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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1903)
Lee Tertsdh -CLEARANCE SALE IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ....11 rinse out everything in regardless oi uosi. .. ladies' and children's Pat $5.00, Cot Price, $3.0 4.50, Cat Prfce, 2.60 3.50, Cot Price, 2.45 3.00, Ctit Price, 2.30 Mo. 300, Ladies' 302; Ladles' No. 3Jf Lad es; 1TM -il . LcLUll nui r j Misses and Children's reduced 30 to 50 per cent MS believing Don't fail to see before you buy. See- a T O B Lee 11 emiiisCT ACCUiw Neu- BREVITIES. 1 Howard, farm loans TOQ 11 311 nfin'i clam chowdor flsh daily at Castle's. . . .1. 1- nmnbnra ti'fi ri r nf x frrTeaUch for shoe repairing. ttse'rtpalrlnt;; we do the best. , fees' t!g?r store for smouing arti-1 p( til K1UUB. l-uituii O U1U DbUU. fti Orecon Dally Journal can te ' 1 site at rTaziors uook store. ft;!' cigar store, Maioys oici fear new unfurnished housokeep- Mrs Htrnhnn. 813 Thonin- 5 ram. . 1. t 1 11 Tl 1 I. v. n.T.M HnnH In fUlUOilU H. Ull. Pcrttlns, and at tno wotoi on- Half soles at Teutsch's. Rubber heels at Teutsch's. Oyster cocktails at Oratz's. Have your clothing cleaned af N. foerger's. Wanted to Rent A Btable. Call at this office. We make candy fresh every day. The Delta. You save money by buying gro ceries at tlio Standard. House for rent. H. J. Stillman, ' 1001 East Railroad street. I Finest line of canned goods and ; preserves at the Standard. Imported llmburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. I Mrs. Campbell is closing' out her stock of winter millinery at cost. No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res taurant. Everything tastes good. To-llet spans, fancy baskets, new cicpe paper, fines tatlouery. The Nolf store. Perry Houser is now prepared to supply you with meat at his new shop on East Alta street. Perry Houser's meat market on East Alta street Is now open. Best meat promptly served. Hobach's bakery Is the cleanest and best. New shop on Johnson street near Court is nlow open. When you want a first-class cab, day or night, call for Irvin 'Baker's. AN INCENSE PARTY, Odd Etiquette of an Intereatttiir Jap. ftneae Funcilva. , If yon ever receive an invitation to a Japanese lncenso party, accept It promptly and thankfully. It has no counterpart in our own social system and Is an merry and pleasant an affair as can be imagined. The people of the mikado's land have trained the .nos trils for generations the same as wo havo trained the eye and car, and they display a skill which at times Is star tling to a westerner. There Is nn odd etiquette to bo followed in these social affairs. For the twenty-four hours preceding the party each guest must avoid the use of anything which can produce -any odor whatever. Scented soaps, perfumes, odorous foods and even spices must bo avoided. These prevent the user from smelling accu rately and also interfere with the other members of the party. Whenron dress, be careful to put on 110 garment that has been kept lu the neighborhood of camphor wood, tobac co, bouquets, dried blossoms or scented powder. When you reach the bouse of your host, enter It ns softly as you can and ns slowly ns possible. This Is to prevent umlilng a draft fy the move ment of your own body. Re equally leisurely in opening and closing doors, ns a quick movement Induces a sud den rush of air. in the drawing room the hostess I urns n scries of Incenses, usually four or live In number. Each guest is allowed to take three sniffs of each Incense and must then Jot down Its mime and number upon a' curd. Each of the four or five Incenses Is burned two or throe times, so that the number of cards will vary from eight to lifted). At the end the cards are laid out on the tabic, and the hostess reads the iiaiucs of the incenses em ployed, which are checked off upon the cards. The guest who has guessed the largest number receives a pretty prize, which Is sometimes a silver or bronze Incense burner, statuette or carving. Among the Japanese the aver, age woman guesses correctly about six times in ten, while with the American women the ratio is three in ten. New York 1'ost. fftrthA A frrtnit nnnlr tn fifiok for . m ws s'.'h ner monin. . l.. 11.11 1 'i'nonn Main 7sn . r. Ar ft- ... . r , 1 , T. Wade. housekeeping rooms or rooms nnd . .mi ffimfiv mi- rninnrni nn ian.il rht BiHPinrv. Ann v nr i: 11 ninno piano mner, niemuer or aouie uros ,1tAta, receptions, dinners nnd so-;pano Co.. of Portland is in the city - - . - ----- l,tlllk 1JIUI.UU DUIVlUi . JUUlilB III I V;UU1ULU11 L11U jIUDL HUUtt. drug store. HER LOST DIARY. UtW January 10 Henkor will glvo air or glasses (lenses) to eye auf- iiree. Charge will he made for f row eyes bother you. call on r. He ..111 nr vnup ovno wfMi n wjiasses (lenses) free. Charge at irame oulv. 120 Court IstOJl- 10. 1S03. to ovenr nor- . i i . - -. . and bClontlficallv irrnitnrH "Blv Office nt 120 nnurf Mark F. Jones' piano car will re main in the city only a few days longer, during which time special inducements- will be given prospective Jiuyors. Agents for Weber, Cable, Kimball and other pianos, also the Tom Thumb Glckering Grand, the greatest little plnno ever mado. Call and see us. On Lodge Business. C. A. Maskrey left this morning tor Spokane on business connocted with the lodge of tho Ordor of Washing ton, From Spokane Mr. Maskrey will go to Wallace, Idaho; Missoula, Hell rrrnlni?iena. Uutte and Anaconda. Mont., after couatiea. Good hiillrilnen i and Colorado. He expects to be gone fill feed 16.000 tn in nnn I about six months.. u miner renc hni torn m.. - flnty of vnter. Also be- Te" Dollars Reward. 11,000 and 12,000 head of I Lost Last May, one bay horse; W bead Of Pnttln rtd Imroo ln,.t lOAn i.n.i,,,tu l.rnno,l Harness. "Olng supplies. Address last spring. Will pay above reward ViPendleton. . for return of same to Purl Bowman. The rinicuy Tl.inu llml All Her Dear rut Seert-tM lleeitraed 1'utt. "Diary!" fairly ohrleked the pretty young lady. 'with Hushing eyes, as she walked down the avenue with a com panion. "Diary! Don't you nay diary to me again. What do you know about it, Kate?" "Nothing, only thut you told me that you had commenced keeping n diary, as usual, and I supposed you had drop ped It ut the end of a month, as usual. I didn't mean to throw you Into hys tcrlcs." "Kate, dou'r you ever breathe a word i of it, but I've lost thut diary; dropped It somewhere ou the street. And th I plaguy thing has all my dearest secrets ! in it. I wrote Just what I thought too. It just bends me crazy. There It Is In black and white thut Lillian looks like a fright, that Uattie Is turning green from Jealousy, that Charley is Just too sweet to live and that Fred hasn'l sense enough to talk more than three mlmites unless he rehearses in ad vance." "Why don't you advertise and offei a reward?" "Indeed, I wou't. 1 never want to see the thing again. If any one returns it, I shall declare that It's a forgery from beginning to end. I'll never own up the longest day I live." "What did you suy about, me, Edith?" "Oh, I don't Just rememoer, but some thing nice. Vou can depend-on that, for you're my very dearest rrlrnd." "I can help your memory. You wrote that I was the most Inquisitive little minx In the city and that I thought It my special business to look after other people's business. Here's your diary. You left it at our house, aud Tommy spelled out your estimate of me before I knew what he was doing. Good after noon." Thou they looked at each other, both began to cry, fell Into each other's anut ant in live ui.luutes were criticising a mutual friend. - Kansas City Independ ent. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. 1 CLEARING SALE I Dress Goods I ' Notable Clearance Specials in Choice Materials, in Black and $ Colors. Goods that olfer everything desirable, both in Quality I . and Style: Black Dress Goods 50c 38-Inch all wool sorgo ,now..42c. 7Bc, 44-inch all wool sorge, now ..60c. $1.10, 50-inch, all wool serge, now 89c. $1.00, 54-inch Kersey suiting, now 70c. $1.25, 42-Inch Melrose, now ....$1.05. 85c, 42-lnch all wool Henrietta, now 67c $1.25, 44-lnch all wool HenrioUa, now $1.05. S9c. 38-lnch black and white nov elties, now ......... 69c. Colored Dress Goods Some of the very choicest we bave shown this season, in shades from dainty soft pearl to dark street col ors, all woven of choice selected wool. Take particular notice of tho prices quoted below: 65c, 38-inch Basket Etamlno, now 47c. $1.'00, EC-inch' Basket Etnmtno, now 72c. 50c, 38-Inch all wool Henrietta, now 35c. $1.00, BG-inch, Camel's Hair, now 69c. $1.00, 3S-lnch Satin Prunella, now 72c. fl.Co, EC-Inch Kersey suiting now $1.32 $2.25, 50-inch Basket Etamlne, now $1.79. $2.75, 5t5-inch, Cloaking, now ....$2.10 $1.25, 48-lnck Novolty suiting, now S9c You can pick from tho foregoing fancy dresses, tailor-mado suits or walking BUlts. Silks Herg nro silk opportunities; Royal qualities In plain nnd fancy ntrlpes, checks nnd plaids, both plain and fancy weaves, all this summor'a goods , at prices that will enable you to have ' that coveted silk petticoat; tho now bright coat lining; the fancy waist, or a whole suit In dark or evening shades, LOT I. $1.85 Black Peail do Solo, now $1.50. $2.25 Black Peau do Solo, now $1.85. LOT II. S5c Black Taffeta, now 0)c. $1.10 Guaranteed Black Taffeta,- now . 89c. $1.00 Satin Duchess, now 79c. $1.'G0 Satin Duchess, now $1,19. LOT III. $1.00 Foulard, now 69c. 80c Foulard, now 50c. $1.50 Fancy Plaids, nowest, now $1.27. LOT IV. 85c Flannel Taffeta or Waist Taf feta 69c. Extra specls-1. The Peoples Warehou se HE DOESN'T TlllNK SO NOW. They say If you look ovvr yocr left shoulder at tho moon, Ifjs .1 ulmi of Genuine Boynton Furnaces and Heaters Having located in Pendleton on, Cottonwood street, between Alta i and Webb, I am prepared to put in the celebrated Boyton warm ( air, hot water and steam heater ' The Boynton'are the oldest and best heating devices on the mar i ket, and time has proven they arc the most economical. I should be pleased to ficurei with owners of residences and ' business houses. , i i Geo. Phillips Cottonwood Street, between Alta and Webb Streets. The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog Legs f Clams f Crabs f and J Lobsters f and other salt and fresh water foods. .... The French Restaurant cood luck. :UT FLOWERS KAtlON PINKS Are arriving acain Jnd moderate prices. daily. Good variety GREEN PLANTS --ra nave on Hand a good selection of Foreshaw's, Palms . "ns, liic, Etc. Come in and look them over, Yon - don't - i ui huda is delicious and only 5 cents. aOF.PPI? KT'C rTrYTr ctad r? Stew PVnrw 1UTJ Ol If 4 if.. - i- TT Sulphur unil Sliver. A sailor in the custom house the oth er day took out of his pocket some nil ver eoius that had u strango yellow hue, and a clerk said to- him, "What makes your money such u funuy color. Jack?" "Well." replied the milliner, "we just got in with a cargo of fuel oil. It's the oil thut turned my money yellow. Fuel oil has thai 'effect on ev ery kind of inclul. Vou ought to be ou a fuel oil steamer some time. It would surprise you to" see the cabin silver ware, the kitchen tins and every blust cd bit of metul on board all having the Jaundiced look. There Is sulphur in fuel' oil, and It's this sulphur that does the yellowing. Nitric acid will biiug bifck the original color again." Phila delphia Record. Outwurd and VUlble Slirim. Ambitious Young Woman -Tell nie honestly, do you thluk I ever will make a great actress? Ejperience Manager Not uuless you can subdue that bright aud cheer ful smllo. Htivcn'.t you learned by ob serving the pictures of great actresses that they, all wear a look of tragic and profound gloom? Chicago Tribune. Drop in at the Boston Store Purchase a pair of Douglas Shoes For Men ..... Or a pair of Gloria Shoes Farmers Custom Mill Fred Wallers, Proprietor Capacity 150 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat , Flour, JIlll Feed, Chopped Feed, etc always on hand. i TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS Telopliouu Mulii -1 , For Women. Walk away and unless you look down you do not know new shoes are on your feet. 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 thank a customer after the purchase and they thank us. COMPREHENSIVE STOCK Nowhere in Umatilla County can you get anything in the hardware line cheaper or better than we can supply you, All our goods arc the work of the leading manufacturers, and the prices have been subjected to a test of comparison which shows that cur claimu in the foregoing are fully warranted. W.J. CLARKE & CO., COURT 8TKEIIT r Babbit Price $1.00 per bav at the Metai Rist in the Woricl Sn Bars Office BostonStore HOW do YOU expect people to know what you Have to sell If you donM Whore Whole- families are Shod. I kownWnniss 7 adVeHlses ADVERTISE? i