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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1902)
00 GGUPATION IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WEREHOUSE. ! GATHERING PLANTS IN EASTERN OREGON, OF This wi't'k we will be busy invoicing our largo . . . ...Ill Anvn rtm Kni 4 i. Voyi we Will IMCWUIO UUl bal'llL earance Sale FOR JANUARY Wait tor it Fifty per cent reduction on every- ... ill t IIP WllllCI llliua. BREVITIES Hoar! farm loans Grati's clam chowder -j. ...t., fit ThA n maue will v ktnokeis want at Neu-I bandKercluefs mufflers, at s sho6 Have them repaired Standard scan of work horses for sale lire money by buying gro- t thtf Standard. candies In beautiful pack r ipeclalty The Delta dear store. Maloy's old ieadquarters for smokers' sup- fcleton Is becoming famous b the Pendleton Indian Robes. 18 Is more pleasing nor appro tor holiday gifts, and thousands fear, eold throughout the coun ISemember in purchasing pres- tot to to ;et rondleton Indian Mi- a "cre tract una l-'.OUU stieeu. . - C T Jl.l I ""'e, " , it, uju uhim oi liny iu imru, wt iu Cauiu Prairie. $2,200. km of wheat land. 12 uillett vrKnh ilia pi... a inline w wheat laud, 4 miles from i on reservation, good water, ou the river. 12 miles from J, l,8UU. , i4mn H UIUU 1 uve I1HICU. toe a long list of desirable niueoces, ana Dusiness not list nrntwrtv nnlann thp n right. is. T. WADE. Real Estate Dealer. Whltaker. the dentist, Fresh fish dally at Castle's. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Have your clothing cleaned at N. Joerger's. Wanted to Kent A stable. Call at this office. Buy a Hamlin hat; prices $2.50 and $3. Baer & Dale. If you need a carpet it will pay you to read Jesse Falling's ad. Imported llmburger and Swiss jbeese sandwiches at Gratz's. Mrs Oamnlipll is rlnsine out her stock of winter millinery at cost. Rees' cigar store for smoking arti cles of all kinds. Patton's old stand. New blank books, office supplies. H'(i3 diaries, inks, pencils, etc. Noirs. For Sale Bood bus'ress on Court itreet. See Earnhart, the real estate dealer. Great reduction on sewing machines this month only Standard and White. Jesse Falling. Perry Houser Is now prepared to supply you with meat at his new shop on East Allta Btreet 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 tiee and social committees, at The Delta. F.or Rent Cheap MO acres, good 5-room house and good barn. See Earnhart, the real estate man. The Daily East Oregonlan Is on sale in Portland at the Rich nes Btand In Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Port land. For Sale Brick burtding, 50x90 feet on Main street at a bargain. Will pay $150 a month rent until vacated after sale. E. T. Wade. Govt If vnnr pveft trouble you in any way, consult Henker, the eye specialist. No charges for examina tion; 120 Court street. Lost Gold ring with opal and pearl settings. Supposed to have been wrapped by mistake In package. Lib eral reward' will be paid for return to Owl Tea House. Lost A lady's gray kid chatelaine purse containing a check for $200 nnrt monev to the amount of $40 in silver and currency. Finder will be liberally rewarded Dy returning io u" office. C. Colesworthy has Just received another large supply of poultry and stock supplies and is prepared to sup ply the demand. Mr. Colesworthy handles only supplies for stock and poultry that time and trial have prov en to be meritorious. ' A purse containing less than $5 in silver and a postal money order bear ing nanfe of owner, was lost Wednes- I day In one of the dry goods stores or on Main street. A liberal reward is offered in the classified advertise- 1 ments for the return of Uie lost prop erty to this ofllce V William C. Cuslek, of Union County, a Botanist for Twenty Years Rare Specimens of Flowers From Ore gon Forests Sent to Europe. Not many people know that East cm Oregon has many active botanists who make a specialty of gathering, classifying and studying the plant life of this great mountain region. The Blue Mountains are "gold mines" for botanists. More new species of plants, shrubs and flowers have been added to the nation's list of plants from Umatilla, Union, Grant, Baker and Malheur counties than from any other territory of equal area In the United States. The mountains furnish rare fields or exploration. The work of gather ing and preserving plants Is one of raro charm. It Is a "camping trip." Just at the best season of the year. In flowery June. For 20 years, one man In Eastein Oregon has made yearly explorations among the highest granite mountain", for new plants, and has been richly re- i warded for his labors. Scarcely a can yon, gorge or cliff between Nevada and Washington in Eastern Oregon, . lias escaped his vigilant eye. t In many he starts out with pack , hon-e or biickboard, Just as the Jour ney requires. Slowly, watchfully, 'diligently he searches the grass-grown I mountainside: peers into the crevices I of cliffs; closely scrutinizes the dense j lollage that lines the banks of the j mountain broook and with unerring eye surveys the blossoms that deck I the mountain glades, for the slight I est flash of color that Is new or I strange. ! The botanist is W. C. Cusir. of Clo-1 Ivor Creek. Union county. Oregon. Every year he makes a tour of Eastern Oregon mountains, either for i ! private exploration, or in the Interest of the Smithsonian Institute. He has made elaborate arrangements on his j farm, for the care, curing and pieser- . ation of his specimens. ! He also furnishes much valuable in-! I formation to the Oregon Agricultural j i College on the flora of Eastern Ore- ' gon. v , He has explored many districts of ! the Granite Mountains and Stein's l mountain, where he found no trace of man's presence. He has sent rare specimens of Oiegon plants to Germa ! ny and England botanical institutions ) and a few years ago furnished sev I eral thousand bulbs of a certain yel low wiiq nower wnicn grows protuseiy on the low foothills of this section, to a botanical garden in Washing, D. C One interesting and valuable work be performed- for the Oregon Agri cultural Collegp was to gather numer ous specimens of wild parsnip, a dead ly poisonous plant of Eastern Ore gon meadows. His collection was ex tensive, embracing the different parts of the root, plant and bloom at diff erent stages of its growth, and was carefully prepaied and pcientificalily described. White Goods Everything in the shape of White Dry Goods in the house will be sold at a Great REDUC TION Mmlht Underwear And a lot of HANDKERCHIEFS used in Holiday I display and slightly mussed, at a big Reduction. I 15c 1 25c 35c 50c 75c I $1.00 I 10c ; 15c 25c , 25c j 50c 75c The Peoples Ware louse Vt I 3!( The Lucky Numbers. Wednesday evening closed the prize contest at I-ee Teutsch's big depart ment store. Miss Mae Carmichael held the number which drew the first prize of $25. This number was 3123. None of the other lucky ones to hold tickets have appeared to claim their prize. The othei numbers to draw prizes were: 1784, $10; 9C3, $5. The other prizes weie all $1. and were: 2928, 1891. 7952. COOC. 8857. 7294, 408, 1937 959 and 338. I Outfitters for Men and Women. I t A. Coatl? Prayer IlooU. Queen Elizabeth used to carry about with her suspended by u chain of purt gold a book called "The Uoldeu Manuul of Prayer," a dainty volume of 300 pages, bound In "hammered virgin gold." One side of this costly volume gave a representation of the Judgment of Solomon, the other the brazen ser pent on the cross in the desert. A Sale of BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Protection Against the Band. Nightcaps and cotton ear wads are provided by the proprietor of a hotel at Vytia, Hungary, for those of his guests who retire early and do not wish to be kept awake by a Gypsy band which plays nightly at the hotel. Pendleton Is becoming famous through the Pendleton Indian Robes. Nothing Is more pleasing nor appro priate for holiday gifts, and thousands are being sold throughout the coun try. Remember In purchasing pres ents not to forget Pendleton Indian Robes. A Pad and a Cult. A Boston editor, asked to define the difference between a cult and a ftul, rose to the emergency lu this manner "A fad is anything that arouses eva uesceut mentality, while a cult Is any thing that Inspires permanent mental "y." Exteasatton. Visitor That painting li by an old Blaster, 1 see. Mra. McShoddie(apoIogetlcally)-Y--B but tte frame Is new. New York Week iy- No one can read the Bible out loui in the same voice In which he would read a selection from a newspapcr. itchlaon Glob. Nevei was our line so complete. 1 Ledgers, journals, clay books, inks, pencils, etc. We carry the famous "Old Re liable" Hat openers in leather, bound, good stock paper, at 25c ( to 4.45 each per book. Try us for blank books. , J903 DIARIES Standard Diaries 39c to in red and black bindings. The Delicacies of the season arc always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog Legs J Clams f Crabs f and f Lobsters and other salt and fresh water foods The Ftench Restaurant ti.65, The empress dowager has decided to appoint Prince Chun to be the prin cipal representative of China at the World's fair, St. Louis, 1904. FANCY DISHES New Cake Plates, Cups Saucers, etc. and The Nolf Stoe! TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS . Tuloplioun Main 4 Henker, the eye specialist, will give until January 10, 1903, to every per son with bad eyes, a pair of correctly adjusted and scientifically ground fpaa .if oil MUt ChftTZeS ill case will be made to cover cost ofi frames only. Office at 120 Court t street. Wng Our Most Popular Handkerchief Odors is MAGNOLIA A pleasant aud lasting perfume, 50 cents the ounce. We are the exclusive agents for this city KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 'wps From Main St., Toward the Coort House Pendleton Is becoming famous I through the Pendleton Indian Robes. Nothing is more pleasing nor appio I TLTinio fnr halldLv elfts. and thousands are being sold throughout the coun try Remember lu purchasing pres- ents not to forget Pendleton Indian i Robes. ' I Bargain in land: 480 acres of wheat land, raises 25 to 30 bushels per acie, 100 acres in winter barley. Will har vest 45 bushels per acre. All fenced. Good house, $2600, easy terms. Own ... i nir i.patth. R T. Wade. The foregoing was sold to Walter Adams December 24, but I have other bar gains Just as good. Among the many interesting exblb- Its from Mississippi at the World's! fair, St. Louis, will be an Immense panel made from specimens of SC d f ferent varieties of wood grown in, that state. i Drop in at the ' Boston Store! Purchase a pair of Douglas Shoes For Men i Or a pair of Gloria Shoes .... ..For Women Walk away and unlesb you look down you do not know new shoes are on your leet DOUGLAS and GLORIA SHOES are a blessing to humanity The best, and best selling in the mar ket, genuine oak tanned soles, dressy, durable and a perfect fit, combining ease and elegance We sell warranted goods. We thanka customer after the purchase and they thank us. Boston Store Where Wh 'e Families are Shod. What could than a be more acceptable for a holiday present Bissel "Cyco" Bearing Sweeper? The reawn we say "Jlikucll" U beoaiJM) lt' the brat. If you think ns partial ask your friends who have used them for yeani and would never be without one. Iti-Idea, thy don't wwt more than the Inferior grades, and what u illll'ereiiw-no dut, no noUe, perfect emu ami comfort. We have In sUxik u miiK;rb line of Itlssell Hweenere, finished In uaturul, golden, antique and old KnglUh oak, hlrdseye maple, birch. vh:oIk)Io and solid ma iKiiy ;. Not!s our prlc-H:-''Prli' 3.i "Huperlor," R60j 'Grand Rapids," $3 Ml nickel trlmiinl, 3.W Jan trlmmwl. $3.00; "Iifinl," 13.76. Basler's Big Bargain House expect people to know what you have to sell If you don't HOW DO YOU I The new store can never be A nPRTIF9 known nnles It advertises ML V I I 1 I I -J I I