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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1903)
DAILY EAST OPEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. 8ATUPOAY, OCTOBER 3, 1003. EE TEUTSCH Wants 2,500 Pair Of Old Shoes 'ant Them Quiok ! And in order to got them at once will allow you 15c in Cash for Old Shoes when you purchase New Ones at Corner Main and Alta j PEBSDHftL MEHTIOH. bty Brevities U c Kaaor? fruit dally at Martin's. lot A piano. Apply at this krated meats. Schwartz & I Co. MdMnado skirts arriving ITeutsch's. brpets and linoleums at Ha- ulture store. led dally, tresli tamaies. I crawfish at Oratz s. , tint' lino Gage street, hats, fell, at Mrs. uampL'eirs. Iterlda, the best cigar made, dear store. Court street. that are right at prices that at Barter's lurnlturo store. iipes, some rare beauties, I line ever snown nero. Han- (atlcs Lane about your paint paper hanging; 807 Vincent lobby ideas in fall culungs. I patterns out, at Solbort & tover your house furniture. peSnlsh It like new. Wilson Be, 'pnone main black 1043. laiea t the rresbyterian till serve a chicken pie din- fcndrlck's Hall, Thursday, Oc- I il-A good industrious man Ife (no children) to talco f (arm. Address llox 108, Or lies given on short notice on land paper hanging. Charles le pioneer painter. 807 Vio let to Kent A good six or bm house with bath. Take Is' lease on right place. Call dress Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. peppers, onion pickles, caull ckles, cucumber pickles, egg prnipg, celery and green t-- lat Martin's Family Grocery aery -Either sex canvassers, salary $2.50 uer uay: $85 6th and exienses. General o annulnt aeents. Yowell. La Fountalne. U C Ilader, M. A. Swell slippers at Teutsch's. "Wanted Cook; inquire of Frank 13. Clopton at house or office. Get your fall suit made at Joergers. nest values for your money. For prompt service, call up the Mc Kay Cab Co., 'phono Main 161. Despaln & Clark have a sample sarc for sale. Call and examine it. Unfurnished rooms for rent for housekeeping. Apply at 725 Jane street. .. For a short tlmo only, Standard Tomatoes, $2.50 per case. Despain & Ularkv Dressmaking, cutting and fitting a specialty, 312 Main street. Miss It. Whitley. Good second-hand wagon for sale; will exchange for wood or horse feed Jesse Falling. Wanted Two or throe furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at this office. Marriage certificates, drawing pa per, academy board and mounting board. Nolf's, Found Bracelet on Pullman car on O. II. & N., September 11. Owner call at this office. Wanted Team of ponies and har ness; must bo cheap for cash. Ad dress C, care this office. Two pianos, slightly used. Great bargains. Come quick. Inland Em pire Piano House, near bridge. IWZIIER, Advanced Jeweler optician : : : "EAST LYNN" COMING. Popular Old Play to be at the Frazer Two Nights Next Week, October 7 and 8. M. L. Qulun, advance agent for "Bast Lynn," the popular and attrac tive old play, is in the city today, and has arranged for two performances at tho Frazer next week, October 7 and 8. The company presenting "East Lynn" is a strong one, and comes highly recommended from tho coast towns where It has played. This will prove a valued addition to the attrac tions for carnival week, and the peo ple from the distant parts of the coun ty will have an opportunity to wit ness one of tho best old plays on the road, while In tho city for the carni val. Mr. Qulnn leaves tonight for La Grande, where the play will be next presented. linker City will bo sklp Iiod over, and the next stop after La Grande, will bo Uolso City. Real Estate Transfers. Catherine M. Ferris and Ilobert W. Ferris have sold to West Larder for $3,000, the northeast quarter of tho southeast quarter, aud tho southeast quarter of the nortneast quarter or section 21. in township 4 north of range eabt, being a tract of land in the vicinity of Weston. W. J. Furnish and Jessio M. Furn-. Ish hnvu sold to O. T. and It. A. Bis senger for $2,000, tho south half of the northeast quarter, and the north half of tho southeast quarter of sec tion 14, in township 4, north of range 31 oast, being a tract of land In the vicinity of Despalu Gulch. Planking Webb Street Workmen have begun tho planking of the track on Webb street. It has been the intention of tho W. & C. It. to plank the street for some time, but they have been delayed in getting tho lumber. This has now arrived and the men are preparing the track for it today. Leslie Swaggart was a visitor In Atnona today on business. G. W. Hunt, of Foster, Is in tho city today on a business visit. L. E. Thorkclsen went to Weston this morning on a business trip. J. E. Wilcox, of Milton, was In the city today for a short business visit. Miss Bertha C. Long, of Weston, Is visiting in tho city for a short time. Mrs. D. Roberts and daughter. Eliz abeth, made a visit to Walla Walla yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, of Ba ker City, wore in the city yesterday, the guests of friends. George Church, of Milton, was a visitor In the city today, having come hero to transact business. Miss I.avena Hall left this morning for Portland, where she will be tho guest of friends for a tlmo. Mrs, It. E. Stuart, ot Moscow, Idaho, Is visiting her parents, Rev. Jonathan Edwards and wito. - Miss Lillian Edwards has return ed to this city after spending sever al months nt Moscow, Idaho. J. Furnish Slater went to Walla Walla this morning, whero ho will visit tho carnival for a day or so. R. 0. French, tho president of tho Weston Normal school, returned to his homo this morning, after a short visit in the city on business. Orvillo G. Edwards, a student ot Whitman College, returned homo last evening to spend Sunday with his parents, Rev. nnd Mrs.i.I. Edwards. Miss Delia Crlgler went to Walla Walla this morning to visit her fath er, who Is In the hospital there, hav- Ing undergone an operation a few days ago. Mrs. W. W. Markham loft this morning for Walla Walla, whero she will be the guest of relatives and friends for the remainder of tho car nival season. Tho People's Warehouse where it Pays to Trade 'EATHER DUSTERS New Shipment of Turkey and Ostrich Dusters lo inrh T. .!... I . i n:n - inrh Tnr- I ioo leathers special 500. 12 inch carriage duster 120 tail ''s, special 75c. 8 inch parlor duster (Ostrich,) special 5 aisil duster for removing dirt from furniture special 50c. Our Ice Cream will please you. If you ever had any 1 urs wont cost you a cent. W will let you be the judge. KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE vo Btoptt from Main street toward the Court Ifouo SUNDAY AT J THE CHURCHES M. E. Church, South Tho now pastor not having arrived yet, ser- lcea will bo conducted next Sunday by tho former pastor as follows: 1:10 a. in. Sunday school, I. E. Earl, Supt 11 a. m. preaching.; 0:30 p. m. , Ep worth League, Subject, "Great Men of the Bible: What Abraham Teach es Us." 7:30 p. m. preaching. Prayer meeting on Thursdny night at 7:30 p. m. Tho new pastor, Rev. M. T. Howard, will be present the follow Ing Sunday. E. B. Jones, pastor pro tern. First Christian Church Sunday school. 10 a. m.: preaching. 11 a, in., subject. "Like Him": preaching. 7:30 p. m., subject, "Mountains." Prayer meeting and choir practice weuncs- Jay evening. Tho public Is cordially Invited. N. H. Brooks, pastor. First Presbyterian Church -j a. rt SSmiHni- Kplinril- 11 n m. annual old folks' service; 0:45 p. in., Chris tian Knucavor; 7:oU p. m., sermon uy Rev. B. F. Harper. Should It rain In tho morning, the old folks' service will ho nnKtnnned one week. Strang ers iu the city and all who havo no regular place or worsnip, aro rausi cordially invited to all of these serv- ces. Robert J. Dlven, pastor. Smith lunlner Church Hnv. Rob ert L. Alter will preach In South Ju- mper ciiurcu on me m&i u iuuu Sundayc of each month. Church of the Redeemer Dlvlno servlco tomorrow at hours as fol lows: Sunday school at 10 a. in. Ser mon and celebration of the holy com munion at 11 a. m. First meeting of the confirmation class at 4 p. in. Evening prayer and berinoii at 7:30. o Congregational Church Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m,; morning worship and preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "Pres ident Jonathan Edwards, America's Greatest Thinker." The 200th anni versary of this great and good man, who has exerted greater Iniluonco on American life and thought thun any other, will bo celebrated by the Congregational churchos of tho coun try. Evening service at 7:30. A cor dial welcome to all. Jonathan Ed wards, pastor o Methodist Episcopal Church Sun day school, lo:00 a. ni., A. J. Owen, superintendent. At 11 a. m. the quar terly meeting services will bo held, Special emphasis will bo placed up on tho sacrament of tho Lord's sup per, which will largely tako tho place of tho morning hour. A special Invi tation is extended to all membors and Christian people not attending else where. Junior League at 3 p. in.; Epworth League, 0:30 p. m.; evening sormon, 7:30 p. m. Robert Warner, pastor. o First Baotist Church Rev. I). I). Murray, of Caldwell, Idaho, will oc- cudv tho milnit both morning nnu evening. All tho members of the church and congregation are asiceo to be present. Notice to Water Consumers. All bills for water aro due and pay able at the water works office on tho first day of each month, aud If not -uald by tbo loth day of mo iuonui tho water is liable to uo tumeu on and In such case a penalty of $1 will bo collected before tho water Is turn ed on again. J. T. BROWN, Supt. Appointed Notary Public. C. R. Wado, the real estate man, has been appointed notary public, re. ctlvlug his commission and seal today. Good Old Saturday Night Dear Old Saturday Night When Your Pockets are Lined with Coin Everybody is Asked to Join, on a Good Old Saturday (Night That's all we arc going to sing, BUT how do you like the 6 o'cloct closfng movement? Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday Night Here we are a few bargains for the first Saturday night in October: SILVER COLLARS regular price 2 for 25e, for first Satur- day in October & 0 -vOC SUSPENDERS 10 dozen regular 25c suspondors for first Saturday f tZr night in October J-saJC PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 10 dozen; you know what thoy aro: aud if vou don't we'll show you, regular 50c, fit Bt Saturday night in October X'vJC 75c AND 50c 4-IN-HANDS 20 dzen that you must see to appreci- IZr ate; for first Saturday night in October -awsafC LADIES' HOSE 3 FOR $ J. 00 10 dozen fine Cotton Huso; never sold for less than :55o per pair anywhere; for this first Saturday n jr night in Octobor, per pair .vJC SHELL HAIR'PINS-We aro tolling of tho good kind that aro worth f 25c a dozen; for this first Saturday night in Octobor, per doz rsJs I WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE J Excursion to Walla Walla, Sunday, October 4th. On Sunday. October lth, the 0. 11. & N. Co. will run an excursion to walla Walla and return, leaving Pen dleton at 8:1G a. m., returning leave Walla Walla at 10:30 p. m. Faro for tho round trip only ?1. Sundny will be tho last day of tho Krult Fair at Walla Walla and will wind up In a blaze o fglory. This low rato made by tho O. R. & N. Co. gives the peo ple of Pendleton tho opportunity of seeing tho wind-up of the fair as also a chance to mako a visit to the Gnr don City. Ellery'B famous Italian band has been engaged to furnish music on this occasion and a visit to tho fair will bo well worth tho trip. The low excursion rato made for this day will also enable all who deslro to make a delightful trip and visit friends In Walla Walla. Enroll for Primary Grade, Children 0 years old wishing to en ter tho primary class In any of 'tho city schools, will please enroll by Monday, October 0. Those not en rolled at that tlmo must wait until the beginning of tho winter term. E. B. CON KLIN, City Supt. Public Schools. Fall Trade Good It in good and that's u fact euys Mr. Kinneran to our rejor ter. How do you account for it, when others are complaining about the fall trade I aked him. Why, I do not know any other good reanon than that the people have found out that we are ac tually belling better shota for the money or the namo quality for Jeex money than others do. It In really remarkable how many people there are who rtinaik about the "wearing quality" of ourshoeH. Now that in what we pay for aud you get when you buy DouglaH or Gloria or Ked HchoolhouBe Shoes. Theite tthoex are sold at a price and uo one attempts to underbcll them they simply can't and live. We havo found the leatt margin of retilatauce to trade aud that ac counts for our luureawo thin full. Now watch us sell shoes. We carry shoes on live widths in all foot form lasts in all leathers, height, styles, slzeu, weights, etc "Hay, dou't that boy talk some?" I thought as I went on my way with a line fair of the Douglas shots on from the Boston Store Carnival Dinner. Uidlos of tho Christian church will servo dinner nt noon at tho church, every day during tho carnival, oxcupt Thursday Prico 2G cents. I THE NOLF STORE Now Things Airiving contin i. ally New books' new music; new sta tionery; new toys; new dolls; new mirrors, etc. Notice tlieso Brioos Set of good dominoes 5c 3 packages shell paper 10c 6 bars fine toilet soap 35c 5 pencils, now, 2c Orepo and Tissue Paper All the new shades in tis sue aud crepe paper Tablets An excellent line from 10c 10 30c. New bonds, linens, onion skins, etc. School Books And school supplies a complete line. THE NOLF STORE Sleep Sound Enjoy Your Rest OUR line of Mattresses, soft and properly made, when placed on our good springs, will make your nights comfortable and pro mote sweet sleep. We are prepared to sup ply you with Springs, Mat tresses and Iron Reds at prices tliut will mean a Saving. See us before you buy a Stove. V. S 1 1 o b 1 e Complete Houao Furnisher Court Street Walter's Flouring Mills Capacity, ISO barroia a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Food, Chopped Kcd, etc., always on hand. WANTKO YOUII OIIDKH8 POIi KM (tared rtrdj, wftddltK Invitation. te.! 100 enifrafed TUItlog card with II. DO; additional card la futuif, f fm knadrtd. The Hut UrocsaUa. r I The Leaders The Unsurpassed The Always Satisfactory Tho Wilson coal and wood Heatora. Handled t hero only by uh. Coal stoves ranging in prico from Hjv to $20. Wood BtoveB ranging in pneo trom $2.50 to $20. Our stoves are now ready for your inspection. THOMPSON HARDWARE Co. 021 Main St, Headquarters for fishing supplies