Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
SHE WAS HIS SLAVE IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE For f 1 Gtkqx WdDirlk Men's Half Soles, Nailed 75c Lles' Half Soles, Nailed 40c Itttlt Work Delivered to Any ftrt of fie City ooco OCTOBER 31, 1302 1 BREVITIES. ward, farm loans. it clam chowdu''. Soyiters at Castle's. , take a P. I. It. winter suits at Joerger's, ito chips at F. S. Younger I pairing of all kinds, Eastern and Cove oysters limburger and Swiss niches at Oratz's. ur eggs to F. S. Younger Bo cents per dozen. Fleur-De-Lis California ; F. S. Younger & Son's. cooking at Phillips' Everything tastes good, poacco ana smoKors' sup- Kk Candlsh's, Patton's old t les, sweet potatoes, chick. ms at the Standard Gro- casn piau saves you j cleaned and pressed by I workmen. Prices reason. fcllanil, corner Holland and B. -Property on corner of sr, 73x75 feet, two le rents pay 8 per ceir Mmont. Must be sold by N. T. Conklin, office at IGS. nsw idea of fashion leaders WZIKER Modem Jeweler Whltaker, the dentist. Oyater cocktails at Gratz's. Olympla oysters at Castle's. When driving, take a P. I. R. When driving, take a P. I. It. Neuman's for cigars and tobacco. Hot Wienerwurst and saur kraut at uratz's. Fresh strawberries at F. S. Young er & Son's. Full line of chlldren't Pine-Pone hats at Mrs. Campbell's. Don't forget that we do all kinds ot shoe repairing. Teutsch's. Lewis and Clark badges and but tons at Nolf's book store. Fresh kraut and nice mince meat at F. S. Younger & Son's. The season for Dutton's fine taffies and home-made chocolate creams. Your suits will be the helghtb of fashion If made by Siebert & Schulz. Gladstone, Douglas, Astoria, Octa vo envelopes with paper ' to match. Nolf's. Brick building for rent, on Court street, block and a half from Main street. See J. F. Temple. We have the neatest and largest Mock .of jardlniers at prices so low as to surprise you. C. Rohrman. Light Brahma and Buff Cochin chickens lor sale at the Standard Grocery at the lowestmarket price. Lamp fixtures, nil size .chimneys. wicks, burners, brackets, reflectors, shades, globes In stock at all prices. C. Rohrman. 3G cents per dozen Bring your eggs to F, S. Younger & Son's. 35 cents per dozen. The Dally East Oregonlan s on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand in Hotel PerkinB, and at the Hotel Portland. Lost A full-blooded Irish setter: white "Y" on forehead. Any informa tion as to its whereabouts will be ap preciated by J. V. Tallman. See Wlthoe 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. Perhaps when you are all but ready to go to the dance this Halloween, jou ll find that .you are short a col lar. tie or possibly a dress shirt. The Peoples "Warehouse has them. 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. Bend for circulars. COMPELLED TO EARN MONEY FOR HUSBAND TO SQUANDER. Mr. Porter Asks for Divorce, Alleg Ing That Her Husband Has Treat ed Her Most Brutally. Lois Porter vs. Leonard Porter, is lue .uue oi a sun mea at the court, house this forenoon for divorce The allegations state that Mr. and Mrs. Porter were married in Clackl mas county in 1SD9. She tells the usual story of cruelty and failure to provide. She says three months aftei their marriage defendant began a course of cruel treatment and would spend most of his nights away from nome attending dances, and leaving her alone to care for herself. He squandered his money In various ways, but failed to give her any of it, with winch to buy clothing and some thing to eat and she says she was compelled to work out to support her self. She further alleges that In 1891 defendant compelled her to split the wood with which to do the cooklnj. when she was caring for their child. wnicn was only a few months old. and she was hardly able to be out ot bed, let alone doing such work. Dur ing the summer" just passed plaintiff. she alleges, compelled her to cook In the harvest field and when harvest was over compelled her to go with him to the valley and pick hops while he lay around and squandered the money she .earned. At one time, she further states, he knocked her down seven times in succession, his last cruel treatment of this sort being on the 29th of the present month. At that time she says she came home and after abusing her and striking her several times threatened to kill her. Defendant carried a pistol and plain tiff says he has a violent temper and she was afraid he would do her and the child bodily harm some day while In a "tantrum" unless prohibited by the court. In addition to the divorce, plaintiff asks that she be awarded $75 attor neys' fees and $20 a month alimony during the pending of the suit, to gether with $20 a month for the main tenance of their child during its mi nority. James A. Fee is the attorney for plaintiff. A COLD-NATURED MAN. Times Suited A Crematory Heated Three Hotter Than Three Just Him. State Superintendent Ackerman was discussing the cold or lukewarm teacher before the county institute. He said he liked to see teachers put life into their work; he did not like to see any one go about work in a cold, HBtlesB way. Cold people were no good any way. He told about a fellow that was so cold that they fi nally thought him dead. As he was a cold subject It was decided to cre mate him. The man who did the ere mating was instructed to heat the ap paratus tluee times as hot as usual pnd to keep the corpse in the furnace three times as long as the regulation time. The Instructions w&re followed to the smallest detail. The Are was kept goiue three times as long as usual and the furnace was made three times as hot. The relatives had gathered about the place and an urn was prepaied In which to receive the ashes. But wheii they opened the furnace the supposed dead man cried out. "Shut the door, I feel a dratt!" MACCABEE SOCIAL. TODKYfc Saturday, November tf 1902 Pendleton Woolen Mill Gray Blankets, per pair 29-inch Zinc Trunk, Iron Bottom ... $3.50 $2.00 00 Men's Suits $7.50, $8.50, $9.00 ' TODAY $5.00 Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, regular price $x.oo TODAY" 09c THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE CALICO 25c Per Pound f will give you D( f silver" f FOR THIS SLIP IF BROUGHT IN THIS DAY Not More than Four Pounds to One Person Only 20 Pieces Outing Flannel Our JO-centKind J4 yds $1.00 First come First served Big Sale of LADIES' JACKETS, Discooat on Every One THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S OUTFITTERS BUYING WINTER SUPPLIES. 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. B. Li. KMlTil. RUBBER SPONGES - FVtJust recel, , . . . . ?n Rubber fine . 50 '5 s,zeSl nese rnsineanH ' JiJUUBes give a gentle motion, tnorougu tare absoIi,tmV'g0ratinB the body, also beautifies the skin. n the Rum? sanitary and very durable. Come in and Pm ever,, a ,Hnge tnat we have used at our boaa a Ior six months and see how well -it wears EPPEN'S DRUG STORE rrom Main Q4- T a a uwo me -.ouri nouse Woman's Lodge Surprised the Sterner Sex at the Last Meeting. At the last meeting of the Macca bees a delightful evening was spent by the members during the fore part of the evening in smoking, but the genuine pleasure came later. The lady Maccabees had planned to sur prise the men aud had prepared all kinds of good things to eat for the occasion. When the men had enjoy ed the solitude of the hall by them selves as long as the women thought proper, they ascended upon them and taking them by surprise, had the hall for the rest of the evening. The floor was cleared and dancing was In dulged in while some played cards. The lunch was classed as the best everwhllo all said the surprise was certainly enjoyed. On the Hth of No vember the two lodges will combine In a Boclal. Live Bird Shoot The Pendfeton Sportsmen's Associ ation will hold Us legular bird shoot at the traps on the hill Sunday, be ginning at 9 o'clock. This shoot will be at live pigeons and every true sportsman Is invited out to take a hand In the sport. All who use atomizers In treating nasal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price Including spraying tube, 76 cents. Sold by druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren street. New York. New OrleanB, Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros: I Bold two hot ties of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, William Lamberton, 1416 Delachalse street, Ne wOrleans; he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most 'satisfactory re sults. George W. McDuff, pharmacist' Ranchmen of Interior Come 200 Miles To Buy at Pendleton. Pendleton Is fast becoming recog nized as a town where the best mer chandise can be secured for the least money. Not a day passes but from one to a half dozen four-horse wagons are not loaded here for points In the interior and it frequently happens that loads are taken from here .right Into or past other towns where the same goods could be procured but Pendleton merchants undersell those of the other towns and a long drive is made to save a few dollars. Yesterday J. H. Hayes and son, of Morrow county, drove out of town with two four-horse loads of goods for their winter use. These men are said to live beyond Heppner, in Morrow county, and to get to Pendleton they had to drive through the county seat of Morrow county. This being the case there must be a cause for it. Men of means would not hitch up a team and drlvo 100 miles for something they could get at the same price at home. The above is only one instance. Teams come here from aa far as 20u miles Into the interior to buy theii winter supplies. It Is said by those traveling the roads leading south that they are lined dally with four horse wagons coming to Pendleton for goods. Gregg's old reliable Mocha and Java coffee at K. S. Younger & Son's. P1NGREE Juvenile' Books T In Linen, Board and Paper, ic to $1.95. We are showing an immense line of pretty juve nile books Games and Blocks 5c up. Cube Blocks, building blocks, and ABC blocks. GAMES AH styles of games, from 5c up. Lotto, Authors, Game of Manila, Historical. Ping Pong, Floor and Table Croquet, Crokinole, etc. 1 Kid Body Dolls A factory shipment here di rect from Nurmberg, 'Germany, 19c to $3.95. A very extensive line to select from. FREDERICK NO IF Santa Claus' Headquarters TRANSFER TRUCKING, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS Telephone Mnln 4. Ill Helena, Monl., Orl 4, IM2 Dr. O A I'errln, llelcua, Jloul I with to thank you for my ie lief I wan luflcrlnif ugonlei Irom pllee and wait taking mor phia to relievo me, when, on Ibe adrtee ot a friend, 1 procured a bottleof your I'eriln file Hpt' cillo ami took a tableipoonful at nlgut and anottierln Ihe uiorn In K . At bait paat 12, noon, ur wliogave me another tubleipoou. ful, wbeu ray pain all itopped. In twodaya I waaable to attend mjr regular butiLtii entirely re. llcited. It km limply wouderful, Truly youri, Jullm Meyboefer, Furrier, Helena. mm IS OUR MOTTO Stole lulhtftscs la k atMa to aratMty wtUiag wxcm U mtim ftiof Mrrlce a totkkaapan ami at ngfapkaa. Omr faetraile to wrrmlty tfctgotgti a ftset ca vtatf kMcra t&cA npwUtloa tluu fcdaqp m aaeat ex ctadrnft. QmHfr aKwtya aanmta. atiflm las fcrilltftt r-rtttr rar tkaai aw aafaaa. failafltriMU, wUUag itBdaato i aaaM airutataitaa la afi atoMat taktav. GaH, v mita for enu PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE fa and Waabiagtoa Mr A. 9, iflMbMi IX. Niaj LADIES' $3.50 SHOE The Best Shoe in the Coon-1 trv at Its Price. We Chal-! lenge any $5 shoe to equal THE PINGREE RfWnn Store! BAKER & FOLSOM Purnlf lire .Sini-A nemr PnstnfftrA COME TO OUR STORE If youf are seeking the newest Btyles In Furniture, Carpets, Rags, Portiers, eto. We Lave some new novelties never bo ore shown here. See the Antiquo Furniture we aro Blowing. Where Whole Families are Shod, i&siE& Si3s2tr