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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1904)
EIGHT pAQES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1904. PAGE FIVE. One Week Shoe Sale v vou will have a chance to buy your eummer ... ,kl week yu . i... ; havn a lam assort. iWf al flrCfnH Oxfords that are being sold this week only 5 of s0'ipnf of fwrn 20 Per cent to 50 per cent below regular Jflce. dlSCt NOTICE REDUCED PRICES. LADIES' SLlffcna iiu UArunuo -r-Df)T $3.C0" Slippers, 15 different styles pO-E&S; patent kid or kid, now $2.40 CrvI $3.00 Slippers and Oxfords, now $2.00 "TfJ" J2.C0 Slippers or Oxfords, now $1.65 ?E5TE!2 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $Z.UU anu fz.u imsau onuus 11un91.au $1.75 misses' and child's Shoes, now $1.35 $1.50 misses' and child's Shoes, m m rt "3k now vi. HETJbfc a. R. Nettletons $0 and $7 u- - vvWk?'..!. anouH, Tt C 1 l 1 1 ml t nuila A Prriaantt ttt Rlinns now 3.45 M. A. Packard $6 Shoes, nod $3.60 SEE WINDOWS. leTteutsch's BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA NEW TARGET RANGE GOVERNMENT LOCATES ONE ABOVE BINGHAM. Will Be Clo6e to the River, With Targets Set at the Base of a Bluff Will Be Used "as a Practice Ground for Two Months Every Summer Will Be Flanked by Camping Site and Parade Grounds. The City Brevities n C Bailer- Get sunny. it 25 bats ai me Welnhard's beer ai i . ,i nM.n Ttnatnn Get a "top cum. New spring shirts, The Bostqn, Hanan shoes. UUU6lHn Joston. . , , , ,. House for rent, partly nirmsiiuu; . j, stlllman. p5nna wishlnr to ralBe mines, treed mares to Big Ben. smokers eet satisfaction ai now Iird'8, formerly Rees' ciga. store. Th Day and Night Transfer uo. Irives the best cervlce. Billy Loam en, proprietor 'Phone Main 1C1. For Kent Five-room House, wuu listb, three blocus casi oi itreet. Apply at wast uregumuu. For Sale Four-room house wltn I cellar. Lot 50x100. ujcaieu ui mo Jane street Inquire at the lied Front saloon. Don't forget the musical and lit- l.rnrv entertainment at the Presby- lti.rl.in rhurch tomorrow night. It I Willie a treat. For Rent Suite of rooms in ,asi IOregonlan building. Steam heated. Hot and cold water and bath room i sane Boor. Call at East Orogonlan I office: Fresh garden, field and flower seeds In bulk and packages. All this season's Btock and 'sure to pro duce. Our seeds are suitable to this climate. C. Bohrman, Court street. I have sold my business to C. Plat- loeder, and will move on Court street between the opera house and Hotel Bickers. Thanking my customers (or their liberal patronage, and be speaking for my successor the same, I am, respectfully, Adam Leonhardt. Got Sunny. U. C. Rader. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. Pure Wolnnard's beer at The Mint. Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. FIno line fishing tackjo at Fra zlor's. Ne?v Hue men's sweaters. The Boston. Full lino new lead pencils and fine stationery. Latest goods. Nolf's. Those contemplating painting should call on James Enwrlght, 719 Ann. street. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joorger's, 126 West Court street. 97 hats, correct shapes, broken sizes, regular $3 and $3.C0; to close, $2.00. At Teutsch's. New books, Just received, at Fra zlor's. "Sir Mortimer," "When Wil derness was King," and others. WITH MARGARITA FISCHER. New Waist Sets and Sash Pins The are the correct Ideas Very Newest de- See iem In oud window. 'or ladles. 'JM. They 'are orettv. t . : HUNZIKER J Tbe Progressive Jeweler j ; Z6 Main Street Well Known Actor Comes to the Frazer Tonight In Thrilling Drama. William H. Morgan Is another Bonny Bairn." He was born in Ed- inburg, Scotland, descending from a lino of fnmoiiB people. His grand father at one time, was the owner of eight large theaters In Scotland, nr rniirsn Mr. Morgan cot his train- Ini? rlcht nt home. Later wisning m nrnvn to Mmseil wnemer nu wnnlil bo nble to make good under Ii.rh leu fiiit management, lie went In T.nilllcin. He soon found that he couio utnncl nlonfi making uulte a success tn a niece called "Newmarket" pro ,iiippi hv Willie Edwin, from there he went to the Drury Lane theater, nml was there nearly four years, ap pearing in numerous parts, anu aci inn ns stace manager at the same time. In the latter capacity he took sev eral pieces on the roati and from the Drury Lane, doing well with all, wi,o lm wns 17 Air. Morgan played the principal part in the "Duchess of Coolgardle." Ho uudorstudied Shine. Da Leno, Ropert Payton and several other of the stage celebrities of the continent. Just a short time ago he decided to cross the Atlantic. On a chance after arriving In this country, ho Joined the "Lord Strathmore" com pany, which opened In New York, and toured the United States. At the close of the season he accepted an offer to go to Dawson, Y. T., for the summer. Upon his return he Joined the Margama Fischer compa ny, and will be seen during their engagement at the Frazer opera house three nights, commencing to night. Marriage Licenses. A marriage license was Issued this morning to Hans Pahl and Miss Le na Mumm. The young lady Is the daughter of J. W. Mumm, a well known farmer residing about eight miles north of town. A marriage license was Issued this morning to Richard W. Brown and Miss Blanch B. Shull. The prospec tive groom Is a well known painter, and the bride-to-be Is one of Pendle ton's popular young ladles. Major Irwin and Captain Arm strong, of Fort Walla Walla, are in town this afternoon, and tomorrow morning will go to the reservation with Agent Wllklns, to pick out a site for a target range. Major Walsh, of Walla Walla, was over the ground last year with a de tachment In search of sultablo irounds for a range, and from his report a placo will now be selected. There Is one place, selected by the officers and approved by the In dians, who held a meeting yesterday and gave their permission. It is a trnrt above Bingham Springs sta tion, on the Umatilla river. The range as It Is tno Intention of the officers to lay them out, will be about 1,000 yards long and 100 yards wide. The place will bo so laid out that the target base will rest against one of the bluffs. In order that no shots will go astray. It Is necessary that the grounds be near the railroad, so It will be easy to transport the troops and sup hIIps for their use with as llttlo trouble as possible, and In th grounds that have been selected all these conditions have been met. When the location has been defi nltnlv settled, troons will be detail ed from the fort to prepare the grounds, which will In the future bi used two months out of the year. About halt the troops at the fort will be sent to the grounds at .1 time, and will be kept there about a month. When they have been put through their practice they will be returned and the other half will be sent for their practice. Considerable work must be clone before the range is ready for use. The underbrush and trees must be Hpnred awav. the ground leveleu up n little and the target end of the imiinilR made ready, liesiues tnis a place for camp must be chosen and prepared, a paraue grounu mm uui, unri mnnv little details attenueu 10. The establishment of tne range ai nlnehnm Snrlncs means that an mo tnkfm to and from the fort will Tinea throuch Pendleton: that In all probability a large, part of the supplies for the soldiers will be pur M,nao,l hpre. and that this place will share with Walla Walla the profit of being a base of supplies lor a mm tary camp. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE PERSONAL MENTION, i The FIRE SALE HAS BEEN RUNNING NOW FOR A WEEK AND A DAY WITH A SUCCESS WE NEVER DREAMED OF. NEW BARGAINS ADDED EVERY DAY. TIS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. .'jr. j rt . LOG CABIN ICE CREAM Kofjppgjjia . Write ix. rus Ico Cram can again be obtained at the old fa g cabin Soda Fountain. KOEPPEISTC The Popular Price mV DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS I t'-- c AStand HanSf0rr,Qua,ity' Cleanliness and Workmanship, G. W. Brown, a Helix rancher, Is In town today. Zn Houser. of Echo, was a vis! tor iu the city Saturday and yester day. Mrs. A. W. roster, of Umatilla, spent the day the guest of friends In the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dunn, of Fos ter, are visiting In the city for a few days. Mrs A. Cook, of Norm vama, is the guest of friends in the city for a short time. W. S. Goodman, the owner of a Hudsou Bay stock farm, was In town yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Thompson, of Umatil la, is the guest of friends In the city for a few days. Dr. John Christy left this morning for Adams to spend the day at vet erinarian work. Mrs. O. M. Castleman left this morning for a short visit with her parents at Athena. A. P. Demarls, one of Milton's prominent citizen, was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Frank Rack, a prominent farmer from the Foster district, is In the city today on business. J. S. Gulllford, the well known stockman of Vinson, was in tho city vesterday on a short visit. F. A. McKInnon, of the O. It. & N. left this morning for the Palouse country, where he will work for the company. E. H. Clarke, the wool buyer, hag frnm a trii) to Walla Walla and other Washlncton points In the Interest of his house. v w. Kendall, of Portland, tue nvnort inrw man of the Oregon Sate & Lock Works, was a Pendleton vis. ltor today on business. win m. Potorson. of Athena, the Inwvpr. left this morning for Port land, where he will attond the state convention of the uemucium. nr ennhin Kine. one of the gen eral organizers of the Women of w,tnmft loft this morning for Sorague. In the Interest of the order, Engineer F. E. Holm, of La Grande, was in the city last night, having tied up here with bis engine tim east-bound passonger last evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Buckley pass ed through from Ii Grande to Se ...n.t.iino irlti. Friday eve nlng. They will visit Dr. Buckley, a brother, while tnere. 0 C. Dunn, the popular O. It. & N. sectlou foreman from Foster, ac lori hv his wife. Is In the city today on business, Ho reports crops J i.l .... ,1 mnfAn tilmiflflll growing mcoiy uh wuim 4..v........ In tho vlclnlt of Foster. Foster Farm Sold. rcvn.,i, rtnni- tho well known farm- nr of Foster, has sold his alfalfa farm consisting of 80 acres, to G. S floss, for the sum of KtlUO. TABLE LINENS Bleached or unbleached and Tur key red, from 56 to 72 Inches wide. Regular price 25c to $2.50 per yard, with a 'Wit';! FIRE SALE price to everyone. Saving money Is making money. Buy now. LACE CURTAINS Nottingham. Cable Net. Brussels Net. Swiss, Point d'Esprlt. Irish Point. Thirty Inches wide to 60 Inches wide. Prices, regular, 35c to $10.00, all with a FIRE SALE reduction, it. You can't afford to mli The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Tennis Club Affairs. A number of members of the Ten nis Club met at the grounds yester day and helped to level the court and put up the fence around It. The court Is practically In condition for the game and It Is expected to put the nets up In a day or two. Six new members were added to the list yesterday: Luke Hawley. Charles Bond, Rev. Hall, of the Bap tist church, Professor Hennlng, of the high school, C. E. Finch and H. p. Warner. A COMPETENT Shoemaker NOW WORKING ON THE BENCH AT The Boston Shoe Store" FIRST-CLASS REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. OUR MILLINERY IS DIFFERENT It hat that Individuality which counts to much. Each Hat thowt our advanced styles. Our new creatlont are worka of art and have won the admiration of all the ladlet. We know you will be delighted. Come and See. CARRIER MILLINERY -Vv THE HOME OF THE 8TYLI8H HAT. Sanitary Plumbing To get the best work lot us do It. Our facilities are unexcelled. Best materials always used. Our oxperlenco Is yoi.rs without cost. BECK, THE RELIABLE PLUMBER Court Street, opposlto Hotel BIckew. Its THE HE8T THK MOST WHOLEHOME PJtOPEHLY MILLED WITHOUT A BUPEIUOIl BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S, Byers, Proprietor. .