Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
DAILY EAST 0REG0NIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1903. Grand Wrapper Sale n Bui Tomorrow morning Tuesday. Acecst 4 we place on sale 148 wrappers which must be closed oat at once. The fol lowing: prices will sarely do it : $2.00 Wrappers at Ji.So '75 i-5 -35 1.25 1. 00 .75 t 40 1.20 1.05 1.00 .So 55 Don't overlook the big shirt waist sale 5c and up. Teutsch's Big Department Store Corner Main and Alta 2 City Brevities in Sharp for paper hanging rtesh ranch eggs at Rentier s. Scoters' supplies at Neuman's. Set Sharp's artistic wall paper. Are you going to Lehman Springs? For the best bread, get Rohrman's. fjoe Crawford peaches at Oliver's. Blaeberries by the crate at Kern- r it m t you go to l,eliman Receded dally, fresh tamales, -abs and rrawfish at Gratz's. Mi I'referida, the best cigar made, Rees Cigar store, court street. Don'1 let cigars get the best of you -jet the best of cigars. Hanlon's. We bate fruit jars and fruit jar litts "'liners, covers, etc. n. iionr- Lb- &e Charles Lane about your paint- la and oaper hanging; S07 Vincent lie' ire von coIuk caniping? U G Ra- irf'j camp stoolH. folding tables and lisp supplies I First premium. $10 mandolin; sec- J premium, S3 music wranjier, given ha; with sheet music, inland Era- i Piano House, 901 Main. ' Wanted - To rent a lodging House 1(12 or 15 rooms or a large dwel- hotihe which may be used for be same purpose. Address llox 4(iC, Valla Walla, Wash. Visitors are always welcome at the t'ms ice & Cold Storage plant. Come Int see for yourself how the ico is aide We are always pleased to show Iaj une over the plant and explain nothing you may not understand. Iont be always a-Uing some ne for the right time, have a reliable watch of yourown. No matter what your taste, your nw-di, your priee, we can satMy. Prices, $t.25 to $150.00 HUNZIKER THE JEWELER and OPTICIAN Ntxliloor to K. Aleianclcr Kresh fruits at Kemler'a. Fresh fruit daily at Martin's. I-adles' half soles 40c. Teutsch's. Oliver & Co. have the good melons. Fresh fish, game and imultry. Cas tle s. Get your clothes cleaned at Joer ger's. Have your shoes repaired at Teutsch's. New books arriving daily at Fra zier's book store. Huy a fountain pun this week at half price at Frazler's. Wanted Machinist and moulder at filgby-Clove Foundry. Boys' Washable all at reduced prices at Baer & Daley's. Wool and feather dusters, 5c to J2.-ID. A fresh lot. Kolf's. Try the Palm, 221 Court street, tor nuts, candles and fruits. Tents, camp stoves, camp stools, etc., at Rader's Furniture store. Huy sheet music of us and draw a prize. Inland Empire Piano House. Goods that are right at prices that are right at Rader's furniture store. All kinds of Imported and domestic I lunches and clam chowder at Gratz's. At and below cost all summer, mil linery, especially patterns. Mrs. J Campbell 1 Wanted Two furnished rooms for . light housekeeping. Addiess W. H. ! C, care East Oregonlon office. I Estimates given on short notice on painting and paper hanging. Charles ' Lane, the pioneer painter, SO" Via 1 rent street. Special sale Saturday of 23 and 20 cent embroideries i to S inches wide, at 10 cents per yard at the Peoples Warehouse. Prizes awarded when 150 tickets are given out. Ticket with every 35c sale of sheet music. Inland Empire Piano House. Good meat in summer must be 'aken care of That's- the kind you get at Houser s. Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. j Lost On Main, between Alta street and French lestaurant, one pair ot ladles' nose glasses. Finder leave at Ills office and leceive icward. . Bernard O'Gara will occupy my of-J flee during my absence, and will sup-1 ply you with wood and coal and re- n'liit von for all money paid In. P. V. Collier & Co. There are no seciots about the pro cess of manufacturing Ice at the Ross Ice & Cold Storage plant. Come and sec how It is done and jou will see - . nnt nlmlistl nr that ttieie is no hhiiuui". any other substance whatever added 1 to the distilled water to aid In the, freezing ' Campbell Brothers' Circus. W II Qulnnett, advertising agent lor Campbell Brothers' show, is in the city today, arranging for the ex hibition in this city on August 29. TASTE Gi ll ICE CKEAM AND OH DIN Alt Y ICE CKEAM TS NO LONG Ell ICE CREAM- WE USE FANNINGS SPRING WATER AT OlTR FOUNTAIN The old reliable Log Cabin Soda Fountain is serving uie purest aim KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE IS Hti.. from Mnlu wi l"" i i i I I THE STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS FAVORS IT. Will Formulate Definite Plant of Ac tion In October Club Women Unanimously Favor Advanced School Privileges of Every De scriptionProminent State Feder ation's Gives Her Opinion. The matter of the consolidation of the districts adjacent to Pendleton Into one school district for the bet terment of the public school system, Is arousing much interest among the people resident In the country to be affected by the change; but long bo fore the question had been raised In this part of the country the ladles of the stat0 Federation ot Women's Clubs had taken the problem tinder their notice and had pledged their as sistance to the state board of educa tion, Mrs, C n. Wade, tho ex-president of the State Federation, Is much in terested in the matter, ami tnlfcs I Interestingly about the situation. In the East it has heen the custom for years to merge the outlying high school territory with the district of some central town, and by that I means to raise the standard of the central school; and if that could be (done In that part of the Union it wouiit bo practical In relation to the public schools of all grades here. At the last mcetlnc- nf the Stair. Federation. Professor Ackermnn. ot me siate ooard of education, brought the matter of the Kuykendal law be fore thP meeting and asked the co operation of the ladles throughout the state In bringing its provisions Into general use. The ladles at that time pledged themselves to do all in their power to make the law operative, and In line with that pledge will make mis jear a study of the civil govern ment of the state, and particularly will pay attention to the part that treats of the school sysem. This Is the vacation time ot the club, and all of the members are at the coast or otherwise engaged, and no plans for the fall work have been made. The new president of the fed eration Is Mrs. T. T. Geer, and as yet she has not named her committees, or taken any definite action for the coming campaign, but In a general way the matter has been tinder dis cussion, and when the club work be gins In the first of October, some plan ! nr ntl..n ...til i. III III UUU lll IK SIU11IUU. One of the first things that the ladles will do will be to become thor oughly conversant with the provis ions and the limitations of the law, that they may work Intelligently for the achievement of their purposes. Then plans will be taken to throw the influence of the federation for the law. Locally, Mrs. Wade Is much In fa vor of the consolidation, as are all of the club women who have express ed themselves on the matter, for they see In the accomplishment of the scheme lietter schools and better teachers, and from that, better foun dations of education for the children of the city and the territory adja cent. It Is time that something was done for the betterment of the city schools, and past time. Long ago the build ings should have been enlarged and room provided for the accommoda tion of the growing number ot pupils; and with all the added revenue gain ed by the change the schools of the city could be made the best in the state. The high school building on the hill should be remodeled and made modern In every way, and given over to the higher grades of the sys tem. Other and commodious build ings should be constructed In the city for the accommodation of the test of the pupils, and the best teach ers obtainable should bo provided to have charge of them. With the closing of all of the little schools In the vicinity of the city, tho money spent in salaries for tho teachers thus discontinued, could be added to the salary fund for the city schools, and a position here be made a thing sought after by the best In structors In the stale. In every light and from every point of view tho law 1h desirable and its provisions should be taken advantage of by tho people of not only the city, but of tho sur rounding districts as well. As soon as the tlmo of vacation Is over and the club women of the city return to their work, the matter will be taken up. ami the united effort of tho ladles will be turned toward the consummation of the movement. Will Board it Out. I John Hums paid the city a visit i .i i..... .luv ami while hem took loo much of the hospitality that was extended to him. and as a result he was up before the city court this morning charged with being drunk on tho streets in violation of tho law as made and provided. He was fined $5 by tho court, but owing to the fact that he was broke, will board for three days in tho city hotel. Will Go to Alaska. A C Funk left this morning for Portland, where he will visit for a few days, and will then go to Seat tle for a visit with friends. After a time spent In that city ho will leave for Alaskan points. His trip will oc cupy about two weoks. The Peoples' Warehouse August Bargains SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE 35c and 40c Wash Goods per yard 19o 20c Lawns and Dimities per yard 7c 8c I'ercales in dark or light colors pur yard ... 5o Extra Special Silk Sale $1.25 all Silk Black Poi de Soi per yard ... 75c $1.50 Silk Cropo do Sheene in all colors per yard . 9Sc 8,r)c Guaranteed Taffeta Silks all colors per yard . . tiUc $1.75 3( in. black Guaranteed Taffeta per yard . . $1.25 These goods are so good in quality and so low in price that it will pay you to buy for future needs The Peoples' Warehouse Outfitters lot Women and Men. COWDAYATTHEFftIR TEST OF BEEF AND MILK BREEDS TO BE MADE. Period of Tests Will Last During 100 Days of the St. Louis Fair Novel Feature Not Heretofore Introduced at Any Exposition. n'lw. ,u,miiiiutrittloii iik one feat ure of the World's Fair cattle exhib its at St. Uiuls next year has been definitely arranged, and on a much broader scale than anything of the Liii-t li it rtlfn fit nttmnntcd. It has been designated as a "cow demonstra tion," because, while not in any wuj .,,..,t.,..iI., il,., .Iiilrv text Idea devci- li. hn-v.iif, . - oped at former world's fairs, it Is in tended to illustiate in a cumin um-n-nlve. wav the practical adaptabilities of the pure-bred cow. The strictly dairy breeds arc given opportunities for making a large showing, while features not In the !... ,.,,m,.f in,, wlili their urlvlleges enable the dual-purpose breeds to demonstrate tlieir vaiue mi i" dairying and beef production, I his .i.......Mi.trutlfin rather than a Ull-UllO U UI-IIIUHO..H. competitive test, and will enable each breed participating to snow nn u peculiar advantages. rrl, i(irtlilll HroWII HWlsS IH". J. M- --- - and Canadian associations have al ready entered. Entries win no per ... t i fro... IiiiIIi-iiIiihIh (ill bcha f of JillblC. ..Mill ........ other breeds If received before Decem ber 1. ' Prizes will be awarded to herds and to Individual cows, anil en tries of from five to 25 cows may ne madu by representatives of any one breed. Tho same ows may compete for herd and Individual prizes. The tests will continue 100 days, be ginning Monday. May Ifi, 1'jOt. and will be conducted In four classes, des ignated as Tests A, H, C and I). Test A is for the demonstration of tho economic production of butter-fat and butter;- B, of milk lor all purposes related to dairying; O, of all the pro ducts of the cow, and 1). for demon strating the greatest net profit for its beef mellts. A cow may lie entered i In moil) than ono class, Copies of the rules may bo had by applying to K. I). Coburn, chief of do- partmont or livestock, World's Fair, I St Louis, Mo. For Rent. I have lemoiloled the upslalrs of the Despalu block and have some of Iliu nicest oiuco rooms In the city, ('all mill see (hem. O. (. IIEHK ELEV. live hundred sheriffs are assembl ed In convention at Omaha for a three duys' session. Get tour at the BIG Bosto STORE shoe Parlo Bond Saw 2.")C on Cbildien's SIiooh 2oo on Boy's Shoes f0o on Ladies' Slioct 50c on .Men's Shoes i THE NOLF STORE Another large shipment ot new and stylish tablets. Prices range from toe to 30c. Sizes, nolc, packet and letter, 45 to i)0 page each. 1 1 i;j 1: is I A Partial List Koyul Ktiglish Homl. Old Holland Linen New Flax Coliwel) Fibre Lancaster Linen. Currency Homl Crushed Dond, Imperial China Silk Koyul Mail India Gauze Sovereign Ilond Kmprcss ol India, etc I The Very Latest Tablets f Pull Llueuf School Bookiaud School auppnea FOR SALE One Single Seated Top buggy One Double Set ot Harness One Set Steel Wagon Wheels One n Shoe (nam Drill Also Five Young Cattle Call 011 or Adilrcwt H. W. Potter Coif Additiuil Pendleton, Ore. j si m
