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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1903)
sdhi PRIING he most lovely season ot tue year and with ..nmfiqour beautiful line of new wash dras fords for spring and summer. foe largest and most complete line, showing . noir tint torns. lieu tints 5n fnrr ovnrir. vi..ir Jo now. Jnn niir fnmir ttri nrlniv tnr irge di'play and prices. BRIEF NEWS MOTES, I Uvrnrrvvvr . vi u vi ii a r a m n it n FEBRUARY 18, 1903 NG EVfcNTS, The Contesting Team. The selected team from this eoun- hlch vill represent the Knlsrhts of Pythias at the district convention at La Grande, has been completed. Its members are as follows: For the j spoken parts Max Morehead, (who ' Is secretary or the Order of Washing- 1 inn In PnrtlnTirt 7 T T-Tlnl-tr. AT A !J-Celobratlon 39th annl-. nAPr T. TT nwi,,,.' t' a fnnnn,i,r' XVlllblllb UL rill JttB. T:m J 14 Tv I tr m....l I Clark Wood, of Weston; Cliff Over turf, of Milton; Thomas Montgomery, or Helix. Lee Held and George Hart man, Jr., will have charge of the mili tary features, and have not yet se lected the members of the drill team. Guards, tourna' re No. 4. Washington laembly hall. 2, 23 Shooting H. 25, 20, 27 Modern -Lent begins. iiiii v f-iiurL. T Horace K. Turner art ristian church. nights of Pythias dls- odern Woodmen county 0. F. hall, Pendleton. '7 1R Tnlnnrl TTmnlro Riilt court. Walla. I III! .1IU1U ai.lt.L. .J U U 1 1 ' mi r r i Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr, H. Hagglus, of Melbourne, Fla.. writes: "My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Dlscoveiy for Consump tion, Induced me to try it. I am now cn the road tc recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New ' Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure Is guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by Tallman & Co., drug gists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial hot ties free. , . t .1 1 I.. . 1. ll (.IK. unnnnv hv a the Red Clover for Hay. J. W. Muir, an old-time Pendleton lan, Is In town visiting his mother. At present he Is farming and raising stock on Basket Mountain, 15 miles from Milton. When he left his ranch the snow was. two feet deep on the level. He Is planning to go into the stock business more extensively, and will put in 40 acres of red clover to put up as hay next summer. On ac- . count of the long winter season ou I Tlqcil-ul Innnlntn 1. .nlaii. 1.1c elrut. wt..i;k i.iwtiiiuitu, lie n nun n 1110 niuvit Looking for High-bred Sheep. W. S. Love and S. A. Bennett, stock- ' men, who live about 12 miles east of I Baker City, are In the county pros i peeting among the sheepmen for the j selection ai.d purchase of a large iumber of Ueh-bred rams. If thev le meeting IS r-or, H ntir-Kfrl. n oi.lf thufi .,.. u V U la killtli . ........ 3 - .. w ' . ... . (cannot find the larger number of first -r..w r. uuiiuua . a, ' " . i, 11 I... I.. 1 . n r r i . . ... ...... it i - . . 1 tie t'liot line ; nnnnirv. I RPWUT rriuiu Fe, UUUNTY COURT "Jolly Dozen" Dance. The boys who comprise the "Jolly Dozen" dancing club wish to an nounce to the persons holding invita tions, that they will give their next dance Wednesday night, February 18, in Music hall. "The Hand, the Head and the Heart," Is the subject of Rev, Andreas I Bard's lecture at the Presbyterian ' church next Friday, evening. Don't miss this treat. Admission 25 cents. A Good Tooth Brush -i, v.cijuuuy biiuuiu nave, louui urubiL uiai is. poor bristles is but little hetter than none at all. W '"- V. . I . ..... L. ........ ...U..... . u . .wu v gudranteed three months, which allows vou to use " a aay - use it after each meal, no matter how An k Twsntv.five Cnts i7 "rush we ever saw for that price. It s a3; cent ""uyinff in lartTf Intc nnH Hirprt nllnwR lis to shll it at IT U mOOK at it ftvan Bf .1 ' f ui'int In nmr Hftlif PPEN'S DRUG STORE F'om Main St. Toward the Court House Choice meats at Houeer's. Sea food fresh at Castle's. Try Grati's clam chowder. Oyster cocktails at Gratz'c. Hohbach's baking Is clean. Fresh fish daily at Castle's. Clothing cleaned by Joerger. Best i.hoo work at Teutsch's. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. Smoke the Pendleton Favorite. Ladles' half soles 40c. Teutsch. Have your shoes repaired at Teutsch's. A gentleman's smoke, The Pendle ton Favorite. New lino of gloves and neckwear at Baer & Daley's. Rader has the best furniture polish on the market. Attend the big public sale at G. W. Rlghy's Friday. Hays' cigar store, headquarters for smokers' supplies. Have you had your shoes repaired at Teutsch? Try him. Imported llmburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. "El Sidelo," the best cigar made, at Rees' cigar store. Court street. For Rent Two furnished front looms. Address Mrs. H. S. Dorman. The Oregon Daily Journal can bo found on sale at Frazier's book store. Lot for sale; great bargain; Raley's addition. Inquire at 403 Alta street. A surprise when you see that cozy homo I can sell you for $1000. E T. Wade. . You always get choice meat at Hou ser"8. Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. Frank Wilkes, of Adams, lately tin-fehed-a .neat cottage which ho i. occu pying. Wood and coal by car lots a spec ialty. P. P. Collier & Co., 'phone Main 1121. Wanted A young lady whose home 1b, in the city, as a companion. Apply at this office. A chance of a lifetime to got a ) sewing machine for less than cost, at Jesse Failing's. Cut this out, take It to Rader's furniture store and get a bottle of furniture polish free. , For Sale Residence with one, two or three lots, located at 517 Jane street. Call at house. The "Stanford Folders" for photo graphs, six different sizes, the latest mounts, at Wheeler's. For Rent The storeroom on Main street, now occupied by A. Rohde. In quire of Chris Ranley. Beautiful 5-room cottage, two lots shade and fruit trees, nicely located. Reduced to $1500. E. T. Wade. A gang of 20 Japanese left here to day for Chatcolet, in charge of Fore man W. H. RIgeley. They are fenc ers. Lecture, "The Hand, the Head and the Heart," by Rev. Andreas Baid, at the Presbyterian church Friday even ing, February 20. Admission 25 cents. The leport that Jesse Failing had sold out his sewing machine business' is an error, Mr. Failing continues in the sewing machine line as here tofore. Dr. G. W, Vaughn, the veterinary surgeon, who is located at the Depot stable, on Cottonwood street, has just received a new set of the latest im pioved dental tools. James Crawfoul will build a reti dence on the east side of Madison street, between Jackson and Wash ington. It will be occupied by C. E Troutman, Its designer, R. M. Prlngle, of St. Louis, a gov ernment insjiector of Indian schools, is visiting the reservation. Mr. Pringle is also supervisor of engineer ing in the Indian department of the interior depaitment. A. Zenske, one of the most prosper ous farmers of the Helix country, wild build a residence soon on Jackson street, on the north side. It will bej a commodious dwelling with all thej modem improvements, and will be oc- j cupled by Mr. Zenske himself. Dr. J. L. Miller has accepted the plans drawn for his proposed new lesldence by Architect Troutman, and the building will he erected on tlif west side of Rush street, between Washington and Jackron. It will b a seven-room cottage. If you need matting, wood fibre carpet, art squares, rugs, lace cur tains, pictures, picture frames, wall paper, sewing machines or other ar ticles In my stock, now is the time to invest. Everything must go. Jesse Falling. Gus Planting, of Gie.isewocd says tnat the wheat out them does not look fine because the top? have been cut down and discolored by the late f -eezes, but that the roots are Jn fine condition and no present reason ex ifets why there should not ho a gr.od crop, The abatement of scaitel fever In this place has brought one immediate gratifying result. That is to increase the attendance at the Academy since fiom the beginning of this week about a dozen, Not all are entirely new stu dents; sevoral were enrolled earlier in the season and left the school on nccdunt of the fever being prevalent. By her attorneys, Carter & Raloy, Myrtlo J. Hemphill has begun a suit for dlvorco from Alfred C. Hemphill. The goneral grounds for the action as nllcged, is Incompatibility of tem per. State Deputy Sherwood delivered an Interesting address at the Umatil la Tent No. 37, Knights of the Mac cabees, last night. The tent horo ha3 130 members and is planning a cam paign to add to Its membership. Chnrles G. Marcey, administrator of the estate of Benjamin W. Marcey. deceased, liar, filed his final teport of the affairs of the estate, and secured an order of distribution of the same nmong the heirs. The estrtt? netted over $2000 dollars. William Wilkinson has boon ap pointed administrator ot the estate of Andrew McConnell, deceased, who died intestate in the state Insane asy lum January 17. The appraisers ap pointed are Gus. Stclngvr, Perry Houser and John Bentley. An extension of tho messenger sys tem is already needed, and the appli cations are in to tho contrcl compa ny for tho necessary Increase in the force and equipment. There are now in operation neaily 200 signal boxes, and 25 more nro now needed and will be provided for in the enlargement about to be made. F. G. Mcintosh, of tho Exchange saloon, has purchased of tho William J. Lomp Browing Company, the prop erty on East Webb street, not far trom the courthouse, formeily used as a brewery, but for several years as a storage house for lime and other builders' supplies, paying therefor $2,fi00. Digging Irrigation Ditch. W. T. Shaw, president of the Mil ton, Freewatcr & Hudson Bay Irriga tion Company, is In town on business connected with the company. Ho states that the surveys to establish levels and determine the exact course of the main ditch will be made at once, and that the work of digging the ditch will proceed immediately thereafter. The company has secur ed right3 of water enough to irrigate G.000 acres without Infringing In the least upon any prior rights of private individuals or any other company. Mr. Shaw was unable to state just how much will be put under water from this ditch this season. It de pends upon the demand and upon when the ditch will be finished. The ditch will be six miles long, 10 feet wide on the bottom and 14 feet wide on top. and three feet deep. The Free water city counqil has just voted a franchise to the company to run tne main ditch for one-halt mile on Mon- loe street. In that place. It Pays to Trado at The Peoples Warenouso SHIRTS Everyone wears them and if you are not over particular we can sell you a shirt for. 25c, a hetter one for 50c and then for 75d $1.00 or 1 1. 25 apiece. For the above prices we have them soft shirts, collar and cuffs all together, soft bosom with laun dered collars and cuffs, soft or stiff bosoms with separate cuffs and collars, but Manhattan Shirts Are different. They are all colored and we have just received this spring's styles. The prices arc $1.50 and $2.00 Each We have a few that are a triile higher. If yoa want a Stylish Shirt, wear the MANHATTAN. If you want a Good Fitter, wear tho MANHATTAN. II you want a Good Wearer, wear tho MANHATTAN, If yon want Fast Colors, wear the MANHATTAN. Shall be pleased to show them to ou whether looking or buying. . THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Men's Outfitters. Division Lineman. W. H. Haelty, who is division line nina for the Pacific Coast Telephone Company, although his office is at the central telephone office in Pendleton, has charge of all the affairs of the toll lines between Pendleton and Meacham, Ailington, Umatilla. Wallu- la, Milton and Helix. This lino of duty includes, of course, repairs of all kinds, either In the towns ov along the lines, putting in new phones, etc. For the extension and improvement of the telephone system In this place 30 25-foot poles, 10 3n-foot poles, 100 cross-arms, 38 miles of new wire and 80 new 'phones are being used. Executrix Sale. ' The property of the late William Sfarcy will be disposed ot at public sale, Wednesday, February 25, at the Searcey faim. 10 miles northwest of Pendleton. The property consists of horses, harncfs, wagons, header beds, Leader and all kinds of farming im plements. Free lunch will be serv- t d. J. M. Bentley. auctioneer. Red Star Line Service to Boston. Antwerp, Feb. 18. The Red Star Line inaugurated today a direct fort nightly service between Antwerp and Boston. This service is In addition to the service recently started by tilts frame line between Boston and Liver pool. SHOES TeI7eaf DOUGLAS $0 RA The Kind That Men (PO.UV Delight In OWN MAKE P0 Rfl When Yoa Want a tJ)4.UU LoW Priced Shoe GLORIA $3.50 The Woman Shoe of the day and the great- P0 RA est for the price J)U.uU Red School House $1.25, $i.50, $.75 WHO CAN BEAT 'EM? Boston Store Shoe Parlor Says None Better N. B. TRY A PAIR OF THESE Gage Planes SEE W. J. CLARKE & CO 9 211 COURT STREET GAME . . BOARDS We have received a second ' shipment this vear. j HARDWOOD CROKIN'OLE BOARDS $1.48. At 1.95 we offer! you Hardwood two-sida Game Board on which 25 games and more may be playe'd. I 1 n 1 nntiir onn-nn r 1. . i. ' is now arriving. We sell nothing but reliable seeds, as hundreds of our custom ers will testify. All 5c packages garden or (lower seeds, 2c. ' Low prices on seeds by ! ounce and pound lots. Call or send for new catalogue. I The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog Legs Clams $ Crabs f and Lofcsters and other salt and fresh water foods. 4 , ... The French Restaurant ENVELOPES SNAP-500 XX En velopes, size 6., this week 1 for 6nly 6yc. The Nolf Store TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS Tolophono M11I11 4 AT. SIB EL O" "EL SIDELO" Is Manufactured bv SAM'L I. DAVIS, Y CA ASK FOR "BANKER" SIZE 2 iot 25c ALLEN & LEWIS , Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. a