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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1902)
flntsdn Our Great Christmas Sale LEWIS-CLARK FAIR ,0. L. MILLER, OF BAKER CITY, IS JUBILANT. Of a 1 1 - sft fT Cloaks Waists, Skirts, Hit Reduced Prices until Christmas eunitdhi9 BREVITIES. Howard farm loans. Qratz's clam chowder rprn nvsrprH nt t mi hi in r m.ins inr p pnro nyin Tnimnpn clothing cleaned at N. mulHers, at Have them repaired gro und I.IMlllKI-'I'lllUlS Standard save money by buying at the Standard. flue perfumes, Nolf's. I candles In beautiful pack- cigar store for smoking art!-. all kinds. Patton's old stand. millinery at Mrs. Campbell's. cigar store, Maloy's old Whitaker, the dentist, Head the St. Joe Store ad. Olympla oysters at Castle's. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Don't fail to read St. Joe Store ad. Tables loaded with holiday goods. St. Joe Store. Imported llmburger and Swiss -liepse sandwiches at Gratz's. I Our store is crowded with suitable holiday presents. St. Joe Store. No Chinese cooking .at Phillips' res taurant. Everything tastes good. Seats are now on sale at Prazler's book store for Eugene V. Debs' lec ture. Largest variety of holiday goods in the city and prices lowest. St. Joe Store. Perry Houser Is now prepared to supply you with meat at his new shop on East Allta street. Perry Houser's meat market on East Alta street Is now open. Best meat, prompt service. Special low prices on candles and nuts to Christmas tice and social committees, at The Delta. Pianos for rent. Pirst-class In struments at reasonable prices. Ad dress "C. W." care this office. F-,or Rent Cheap 440 acres, good 5-room house and good barn. Seel Earnhart, the real estate man. Patriotic Pendleton People Prefer Pendleton's Popular Product, Pur chasing Indian Ilobes for Presents see Eamtiari, uie real estate , in Portland at the Rich news stand In Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Port-lland. Say! if your eyes trouble you in any way, consult Henker , the eye No charges for cxamina' ork Good wages. Apply to 1 tic Pendleton People Prefer i specialist. Indian Robes for Presents, ale Lodging house, 12 rooms ee lots on Main street. Good A bargain. E. T. Wade. tic Pendleton People Prefer M popular i'roauci, rur Indian Robes for Presents. ti in lnnri? 4R0 nores nf whnnt ftM .r. fi 3ft hlfalinla rnr nnro in winter nariev. win nar- V...V -1 . - All 1 UUBUPIK Uil 111:1 ti. Jill lt!Ilf:tMl. we. $2600, easy terms. Own- tin.. t.,.t :,, ii I ti mm a.ouu sueen. --"'ik h'oi'k riuicn. uv uiu I 111,1 mil v.riiAju - -uiau UIU . IU.UUU. "U me rivor 1" ii fifiui uo'y a Partial lint nftlinimiv - ""vutti i uttve listen. P,FMty a Specialty K!ldence ' tot list proporty unless the " "tax. T. WADE. list cf and desirable business Hon; 120 Court street, Don't miss hearing Eugene V. Debs, the ex-railroader, speak on "Modern Problems" Wednesday at the Frazer; 25 and 50 cents, "Modern Problems" will be the sub ject of Deb's lecture Wednesday. The Boston dallies say that it is one of the greatest of lectures. New belts, neckwear, drawn work albums, toilet sets, manicure sets, mufflers, hosiery, scarfs, fascinators, furs, sweaters. St. Joe Store. "A Plea for Shylock," popular lec turo by Rev. Andreas Bard, at parlsli house, Church of the Redeemer, Thursday evening, S o'clock. A popular lecturo at the parish house. Johnson street. Under the aus pices of the Parish Aid Society, by the Uhv. Andreas Bard, of Walla Walla. Thursday evening. Price 25 I cents. A necktie hocial will bo given Fri i day evening nt Hondricks' hall by the Lodge of Pendo, Admission ou cents for gentleman and each lady Is to bring a duplicate necxtle In an en velope. Dance and supper as usual. Everybody Invited. Otto Hobach will open his bakery on Johnson street, between Court aud Alta streets, In the rear of the Stand ard Grocery, Thursday morning. He lias secured n first-class baker of cake and bread and will have on hand at all times a full line of the finest cakes and pastry. Special at tention will bo given to holiday orders. Bangkok, Slam, bought from Japan last year $150,000 worth of matches and sold China $115,000 of edible birds' ests. thr istmas Gifts Manicure Sets, Manicure Scissors, Brush and Comb Sec',-, ltar' Hair Brushes, Shaving Sets, Toilet u ',' 'ove and Handkerchief Sets, Razors, Safety Art MS' ? Urnt Leather, Burnt Wood, Pocket Books, Mirro Mirrors and Candlesticks, Wrought Iron Varp ant Tnermometer, "Japanese Cloisonne Japanese Moriagi Ware, Pearl Handled Pock "Knives, Fountain Pens. J. I I ire I is w .- l ikp. Steps From Main Rt TV, .4 f?nff TTncf Says It Will Be the Best Fair Ever Held on Pacific Coast Irrigation the Leading Subject in Eastern Or egon. O, L. Miller, of Baker City, member ol the board of directors of the Iewls and Clark exposition, has a number of Interesting things to say concerning the fair, and also of the country east of the mountains. In speaking of the proposed impo sition, Mr. Miller said: Greatest Fair Yet. "It is my opinion that this will be the greatest fair of the sort ever held on the Pacific Coast, aud efforts will be put forth to make It equal to any exposition ever held In the country This fair will be a great thing for the West. It will bring such vast crowds here from the East as were never seen here before, and of course not only Oregon, but California, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana and Utah will all reap great benefits from It, though the probability is that Oregon will reap the greatest reward. Large Crowds Expected. "Of course, transportation will bo greatly 1 educed from all points East during the fair, and lower rates will enable thousands, yes. hundreds of thousands of our countrymen to visit the Pacific Coast, who never would visit it otherwise. This is going to be a first-class fair In every respect, ami it will be worth millions of dol lars to Oregon and her sister states Irrigation. Mr. Miller was not Inclined to speak turtlier upon the exposition question, and the matter of irrigation in East ern Oregon was brought up. This was a question he was very much in terosted in and he said: "Lack of nroner Irrlcation facilities lias been the greatest drawback in fact the only real drawback that Eastern Oregon has ever known We have 100,000 acres of land in Baker county subject to Irrigation, and when tills land Is properly watered it will be as good land as can be found any where in the state, and worth from $75 to $100 per acre. Eastern Oregon Jubilant. "The citizens of Eastern Oregon aio jubilant at the prospect of the government taking hold of the mat ter of irrigation, and we expect a corps of engineers in there next spring to investigate aud report upon their findings. There will not be ar tesian wells to furnish water for irri gation, as some people seem to be lieve, but water will probably be sloied in immense reservoirs. There Is water enough wasted In Baker county every year during the months i of April, May and June to water twice the amount of arid land we have in our county. This water will be stored, as X have said, in reservoirs for use (luring the summer months.' r I E A 1 11 l 1 II Hart I 1 SchafFner I Tailor IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE OPPORTUNITY eopies MEN'S OUTFITTERS A Concern in the Middle West went wrong. A shipment intended for them was STOPPED by use of the TELEGRAPH. A representative .of the maker sold them to us at a SACRIFICE. Were intended for $25.00 Suits. We bought them at a price that en ables us to offer them at $20.00 There are four patterns, the material is FIRST-CLASS, the make is HIGH-CLASS, the style is RIGHT. COME AND SEE THEM ' Warehouse ANKENY AND THE ENGINEER. The Noted Walla Walla Politician Finds Many Amusing Situations. The democratic habits aud manner of Lovi Ankeny, the Walla Walla mil lionaire banker, farmer and candidate for the United States senate, enable him to escape much of the notoriety that is always one of the penalties of greatness. He genorally travels "incog.," and his modest-and unas suming manner never discloses his Identity as a man famous all over the Pacific Northwest. This characteristic resulted In an amusing incident up in Whitman county last summer. Mr. Aukeny Is a great hunter, ana annually spends considerable time with dog and gun. Last August, when wheat and prairie chickens were ready for harvest, he started across the country in quest of game, says a correspondent of the Oregonian, He owns a number of farms up in Whitman county, and in the course of his trip wandered across one of them where threshing was in prog ress. The foreman was absent at the time, and the rest of the thresh ing crew were unncqualnted with the wandering sportsman. Mr. Aukeny strolled over to the engineer and no ticed that, while he had a straw burner engine, he was feeding the flames with a choice article of CO cent bluestom wheat. "Is this not something unusual to burn wheat?" inquired the million aire. "Well," said the engineer, "it Is not customary, but it makes a darn sight hotter fire than straw, aud It is not half as much work to feed her." "But," responded Mr. Ankeny, what does the man who owns the wheat think about it?" "Oh. to hell with him," said the engineer; "he's a rich old duffer down at Walla Walla, that's got both wheat and money to burn." Mr. Ankeny arose to the humor or the occasion and did not disclose his Identity, but when tho foreman after wards informed the engineer who his interrogator was, the man at tho throttle pondered qulto seriously on the possibilities for danger that lurk in conversations with strangers. Revival Services. Revival services are now in prog ress at the M. E. church, South, cor ner Web and Aura streets. Services begin promptly at 7.30 p. in. every night this week, and will probably continue through the holidays, llov Crooks, of Illinois, who is to assist the pastor, arrived yesterday. Kev. Crooks is reputed to be a very suc cessful revivalist, and his labors In the past have been crowned with gieat success. The members of tho various churches of tho city are cor dially invited to attend and assist In the meetings. Everybody Invited. AN IMMENSE HOLIDAY SALE Now on at Hoodool Who Do? "Some people I know," he begun In an insinuating tone, act very mucu lllto a hoodoo," "Who do?' asked his indignant nnd Hiisplcious friend. "Yes, that's what I said, hoodoo. "Well, answer my question who do?" "You stupendous ass, that's what I said Hoodoo! hoodoo! hoodoo!" "You hopeless, gibbering idiot, that's what I'm asking you. Who do? Who do? Who do?" At last their friends found them locked In deadly embrace, chewing each other's ears, nnd long before the attempt at explanation was contem plated each had been placed tenderly In a heavenly padded apartment. Los Angeles Herald, The Nolf Store Toy Trains Hundreds of Iron Toy. . Magic Lanterns Kubuer Balls Rubber Toys . . Iron iiuuks ull styles Toy Bureaus, Cradles, Itockiug CIiuIi-k Toy Tub, Kte. . 18o to S2.1H . . 6c to 8.115 5c to .'MB . . 5c to .05 lOu to M) , 5o to 2.09 1 Black board, Pianos, Toy j The Delicacies HBRnHMMMMHUBM of the season ate always found at our restatitant. At present vu have Finest Oysters $ Frog Legs Cfams Crabs $ and f Lobsters and other salt and water foods. fresli The French Fancy Gifts New Line Celluloid, Combs. Brushes, Manicure Beta. New (ioodn and Styles. Books i. Restaurant TRANSFEK, S T OK A. O I Greatest Line In Ktuitcrii Oregon atf Lowest Prices. "A Plea for Shylock" Is a plea for- Justice, and should interest all lovers i of Justice between man and man. Thot lecture will be given at tho parish house, Church of the Redeemer, Thursday evening. A lltorary treat by a scholarly and popular lecturer. FREDERICK NOLF 'CROW NEK BROS Telephone Main 4, The SOCIO employes in the shops of the Pullman Palace Car Company are preparing to take a stand In support of a demand for shorter hours and no Sunday work. Foremen in all the shops have been notified that Individ ually the men would not report for Sunday work hereafter. Real Estate Transfers. A. A. High and wife to the Grays Harbor Commercial Company., two lots In block 189, reservation addi tion to Pendleton. Consideration, $175. Isaac T. Buroker to Itoy E. Records 120 acres of land in township 6, north of range 35. Consideration $3200. I Wo feel a pardonable pride In ! pointing to Pendleton's popular pur chasing place, where popular prices 1 prevail on pretty polished parlor pieces nnd a pleasing price proclama tion puts plenty of these peaches and plums in reach of poor peoples' pock ets. Why pay higher prices for poorer Xmas gifts purchased at other places? At Rader'a, of course. In Step With a Progressive City Make your feet glad Two-thirds of your life is spent in your shoes. Don't you think it is worth while to make your feet glad by buying comfort able shoes ? Douglas Shoes For Men P1NGREE- Gloria Shoes i For Women Red Schonlhouse Shoes i .... For Boys and Girls Have the "sole of honor" which has made them famous all over the world Tho only place in Pendleton where you can buy the W. L. Douglas and Pingree , jflj , Mm.SJL Gloria is at the Dig DnODH Boston Store pce $1.00 WHere Whole Families are Shod.' Per har ot t,,e A CITY OF Handsome People Is shown at our store in our magnificent display of Dolls. The children fall in love with our big assort ment. We have laughing dolls, talking dolls, dolls that close their eyes in slumber when laid down. La?ge Dolls Small Dolls Medium Sited Dolls Never in the historyfof Pendleton was such a beau tiful and completo collection of dolls shown. First see the dolls and then get our prices, as we are offering special inducements. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS Metal E. 0. Best In the World fn Bars Office I