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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1903)
Lee PRIING The most lovelv soas'm of the voar nnrl with it comes our beautiful line of new wash dress poods for spring and summer. The largest and most complete line, showing the new patterns, new tints, in fact every thing is new. See our corner window for large display and prices. IU7 MAY. PEnnUAUY 21, i903. COMING EVENTS. ikry 22, 23 Sliooting tourna- jHeppnor. fere 24, 25, 2G, 27 Modern to log-rolling Qt Walla Walla. fay 25 Lent begins. Katy 27 Organization; I. O. O. Kit Rock. 3ounty court. !, C, 7 Horace K. Turner art ,l Christian church. i 7 Knights of Pythias dis tention, La Grande. il Modern Woodmen county I. 0. O. F. hall, Pendleton. 16, 17, 18 Inland Empire fi Association, Walla Walla. H-Stato supreme court at Pen- -Circuit court. Young Artists, tork of art are the two exhl- il pen drawing that can be iijy in the windows of Brock sas and of the Peoples Ware- foe Is a beautiful and char- Gibson head, the other two l! .... 1 ..T .... 1 Pi .,1 1 1'flL' T)ntll ir,w!3llivu wuiuiaai lib""3, iiuui I Jvuled with elaborate pen yMsdng advertising the enter ijliavtlio high school assembly ifjijy The nrst mentioned trie work of Blaine Hallock, tfof Clarence Allen. Both ?n are mostly "pick up" ar- natural talents being sup- Si with only a little training Hi; schools. Sugar Beets in Umatilla. Douglas Belts, who Is president of the County Woolgrowers" Association, remained in the East for several weeks following the National Conven tlon of stockgrowers at Kansas City. Most of the time ho put in in Mlssou ri, Kansas and Colorado. Mr. Belts returned somewhat enthusiastic on the beet sugar question. Ho noted that land In Colorado, in the irrigated districts, formerly worth from $40 to SUO per acre is now worth from $150 to $200 per acre, thanks to the intro duction of the sngnr beet. At Colo rado friend of his last year realized $1,300 from 17 acres of ground plant ed to sugar beets. Mr. Belts fails to see why the volleys of the Columbia in this county, the Tumalum, the Umatilla and the Little Walla Walla are not just as well adapted by soil and climate for the raising of the sugar beet as any part of Colorado Ho was greatly Interested in the fact that the pulp or residue of the beets is fed to sheep, and many thousands of the nnimals are fattened upon It and alfalfa. jlston Normal Athletics. Fining men of the Normal met (bJty and organized for the tlcs by electing Ralph aptaln, and Ernest Walden ! captain. Professor Bruco Is id as manager. It was decld- fater the field met,t in Pendlo 1 May and also the Walla Walla 1 1 March, if the boys can be good training by that time. p Leader. Weston Normal. Professor George A. Peebles, vice- president of the Weston Normal, re- turned today from Salem, where he has beon for several weeks. The re port that the Weston Normal got a larger appropriation this year than its friends asked or hoped for, ho pro nounces as an absurdity, although he does not hesitate to say that the Wes ton College fared quite well as well, in fact, as did the other institutions according to its needs. The total aiv propriatlon was $2G,000 $1G,000 for salaries and the remainder for furnl ture, repairs and improvements. The enrollment of the college for the pres ent term is 100 in the normal de partmont and 104 in the training He- partment. The college Is really In a vory prosperous condition from the standpoint of enthusiasm and efficient work. NO THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE coffee habit is quickly over- by those who let Grain-0 If its place. If properly made t like the best of coffee. N o 'i coffee compares with it in TRY IT TO-DAY. Repairs at Hendricks Hall. The work of overhauling the C. C. tHendrlck's building at the corner of tveuM mm mum, id iiuuiiy uhiiuuluu. Substantial partitions have been put therein, and Iron pillars, and the building is now accounted perfectly safe for all the people who may get Into it. The quarters of the W. & C ft. have beon overhauled and repaint ed also. Nelson Returns. H. B. Nelson, the Weston brick- maker, returned today from his trip East, where he purchased machinery for the manufacture of pressed brick. The Installation of this new machin ery and of other methods for enlarg- ; ing the capacity of tho plant will take. j up most of Mr. Nelson's attention un til April 1, when brickmaking will be gin in earnest. A Good Tooth Brush WtnethinU fVfruhnrltr ctinnlrl linuf. A tnntli hrnsli that IK AAAl 1 ... ... . 11 '"i wuor urisnes ie nut irt f nnrtnr tnnn none ai an. KOEPPENS' PENETRATIVE BRUSH fflailp n ... i t? ii : ... .1 yui together in a workmanlike manner, guaranteed to yuur leeui 27i times without losintr a unst e. in omer .i io Kuurameeu inree mnnms. which anows vou iu use umes a dav use it after eacn mea 1. no matter now juu cat Twentv-five Cents E h 1 . . . . .. uC oest Dfush we oyer saw for that nnce. it s a in cent , -i "ui uuyinc in jarce lots ana ajreci aiiows us to sen it ai 'Wts. Look at it vrn if vnn don't want to buv now. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE fckps From Main St., Toward the Court House BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Choice meats at Houser's. Sea food fresh at Castle's. Try Gratz's clam chowder. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Hohbach's baking is clean. Fresh fish dally at Castle's. Best thoo work at Teutsch's. Clothing cleaned by Joerger. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. Smoke the Pendleton Favorite. A gentleman's smoke. The Pendle ton Favorite. Rader has the best furniture polish on the market. 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. Paper napkins, card board, fine toi let soaps, office supplies. Nolf's. For Rent Two furnished front rooms. Address Mrs. H. S. Dornian. The Oregon Daily Journal can be found on sale at Frazier's book store. Lot for sale; great bargain; Raley's addition, Inquire at 403 Alta street. You always get choice meat nt Hou ser's. Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. A surprise when you see that cozy home I can sell you for ?1000. E. T. Wade. Wood and coal by car lots a spec ialty. P. P. Collier & Co., 'phone Main 1121. Wanted-r-A girl to do general house work and take care of child. Inquire at this office. A chance of a lifetime to get 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. Beautiful C-room cottage, two lots, shade and fruit trees, nicely located. Reduced to $1,500. E. T. Wade. E. T. Wade yesterday sold to Her bert Thompson for Adam Leonhardt, 140 acres of land for ?1,500 cash. For Sale Brick building with basement, 50x90, on Main street. Good property at a bargain. Easy terms. E. T. Wade. Four hundred and eighty acres good level land, good house, all feuced plenty of water, 200 acres In barley, $3,500. E. T. Wade. LostJ Between Catholic church and across Main street bridge, a ladies oxydlzed watch. Finder will be re warded by returning to this office. Pendleton Camp No. 41, Woodmen of the World, will have something for the good of the order tonight. Lunch will be served. Come out one and all. Frank Duprat last Tuesday receiv ed a divorce from his wife, Sarah, in the circuit court. Mr. Duprat was given the care and custody of the mi nor children, Louis Victor and VIc- torine. Found A small purse on East Court street, containing money and clhor articles. Owner can receive snme by identifying property and pay ing for this advertisement. Glenn Sturdivant, 501 Clay street. 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 Failing. W. T. Sellers, of Ukiah, who is now proprietor of the only drug store in Pilot Rock, has just moved his family to Pilot Rock. Mr. Sellers sold his drug business at Ukiah to Fred Hew itt, former editor of the Ukiah Senti nel, which has been discontinued. Rev. G. W. Rigby's sale yesterday was lively, and much of the stuff sold brought high prices. One mule sold for $1G0, and a mule team sold for $275. Two high-bred, but not thor oughbred Jersey cows sold for $49 each, and another Jersey cow sold for $51. The horses brought good prices. C. C. Sharp, the wall paper and paint man, 205 Court street, has his new paint wagon on the street. He has it artistically lettered on both sides of the bed and it makes a very attractive appearance. Mr. Sharp's is the first paint shop and wall paper house hero tc put out a wagon for his exclusive use. A. G. Buholt is buildintr n m.rnnni two-storv residence on his ranpli nt the head of Alkali Canyon, 10 miles southwest of thn nltv. Mr nnhnlt has 100 head of cattle, which are looking flnoly. Most of the cattle in that country are rough-coated on ac count of tho protracted feeding of forage, but all are healthy. Persons interested in gardening, farming and flower raising should call or write for one of the large C8-nage seed catalogues which are being given free by the Thompson Hardware Co. The catalogues are profusely illustrat ed and contain much valuable inform ation. Catalogues will not be given to children unless they hive a note trom tnoir parents requesting one. H. Koppitke has Just finished put ting up G50 tons of natural ice. The postofflco force will observe Monday as the holiday they are entitl ed to take on Washington's birthday, which date is tomorrow, the 22d. B. F. Chllson, of this place, has bought the Ukiah sawmill and planer of J. B. Despaln. With his ramily he Is moving to Ukiah today to reside and have personal charge of the mill. Marion O'Hara relieved the situa tion considerably In relation to the hog market for local consumption, by bringing in a load of fine hogs, which were a tonco purchased by the meat market people. The little son of I.. E. Roy. Pilot Rock's blncksmlth, is slowly recover ing from a case of measles, which did not properly develope, and which he has' undergone since Christmas. He has been under the care of Dr. A. H .Martin, of that locality, and ot Pendleton physicians also. Siddens Injured. While engaged In helping disman tle the old turn-table belonging to Hip W jc- C. Tl rallwav company, near the stock yards, F. D. Siddens was se verely hurt yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He slipped and fell in a sitting posture nine feet upon the rails below. Ho was badly shocked and suffered intensely. He was at once taken to the home of Mrs. James, on Maple street and Dr. Ringo summoned. Rev. Bard's Lecture. Those who were fortunate enough to listen to the lecture by Rev. An dreas Bard, at the Presbyterian church, last night, express the highest appreciation of the masterly address. Mr. Bard is a thinker and lecturer of the most progressive order, and his well-chosen subject of "The Head, the Hand and the Heart," was ably and entertalngly handled. It Pays to Trade at The Peoples Warehouse Buttons Everybody wants some of some kind, and if you but knew what a BEAUTIFUL collection we have and at what modest prices, you'd come and see them whether you want to buy or not. You know you are equally welcome, one way or the other. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Outfitters for Men and Women. Order of Eagles. The Fraternal Order of Eagles will be reorganized in this place about the last of March. The order will start with at least 100 members, as the petition to the grand lodge now contains over 75 names. This order was formerly organized in this place. but disbanded in the fall of 1900. Del Cary Smith, of Spokane, who Is the national president of the order, is taking great interest in the Pendle ton lodge to be and In a letter to Judge Fitz Gerald expresses his in tention of being present at the organ izatlon. Alter Society. Alter societies of the Catholic church have been organized, with the following officers: Ladies' society Mrs. Thomas Milarkey, secretary; Mrs. Charles Cunningham, treasurer. Mrs. Cunningham is also treasurer of the gentlemen's society, which chose Gus Stangler secretary. The regular meetings of the society will be on the third Sunday of each month at 8 o'clock a. m. Pleased With This Climate. W. B. Root, of Denver, an old min ing man is in the city. He is inter ested in certain mining properties in the Sumpter country. This is his first trip into this district. He may in vest heavily before returning east. The high altitudes of Colorado have affected his health, and It is possible he will hereafter spend considerable time In this locality. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen In Weston. Leon Cohen, a leading merchant of Pendleton, proprietor of The People's Warehouse, visited Weston Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Cohen. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. House. Weston Leader. The jury in the case of John Cum- mlngs, the farmer accused at Wel lington, Kan., of killing Anna Dis man, his 13-year-old servant girl, and cremating her body In a haystack, dis agreed and was discharged. Eight were for acquittal. SHOES Th,7r DOUGLAS $0 RA The Kind That Men (J)0.UU Delight In OWN MAKE 00 Rfl When Yoc Want a (JM.UV Low Priced Shoe GLORIA $3.00 The Woman Shoe of the day and the great- DQ RA est for the price U.UV Red School House $1.25, $.50, $.75 WHO CAN BEAT 'EM? Boston Store Shoe Parlor Says None Better N. B, TRY A PAIR OF THESE Gag e Planes SEE W. J. CLARKE & CO., 211 COURT STREET 750 Volumes Of paper novels consisting of popular authors, at only 15c each. If you are in need of any par ticular book or novel in cloth or paper binding, call or write to us for prices and information. It Pays The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters $ Frog Legs f Clams Crabs $ and Lobsters f and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant To plant reliable garden seeds. I' Our Feeds are FRESH and will ' GERMINATE. All 5c packages 2jc. Complete line also in j bulk. We pay postage on ail 1 seeds. Send for catalogue. ' The Nolf Stoe For School Books and School Supplies at Lowest Prices. TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNERBROS Telephone Mutn 4 CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. We have' the largest stock of carpets, outside of Portland, in the state. This is an undisputable fact, We offer better bar gains than can be had in Eastern Oregon, another fact which is proven by the low prices we are offering. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next door to Postoffice. We announce that we have opened undertaking parlors in connection with our furniture and carpet store and will answer calls day or night. Phone Black 273. Best in the World En Bare Babbit Metal E. O. Office Price $1.00 per bar at the