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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1903)
HAVE ADDED A WIDE V . . ';Ottf Big Clearance Sale On White iroods our biR display in corner window. Never before -i. rvnnrHinitv to'huv at such wondorfnllv lnw i?.,.riliincr vou want, we nave it. tin and inspect before buying. See circular and ?ew Coats and Winter Garments at Kali Price WESTERN UNION AND 0. R. & N. MAKE IMPROVEMENTS. 3)AT JANUAHY 14, 1903. BREVITIES. tiurd, farm loans. li": dam chowder Us dally at CaBtle'fl. Mich for shoe repairing. Uj smokers want at Neu rit Rent A stable. Call at iu candy fresh every day. it h Premium hams and bacon I Mud. Idnt store for smoking artl- Id kinds. Patton's old stand. Dally Journal can be stale at Frazior's book store. 1 dgir itore, Maloy's old Miqnarters for smoHers' sup- I sn unfurnished housokeop- , Mrs. Btrahon, 813 Tnomp- L Trnt i first-class cab. iiislt, call for Irvln Dakar's. I Hals 791. Iblt of pairing Is going on III George hotel. Tiio repairs pluterlng and repainting tmdrcd teet ot new planking tldil along the west side oi est from Webb street north- I Bale Brick building with fcl 50x90, on ifam street. Good I U a bargain. Easy terms. lies, lettpUoas, dinners and so- wrajj nppiica witn nuu r otj make candles and ban lilt Delta. kce Penland's new residence, Bi'abea six-room one-story I well under wav It Is lo- m South Main street 1 a Marvin will deliver his 1 lecture on "Gladstone" at plan church Friday oven- mould fall to hear this "99" coffee will be r St. Joe Store all next Ito. Hoswcll will demon- ffflU of Crescent Baking gentleman, wifn and pished house, furnished Irooms or rooms and Ite family. Permanent! Apply at E. 0. office. 1 Soule, the nomilar' iMmber of Soule Bros.' prortland Is In the city I several flnn instru- 'lleton tli nfinl ronnlr lag taken at Tallman'a I Half soles at Toutsch's. I Sea food fresh at Castle's, Rubber heels at Teutsch's. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Have ypur clothing cleaned at N. loorger'a. Shoe repairing; we do the best. Touts ch. You save money by buying gro ceries at the Standard. Finest line of canned goods and preserves at the Standard. Imported Umburgor and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res taurant. Everything tastes good. Fancy box papetolros in new shudes and now style of envelopes. Nolf's. Hay for snle. Balled wheat or al fulfa. Leave ordors at Hawley Bros. Hear "Gladstone" Friday night at tho Presbyterian church. Admission .25 cents. ' Wood and coal by car lots a spec ialty. P. P. Collier & Co., 'phone Main 1121. Hobach's cookies, cakes and fancy baking is tho finest It is possible to make. Best material always used. Wanted Girl to do general house vork and cooking, inquire at Wnmer of Woodcraft omco, E. O. building. Lost On West Webb street, a lln oleum-layer's grip and tools. Return to East Oregonlau and recoivo reward. This afternoon is being tried In the circuit court before Judge Ellis, the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Ida Stanull against Chris Stanull. Tho American Mortgage Company has sold to Matt Mosgrovo for $400, 1C0 acres in section 17, township 4, range 8C, which lies about six miles east of Weston. The. Oregon Mortgage Company has sold to Matt Mosgrove ICO acres of land In section 17, township 4, rango 30, for $400. Tho property lies six miles nearly east of AVeston, It. L. Vnnwlnkle has sold to J. A. Best, all the parties being residents of Weston, a small tract or land in sec tion G, township 3, rango 3C, which lies six miles xast of Weston. Thore was a large attendance at the Redmen's ball last night in Hen drick's hall The Klrkman orchestra furnished tho music anTl the occasion ip said to have been ono of the most' ouccessful affairs of tho season. Mary L. Mnybee, of Weston, has sold to Lillian J. Best, of the same place, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and lots 19 and 20 of section 32, township 4, range 37, which property lies about 18 miles northeast of Weston. Tho county court has under consid eration the buying of a county poor farm. Tho court has boforo It sever al propositions for the purchase of land, which for business reasons they decline to make public for the present. UT FLOWERS 'JH PINKS Are arrivinrat?ain dailv. Good variety Moderate prices. GREEN PLANTS I a c "tt,,u juou selection oi ruresuuw b i auuo A'i10 Etc Come in and look them kover. You Jthaveto buv. 'SODA is delicious and only 5 cents. OPEN'S DRUG STORE m From Main St., Toward the Court Hoase New System of Repeaters In This City Increase of Business Called for Another Wire From Portland to La Grande and Walla Walla. Tho immense telegraphic business cf the past few months has caused tho Wesetrn Union Telegraph Compa ny to placo a new wire In position be tween Portland and La Grande ,also between Pendleton and Walla Walla. The work of putting up tho wire is romplete now, with the exception ot a few miles east of this city, and line men T. Donovan of La Grande, and F, Krepp ot Walla AValla, are now engaged in making now connections in tho offices in this city. Ono of the most Important features connected with the placing of tho new wiro, is tho Installation of a set of icpeaters In tho O. It. & N. and West ern Union offices horo Mr. Douovan and Mr, Kreps are busily engaged in placing these in po sition in order to use the new line r-nd thus relievo tho great business pressure on the through wires. At present the local - business be tween Portland and La Grande and Portland and Walla Walla is trans- 1 acted over the through wires, which j rauses tho through telegraphic busl ncss to' become congested In the head offices. With tho installation of this new ( wire and the repeaters at the Pen- I dlcton office, the Portland office can transact local business with La Grande and Walla Walla without in terfering with tho through wires. It will enable the companies to han dle tho increasing business with ease and will relieve much of the pressure from tho offices all along the line, as they will have an extra wire to use, and will not be compelled to delay tho transcontinental business in commu M'cating with local offices and head quarters. The Increase of telegraphic business on this system has been phenomenal during the past four years. Tho en tire telegraph line has been rebuilt from Portland to Huntington, new and larger poles, Improved equipment and additional wires taking the place of the old system. The offices in this city are to be equipped with the improved Mllllken Automatic lepeaters of the very latest design. Larger and more improved switchboards, better office attach ments and other necessary Improve ments are being constantly made. The operators are highly pleased with the prospects of relief, which the increased line service will afford and the company will be able to catch up with business at the head offices. Alleges Cruel Treatment. Nora Tause petitions for- a divorce from Peter Tause, to whom she was marj-Ied In Union, Or., in 1898. The complaint accompanying the petition alleges cruel treatroent, abandon ment and general neglect and non support on the pnrt of the defendant. The complaint and petition were filed by J. A. Fee, who Is Mrs. Tause's at torney, Mrs. Tause also asks for the care and custody ot the minor child, and for attorney's fees and for such other relief ns the court may think she Is entitled to. Today's Twins. Train No. G, which arrived at 9:20 this morning, took breakfast in this city. No. 8. the Spokane passen get-, jdue to leave here at 8:15 a. m waited for delayed No. 1, which arriv ed at 11:10 today. The trains from the east -are still delayed by the east ern connections and travel In and out or uregon is accompanied-by annoy onces that arc as vfcxlng to tho com pany as to the public. 100,000 YARDS VAL LACES AT THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE REGULAR PRICE CLEARING PRICE 15c i'dozGii yards 8c dozen yards 25c 1 " 35c i " . 30c 1 -k " s 5c per yard 6c " ' " 7c " " - - 8c " 10c " " - 12c " " 14c " " 16c " " t. 20c " " SALE BEGINS MONDAY 9 A. M. .J2c " " ,t5c " .J3c " 4 2c per " , 3c " 3ic " 4c 5c " 'J 6c " 7c " Sc " 0c " " The Peoples Warehouse CLOSING OUT SALE. Ell After 18 Years In This City, Joe Decides to Retire. The closlnc: out sale of the entire slock of saddles, harness and robes ot Joe Ell is attracting a great deal of attention from ranchmen, horse own crs, livery men, farmers and people having use for saddle, harness, etc and especially is this true among those who have called and learned the remarkably low price at which these goods are being offered. Joe Ell has been in tho saddle and harness business in Pendleton for the past 18 years during which time he has established a reputation for his products which makes, them stand first in their line. Mr1. Ell's decision to retire from business is a great sur prise to his large trade, but he feels that IS years continually in ono busi ness is sufficient to 'justify him from the arduous confinement in one lino of business. The sale of the stock which is now in progress offers an op portunity for economical buyers to get the Ell Make of saddles and har ness at remarkably lov figures. , Petition -for JDIvorce. Mrs. Martha 3. Hundrlcks has filed a petition for' a dCvorce from C, C. Hendricks, to whom she was married ip September, 1901. The complaint accompanying thp petition alleges cruol and inhuman treatment as the reason for tho separation desired. Adultery is also one ot the alleged reasons for the divorce being grant ed. Tho petition also prays for a di vision of the community property, of the-alleged value of $20,000. Arranging for Contest. The first meeting of the members of tho Men's Resort to arrange for the contest for new members was held last evening. A second meeting for the sama purpose will be held next Monday night, at which time it is ex pected tho arrangements w.Ill be prac tically completed. R, E. Porter Married. Robert E. Porter, of Meacham, Ore., and Myrtle Minor, of this city, were married yesterday evening at the county court house by Judge Thomas H. Brents. Mr. and Mrs. Porter de parted last night for Portland on a wedding trip. Walla Walla Union. Grand public ball!,! In tho Music Hall!! Friday night, January 10, 1903!! Refreshments will be served. Pendleton Circle 527, W O, W, New City Editor. A. H. Wait, an experienced Journal ist formerly of Lincoln, Kansas, later of Spokane, has accepted a position ae local odltor of the East Oregonlan. Mr. Walt comes to Oregon highly rec ommended and the East Oregonlan takes this method of introducing him to the citizens of Pendleton nnd Uma tilla county. Boynton Famous HOT AIR, STEAM, HOT WATER FURNACES NEW YORK CIIICAOO Having located in Pendleton on 1 Cottonwood street, between Alta I and Webb, I am prepared to put ' in the celebrated Boyton hot air, hot water and steam furnaces The Boynton are the oldest and", uest Heating lurnaces on tne 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 and Webb Streets. Tne Delicacies of the season arc always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters f Frog Legs Clams Crabs and $ Lobsters $ and other salt and fresh water foods The Fuench Restaurant Alta Drop in at the Boston Store Purchase a pair of Douglas Shoes For Men Or a pair of Gloria Shoes Farmers Custom Mill! Fred Waiters, Proprietor Capacity 160 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat i Flour. Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc ! j always on hand. ' I TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNERBROS Toloplioni) .Main 1 .For Women w Walk away and unless you look g downyou do not know new shoes fx are on your teet. 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 at small expense. W. J. CLARKE & CO,, COURT STREET DOUGLAS and GLORIA immmmmmmmmmmmmmmxmmmmmm are a blessing to humanity. I he 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. Best In the WorSd in Bars Babbit Metal E. O. Office Price $1.00 per bar at the Boston Store HOW po you iraSfc, ss Where Whole Families are Shod.. known nnless It advertises ADVERTISE? 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