Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
i HI pi; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. i- upp. w: & C. R. Depot "SOAP, SOUP AND SALVATION." When getting figures from others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Busldmg Material including shingles, door, win 'dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every--thing that is found in a first iclass lumber yard. Let Us Do Your Hauling We do trucking and hauling of all description at reason able prices'. Your horses will be well cared for if taken to the Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, corner West Alta and Lillith streets. Hay, grain and all kinds of feed bought and sold. Horses for sale at all times. WILLIAM CONNEEEY, Prop., Successtor to Hays & Connerley. Will Be the Theme of Colonel French at the Congregational Church Tonight. Colonel George French, ot the Snl- vnuon Army, is in Pendleton and will speak tonight nt the Congregational church. Ho Is accompanied by Major Dubbins, of Portland, and other offic ers. Colonel French Is an officer of 10 years' standing, having been captur ed by tho army at Bristol, England, In 18S1. He has been In America nine years and Is a naturalized citizen. Prior to his appointment to tho United States ho was commissioned to organize and dovelop tho work ot tho Salvation Armv in Holland. Dur ing tho two and one-half years that colonel French was there, moat of the largest cities In that country were "opened," to use tho army phraso, the principal ones being Itotterdam, The Hague, Arnhelm, Daventor and Leewarden. Tho Kansas City Star Bays: "He Hand, under the direction of Caval- Is a powerful and convincing speaker, lore Emllo Hlvela, will give a concert and veiy much In earnest In all heint tho Frnzor next Monday ovenlng, ' says, and seems to hit tho point atOf all the really first-class foreign onco without nny oratorical claptrap." Tho New York World: "Ho is pre possessing, Is a musician and fluent speakor, as well as an inspiring lead er and wlso commander." Spiritually and socially tho nrmy Is advancing In the Pacific Coast prov ince, and tho earnest 2eal which the colonel Is throwing Into tho move ment, Is bringing about a healthy, vig orous condition to tho army In this part of the country. Colonel George French. Since the colonel took up his head-' quarters at Chicago, his work there has attracted unusual attention. He established a labor bureau and finds work for over 70 per cent of the ap plicants for work. He also opened three "shelters" which accommodat ed 180,000 people in six months. As a public speaker, Colonel French Is very popular. The dallies of the large cities Invariably speak well of his addresses. "The Convict's Daughter." No wonder "Tho Convict's Daugh ter" has becomo a household word, for It Is one ot the few melodramatic productions that leave behind a re freshing atmosphere. The amusement loving plibllc will havo a chanco to pass on the merits of "The Convict's Daughter" at tho Frazor opera house tonight. Corao and see tho pretty Southorn homo of Colonel Could, tho old hut at the quarries, and the dar ing sensational escape of "Weary Willie" on tho top of the fast-moving freJgbt train. Prices, lower floor, 76c; gallery, 51)0,- box seats, $1. "A Wise Wember." If you are looking for fun And the worth of your "mon," , To tho theater you'll go, Take seats In a row. And be sure to remember The play's "A Wise Member." C. B. Marvin's production And henco tho deduction Twill surely be light, Entertaining and bright. There's a cheerful yqung liar, A sporty high flyer, He borrows a wifo For a day not for life. He borrows a baby, A house and lot, maybe. His uncle Is "wise," But doesn'-t drop to his lies. This brings complications And many vexations. Till at laBt the truth's told; "A Wise Member's" been sold. Hemember the date; Get seats, ere too late. If you miss lt'you'11 lose A sure cure for the blues. Italian Band. Mr. Channmg Ellery's Royal Italian musical organizations that havo vis Ited America, this band Is easily the best. It Is a well-known and always conceded fact that tho Italians oxcol other nations of tho world In tho nrts, particularly music, and what Ameri ca Is to tho world In a commercial way, Italy Is In art. Her supremacy has ncvor been questioned, hence when It Is known that tho Royal Ital ian Band Is composed of 65 of the lending band musicians of their native country, It will bo readily seen that It Is a superior organization. When tho band was organized the utmost J care was taken to get oi.ly those who were capable soloists. I Prices, first 13 rows, $1; last three I rows, 76c; gallery, 50c; box Beats, 51.50. RHEUM ATI CANNOT BE RUBBED) Now Plans For the St. Paul. York, Oct. 30. Itallroad and mi Hn mm lMOB Tltlf nnn.1 11.. ! temporary relief becauSeT Irritation or reduce u,.?-J1 ftfe! ness. ButnosortofexuZn8 any effect wh.tJ-t?! - is due to an ovemriH J.J" the deposit of irrltatinTS5' salts or sediment in tfc.ll.'K no amount i Rheumatism Soften beeomS Rheumatism must be through the blood, and no remedy financial circles are considerably in-' brings Buch prompt and lasting relief terested in the meeting being held to- n8 g. S. S. It attacks the disease in day by tho directors of tho Chicago, I tte biood( neutralizes the acids, and Milwaukee- & St, Paul road. It Is,' ttmovea n irritating or poisonous tt, f mectilVlnt;? h0, 8toc,k-i substances from the system. holders of tho road authorized an s-i c o c f.,M,. ,:i, sue of $25,000,000 no wstock and the Afj f? -..1.11- il i ' the thin acid blood, and. as it circu- ""JUt 10 illlAlUlia IO mull Wlllll U1B1JU-I , . , . ,, sitlpn Is to bo made of tho funds. It lates through the bodj-, the corroding, Is said that extensions In tho copper country of Northern Michigan nro contemplated, whllo in other quarters gnawing poisons and acid deposits are dislodged and washed out of the mtiRcleft and faints, nnd the sufferer wuiiiuuiiuuiuu, wiuiu ill oim-T iiuuiiuid. - f V r At i- it is asserted that the new stock win J is nappny rcneveu worn uie ins.com- Milwaukee road a cdnuectlon to tho Pacific Coast so that It can compote with tho Northern Securities roads. 41.-.. In .. . "I . . ' Pa"cies orchid T) P rm n n . 1 1 . . . . the neryou. system"" SSffl much time is lost in -.... l7rii with outside nniu.: 'um!i treated . Ioulivllu. . ,. 7. tHMm vllUg vutoamy ih(m, for several monti. , timIwM applying g olng by my l.U.j but derived no btaid a. a. B.and trteld meiy grot relief,Mla medicine until I , External remedies are nil right so far as they go, but tin enough, and you can't depend upon tnem to do the work ohta and those who pin their faith to liniments and plasters as nit to meet with disappointatrj oe nursing a case o( RltE greater part of their lives, ; S. S. S. is a purely re? docs not contain anyPotasld ui any Kinu, ana can u li safety by old and vow. Rheumatic sufferers who write us about their case will tt aid nnd helpful advice from our physicians, for which no ckul iii, ... . .. i ti. ... . '1 pass into History tomorrow as tno - ..... .. t.-. . first criminal who made money on the OI Pc"c'" ' , ' Si e scaffold. Tho sheriff proposes that ' couucdmcu juiui mucu iuiuhuuuuu uuuui jsntuiiiausni. Must Pay to See Hanging. Portland, Or., Oct. 29. If Shorlff Storey, of Multnomah county, con summates his present intention, mur derer A. L. Beldlng, who deliberately killed his wife, her paramour, Frank Woodward and her mother, Mrs. Lemuel McCroskey, last July, will those who attend the hanging shall pay ?5 towards the support, of Bold ing's 6-year-old boy, whom the noose will make an orphan. At last ac counts there was a brisk demand for tickets to witness tho execution. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AT HOW DO YOU ADVERT! The new store can never be known nnlcss It advertises expect people to In you have to stlltft It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Waiehouse HOUSEKEEPGR'S SMLE At the peoples warehouse We have selected Thursday and Friday, October 30 h and 31st, as the days when she can replenish the many articles that come to her notkJ We aim to make this a sale long to be remembered in Pendleton. Space will not permit us to quote prices on every article, but a few in each line will give you an idea of the prices and what we are selling. Ready to Wear H Department 2 Tan, Black and Kersey Jackets, this season's goods, we show none other. 1 . $6;88 Is the regular price;rfor Oct. 30 and 31 $4.44 A line of Tailor Made Suits. Skirts y- trimmed with Satin Braids j Jackets 'trimmed with Satin Braids; Jackets lined with Guaranteed Silk Taffeta. H $20 Regular Price. Housekeeper's Sal6 $14.44 22 Gray Walking Skirts, 5 row stitching $1.98 Regular Price. Housekeeper's Sale 1 $1.11 Lined Fleeced Kimonas, long and short A Few of our Prices For October 30 and 31 Unbleached Sheeting 42 inches wide 10c yard. 7-4 63 inches wide .. .. 16 2-3 c yard. 9- 4 81 inches wide 19c yard. 10- 4 90 Inches wide 22c yard. Bleached Sheeting 5-4 45 Inches wide .. 6- 4 54 Inches wide. . 7- 4 63 Inches wide . . 8- 4 72 inches wide . 9- 4 81 Inches wide . . 10'4 90 inches wide 4-4 Lonsdale muslin . 4-4 Fruit of the Loom . . 12'c per yd. . . . ,15c per yd. . . 17c per yd. . . . 20c per yd. . . 222c per yd. , . . . 25c per yd. . . .7Jc per yd. muslin 8c per yd Bed Spreads $1.00 white bed spreads 78c. $1.50 white bed spreads .... $1.15. $2.00 white bed spreads $1.65. $3.50 white bed spreads .. .. $2.85. Quljts 83c, $1.15, $1i45, $2.10. Cotton Blankets 85c cotton blanket 68c. $1.25 cotton blanket 95c. $2.00 cotton blanket $1.60. Wool Blankets $3.50 grey wool blankets . . . , $2.95. $5.00 white wool blankets .. ..$3.95. $6.50 white wool blankets .. .. $5.35. $7.50 fancy wool blankets .. .. $5.95. All at Reduced Prices October 30 and 31 Lace Curtains 50c kind 39c, 75c kind 57c, $1.00 kind 68c. $1.50 kind , $1,05. $2.00 kind $1.45. $2.50 kind $1.95. $3.00 kind .. $2.15. $5.00 kind C.95. Scrims Curtain Netts, Silkeline, etc., all at reduced prices. Table Linen, Napkins and Towels 25c linen Damask )) 50c linen Damask 3gc, 75c linen Damask 63c. $1.00 linen Damask 78c. $1.25 linen 'Damask g5e. NAPKINS;' 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.35, $1.65, up to $6.50. TOWEL8, 5c to 95c each; Crash towellnp, 3c to 25c a yard. Boys' Cloth ing So far October has brok all previous records, which we account for by the Tremendous Bargains we have been giving in all departments. We propose to close October in a Blaze of Glory Fifty Small Boys' Suits age, 24 to 10 years. Sailors, Double Breasted Reefers, Russian Blouse, all this season's goods, latest style and cut for this season. $2.50 value, Sale $1.75 3 50 " 2,50 4.50 " 3.50 2.90 " 2.00 6.00 4.50 7.00 " " 5.00 October 30 and 31 I THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE I THF PRnorcc wapf.HOUSE iiiiUiUaiiiiiUiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE