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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
DAILY KASTJ)REG0N,AN PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903. 4 the Peoples Greatest Outfitters S 1ST A P S! nan Pira poor! best I tzl tone I AM ucl or! lepbK I rn Gi it the i Mr I A little P ill help l Some 1,i per will room. ai never i In tw!' me new 1 etlgn. Bet show t hat It w' houie or ' mi .... 1. tie 1 .,' Shi ..In,- 111' ..io on ' oils- 0 ,h best. Tickets to Shield's Park Lou mtc nd buying Roods buy them here. With I. rich purchase in our clnthinrr a... hf we R,vc a UCKet 'o Hie audevi !e Iteration sale harping our store rooms, tearing out and re- ti tin interior, uence us Dargam time. CIAL THIS WEEK ALE. TouriMs Caps and Negligee Shirts EXAN lEPARTMENT STORE TWO CASES OF TYPHOID FEVER; ONE FATAL. Visiters Returned Today to Nebraska J- W. Blckford Is on the Sick List -An Unusual Number of Milton People Arc at the Summer Resorts. m,1 """Srovo took Ibclr dc- S fr,Mossrove w,n Purchase for Mosgrove & Co.. and Mrs. uSTZ, WJ" vlsIt friem,s rela tives until the first of October. ln; ,tnV'- Williamson went to Wes ton Monday afternoon, where for scv eral days she will he the guest or her son. Charles. Dr. J i,. Hayes Is confined to his nnffic with an attack of typhoid fever and is under the care of Dr. C W DENVER BABY BOASTS OF OLD SPANISH LINEAGE, Descendant of One of the Discoverers of the American Continent Be longs to Family of rirst White Man to Visit Colorado. Denver has a baby who is the lineal descendant of one of the dis coverers of America and tho first white man to visit thn territory em braced by the states of Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and Montana and tho territories of New Mexico and Arlwinn, sas the Denver Post. He wns born yesterday hnd he was Im mediately named for his Illustrious nncetor, Alvar Nones Caboca de 11a ca. Hobed in filmy white muslins nmi lacos. this Hill.- scion of a noule and Simps are vli-U , ve nrc looklnitfnrthN tlmeof the year, and we Imetlicm in all lines, Our nig Clear.-unv S ile k no v iMiitir on ami we are now shiMiInc price on ii sen.innble goo.N You can get an Idea of the. MO kugittns we nil" i by coming' Ui our More ami bxiklng over our barga ii counters Summer .lr- at Clothing at 20 Per Cent. Reduction l?ivlrv tuou . iiffultto itKtt.1....... .1. i .... ., 1 ! if. 'UIHH41 ? tllttlW ililll UltUlV Mtll4 Mil I'ltt ll ttl 11 tlx lift tt.tlr other A full wtvk f tflKCIAl, CU T IMUl'KS. Ho sun and p?i your iharv lXs...r Jo'nwn. who has been - homo of his mother and a ner Mr STATE NORMAL SCHOOL i . . . m-ie vismng mends and relatives since the first of July, win leave to night for a short visit at Walla Walla. Mr and Mrs. A. M. Elam and daughter. Miss Bertie, will leave to morrow night for the coast to re- mum until me Heated weather is over, .11 rs and Mrs. Vincent M. ltaca. H5fi Vine street, oblivious of the distinction as the only male child to be born to the liara lamlly in Denver. "This child." said tiie father as ho gontly laid his hand on the head of the sleeping baby. "Is the descendant I'HIMIlr I M-l 11.1, A Melvin Mathlas came down ! r.r tlm milll lilt ill t1A cIvlnAKil. from The Tanks Monday, where she I turw led into thl -nmiirv ti.nt ..v. of the luscious pedition the remains of which have been to recently discovered In some had been in search f huckleberry. Among those from Milton who went o the Tollgate this week are: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Overturf, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ire land. Harry Kelly. Roy Mellor. C. W. Wilson and Leslie Edwards. Mr and Mrs. Charles Dlltebinn.il who have been here snendlne tho summer with their son. Dr. M. M. Dit tebraudt. will leave tomorrow night l GROUSE SEASON ! Opens Saturday, August the first, and yon nlll need a new gun and ammuni tion. Wc have tho finest line In the city of double barrel shotguns and repeat era. Call and examine our line before purchasing, as we can save you money a GOOD SMOKE ? Try Pendleton Boquet and Pride waoe ai nome. a. RHODE, Maker. t-H-4-H-M-j-M-I-i"i";"Mj..i.-n.4.. .:..;..i..i,ii.iit.a for their home in Nebraska City. . c it .rn.i ii . . , P .,..oo .iiuiiu.tru uusuey ucparieu 1 Saturday for her home at Tacoma, 2 1 after a few weeks' visit at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Uerry. Mrs. E. W. Phelps, Mrs. W. It. (jraiK. .urs. u. t,. Krazltr, the Misses Inez Phelps, Lena Coe and Aland J I Frazler will leave Friday for a week's 1 sojourn at the Tollgate. ' -Mrs. Julia Fletcher and niece, Miss XlMary P'letcher of The Tanks, aro tho guests of Miss Lydla Fletcher thU Miss M. May Kimball, who h.n been visiting her sister. Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, left for Fairfield, Wash., Saturdr.. to visit her father before retuning to her home In the East. Mrs. M. N. Maxwell, who has been here the guest of her cous.n. Mrs. (I. W. Ingle, left for her home at CoKix Monday. J. W. Blckford III. Mr J. W. Blckford, of the Hazel wood Co.. Is unable to attend to his duties this week, and Is under th-j care of a physician. Death of Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Robert Knight died at her home In Freewater Monday afternoon of typhoid fever. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon. Ill With Malarial Fever. .Mrs. Michael Smith Is suffering from a slight atttack of malarial fever and Is under the care of Dr. J. H, Kennedy. fSON HARDWARE Co. aSt, Headquarters for fishint; supplies M"M"M"H"M I I I 'I 1 lH' l M I 1 I I 1 -W--H--H- ises the M Leal! Taste" Brand of Once Used ALWAYS USED to COFFEE in one pound Packages 10CHA COFFEE in one pound packages ' "ie d- an up-io-aate grocers. Extracts and Baking Powder COFFEE & SPICE Co , AND "--.!,,,--, r-.r-.r-, .--.-irr.,,-- J'r- - ' r..-i.-.- 'Francisco and Return $3f.85 N- on sale August 12, 13 and 14. for further particulars call on m$M F- WAMSLEY. Agent Good re- accldental excavations in Texns. 1 am certain that the remains were thofo of my ancestors' expedition, from tho description of the papers and accoutrements which were found with the skeletons. They tally ex actly with descriptions in the ancient histories of that Ill-fated exploring party. Wanderings of Vaca. "It was In 1B2S that Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca the nume was orig inally Vaca, but has been corrupted Into Baca In this country set out from Spain with an exploring party of some CO men and landed on the chores of Florida. He pushed Inland and penetrated Imo the very heart of the count r. The old histories tell of his having explored some great inland seas, and I have no doubt that he stood upon the very site of the city of Chicago. They speak also of his having seen a mighty river, and it is extremely like ly that be was nlso on the ground of what is now St. IauiIs. "From there he went south and west Into Texas, and there, on tho vast plains, he lost all but four of his men. With them he went Into New Mexico, explored Colorado, and lslie.l Montana, Wyoming ami ..c vada. In his reports ho often speaks of Cerro Colorado, meaning the 'Itcd Peaks,' so It Is not unlikely that he iinined this state. Montana and Ne vada may have been named by him also, as he speaks of these countries In his reports by the namu of 'Nlevc,' meaning snowy, and 'Molilalia' full of mountains. A Real American. "After having made t lithe extensive explorations of the new land, Vaca leturned to Spain and gathering to gether his goods and family, clobed mi his affairs In the old world and I came out here to live. He settled In Now Mexico and the girl child that was soon afterwaids born Is usually i en!..,.. ,.f i.h tl... flr.it whiti child The World's Greatest Cure for the ' , ., ..... Liquor and Tobacco Habits. tinned his explorations at Intervals Captain S. W. Taber, of Seattle, and pushed ns far west as the Pa- when asked: "Do you endorse Trib clflc. always, however, returning to as a cure for the liquor and tobacco I New Mexico as IiIb home. Ho died addiction?" said: "I do heartily en-in Ziini. leaving a laigc family to dorse Trib as a true and harmless 1 arry on his name. cure for either liquor or tobacco. 1 1 "Theie are, therefore, many llacas have had the pleasure of seeing Trib . 1,. nvw Mexico, but thlB Is the first cum mauv neoiile. and never knew of , uf tho line to lie born in Colorado. THE FAIR M.mmcmh, Or'i?ni. TitinliK urti ol t r l-ot'licra tutmi tunp. .1 f pf cl II) lor Irntii'iK lenrhritf r 'l b'Mirl.ra ot lhi i iof.-nlun Mcwt up rrovi-,1 inrilui'li Mr grxlr.l n.l uni:r1.l work t"K'l 111 niiI.H t'l.-t whonl. Th ilivi'unil f r nriiliin.' i.t thn. ichool it prl..'r, tr Mu.O. Up iui ply Tbo ttluiiiK ilcprlm' lit n liteti .,.i,..i ot nil." K-0f 1 ul)lu' n hMd ol .ilm.it ie m lit i 'lrqu rn .1 In nil I n ftriclu' Inrliiil ln I.'i.j.l Mul. irliiu i.n.1 I'hfilrnl 1 h t ill 11 p Th rmul coiimi-1110 l'l nn.l .pii' k ! y I'iStil ii'tlllftp. Fidlltrni ni'i'tn Sontemlior Fur i'm1o,ur or in. Iirinlii.n .lilrra K 1' Ho.Iit, Tin ilr J..N. llullfi.M-c TRIB a failure when was sincere. Price per treatment sale by all druggists. tho party taking it $12.50. For .iTntsbt 3t L ' , ir tW .nur tire ' Set the Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once ly will lead to serious breaks r'Class work etiaranteed liv ithc Reliable Plumber. :t'0ppositt- the Golden H- !' We. set 1 it 1,13 the large demand for Byers' Best Flour P.nt'1e choicest vul,nt tl.ai ltuws rnters in- !t's perfection in Flour Made by the ON ROLLER MILLS JrByers, Proprietor. Luxurious Railroads. Movlm has in some respects the most luxurious railways In the world. The rails of the Mexican Gulf Hall way are laid on Bleepers of mahogany and the bridges are built of white marble. On the west coast of Moxl ..r. itierr. is another lino which has nf ebonv and ballast of nil- .-r m drawn from the old mines beside the track. Though he Is tint descendant of a Spanish grandi.o, he Is a thorougn American, because wo consider that his ancestor was one of tho very first Americans in the new land. Wo speak Spanish In our household, It Is true, but It is because we wish to teach our children both tongues." Vincent M. de Ilaca was born In New Mexico, but came to Denver to live lour years ago aim engaged In the real estate business. M llrtl Hit? 1 1-III--I1 j-rwtir iiui wuaiiilk uuuua We Have Them One needs appetizing and lalnty viands this hot weather Where will you find anything daintier or Hint you can relish more than our Queen Olives, Helnz's Jnms, Russian Caviar, Sliced and Canned .Meats. What do you drink? If you llko a hot drink for breakfast try our celebrated "M. J. 11." Mocha and Jnva coffee. Some cool drink for lunch? Iced tea is an old standby hot weather drink. Wo havo borne splendid brands: Kngllsh Hrenkfnst, Gun powder, Spider Leg, Young Hy son, Schilling's anil oilier brands. HAWLEY Bios. MAOTfDID KOOFBSOG The French Restaurant Be-t 25 cont Meal in tho City Private Dining Parlors Elegant Furnished Rooms in Connection GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop. (ijj Main Street LET US FILL YOUR BILL FOR LUMBER We can supply you with Building Material ol all descriptions and save you money Wanted-An offlcu girl who Is a good penman and has Bomo knowl- Thn rnason for this I edge of bookkeeping. Apply at Do- apparent extravagance Is that the en- mestle laundry. had no other material on the. route, and found it cheaper to use . these than to lmpon me oronm., ...a-. j terlal. Exchange. THERE is a big DEMAND for An Anecdote of Dumat. Speaking of Alexander Dumas a writer says that his chief character istic was his utter disregard of money. He made millions, but never had a franc at his command. 'J or example, said he, "upon one occasion Dumas had Invited company to din ner and, finding that hp did not stand possessed of a single cent, drove to a friend's and asked him to lend him two louls. This his friend 1 a --.I on iiiimnK uas tak- .... tonvn RiiL'eGsted. as he had ' just been getting some "Icklc-s j , Jt jg k(jd fre8j, ,e would be glad toglve U ajar,; 1 defiolouBl with was tent for the pickles and when he put the jar Into the carriage Du mas having no other change about him dropped the two Iouis In tho man's hand." Canned fruits and vegetables that taste like mother's Monopole has all the fresh ripe flavor of the fruit or vegetable -noth-lne but the most select stock goeB into a MONOPOLE can. painstaking care and you can not And an equal anywhero to MONOPOLE. Mrs Adellue F- Cox, a highly r spected Salem pioneer, died Wednes day, aged 10. Standard Grocery Moi.ik e Orocori Court iel The new high grade roof ing for low coit work. On hedi, fuctoriti, warehouses birm, depot), wharves. .All buildings of large roof sur face that require protection from the elements. A heller roofing at the same price has never been produced. So lor bo.klti. 4 The Paraffine Paint Co. San Franclico, Seattle, Portland, Us Angclts nd Dcnvir, Colorado. T C TAYLOR. Ag-nt DOORS WINDOWS U 11 i Idin g paper lime cement brick and sand. Wood gutters lor barns mil dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., Opp. Court House Rigby-Clove Mfg.! COMPANY I Manufacturers of the j Klgby-CIovc Combined: HARVESTER I Repairs for all kinds of! Farm Machinery; Foundry Work a Specialty Can't paid for old cuutlngH . Pendleton, Orei THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Hear this In mind when you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for tho International Poultry and Stock 1'ood. Ube Kow Kuru for your cow trou bles. C.F. Colesworthy 127.129 East Alta St Attent for Lee's Lice Killer We Can Mend It Wo havo purchased tho Wlthoe lllcyclo and Kcpalr Shop mid aro prepared to make ijulck rv pairs and guarantee our work. We repair bicycles, sowing ma chines and other light machin ery, do brazing a)id other re pairing. Wo aro agents for threo makes of whcoU that have mot tho test and prove! their worth. Thoy aro THE FIACYCLE, THE HILLCLIMDER, and THE CRAWFORD. If you aro going to buy a wheel, come around and look at our wheels before you pur choso your wheel. Gordan & Cdmisten 311 EAST COURT 8TREET. Schedule of Fares On ai d . r April 1, fare over tbe IV ml i' & UkUli Stage Line will be: P.nrtll..l. I I U H. "ult t'lJV l dli..r. lo (., VI ,ri.'iiMlifl'.l'l ' "J"10,? f-ii.. i. i hsidSnumo iiJatt;