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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
NQT NEARLY SO BAD Must be Sold Fifty pieces of Wast Goods at half price in all the latest shades and styles dm TBDTSCH' S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Corner of Main and Alta City Brevities Castle's for fresh Ask. id Sharp for paper hanging. Try Tbe Delta's Iced drinks. Delicious Ice cream, The Delta. UJies half soies wc. reumcu. Get your spring suits at Joerger's. - . Haw jour Buoes repaireu ui rt' cigar store, headquarters for last received a new line of Jap ett cats, ai uainiiueu s. Forty different styles 01 extension lies from 15 to $30. Rader's. $' cigar store. Court street. Work always n sight on the under- I .inne Ar ninnrrni nni f nmoDi n rawi aim n am rimwcitir ill tirfiLK K. inn- lurn sni'ii ini Rfiufinnmp rnnma r man ana wife, 725 Johnson street. mod mis mesa rnr sn e. Mnin ntrenr vuia i liimu siuck rancnes, iuu 10 Mils Street. IntltllrA MS Alio looser always furnishes good send In your order. Market 1 $15 Ms to spend your watch dol- - "ausc ii pays us to make tr?ollar go a little farther than Special e offering for a few days a l6ell, is s Zf. !, i,.,. "itliaill 111UVC 1 a 20 Vear ras fnr tt "vu ior r ip n r -r 6aP One vniiMI U-.... though. l a" HUNZIKER JEWELER and OPTICIAN Choice meats at Houser's. Best f-hoe work at Teutsch's. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. See Sharp's artistic wall paper. Dining tables 5 and up. Rader's. Fresh strawberries. Oliver & Co. Store for rent, inquire of Chris Hanley, Delicious strawberries dally. Haw ley Bros. Swift's Premium hams and bacon, Hawley Bros. Nice furnished rooms to rent at 309 Court street. Try the Palm, 221 Court street, for nuts, candles and fruits. Received daily, fresh tamales. crabs and crawfish at Gratz's. Fireworks, flags, firecrackers. Wholesale? or retail. Nolf's. Blacksmith shop in Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. Chaso & Sanborn's delicious cot fees, always fresh at C. Rohrman's, Court street. One hundred and sixty acres. Half rich bottom land. Good improve ments. $1600. E. T. Wade. For Sale The Delta candy store. Doing a fine business. Owner in poor health. E. T, Wade. Miss Maude Wheeler will give a class muHlcale at Therkelsen's music house in about two weeks. For Sale Piano, used four months. Parties leaving town. A bargain. Easy Terms. Call 412 Haley street. David and William Minor yester day afternoon hauled out to Middle Cold Spring a combined harvester. For sale or exchange for Portland property, 40-acro tract of land ad joining Cole's addition to Pendleton. Address J. Frledenthnl, CftC Everett street, Portland, Or. Jesso Falling Is remodeling the north side of his business house, constructing a new room for the sew ing machine department, and adding thereto an entirely now front. I GOOD WHEAT IN SOME PARTS THIS COUNTY. In Only One Locality Is the Failure Pronounced A Large Portion of the Acreage will Yield Thirty Bushels Without More Rain. N. T. Conklin, who travels exten sively throughout the county, declares that there is no "assured crop fall ures" in the wheat belt or this coun ty, speaking especially of the north em and northeastern part of tho county nt this time. Tho entire wheat district needs rain, but tho crop is not In any Immediate danger. Directly west of Pendleton .tho out look is less favorable. In fact, much of the wheat is hardly worth cutting for hay. The prospect on an average Is dubious in tho southern and south western portions of tho county, whore the drouth has been moro severe than elsewhere, beyound any doubt. There are some good fields of grain in those nortions nf tho mnntv .,. they are scarce. A railroad man who nwnu lnmi in tho southern part of the county in- luriiis Mr. uonxnn mat thero Is every evidence that tho drouth Is more se vere from Dayton to Walla Wall, thnn from Walla Walla to Pendleton. Other traveling men declaro that the drouth Is worse nil the way from Walla Walla to Spokane than from Walla waua south. Good Prospects, After All, J. H. King, of North Cold Snrlnir. who was in tho city yesterday, avers that winter wheat in that country will yield 30 bushels per acre on an aver age, even should thero be no moro ram, provided there are no hot winds, Plenty of rain from now on, well dls triuuted, would make almost a full crop. Mr. King has in 480 acres of winter wheat, of which he predicts as above. He also has In 45 acres of barley, which ho believes will make 60 bushels per acre as against 65 bushels per acre for each of the past two years. STATE AERIE OF THE EAGLES. Convention at The Dalles a Great Success Judge Fltz Gerald to New York. Thomas Fltz Gerald and J. T. Hln klo were the representatives of the local aerie In the state convention of the Eagles .which met a few days ago at The Dalles. From The Dalles Mr. Htz Gerald went west on a visit. Mr, Hlukle, who has returned, reports that the order was royally entertain ed by the people of The Dalles. Sat' unlay night a banquet, one of the finest ever sat down to, was spread in their honor. All tho city and county officials were honorary guests there at. The convention, which was compos ed of two delegates from each local aerie, Indorsed Joseph Gribler, of As toria, for state deputy. Tho recom mendation goes to tbe national acrle for Indorsement. Judge Fltz Gerald, by virtue of his position as a junior past president of the Pendleton aerie, will be a delegate to tlie national aerie in New York next September. Mr. Hlnkle, who is tlie present Junior president, will rep icscnt the aerie In the national aerie next year. MEMORIAL SERVICES. Invited to Silver Wedding. Hov. .lohnathan Edwards has beer, invited to go to Spokane to attend on Friday next tlie silver wedding of Ilev. T. W. Walters, who was his classmate at theological seminary. Mr. Walters succeeded Mr. Edwards in tho pastorate of tho Pilgrim Con gregational church at Spokane. Orvlllo G. Edwards succeeds Miss Beach as stenographer and type writer In tho ofllcu of Halley & Lowell. Delegates to Diocecean Convention. The following have been chosen to tlu Enlscoual church of ; this place in tho diocesan convention i which will be held June 25, 26 and 27 in Trinity Chapel, Portland; J. I. I Robinson, T. G. Halley, R. J. Slater. Alternates, F. B. Clopton, J. T. Lam 1 birth, W. E. Garretson. Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft Observance. Sunday last the two orders named decorated the graves of Levi Hayes, who In life was a member of Pendle ton Camp No. 41, and of Mrs. Arthur Gibson, who was u member of Daphne Circle No. 2. Both are at rest in 01 ney cemetery. The decorations of Mowers were pro fuse and beautiful and the ceremony accompanying the decoration was Im pressive and profoundly respectful, and strictly according to tho ritual. Tho oration by Robert Cronln Is complimented by all who hear It as being eloquent, sensible and appropriate. With Nut Dressing b'ie!ld'?h,Ice Cream with nugat nuts mixed and blend- . . ...tj uiai maKes it simply immense n . 'delirious' ""' '-S delicioils- Perhaps you have had the word Cteao Ti sp,led 'r you somewhere by a bad disti of Ice e!ish of ii n SUre and co,ne ,lere at once and recover the BtIcenL omeandlearn where the Good Ice Cream, the vream ever served, is ,to be had this season. RE nns OrpruifQi Store 1 8tep8 from Main Stroot tnmiiPil tho nnnr-t. HnrjBfi PENDLETON WON A SHUTOUT. "Slats" Taylor Was Too Strong for the Colfax Bunch, Colfax, Wash., Juno . Pendleton tightened her grip on tlie Inland Km plro league pennant by shutting out Colfax Sunday with a lieoro of 9 to 0. "Slats" Taylor redeemed himself today by striking out flvo men and al lowing but rive hits off his delivery. The largest attendance of the season saw the game. An excursion train from Tekoa and points on tho Pleas nut Vulloy branch brought 100, The scoro by Innings: Pendleton 01230110 19 Colfax 00000000 00 Batteries "Slats" Taylor and Brown; Druhot and Mills. Get Reserved Seats. AH who have purchased seats for tho commencement exercises of St. Joseph's Academy at the opera house tonight can get tho same reserved by paying 10 cents extra at Frazler's book store. Hot Lake Bath Houses Finished. Guests will please secure rooms In advance. Rates; Board and room, $10 to MB per weck- Baths. 1.G0 per week. Tho new bath house is now leady, 50 per cent Discount on 105 pieces of SmiMMeir Dress Sale begins Monday at the PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "THE WISE BOY YIELDS J2225. Hump Mine Cleans Up on a Seven Day Run. Manager W. E. Moore of tho Wlso Boy mine came out from tlie Hump to Grangovllle, Idaho, last week, bring ing with him 160 ounces of gold bul lion valubd at $2225, tho result or a seven-day run on low grade oro, says tlie Spokesman-Review. This was the nrellmiiiiry cleanup preparatory to tho season's run, which will commence as soon as provisions can bo packed in. Mr. Mooro mado the entire uis tanco from tlie mlno on foot. He says that tho roads are very soft from tho melting snow, and the scar city of supplies has necessitated tho laying off of three-fourths of tho men for at least six weeks. It is 'under stood that all tho mines In the cainp nre short of food supplies, and that there is nothing for salo nt tho Hump store. Men have been packing beef and other supplies over from Concord to the Wise Boy at u cost of 10 cents a pound, until the supply ran out. A Bad Runaway. The turbine wheel that is to sup- nly nower from tho Deschutes for op erating the Steldl & Reed suwmlll, met with an accident u few days ago near the foot of Grizzly butto, six or eight miles beyond Prlnevillo , says the Bend Bulletin. Coming down the mountain the freight team ran away, one horso was killed and tho driver, John Tweet, was hurt, tho wagon smaehed to smithereens and the out fit miscellaneously scattered along the road for a quarter of a iniio. It is supposed that tho turbine, liuving fallen off at the beginning of tho trouble, escaped Injury, Its Fame is Spreading. The Rigtiy-CIovo Company has re ceived a letter from a big wheat raiser in Oklahoma asking for Infor mation about tbe combine and signi fying some intention of Investing. Boy Baby Born. A son was born Sunday lust to Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Chandler, of tho west ern part of the city. Opens September Second. Tho fall term of St. Joseph's Acad emy will open September 2, To Whom It May Concern. Union No, 599, of Pendleton, Ore., Juno 3d, 1903. Wo, the undersigned commltteo, duly appointed by this body, do hero by declaro Mr. William Hlckey unjust to organized labor. After signing an agreement ns a contracting painter, to do nud abide by tho request of this body, on April 10th, or thereabout, ho now goes contrary to whnt ho agrees, and wn therefore declare him utifulr In ull organized lubur, (Signed) Commltteo; JAS, EN1UOHT, R. H. A. U BAKER, Pres. Cattle to the Sound. J. C Ijnergnii lias bought iiud will soon ship lo Seattle flvo cnrloads of prime fat steers, purchased of Jacob Brown and Hurry Whlttnker. A Sale of Dusters OXFORDS An immense line of Dusters) Just received j Turkey Dusters, 20c to 69o. i Ostrich Dusters 35o to $2.45 Wool Dusters lOo to 90o. All new and fresh goods Hammoclrs The Palmer line, 50c to $4.05 8 o 1 A L J 4 . rl r Fancy Dishes Four new patterns of English Semi-Porcelain dishes 77 pieces for $11,95 The Nolf Store Boston Store SHOES $2.50 to $4.00 MADE TO FIT They wear woll too A. EKLUND Judd Block . Court & Main Stu. LT3