Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
Le TenflttseBn BIG UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE THIS WEEK AT rl dta9 AY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902. BREVITIES. I Ho&rd. i1111 loans. I Gnu's clam chowder. La ojsters at Castle's. i oak half soles, "5c. Teutsch. im made to order. Teutsch. Iiiecerwuret and saur kraut at If LR. makes an elegant holi- ft. cpi Eastern and Cove oystevs 31 Isres that are delicious at the tA Grocery rtsd limburger and Swiss (jn.dw.cl.es at Gratz's. Induction on 25 pattern hats I-ri at Mrs. Campbell's. ckhese cooking at Phillips' res-' I- Everything tastes good. seaiot for Dutton's fine taffies pe-zade chocolate cveams. ' nitt will be the heighth of ; If aade by Siebert & Schulz. iBIakesIee's office removed to building. Main and Court room 20. iBiifcesIee's office removed to bonding, Main and" Court room 20 lave the neatest and largest fc: jardinlers at prices so low as rr.sp you. C. Rohrman. a!e Lodging house, 12 rooms W lots on Main street. GooJ k bargain. E. T. Wade. IVifhee for sewing machines; fit and best on earth; chain stitch combined. Prices 14 i Selow zero Call and see ; rill pay you '. forget 'he grand manque ball Pendleton Wednesday, NO 'S, $10 in cash prizes. Music a's orciiestra. Supper will pi it midnight. Admission: s, mask, $1 ladies, free; ijstatore $1 ; ladies and Sic each. No spectators "SrrH to dance until the RttmoYed at 10:30 p. m. k PoprietoT. Whltaker, the dentist. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Olympia oysters at Castle's. Rubber heels, 50c. Teutsch's. Teutsch's for good shoe repairing Neunian's for cigars and. tobacco. The P. I. R. makes an elegant holi iday gift. Groceries always fresh at the 1 Standard. Rubber" shoes and boots repaired at Teutsch's. Nice furnished rooms for rent; 407 West Alta street Cigars, tobacco and smokers' sup plies at Jack Candish's. Pre&b English walnuts, pecans, al monds and all kinds of nuts at the Standard Grocery. i The Daily East Oregonian is on sale j in Portland at the Rich news stand in 1 Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Port ! land. I Never was our holiday stock so 'large. Make your selections now, and avoid the holiday rush. Nolf's Santa Claus Store. ' Lamp fixtures, all size chimneys, wicks, burners, brackets, reflectors, 1 shades, globes in stock at all prices. C. Rohrman. Why have gray hair. Get walnut coloring, $1 per bottle, express pre paid. San Francisco Hair Store, 1401 I First avenue. Seattle, manufacturers of all kinds of hair goods. Send for , circulars. A grand ball will be given Monday nieht, November 24, by Eintracht Lodge, No. C. Sons of Herman, in Ar t mory hall. Admission will be $1. Plenty of lunch and refreshments ' will be served free. Thanksgiving is near at hand and we have dinner sets and all kinds of china. Very best to the cheapest Finest raisens. citrons, lemons and .orange peel for mince pies and fruit j f-sUe. See us for coffee. Rohrman. The comfort of getting up in the morning and -dressiag in a warm room ii one of the agreeable features in the i possession of a Cole's Original Hot ; Blast Stove. The fire is never out in this stove and the room can be kept warm all night and for four or five Iwaiiu ail iiiHiii mum ii iifui vi hours each morning with the fuel put in the stove the uight before. You ! should not be without one. For sale by Taylor, the Hardware Man. JOURSEYS ON FOOT! t FORBIDDEN TO BORROW, BEG OR STEAL HIS WAY. Young Englishman Undertakes a 30,. 000 Mile Trip on Foot, Without Money, Except What Is Earned. Around the world on foot in four years Is the stunt young B. It. Car ter, an Englishman, is working out Mr Carter is now in Portland, says the Telegram, and lias already com pleted 26,000 miles of his journey, so that he feels as If he were well along with: his difficult task. He has until January 22. 1904, in which to make the 4000 odd miles of his journey to London, and is fully satisfied that he will accomplish his end. Mr. Carter is making the journey on a wager between two English sports who bet $5000 that the journey could not be made within four years. The dispute came up over a discus sion of the ability of Schilling, the American, as a walker, and Mr. Car ter was selected to make the. trial. he being an athlete. He started his' walk at. Christchurch, New Zealand. Jamnry 22, 1S99. It was stipulated that he should neitht.r beg, borrow nor steal, and should start without money. He has secured funds by lec turing on his travels and by working. while in anumber of instances sub scriptions have been raised and ben efits tendered by people who admired Ms pluck and desired to help him along. A Remarkable Journey. He has traveled through Australia. India, Egypt, Japan, Africa and from Asia to South America. From Chile! he took passage on a German ship to Tacoma, and reached Portland on his journej to San Francisco. He left today for California, and will take the southern ,route across the continent to New York, where he will take passage on some vessel for Liv erpool, hoping to land in London on ti.ne. He carries little or no luggage and while on the road carries with him extracts, o that in case he can get no food he will be able to live. At all theplaces stipulated he has secured letters from city officials in order to shew proof that he has made the journey. Sir. Carter makes about 30 miles a day on the average, and declares that he is enjoying the trip. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Friday and Saturday Nov. 21 Specials Nov. 22 Every One A Money Saver Ladies' and Children's wool mittens, 20c kind, Friday and Saturday Oc a pair Ladies' fascinators, odd lot, regular 25c and 40c, Friday and Saturday 8 c each pieces white shaker llannel, regular 15c quali ty (while they lasO Friday and Saturday 9c a yatd Calico 25c a pound Friday and Saturday 2 pieces heavv kersey suitirg flannel, regular $i.5o quality, Friday and Saturday 98c a yard Children's heavy ribbed cotton hose tajc kind, Friday and Saturday 7c a pair dozen Ladies' black cashmere wool hose, 25c quality (while they last) Friday and Saturday the 7c a pair About 2i dozen Ladiss' ribbed vests pants. Broken sizes, regular 65c Friday and Saturday and 372 cents Ladies' heavy ribbed union suits, only 12 suits left, 50c kind, Friday and Saturday 25c a suit Friday and Saturday THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE PENDLETON, OREGON TURKEYS HIGH IN ALASKA. A DRUNK COMES CHEAP. Some new arrivals at Thanksgiving Dinner Will Have the Flavor of Gold Dust, if Turkey is,J Served. The people of Pendleton who eat tin key on Thanksgiving nay can con gratulate themselves on not being in Sl.agway. Turkeys there are quoted at ."5 cents a pound and none to be had at that figure. This is said to be caused by the scarcity of these fowls in the states from whence the Alas-i leans draw their supplies. Skagway is not a fowl country. Some turkeys ' The NOLF Store Freewater is the Place for the Man With the Unquenchable Thirst. Freewater, Nov. 21. Freewater is, now becoming known far and wide n, . " . as the place for the thirsty. A great , rivalry has sprung up between uie 1 ring i-u.iy jtuis. ui- two JispenEers of liquor here and as a result the thirst of the "old toper can be auenched for five cents. The best whiskv on the market can be purchased here now for this price. Luck In Thirteen. By sending 13 miles, Win. Splrey are raised there but the country be-iof Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of ing new and the climatic conditions Ducklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly so unfavorable, little attention is paid I cured a horrible fever sore on his leg to raising fowls of any kind. Conse-j Nothing else could. Positively- cures quently they have to be shipped in bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, from this country and when the sup- boils, burns, corns and piles Only ply is short heie the prices are very ' 25c. Guaranteed by Tal'.man & Co. high there. 1 druggists. To compare 35 cents a pound with 10 cents a pound In Pendleton, makes turkey meat look expensive to the average citizen. While turkeys are only tolerably plenty here, local deal ers say there will be plenty to sup ply all the demand. While Thanks giving day is almost a week distant wnfrjm Irinrli. if tlinui fiiu-lc m'a beginning to come into town. Thurs day, J. C. Saltmarsh brought in a wagon load of CO turkeys which weie disposed of to the local dealers. Others are bringing in loads of from lii to 00 turkeys at a time, ami find ready sale for them. New Barber Shop. J. H. Pace, formerly of Moscow, Idaho, has opened a barber shop on Court street where he has fitted up neat parlors with all modern improve ments including compressed air. D. B. Uailey, formerly of Patton's barber shop has taken a position at the new shop. Bath rooms are now being fit ted up and will be open soon. New Pompadour Combs, regit lar 25c, here for 20c Ladies' Hair Retainers, in cel luloid and metal.... 5c, 8c, :oc Drummer's Samples of pocket knives, boughKat 25 per cent discount You can buy them from us 25 per cent less than elsewhere. Note the new toys for Children . Tablets 45c, 98, $1.95 Iron wagons 69c to $2.40 Doll buggies, wood and metal bodies and wheels.. 35c to $3.45 Enamel Ware, bought prior to the advance, tea kettles, stew pans, coffee pots, 2c to 1.22 The Delicacies ) o the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have est Fad 3H Chain. ffood and coral f't-ry unique. A fad F8 JDres-l i:., r.- - tmc WI1U 1UC PW the east. See the NEW IDEA HUNZIKER ! Modern Jeweler NO ACTION TAKEN. The Helix Incorporation Matter to be Acted Upon Sotuday. Nothing was done at the special meeting of the county commissioners yesterday toward acting upon the pe tition for incorporating Helix. Judge Hartman and Commissioner Gilliland and Walker were asked to meet in special session on the 20th to act on the matter, but upon investigation it was found that a mistake had been made in advertising the matter and it could not be acted upon until the 22nd. The commissioners will pass on the question and order a special election tomorrow. THEY WANT FREEDOM. Removal. Maple Bros., have moved their Klec trical Supply House to 217 East Court street, to the room formerly occupied by Kline's liquor store. G. A. R. Will Meet. The G. A. It. will meet idrlcks' hall Saturday nights iar session. This being the nominations for officers for ing year, all members are ,to be present. P. P. Collier, ,W. Rlgby, Com. in Hen in regu night for the ensu-requested Adjt., G. Seventy-two persons were tigers last year in Burma. killed by HOT SODA - Good hot chocolate and improved beef tea e a nobby with us, and only 3 This is one third seasoned with hot soda, ter than u..4 -1 j v..., uul aiways gouu. KOEPPEN's DRUG STORE I'khb Mato St., Towazd the Court House After 21 Years of Married Life, Cou ple Ask tor Divorce. Twenty-one years of married life has proved enough for Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schlffler and this morning a Hiti was filed in the district court by Emi! A. Schlffler asking an abso lute severance of the matrimonial bonda heretofore existing between himself and wife, Sarah A. Shiftier. The complaint alleges that they were married in Montana in 1881 and in 1901 defendant wilfully deserted plaintiff without cause or provocation and has since continued to live sep arate and apart from him. Two children v. err born to them, one a girl of 19 mnimers and the other a boy of 17, and the plaintiff asks the custody of the boy. He further asks the court to give him one-third inter est in the personal and real property, which he asserts is worfh more than J6000, which defendant has In her cwn name. James' A. Fee is attorney ior plaintiff. English hasj been made a compul sory subject of study In Austrian schools. The NOLF Store Santa Claus Headquarters Dally East Oregonian by carrlar, only TB cent a week. Finest Oysters Frog Legs f Clams f Crabs $ and Lobsters and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant TR U C K I N O, STORAGE CROWNER BROS Telephone Main 4. $3.50 Shoe Value; I That Excel all Others i LOWELL GOING TO SUSANVILLE. Will Assist in the Prosecution of J. Chrisman Charged With Murder. I Judge S. A. Iowe!I will leave today for Canyon City to assist in the pros ecution of J. Chrisman, who shot a man named Williams at Susanville las summer. The facts in tblB raur-, der case are quite well known to the readers of the East Oregonian, Chris man and Williams bad had some trou ble and bad blood existed between them. They met In a Susanville bil liard ball and Chrisman began the quarrel. Williams tried to get away from his enemy and Chrisman drew a revolver, shooting Williams in cold blood. An effort was made to estab lish that Williams was the eegressor but Judge I-owell was called to help in the prellmlnarr and succeeded In binding the murderer over. He was then retained for the proseeutton. The case Is to come up at the rijular term of the district court next. reek. USLER'S IG ARQAIN r 606 to 609 Main Street Biggest and Best Bargains In Furniture, Stoves, Glassware, China ware ever offered in Pendleton are now offered. Our Big Clearance Sale Is now on. We must reduce our stock in order to make room for others. We want it to go rapidly and in order to do so we have cut tin' prices, Come in and m knocked down prices and see what yon can save. Remember Joe Basler's Clearance Sale Lots of goods sold at greately reduced prices. We satisfy the greedy value hunters with Good Shoes Boston Store Where Whole Families are Shod. ORLAN CLYDE CULLENI CODN8ELLOR-AT-LAW . TT H. Hnnreme Court UEGI8TERED ATTORNEY U. 8. Patent Ofllce U. S, and F0REI8N PATENT! Trd Mrk nd Coprlihtf TOO Itto.St. H, XT., WB-hlmrton. D. C MEN'S RESORT Lecture Course Dr, Stephen S. Wise Prof, Stephen B.L. Penrose Rev. M, H, Marvin Rev. Andreas Bard Tuesday, Deo. 0,1002 Friday, Deo. 10, 1002 Friday, Jan. 10, 1003 - Friday, Feb. 13, 1003 COURSE TICKET ONE DOLLAR SI