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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1903)
Ill 1 llli voit. (act 1 f Jk b.2JLfi..nFPARTMFNT sTflDP 4 (,,, t-1 I I t DRY WOOD Yon should know that the very best, DRY WOOD of all kinds is to be found at P. P. Collier dc Co.'s Yard Also GOOD GOAL. 638 Main St. I Hare Yoar Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable PI timber. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel Carpets! 1 have just received a splendid new line of carpets, art squares, nuttings, rugs and linoleums. I would be plnased to have you call and examine them. My line of refrigerators should prove of interest to you now that hot weather is upon us. Those who are looking for bargains can find them here Joseph lYOtlBKtnv i IUmiTiu ,TU ?au' . ...... mnuc nome. to Merit Has the large kyABBaaaw - - mmat&$ KlHBEZ ' K I K 1 MATH l A lmWi?tf htn Be'pi?nly e choicest wheat that grows enters in. -J- It's perfection in Flour. Made by the ROT T PP MITTS W. S. Byen, , Another GOOD THING in our Clothing Department that will surely meet with your ap proval are the stunning outinc and business suits we are selling. Now what's the use putting fif. teen rr eighteen dollars in a suit when you can get a real Scotch Bannockburn or Enclish Che- cut right, made riPht. in righttous throughout for from $8.50 10 $10 suit ALEXANDER Gall at Office Phone Main 1121 -. Carpets! Basle 1 Tfy Pendleton Hoquet and A. RHODE, Manufacturer Take a Good Look Yourself at and you're not satisfied with the wy your hblrt, eollar, cufl and white waist coat have lH-n lauu den-d. give us a try. Moderate ly fpeafeltig, if we fall, all others nauht full. At any iat?, give us a try we'll run the risk. DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Court and Thompson Streets. demand for Bvers' Best "Flour Proprietor. BRIEF HELIX NEWS INTERESTING BUDGET OF NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS. New Buildings Erected The Sick Re. covering Many Went to Log-Roll-Ing at Walla Walla Thrown From Horse and Ankle Fractured. MHellx, Mny 6- On Saturday last Miner Green was thrown from his horse and received a badly fractured along nicely h W"S Ee"lne Mrs. Uarlon Richmond has been se riously in, but Is thought to be at present slowly Improving. C Chrlstenson, who lives two miles West Of HpIIy U onuiiln. - ! ... house. b u H. C. Kendall, 0f this city, is build ing an addition to his Klondyke, which we understand will be used for an Ice cream parlor. Several persons from Helix took advantage of the excursion rates and went o Walla Walla to attend the log-rolling. Among them were Mr and Mrs. Cockerlln, Mr. and Mrs John Scott, Mrs. D. B. Richardson. Mrs. Stanton and daughters, Nellie and Lulu, Mrs. Dale and son, Dare, Henry Rarpro and Will Knight. Mrs. .Mae Sones, Mrs. L. U. Smith, Miss Emma Green and Miss Pearlc Smith were Pendleton visitors Sat urday. Miss Edyth Isaacs nnd Miss Fay Sullivan, of Pendleton, spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. S. T. Isaacs, of this place. Mr. aud Mrs. Price, of Weston, were visiting at the home of .Mrs. Price's brother, F. H. Richmond, of this place. Mrs. Horace Walker and Mrs. Basye went to Pendleton Tuesday. Miss Mabel Hemphill, who with her parents nre lately from Missouri, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Charles Campbell, of Vansycle. Girl's Ride on Elk's Back. Miss Emma Kellogg, who is seeklim an appointment as game warden for Routt and Rio Blanco counties, in Colorado, is young, a hunter of bie game and has had many exciting ex periences, sne lassoed a young bear once and took it home alive. She has hunted mountain Hon, deer and elk and is well versed in woodcraft. The young woman's most darine adventure was a ride on the back of an elk which had attacked her in the forest. Her gun being out of reach she promptly climbed a tree. The elk butted the tree with such force that she fell, alighting on the animal's back. She grasped the antlers and held on while the angry brute ran through the thick underbrush. Its antlers finally became entangled In the low-hanging branches of a tree, and while the animal struggled Miss Kellogg cut its throat with a hunting knife. i "Haven't you any smoke consnm-1 ers in this town?" asked the stranger, wiping a chunk of soot out of his eye. ' "Yes, sir," coughed the native. There are about 2,000.000 of us." Chicago Tribune. WANTED Help wanted to harvest the straw berry crop in the vicinity of Milton and Freewater. Tho crop promises to be unusually large, and outside help will be needed. There will be employment for a large number of persons In harvesting tho crop. Fam ilies who wish to take a six weeks out ing and combine profit with pleasure are invited to come up to the Free- water strawberry fields. Camping grounds will be furnished free. Twenty-five cents per crate is paid for picking. Address N. w. w urn ford, Freewater. Oregon, or R. T. Motley, Milton, Oregon. II you Un me VII cr 1 What ilo vfti hh" luMrr -r , it Warm This Week, ending needed for Ladies' and Misses' sleeveless gause vests only 4o each. Finer ones 10c, 12)4 o, 15c, 17c, 25c, and 48c each, Ladles' summer corsets, tbis week, 20c eaoh. Better ones, in all styles, 50c and 65o eaoh Ladies' lace hose, fine quality, cotton or lisle thread, only 25o pr. Misses' lace hose, black or colored, 15o, 18o and 25c pr. Ladies' white waists, all grades and styles, THE FAIR CHINESE FOR YUCATAN. Army of Asiatic Labor Headed for Central America. The ndvanco guard of an army of Chinese coolie laborers, who will bo employed In the hemp fields of Moxt co have arrived In San Francisco from the Orient on the steamer Doric. They number 512 Foklenoso. but 125 families aro soon to follow and Join their countrymen In the plantations of the Mexican province of Yucatan. The colony Is under the immcdlato charge of John O. Myers, n wealthy grower or Mariana. In telling his pur pos in bringing the Chinese to Mex ico Mr. Myers said: "The hemp planters of Yucatan have found tho labor In Mexico to be inadequate for tho proper cultivation of their plantations, as the Porto HI cans employed at present are unsult ed for the work. I was sent by tho Hemp Planters' Association to China to arrange for the employment of la borers who would settle In tho coun- try. The Foklencse do not Immigrate in large numbers to this country, but I found them best Bulled for tho work In tho hemp fields. I contracted for as many as I could. Tho German steamer Hansa Is now on her wny to Sallna Cruz with 1,500 families of Foklencse and another steamer will soon follow with a similar number. We Intend to plant 25,000 families in Yucatan, so that tho colony will be permanent. A largo number of t!i laborers will be secured from Formo sa." Ochiltree's Last Words. "Last words" of great men are usu ally faked. I believe Tom Ochiltree was one of tho greatest men that ever lived the greatest In mannglng to Ret along on nothing. When tho old fellow was on his last legs a Cntholle priest was called In to administer ex- treme unction. At the conclusion of the rile he Raid: "Now. colonel, you are absolved. You may rest cpilto easy. Everything Is wiped out. You will hnvo a white robe nnd a pure spirit in which to enter the heavenly gates." The gallant old Texan, rolling over on his side, remarked In a voice shak ing with emotion: "Then you can tell the devil to go o h 1." Within three minutes he was dead. New York Press. Fatal Boiler Explosion, Portland, May C. By the explosion of a holler In tho Oregon Lumber Company's mill at Vlento this morn ing, five wore Injured, two futility ho, Have you had your shoes repaired nt Teutseh? Try hlra. xrrf Weather Specials May 9th, will be one of Special Bargains in goods this warm weather. Note our list below: The Store that always gives you most fop your money Fine Yellow Newtown Apples only 00 cents a box. Fresh Ranch Eggs, 15 cents a dozen. Wo have the Famous and al ways satisfactory M0N0P0LE COFFEE A trial will convince yon of its merits. D. KEMLER & SON The Big Store In a Room. Small Alta Street, Opposite Savings Bank TAKE YOUR CHOICE One of the finest residences In Pendleton 11 rooms all modern itn provements; protty lawn: complete $6,500. $2,500 down, balanco on time. Another residence 7 rooms, with bath, soworage, electric lights; protty lawn, shado trees, within thrco blocks of Main street, $2,500. Other houses and lots from 1600 to $2,500. Nice residence lota. $150. 50 and $500. Much Other Town Property, Ranches. and Easy Terms, Where Desired. C. D. BOYD, 111 Court Street Water tankJJ I We make a Specialty of Building Round nr Hnnart WATER TANKS, We make them right and they always give satisfaction. Our work is never slighted or botched, Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. Rohkkt Fokstkk, Prop, Notice We have purchased the second hand ttore at 812 Court street. We In ttnd to rentltamlliirrrfuetiieftrck, i We would bo glad to have our friends drop In If you need anything in our I line. If you have anything to sell let uh know, we can tell it for you, Drop in and see our Hue of Indian curios. i Give us ft trial, we will treat you light. jGurdane & McBroom The Oregon Daily Journal can be found on sale at Kratier's book More. the best assortment to be found in the city, and onr prices are, aa nsnal, away below onr competitors. MlBses' white waists, low out or whlto col lars, 76o, $1 and $1.39. Scotch lawn for waists or dresses, Tor one week, 4o yd. Hopsacking and Dunbar cloth for summer skirts and suits, good assortment of colors, this weok on y 11c yd. Calico, all weok, 10 yards to one person, only 4o yd. SYRUPS Monopole, Rock Candy, Red Star and White Rose in half gallons, gallons, jackets and pails. HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES Lettuce Radishes Onions Celery THE Standard Grocery Court Street Low Sellers of Groceries Big Ben Raised hy Cas Rogers on But ter Creek. Sired by a thorough bred Kentucky Jack. His dam was a large Maltese Jenny. lie will make the present set son at my place three miles North cast of Pendleton on Wild Horse Creek. Terms: :o to insure live colt. W. W. HARRAH OWNER HAY Fine baled wheat hay for sale at Dutch Henry ft Feed Yard FOR SALE 100 head of hoavy horsos, I wisk to soil tho ontiro bunch and offor thorn for $40 n head, spring colts thrown to. without charge. About 12 of tboat horses aro liroko to work and about 25 of them hnvo boon Imndlcd and aro halter broko. All of the young stock havo been sired by an ininorted Per. choron, which wolghn upward of 2000 pounds. Tho Clydu mares aro hoavy, low, blocky, solid animals. Thoro aro numlior of milnnd d B-vcar-olil ecld. Ings in this bunch. This is a bargain for aoino ono. Call on or address fur further Information CHARLEO E. HOOVER, Alba, Oregon. THE R AC YCLE The genuine, the bicycle which is the undisputed leader, is handled in Pen dleton only by us. Come in and see the Racycle. linee, street