EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904.
PAGE FIVE.
VV toads mauk
BOVS'ft OIBUS Cy
OoL t
0. W. DUNBAR DEAD
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN DIED THIS MORNING.
Gordon Dye Hosiery
WE CAN NOT SPEAK TOO HIGHLY OF THIS BRAND OF
HOSIERY. NO LINE MANUFACTURED TODAY HAS THE
REPUTATION THE GORDEN DYE HAS, AND NO LINE GIVES
SUCH EXTRAORDINARY SERVICE FOR THE MONEY. WE
HAVE THEM FOR MEN AT 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c; FOR WO
MEN at 15c, 2qc, 25c, 35c AND 50e; FOR CHILDREN AT 2 FOR
25c AND 25c.
IF THE CHILDREN'S HOSE YOU HAVE BEEN BUYING DO
NOT GIVE SATISFACTION, TRY A PAIR OF OUR GORDON
DYE HERCULES HOSE, 25c PER PAIR. NONE WEAR BETTER.
LEE TEUTSCH'S
BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA
City Brevities
Standing nt the loot, boys,
Gazing nt tlio skies,
You can gain the summit
If yon but advertise.
$1.25 bats at the Boston.
U C Kader. Get Sunny.
Hoys' clothing. Dner & Daley.
Got a "top coat." The Boston.
Welnhard's beer at The Mint.
Closing out dry goods. The Bos
ton. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The
Boston.
Get Sunny. TJ " nader.
Fresh fruit dally at Martin's.
Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint.
New line men's sweaters. The
Boston.
Dine at the St. George. Everything
tirst-ciass,
The St. Joe Store Is fast donning
Its spring costume.
Read Whlttlnghlll Mercantile Co.'s
advertisement In this Issue.
Smokers get satisfaction at How
ard's, formerly Bees' clga. store.
The Sahlln corset, pompadour
bangs and hair goods at Mrs. Camp-
pells.
It seems that the Whlttlnghlll
Mercantile Company means busi
ness. .
Our salespeople Invite you to call
Several loads ot cinders for the m them. Whlttlnghlll Mercantile
hauling, at the Domestic Laundry.
Miss Bickers, Instructor in music,
at Eiler Piano House, Court street.
v.. T? T. Qmttlt tnv
I IIU nuiu iu otc a, ij. ..
information regarding uie uuie nun
harvester.
Suite of rooms, with or wltheut
board, suitable for two. Inquire at
this office.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joerger's, 120 West
Court street.
Just received 30c navel oranges,
which we will sell while they last
tt 3 for 5c, 20e p'or dozen. P.
Younger & Son.
Wanted Cattle to take with our
herd to pasture in the mountains
Terms very reasonable. Call on or
address Maple Bros., Court street.
Fresh garden, field and flower
seeds m bulk and packages. All
this season's Etock and sure to pro'
duce. Our seeds are suitable to this
climate. C. Rohrman, Court street.
I have sold a great many Holt
combined harvesters in this and sur
rounding counties, aud the fact that
I he never had a dtssatlsned buyer
or, trouble with any customer, proves
tbat the Holt Is the machine to buy
nd that the public Is fally dealt
w'th. E. U Smith, 311 Court street.
Company
Full slock of extras for Holt har
vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311
Court street.
87 hats, correct Bhapes, broken
sizes, regular $3 and $3.50; to close,
$2.00. At Teutsch's.
A fine high grade piano for sale
cheap; must be for cash, Address
113 care Ea Oregonlpn.
Men'i hats cleaned and blocked;
clothes cleansd and pressed. J. J.
Comegys' 222 East Court street.
10.000 oranges sold last week,
f KEE FREE
Just for the asking we will
Sm yU the time. Our
train."8!3'" "ob, the
2" z env;.ryth,nB ,mport-
andU0Ptlme, ' the correct me
J? Ur Pf'c" n tlme-keepen
correct.
P on the -phone and we will
tell you alI -u-.,. ., "
. -.. incm,
: JzncER
ioe Progressive Jeweler
o main Street
S. (speaks for the quality of our navel
oranges; 3 for rc, 2uc per uozen. r.
S. Younger & Son.
For Rent Suite of rooms in East
Oregoulan building. Steam heated.
Hot and cold water and bath room
on same floor. Call at East Oregonian
olllce.
Illustrated lecture by a returned
missionary from the Island of Jamai
ca at Christian church, Monday
night. Admission 25c for adults,
15c for children.
Dr. Kobasha will give an Interest
ing and amusing lecture at the M.
13. church tomorrow evening under
the nusplces or the Epworth League.
He will wear his native costume.
I handle the celebrated liolt com
bined harvester, and have any size
from an eight-foot to 30-foot cut.
Either for horse power or engine
power E. L. Smith, 311 Court St.
Remember Dr. Kobasha, the Per'
slan. is one of the CO Persians at
present In the United States and his
lecture on the Persian people will
be Instructive and laughable at the
M E. church tomorrow evening.
Most of the views used at the
Christian church Monday night will
be colored. Many of them are gems
and were prepared especially for
this lecture. You will be Instructed
and entertained at this lecture. Ad
mission 25c for adults and 15c for
children.
Rev. J. W. Jenkins, an experienc
ed speaker and a missionary lor
three and one-half years at Jamaica,
will Inform you concerning the
Island, Its people, tljelr manners,
customs and religion, at tne unris
tlan church, Monday night. Admis
sion 25c for adults and 15c for
children.
i
9
Was a Native of Oregon and Was
Born Fifty-six Years Ago Spent
His Youth In California and Many
Years in Astoria and Alaska Be
longed to a Prominent Family.
O. W. Dunbar, the editor of the
Daily Guide, died at his home on
Garden street this morning at 11
o clock, after an Illness of four
months' duration, of Brlght's disease
and dropsy.
Mr. Dunbar was born in tho Waldo
Hills on the Cth day ot March, 50
years ago. Ho spent his early days
In the Willamette vailey, And while
a young man went to California,
where lie worked on tho San Kraiv
Cisco Call. Ho remnlned with that
paper several years, when ho re-
turned to this state and began the
publication of a paper in Astorln,
which he continued for 14 years,
wnile he was editor of that paper
bam Simpson, the well known Ore
gon poet, was a member of tho staff
and became a personal friend of the
editor.
After leaving Astoria Mr. Dunbar
went to Skagway, Alaska, where he
edited a paper for five years. Upon
leaving buagway Mr Dunbar came
to Pendleton and In November, 1902,
commenced the publication of the
Pendletonlan, which was afterwards
merged into tho Dally Guide.
The deceased was of a prominent
family: one brother, W. R. Dunbar,
being register of the land office nt
Vancouver, Wash., for n number ot
years. He died March 24, 1903 of
the samo disease that claimed his
brother. Another brother Is R. O.
Dunbar, one of the supremo judges
of the state of Washington, who is
suffering from the effects of a severe
fall received a few days ago, and
telegraphs he cannot come to his
brother's funeral. He leaves to sur
vive him a wife and one daughter.
Miss Agnes Dunbar, well known as
an elocutionist. The funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Rea Property Sold.
A deed was filed this afternoon by
the Pendleton Savings Hank, trans
ferring to Daisy Tallman for $5,uiw
all of tot 1 and tne norm nan oi 101
2. in block 10, of Pendleton. This Is
the Rea house, on the corner of
Water and Vincent streets, which
was bought by Mr. and Mrs. Tallman
some time ago of the bank.
Grandma's Remedy
also 3 SPr'"fl TnlC a"d B'00d Purlflep ,s Sassafras Bark Tea. She
tlons reCOrnmends ' for chronic rheumatism and cutaneous erup-
We
10c
Mn ,urnIs" you with a very select
luarter-pouna package; 25c pound
SASSAFRAS BARK.
KOEPPENS
A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
The Popular Price
DRUG STORE
J
P. S. Turner, of Elgin, spent the
day in the city on business.
A. W. Downer, n well known farm
er of Noll u, Is In the city for a short
business visit.
Thomas Stubblefleld, who has been
111 with pneumonia and heart (rou
ble, is Improving.
Mrs. J. E. Dlshnjan, of -Walla
Walla, wns the guest of friends In
the city yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White, of Tho
Dalles, are visiting with Pendleton
friends for a few days.
Miss Maude Buxton, of Forest
Grove, Is the guest of Miss Blanche
Bailey lor a few days.
Miss Cora Murphy, teacher of the
sixth grade, who has been 111 for
several days, is much improved.
E. W. McComas leit this morning
for Echo, where he will visit with
he men Interested In planting sugar
beets.
J. C. Lindsey, of Portland, travel
ng freight agent of the Illinois Con
tral, was a business visitor In the
city today.
J. E. Moore, or Wallace, Idaho,
the former proprietor of the Hotel
Pendleton, was a visitor In the city
today on business.
Professor E. B. Conklln visited I.a
Grande between trains last night,
going over on last evening's train,
and returning this morning.
Conductor J. B. Smith, who visit
ed his brother, Henry Smith, who
has been taken to the asylum, has
resumed his run on the mountuln di
vision. Mrs. Horace McKln.le, of Walla
Walla, is tho guest of Miss Edyth
Crockett for a short time while re
turning from a visit with friends at
Hot Lake.
J. C. Stewart, one of the promi
nent larmers of Helix, was a visitor
In the city this afternoon, having
come In on tho Hunt train to trans
act business.
Good
Old
Night
m
And
All Day
Saturday
Too
In the Corset. Department
Lot 551, Royal Worcester Corset, In the full line of sizes, regularly
worth $1.50, for this Good Old Saturday Night, 73c each.
In the Glove Department
Lot of $1.00 Kid Gloves, full range of shades In tan and brown, for
this Good Old Saturday Night, -19c.
In the Handkerchief Department
Twenty-four dozen, all white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, one-fourth
and one-half Inch hem, a regular three for 25c value, for this Good Old
Saturday Night will be sold six for 25c.
In the Shoe Department
A good substantial article of Infants' Shoes, ranging from 2 to 5,
worth fully 60c per pair, for this Good Old Saturday Night, price 39c.
One lot Infants' Shoes, wedge heel, sizes 3 to 5. a regular 75c value,
for this Good Old Saturday Night, 49c.
One lot children's Shoes, 5l-2 to 8, regular value 90c, for this Good
Old Saturday Night, 59c.
One lot Shoes for larger children, sizes 8V2 to 11, a good kid shoe,
equal to the best shoe sold anywhere at $1.50, for this Good Old Satur
day Night, $1.03.
One lot Misses' Shoes, same quality as above, sizes 11 '2 to 2, an
unusually good value at $1,75, for this Good Old Saturday Night, $1.19.
One, lot little men's Shoes, sizes 9 to 3, regular price $1.50, for this
Good Old Saturday Night, $1.03.
One lot Youths' Shoes, a good substantial article In sizes 1 3 '. to 2,
splendid value at $1,75, for this Good Old Saturday Night, $1.19.
One lot big boys' Shoes. These are splendid wearers, and good
lookers, sizes are 21 2 to 5, the price, $2.00, for this Good Old Saturday
Night, $1.42.
In the Ready-to-Wear Department
The balance of a lot of walking Skirts, were $1.89, $2.25 and $2.50
each; the lengths run from 39 to 44 Inches. For this Good Old Satur
day Night, $1.00 each.
One lot of new Shirt Waists, In white, they would be hard to match
anywhere, outside of this store, at less than 75c; for this Good Old Sat.
urday Night, 39c.
One lot of Shirt Waists, a regular $1.25 number, for this Good Old
Saturday Night, 67c.
In the Men's Department
Lot AA, four dozen soft bosom, open front Shirts; two collars to
match, a regular 75c article, for this Good Old Saturday Night will be
38c.
One lot, about 5 dozen Standard and Mt. Hood Shirts, neat .stripe
effects, soft bosom, to be sold with white collars, regular value $1.00,
for this Good Old Saturday Night, 50c.
One lot of about 10 dozen stiff bosom Shirts, the makes are the Im
perial, Universal, Majestic and have sold at 75c and $1.00 each, for this
Good Old Saturday Night, 35c.
Got In a fresh cargo of Silver Collars this week, all styles, full range
of sizes, everybody sells them 2 for 25c, for this Good Old Saturday
Night, 4 for 25c.
One lot of 50 pair men's Pants, of various patterns, price ranging
from $1.50 to $2.50, for this Good Old Saturday Night you can have your
choice of the lot at $1.00 per pair.
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
ELKS' ELECTION.
New
At
night
OLD FOES TO MEET AGA.N.
to Pen-
Walla Walla Bowlers to Go
dleton Tuesday.
Walla Walla bowlers will roll a
game with Pendleton next Tuesday
In the latter town, says the Walla
Walla Union. This Is a return game
to that played hero last December,
when tho local team secured a ma
jority of about 400 pins on the visit
ors. , .
Tho Pendleton team has sinco
been putting In some good practice,
and bowling is a favorite gamo In
that city, there being considerable
rivalry between tho "Holy Rollers"
and tho team captained by William
Johnson, which will play the local
men,
ELKS'
Baker City B
"HOBO" PArtTY.
Corps of Officers Installation
at Next Regular Meeting.
the meeting of the Elks last
the annual election of olllcers
was held, resulting In the following J
selections being mudc:
Exalted ruler, Thomas Kit. Our-
aid; esteemed leading knight, T. C.
Warner; esteemed loyal knight. (!.
A', llaitninn, sr.; esteemed lecturing
knight, Prank Frassler; secretary.
Charles E, Bean; treasurer, l' E.
Judd; tyler, Kt II. Waffle; represen
tative to the grand lodge, (. A. Hurt
man, sr.
The appointive offices will be
filled by tho following: Esciuiro,
Fred Walte; chaplain. Dr. McNabb;
Inner guard, II. C. Thompson. Tho
Installation will lake place at tho
next regular meeting.
Tickets for Boer Lecture.
Tickets .or sale at .Brock & M
Comas' for General Joubert and
Captain O'Donnell's entertainment ut
the opera house on Monday night
LADIES OF PENDLETON
THE DISPLAY OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY WE
HAVE IS WINNING THE ADMIRATION OF ALL WHO HAVE
SEEN IT. WE HAVE THE BRIGHTEST IDE8 OF THE FASH
ION CENTERS. ALL THE NEW, LOVELY CREATION8 OF MIL
LINERY ART.
THE STYLES FOR THIS 8EASON ARE WORKS OF
AND ARE RARE BEAUTIES.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT
EXAMINE OUR SHOWING.
CARRIER MILLINERY
THE HOME OF THE STYLI8H HAT.
ART,
AND
The French bark 1-a Fontaine has
cleared from Portland for England
.with' 111,328 bushels of wheat.
valued at $80,814.
luaKes money for all con
cerned Schilling's JJest and
is safe.
" At your grocer's, and money-back.
THE
Hanan Shoes
Are Here
, P. O. E. Entertain 300
nui-uin In nova Manner.
Tho "Hobo" party given last night
by the Elks' lodge at Halter City
was attended by about 300 members
of the order from I.a Grande. Sump'
ter, Huntington. Boise City and
ITnInn
It was one of the Jolllest meetings
ever hold by any fraternity In Baker
City, and the characteristic good
fellowship overflowed, even worse
than tho Powder river during tho i
rocent frushot.
Tim inn-stamii smelter at Takllam,
In the Waldo mining district, will bo
ready for business by Juno 1.
PLEASES THE TASTE
Ask for GOLD LEAF Brand
THEY ARE
THE BEST
ONCE USED
ALWAYS
USED
Oosta Rico Coffeo In one pound packages.
Java and Mocha Coffeo In ono pound packages.
For sale by all up-to-date grocora.
Hplcca, Teas, Extracts and Baking Powder.
PORTLAND COFFEE & SPICE COMPANY
Portland, Oregon.
Good Tools, Lighter Labor
YOU WILL HAVE GOOD TOOL8 IF YOU GET THEM OF U3.
GARDEN TOOL8,
CARPENTER TOOL8,
BUILDING TOOLS,
BUILDING HARDWARE.
POULRTY NETTING AND FIELD FENCING.
GOODMAN THOMPSON
HARDWARE CO.
Successors to Thompson Hardware Co,
The Boston Store
Shoes and Clothing
WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD ROOF
One that won't leak. Ono that will bo flro-proof. One that has proven
to bo satisfactory under tho most exacting conditions. One that will
last When you are after that kind of a roof, you'll settle down on
ELATERITE ROOFING. It costs no more than cheap, worthless paper
or any other unsatisfactory class ot roofing material, but it's worth
more. Lo us quote prices.
The Olaierile Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregoa
For sale at the East Oregonian of flee Large bundles of
containing ovr 100 big papers, can be had, for 25o a bundle.
r.ewspapers,
I
1
41