East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 13, 1903, Image 7

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903.
21
IS SORRY HE DID II
AT COST
1000 Pairs
of
Slippers and Oxfords
In Patent Leather and Vici Kid, Welts
and Turns. Every pair must bo sold
before July 4th. See display in Dry
Goods window.
BDTSCH
'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
Corner of Main and Alta
City Brevities
Ltle's for fresh flsh.
L sharp for paper hanging.
i The Delta's Iced drinks.
Micious ice cream, The ueita.
th strawberries. Oliver & Co.
MlDg tables $5 and up. Rader's.
resh ripe cherries. Hawley Bros.
I n.iltc tii TnoriTor'B
; your spring
nest strawberries. Hawley Bros,
jie your shoes repaired' at
inch's.
'its' cigar store, headquarters for
Ikers' supplies.
Lst received a new line of Jap
t hats, at Campbell s.
forty different styles of extension
bits from J5 to ?3U. itauers.
IFJ Sldelo," the best cigar made, at
cigar store. Court street.
i always In sight on the Under-
I typewriter. J. S. Keos, agent.
1 kinds of imported and domestic
Icles and clam chowder at Gratz's.
four furnished housekeeping rooms
man and wife, 725 Johnson street.
tae hundred and sixty acres. Half
bottom land. Good improve-
kit. $1600. E. T. Wade.
Rent Suite of rooms, nicely
wished, one block and a half west
I Main street. Inquire 208 Alta.
tfoueer always furnishes good
Send In your order. Market
i street, opposite Savings Bank.
S I I - I Snv
$15
Pys to spend your watch dol
toe beCause it pays us to make
dollar go a little farther than
Special
io awe vvaitham move-
IS VOllr rli., . . . 3.
-- -...! lor the
,Y "ne you'll
Mtk though.
low
price of a
have to act
HUNZIKER
the
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
Choice moats at Houser's.
?50 glvon away. See page 4.
Smokers' supplies at Neuman's.
See Sharp's artistic wall paper.
Store for rent, inquire of Chris
Hanley.
Swift's Premium hams and bacon.
Hawley Bros.
Nice furnished rooms to rent at
309 Court street.
Wanted Salesman and collector.
Call at this office.
Fresh lettuce, peas, rhubarb, string
beans. Hawley Bros.
Try the Palm, 221 Court street,
for nuts, candles and fruits.
U C Rader about that $50 worth of
furniture ho Is giving away.
Received dally, fresh tamales,
crabs and crawfish at Gratz's,
See page 4 about the $50 worth of
furniture Rader Is giving away.
Blacksmith shop In Pendleton for
sale. See Earnhart, Association
block. ,
Don't let cigars get the best of
you get the best of ctgars. Han
Ion's. Good business for sale. Main street,
between Alta and Court. See E. T.
Wade.
Camas Prairie stock ranches, 1G0 to
1.000 acres. Prices right. E. T.
Wade.
Full assortment James Whltcomb
Riley's poems. Nolf's up-to-date book
store.
Chase & Sanborn's delicious cof
fees, always fresh ut C. Rohrman's,
Court street.
Sewing and dressmaking, Miss Jes
sie Jones, 1015 Franklin street, cor
ner East Railroad.
For Sale Two fresh milch cows.
Address W. F. Cook, city, or call at
Rlgby river ranch.
Several new cases of smallpox
have developed In Walla Walla dur
ing the past week.
For Rent Two cottages, good lo
cation, suitable for small family. In
quire at 100 Bluff street.
For Sale The Delta candy store.
Doing a fine business. Owner in
poor health. E. T. Wade.
John King, a degenerate of Port
land, has been sent to the reform
school for Indecent behavior on the
streets.
Look out for grand opening some
time next week. Rainier beer, grand
free lunch and concert, under the
new management. This time it is
M'-o Gratz himself, not Mike Rob
c.U Trading in "puts" and "calls" un
der our system is very profit? ile. We
handle grain and stock tf .nts on
a margin of as low as $20 Our book
on "put" and "call" trading sent free
on application. References, Brad
street. Booge & Co., members of
Chamber of Commerce, 37 Corn Ex
change, Minneapolis.
C. E. FINCH ASSAULTED
BY JAMES STOCKMAN
Driven Out of a Barn Where He Had
Taken Shelter From the ' Rain
Finch Is Then Struck on the Head
With Scantling.
The rain brought good luck to tho
Pendleton baseball team, but It was
noi inn nearer of rood tl.Hnrs in r.
5-. rincu, or to James Stockman
icoiuruny. wniie tno showpr wns
passing over the city, C. E. Finch, in
company with some other men. who
were engaged In some work near tho
resmence or James Stockman across
tho river, went Into the ham nf tho
latter to escape the wet. While
mere the owner appeared and orde:
ed them out of tho building.
The men wont, and when they
were out, Finch made some remark
not couched in the best languago pos
sible, to which Stockman took excep-
uun. no picKeu up a piece of scann
ing and waded in' after the blood
of the man who had Insulted him.
striking him on the right side of the
neaa nad knocking him down and
out. Finch was picked up and taken
to his home, where Doctors McFaull
and KIrby attended to him and dress
ed tho wound. Today he Is resting
easily, though his head is quite sore
and he suffers a good deal from tho
snock of tho blow.
Stockman was very sorry that he
had hit tho man as hard as ho did
and this afternoon appeared before
tho recorder's court and plead guilty
to assault, and was fined $50 and
costs by the court, which ho paid.
END OF THE WOOL SALES.
Im
Deadlock, Resulting In Holding
mense Quantities.
The end of the wool sales yester
day was not as harmonious as the
beginning. ' The growers, or at least
some of them, thought that tho buy
ers had formed a ring for the purpose
of holding the prices down and refus
ed to sell their wool, preferring to
hold it for private shipment. They
would rather take the risk anu the
added expense of the latter method
than to sell for the terms that were
offered by the buyers. As a rule,
though, the ones holding were small
men, all of tho large growers selling
at the bids offered. The last sales
are given below:
Pounds,
J. E. Smith 1)0,000
Waucup & Hubbard . . 0,091)
C. Ely 9,233
Suiiderman 5,125
Sam Warner 9,535
Perrard 13,903
Cents
m
1231
12-Vi
12
13H
14
Total 133,955
H M
RBRM
With Nat Dressing
1 In I'? di?h Ice Cream with nugat nuts mixed and blend- f
8Pial way that makes it simply immense
"4cin.Ceam is delc'us. Perhaps you have had the word t
Crtam L sP'led for you somewhere by a bad dish of Ice T
reiih n -r c sure aa come nere at once anu ictuvci
BtrtT n- tone and learn where the Good Ice Cream,
urea ever aerved, is to be had
the
. this season.
lppeim0 rung! Store
"u owps from Main Street toward the Court House
Returned From Missouri.
Hen Martin, proprietor of the Cot
tage hotel of Meacham, has Just re
turned from a three weeks' visit In
Northwest Missouri, whither he was
called by the illness of a brother,
who died shortly after Mr. Martin
reached there. Ben was In Kansas
City during the terrible floods last
week and saw sights that cause an
Oregontau's hair to stand straight up.
He reports crops In some portions of
Kansas and Missouri to be very back
ward and says the flooded districts
present a terrible spectacle, all the
houses, fences and Improvements be
ing destroyed or irreparably damaged.
;
;
t
;
Every Saving Counts
One will find it a pleasure to make a trip through our
t furniture store, the stock of which is like none other, whether f
you have an entire house to fit out, or just a single piece to
1 buy, it will pay you to come here, as nowhere else do we
t believe will be seen such excellent variety, beauty of designs
; and such quality at the price. Indeed your furniture buy
f ing will be done most pleasingly and economically at the
BAKER & FOLSDM store. No furniutre too elaborate for us
and then we have so many nice, pretty pieces of furniture
I that will fit in here and there and add much to the ap
pearance and comfort of the room, not expensive either,
you would be surprised. t
Our carpets are our pride and we do not brag when we f
say it is the best assorted and most up-to-date in town,
ranging from 2 or 3 ply ingrain to the heavy Wiltons and t
I body Brussels. Many designs of art squares, rugs, matting i
and linoleum-all fresh and new-at unmatched prices for I
matchless goods.
Baker & Folsom
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
i
I
The June "llakawlnn."
The June number of the "llaka
wlnn," the last to be issued until af
ter vacation, is now out. It Is a
credit to the Pendleton high school
and the city of Pendleton, and when
school opens again should be patron
ized more liberally than ever. The
editors of the journal gracefully ac
knowledge tho kind and generous
treatment they have received from
Pendleton business men and express
entire satisfaction with the success
of the enterprise, both from a finan
cial and educational standpoint.
Matinee Postponed.
Owing to the rain the driving meet
scheduled to have taken place yes
terday by the Pendleton Driving As
sociation was called off and the
money taken at the gate was returned
to those in attendance, the track be
ing to slick to risk the horses on.
One race was had between three In
dians for a purse made tip by the
members of the association on the
ground. The meet was postponed till
next Friday when tho same program
will be carried out.
Mrs. Hampton Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
Hampton, mother of Stephen A and
Thomas Hampton of this city, will be
held at the home of Stephen Hampton
on East Court street, Sunday morn
ing at 9:30. The friends of the fam
ily are Invited. Interment in Olney
cemetery.
All warrants on School District No.
10, from 232 to 278, will be paid up
on presentation ui my onme, rouiu
10. Judd building. Interest ceases
after this date.
JOHN HAILiEY, JR.,
Clerk.
Pendleton Oregon, June 12, 1903.
"And vou have never kept a dog?"
"Well, I wont go quite bo far as that.
My neighbors two dogs get an meir
meals at my kitchen door." Cleve
land Plain Dealer,
PIONEER BUSINESS HOUSE,
mmense Development or peoples
Warehouse In Seventeen Years.
The Peoples Warehouse, whoso
full-pago advertisement appears on
another page, Is one of tho pioneer
business Institutions of the city, and
has reached Its present hlght of pros
perity solely by the pluck and push
and up-to-date methods of Ub man
agement. It was organized on the lst of
September, 1880, by I. Fulck and
Leon Cohen, In tho room now occu
pied by the Boston Store. At that
time it was a general merchandise
store and rarrled all tho equipment
of a typical country store.
In August, 1890, tho storo was
moved to its present quarters and
tho f.tock or general merchandise
was changed to one of general dry
goods as carried today.
In March, 1895, Leon Cohen
bought the full stock of his partner
and has since built up tho trade to
the enormous proportions it now en
Joys. At the time the storo was moved
to Its present location, the store room
it occupied was tho only brick on
that block, and failure was predicted
for tho venture; but tho present stat
ur of tho business disproves tho tho-ory.
,. Sale of Lands and Lots.
James S. Undsey and Sadlo E.
Llndsey, his wife, havo sold to John
F. Harvey for $5,000, tho south half
of tho southwest quarter of section
13, the east half of the southeast
quarter of section 14; the north half
of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of tho northeast
quarter of section 22; tho northeast
quarter; tho east half of the north
west quarter and tho southwest quar
ter of the northwest quarter of sec
tion 23; the west half of the north
west quarter of section 24; all In
township 4, south of range 31 east;
also lots 1, 2 and the south half
of lots 3 and 4 in block B, or RiiBsell's
addition to Alba.
GRAIN COFFEE
It you use Graln-0 in place of
coffee you will enjoy it jut a
much for it tuste the same; yet, it
is like a food to the system, dis
tributing the full bubitance of the
pure grain with every drop.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
At grocer, errrwlicre; ISc.ndWc. perpukigt.
To Whom It May Concern.
Union No. 599, or Pondleton, Ore.,
Juno 3d, 1903.
We, tho undersigned committee,
duly appointed by this body, do horo
by declnre Mr. William Hlckoy unjust
to organized labor, Aftor signing an
agreement as a contracting palntor,
to do and abldo by tho roquost of this
body, on April 10th, or thereabout, ho
now goes contrary to what ho agrees,
and wo therefore dcclaro him unfair
to all organized labor. (Signed)
Commlttco:
JAS. ENRIC1HT, It. S.
A. Ia RAKER, Pros,
Pasco Irrigation Company.
Tho Pasco Irrigation Company has
been Incorporated by Soattlo capi
talists, with $3,500,000 capital, for
tho purpose of Irrigating 230,000
acres of lands In Yakima and Frank
lin counties, lying along tho banks
of tho Columbia river.
Hot Lake Bath Houses Finished,
Guests will plcaso secure rooms In
advance. Rates: Board and room,
$10 to $10 per week. Baths, $1.50 per
week. Tho new bath houso la now
i eatly.
Visits Tribe.
I.. 11. Howler, of Pcndloton, great
statu sachem of Uio Red men, visited
the local trlbo this week. Monday
evening tho lodgo In conjunction with
tno dcgiuo of PucahontnB gavo a so
cial session In honor of tho visitor.
Hiunpter Miner,
"My wlfo Is a fumous cook," Mul
Huh announced proudly, "Ho?" re
sponded Barlow, Indifferently. "Yos,
sir, Sho concoctH sauces tlmt mako
even health foods palatable." Life,
OXFORDS
Clyde R. Wyman, of Aberdeen,
Wash., wuh cut in twain at tho waist
by a saw Friday.
THE WOLF STORE
Money refunded If good, prove unutlt'ictorr
TlieMlimdjrllltletloc.ru ca be folded nd
bind Id i bwc of 10 locbei. i AC UK
Sironfctrtlcleln nurket.,.,"! row
Boy's Jrcn Wagon the
kind for hard service, at
t8c,$l,35, $1,95. $2.26, $2.45
Nv Ari-lvuUi-rull line ol Ills Wheeler
Wlleoi'i books od a full line of iVreeldeot
Koomelt'i booki. '
3 i u en
o
H
Boston Storo
Outm Mad Sh
$2.50 to $4.00
Beit Dollar
in town
A. EKLUND
Judd Block, Cuurt aaJ Mela It.
- --MamJliaM,-,M'