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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1903)
POSTOFFIG E FIGHT nri lint XhAP NIP J 600 ladies' and children's shoes . Uccti oat in the next 60 davs. 0 ivlT . ' to per cent on every snoe. 4-iem jics' $4.50 and $5.00 shoes at $3.'l0 .if- cn -4 4. Yin cfinoe af S?..'7.f Ladies j.wv h .v, i - - nr f A fc 'Xl Children's $.50 school shoes at $X.05 A few odds and ends at half price m TeflfllsdhV v 1 ITT I II V II 1U 7 BREVITIES. dam chowder feh daily at uasue-s. fnr hop repairing. - i underwear sale. St .Joe at' MpU- discount on clothing. fltods. Patton's old stand. rtlw Tniimnl fRTI Dfi otnrn M&107 S Old . i . .lmva CIH TV. lmnaelceet KT ttUlu11" jits. Strahon, sia Tflomy v.-. rwaimnlnn In On Bale Ti il. nii, nam RtATlrt In Fetes, nod at the Hotel ron- 0Tn make candles and Bon . . ft TTnmVft. will 1vit tree. Chm be niade for nnlT. l uoun sueeu or eres bother yon, call on t tones (lenses) free. Charge . . i inn nmirf s name uuiy. iiu iuuu .furnished, house. furnished is prirate tanlly Permanent Sill H. Sfule the popular us, member of Soule Bros Co, of Portland Is In the city paced several un' wsiru- h Pendleton the past week. wr lining taKf n ai xauman b id. 1903. to every per tad PVf a nnlp nf nnrrAotlv rod scieat'flcally ground ci an cost, cnarees in any made to cover cost of Ellensburg, "Wash., a bill addrcsG of W. TV. Har ten notes, favor of 1303. Also check for !r valuables. for return tn owner. kerphv frtvA ma.ii. jn Half soles at Teutsch's. Rubber heels at Teutsch's. Oyster cocktails at Gratx's. Business Is booming. St, Joe Store. Hare your clothing cleaned at N. Joerger b. Wanted to Rent A stable. Call at this office. We make candy fresh every Jay. The Delta. Swift's Premium hams and bacon at the Standard. We are selling shirts at half price at the St. Joe Store. You save money by buying gro ceries at the Standard. Finest line of canned goods and preserves at the Standard. Imported limburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. We are making big cut prices in all departments. St Joe Store. No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res taurant Everything tastes good. Mrs. Campbell is closing out her stock of winter millinery at cost Toilet seaps, fancy baskets, new crepe paper, fines tatlonery. The Nolf store. When you want a first-class cab. day or night, call for Irvln Baker's.. Phone Main 791. Hobach's bakery Is the cleanest and best New shop on Johnson street near Court Is nlow open. Wanted A good cook to cook for nine nersons. wastes SZ& per montn. Apply at once at the Umatilla Indian School. For Sale Brick building with basement, 50x90, on Main street Good property at a bargain. Easy terms. B. T. Wade. For Sale One good fresh cow, five due to have calves soon. All good milkers. AIbo a few good stock cows. L. B. Smiths McKay, Ore. Pioneer of Meacham Creek. E. J. Wilbur, one of the few of the f-.M-tlmprs fnr whom thn railroad sta tion on the O. R. & N. on the Uma tilla division below Meacham is nam ed, Is in the city today. Mr. Wilbur is one of the few old-timo stage driv ers over the Blue Mountains, who are Mill on earth, is a gentleman of the old school, and his few remaining companions are always pleased to meet him. La Grande Chronicle. CITIZENS OF FREEWATER TO AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES. Six Prominent Citizens Want to Be Cut Out of the Corporation The Outcome of Appointing Vincent at Postmaster. . A merry war Is being waged in Kreewater between six of the promi nent citizens of the town who want to be cut oft from tho town and the rest of the city population. A. S. Pearson and several of the prominent citizens ot ihe t-wii, in cluding tho member-, of the city coun cil, are here today conferring with Representatives of the county who nro going tp Salem In regard to the matter. The affair is a peculiar one, and it is thought It grew out of a factional fight over the postoffice. There were two candidates In the field anxious to succeed former Postmaster Janes, who resigned on account of his health. These candidates were J. W. Arnold and N. M. Mumford. Each wanted the office badly and each had a lengthy petition signed by their friends and sent to Congressman Malcolm A. Moody. The matter became perplexing to Mr. Moody, as he did not care to have 1 appear" that he was sidelng with either man in preference to the other, This being the case and' the seutl nient being so evenly divided, he con cluded that he would appoint a man not in the field for the office. As a leault, J. S. Vincent was notified of his appointment This caused some bitter feeling over the matter and the result was that six of the prominent citizens and property holders in the heart of .the city want their nronertv cuC loose fro mthe town. These men were N. M. Mumford. William Lloyd, Ira Bunker, Joseph Irons and William Shaffer. These men came to Pendleton and employ ed A. D. Stillman as their attorney who will go before the state legisla ture and make a strenuous fight for the division. The opposition to the division of the town are just as determined as the six men who wish to be out of the Incorporate limits. They are holding a conference with the repre sentatives and senators f rom this county and are layine their nrotests before them with the view of defeat ing the division plan. They have em ployed uoionel J. H. Ralev ns their attorney and representative to fight xneir Dawes In the legislature and a vigorous protest will be made. That the city authorities are deter mined toee that the city Incorpora tion lines are not changed Is evident ed by their actions. At the last meeting of the council a resolution was passed that the city would spend every dollar In the treasury to defeat the division scheme. The men who want to be cut out of the Incorporate limits represent eight acres of land "almost in the heart of the town and to cut this out would leave the corporate lines of the town in a very awkward shape. A. compromise has been offered by the divlslonlsts but the opposition nave refused to accept. This com promise embodies an offer that if the citizens will allow those wishing to cut loose from the town to do so. they will make the railroad the line between Milton and Freewater. This is what Freewater has wished for sev eral years, but the citizens are not willing to compromise on such terms New Post Commander. W. H. Bailey has been appointed commander of Stone River Post No. CO, G. A. R., of Milton, for the term ending December 31, 1903. D. J. Phelps and U U Berry are his suil ties. ; American Spars. London, Jan. 9. The American hollow spars and mast for Shanrock III arrived at Denny's yards In Glas gow today. Tho chief spar is 82 feet long. FRANKLIN BOUND OVER. Is an Old Offender ana the Federal Court Will Attend to His Case. O. R. Franklin, the man arrested a few days ago for selling liquor to In dians, and who gave United Stntes Deputy Marshal Roberts the slip and was caught by R. S. Bryson, was bound over in $500 bonds Thursday afternoon by United Slates Commis sioner John Hailey. Franklin is an old offender. He is thought to have been responsible for a great many ot the drunken Indians who have been bothering the town for the past few weeks. He has just finished serving a 90-day sentence In the county jail for the same crime, and It Is likely that tho federal court will not handle him with so much care this time. I CUT FLOWERS nd moderate prices. GREEN PLANTS -i imve on nana a good selection oi roresnaw & i aimo Nlrn. T"" . n . ... .1 - - Y' . . P -" liit., j&ic, Lome in ana jook incui uv. k flon'thave to buy. Mw ouuA is delicious and only 5 cents. iinwuLn rL1 m 1 iff- w - m iu u r- una lviain ar.. 1 owaro me vuun uua A Somnambulist. An interesting feat lu somnambu lism was lecently performed by one of Ontario's citizens. A prominent young lady of that city had Just com pleted the knitting of a very fine shawl, but on arising the next morn ing found sho had arisen in her sleep during the night and unravelled the entire shawl, and carefully rolled up the yarn and placed It away. She had broken the thread once but found it again and completed the work as carefully as if awake. Sho Is now making it over again, but will proba bly keep It under lock and key until completed, with the key in atlothnr' possession. At an inquest on a case of suicide lecently held in England, the fore man returned this remarkable ver dict: "The Jury are all of one mind temporarily insane." Law Notes. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. CLEARING SALE Dress Goods Notable Clearance Specials in Choice Materials, in Black and Colors. Goods that olfer everything desirable, both in Quality and Style : Black Dress Goods 60c 38-lnch all wool serge ,now..42c. 75c, 44-lnch all wooj serge, now ..60c. $1.10, 60-lnch, all wool serge, now 89c. ' $1.00, 64-lnch Korsoy suiting, now 79c $1.25, 42-lnch Melrose, now ....$1.05. 85c, 42-inch all wool Honrietta. now 67- $1.25, 4 ( inch all wool Henrietta, now 11.08. 89c, 38-lnch black and white nov elties, now 69c Colored Dress Goods Some of the very choicest we have shown this season, in shades from dainty soft pearl to dark stroet col ors, all woven of choice selected wool. Tako particular notice of the prices Quoted below: 65c, 38-lnch Basket Etamlne, now 47c. $1.00, 66-inch Basket Etamlne, now 72c. 50c, 38-inch all wool Henrietta, now ' 35c $1.00, 06-lnch, Camel's Hair, now 69c. $1.00, 38-lnch Satin Prunella, now 72c. $1.65, 56-lnch Kersey suiting now $1.32 $2.25, 50-lnch Basket Etamlne, now $1-79. $2.76, 56-lnch, Cloaking, now ....$2.10 $1.26, 48-lnch Novelty suiting, now 89c You can pick from tho foregoing fancy dresses, tallor-mado suits or walking suits. W Silks Here aro silk opportunities; Royal qualities In plain and fancy stripes, checks and plaids, both plain and fancy weaves, all this Bummer's goods at prices that will enable you to have that coveted silk petticoat; tho new bright coat lining; the fancy waist, or a wholo suit In dark or evening shades. LOT I. $1.85 Black Peau do Sole, now $1.60. $2.25 Black Peau do Sole, now $1.85. LOT II. " 86c Black Taffeta, now 69c. $1.10 Guaranteed Black Taffeta, now 89c. $1.00 Satin Duchess, now 79c. $1.60 Satin Duchess, now $1.19. LOT III. $1.00 Foulard, now 69c. 80c Foulard, now 60c. $1.60 Fancy Plaids, newest, now $1.27. LOT IV. 85c Flannel Taffeta or Waist Taf feta 69c. Extra special. The Peonies 1 Warehouse Shoe repairing; -wo do the best. Teutsch. E. H. CLARKE HOME. j Paid a Visit to the Heppner Coal. Fields Says They Are O. K. ' E. H. Clarke, the wool buyer, Is back in Pendleton to remain for sev eral weeks after an absence of sev eral months. Mr. Clarke has Just returned from the Morrow county coal fields. He says the discovery of coal in the Willow Creek district is causing Heppner and Morrow county to feel the impetus of a renewed business air. He also stated that there was no longer any doubt but that there was an immense quantity of coal of the best grade. This fact Is so cer tain now that capital has , offered great Inducements in the way of loans on the property. Blue Island, 111, Jan. 14, 1901. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have used your Cream Balm In my family for nine years and It has become my fam ily doctor for colds In the head. 1 use it freely on my children. It is a Godsend to children. Yours respectfully. J. KIMBALL. Messrs. Ely Bros.: I suffered gieatly with catarrh and tried differ ent remedies without effect. After using one bottle of your Cream Balm I found relief and I cannot praise tco highly such a rcrpedy. MISS UUKA Wli-LAUU, 1 Albany, N. Y. ' Boy n ton Famous HOT AIR HOT WATER' FURNACES NEW YORK CHICAdO Having located in Pendleton on Cottonwood street, between Alta and Webb, I am prepared to put in the celebrated Boyton hot air, hot water and steam furnaces The Boynton are the oldest and best heating furnaces on the mar ket, and time has proven they are the most economical. I should be pleased to figure with owners of churches, schools, hospitals, .business houses and residences. Geo. Phillips SOLE AGENT 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 . Crabs f and Lobsters f and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant Drop in at the Boston Store Purchase a pair of Douglas Shoes .For Men. Or a pair of Gloria Shoes For Women. Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor 1 Capacity 150 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc j always on hand. TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS Teloplioun Mntii 1 C, (I For the Kitchen Have you an adequate sup ply of cooking utensils roast ing pans, cake tins, pots, pans and kettles generally, ready for culinary operations incident to feasting? Make an inventory of your needs in this line and bring it to us. See what quan- tity and quality you'll get Here 6 at small expense. W.J. CLARKE & CO,, COURT STREET Walk away and unless you look down you do not know new shoes are on your feet. DOUGLAS and GLORIA SH0E8 MxmMmM'MMXMMMMMMMMMmmmwxwmmm are a bjessing 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 th"y thank us. Babbit Metal World in Bars Price $1.00 per bar at the E. 0. Office Boston Store, ho w bo y ou sxtj siz 'as uvawnvwi ! The new store can never be A nUCDTIQPO Where Whole Families are Shod. 'known unless It advertises rlmJ V Cni I I W I - 1