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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1903)
FIRST CRACK OUT OF THE BOX! J" 1 1 .' nnvfn rt( itntli n cnqrt qnil virrnr tVinf dir. OUK spring oeiuiiK ainw -""K " ...... prises us. We carry good goods, depend on that. And there lays the secret of it all' The prices are as low as may he, but qualities and styles make us the proudest. We now showing a handsome collection of soft shirts with neckties neatly tied on each; also soft front negligees with scParate cuffs to match; bright patterns, up-to-date designs, jjegant tints and finish. Our Ideal Shirts are the standard of perfection. None are better and very few as good. Here are few of the latest creations: MEN'S SHIRTS fine (iiality Percale, assorted patterns lu stripes and figures, yoke, curved ami holes, twin stitched seams, 30 inches In length, 50c. uuine Amoskeg woven Ma dras, latere coloring, yoKe, eathered back, sloping shoul ders, curved armholes, double stitched, 6sc- Extra quality Fancy Percale, &jorleU patterns, unfits aim figures, four-hole super pearl tuitions, 75C- Finest quality Percale, asorted colors In stripes and figures, well made and finished, $i.oo. Genuine Renfro Madras, Inter woven silk stripe, In assorted colore, all sizes and very swell, $1.35. SEE THIS BARGAIN American Pongee, thefluestyet, In tan only. The very best make aud finish. A splendid garment, $2,50. PUTSCH'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Main and Alta Streets. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. in the mountains some 10 or 12 miles east of town. Upon Investigation the horse was found as reported and was corraled last Monday night, February T nmnDvrrm 2. lacking three days of being five .nr.j"." , . -- i montlis from tne time he was lost. On removing the saddle it was found that the blanket had rotten consider ably, but the horse s hack was as ' sound and smooth as if he had not 1 carried the saddle for almost half a year, without the cinch being loosen' COMING EVENTS. February 27 Organization; I. O. O t Pilot Rock. Much 4 County court. Kirch 5, C, 7 Horace K. Turner art ed or the saddle being removed. The March 7 Knights of Pythias dis- was due to his running in the deep .11 -' - ... - - Anri 1 Modern Woodmen county carrying the saddle for so long a Lmp, I. 0. O. F. hall, Pendleton. j time. lirf 15. 17. is inland umpire leaders' Association, Walla walla. ! ARTESIAN WATER FOR DESERT, 1 Var I State supreme court at Pen' letO. IJsie 1 Circuit court. Wj 2 Eastern Oregon G. A. R. en apraent, union KORE SADDLE FIVE MONTHS. J Rush of Settlers to Land Adjacent to ! the Castie Rock "Spouter." The Dalles, Feb. 25. Since the dis covery of artesian water In almost un limited quantities In the well across the river from Castle Rock, a large number of Dalles people have been crowding into the flats between that place and Umatilla to file desert claims on the vacant land. This land Is lacking in only one thing, sufficient water to Irrigate It and If it can be Horse Escapes From Owner and liars Pack Saddle Almost Half a the 4th day of last September Unvote t.nlnJ frit n 1 rTCO With n Z," I! , i, n, 'secured from artesian water that sec v, vu,, . "- " T, ,.ltinn n-hlnh wan liorntnfnr;. iicort fnr The next day. tne oiu. rrmm "-, " ,, T I" "X. V";r e,lUfelU iUUU Will UC IU1UCU 1UIU UUQ of the most productive sections In who was tending camp, took vloc IU m .- !. -..., A ..111 1 1 - Kieday the horse got away with a J"""1-'" " " "e pui to 1-. . . 1 .i 1 . a saddle on and could not be , work ln a few days l urospect and as loa.Weh nor low. They were long kci up for lost, horse, pack fcddle, rov& and all. A few days ago fcrl heard that his horse was roaming I GROWS Efl I HAIR LIKE THIS U the water along the Columbia basin is ordinarily found means of reclaim ing a vast area of what is now almost worthless land, and make it worth as much as the fertile Hood River Valley. within a few months. Newiiko's Herpicide kills the dandruff germs that cause falling hair and finally baldness. No other preparation but Herpicide kills the dan druff irtirni. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. Herpicide is a delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. .. LmxasTox, Mokt., Bnt. so, 1 I lave tut one-half boulo ui llf rpicule, fcfci my brad In free Irom dandruff anil hit ujUw not fall onto formerly. 1 in very l u cniuiumi over me reauiu.unu iiavr IKuaubenitaltttoa nnmberofmTfrlenilfl. 1 Jim Marigold IUluwix. j For Jilt t a!I First-Clasi Drug Slorti. To Start Shearing Machines. N H. Cottrell left this morning for Welser and other Idaho points. He goes to look after the sheep shearing plant belonging to H. S. Scales, of this city. Mr. Cottrell will be absent several days. There will be between 250,000 and 300,000 sheep shorn by machines in the vicinity of Weiser, this season. Idaho sheep men are now using machines almost exclusively. Mall Clerk Promoted. Warren Pohle, who has been a sub stitute mall clerk for the past year on the Huntlngton-Portland run, has been transferred to a regular run on the Shanlko-Brlggs route. Returns to His Run. Engineer J. It .Oliver, of the moun tain division, has returned to La Grande an dresumed his run on the O. R. & N., after a month's visit in Tacoma. Vigorous measures are belug taken by the Venice municipal authorities for preserving the threatened monu ments of the ancient city, and all are now undergoing repairs or Inspection. A Good Tooth Brush something everybody should have. A tooth brush that is ae ot poor bristles is but little better than none at all. KOEPPENS' PENETRATIVE BRUSH ' made to our order in Francs. Tt is a fnnr.rnw hlpnrliirl tStle. nut tofpthpr In n wnrlf manl?li manner crtiQr'infoo frrt flish your teeth 271 times without losing a bristle. In other fviuS it is guaranteed three months, which allows you to use ruiee times a day use it after each meal, no matter how rwii you eat. Twentv-flve Cents rs the best brush we ever saw for that price. It's a 35 cent t"Mu, uut buying in large lots and direct allows us to sell it at 5 tents, Look at it even if von don't want tr hnv nnw ' -- j j ... KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORK P Steps From Main St., Toward the Cwrt House Choice meats at Houser'a. Sea food fresh at Castle's. Try Grate's clam chowder. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Hohbach's baking Is clean. Fresh fish dally at Castle's. Host thoe work at Teutsch's. Clothing cleaned by Joerger. Hohbach's baking is the best. Smoke the Pendleton Favorite. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. Ladles' halt soles 40c. Teutsch. Hohbach's baking Is unsurpassed, Hohbach's cakes are fine. Try 'em. Have your shoes repaired at Teutsch's. A gentleman's smoke, The Pendle ton Favorite. Rader has the best furniture polish on the market. Hays' cigar store, headquarters for smokers' supplies. Imported limburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. "El Sldelo," the best cigar made, at Roes' cigar store. Court street For Itent Two furnished front rooms. Address -Mrs. ti, s. uormau, The Oregon Daily Journal can be found on sale at Frazler's book store. Lot for sale; great bargain; Raley's addition. Inquire at 403 Alta street. Integrity lodge of the I. O. O. F. has initiated 15 new ruemtiers since janu ary 1. You always set choice meat at Hou ser's, Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. Dream books, dialogue books, reel tatlon books, debaters' manuals Nolf's. Losb Pair gold nose glasses, on the street. Please return to Owl Tea House. Wood and coal by car lots a spec ialty. P. P. Collier & Co., 'phone Main 1121. A chance of a lifetime to get a sewing machine for less than cost, at Jesse Falling s. The pews for the new Christian church arrived today and will at once be put ln place. The case of William Hickey, c.irg' ed with assault and battery, is being heard this afternoon. 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 5-room cottage, two lots, shade and fruit trees, nicely located. Reduced to ?1,500. E. T. Wade. 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 fenced, plenty of water, 200 acres in barley, $3,500. E. T. Wade. C. W. Mumford and wife, of Wal lowa, Or., are in the city visiting at the home of his father, J. B. Mum ford, who is In business here. Joe Falangos, a friend of L. B. Reeder, has sent the latter from down on the Columbia, a very fine 30-pound Chinook salmon one of the first of this year's run. F. W. Schmidt, the druggist, is having direct connection made be tween his store and the city water mains, In order to get water at an Inci eased pressure. Geary Kimbrell Is surveying this afternoon the ground through which will be laid the sewer which will con nect the new Ross Cold Storage buildings with the city sewers. 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, E. A. Mann will build two resi dences, each to cost $1,000, at the southeast corner of Court and Lill leth streets. They will be built Im mediately, or as rapidly as the weath er will allow. Sheek & Cole have the contract. Real estate brokers. If you have property to sell come and see us, We have buyers. Office located at 522 Cottonwood street, corner Webb. We have a number of Eastern buyers who want to buy farms or ranches. N. O. Tate & Co. Frank McGriff, of Woodland, Cali fornia, has arrived and will assist E, Harrington In the loading and ship ment of the 2,600 sheep purchased by Mr. Harrington last week. The load ing will take place tomorrow provid ed the cars are ready, at the Pendle ton yards. This was accepted by Sheriff Taylor and District Attorney Tom Halley, of Pendleton, who arrived hero to Inves tigate the death of Dawklns. Any suspicion that the old gentleman came to his death by other bands than hi sown was allayed. The ex amination was conducted ln the pres ence ot the sheriff and attorney. It was found that the bullet had entered the right ear and passed en tirely through the head coming out at the top. A 44-calibro revolver had been used. Nothing new was developed, and the general supposition is thnt Dawklns became despondent over his physical condition and determined to do away with himself. The funeral will occur today. RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. McCourt Have Been Visiting Friends and Relatives In Salem for Two Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCourt re turned vesterday from a two-weeks' visit to Salem. Or. They visited while there at the home of Mrs. McCourt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boothby. Mr. McCourt visited the legislature and renewed acquaintances with old as sociates. He represented Marion county in the lower house while n res ident of the cnpital city, several years ago. DAWKINS SUICIDED, Milton Citizen Took His Own Life Last Sunday Morning. Milton, Feb. 25. A post mortem examination of the remains of I, 7s. Dawklns, the aged cripple who was mysteriously shot Sunday morning two miles north of Milton, at the home of James Rogers, a farmer, was held by Dr. DItterbrant yesterday afternoon, who stated that in hie opinion It was a clear case of suicide. Return From Shoot All the Pendleton boys who went to the Heppner shooting tournament have returned except F. W. Waite, who will arrive this evening. All aver that no'-town can entertain bet ter than Heppner It is in every re spect hospitable, and treated all the visitors handsomely. Frank Howe, of Portland, won the highest average for the two days' shoot, and F. W. Waite, of Pendleton, the second high est average. Patterson, of Heppner, scored one of the best events of the season, ranking a straight 25 in a 25-blrd event. It Pays to Trade at Tho Peoples Warohouse 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. I THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE I Outfitters for Men and Women. Mil Mil I I Ml I M'l H"t' M"H'"H"M"II'H"M I I H' li 1 It 1 1 Leaves for Walla Walla. T. M. Waddlcks, representative of the Coe Commission Company, who has been in the city this week, in the interests or the branch office here, leaves tonight for Walla Walla, Branch offices of the company will be established this spring nt Portland, and Sound points. Mr. Waddlcks' headquartres are in Minneapolis. From Ridge Neighborhood. J. T. Ogle, of Ridge, 30 miles south of Pendleton, Is In the city today on business. He reports the roads in good condition most of the way, snow gone except in drifts and says some seeding Is already being done on fall plowing. He leaves in a few days for Athena, where he will njmalu for a short time on business. Boss of the Pen. Charles W. James, who was this month appointed to the superintend ency of the state penitentiary by Gov. ernor Chamberlain, returned from Sa lem yesterday. Mr. James Is well pleased with bis new berth and says he has applications sufficient to fill a large cavity. Baker City Herald. Doubled Membership. Kit Carson Post No. 28 of the G. A. R., has more than doubled its membership during the past year and now numbers 44 members. The or der Is in excellent condition financi ally, having $70 in the treasury, and no debts. It holds semi-monthly meetings. Lambert Fined. Dave Lambert, who was Lavlnge's trainer, was yesterday aftei.ioon rlned $2 for riding on the sidewalks on a bicycle without a license. In default of payment he went to Jail, where he now Is. A charge of vagrancy is now pending against him, whicli will be heard this afternoon. The 1003 G. A. R. encampment will be held in San Francisco, August 17. SHOES Tha4Tea' DOUGLAS CJQ RA The Kind That Men j)0.UV Delight In OWN MAKE D0 RA When You Want a VUMV Low Priced Shoe GLORIA $3.50 The Woman Shoe of the day and the great- fljQ RA est for the price J0.dU 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 ,, ii tea 1 ; To the Wise Farmer, or those who intend planting their gardens or do ing spring work of any kind in this line, are that you will find everything in garden and farm tools of the very best quality and at the low est prices. W. J. CLARKE & CO., Court Street. 750 Volumes Of paper novels consisting of popular authors, at only 15c each. The Delicacies of the season arc always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters f Frog Legs Clams f Crabs 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 To plant reliable garden seeds. Our seeds are FRESH and will j GERMINATE. All $c packages ' 2c. Complete line also in bulk. We pay postage on all seeds. Send for catalogue. ' $ and Lobsters and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant The Nolf Store For School Books and School Supplies at Lowest Prices. TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNERBROS Tulophoue Main t a 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 DRY WOOD. We havo bought of the Allen Brothers, their interest ln the Wood business, and now we are ready to furnish the best dry wood on short notice. Office 638 Main Street. Phone 2. P. P. COLLIER Sc CO. r 15' j S3 'I r ! 11 W53S