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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1903)
i sucfr Waist Under. ts, Silk id On are by le and il WtJ i in i ulettr 1 hnUe t avii v0 , 'ti 1 11 udH It. r On nt a ess IT HOT AIR, JUST COLD FACTS! Oar Shoes have the STOCK, SHAPE r( WEAR. See out immense line, prices i!ffom $.50 to $6.00. Anything in the . sfint Line can be found here. Come early lasd purchase a pair of the latest spring f styles. ITSCH'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Main and Alta Streets. lepairing of all kinds neatly done at shop in our store. BRIEF MEWS NOTES. MB 5NDA.Y, MAKCH 2, 1903 COMING EVENTS. 4 County court. 6. C. 7 Horace K. Turner an pleasure or dining, At Iiellefontaine, his old homo town in Uiuo, no found goodly business buildings on tlio ground where hu plowed when a boy. At Delaware, O., Air. Nelson unex pectedly met Miss Ethel Royal, daugh ter of the Normal's ex-president, who is attending Wesloyan College from Olympia, Wash. She was one of 240 j young ladies with whom he had the Choice meats at Houser's. Try Gratz'a clam chowder. Oyster cocktails at Gratz'c. Fresh flsh dally at Castle's. Clothing cleaned by Joorgor. Sea food fresh at Castle's. Best tlioo work at Toutsch's. Smoke the Pendleton Favorite. Smokers supplies at Nouman's. Hohbach's bread Is good bread, Ladles' half soles 40c. Teutsch. Hohbach's cakes are Hue. Try 'em. A gentleman's smoke, The Pendle ton Favorite. You are never disappointed In Hoh bach's baking. Rador has the best furniture polish on the market. Hays' cigar store, headquarters for smokers supplies. Fishing tackle, full line, new goods, lowest prices. Nolf's, Have you had your shoes repalrd.'l at Teutsch? Try him. Imported llmburgor and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Grate's. "El Sldolo," the best cigar made, at Hees' cigar store. Court street. For Rent Two furnished front rooms. Address Mrs. H. s. uorman. Lot for sale; great bargain; Raley's n.lillHnfi t.w.i.lvn An? Altn otrnot You always get choice moat at Hou ser's. Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. "Wood and coal by car lots a spec ialty. P. P. Collier & Co., 'phone Main 1121. Wanted Barn, centrally located, large enough to keep four horses. Apply nt this office. Cut this out, take it to t courthouse. 7 Knights of Pythias dis- Invention, La Grande. 12 13 District Christian jmi- Kconvention, .Milton. 12. 13 Shooting tourna- Cendrick, Idaho. 21 Umatilla County Sports- Vssociation, Pendleton. 1 two townships in Walio- anty to be opened to seiue- 1 Modern Woodmen county 81. O. O. F. hall, Pendleton. 16, 17, 18 Inland Empire Irs' Association, Walla Walla, ; 4 State supreme court at Pen' 1 Circuit court. L'2 Eastern Oregon G. A. U. en lent, Union C-10 Forty-second annual 8g National Educational Asao- Boston, Mass. ust 17 National G. A. It. en- lent. San Francisco. EIGHT MILLION BRICK. r Nelson Returns and Will ble the Output of His Yard. B. Nelson, Weston's mayor, ar home Saturday from his six s' visit in the East. Mr. Nelson west over the Union Pacific on in of 14 cars, the passenger hes being filled with immigrants. h shows that the tend of travel the same direction as the Star mpire, says the Weston Leader. Nelson comments upon the ovl- ot prosperity which he met everywhere while absent. Excel business conditions seemed to ail in all the cities visited. He ped at Kansas City, St. Loula, ago, Columbus, Dayton and a number of smaller cities, all of h were growing and on tho move. At Dayton, O., Mr. Nelson bought a machine for making "front brick" to improve his plant nt the Weston yard. Ho saw no better "common brick" on his entire trip than are made right here at Weston. He ex pects to double the yard's capacity this year, which means that about S.000,000 brick will bo made this sea son as against -1,000,000 In 1S02. Many large orders are in prospect, Coyotes Troublesome. W. H. Porter, of Pilot Rock, was In town Saturday. Mr. Porter, who owns 2300 sheep, states that his and all the other sheep in that neighborhood are looking finely. The shearing gen erally will begin in April, but he will not begin shearing his sheep until about the 10th of May. There are no diseases among the sheep, but some are afflicted with ticks. He states that the coyotes are more troublesome tharf at any time within the past four years. There is some scarlet fever in that vicinity. church are un- Threo ices 10 Dessert Lore Attractive f uso gelatine and ud hours soukiuir. gfiteniug, flavoring I coloring when Umatilla Mission. The Presbyterian mission promises on the reservation dergoing improvements. hundred feet of piping for irrigation purposes are being laid around the church and residence, and the two yards will bo irrigated the coming season. The yards will he seeded to blue grass and a largo number of shade trees will be planted. Rev. Cornellson, who is at the head of the Presbyterian mission, reports its af fairs as being in excellent condition. Returns From Milton. W. P. Temple has returned from Milton, where he made a business trip In tho interests of Daniel Best's harvester. .He has just paid a visit to his home northwest of Pendleton, and reports wheat looking well. Ho has 1,100 acres in club wheat and tho rest in bluestom and barley. Last year his average yield from spring sown grain was 27 bushels per acre. As all his grain is fall-sown this year, he counts on a larger yield this fall. Finnish Settlement. Salter Hendricks, a farmer living kluces better result in two minutes? . six miles west of Adams, will build ryuiiug in tho package, biniply udd hot a residence this spring. In this con erandwjttocool. It'a perfection. Asur-, nectlon it Is stated that the Finnish uouiu iiimiwwife. No trouble, less ex- ' settlement is nrosnerinc. nnd that no J.TV it tlMllV. In Four Print Flo. ' irlrMinrVinn,l In Hin mnnlv l.oo hnt. Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp, ter-kept homes, barns and fences or At grocers. 10c moro carefully tilled fields. A Good Tooth Brtisk Is something everybody should linvf A tnnfh limali that ?c made of poor bristles is but little better than none at all. KOEPPENS' PENETRATIVE BRUSH Is made to our order i bristle, put together in a workmanlike manner, guaranteed to rjorusn vour teetn 27 1 limnc w!ti,n i;. iir,'ci in words, it is guaranteed three months, which allows you to use ,lt three times a day use it aft,r far.li m9l nn mattnr hnw soften you eat. Twenty-five Cents pit's the best brush We ever saw fnr that nrirn. It's a ir rim I brush, but buying in large lots and direct allows us to sell it at 25 cents. Look at it even if von don't want to buv now. J - KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Steps )Ftom RTata.St., Toward the CototHoase Rador'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. For Rent Two furnished house keeping rooms. Inquire at 520, cor ner Market and Webb streets. Beautiful 5-room cottage, two lots, shade and fruit trees, nicely located. Reduced to $1,500. B. T. Wade. For Sale Brick building with basement, 50x90, on Main street. Good property at a bargain. Easy terms. E. T. Wade. The Rugg brothers, of Pendleton, sold a fine band of yearling wethers for the 'Frisco market tho other day at a fair figure. Four hundred and eighty acres good level land, good house, all fenced, plenty of water, 200 acres in barley, ?3,500. E. T. Wade The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Association will be held tomorrow evening. The newly elect ed officers of the association will be installed. The $1,000 cottage is sold, but I have others. If you are from Mis sour!, I can show you some fine farms and stock ranches. Come and see me. E. T. Wade. 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. W. H. McCormach will Immediately proceed with the completion of his residence at the corner of Washing' ton nnd Madison streets, for which he laid the foundation last fall. It will cost $4,000 and bo a modern structure throughout. Welcome Walker has bought of Charles White 1G0 acres of land on Birch Creek, five miles from Pendle ton. Upon tho completion of tho now resitlenco he is building upon this place Mr. Walker will move from Pendleton to the farm. J. S. Furnish, of Middle Cold Springs, was in the city last Satur day. He reports a good deal of grip In ins neighborhood, more thnn there has been for years. Mr. Furnish has 1,500 acres of land, 800 of It in wheat, all looking well. About the usual ncreago of wheat was sown last fall and this winter in his neighborhood, and It is all looking finely. Dr. S. M .Martin, of St. Louis, an evangelist lecturer of broad reputa tion, is holding a series of revival meetings within the new Athena church, which was dedicated last Sat urday night, by Rev. Sias, its home minister, Mr. Martin is a strong and pleasant man nnd a man whose dis course you would greatly enjoy. His lectures will continue for five weeks. J, S. Wheolor, who lives three miles west of the city, will build three miles of wire fence this spring, a portion of which Is now in position. Ho has In 300 acres of wheat, all of which looks finely, but needs rain. He will break 320 acres of now land this spring for summer fallow. All kinds or livestock Is in good condi tion. W. W. Wolfe, formorly of Echo, but who has lived in Seattlo for the past five years, is here looking after real estate which he has owned for many years. One property is land four miles east of Foster, on tho 12-mllo flat. It Is stated that Mr. Wolfe is responsi ble for tho investments rondo. In. this county by the Pacific Land & Irriga tion Co.. of Seattle. N. Berkley has effected the sale of tho Taylor ranch, to George A. Clark. Father Gooso himself will be at the art exhibit each day to Introduce his songs. Milt Pomoroy, of Stewart Creek, lately finished remodeling and repa poring his dwelling. The scarlet fever quarantine was lifted from Professor Conklln's resi dence last Saturday evening. Bill Temple, who lives about nine miles northwest of the city, Is fenc ing for hogs, 320 acre? of land. Joe Williams, an Indian arrested Saturday for assault and battery, put up $5 for his appearance today, but forfeited It. Gideon Brown has sold his farm nine miles northeast of the city and has moved upon what is commonly known, as the Bontley farm. Al Voglo, of Pilot Rock, who lately sold his ranch of over a section, Is undecided whether to leave the country or purchase other property tind remain. George Skelton. of Pilot Rnclc, late ly sold 320 acres of his land for" $3,200 and may travel for a while with the purposo of Investing In some other part of the country. All public school teachers are mem bers of the reception committee of the art exhibit, and will give as much time as possible to tho duties of this important committee. D. Howdysliell. who lives nine miles northwest between Despain Canyon andStage Gulch, reports the wheat as all looking fine, including the 100 acres of wheat he himself has in. George Terney. of Despain Canyon, was in town Saturday. He reports crops as all looking well in that neighborhood. Mr. Terney recently dug a 90-foot well and secured a great abundance of excellent water. Jasjier Manning, of Pilot Rock, is seriously considering whether or not to leave this part of the country. He is said to be attracted by Southern California. He lately sold his ranch for $0,000 to Levi Eldridge ,of McKay Creek. T. Beeney. of Pilot Rock, was in the city last Saturday. He reports smallpox and measles as about having had their run in that neighborhood, though there are a few cases yet. Sheep and cattle are all looking fine ly. The frost is not yet all out of the. ground in that neighborhood, which is hindering spring plowing. t It Pays to Trade at The Peoples Warehouse ; ; X 1 t : ; j Saturday Night Specials ii 12 Silk Waists, in two lots, colors green, rose, blue, T gray and black. The prices of these Waists were $3.98, $4.50, $5 and $6 each TONIGHT $2.98 and $1.98 Each 10 dozen Men's Band Bows, in bright, fancy colors, were 25c and 50c each I TONIGHT ! 10 Cents Each THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Outfitters for Men and Women. t..Ti.ffj -----------'--fjiTnTnTnTiiTiiTnTnTiiTi fTiTAtTtTiT---- ..m..m. I I m m m m t. Take care of Your Horses, We always like to sGe a farmer or a horseman drive up to a hitching post these winter days, jump out of the rig, unfold a big warm blanket and carefully cover his faithful horse. There is a big heart In that man. He Is thinking of something else besides himself, and he takes as much pleas ure in caring for his horse's comfort as for himself. On the other hand, it makes us sad to see a great big man, warmly clad,, from head to foot, drive a steaming horse up to the rack, hast ily tie him fast, leave him shivering, and make for the nearest hot stove. There Is something wrong about this fellow. He may be a nice man, be long to church, may not swear, smoke nor have any bad habits, but he has no feelings for a dumb animal. La Moure County Chronicle, cAftAA AA AAAA A A A A AA A A AAA A AA A A 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 wiJl find everything in garden ' and farm tools of the very best quality and at the low est prices, W. J. CLARKE & CO., Court Street. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAit;' FINE Toilet Soap We certainly can save you money. Fine German Mottled and Olive Castile Soap at 2jc a bar. Other fine values, 5c, 8c i and ioc a bar. The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog English as Written In 81am. Here is a piece of Siamese jour nallsm that puts some of our content' poraries quite In the shade in the matter of word painting. It is an ac count of a shooting outrage and runs as follows: "Shooting Outrage. O! Fearful Agony. Khoon Tong, one of Phya Song's staff, was on a mission to Lampoon, and on his return instantly was shot dead by some miscreants, scoundrels. O! untimely death, O! fearful. O! Hell. All friends ex pressed their morne'. The cowardice dog Is still at large. Six soldiers and six policemen were dispatched at once." WE ARE pleased to advise that we have received a full new stock of those celebrated $2.50 Shoes FOR LADIES. This is the shoe we had last fall and,sold out ev ery pair bef o r e we could get more of them. We have arranged to keep them cons tantly on hand, so you had better try a pair. DESCRIPTION Vici kid, Good year welt, patent tip, smooth insole, flexible and new spring last, lace. Boston Store Where Whole Families Are Shod A Ten Cent Counter We show some fine values for 10 cents. Children's chairs, bas kets, tack hammers, large bottle ammonia, soap dishes, towel rings, etc., all at 10 cents apiece. About 900 boxes fine station ery in boxes in new designs of en velopes and colors, 15c to 29c. It' will pay you to see this line. Legs Clams f Crabs $ and $ Lobsters f and other salt and fresh water foods, .... The French Restaurant GARDEN SEEDS Complete lines at lowest j prices. The Nolf Store For School Books and School Supplies at Lowest Prices. TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS Telephone Mala 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 whjch 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 have bought of the Allen Brothers, their interest ia the Wood business, and now we are ready to famish the best dry wood on short notice. Office 638 Main Street, Phone i i2t. P. P. COLLIER & CO. r XI..,.,,, x ;