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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903. STOCKMEN jj Teutsch's Big Department Store Met Vi A eal hM J ?, sum L, in Corner Main and Alta City Brevities See Sharp for paper hanging Fresh fruit dally at Mnrtln's. Fresh ranch eggs at Kcinler'a. Are ou going to Lehman Springs? ( For the best bread, get Itolirman's. ' Why don't yon go to Lehman' Springs Iluy a fountain pen this week at half I price at Frnzlor's. Wanted Machinist and niotdder at Illgby-Clove Foundry. Received dally, froHh taruales. crabs and crawfish at Gratz's, MI I'reforlda, tho best cigar made, Ut Itees cigar atoro. Court street. Don't hit cigars got the heat of yuu - sot (he best of cigars. Hanlon's. (IuoiIk that uro right at prices that I are right at Uador's furniture store. 1 All kinds of Imported and domestic I lunches and clam chowdor at Qratz's. I We have fruit Jars and fruit jari eilra rubbers, covers, etc, H. Hohr-! ID Art you going camping? U C lea der s aniii stools, folding tallies and ramp supplies, Come and see us tho first day. ! Open August 20, Hilly Krnssig's old iland Sullivan & Ilond. First premium. $10 inandulln; boc- ond premium, $3 music wrnpiior, given away with aheut niiiBic. Inland Em I ilre Piano Hnuso, !)01 Main. Visitors are always welcome at the i Ross Ice & Cold Storage plant. Come and see for yourself how the Ico Is made We aro always pleased to show any out over the plant nnd explain anything you may not understand. Hunt be always inking some one for the rltfht time, have n reliable watch of yoiirmvii. No matter what your tasle, your need, your price, we cull satlfy Prices, $J.25 to $! 50.00 HUNZIKER THE JEWGLER and OPTICIAN Next door to K Alcxtuiil "-f-AiCTTuosff-i--pE. ' - TASTE OI K rCJH CJiJlAM AND OltnJNAJiV ICE Cit ISAM fti NO LOXGtiJl WE CUE AM WE USE FANtVfNGS SPKING WATEK AT OUR FOUNTAIN The old reliable Lug Cabin Soda Food tab is wrving tho purest ami host of ovi'O'tlui.g KOEPPEN S DRUG STORE il-r-. tow,,.-, tho Court ...mpi Has just t eceived by express 20 of those beautiful Plaited S"H:s, like cat, in Mack and blue, at $6.50 and $8.50. We sold only 12 of them yesterday so you know what you will have to do if you want one. Fresh fruits at Kenilor's. Best shoo work at Teutsch's. See Sharp's artistic wall paper. Smokers' supplies at Ncuman's Ladies' half soles 40c. Teutsch's. Fresh fish, game and poultry. Cas tie's. Oct your clothes cleaned at Joor gor's. Wauled dleton. A bell boy at Hotel Pen- ' New books arriving dally at Fra zler's book store. Try the I'altn, 221 Court street, for nuts, caudles and fruits Tho new patterns In paper napkins and fancy crepe paper. Nolf's. Tents, camp stoves, camp stools, etc., at Uador's Furniture store. mii-vi imiaic 111 us una uraw a pi le. inland Empire Piano House. See Charles Lane about your paint ing anil paper hanging; 807 Vincent street. At and below cost all summer, mil- 1 unery, especially patterns. Mrs. Campbell Will open August 20, with complete line of men's furnishing goods. Sul livan & Houd. Lost A bunch of keys at Shield's Park. Return to lids office and re ceive reward. Lost A silk embroidered chatelaine bag on .Main or Jackson street. Please I leave at County Recorder's office. Will be open August 20, Complete Hue of men's furnishings, near Joe Raster's furniture store. Sullivan & Ilond. Estimates given on short notice on painting and paper hanging. Charles Lane, tho pioneer painter, SO" cent street. Vln-1 Good meat In summer must be taken care of. That's the kind you set at Ilouser's, Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. Prizes awarded when 150 tickets are given out. Ticket with every 35c sale of sheet music. Inland Empire Piano House. , , , , 1.1, Lost A star-shaped pin set with diamond chips, with diamond in cen-M" tor. Lost between Catholic church ami 702 West Webb. A liberal re-' ward to finder, office. Apply East Oregonlan Camp of Gypsies. There is a camp of gypsies In Uyers' move, nnd already the chickens In 11, nnh'iilinrluwiil have beauti to seek higher roosts, and the residents have begun to howl. There are nine or ter men in the parly and four or five wo men, with tho usual proportion of children, nnd they 1110 annoying the ncnnln of the district to tne point Hint they have asked the police have the camp moved. to ... . 1 ....... nvf-ollotit I Tills years appie '"e ----- 1 ... nf tlm United States ex- I ent ti e Middle West, where It is one of tnem a ju-gaiion i;eg 01 warn short meroly In Canada and Nova I ky. Marshal Sheer went to the scno Scotia It Is heavy I WILL ASK LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR BOARD FOR $100,000. Committee Appointed to Present the Claims of Oregon Stockmen Live- stock Exhibit to Follow Dairy Test In October, 1905. George Chandler, of linker City, member of the state hoard of nerloiil ture, and one of the most prominent stockmen In Eastern Oregon, passed through yesterday evening en route home from a meeting of nrnmlnnnt stockgrowers of the Northwest, which was held In Portland last Saturday evening The meeting was called for the pur pose of presenting tho claims of tho livestock Industry of the Northwest to the Lewis and Clark Fair commis sion, for appropriations and space. . 1 Among tho Oregon stockmen who J j attended the meeting were; J. M. At 4 j klnson. Nowburg; Thomas Withy j 1 combe, Farmlngton; C. D. Mlnton. ? I Salem, R H. Loonoy, Jefferson; A. j I Chalmers, Coiitervllle; Joseph Withy j 1 combe, stalo agricultural college. Cor- I vallls; XI. n. wisdom, Portland; X. J 1 C. Marls. Hot Lake; J'. A. Frakes, J 1 M. Collins and Harry West, Soap i poose; George Chandler, naker City: 1 George Orammlo, North Yamhill; C. " j Al. Cartwrlght, Portland; J. P. Van Houten. Hay Creek; C. A. Wcstgrto. -1 Albany; .1. M. Flaherty, Plalnvlew; I K. SchmltaK, Sliubel; Ed Shnll. Al ' bany; H. Scott, Mlhvaukle. I It was unanimously decided by the I meeting to nsk the officials of the Lewis and Clark Fair for an appro priation of $100,000 to defray the ex penses of an exhibit of stock and a working dairy test at the Unvls and Clark Exposition. A commlttco rcpiv- ' cnnHnn. tw. C.w.t.-...,... ...Ml ..... ....... I uvnitiif, itiv, DIUMtlllCII Will 1 UJFU-l-lli ;V, 1 , , "W 1 and the state commission, the request to the board of directors This committee Is composed of the following men: Iloliert Scott, Oswe go; Thomas Wlthycombe, G. V. Chamberlain, C. M. Cartwrlght, A. J. Splawn, of North Yakima, and J. I. Smith, of Spokane. It Is the Intention of tho fair com I niissloners to hold tho livestock show during the first two weeks of 1 October. 1805, following the dairy tPH. Ti,iu ..,, i,Q i, 1 suggested In order that the stock brought to Portland to enter th daily i contest may Immediately enter the j general livestock exhibit, witho'ii de- lay and expense. I A division of the fund is'.i d lor by the stockmen is suggested , I'd-1 lows; Horses, $20,500; beef -attic I $15,000; dairy breeds, $15,500, sheep,! $12,500; dairy test. $15,000; goats,1 $1,500; swine, $7,500; poultry, $5,000; dogs, $2,000; miscellaneous, $5,000. It Is expected that stockmen all through the Northwest will use their influence with tho fair board to se cure this amount for a fair presenta tion of the Industry. Space and ac commodations will be plentifully sup plied tor all exhibits. Snyder-WHIIs. Airs. Etta Snyder and Frank S Willis, of Gibbon Station, were unit-1 cd In marriage yesterday iilternoon at J I o clock In the parlors of the Golden I Rule. Tim ceremony was performed : by W. E. Potwine. the pastor of the! Chinch of the Redeemer Airs. Willis ' was a former resident of Gibbon, but I ; l'"'r, moved nway. She Is a widow j ' as lour children. Air. Willis is ' n farmer who lives near Gibbon 'the, ' "utl,ll"K lm,.v have K"u 1 ll0l:'e 1 1 of the groom, where they will reside . . : Newspaper Annual. The N. V. Ayer advertising agency, of Philadelphia, lias Just issued a magnificent newspaper directory for the year 11)03. Tho book contains all the information that it is possible to compile regarding the publications of the United States. It Is a mounter volume, containing over l.Guu pages, with maps of every state and terri tory, and worlds of useful statistics. It is a credit to the enterprising firm issuing it. Stole Ten Gallons of Whisky. This morning the police were notl tied that some tiamps had broken the untilu it ,-ntiiilit nf cars ill the vards ... - - -- - . of the O. R. & N. and had taken from much of the stolen whisky on his iwrsoii that ho was unablo to get out of the way. and he was taken to jail The rest of the gang could not be lo rated. In the City Slums. How ciilldrcn are degraded and our efforts to rescue them. Incidents of our work, by Mrs. L. A. Englei. ma tron of Christian Mission Shelter Home, of Tacoma. Address by J O, ,i, ,.r fl.rlutlnn flnnni Missionary Association, at Christian tlon to the presidency next session, church, Wednesdny. August 19th. at an honor highly esteemed In the fra 8 p. in ternal world. Fraer's Opera I vote for Opera House for the coming year. This coupon musi ue v the East Oregonlan by 7 o'clock Friday evening, August 21. The Peoples' Warehouse I ' t 1 t Monday,, Tuesday and Wednesday Only Remember: ; f f The Peoples' Warehouse Outfitters lot Women 1 COUNCIL MRS. VAN ORSDALL HAS STARTED TO MILWAUKEE. All the Leading Fraternal Benefit Or ders of the United States Will Be Represented The Pendleton Dele gation Will Try to Have the Next Session Held at Portland. Airs. C. C Van Orsdall, accompan ied by a stenographer, leaves on No. 2 this evening for Leadvlllo, en route to Milwaukee. In Colorado she will 1 lie Joined by Grand Clerk Wright and 'wife, Grand Physician Griffith, Past , Guardian Alay Falkenburg, Head Con sul Falkenburg, and other delegates to the National Fiaternal Congress, 'which louvencH In Milwaukee on the 25th The (onuifss Is loniiiosed ol tin- i u r...... n i. ...!., .-a .ir th t it-iniuiK uniniw urn-;,!, u,u, m ... iii.,i i,:i,.H. jn.l ineelH amiuiillv to discuss and exchange views 011 mat ters P"rtolnlng to fraternal life In Hiirnn"e In addition to the main body there ure BM hiilvisloiib Iho medical si'ctlon, law section and press seel Ion. .Mrs. Van Orsdall, In addition to represent ing tho Women of Woodcraft In the main body, is a delegate ot the press section as editor of tho order's olll clal paper, and a member of one of the Important committees A movement is on fool to elect Head Consul Falkenburg vlce-presl-nt tho eenr.ress. which would t'avrv Willi 11 IV UllWI llll II m " House Coupon. to sell tickets for Frazer's It Pays to Trade at 3 Days For ALL SILK GRENADINES 44 inch wide .$1.50 values 85c This Price is for "We also hope lo do sonic mission nry work for Portland as the meet I Ing plain for 1905," said Mrs Van t Orsdall. Returning, Mrs, Van Orsdull will 1 spend a week In the grand clerk's of 1 (Ice In l.eadvllle. looking after sumo , detail work preliminary to lite open ' Ing of the fall woik. Colonel Boyd Improving. Colonel E, I), lloyd, who has been visiting frleiids In Portland for some time, leports that he Is much Improv ed In health by ills long rest and va cation, and will return homo In a short time. WHAT MADE IT SO? Many people are lomliig in with the report that Iho wheat Is holler than (hey thought, large, plump and line. Many people are coming In with tho leport Hint the shoes sold al Die big llostou Store aio better than others and they want some of them. They aro large, plump und fine. It Is a fait we do pay (he manufacturer more for a shoe lo seli at a given price than others do. and thus wo secure greater value. Wo sell shoes at a less expense per dollar's worth than any oilier coniorii In the city, and therefore wo can afford lo hauule such Hues us tho Doug las for men, Gloria for women, and lied School Housu for children. Douglas Is the largest manufac turer of welt shoes to sell at $3, $3.50 and li In Ihi; world, and wu lerlaluly have a representative Hue. olio thai will ustonlsh you. The Gloria 13.50 shoo for women is the best shoo at this price sold (he American public today Wo find each season an Increase of trade- why Is It? Merit that con firms buying opinion. Good wear combined with good look" and comfort. Oh )es. vi must not overlook tho Red S. H. shoes. They Hi the school hoys und girls. We have kinds for each. I Isdluve you had belter get the next pair at the Tllli HUSTON STORI!. per yard 3 Days Only and Men 1 THE NOLF STORE j 1 1 1 ..1 . 1 AllUllll-r IdlKC &lllIIIICI!l UI now a nil stylish tablets. 3jj t rices range iroin 10c 10 30c, Sizes, note, packet and letter, 45 to (jo page sac 11. llliKI, IS A Partial List Koal KiikIIsIi lloml. OKI Holland I. men New Flax. Coliweli Fibre Lancaster Linen. Currency Ilond. Crushed liond, Imperial China bilk. Koval Mail. India (iaue. Scvctci(ti Uond. empress oi inuia, cit The Very Latest Tablets $ Full Line of School Hooks and Soboul Supplies ff XMiHiUtHk FOR SALE! One Single Seateil Top HiiBgy une LOIHIIC Ul T Ont Set Sleel W'mon WliccIS Oiu 22 hhoe ijrain unu Also Five Youni; Cattle Call oil or Addrrto H. W. Potte tok AiUliiion 1'viulleton, Ore, 3Ht it 1 1