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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1903)
RE YOU IN STYLE? If not get in line and wear the latest. It is tlie same price. COME IN, SEE THEM he PAUZA, the newest in shape and a $3.50 jaotiftf 1 Hat in Black and Pearl 4vr 'he Latest in stiff Hats yoa will also sec in oar play. Crown about same as regular nai uui brim is much broader, giving a very C35f) ish effect. In black only. r tt. ro Arm fkf Uommoa fwrvnnc. We Ian show yoa in a variety of colors. Pric- Jg 50 Is from $J. 50 to The BOSS, the best $3.00 Hat to be found anywhere. fEUTSCH'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Main and Alta Streets. IdONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903. COMING EVENTS. Ii3cch 12, 13 District Christian En- convention, Jiiunu, ch 12, 13 Shooting tourna- fcKendrick, Idaho. ch 14 Umatilla County Wool- h' Association, Pendleton, in sreial Association's rooms. ch 14 Executive committee Woolgrowers Association, Pen- L rch 14 Teachers' institute, at iea. rch 15. Dedication new Christ- lurch. rch 21 Umatilla County Sports- h Association, Pendleton. rch 2C Special school election idleton. ch 28 Teachers' institute at 1 Two townships in Wallo- iinty to be opened to settle- 1 Modern Woodmen county I. O. O. F. hall, Pendleton. I) 1G, 17, 18 Inland Empire srs' Association, Walla Walla. 4 State supreme court at Pen- S-17 Pacific Coast Congress Imgregationalists, Seattle. 1 Circuit court. 2 Eastern Oregon G. A. R. en- went, Union le 17 Oregon Pioneer Afisocia- iPortland. Be 23, 24, 25 State Federation of Bn's Cluhs. Astoria. C-10 Forty-second annual ag National Educational Asso- Boston, Mass. ist 17 National G. A. R. en lent, San Francisco. Buying Farm Horses. D. R. Garrett, of Woodburn, has been In this vicinity for a week try ing to purchase all-purpose farm horses. He declares that Umatilla county is pretty well sold out of that particular horse, as he found but three animals for sale of the class which he wanted. Horses of that kind are not for sale, as there does not seem to be any more of them than the farmers have use for. He bought a few horses In and around Sumpter and Baker City, but only a few .as there is a dearth of farm purpose horses in that country also. Fruit at Helix. W. M. Scott reports wheat on his ranch near Helix, in fine condition. He has in 320 acres of wheat this year. Neither his wheat nor that of any other farmer in that section of the county shows the effects of win ter kill. Plowing for spring crops will begin in that country very soon. All the fruit trees are in equally good condition as the wheat. There is no scale or aphis, and the trees, vines and canes were not hurt in the least by the winter. Monthly Medal Shoot. In the regular monthly medal shoot yesterday. Ayres made 25 hits, Waite and Boettcher each 21 and Spence 19. It was a handicap shoot, with a limit of 40 targets. The day was extreme ly windy and the score was better than it was anticipated anybody would make under the circumstances. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt .thanks to the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during our late bereavement in the sickness and death of our relative, iAlmon H. Smith. MRS. ALMON H. SMITH AND CHILr DREN. lousness ive used vour vuluublc CAMJA- uiid liml tlium Durfect. Couldn't do tueni. I have used them forborne time Rostlon and lilllousnrss and am now com cured. Kecniniiicnd tlicm. tu every one. led. sou trill never bo without them In Illy " Kipw. A Maui, Albany, N. V. CANDY CATHARTIC TMAOt MAflM aioiarsaco nt Palatable. I'otKitt- 'rk rsnsui iw. f" nn-iM.il, canon or liriie, iuc, ZSc, H)c Looking for Location, R. E. Allen, who has been in busi ness in Pomeroy, Wash., for a num ber of years, has retired and is now in this city looking over the field with a view to locating permanently. Mr. Allen is well pleased with the city, and will quite likely engage in busi ness here. BRIEF SEWS NOTES. Foster Ranch Sold. Through N. Berkley, the real estate dealer, the Charles Foster ranch has been sold to Ferdinand Waltermuth for $1,750. Mr. Waltermuth recently bought the Baker residence, in East Pendleton, and Intends to make his home here. Visiting Relatives Here. L. W. Therkelseu, of Portland, ar- 3URE CONSTIPATION ... rived in the city last evening to spend mr4, i..tMi, H.I.. .,.(,.. i. V.ckVsn I a few days the guest of his son, L. E. .Rflfi p"tan.i Kunrai.ti-fd br all dr"n7 I Tlierkelsen, proprietor of Therkelsen's vIkuio oi'itr.'i'ntmcco jiabiu nlann house. SASSAFRAS BARK We have just received a fresh shipment of select New ;land Bark and is now on sale. Quarter nound. 10c. We have also just unpacked a large shipment of ATOMIZERS roilet, Medical and Oil Atomizers of all kinds; all prices. ior a goon Atomizer, either for toilet or medical purposes, for a first-class Atomizer with slate rubber bulb. Others at i oo, $i,2$ and $1,50. 'Ulizers, $1.50 Each. We now offer you an elegant in strument for spraying oily liquids, at this low price. OEPPEN'S DRUG STORE SfMfi Vtm. TUTl Cl T 1 LI L TJT Choice moats at Houser's. Try Gratz's clam chowder. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Fresh flsh daily at Castle's. Clothing cleaned by Joergcr. Sea food fresh at Castle's. Best fhoo work at Teutsch'b. The best bread is Hohbach's. Smoke the Pendleton Favorite. Smokers' supplies at Ncuman's. Hohbach's bread is good bread. Ladies' half soles 40c. Teutsch. Have your shoes repaired at Teutsch's. A gentleman's smoke, The Pendle ton Favorite. To try Hohbach's bread is to like it It's fine. 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 bim. If you want best goods for least money, trade at the St. Joe. Imported limburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. "El Sidelo," the best cigar made at Rees' cigar store. Court street. Wanted German girl to do general housework. Apply at E. O. office. For Rent Two furnished front rooms. Address Mrs. H. S. Dorman 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 at Hou ser's. Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. New bead charms, wrist purses, fine stationery, reliable toilet soaps. Nolf's. Wood and coal by car lots a spec ialty. P. P. Collier & Co.. 'phone Main 1121. A chance of a lifetime to gst a sewing machine for less than cost, at Jesse Failing s. If you want a business location on Main street, come and see me. I have four. E. T. Wade. 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. W. A. Morse today began work on his new residence at the corner of Railroad and Maple streets. Wanted A six or seven-room house within one or two blocks of Main street. Address E, this office. Our shelves and tables are loaded with new spring goods. Prices lower than ever. The St. Joe Store. 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. Douglas Armstrong will build a res idence this spring. Brink Cr Collins have the contract for the stone and brick work. Four hundred and eighty acres good level land, good house, all fenced, plenty of water, 200 acres in barley, $3,500. E. T. Wade J. W. Sewell has begun work on the foundation of his new residence in the southwest part of town. Brink & Collins have the contract for the stone work. Wanted Work by man and wife; man handy at any kind of work. La dy is good cook. Would prefer to work on ranch. Address Geo. Dye, 209 Garden street. Beautiful dress goods, trimmings, shirt waists, hosiery, underwear, rib bons, laces, embroideries, gloves, belts, millinery; In fact, almost any thing you can call for, at the St. Joe. 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. A. P. Newqulst lias just finished a new residence on his farm, 10 miles southwest of the city. W. A. Morse was the contractor. Mr. Newquist is also building a lot of new fencing and gates. He reports stock and crops as all In excellent condition. There is no winter wheat in the Stage Gulch country that has been in the least Injured by the freezing, so M. J. Foster, who has In COO acres, states. In fact, winter wheat is look ing better than It did a year ago at a corresponding stage of growth, M. O. LaHue, of South Cold Springs, has In 430 acres of winter wheat, every acre of which Is looking finely. The talk about the winter wheat be ing killed out by the alternating freezes and thaws proves to have been all scarei The livestock is all In fine condition. John Hagen, who has in 1,000 acres of winter wheat, six miles north of town, reports every acre of It as look ing finely, as does all the rest of the winter wheat In that neighborhood. It Is in every respect in as good con dition aa the winter wheat was a year ago. The fruit trees are also In fine condition In every respect in that neighborhood. Every town has a leading store. The St Joe leads In Pendleton, Mr. Harris, who Uvea 12 miles southwest of the city, has sold his farm. Charles Cunningham has commenc ed shearing some of his fine bred ewes. Al McCarty. of Stage Gulch, has 1,000 acres of winter wheat that is looking finely. The prettiest line of men's shirts ever shown in Pendleton. Just receiv ed at the St. Joe. John and David Duncan, of Stage Gulch, report that their 500 acres of winter wheat is all looking finely. Virgil Moore,, of Despaln Canyon, has 500 acres of winter wheat and every acre of It is looking finely. George and Andrew Pebler, of Stage Gulch, have In 1,300 acres of winter wheat, and all of It Is looking finely. Clay Brandstedter, of Stage Gulch, who has in 900 acres of winter wheat, reports that all of it is looking finely. C. I. Hastings has his now resi dence on West Alta street, well under way. Irving La Dow is the contrac tor. A marriage license was issued Sat urday last to Ung Dog Gocy and Ol Sen, both Chinese, and residents of Pendleton. Just received a large stock of fine custom clothing from the B. Kuppon helm Co. You know this houso leads them all for style, fit and workman ship. The St. Joe. Attention Knights. Damon Lodge, No. 4. K. of P.. will have work in the second rank this evening. All knights are requested to bo present. W. J. Koyes. C. C. R. W. Fletcher, R. and S. M. Wyrick. of Stage Gulch, has In 1,800 acres of winter wheat, and it is all looking finely. He will soon begin plowing 2,000 acres for summer fal low. All livestock is in flue condi tion. A. Bryant, of Stage Gulch, was in the city Saturday last Mr. Bryant has in 100 acres of winter wheat, all of which is In fine condition. There Is no trace of winter-kill anywhere in that country. C. E. Marks, of Stage Gulch, who bought the Himebaugh place, on South Cold Springs, is moving upon it. He paid $10,000 for G40 acres, and retains possession of his place in Stage Gulch. Isaac Hagen, who has been winter ing 250 head of cattle on the ranch of his brother, Louis Hagen, six miles north of the city, will take them into the mountains for summer pas turing, April 1. S. C Bittner, a reservation farmer living 10 miles southeast of the 'city, reports the crops all looking finely and livestock in good condition. The last snow was of great benefit to the winter wheat. ft H ft"H"tH"H"H 1 ft H t'H"HI 9 l It Pays to Trado at ThePooplos Warohouso Committee Meeting. All committees of the art exhibit are requested to meet at the Commer cial Club rooms at 4 p. m. tomorrow to report as far as possible on all expenses. If you desire a good complexion, use Moki Tea, a pure herb drink. It acts on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Money refunded if It does not satisfy you. Write to W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. for free sample. F. W. Schmidt & Co. Two Rings. Fair Chloe promised to be mine; I kissed her when the deed was done And on her taper finger slipped A ring inscribed with "Won." With laggard feet the hours dragged by Till came the day! Ah, surely none Can guess my joy as on I slipped A ring Inscribed with "One." New York Times. The faculty of Columbia university has added a course In automobile me chanics to the curriculum. WE ARE please'd to advise that we have received a full new stock of those celebrated $2.50 Shoes FOR LADIES. W li&Cfi could get sk. more ' This is the shoe we had last fall and sold out ev ery pair be f o r e 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 Whore Whole Families Are Shod tYAioIo blouse That will stand the wear of the loy anil the wash tub, and this is the kind of material from which our Mouses are made. They lit well, are strongly made and will not rip, nor will not lose color in washing. Wo carry the largest stock of Boys' Walats and Mouses In the olty. "Mothers Friend" Blouses, sizes 3 to 10 years . .25c to $l.'10 f " Waists, 1 collars, 3 to 14 " 50c to $1.00 ' " collar attached, 3 to 10 j years 25c to 75c T 'Mothers Friend" Soft Sailor collars 3 to 10 yrs 25c to $1.00 T See Display in North Window The Peoples Warehouse !! BOYS OUTFITTERS WWW AAAAAAAAAAAA It Is Time to Plant Yo? Garden Seeds Now, but your ground must be broken and made fit to re ceive them. If you haven't the proper implements, you can select anything in this line from our high grade stock of spades, rakes, hoes, reels, watering pots, rollers, trowels, Etc. W. J. CLARKE & CO., Court Street ........ 1. ....... ....... J ) ) 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 and 10c a bar. 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 goo boxes line station ery in boxes in new designs of en vclopes and colors, 15c to 29c. It will pay you to see this line. The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters $ Frog Legs f Clams Crabs and f Lobsters and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant GARDEN SEEDS Complete lines at lowest prices. The Nolf Store For School Books and School Supplies at Lowest Prices, TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS Tolopiiouo Muln 4 Our large 68-page illustrated seed catalogue. the celebrated 4 1 1 III II It It 1 1 1,..4 FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! ! 'We handle f LILY, BOGARDUS & CO.'S Garden, Flower and Field Seeds. These seeds are grown in the Pacific Nortnwest country and are right at home in this soil and climate. They are hardy and adapted to this section, You take no chances in getting a good crop Irom these seeds. Our large 68-page catalogue contains much valuable infor mation and con be had by asking for it at our store or writing us and we will mail you one. Thompson Hardware Co., 62 Main Street EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE iitnmi 1 1 1 1 twHit iinimiiMiiim 1 I "BUM 'ifrtP' X !tt&2,.va"tlfc