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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1903)
;e you in style? If not get in line and wear the latest It is the same price. 0fl(m iTN CPU THEM wiiiju nil, ujujj ilium le PAUZA, the newest ia shape and a 4! CS EZf Mrtlfal Hat in Black and Pearl Latest in stiff Hats you will also see in out lav. Crown about same as regular Hat bat the brim is mach broader, giving a very C3 t f ish effect. In black only. e GRACCO, a Hat that becomes everyone. We 1 show yoa in a variety of colors. Pric- (T lfrom$.50to -r :he BOSS, the best $3.00 Hat to be found any- wnere. lUTSCB'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Main and Alta Streets. &NESDAY, MARCH 11, 1903. COMING EVENTS. J 12, 13 District Christian En 9&YWK iwentlon, fluitoU HmK 12, 13 Shooting tourna lentjMjtendrick, Idaho. JJB 14 Umatilla fioimtv Wool tojmB Association, Pondloton, in lal Association's rooms. 14 Executive committee roolgrowers Association, Pen 14 Teachers' institute, at Iftwfef- 15. Dedication new Christ- i church. H21 Umatilla County Sports asociation. Pendleton. 2G Special school election ioton. 28 Teachers institute at L Two townships in Wallo y to be opened to settle -Modern Woodmen county IT feO. O. F hall. Pendleton. b . 16, 17, 18 Inland Empire ' Association. Walla Walla. J-Stato supreme court at Pen- tl7 Pacific. Coast Conuress Ireirationalists. Seattle. E Circuit court. P-Eastem Oregon G. A. R. en fet, Union p.7 Oregon Pioneer Associa ted. Mem wm, mm lutifuT makes fjeautiful men iltO'S HERPICIDE MAKES JTIFUL HAIR, because it do I the deadlv microbe at work Itho hair root?, thus making uu nnu lainng iiair nnpos und promotine a thick, luiu- trowth of hair, increasing the p good looks fullylOO percent. U alio care your faflier, brother, hui. ; sweetheart of nny calp affection j iiavr. even uniuneu, lor it worua arin tinon MiA huMut n.ta IT... i. , then you will iurely recommend it. : at all Flrst-CUss Drug Stores. 00 June 23, 24, 25 State Federation of Women's Clubs, Astoria. July G-10 Forty-second annual meeting National Educational Asso ciation, Boston, Mass. August 17 National G. A. R. en campment, San Francisco. September 8-11 National irrigation congress, Ogden, Utah, Shoulder Dislocated. George Itimbrell had his shoulder dislocated yesterday afternoon. He was plowing on Libbie McBee's place on Butter creek. The team became frightened and started to run away. He caught one of the horses by the bridle when it reared and struck him with Its forofeet knocking his shoul der out of joint. He was brought to Pendleton. Dr. C. J. Smith set his shoulder this morning. Mr. Kimbrell will probably return to Echo today or tomorrow. Prominent Son of Herman in Town. George Retzer and wife of Walla Walla have been for some time at Hot Lake. Yesterday Mr. Retzer came to Pendleton, leaving Mrs. Ret zer at the lake. While here he was the guest of Joe Easier for a day and went on to Walla Whlla this morning. Mr. Retzer is vice-president for the state of Washington of the Sons of Hermann, and is a delegate to the su preme lodge. Farm Work Progressing. Hugh Estes, who Is farmiug 1,000 acres on Eureka flat this year, is in Walla Walla today and reports farm ers working almost night and day get ting in their spring grain. Work is started at daylight and contniues as long as it Is light enough to see. An other week, he believes, will see farmers pretty much through with their work. Walla Walla Statesman. High School Reception. Blaine and Alma Hallock will join the other members of the family at Baker City the latter part of the week. Their father, H .H. Hallock, is the O. R. & N. agent at that place. Tonight, at the high school assembly hall, will be given a recep tion in their honor. Only students of the high school, and ex-students are Invited. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Closer Quarters for Drunks. O. G. Smith, the carpenter employ ed by the committee on health and police has completed the erection of two close colls in the city jail, much to the gratification of Chief Gibson, who now has a safe and quiet repos itory for all turbulent drunks, and foul-mouthed or obstreperous prison ers generally. Salem Journal. St. Patrick's Day. Celebrate St. Patrick's day by at tending the ball to be given at Ar mory hall Tuesday evening, March 17, by the Order of Washington. Kirk man's orchestra. A good time is as sured all. Grand march at 9 o'clock. Admission 60 cents. SASSAFRAS BARK e have UlSt rflrmvfri a frmch aliinmpnt f SfilfiCt NftW ind Bark and is now on sale. Quarter pound, 10c. We have also just unpacked a large shipment of ATOMIZERS et, Medical and Oil Atomizers of all kinds; all prices. ir a goon Atomizer, either for .toilet or medical purposes. jr a nrst-class Atomizer with slate rubber bulb. Otherc at ffi.oo, $1.25 and $1,50. llizers, $1,50 Each. We now offer you an elegant in strument for spraying oily liquids, at this low price. EPPEN'S DRUG STORE From Main St., Toward the Court Hook Choice meats at Houser's. Try Gratz'a clam chowder. Oyster cocktails at Grate's. Fresh fish daily at Castle's. Clothing cleaned by Joerger. Sea food fresh at Castle's. Best t-hoe work at Teutsch's. The best bread Is Hohbach's. Smoke the Pendleton Favorite. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. Hohbach's bread Is good bread. Ladles' half soles 40c. Tcutsch. 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 him. Nest eggs, garden and flower seeds, baseball goods. Nolf's. If you want best goods for least money, trade at the St. Joe. Imported limburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Grate's. "El SIdelo," the best cigar made, at Rees' cigar store. Court street. Every town has a leading store. The St. Joe leads In Pendleton. 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; Raloy's addition. Inquire at 403 Alta street. You always get choice meat at Hou ser's. Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. Wood and coal by car lots a spec laity. P. P. Collier & Co., 'phone Main 1121. A chance of a lifetime to get a sewing machine for less than cost, at Jesse Failings. The prettiest line of men's shirts over Bhown In Pendleton Just receiV' ed at the St Joe. 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. 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, Bhade and fruit trees, nicely located. Reduced to $1,500. E. T. Wade. J. A .Smith has received his new line of saddles and now has the finest collection ever Bhown in Pendleton. The contract for the lumber for the Ross Cold Storage House has been let to the Gray's Harbor Lumber Co. For Sale Brick building with basement, 50x90, on Main Btreet. 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, ?3,600. E. T. Wade The county court is today wrestling with the question of improvements on the poor farm, and expects to reach a conclusion this afternoon. 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. Just received a large stock of fine custom clothing from the B. Kuppen heim Co. You know this house leads them all for style, fit and workman ship. The St. Joe. 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. Men, teams and scrapers are en gaged In cleaning the race, which ex tends from the Main street bridge to Walters' mill, In readiness for the spring's high waters and Increasing business. There were six conversions last night at the Christian church, mak ing a total of C4 during the present meetings. Tho subjoct for the ser mon tonight will be "If Christ Came to Pendleton." If you need mating, wood fibre carpet, art squares, rugs, lace cur tains, pictures, picture frame3, wall paper, sewing machines or other ar ticles In my stock, now Is the time to invest Everything must go. Jesse Falling. C. P. Koontz, of Little McKay Creek, reports all tho livestock well, but thin, on account of the protracted season of feeding and scarcity of for age. Permanently open and warm weather will be very acceptable now to all the stockmen In that part of the county. There will start from Lewlston, Me., Sunday next, six carloads of ex cursionists to Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Among these people will be a number of relatives of Pen dleton people and a large number of thorn who do not have relatives in this vicinity are woll known to par ties here. PROSSER BUSINESS MAN HERE. C. W. Nessly Spends the Day In Pen dleton En Route to His Old Home In La Grande. C. W. Nessly, formerly an oxt visivo fanner and fruitgrower of La Grande, but at present engaged in tho re.il estate business in the thriving town of Prosser, Wash., arrived In Pendle ton today over the W. & C. R. Mr. Nessly is president and general manager of tho Nessly-Scott Invest ment Company, of Prosser, and is now interesting settlors in that local ity. Ho Is enthusiastic over the pros pects there and feels confident that tho productive lands of that section will be converted into farms during the coming season. Ho leaves for La Grande tonight, where he will remain a few days In the interest of his enterprise. Adjudged Insane, Mrs. Margaret Flock, of Weston, was last evening ndjudged Insane, and committed to the state Insane asylum. Mrs. Flock Is a widow, aged 05 years, and has been more or less demented for tho past two years, Her dementia takes a homicidal turn at times and It was thought best that she be restrained. This was her first commitment. The cause of her men tal unbalance was found to be re ligious excitement. Breakdown on W. & C. R. The morning train into Pendleton over the W. & C. R. broke down yes terday morning about half way from Helix to this city. The injured part was a broken eccentric on the engine. The damage was not great, but re sulted in several hours' delay. By telegraphing another engine was se cured from Walla Walla and the train arrived at Pendleton about 3:30 p. m l- 'r IA A ICTC THE BOY NEEDS A TfAlOlO BLOUSE That will stand the wear of the boy and the wash tub, and thin Is the kind of material from which our Blouses are made. They 1H well, are strougly made and will not rip, nor will uot lose color lu washing. We carry the largest stock of Boys' Walst and Blouses In the city. "Mothers Friend" Blouses, sizes 3 to 10 years. . ,25c to $1.40 t " waists, 2 collars, 3 to 14 " . . 50c to $1.00 ' ' " collar attached, 3 to 10 years. 25c to 75c f ''Mothers Friend" boft bailor collars 3 to 10 yrs 25c to $1.00 t $ See Display in North Window A 1 The Peoples Warehouse jj I BOYS OUTFITTERS a t. . i. l.X.l..l..t.l.J..l..l I t AJKJIXJ. fcAtlLAit.itiitir- m m m TVTVvtTTTVVTTTTVTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTtTTVT They Want Fish. There is every indication that there will be a very large attendance at the Sportsmen's Association meeting on the 21st. Mr. Krause receives daily much correspondence in relation to the meeting, from all over tho eastern part of Oregon. Nearly every letter contains an appeal for fish. Divorces Granted. Two divorces have been granted by Judge Ellis as follows: Myrtle J Hemphill from Alfred C. Hemphill, with the care and custody of the 18 months-old child, and an alimony of $400. Also Lizzie Pease from Arthur Pease. 1 Will Wire New Hospital. Maple Bros., were yesterday award ed the contract for wiring the new Sisters' hospital for electric lights, bells and inter-communicating tele phones. This is the largest contract ever given in Pendleton for wiring a building. Dr. Smith Honored. Dr. C. J. Smith received his com mission from Governor Chamberlain this morning, making him one of the five members of the state board of health. Dr. Smith is tho only East ern Oregon member of the board. Constructing a Cistern. A. B. Cooley today sent two six- horse wagon loads of Iron piping to his farm, 13 miles north of Pendle ton. He is constructing a large cis tern on the place for stock watering purposes. To Asylum. Mrs. Flock, the aged woman from Weston, who was adjudged Insane yesterday evening, was taken to the asylum today by D. Turner and wife. Chaney-Calluns. John W. Chaney and Mrs. Ruth Cal- luns were married March 9 by Judge Fitz Gerald at the Columbia lodginp house. WE ARE pleased to advise that we have received a lull 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 re 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 f A A A A A Ail It Is Time to Plant Yotsr 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. i W. J. CLARKE & CO., Court Street - ) X I I ) AAA AAAAA AA A A AAAAA A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAA BASEBALL GOODS Full line Victor and Reach bats mitts, balls and gloves. Balls, 5c to JSi. 10 Mitts, ioc to $3.95 Bats, ioc to 95c We are showing some good val ues in sporting goods. GARDEN SEEDS Our line of bulk and package goods is complete. All 5c papers of Garden and Flower Seeds at one-half price, 2cs package. NEW ARRIVALS New wrist bags, by express, the latest novelties. Good values up to $1.25 and 1.50 each, here 98c. Bead chains and necklaces all colors choice 25c. The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters f Frog Legs Clams f Crate f and f Lobsters and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant The Nolf Store Office and School Supplies Books and Stationery TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS Telephone Muln 4 f4H-t FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! Our large 68-page illustrated seed catalogue, the celebrated We handle 4 LILY, BOGARDUS Sc CO.'S Garden, Flower and Field Seeds. These seeds are grown in the Pacific Northwest 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 trom these seeds. Our large 68-page catalogue contains much valuable infor mation and coo be had by asking for it at our store or writing us and we will mail you one. Thompson Hardware Co., 621 Main Street ' EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE WMI; t 9i44 t i m i t El ail r