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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1903)
DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER. 26, 1003. Knit Goods Just received, a large shipment of Knit Goods, in Shawls, Sacques. Bootes, 'Hoods and Capes. Some beautiful designs ,n shawls at from 50c to $1.00 each. New Shirt Waists Don't overlook our Shirt Waist counter. It is loaded down with good values at from $1.00 to $1.50. Twenty four New Wool Waists received this morning by express. Tlje latest out in blue, white, red and black Call and see them at once as, the prices we have placed on them will make them move rapidly. Lee Teutsch'stBig Store Comer Main and Alta j PERSONAL MENTION, j j Gity Brevities -II .llnnnrtt flf Tfiltflr.hH. . ... j it.. iii-tlin n a ntonn Annlv at thin -i vr.w ,i .... mi,.nA fnln 1GC1 nrka. vnn . i t .i 1 1 .. r pu: DonKS am vj.uk uunj ax. riu- at Mrs. Campbell's. the Palm. 221 Court street. .... . Jinn J fen tn 111 K muu CD UUU L1UIVO. 1 trntlprnc! fnr Rtiltn nnn irniiRprfi Preferida, the best cigar made, -J. IL.. -l.tl 4 J kinds of imDorted and domestic ps nnn mnm rnnwnnr hi iirai7 s. have fruit jars and fruit jar ninnort pnvirn hip tr innr. pst l no ovpp shnwn hpro T-Tnr.. r ha ft vn.vpnr.n m m r rft nf Initio &nrlnrcnn 1CAQ TT'ocf street k nuor vrtiif nnima nipnirnvn Hid nlnnppr rtnintor BnT XT in. land, 8 miles out. Level, deep t, T. Wade & Son. Crystal Ice don't mot nnr than inferior Ice, and is bo c.eauer and more healthful. Mam 1881, has been In thn Ino hiiHfnpaa niPTfin j i i nun has i.nAn - i a - HO u-u tat uiifcco. a aimc, U C Rader, M. A. dee Sharp for paper hanging. See Sharp's artistic wall paper. For the best bread, get Rohrman's. u you want a cab. call un Main III KH 1QA t Carefully : EYES With a u vnti.' i . i. : i . i . "u ii inevare 9.H . - vul vision is not anu nave your 'raiea. Do n't nftrfrt UnderRtanH .i j iUC eves anu K I HWZIKER, 101. Get your clothes cleaned at Joer gers Olympia beer on draught at Nolte's saloon. Buy a fountain pen this week at half price at traziers. For Sale Alfalfa hay. Seo Dave Ingram, this office, New carpets and linoleums at Ra tiers furniture store. wanted Cook; Inquire of Frank B. Clopton at house or office. Children's school shoes that wear and look well, at Toitsch'r Received dally, iresh tamales rabs and crawfish at Gratz's, For prompt service, call up the Mc Kay cat) Co., 'phone Main 101, All the new books, new music, new stationery, new toys. Nolf's. See Charles Lane about your paint ing and paper hanging; S07 Vincent street unrurnlsbed rooms for rent for housekeeping. Apply at 725 Jane street. Nicely furnished front room, ceil trally located, for rent. Call at E. O. omce. Por Sale Good buggy mare, fine driver, perfectly safe, at Telephone stables. Good second-hand wagon for sale will exchange for wood or horse leed Jesse Falling. Don't overlook t.iose fine lots in the Cole addition. Every block has a 12 foot alley. E. T. Wado & Son. Two pianos, slightly used. Great bargains. Come quick. Inland Em plre Piano House, near bridge. We have a long list of desirable city and country property at low prices. We can suit you. E. T. Wade & Son. Wanted A good Industrious man with wife (no children) to take charge of farm. Address llox 108, Weston, Or. An epoch In Pendleton's history will l)e marked by the great slaugh ter sale of furniture, stoves, mat tresses, etc., when Easier starts the big Bale. Green peppers, onion pickles, cauli flower pickles, cucumber pickles, egg plant, turnips, celery and green t'.- matoes at Martin's Family Grocery and Bakery. Only a few days until Basler will cut loose with his great slaughter sale, watch and wait. Your money will be worth more at this sale than any other time In Pendleton's history, Basler bought furniture. mat tresses, springs and stoves In a larger quantity than was ever delivered to Pendleton at a single shipment. Five full carloads represent this purchase. Ail will be offered at tho- great slaughter sale which starts soon. Diversified farm lands for sale, for $20 per acre, by C. M. Plero, of Wes ton, Or. These lands are, capable of producing $300 worth of strawberries per acre. They will yield $100 worth of potatoes per aero, $25 worth of timothy hay. They yield from 30 to CD bushels of oats, wheat or barley per acre and will also produce flno alfalfa, clover and other grasses. These lands are located within G miles of Weston and are in the cen ter of the rain belt. Address C. M. Pierce, Weston, Or. E. Ridemoore, of Athena, Is In tho city for a short visit. J. R, Douglas of Weston, 's In the city for a short stop. C. I Halloway, of Woston. spent the dRy in the city yesterday. C. J. Gulllford. of Echo, is In tho city looking after his business Inter ests. W. U. Hamilton, of Echo, was In the city yesterday afternoon on a short business trip. W. D. Hansford and Winn Stewart returned this morning from a four- days hunt in the mountains of Ka mela. E. C. McCoy and daughter. Miss Maudo McCoy, of Walla Walla, wero the guests of friends In the city yes terday. Mrs. A. M. Snyder left this morning for Walla Walla, where she will bo tho guest of Mrs. C. V. Dyment for a few days. Joseph McCabe. of Wnlla Walla, tho president of the W. & C. R., is In the city today on business connected with his road. Mrs. Fred Locklcy and son Laur- ence, left this morning for Baker City, where she will visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gale. Mrs. T. w. Warner and son Harold have returned to their home In this city, after a summer's visit at their former home at Fort Wayne. Ind, J. W. Morrow, tho tax agent of the O. R. & N., left this morning for Portland, after several days spent in this city In the Interest of his company. Mrs. Martin Anderson left last evening for Hot Lake, where Mr. An derson Is stopping, hoping that tho baths there will cure the rheuma tism, from wuich lie Is suffering. Ben I.cland of Helix was In tho city to meet Mrs. Leland who has been for the last four months the guest of relatives and friends in Canyon City. They returned to their home at Helix this afternoon. GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION! CORRECT CLOTHES For Men and You ths IRRIGATION PROGRAM. For Boys and Child ren Mayor T. G. Halley Writes President of Association. .Mayor T. G. Halley has written a letter to J. H. Devers, president of the Oregon Irrigation Assoclaiion. suggesting several highly Interesting teaiures for the progiam of the coming state convention in this city. Mr. Halley suggests four lcadlnc topics lor a two-days' meeting as fol lows: Kirst, "irrigation Laws": sec ond, "Canals; Tneir Construction and Maintenance"; third. "Winter Ir rigation," and fourth, "Products and Profits of Irrigated Lands In Ore gon." It Is Mr. Halley's opinion that prac tical Irrigators from all over the state bo invited to attend and dis cuss all these questions ns annlicd to Irrigation In Oregon, and make me meeting one of the highest prac tical value to those Interested. Under the discussion of laws he would suggest the reading of Senator Isewland s address before the recent irrigation congress, a general discus sion to follow. On the subject of canals, some experienced engineer should be secured to treat tho sub ject from the standpoint of practica bility In this state and the other sub- Profitable Pnnn. Plant'. ftrnuilnn llM,.- .1.1 l. -l I.I.I.I.. I... . ' ' - ' j".iB tuuiu iv umuu uiK"i mimical-1 ropuiaruy, 1 ai-V-.-v mm For Nobby, Natty, Correctly Tailored Dressers Hat and Gents' Furnisliings, Smart New Styles I WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE J THE VETCH CROP. Ing to the Irrigators of Oregon by discussion or results of Irrigation In the state. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. EATHER DUSTERS New Shipment of Turkey and Ostrich Dusters f : . i ... v inch Tnrb.. . . . OO Foul.. " iuu icuiiicia sucuai .1st. 14 lllLli x ui- rs. .J , r 8Pecial 50c. 12 inch carriage duster 120 tail ' vi.i,, ai 1 1 . . . ... . . Sisil du t wen panor uusier usiricn.j special ouster for removing dirt from furniture snecial tnc Our fee p 0uts won atn w11 please you. If you ever had any --. vUti yOU a cent We w, Iet you be the jU(jge. OEPPEN'S DRUG STORE """ Ju Street toward th. Court IIoiuw Tho demand for vetch seed that was bo marked last autumn, is on with even greater activity this' sea son. Eight or ten thousand bushels of It has already been sold by Benton A Stronq Team of Old and New Men county producers, since harvest tlmo, Will Be Organized. anu a prominent vetch producer said The football mlrrnho Ir wnriw in Monday that ho was certain ho tho lirHlnR nf tim hid, oi,i imv- coma, ir no had It. easily market and already they are gatherlne in ill. another 10,000 bushels tie knots over tho' campus and dls- Vetch has proven this year a most cussing tho possibilities of a good profitable crop. Even with wheat at team for the coming season. 75 cents per bushel, tho vetch has Many of the o d p ayers of tho last iar exceeueu 11 as u paying crop year's team will be In the school The ruling price is two and a quarter again this year, and with the new cents per pound. They yield In most ones that are coming It Is thought Instances lias been better than that the school wilt oe able to get wheat. out a team that will beat the one of John Whltaker raised 2,376 bush the ear Just passed. els on 100 acres. Ijist year ho got oeverai new men are expecteu 10 31 bushels ner aero. A sma field reach the city during the coming hn the snuth end of tho county Is week who have had experience on reported to have made a yield this tho board, and as they are heavy season of 30 bushels tier acre. At men, the start of the season Is wait, two and a nuartcr cents ier nound Ing for their arrival. With all the a sxty pound bushel brings a price material in me scnooi present wip Qf $1.35. Corvnllls Times. worn oi tne season win oe uegun ami the team shaped Into condition for the first battle of tbo season, Among tho old players of tho school who are going to make u try for the team this year aro Sco'.t. wir lfame, Hartman, Guy Wyrlck. George Strand, T. Pierce, Milne, Alexander, Mccarty. Cronln, Pinkham and Jiup- no. With these as a nucleus around which to build it is thought mat tno I cam this year will be a goo I one. Don't get Impatient, Basler's great est of all slaughter saNa will start soon. You can well afford to wait for It. It will mean bigger savings than ever offered In Pondleton. What do you know about ' Dante?" His "Inferno" has suggested some of the most noted illustrations of Jbe age. Come and hear a scholarly lec ture by Dr. Gowon, upon this groat poet, next Tuesday evening at the parish house, Johnson street. A scholarly lecture on an Interest- Jne subject Is worth all tho time and expense it takes to hear It. Two such lectures will be given at tne parish house, Johnson street, next Monday and Tuesday, Wanted Either sex canvassers, guaranteed salary $2.60 per uay; $85 per month and expenses, General agent to appoint agents, Gowell, room 16, La Fountalne. Hear tho lectures on Shakespeare's famous play, "Othello," by Rev, Dr. Gowcn, next Monday night, at the parish house, Johnson street. Despaln & Clark have a sample safe for sale. Call and examine It. Refrigerated meats. Schwartz & OreulJcu Co, Olymplu beer on draught at Nolte's saloon. A very fine lot for sale. Call at 038 Main. Fall Trade Good ItlngtMKl unil that's u fact Hays Mr. Fluiienin to our repor ter. How do you account for It, when others are complaining about the fall trade f (u-kwl him. Why, I do not know any other good reason than that the eoplo have found out that we are ac tually selling better shoes for the money or the name iimllty for ' lets money than othern do. It i" really remarkable how niuiiv jieople there ore who remaik about the "wearing ifuallty" of our shoes. Now that In what we nay for and you net when you buy DouglaM or Gloria or Jted Kchoolhoiue Shot. These shorn are cold at u price uud 110 one attempts to underMll them they simply can't and live. We have found the leant margin of resistance to trad and that ac count for our Increase this fall. Now wutch u sell shoes. We carry shoes on live widths In all foot form lasts hi all leathers, heights, styles, bIzch, weights, etc "Bay, dou't that hoy talk some?" I thought as I went on my way with a line rulr of the Douglas shoes on from the Boston Store I THE NOLF STORE Large line Tooth Hruslies 5c to 29c. Large shipment Berkshire Typewriter paper 65c to $2.25 a ream New Dolls and Tops from 5c to JI9.50. GamksI GamksI No cur few law needed in homes where these fine game hoards are used. Strong and ser viceable game hoards from ti to J5.65. You can play from 10 to 100 games on them. Other games from 5c to 98c. Sobool Books and Supplies : -In our tahleta and comtio- silion hooks we have placed a good grade of rag paper. We have Avoui:i giving fan cy covets and poor paper within honkst mauk dooos. THE NOLF STORE Sleep Sound Enjoy Your Rest OUR line of Mattressus, soft and properly made, when placed 011 our good springs, will make your nights couifortuhlti and pro mote sweet sleep. We are prepared to sup. ply you with Springs, Mat trcssev and Iron Metis at prices that will moan a Saving. See us heforo you buy a Stove. V. S 1 1 o b 1 e Complete flonso Furnisher Court Street Walter's Flouring Mills Capacity, 1C0 barrels a day, Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Food, Chopped Feed, etc., always on hand. WANTKB IfOUH OlIDHIIH Irtlu HM. turned t'(d, wtdcJIng InrlUtloai, itct 100 eograr! Tlltlua card with plat. Il.no ; additional card la rutnrt. If ptw The Leaders The Unsurpassed The Always Satisfactory The Wilaon coal and wood Hoatora. Handled X S )aru only by ub. Coal Btovoa ranging in price from t X $7 to $20. Wood etovos ranging in prico from X $2.50 to $20. Our atovotf aro now ready for your t 1 nonmfi ah V THOMPSON HARDWARE Co. 621 Main St, Headquarters for fishing supplies x . t . '. . ' wft-Tir:- iv iS -LI.