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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1902)
TEUTSCH Intil Saturday we will give a BIG SALE ' everyt'"n8 "nasi uvuu9 eluding rur uoous, uoais, jacKets, kirts, Shirt waists, and everything per- ining to Fall and Winter Wear. Every- juggoesat prices lower than the lowest. Uome ana see ror yourseu. Teutsch AT, OCTOBER 23, 1902 BREVITIES, inrd, farm loans. it clam chowder. Fcrsterg at Castle's. berwurst had Raur kraut at ato chips at F. S. Youngeay Eastern and Cove oysters until Saturday, wool -ft-alsts, Iscn. awberries every day at F. Son's. llmburger and Swiss tdwlcbes at Oratz's. pur egKS to F. S. Younger L3o cents per dozen. pe work for the new Chris If rapidly going up. iese cooking at Phillips Everything tastes good, little black and tan dog I name of Dewey. Will nay t. a. KlgUy. Ill to read all the ads of ! Store. They always have that Interest close buyers. flea, sweet potatoes, chick- ucks at the Standard Gro- casn plan saves you F . ueaned and pressed by worjcmen. races reason Eolland, corner Holland and IGS Ihe mw idea of pdishion leaders tings NZIKER !Mofetn Jeweler Whitaker, the dentist. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Olympla oysters at Castle's. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. The P. I. R. Is popular in the East The P. I. R. is popular in the Bast. Fall and winter styles at Joerger's. Sweaters for golf players at Alexan der's. Thobe donollne quilts are best. Teutsch. Fresh kraut and mince meat at F. S. Younger & Son's. Full line of children't, Ping-Pong nats at Mrs. Campbell's. Gregg's old reliable Moca and Java coffee at F. S. Younger & Son's. Bishop's Fleur-De-Lls California pre serves at r . S. Younger & Son's, Your suits will be the heighth of fashion if made by Slebert & Schulz. ice cream cnocoiates, a rare new delicacy you should try. At Duttons. Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup plies at Jack Candish's, Patton's old stand. ' Wanted Girl to do house worl Apply to Mrs. A. F. Johnson, 203 Jack son street. Hats to fit 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 lamest ttock of jardiniers 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 Department Store. Light Brahma and ' Buff Cochin chickens tor sale at the Standard Grocery at the lowest market price. Lamp fixtures, all size chimneys, wicks, burners, brackets, reflectors, cbades, globes in 'stock at all prices. C. Rohrman. E .& W. full dress shirts and col lars, complete line of Moriarch shirts for fall and winter. Stetson hats at Alexander's. Wanted Two girl waiters, $20 per month with room and board. Call at Spoonemora's employment office. 220 Court street. The Daily East Oregonian s on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand in Hotel PerklnB, and at the Hotel Portland. Wanted Girl to do light house work, Fred Longener. Rubber dolls, rattles, balls and toy3 drums, dolls and toy trunks. Nolf's. For Sale Property on cornor of Main and Water. 73x75 feet two buildings. The rents pay 8 per cent net on investment Must be sold by November 1. N. T. Conklln, office at posiomce. Attention is called to the advertise ment of Thomas Gahagan, the mln ing broker, which appears in this i sue. He is selling the stock of tbo South Polo Mining Company, of which Mayor J. H. Robblns, of Sump- ter ana uoionci j. h. Haley, of Pen dlcton, are the officers. After exam ing thoroughly the entire mineral sec tlon of Oregon, Mr. Gahagan statos tr.iu tne south Pole mine Is the rich est in the state. GREAT LIVESTOCK EVENT. International Exposition Will Con vene at Chicago November 29 December 6. The third exposition at Chicago gives every promise of being a world record-breaking livestock event as to quality of exhibit The breeders and feeders who made exhibits at the tw former expositions acquired a know edge of the importance of exhibiting only the best anlmals.that can be pro duced. As a consequence, there will be a close weeding out of the herds, and high-class animals only will bo entered. This will give room to more compactly arrange the animals and admit of ample space for visitors to move about among the exhibits. The hotel and boarding house com mittee will have a full list of first- class hotels and boarding houses, en abling all who come to secure first- class accommodations at nominal prices. Stockmen and farmers attend lug this exposition from all points of the country make It the opportunity of the year for an exchange of Ideas between men who make the nvestocn commerce of the world. Th? lowest rates of fare granted for any gather ing of business interests will be In ef fect for this event. TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS. Hair pins, combs, safety pins, pock- etbooks, curling irons, hair brushes and everything else In notions on the notion counter. Teutsch. Why have gray hair. Get walnut coloring, $1 per bottle, express pre paid. San Francisco Hair Store, 1401 First avenue, Seattle, manufacturers of all kinds of hair goods. Send for circulars. More Than Two Hundred Are Expect ed Here During Institute. A large number of teachers are ex pected to be in town during the com ing teachers' institute to be held here from October 29 to 31. Teachers will be here from all over the county and many distinguished guests are expect ed from out of the county. To acconi modate these teachers County Super intendent Nowlln will have to get the assistance of many private families, as the hotels will not hold all who will be hero and to this end the super. Intendent has asked that all having looms and board and can care for one or more of the visitors to let him know either personally or through the mall. Give the number who caii bo entertained and price. PLENTY OF RAIN. Is Worth Many Dollars to Farmers and Stockmen. Foitv-five one-hundredths of an Inch of rain ha fallen in Pendleton this week. While this Is not a record- breaker, it is a record for this time of year. Tuesday night was the hardest shower since the dry season broke, when .041 Inches fell in less than six hours. Wednesday night It rained again, but during the whole night not more than .004 fell. These rains are just the thing for the country'. Farmers and stockmen are Jubilant. Farmers have begun to seed and by next week many acres of wheat will have been plunted. Stock men appreciate the lain because It gives the ground moisture and starts the grass to growing. fa Not Continue vacatl6 0ur salt waer baths as you did while on yi at hmn at the sea shore ? You can have the same th our thing ' home, SALT, 5 CENTS POUND Iicfonc ? u our Atlantic Cty Sea Salt, will make two de- We V. U ?atfr baths' e9ual 10 a sea ba'h soans rT th brushes. bath sponges, wash rags, bath P and everything that helps to improve your bath. OEPPEN'S oteps FromrIVTa c r , J -.-uh, iowaro me voor t noose i Effect of Strike on Election. The election toward which every one is looking with Interest is likely to produce more than one surprise this year. The people who vote can not quickly forget the suffering brought upon this city by the coal strike even in the euthulasm of an election and no one can tell what the November effect of the strike will be. It wil certainly bo at least three months before New York will have anything like Its normal supply of coal and cold weather and a coal amine together might have an extra ordinary Influence on uallotlng. It is true that the republican leaders argue that they are In no way responsible for the scarcity of coal and point to the president's efforts in bringing about a strike settlement, but the peo ple may not take that into account when it comes -to voting. Considering the matter from a democratic statu! point, on the other hand, it should not be ovelooked that the democratic platform proposes a very definite plan for making a coal strike an Impossl blitty in the future. Though this is the most socialistic plank ever put into the platform of a leading party and is not popular with conservative business classes, it appeals powerful ly to the Imagination and feelings of thousands of voters, and it is an Idle attempt to measure the effect of tho plank on the coming election. The party In power Invariably suffers from a public calamity and no one has hesi tated to regard the coal strlko as such. Now York Journal. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 2 Friday Hfi Saturday Specials Are Money Savers 1 And aro appreciated, judging from the crowds that visited our store last Friday and Saturday. For this weok wo have selected the most seasonable goods and at prices more attractive than ever Ladies' Cashmere Hose Dark Grey Kersey Skirting Full size, regular 25c quality. Special 56 inches wide. Heavy enough without lining. . . Regular ft. 35. Special 3 pair 50c , . 75c per yard Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants ! , . , 7Z 12 yards good Unbleached Canton PA- Most every size, regular 65c quality. Special Flannel for OUC 38c each 36-in. wide white shaker flannel," JA regular 20c quality. Special .... 1UC Misses' Jersey Ribbed Union Suits 1 Q Thejsc and 35c quality. Special lOw 25 per cent off Childress Cambric Handkerchiefs, 0n the regular price of ALL WAISTS. No linen finish IL matter whether 50c or $15 These prices good for These prices good for day of sale only day of sale only THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MEN'S OUTFITTERS MARY E. RHODES DEAD. Passed Away of Heart Failure at Her Home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary B. Ithodes died in this citv Wednesday afternoon of heart failure. Deceased was a widow 45 years of age, her liusuand uying aucut tnreo years ago. She leaves four cnnuren, two boys, Earnest and V. Rhodes, ana two daughters, Mrs. Henry Kennedy and Myrtle Rhodes. Mrs. Rhodes was born In Illinois, but had spent the last 21 years In Oregon, Last spring she camo to Pendleton with her family from the farm on McKay Creek, and has since lived in town. The funeral was held this after noon at the family residence, and the body was Interred in tho OIney ceme tery. Rev. Robert Warren conducted the services. Firemen's Dance. The dance given last night by Res cue Hose Company was well attended by the dancing lovers of Pendleton. The hall was elegantly decorated and those present enjoyed the festivities of the evening hugely. Kirkman's or chestra furnished the music, which was excellent and the affair was a grand success both socially and financially. LATEST STORE NEWS New Imported Lines of Fancy Qood Are Now Arriving.... A Milton man, under the direction a clairvoyant, has heen searching for the long lost Blue Jarkot rnlnp. After a lengthy search he gave up the quest disgusted. PI NGREE German Baskets These goods are made for ap pearance and durability. 35c, 3SC 39C. 48c 65c, 85c to $3. 95 Doll Buggies m The new wire and metal style which will stand hard wear. $1.35 t0 2-95 in three colors Wringers We sell the best American makes. $2.50 wringer here for $4.00 wringer here for 2.95 Woodenware 2500 tooth picks 5c; towel rollers 10c; sad ironOhandles 10c; chair bottoms 12c each Our Holiday Line this year will be bigger and better than ever Tour 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 Claus' Headquar era The French Restaurant CJU8 LA FONTAINK, Prop. transfer, storage;. CROWN ER BROS, Telephone Main 4. LADIES Spokane will have a basoball team of tetotalers next' season, all players adlcted to drinking having been ruled out. $3.50 SHOE IS OUR MOTTO Strict ittmea to M tmiMw m to ajadUy wtMag wwfcm to miHw Mrric m Uekknyw t4 tuyykt. Omr tmtrmdm It wummWr fcot 'afcewUlymw tiu repmUUc 1 fetors m Boat f am ttmfomt. Q Hfrr t. RmsUm toto mm fceUiti better v tktm tmt teJto. tatafeUmt, williag sUuUate mm ngU ftiruiaet to alt ttoHM frtfrwv CftK, wrtu foe mi ilnUgwi. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEQK recti and Wuhlnftoa ttmk A. . AMMtawf, U &, MMtot SO The Best Shoe in the Coon' trv at Its Price. We Chal lenge any $5 shoe to equal THE PINOREE Where Wliole Families are Shod, 3 i I 1:1 m COME TO OUR STORE If you are seeking the newest styles in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Portiere, etc We havo some new novelties never be fore Bhown here, See the Antique Furniture we are showing. Rftcfon Stnrp f BAKER & FOLSOM 0S