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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
rth of July Out- or Vacation Suit ...:. Suit here at ine u""c $8.50 btur d fiolf Shirts, Correct jndStyiis" 50c up Club, Fl,r in 'hand and Ascot Tics 25c tip Hat3, Any aiyie, onajJC ut. uonr 50c op ?hne5. New Drop Toe, Monkey Shin Vamp mm OF MILTON ARRIVAL FROM PORTLAND DEPARTURE TO THAT CITY. 5. J - 1 i (M Wm t $3.50 rtm ?m i Alexander JIM 9 Ufi&Bfljr .i .. .... i,.. f.. : i T i . . . , nntitiji uti frmt nnrl nresorvnq Imp fr.:h T MIJLl L yuivtiin I " - '-' c;a, nu' j w i . -I iii cinninit Vrtil r-atVI" rlr. ir lint I .imcr. CL.Ib " " O at tin pans or rusty Hemes ueuei prepare uy get ,ag the proper kind of kettles. None better than Lava Enameled its always white lean and sweet. Lasts a lone; time and in the end osts less than tin or iron. No danger of spoiling our fruit with Lava Enamelud Wari.. OMPSON HARDWARE Co. B21 Main St. Headquarters for fishing supplies W""l''H"M44-"l Iwriters for Everybody, $35, $50 and $95 Iver Visible Typewriter is id the racket. Cannot inement. Impossible type. Writing in speediest machine on e and see our testi- The Chicago Typewriter received the Gold Medal at the Paris Ex position over all others. 'Will do the work of any machine Typewriter Supplies and Rubber Stamp goods. MAPLE BROS, Agents Electrical Supply House 217 Court gt. eases the Taste" I tor ldl Leaf Brand of ! Once Used ALWAYS USED Dtnn 2 i ulY' EE ln ne pound Packages j 8 MOCHA COFFEE in one pound packages i Teas. Ex-trartc -A k HUW A-lftAlJ vr - ID COFFEE & SPICE Co., " 3 HllHlill'IIHIIIIl M 1MIWW4 at ' 'fCShest fruit n( nii j n t ,A.,r tn an nuius, uuii or jiiiouc vuui delusive Ffff Hnnco strawberries from Milton. Large, ripe cherries ' ew crop of oranges, lemons and bananas. Proprietor fi07 Main St. Visitors Here From Toronto, Canada Returned From the State Pharma- ceutlcal Association A Sumpter Minister Has Gone to Eurooe on His i Wedding Tour Attack cf Nervous Prostration. I Milton, June 2C Miss Nora Kelly v'f"' o Hc'Ix Wednesday where she ' will be the guest of Miss Jessie Ha ! mer for several days "Kov. Q H. Glbhs nnd W. O Howard returned home Tuesday from Ilenn nor. 1 Mrs. h. O. Kdnilston. who was sud denly called to Pierceville, Kansas, by the serious Illness of her brother, returned Tuesday morning: She left hei- brother greatly improved. Mr. Harry N. Waller, of Norton. Kansas, arrived here yesterday nr.. has accepted n position as assist nut cashier in the Milton hank. Miss Amnnda Klaui. of Portland arrived here Monday nlid will soend the summer with her aunt mut um le, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Kiam. Mr and Sirs. Chniles MacCaughey arrived here Tuesday trom Toronto. Canada, and are guests or Mr and Mrs I), c. Sanderson. Mrs. Kiln n. George went to Hot Lake Wednesday, to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. o. 11. Walter. Charles M. Pierce was ere yes terday from his home at Weston." Mr. and Mrs. John H. Samuel, of Dayton, Wafeh.. are here isltinu at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. 1. Fra iler. A. U. McKnlght's handsome new lesldenee has been completed and ho and his family moved n i'uedny. Miss Estella Chapman has returned to her homo at Walla Walla, after a week's visit here with friends. Mr. V. H. Chastaln rettirnfed this nornlng trom Portland where he had gone to attend tho meeting of the Pharmaceutical Association." Charles B. Williamson, who has been at the prescription ease, left this afternoon for Weston, where he is engaged in similar work. Rev. A. J. Adams, of me Presbyter Ian church has gone to Sumpter to relieve the pastor or the church there, who In company with his bride, has gone to Europe on a wedding Journey. Hev. I). C. Sanderson returned yes terday from Wnltsburg, where on Wednesday evening ue delivered a lecture. Mrs. .1. I. Williamson is quite ill, neing confined to her bed with an at tack of nervous prostration. Sold Out Merchant's Cafe. On Wednesday, Mr. W. F. llaker, proprietor of the Merchant's cafe, sold out to Mr. F. M. Walker, who at onco took possession. Mr. and Mrs. linker will leave tomorrow in search of a new location. Entertained at Dinner. Mr and Mrs. Robert Frazler enter tained a few friends at dinner Wed nesday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frazler, Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Maueea, Mr. and Mrs. Will Craig, Mrs, E. W. Phelps and .Miss Inez Phelps. Will Teach Again at Columbia College Miss Marcuerino Winnlfuid, who has been a primary teacher In Colum bia College, took her departure Wed nesday for Portland, whero sho will spend the summer with her father. Miss Wlnniford will return in time to resume her duties this fall at the college. HAIR WON'T FALL OUT. Closing Out Summer Goods We are making great preparations for a big Fall business anc have ordered a big stock of new goods which will begin to arrive in a short tims and we want to close out all Summer Goods as nearly as possible, to make room for the new goods to arrive shortly. Mote iho Tempting Prices Quoted Below Shis Waists Big redaction of 20 per cent on colored and white waists Wrappers White waists worth Si. 75; special for this sale $2.20 White waists wotth J a, 00 i sale special for tins $1.60 Colored waists worth Si 75; special at. .$1.40 Colored waists worth St 35; ,, ..$1.08 Silk Waists worth S5.50; special price $4,00 Silk Waists, worth S3 50 and S3. 75; special pnee $2,75 Gooii grade Batiste snmnior dress goods, variety of patterns, good value at 10c a yd, I our closing out prico, per yard 640 ! Zepher Gingjiams, 12c grade, per yd . . 10o , Tha above prices arc good until every article listed is Ladies wrappers, St kind: special 75a Ladies wrappers, S'.jJ kind, special., $1,00 Ladies house dresses; corset lined, ft-is and St. 25 kind. Special for this sale, each .. $1 All higher grade wrappers same reduction. Better grade Batiste, usually sold for ta c. a'jr sale price, per yard All Fancy Waistings, Batistes, Lawns, etc , 25c values, sale price, per yard 180 Summer Suitings such as hop sacking, . y ert cloth and Allen suitings; ragular pi ie 12c and 15c per yard; sale price, per yd lOo Dress Duck, 10c and :3c grades, Salt pn r pur yard 8 ' 1 Summer wash silk, in wnist patterns, .( jar I cuts; sale price $1.G0 Saturday night, June 27, and a genuine bargain HE FAIR Agents for McCnll's Pnttorns YAKIMA SHEEP NEWS. Great Number Being Sold and Taken to Reserve Pastures. North Yakiam. Wash., June "G. John Clemnn this week sold 5000 yearlings at $3 n nenil, tho Wcnner Sheep Company sold 1200 lambs to Carstens Bros., for delivery between July 1 and July 15, at $2.50 a head, and the Berg Sheep Company sold 1500 lambs nt the same price lor shipment East. These are the first sales of sheep of any consequence made by Vuklina sheepmen this spring. Many of the bandb are on their w.iv to c mountains to erter thu Rainier forest on July 1. There will 157,000 sheep feed in the reserve this year, or 15,000 less than last year. Vessey & Mcltae this week whipped 15 carloads of sheep to Chicago, be ing the first to be sent to that mar ket this spring. Coflln Bros, also brought 10 carloads Into the valley from Oregon to feed for the Puget Sound market, and Frye, Bruhn t Co. shipped four ears to Seattle. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&A" I Stspeffjtoff STEEL Ranges 4 2 4 ' I 4 4 12 4 '3 4 ' 4 I ran RELATIVES MUST PAY. description at retail and wholesale i"ETA1 PMt ,n world, made from typ meUI, cast Into io.nmmd i,r nrir ti.oo ner bar. at the If You Kill the Dandruff Germ With the New Treatment. John N. Fuller, a well-known citi zen of Colfax, Wash., says: "I had dandruff so badly that It caked on my bcalp. Herpicide completely cured me." George H. Mcwmrit or wnua Walla. Wash., says: "Hcrpicido com pletely cured me of a bad case of dandruff oi 30 years' standing." They took the only really sonslblo treat ment a remedy that destroys tno dandruff ' germ Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out. but will grow naturally, luxuriantly. Al lays itching instantly and makes the hair glossy and soft as silk. At drug gists. One bottle will convince any doubter or its merits. Sold by lead ing druggists. Send 10c In stninps for bample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich Sold by F. W. Schmli. & Co. Vill Have to Buy Seed. inhn Hoffman, who is farming something like 2.400 arres on Eureka flat, returned from a trip through that district yesterday and tills morn ing said that if an average of 1C toj 18 bushels per acre were oiiuiiueu, farmers may consider themselves in luck, says the Walla Walla States man. Some fields, he stated, would average much better, but In muny Instances whole fields or spring wheat and in some instances fali wheat will hardly be worth the cutting Farmers are now figuring on pulling out oven on the year's work and while somo will have a little money this year, others will little more than pull oven if they do that. Many farmers. It Is believed, will be compelled to buy their seed wheat this fall. Blacksmith shop In Pendleton, for sale. See Earnhart, Association block.' New Law Compels Division of Ex pense of Caring for Insane. Salem, Oro., June 2G. The first commitment to the insane asylum under the new law, requiring tno hus band, parents or guardians to con tribute $10 per month toward the maintenance of the patient, was en tered on record yesterday. Mrs. Grace E. Witliiw. Iho wife of P. I.. W'lthrow, was adjudged in sane and ordered committed to the asylum. .Mrs. Wlthrow is a resident of Corvallls, but has for some time been lecelving tientmeut nt thu Floi ence sauitorlum In tills city. She is 20 years of age and this Is her first commitment. MASONIC TEMPLE. When $40,000 Is Raised the Order Will Build in Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash., Juno 2C. At the meeting of tho Masonic Tempio As sociation held last night. It was brought out that more than half of the $10,000 necessary for the building of the new temple has been subscribed. No soliciting has been done lately, but tho committee will start out with in a few days aud raise the balance, when the contracts will be let. So far only the lodges and a few of tho lead ing members of the society have been asked to contribute, consequent ly It is not anticipated that there will be any difficulty In securing the balance. The National Electric Light Asso ciation will bold its 1904 meeting in St. Ixmls during "Electrical Congress Week" at the World's Fair, Septem ber 12-17. M m m I. . rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TTrTTTT .1. f Five Porcelain Tubs f Are now to be found at Privett's Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. We also have five hydraulic chairs. Every thing is neat and clean. Wt: employ none but first-class workmen. Our equipment is not excelled ir Eastern Ore. I Privett'5 Barher Shop f 4 n IfrAtt yo for n Range or Cook Stovo for Harvest uso. Wo have Stool Ranges from $25 to $70 Cast Cook Stoves from $iO to $40 All guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Gall aud oxamino my line bofpro buying. T. C, TAYLOR, the Hardware Man e 741 Main Street TTTTT?TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTT?TVTTTfTr 4 A car load of Ranter beer, the best that ever struck Pendleton, is now in the new Cold Storage, Can he had at Grate's or Ross the manager of the Cold Storage, either in kegs or bottles. MIKE GRATZ t Watch Joe Basle fs ! Ad Next Week and THE DISCOUNT He mii Give for a Month JOSEPH BASLER 407-412 Main Street The Furniture Man