Relic of Colorado Indian War Found After 50 Years. What do you think of it? I nearly butted my face into it, else, I suppose, never would have found it As he said this, Chancy Kline, of COS Champa street handed over about as interesting a relic of the old In dian fighting days as has been seen in many a year. It was a rust-eaten pistol and old-fashioned cap-and-ball revolver, which had lain out of doo-s, enduring all the vagaries of Colorado weather for, perhaps, half n century. "It was while I was crawling up on bunch of antelope, out near Pawnee Buttes, some 200 'northeast of here on the old Cheyenne trail, thai an across tills ancient p.iere. ' Kline continued. "Rudolph Nff was just back of me mola? slowly and quietly toward the game, hot when saw, five inches ahy.Ml of my nope. the barrel of this ?ur' sticking nut from under a rock aivl apparently aimed right at me I ezoii'med " "what the" "And Hudolph stood up and said: You durned chump, you've scared every antelope out of the country' I " But I didn't mind him. I was buBy digging this old weapon out of the grass and weeds." Persons familiar with the history of the West are confident that the re- olver was lost from a soldler't. scab bard nway back in the early 50's when the Pawnee Indians were sur rounded and starved out on the big butte, which, with its twin, half a' mlla away, is called after the name of that erce and bloody tribe. The revolver has an eight-inch bar- el with six chambers in the cylin or, tnree of winch are sun loacieo the rusted remains of the "caps" still Ilnglng to the nlples. Under the bar rel apears the number "144,891." On the cylinder is the Inscription "Pat ented Sept. 10, 1850." .Iong the top of the barrel runs the lino: "Address Col. Sam Colt, New York U. S. America." The wooden pieces on each side the steel framework of the "grip" are weatherbeaten and "shackly," but are still held In place. It Is a valuable rello, this old-time implement of war, and were its history at hand, columns of most entertaining matter might be made of It. Denver Post. FOR THE MINERS. A Total of $94 Has Been Sent From Pendleton. From the miners' benefit sale at the Peoples Warehouse last Saturday, a total of $31 was sent to the anthracite coal miners' families who have been reduced to want by the long-drawn-out strike. Mr. Cohen announced that he would give r per cent of the entire sales made from his store Saturday to the miners and C. W. McLyman, of the Painters' Union, was secured to stay at the store on this day and check up all the sales to see that this amount went as intended. The money donated has been sent to the proper authorities from where it will be distributed to the ones needing It. This makes $94 which has been sent from Pendleton to the Btrikers' relief fund, and shows that Pendleton has the welfare of the suffering miners at heart. The other $C3 was gathered by public donation under the auspices of the Painters' Union. LATEST STORE NEWS New Imported Lines of Fancy Qoods Are Now Arriving.... Tour Place Congressman Jones Speaks. Walla Walla, Oct. 22. congress man Wesley L. Jones spoke at the opera house last night, to a large au dience. The band furnished music, aud the meeting was a splendid suc cess. Mr. Jones dwelt at length upon the history of the democratic party, and the future of the republican party as a party for joavg ML TS address was enthusiastically applauded. It is probable that the entire 11,000, 000 feet of lumber needed by the gov ernment for Manila may be shipped from Portland. E. D, Cumlngs, of Seattle, repre senting Pacific Coast capitalists pro poses to build a $000,000 beet sugar plant at North Yakima if the farm ers will agree to take $100,000 in stock so as to Insure sufficient beetb to run the establishment. A non-union union was organized In Seattle Sunday night. It is composed nf tmtfhprfl whn ore worklne in shoos where boycotted Frye-Bruhn meats are being sola. Hundreds of pounds of dried prunes are being brought Into Albany daily and a large number of men are con stantly at work preparing them for shipment to the East, Four carloads have already been shipped from there. 1 German Baskets These goods are made for ap pearance and durability. 25c, 35c' 39C, 48c 65C, 85c to $3.95 Doll Buggies The new wire and metal style which will stand hard wear. $1.35 to $2.95 in three colors Wringers We sell the best American makes. 2.50 wringer here for 1.95 $4.00 wringer here for $2.95 Woodenware 2500 tooth picks 5c; towel rollers 10c; sad ironQhandles 10c; chair bottoms 12c each Our Holiday lilne this year will be bigger and better than ever 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 (JUB LA FONTAINE, Prop. TRANSFER, STORAGE, FREDERICK NOLF Santa Claus' Headquarters CROWNER BROS Telephone Main 4, LADIES' $3.50 SHOE IS OUR MOTTO Ufc tlhMMtt to It huUm m to ejemBf wtlMng werfceea to recta anterior erviee m kwokktfra as4 Bto&frapkrs. On UMxMttoa to awwaWy wwnfc- hot n vt&atjr ksm tkaA rapaUtloa altM ketoa m mo t r tdeta. QadHy ataray wiU. KsaadM toto feilitie better hi Um rm Mm, tol tefewe, wUllg tfli Mefct mU UtumwsI la all deifies takea. CmH, ee write for ear PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE Perk and Wuhingtoa Streete A. V. Araaetreag. U &, The Best Shoe in the Coun try at Its Price. We Chal lenge any $5 shoe to equal THE PINGREE Where Whole Families are Shod. 1 COME TO OUR STORE If you are seeking the newest styles in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Portiersj eto. We have somo new novelties never bo fore shown here. Seo the Antique Fnrnitare we aro showing. Rncfnn Stnro 1 BAKER Sc FOLSOM LIvJcHvF II OliI 5 S Furniture Store near Postofllce