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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1904)
PiCHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904. PAGE FIVE. Suit and 4m 211 WE LEE TEUTSCH'S BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA City Brevities There are probably 200 peo- pie In the city wbo are possl- ble and desirable tenants for that house of yours; but to find any of the 200 you must advertise where It will be 4 seen by thousands. 11.25 hats at the Boston, tl C Rader Get Sunny. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. Welchard's beer at The Mint. Get a "top coat." The Boston. Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Dine at 'he St George. Everything Jrst-class New solt shirts at 5Uc, fi5e, 75c to U2 llaer & Daley. New line shirt waist suits at Alex tnder's Department Store. Smokers get satisfaction at How ird'!, formerly Ilees' clga. store. Several loads of cinders for the sliding, at the Domestic laundry. For Rent One furnished room for gentleman, inquire East Oregonlan. 35 varieties of ink, paste, mucil age and glue. Big assortments at Noll's. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street. Ladles call early and avoid the rush. Muslin underwear sale. Alex ander's Department btore. For Rent Suite of rooms In East Oregonlan building, Steam heated. Hot and cold water and bath room on same Door. Call at East Oregonlan ofice. fresh garden, field and flower eds In hulk and packages. All this season's stock and sure to pro duce. Our seeds are suitable to this climate. C. Rohrman, Court street. j New Waist Sets and I Sash Pins The are the correct Ideas ,Sf belies. Very Newest de ''" They are pretty. See ,h'm in oud window. HUNZIKER ! The Progressive Jeweler ! 26 Main street J Ballard's Snow Liniment Horehound Syrup Heroine KOEPPENs A. C KOEPPEN Skirt Sale The big sale begins Monday morn ing. A big reduction on all suits and skirts for the entire week. We want the ladies to visit this section and promise some startling values. You can not afford to miss it. A FEW PRICE REDUCTIONS. . $10.00 Suits, $6.95. $15.00 Suits, $12.65. $20.00 Suits, $16.90. $22.50 Suits, $18.75. $25.00 Suits, $21.25, $10.00 Skirts, $8.95. $9.00 Skirts, $7.75. $8.00 Skirts, $6.95. $7.00 Skirts, $6.10. $6.00 Skirts, $4.90. $5.00 Skirts, $4.25. $4.50 Skirts, $3.75. This sale Includes all Misses' Skirts. GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT' Get Sunny. U. C. Itader. New spring shirts, Tho Boston. Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint. New line men's sweaters. The Boston. House for rent; partly furnished; H. J. Stlllman. UK 5 titles of 10c music, vocnl and Instrumental. Nolfs. Ladles attention. Kid glove sale at Alexander Department Store. New crush leather belts, the latest, at Alexander Department Store. The greatest shoe bargains ever offered at Alexander Department Store. Suite of rooms, with or withaut board, suitable for two. Inquire nt this office. Mrs. A. B. Noble has moved her dressmaking parlors to room No. 50, Despaln block. Teutsch Is offering 97 hats, broken lines, regular $3 and $3.50 values, to close at 2.00. Are you looking for a bargain In a tailor-made suit? Call on Alexander Department Store. W. D. Fletcher, the watch maker, can be found at 507 Jackson street. Phone, Black 2G3. 97 hats, correct shapes, broken sizes, regular $3 and $3.50; to close, J2.00. At Teutsch's. A fine high grade piano for sale cheap; must be for cash. Address 113 care K&" Oregonlan. For Sale lG-room hotel, with six lots and feed stable in connection. A bargain. E. T. Wade & Son. The Day and Night Transfer Co. gives the best corvlce. Billy Leath ers, proprietor. 'Phone Main 1C1. No meotlng of the Clerks' Union Thursday. Meeting nights are sec ond and fourth Thursday nights of each month. Next meetlug will be April 14. MARBLE WORKS MOVED. Monterastelli's Now Occupy Their New Building. The owners of the Monterastelll marble works have commenced the removal of their stock and uncut stone trom the old place of business on Main street, next to the Last Chance saloon, to their new building on Court street, where they will moke their headquarters In the fu ture. The place that has been occupied by the firm will be torn down to make room for the new Matlock and BrownBfleld building, the first exca vation for which Is now being done. S. M. STEELE IN TOWN. Eminent Civil Engineer With the Union Pacific. S. M. Steele, who has for some time been with the Oregon Short Line as a civil engineer, and who lias had charge of the construction of the big tunnel and cut-off on the Union Pacific at Sherman, Wyo., was a vlBltor at the Hotel St. George to day, while on his way to Washing ton points. Mr. Steele was formerly of Boise, but is now living In the East. Cleared $40. The Easter tea given by the ladles of the St. Agnes Guild of the Church of the Redeemer, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Marshall yesterday after noon, proved to be a great success, the ladles netting $40. There was a large attendance and the ladles feel much gratified at the result of their work. Thf DRUG STORE & BROTHERS Ir 11 , ,,, ..i.li t nrnnmiii r-n-rinn t jl! rttiWL MtNIIUN. tl; Ben Leland of Helix, was In the city last evening on business. C. E. Nelson, of Veston, Is In the city for a short business visit. Miss Pcnrl McNaughton of Elgin, is In the city visiting for a few days. G. A. Hartmau left this morning for walla Walla on a short business visit. Mrs. M. Taylor, of Weston, Is the guest of Mrs. W. S. Perry for a few days. Miss Helen Elliott, of Athena, Is the guest of Pendleton friends for a few days. , George S. Heed, a business man of Portland, Is In the city for a short business visit. Hornco Walker, or Helix, went to Walla Walla this morning for n short business visit. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson, of Athena, are In the city visiting friends for a few days. Mr. ami Mrs. F. Palmeter, of North Yakima, were the guests of friends In tho city for a few days. Richard Gowaii, an attorney of Se attle, Is In the city for a short time visiting with friends here. W. R. Allen, proprietor of tho ci gar store and bowling alley at Pilot rfock, Is In the city on business. James Nelson, of Butter creek, left for his home last evening nfter a brief visit to tho county seat. William Blakeley visited his farm at Eastland yesterday, and reports spring work now in progress every where. Clint Hodges, a prominent and pioneer resident of Freewater. Is the guest of friends In the city for a short visit. B. F. Marlln and wife, of the Cot tage hotel at Meacham. are In the city ordering supplies for their ex tensive business. Phillip Murphy, one of the old time residents and prominent fruit growers of Freewater, Is In tho city for a short business visit. ' Charles W. Saxmnn, a prominent mining man of Pittsburg, was a Pendleton visitor today while 'on his way to Sokane on mining business. Frank Robinson, formerly of this city, now located at Welser, Idaho, is In tlie city on a brief business visit. He reports business good and work for all classes of laborers plen tiful atWelser. Al Storle, superintendent of thP bridge and building department or the O. R. & N., lei t this morning for Heppner. where he goes In the in terest of his busy department on tho Heppner branch. PENDLETON GIRL WEDS. Lillian Burroughs, Formerly of This City, Married at La Grande. Miss Lillian Burroughs, who wuk born and reared In Pendleton until about 15 years of age, was married last evening at her home in La Grande, to Fred Hahn, an employe of the O. H. & N shops, at that place. Her father, Harry Burroughs, was one of the pioneer printers on the East Oregonlan, having worked in tho office while the paper was owned by the late J. H. Turner. Mr. Bur roughs Issued the paper on a Wash Instun hand press and set most of the type himself, and for a time was the entire typographical force In the office. About six years ago he removed to La Grande, where he was employ ed as fireman ou the O. It. & N., and has resided theie since, being now employed as a locomotive en gineer on the mountain division. Miss Burroughs grew to woman hood In this city, and has a host of friends here, who will be pleased to know of her wedding. The young couple will resiue per manently In La Grande, where Mr. Hahn Is a trusted employe of the railroad company Lola, anotner daughter of Mr. and Mis. Burroughs was married to James snougruss in La Grande, about two months ago. ECHO HAS DOUBLED. Village of Last Yer Is Now an Or ganized Town of Thrifty Appear ance. "Tl,,. nminllltlnn of EcllO has doubled during the past year," said Mnv-nr i. A. Kstel). of that town, to the East Oregonlan today. "All we need no wis a nine paini on houses and fences and a little sage brush grubbed out of the streets to give the town a presenta ble appearance. Newcomers are ar riving every week, and some city ....oror ia fi.nmlnf hands. Every. body hopes for tho early completion (ri-iimtinn nlans. on the res ervation, withdrawn by the govern- ment. . . i lmvo livwl in 10 states and ter ritories and have never enjoyed such a perfect climate as we have here. During the past whiter there has Mn- at Echo to remind us of the change of season, except the stories of Eastern storms wmcu wo have read In the papers, witii 1ir Introduction of the sug ar beet here, 1 look for a season of unprecedented activity anu prosper ity In this section of Umatilla coun ty." REMODELING BEGUN. Contractors Commence Work on the Judd Building. The contractors have commenced the remodellug of tho new bank rooms in the Judd building, and will soon have them In shape for occu liaucy by the bank. Tho old win dows In tho front have been taken out and larger and heavier plate glass will be put In place. The In terior of the room will be entirely changed. 1 1 The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE NINETY-FIVE PER CENT. This Is the .Proportion of Lambs on Cunningham's Ranch. Charles Cunningham lias finished shearing his sheep on tho Butter Creek ranch near Pilot Rock, and has found that the wool went very heavy. Uimhing has begun and his Hocks nt that place nverage 95 per cent, while the average on some or the ranches In the near vicinity has been much lower, showing the gain made by better bred and better housed and fed sheep. On some of tho lanches tho ewes have been poorly led and housed (luring the winter, and now that the lnmbs nro coming they are dry and their lambs are dying as a conse quence. Very few twins are being born among the (locks tins year, mil the single lambs are all largo and strong. Se Williams Farming. So Williams, a member of the high school graduating class, has been at his home, 10 mlleB north or the city, for several days, starting the plows on 500 acres of summer fallow plowing. The winter wheat is looking fine and growing nicely. After the work Is well under way on tho farm he will return and takj upj Ills studies in scnooi. "Huskln' Bee" Posters. Today hand-painted posters adver-1 Using the "Huskln' Bee," were dls- played iu prominent windows and attracted unusual attention. They are novel and decidedly original Il lustrations of the characters In the play. Full rehearsals today of all parts. Gone to Portland. Matt Taylor Is visiting friends and transacting business in Portland for a few days and while he Is gone his lilelmard is being fill ed by R. Smith, of Walla Walla, Why harp on Schilling's Best moneyback, when there s nobody wants the money? Ask your grocer. A COMPETENT Shoemaker NOW WORKING ON THE BENCH AT The Boston Shoe Store FIRST-CLASS REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. ,vW CLOSED BY FIRE M v PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. ES TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED. T. G. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." Rare Beauties in Millinery The exquisite new designs we are showing In this season's most fashionable millinery win the admiration of all the ladles. Our magnificent showing affords exceptional opportunities for each lady to select a hat suited to her Individuality. All ladles are cordially Invited to call and examine the newest creations, which will be found in our display. CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE 8TYLI8H HAT. A Day's Outing cun bo enjoyed by providing yourself with the necessary fishing tackle. Wo have tho best bamboo jKiles, lines, all kinds of hooks, "les, baskets, etc. We can give you an out fit that will afford you pleas ure and satisfaction, First-class plumbing and sower work rn a specialty with us. Best workmen, Our prices are right. Wo want your work. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. 8uccsora to Thompson Hardware Co. ! I The Horseshoe Restaurant i T. U HAKEH, Proprietor, Positively the best meals the Horseshoe for 20c. Lunches and short orders and night. Chicken dinner every Sunday, Only white help em ployed. Tho Horseshoe Is fit C52 .Main streot, opposite Tallman & Co.'s. ?t H -H--t4-4-H-- WHEN YOU WANT A GOOD ROOF One that won't leak. One that will be fire-proof. One that has proven to be satisfactory under the most exacting conditions. One that will last. When you ar6 after that kind of a roof, you'll sottlo down on ELATERITE ROOFING. It costs no more than cheap, worthless, paper or any other unsatisfactory Class of roofing material, but it's worth more- Let us quote prices. The Elalerile Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Porilajad, Org 741 MAIN 8T. S mm ft mm ! ever served In Pendleton at 25c at I served at right prices. Open day I