i
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1904.
TEN
PAGES.
PAGE SEVEN.
f
fcn
One Week Shoe Sale
..v vou will have a chance to buy your summer
All thli w""f. r-Hueed nrlces. We have a large assort-
atwear at I and Oxfords that are being sold this week only
lent ol "--. from go per cent to ou per ecru doiow regular
Iliee. NOTICE REDUCED PRICES.
LADIES' SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS
TFTrtRDTC f'l.GO Slippers, 1G different styles
2f"&:a patent kid or kid, now $2.40
4f - $3 00 Slippers and Oxfords, now $2.00
CcVjy-i ?2'50 Slippers or Oxfords, now $1.65
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
jft $2.00 and $2.25 misses Shoes now$1.50
$1.75 misses' and child's Shoes,
now '. $1.35
now $1.10
$1.25 misses' anil child's Shoos.
imii' QE.
lYltlN'S bflUtb.
etu. -TPfcjv A- u. iNoiiioum s fit anil ?i
M. A. Packnrd $5 Shoes, nod $3.60
SEE WINDOWS.
LEE TEUTSCH'S
BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AMD ALTA
MR
E
TESTIMONY
in"
Oity Brevities
C Rader Get sunny.
ti5 bats at the Boston,
einhard's beer at The Mint.
L , "top coat." The uoston.
U spring shirts, The Boston.
Ulas and Hanan shoes, me
Use for rent; partly rurnisiieu;
. Stlllman.
ree large cases of bird cages
;e to i u
ukers get satisfaction at How.
, (ormerly Rees' clga. siore.
Jae Day and Night Transfer uo.
i the best cervlce. tuny i-eaui-
proprietor 'Phone Main 101.
hi Rent-Flve-room house, wltu
, three blocks east or wain
M Apply at iiasi uregunmu...
Iir Sale Four-room house with
j. Lot 60x100. Located at 018
street. Inquire nt the Red
:l saloon.
or Rent Suite of rooms In East
l.unlan building. Steam heated.
: md cold water and bath room
lame floor. Call at East Oregonlan
se.
tab garden, field nnd flower
lis In bulk and packages. All
i season's stock and sure to pro-
Our seeds are suitable to this
ate. C. Rohrman, Court street.
James S. Stone, rector of St.
s Episcopal church In Chicago,
iking a stubborn fight against
astrs of his church giving opera
ptalnments of any kind for the
felt of tbe church.
Mas. gone, at less than cost, oval
frames, 16x18, nt COc each.
i Hud that cost 80 cents whole-
i nd retail for 82. Come and cot
Mok they are all gone. Bow-
D. the Photoffranhpr
Me sold my business In f!. Pint.
per, and will move on Court street
fteen the opera house and Hotel
Tbanklne IllV nislnmnra
their liberal patronage, and be
aung for my successor the same,
. nsiwcuuiiy, Adam Leonhardt.
The
good
New
Waist Sets
and
Sash Pins
The,e
i.. . ,.
''. Very
Ham .
"ey are pretty
Newest de-
See
HUNZKER
Tht Progressive Jeweler
' Main Street
it
Get Sunny. U. C. Rnder.
Fresh fruit dally at Martin's.
Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint,
Closing out dry goods. The Bos'
ton.
Fine line fishing tackle at Fra.
.tor's.
New line men's sweaters.
Boston,
For Sale A half Interest In
paying business In this city.
When fortune Is on our side, popu
lar favor bears her company.
Tho desire of appearing clever of
ten prevents our becoming so.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joerger's, 120 West
Court street.
Some people can express a trunk
more Intelligently than they can ex
press an opinion.
Want to buy 1C0 acres pasture
land? Running water and fenced.
E. T. Wade & Sou.
!)7 hatB, correct shapes, broken
sizes, regular $3 and $3.50; to close,
$2.00. At Teutsch's.
Most of us would bo absolutely
free, but for the chains we have
ourselves riveted on.
Joe Forest, of Athena, spent yes
torday In the city on business, leav'
tng for his home this morning.
New books, just received, at Frw
zler's. "Sir Mortimer," "When WII
derness was King," and others.
The universal mark of manhood
Is manliness. Possession and osltloii
are the mere accidents of local con
ditions. Bad temper Is Its own scourge.
Few things are more bitter than to
fee bitter. A man's venom poisons
himself more than his victim.
A kitten was lately brought up on
an exclusively vegetable ulet by a
London family of vegetarians. The
result Is that It will not touch ani
mal food, and pays no attention 'to
rats or mice that are purposely per
mitted to range across Its range of
vision.
Kerosene or gasoline blazes can
readily be extinguished by the mini
which Is convenient In almost every
kitchen. While water only quickens
the flame of petroleum or gasoline,
says Le Journal du Petrol, milk Im
mediately extinguishes it and pre
vents all danger.
The loss of life from accidents and
disasters In the United States last
year was: Fires, l,y2; drownings,
2,471; explosions, 730; falling build
ings, etc., 474; steam railways, 4,090;
electric railways, 573; electricity,
15C; mines, 788; cyclones and
storms, 487; lightning, 139.
RIGBY-CLOVE COMBINE
IS HEARTILY INDORSED
Lee Crossing Damaged.
The Lee crossing, on Birch creek,
six miles west of this city, is report
ed to have been badly damaged by
the recent floods. Driftwood and
rubbish washed down the stream has
lodged on the bridge and caused the
approaches to the bridge to be wash,
ed out, and while the bridge Is not
damaged, It is almost Impossible to
roach the bridge on account of the
deep washouts.
Small Fire In Barn.
The department was called out
this afternoon to extinguish a small
fire which had boen started by a
couple of boys In Jesse Falling's
bam. The blaze was put out before
auy damage was done.
New Laundry Wagon.
The Domestic Laundry put a new
delivery wagon In commission to
day to meet Its Increasing business.
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
Kwppen'e fan,
TOrU W CaUn ll ream ca" "Bain be obtained at tho old fa-
""ui Fountain.
K(EPPen
SThe Popular Price
nnrrri efADU
C. KOEPPEN 4 BROTHERS
Does Everything That Is Claimed
for It, and Does More Than Any
Other Make Under Certain Com
mon Disadvantages One Man
Who Used It Last Year, Will Cut
Nearly Nine Hundred Acres W'th
It This Season.
W. W. Gllletto Is In town today on
business, and Is taking nn Interest
In the reorganization of the Rlgby
Clove foundry and machine shop.
Mr. Glllett used one of tho Rlgby
Clove combines last yenr, and had
tne best of success. H6 wont
through grain with It that was. somo
of It, the toughest In tho county, and
nis maciune am tne work and did It
well.
Mr. Glllett has been In tho thresh
ing business In Umatilla county for
tho past 1C years, and In all of his
experience, so he says, ho has never
before handled or seen a machine
that does so much that Is claimed
for it In tho harder fields of this
county. In fact, he thought so much
of the plan that he had a large ma-
chlne which he bought a short time
previously, remodeled on the plan of
the Clove machine and will use it
this season.
M. E. Fulton, another of the prom
inent farmers who owns a large
tract of wheat land near Fulton, wns
In town and Is a great admirer of
the Rlghy-Clove machine. Last year
he threshed 100 acres of land on his
place with one of these machines.
and did the work well, saving all of
the grain and doing the work in good
time. The field was foul with China
lettuce, and his old machine would
not handle It, and as a last resort
the new one was put through the
field. The result was surprising and
gratifying, and as a consequence,
Mr. Shutrum will harvest between
800 and 900 acres of wheat (his year
and will use one of the RIgby-Clove
machines to do all of the work.
The new machine has been mate
rlally changed over the old one, and
Is much Improved. A new arrange
ment has been provided for tho
cleaning mechanism, and the wind
has been altered so that the cleaning
capacity has been doubled, and at
the same time all danger of blowing
over has been done away with.
Judge T. J. Geisler returned to his
home In Portland last night much
pleased with his work here, and will
send the articles of agreement here
next Monday when the first steps to
wards the founding of the new com
pany will be taken. It Is thought
from the encouragement received
yesterday that Pendleton capital will
want more of the stock of the com
pany than the Portland people are
expecting them to take.
C. H. Barnard, of Juniper, was a
Pendleton visitor today
S. D. Morris, of a Grande, was a
Pendleton business visitor yester
day. Mrs. M. McDonald, of Arlington, Is
in town the guest of friends for a
few days.
Mrs. F. W. Beck, of Colfax, Is the
guest of friends In the city for a
short time.
Mrs. Gordon Menzles came down
last evening Irom Walla Walla on a
brief visit.
Aaron Cole, one of the prominent
sheepmen of Vinson, Is in the city
today on a business visit.
C. V. Dyment, the Blue mountain
division man of me Spokesmau
Review, Is In town today.
H. Connell. of Umatilla. Is In town
today for a short business visit with
the roadmaster's otflce of the O. U.
& N.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gulllford, well
known residents of Vinson, are vis
iting with friends In the city for a
short time.
E: C. Sklles. renresentlng the Spo
kane Drug Co., Is In the city today.
Mr. Sklles Is one of the most popu
lar men on the road. Ontario Ar
gus.
C. E. Nelson, of Weston, was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday arter
noon, being nere on his way home
from the convention at Portland, to
which ho was a delegate.
MAY GO TO MILTON.
An-
Union Celebration of I. O. O. F
nlversary Proposed.
The Odd Fellows are thinking
about what they will do April 26, In
honor of the 85th anniversary of the
birth of the order. A committee Is
working from both lodges, anu tne
matter is under examination. Invi
tations have been received from the
lodge at Milton, asking the members
of the Pendleton lodges to come
there for the celebration, and 11 is
probable that the suggestion will -bo
acted upon. Somo decision will be
reached at the meeting this evening.
Miss Fischer's Productions.
The- Marearlta Fischer company,
which conies to the Frazer for three
nights, beginning Monday, will pro
sent the following plays: On Mon
day night. ''Mother and Son," Tues
day "Tne inuian, ami uu uuues
iiav." "Frlonds." Miss Fischer Is but
17 years of ago, and is the youngest
leading lady In tho Northwest
season.
this
Tho democratic county convention
Klamath county, Indorsed tho candi
dacy of W It Hearst, Friday,
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
RUSH AND CRUSH
Has oeen the order at the
FIRE SALE
The extra help has become acquainted with the stock and the crowds are now
handled quicker and with more satisfaction on both sides.
TONIGHT
Will witness another great crowd come early you'll get better service.
Go?ds scorched and water-soaked at
FIRE SALE PRICES
Reductions are also made on every article in the house whether damaged or not
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
Case of Appendicitis.
C. J. Oftlcer, a prominent stockman
of John Day, who has been In town
for several weeKS, was taken to the
hospital a few days ago and yester
day afternoon was operated upon
for appendicitis. It is thought that
he will survive the operation and
soon be in gooa neaitn again.
Grazing Land for Lease.
32.000 acres on Grande Ronde river.
Grande Rondo Lumber Co., Perry, Or.
A COMPETENT
Shoemaker
NOW WORKING ON THE BENCH
AT
The Boston
Shoe
Store
OUR MILLINERY
IS DIFFERENT
It has that Individuality which counts so much. Each Hat
shows our advanced stylet. Our new creation are works of art
and have won the admiration of all the ladles. We know you will
be delighted. Come and 8ee,
CARRIER MILLINERY
THE HOME OF THE 8TYLI8H HAT.
The Horseshoe Restaurant i
T. U. BAKER, Proprlotor.
Positively the best meals ever served In Pendleton at 25c at
the HorseBhoo for 20c.
Lunches and short orders served at right prices. Open day
and night, Chicken dinner every Sunday, Only white help em
ployed. The Horseshoe Is at CS2 Main street, opposite Tallman
& Co.'s. ' ,
FIRST-CLASS
NEATLY DONE.
REPAIR WORK
Do You Enjoy a Good Smoke ?
MTM mi
Try "Pendleton Boquet" and "Pride of Umatilla."
Made at home. A. ROHDE, Maker
jVim OF UMATil
4