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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1902)
New coats, skirts, furs and waists at coen s. lanor-made suits to order and IT PATS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE EE TEUTSCtl uressmaklnjr a snoclaltv at Eben's. Wanted A good cook; steady work on farm. Oood wages. Inquire of Sirs. Stanfleld, 313 South Main street. Remember the IUgby-CIove meeting at the Commercial Association rooms t 111 ' n I " r it Intil Saturday we win give a divi 3alc tiiiiKT in Fall and Winter Goods Seveij "o eluding Fur Goods, Coats, Jackets, irts, Shirt Waists, and everything per suing to Fall and Winter wear. Every- hing goes at Prices lQW8r than the lowest. (jome ana see ror yourseu. ee Teutsch Monday afternoon. Everybody Invit ed. For Sale A hundred and fifty young pullets, G to 8 months old, ready to lay. Also a young Jersey cow. Call at 2102 West Webb street, or at this office, See Withee for sewing machines; the latest and best on earth; chain and lock stitch combined. Prices 14 degrees below zero. Call and see me. It will pay you. Special for this Saturday evening! Special for this Saturday evenlngl oOc fancy sox, 50c fancy sox, 50c fancy sox, 60c fancy sox, 25c per pair, 25c per pair. 25c per pair, 25c per pair. Peoples Warehouse, Peoples Ware house. Peoples Warehouse, Peoples Ware house. The long looked for skirts have now arrived and they' are certainly the finest and grandest lln,e of rainy-day and walking skirts shown In the city of Pendleton. They are made by the largest skirt manufacturers In Amer ica, and the values are unsurpassed. Fine woolen skirt with flare, $1.50. The Boston Store Is sole agent for this skirt. It will do your heart good to see them. SAV, OCTOBER 25, 1902. BREVITIES. fcnard, farm loans. z's clam chowder. I oysters at Castle's. i Is popular In the East. i Is popular In the Epst. jdonoline quilts are best, tato chips at F. S. Younger Eastern and Cove oysters Itrawberries every day at F. fer & Son's. limburger and Swiss dwiches at Gratz's. Sour euss to F. S. Younger 35 cents per dozen. linese cooking at Phillips' Everything tastes good. t tobacco and smokers' sup- Pack CandiBh's. Patton's old little black and tan dog; name of Dewey. Will pay A, Higby. all to read all the ads of Store. They always have that Interest close buyers. Ties, Bweet potatoes, chick- ducks at the Standard Gro- er cash plan saves you cleaned and pressed by workmen. Prices reason- Holland, corner Holland and IGS . . fhe niw idea of phe fashion leaders ungs HUNZIKER m Modern Jeweler WhltaUer, the dentist. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Olympia 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 East. Fall and winter styles at Joerger's. Hot Wienerwurst and saur kraut at Gratz's. Full line of children', PIng-Pong nats at Mrs. Campbell's. Special until Saturday, wool waists, yc. Teuiscn. Fresh kraut and mince meat at F. S. lounger & Son's. Gregg's old reliable Moca and Java coffee at F. S. Younger & Son's. Bishop's Fleur-De-Lis California pre serves at F. S. Younger & Son's. Your suits will be the helghth of fashion if made by Slebert & Schulz. Ice cream chocolates, a rare new delicacy you should try. At Duttons, New today Dolls, children's black boards, toy bureaus and china closets. Nolf's. Wanted Girl to do house work. Apply to Mrs. H. F. Johnson, 203 Jack son street. 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 tlio neatest and largest s tock of jarcjlniers at prices so low as to surprise you. C. Rohrman. 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. Rohrman. Wanted Two girl wtlters, $20 per month with room and board. Call at Spoouemore's employment office, 220 Court street. The Dally East Oregonlan is on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand In Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Portland. Hair pins, combs, safety pins, pock ecbooks, curling irons, hair brushes and everything else in notions on the notion counter. 'Teutsch. Why have gray hair. Get walnuc 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. Handsome assortment, handsome assortment! Handsome assortment, handsome assortment! New neckwear, new neckwear. New neckwear, new neckwear. Peoples Warehouse, Peoples Ware house. Peoples Warehouse, Peoples Warehouse. CLEVELAND AND HILL. RUBBER SPONGES - ft hive JUSt reCPlVPil lutn nou clioc rir- anrl 1 cr sizes. These IcTe'a11 Rubber Ba!h Sponges give a gentle friction, thorough- fVy ar h "lvgoiang tne Doay, aiso Deauunes wie awu. bok a .l sanitary ana very auraoie, oumc m au rrr rt flint ma Itnua iicosl at rtllT (1(13 .1 OUnta ww"bg vuttv wis uavb uatv h I tver aay tor six months and see how well it wears KOEPPEN'S HPTTfl QTHRF Steps Fm Main St., Toward the Court House Old Champions Have Joined Hands In New York Campaign. A New York dispatch says: "For the first time In 10 years David Ben nett Hill, former governor and former senator from the state of New York, spoke tonight in Tammany hall. Tho occasion was the ratification of the democratic state ticket. Former President Grover Cleveland sent a letter expressing his regret that an earlier engagement prevented his attending the meeting. At Tammany Hall Congressman M,cClellan read ex-President Cleve land's letter, which was received with much enthusiasm. It w.is as follows. Wesland, Princeton, N. J., Oct. 20, 1902. To Charles F. Murphy My Dear Sir I regret that my engage ments will not permit an acceptance of vour invitation to attend the demo- cjuiic Hireling io ue iieiu iu i annuaii. hall on the 22nd Inst. It Is most gratifying to learn from the terms of your note that the de mocracy of the city of New York fully appreciate how vitally the undying principles of our party are involved in the pending canvass, and also to know of the determination that they shall not be forgotten in its campaign efforts. The great democratic organization of the city of New York is so impor taut a factor In controlling the result of party endeavor In the broadest field that no campaign in which it en gages can be considered sufficiently lpcai to free it trom its influence upon party prospects everywneie anu at an times. This responsibility has been well met In the present campaign by thp selection of trustworthy candidates, by Intelligent party work and by sen sible eflorts to secure harmonious democratic action. I sincerely hope that as a result tho democratic party of New York will again demonstrate its iin inclblllty at home, that the demociatic sovern- nr.ent will be lestorod to the people of tin.' state and that demociatic hope and confidence will be levlved and stimulated far beyond the limits of city and state. Honlni: that vour meting will be abundantly successful and useful in the eause. I am yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND. Mr. Hill. Mr. Hill, who reached the hall be fore the reading of Mr. Cleveland's letter, was received with great ap plause. "I make no apology for my appear ance hero tonight,' said Mr. Hill, "be cause none is needed. You will recall what I said at the onenlng of the Til den Club in this city some months ago, when I declared that in this campaign I should know no friends nor enemies except the friends and enemies of the democratic party. Re gardlcss of past differences which never related to party policy, I extend the right hand of fellowship to every one in this grand old organization or in any other organization loyally sup porting democratic candidates and principles." Referlng to the tariff on coal, Mr. Hll charged Senator Piatt with dodg ing tho voto in congress on the ques tion of imposing a tariff on coal. Pres ident Roosevelt, he said, had declined to express an opinion to whether the existing tariff should be removed. "The poople," said Mr. Hill, "are waiting fop him to act. The selection of tho arbitrators to adjust the, labor strike is a mere temporary relief, but the question whether there shall be hereafter a tariff on anthracite coal Is a permanent and lasting question." Mr. Hill spoke at length on trusts and revision of the tariff. Perfect Fits Honest Valoes WE KNOW THAT the clothes shown in this ad are stylish enough for the dressiest oc casions, good onongh for the hardest wear, and in tho reach of any purse. They are precisely the sort of clothes you ought to buy for that boy -of yours. Our stock covers ALL PRICES, tho low and medium priced being just as strongly mado as tho more expensive ones THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Nobby Styles Strongly Made THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me must Settle by Octo ber 10th or their accounts and notes will be placed In the hand of an at torney with Instructions to collect. E. L. SMITH. All Quiet In Blllvllle. A Blllvllle citizen addressed the fol lowing letter to an absent relative In Texas recently: "Dear Bill The fall time o' the year puts me in mind to write to ask ef you air a-comln home this year fer Christmas? I write airly, so's you'll have plenty of time to siake up yer mind before the day comes. We would much like to git a sight of you once more, as we hear you have been a' doin' well out thar, an' your re- mainln' relations will have some morteaires to meet this tomin' Christ mas. So come prepared. There is no news to speak of, except that your father is dead, also your aunt and two uncles; and on last Tuesday a hurricane blowed your house down. and something Jaie an airthquake swallowed most of your land. Out side of that, ever'thlng is quiet and reasonable." Atlanta Constitution. New Goods Arriving This Week Tour Place Childrens Black Boards lrom 65c to $2.95. . New Style A great assistance for children studying at home. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and Hvtr trouble, that I had Buffered with for years." writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C, "Dr.' King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health. Best Pills on earth and only 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug storo. P. I. R. is popular In the Hast. 8-'dav Alarm Clocks Strike every 30 minutes. Sold regu lar at ?5, here on sale at $3-45. and fully warranted TOYS and DOLLS Hie most complete line in town. Drums 25c to $2.45 Toy Trunks 39c to $4.95. Toy Bed Steads 25c to 75c. Toy tables 10c to St. 95 GAMES Almost $500 worth of games to select from. Games from 5c to $7.95. Think of the immense line. Complete sets ping pong 25c to I i.en. Crokinole hoards i.iq to i.oe The East Oregonlan Is Eastern Ore aon representative paper. It leads, and the people appreciate It and enow it by their liberal patronage. It la the 1 advertising me lum of thle aeetlon. FREDERICK NOLF Santa Claus' Headquarters 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 GUH IiA FONTAINE, Prop. TANSJKR, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS, Telephone Main 4, P1NGREE LAD IES' $3.50 SHOE 13 OUR MOTTO Itrfot ulharetu to it eaaVUa to mUty wQUog wort cm to MMiiot ttrrk m Utokkesyon mU atoMgtaf W. Oar UctrMitoa b t toe ( rtadtata. QmlUr &T itata. Kxaabi toto fccUltic betta uom Hum aw Mm gafaetato , wflUag tfinH 1 tdruiMKCBt U M lUWnn Ulum. CaM, w tvtiU for w PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE feufc aad WMhlactoa 8tM A. W. Amummc IX. B, 1 The Best Shoe in the Coun try at Its Price. We Chal lenge any $5 shoe to equal THE PINOREE Boston Store Where Wliole Families are Shod. r5 COME TO OUR STORE If yon are seeking the newest styles In Fnrnlturo, Carpotu, Rugs, Portlers, etc Wehavo some new novelties never be fore shown here, See the Antique Furniture we aro showing, BAKER & FOLSOM Furniture Store near Postofflce