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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREOQNIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY 18, ,904 , ' - t IS t II t t ten HE NEVER F "LION BRAND t in the ath barrel and he won Jcrs if they never wear out LION BRAND f 1 he.v ut MARK Will Wcat L IWtfWKM trrV out "LION front rM IN. DACK1?3IN. BRAND" CHANCELLOR, PATINUO May 2r. 1902. ..ir Innwer than anv two fnr n ni.u. n. n - " , - .jmnci uuiiar on the L They look better, too; they are of fashionable cut and I. .1, mnet f.ncriHimie n-ifm Uf . . "u Kio ....... wu uonsiuer "LION D" by far the best value on the market today, and mn. L.t.,nll nn other two for a nnnrrr cnlk. - tin - , i 1 uuarantetU rjtion proof, horsaleat' I EE TEUTSCH'S STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA Brevities tr. aet sunny, t dally at Martin's. i reuainne at Tutitscb'ft hi Organs at cost at Fall- l-A piano. Apply at this Li made skirts arriving litich'8. tlf furnished rooins to I out, i street li school shoos that wear bell at Toutsch's. inn's nnlnt Rhon when voil ( r r . few glass put in. I get satisfaction ut How crly Itees' cigar atoro. loads of cinders for tho Itbo Domestic laundry. I; furnished rooms for . W. J. Clark's, 708 Rnloy. Iphone main 701 whon you Ready lor service at an L Kennedy's cab Is at your all hours. 'Phono main r clothes cloaned and Ijoerger's, 12C West Court W you to take tho Hast See page C for terras on latest. Got Sunny. U C Ilador. Tho easy running Itamblor hlcy. clos, $40. New models. Nolf's. Falling hns er. Loavo ordors. Work guaranteed. Somebody will gut a prccsnt of a $100 rubber tired buggy. Sec page G, for hast Orcgonlnn guessing con tost. Pondletou Clrcln w nf v ,m glvo n dime hard time's social W)d- uesuuy evening, January 20, In Sucret Society hall. Everybody is Invited. Tho body of A. K. Prlnno tlm won. (taring musician who visited Pendle- lun unu oinor mianu Empire towns last October, nnd who was lost nn the Clallam last week has lunn in. covered. Later Than Usual. For Boveral weeks nothing has been ucaru irom mo Peoples Wnrehouso in me way or nuveriising. Tho rea son Is now plain. Nothlmr of im nortnnco wan riolnir. lint im nn hnml Wednesday morning, for then tho an nual clearance sale bcclns. Snm thing will bo doing. Everything marked down for the sale. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. Marcy.Walter. Miss Nolllo Marcy and Frunk H Walter wore married Saturday evening in tho parlors of the Hotel Dickers, Judge Thomas Fltz Gerald I tmrfrit til lnr tlii nncomMiu Tim tilti. cleaned and blocked, u,noIa aro wu ,.I10W1 young people liuiiotu. J. J. r At ionn nnr lift trii nv for fhn city, whore they will make- their homo. kaed and p.' East Court rtroot. Ill at bis old stand. 221 , with a fresh stock rf h fruits, cigars, otc. tot to pay your subscrip ts or u year ahoad. I read guessing contest nd Iter aud hall is offorod for trtalnments. nartlos. itrl- Icils and dances. Apply liad Jewelry Repairing? to not we want to, fwe you you will guaranteed work ' prices. ZIKER ce Jeweler Marriage License. A marriage llcenso was Issued Sat urday afternoon to William Swash, of Bukcr City, and Mrs. Eva Swa3h, of Milton. Tho bride-to-be Is tho wid ow of the prospective groom's de ceased brother, and has for some years boon a resident of tho vicinity of Milton, where she is well and fa vorably known. Mathes Company Good. Sumpter, Or., Jau. 18. Tho Ma thos theatrical company haB been playing hero for tho past week. Largo audiences havo attended night ly aud tho company Is said to bo one of the best that has ever appeared hore. Gone to California. Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Beach, of Lowlston. who have been tho guests of Mr. und Mrs. Thomas G. Halicy fur Bonio t mo. will leave in uie morning for California points for a visit of several weeks. Mr. Beach Is a brother of Mrs. Halley, and Is a prominent business man of Lewlstou, For Mavor of Echo. H, C. Willis, W. II. Boyd, J. H Koonti nnd W. E. Drown aro promt noutly mentioned as candidates tor mayor of Echo. Kit spwo w sum to bo in the load for tho marshal's office and L. A. Eateb for recorder, Schilling's Best are all true in both senses entirely true. A( jreut (roiWt t mutfl A, all :am of tartar We hau i. i. -i K.in. kind , ' kvj nuuj me uilcimiHiij . - I'W mivi;.:.. i ..l Inn "iwuic. ins same Kinn i 10,1 'or COokini. Mnnu ,tnm cooks buV tlllS 0"ltlehere,o, 5, 30 and .60 cent packages, 'aim is to sell drugs and chemicals that int a lhtiu better than you find in every PENS The Rtegg-sroBB A- C KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS ,.U' Q. Horn, of Pilot Rock, (s In the city for a few days. ' A. Honson. of Milton, was a Pen dleton visitor today. J. H. Prlpn nr 1. i .1 city for a brief visit. tho city today on business. earnest Younger returned from a visit to Portland this morning. George StubbleBeld Is 111 at his homo near tho pumping station. Q. W. Otics, of Athena, was a Pon dloton visitor Saturday and Sunday. m11,', J- ,Nlxon. managor of tho Walla Walla theater, spent Sunday in the city. D. Still, a prominent resldont of Milton, was in tho city today on bus incss. George Gross, a merchant of Athe na, Is a Pendleton visitor for a few days. Charles B. Sampson returned this morning from a brief visit to Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Samms have returned ,m n,sort vlslt wltn frlcnds In Walla Walla. C. K. Cranston, of tho First Na tional Bank, was a visitor in Walla Walla yostorday. Joe Parks ha3 returned from Port land, whero ho wont to tho meeting of tho Mystic Shrine. County Superintendent of Schools J. F. Nowlin is In Milton for a visit to tho schools there. G. M. Rico, thri rnahla t.A First National Bank, was a visitor In Walla Walla yesterday, William Hilton left 'this morning for a Short Visit tn Pnrtlnnrt nn valley points on business. I H. A. Green, or Mliinn i t tho City for a few rlnvn vlolfln. .V home of J. J. StubbleBeld. 1 D. OcllVPV. II WPlI 1'tinn.n riMAnl Of Pilot Rock, snent Sunrtnv l th. city visiting with frionds. 1 O. D. Teel and Ralni, stnnn,.i,i nr nuuu. urnveu Home VPRlnrrlnv rttlnv attending the livestock meeting. J. Buttler. ono nf tha farmers of the Athena district, is in the city for a short business visit. The Clara Mathes theater compa ny Is registered at tho Hotel Bickers and will be in the city for a wcok. William SlURher Inft Snlurtlnv afternoon for his Bheep camps, to iook alter tue condition of the sheep. A. D Stlllmnn If-ft Rntnriljlv nrnn. Ing for Spokane, whero ho will be gone for a few days on legal busi ness. Dr. E. A. Vaughn has returned from a visit to Portland, whero ho went to attend the sessions of tho Mystic Shrine. William notions, general roadmas- ter of the O. It. & N iB in HunUng ton on business connected with his department. Dr. J. L. Reavis, a prominent den tist of La Grande, passed up tho O, R. & N. last tilgbt from the Portland livestock meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Babb. return. ed this morning from a visit of week In Portland, where they hnvo been tho guests of friends. Robert Stanfleld, of Echo, Is in tho city, having returned last evening from a trip to Portland, where he ut tended the Shrlners' mecung. Will Peterson, tho attorney n Athena, is in tho city, having bus) ncss of a legal nature before tho ilr- cult court, which met this morning. Will Lyons, who is now the station agent of the W. & C. R. at Athena was In tho city yesterday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Lyons. Georgo Chandler, of Baker City, was a passenger on the east-bound O, R. & N. train laBt evening. He was an interested delegate at tho live stock meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gruble, of Cold Springs, were tho guests of friends in the city yesterday. Mr, Gruble is one of the prosperous farmers of tho Cold Spriugs country. The Peopl 1 7th ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Commences Wedne sday, January 1 9th EVERY ARTICLE MARKED DOWN j Big Saving to Everybody FURTHER, PARTICULARS TOMORROW The Peoples Warehouse BASKET BALL GAME. Baker Clty.Pendlefon Tournament Tomorrow Night. Tho ladios of the Baker City has kot ball team, accompanied by Uiolr managor, J. W. Allen, reacnea mo city this morning and are tho guests of the Pendleton leam ai we no'.oi Blckora. Thn vlsltlne team will bo given an opportunity to practico In ino assoin blv hall boforo tho garao tomorrow and it Is thought that a most Interesting gamo will be play- od. Tho visiting team is neaviar than tho local team and will have tho advantage of added weight, but the Pendleton girls hope to bo ablo o dodgo their guests If they cannot handlo them In any othor way, and are connaeni 01 b'"b . nonts tho game of their experience. Th nnraonnel of the two teams and their positions is as follows: Baker City tuapiainj Au left guard: Kuna uuuuuiei, utm guard: Gertrude Tlco, center; au. ustn Willoughby, loft forward; Lets McKlm. right forward. Pnmiintnn Ethel Tomple. loft guard': Normau Alloway, right guard; (Captj fliynio umnuj, , Howinnd. loft forward; Nell Jay, right forward. Baker City ,suus wynio temumm, Grace Davis. Pendleton Subs Edna Tiiompson, Effle Smith. CREAMERY NOTES PLAN OF MAPLE BROS. OF PAYETTE, IDAHO. They Acknowledge its Practicability, Urging Co-operation by the Farm ers as the Essential Factor Offers Some Especial Inducements Which Should Be Well Considered. George Mapio of this city and W. L. Maple, of Payette, returned last night from a trip to Hillsdale where they had gone several days ago to look after the condition of tholr stock there. Tboy report that all tho stock in that soctlon is looking better this year than It did at tho same time of the season last year. Tnu pasture is good and tho cattle aro fast get ting into good condition for tnu spring. Food Is plenty throughout tho country and thero Is now no dan ger of a shortage should a cold spell visit tho country. In fact it would do more good than barm, for a sn6w of several days or weeks would rest the ranges and allow the grass to grow where it Is now grazed short, and at the same time would utilize the feed that Is now standing Idlo in the Melds. W. L. Manlo Is tho manager of the Manlo Iaf creamery of Payette, and would like to open a branch In this section of tho country. His plan would be to ship the cream for tho time being to his plant at Payotto, wbero ho could use It. Ho would in stall tho separators for the farmers and tako their notes without Interost for one yoar as payment. Ho would keep tho machine In order for tho Orst year free of cost, and would pay tho freight on the machines to this city, pay the express on the cream, und return tho cans to tho farmers free of charge. All that tboy would have to do would bo to coiuo for the cans to tho station nearest their homes, and roturu thom full when they had tlto cream. Mr. Mapio will return to his homo n Payotto In a few days. Whllo in this city ho Is tho guest of bis brothers. against a great harp, hanging on tho wall. The likeness of tbo aged man struck him and when ho had finished with tho barber, he looked uioro closoly at tho picture, and found that it was his own father who resided at the tlmo in Chicago. The Tonneson sisters, who soil tho set of pictures of which this wan one, had secured his father's photograph, owing to his veuerablo and romantic ,,ook n(jar ,,1(J ,, nnJ ng mn ntituinrnnin it'll ti iinf onnwV tin If I . . . . . "" " - is turned rrom tho chair a boll Is and bad sent tho likeness broadcast ,, lll0 numUir du for ghnyo over tho land. The plcturo cumpns- ,g ,nj,cntu1 hy tt dBl nlac0ll ,n . es ono of thv sot of Tonneson art prlnnont position. Tho contrlvanc photos glvon away as prom urns with ,B of rout convenience whoro then the EaBt Oregonlan, and Mr. Jla , M a houso full waiting for tholr turn Willie Hi mo cuy umuiuuy iuiu urn , t (.nmt siory oi nis umuuiery ui uih imuurri AUTOMATIC ENUNCIATOR. No More Shouting "Next" at Kratalg A. 8harp' Barber Shop, Krasslg & Sharp havo installed a now automatic olectrlc onunclator In their barber shop for tho convonienoe of their patrons when thoro Is a crowd In tho housu. Each man as bp enters tho place takes a tag from picture among tho set. Tho most remarkable incident ac- TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LtxatlM Drouw QuidIdo Ttblal. All comtanyluir this little onlrodo is that dmisUti refund tb inonar if li till to uhlln l. ,.,nu 0llll.,re In ll... I,n rluir I K. UrOYli il(Dtllt On Ch boi. EH shop surprised at finding his father s plcturo In such an unoxpoctod placo, a message announcing his father's death was awaiting him at tho tele graph office Tho old gentleman had passed away that very morning, ovor 70 years of age. HIS FATHER'S PICTURE. Returned From Portland. ' Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Matlock hnvo returned from a visit in Portland. if.. Unllnnl wnnt tn tlia MfV nnmo tlmo nco to visit with friends, while man. with (lowing gray hair, holding Traveling Man Finds His Parent's llkenesj Among a Set of Art Pho. tographs In the Market6. I. M. Iirttos, of Walla Walla, repre senting Buffalo-Potts Machine Com pany, mado a surprismg uiscovery n a harbor shop in waua wana n- contly Whllo being shaved ho noticed an art photograph of un old IN THE RECOROER'8 OFFICE. Record of Bills of Sale, Mortgage and Bonds for Deed. A bill of sale was 11 led in (ho county recorder's office Baturday afternoon by C. Ii. Wade, in which he transferred tn IL K. Porter, of Meacham a large tract of timber In tho vicinity of that place. The con. slderatlou mentioned la tho transfer was "11 and other valuablo consider' atlon." Tho timber Is a valuablo tract and was secured by Mr. WaJo last spring. The firm of Wade & Co., conslsUng of C. H. Wade, Ouy Wade and J, K. Clemmer, has given a chuttol mort gage to tho First National Bank of Pendleton covering all of the stock of any kind owned by the company In this county, together with tbo Imple ments of the Dlxlo ranch. Tho mort gage is to cover a debt of J12.674 caused by four notes hold by the bank against tho company, 8fx hun dred head of blooded aud range cat tle are included In tho deal, besidoB horses and Implements of tbo ranch. a II. Wado has also given a bond for a deed in consideration of 13,193, to Charles L. Bonuey, by which lio transfers to him 2,010 acres of graz ing land in tbo Coombs canyon dls-l trlct. The Boston SHOE STORE Another bhipment of the HED SCHOOLHOUSE SHOES (fa.jo pair) just received. $.25:for site 6 to A $1.50 for Ue 8 to II $.75 for site tt to 2 $2.00 for site 2 to 3 We arc selling of this shoe two paits this year to one pair last. Why ? People have found that they wear better, fit better, look better, price better. Belter Get a Pair The children want this kind. Toes in wide or narrowiyle "low heels, with and without hooks. Sewed with silk. Boston Shoe Store IIIUO lKl IU VIOll Willi lUOUUQ " '! i Mr, Matlock woat down on Saturday u llttlo child on his lap and loanlne Be On Hand. 1 Wednesday morning. Junuary 20, the annual clearance sale of tho Peoples Warehouso begins. Prudent buyers know what that means. Current Literature Club. The Current Literature Club will 1 moot at tho homo of Mrs. SIdnoy D. Carnine, on Friday, January 22. J. L. VAUGHN Electrician Prompt attention given and all work executed properly, Hloctrleal Supplies or sUlndi OFFICII-t2t WBST CoyjtfjST, (Tribune Building)'