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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1904)
1 DAILY EAST OREGONI AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1904. TEN PAGES. PAGE THREE. Alexander's ig Sale Still On ALL NEW AND RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY DAMAGED GOODS FOR. Extra Specials TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS TOWELS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETINGS, MUSLIN, 15 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO CLOSE AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR VALUE. NEWS OP MILTON IDIED FROM EFFECTS I OF CHRONIC DROPSY. the Inst eight months hnd been con fined to his room. He was vury pa tient during nil Ills sickness. Kuti crnl services will lie lipid nt .io family residence tomorrow morning, niul tin. remains will bo taken to Athena for Interment. CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD. Jexander Department Store THE GIVERS OF BEST "VALUES J i.4mH-'H"H"M I I I I I I I"1"1-1-H"H"I-H"M"M"H 1'1'I 'M 'M 1 I I I 1 1 1 t ! 1 t 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 Hilt SIT DOWN I Why put up with so few chairs, or with those rickofy ones you laid have thrown away some time ago? We hare a host of new chairs and our -prices are not high. chairs are built for service as well as to make a good appear- le. Carpets, largest and beat stock shown in Tcndleion. BAKER & FOLSOM Furniture and Carpets III The French i I Restaurant I Best 25 Cent Meal in the City Private Dining Parlors. J Elegant Furnished Rooms in Connection. QUS LaFONTAINE, Prop. C33 Main Street. Arrival of Mrs. Rogers From Iowa, on a Visit Mrs. Smith Has Re turned to Utah Delegates Chosen to Rebekah and I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Harry Rosenzweig Has Gone to Walla Walla. Milton, April 22. Mrs. M. C. liar- ager Is here from Moscow visiting her sister, Mrs. M. H. Stuart. i Thomas O'lteagnn, who has been operator In the O. H. & N. railroad office, has gone to Wardner, Idaho. Fred H. Kershaw of Wallula. hns taken his place. Master Fny Uavfs of Walla Walla. Is here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 12. Davis. Messrs, O. A. Cowl and George Hunltti have gone up the Walla Wal la river for n few days on a hunting nnd Dslilng expedition. ltcv. A. J. Adams has gone to Ha ker City to attend presbytery. Harry Kosenzwelg has gone- to Walla Walla, where he will work for the (llafke company. Rev. J. W. Compton, who occu pies the pulpit of the South Metho dist church nt l.n Orando, Is here for a visit. J. K. McQunry. proprietor or the City hotel, has gone to Delight. Wash., for n brief visit. Messrs. (Jeorge Tnlbert and Clias. Coekburn will nttond the grand as sembly or the I. O O 1 nt Astoria May 17. as delegate from the Milton lodge Mrs. Homeo Smith, who has been visiting her brother, II. M. Holler, has returned to llrigbnm City, Ptuh. Mrs. .1. J. Cross enmo over yester day afternoon from Wnlla Walla and Is a guest of Mrs. C. K. Berry. (3. A. Nichols of Union, who was here several days, left yesterday for home. .Mrs. Marn M. Rogers of Iowa, ar rived here last night and will visit her nelee, Mrs. L. II. Hogan. Sock Social. Tonight the Kpworth League will give a sock social In nio room above the bank. Refreshments will be served. Delegate to Grand Lodge. At the meeting of Pomonn Rebek ah Uidge No. 122, Tuesday night. Miss Jennie Dykes was elected dele gate to the grand assembly, which meets at Astoria, May 17. Death of Lester Beale. Lester, the 19-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. K. J, Ileale, died yesterday morning of dropsy. Ixjster had been an Invalid for four years, and for INCUBATOR Episcopal Church Was Founded In 1704 on Long Island. New York, April 23. Kplscopall nns of New York nnd vicinity are deeply Interested Just now In tho 200th nnnlversary of St. (leorge's Episcopal church at Hempstead, 1 I. A two days' celebration of the nn nlversary wns begun today with tllshops Totter nnd llurgeas and n number of other dlstlngulsued churchmen nmong the participants. Long before an Episcopal church was built In Brooklyn, King Oeorge II had granted n royal ehnrter to St. George's nt Hempstead. This was In 1735, but the Quaker and I'resby terlnn settlers bad built n church on tho present site of St. Oeorge's In lillS, which remained nn independent organization until 1701. when It passed under the control of the Church of England, nnd became nn Episcopal parish. I Few churches In America have n, more Interesting history than the old1 Hempstead church, which Is built of, hewn logs brought from the forests. on the north shore or Long Island. Among Its other claims to distinction Is the fact that the Hempsleadj church parish furnished tho first i American bishop, the Rev. Samuel Senbury. who wns consecrated In i 17SI. j ' t LOLITA ARMOUR TO VISIT DR. LORENZ AT VIENNA. Little Millionaire Cripple's Remarka ble History and Her Recovery From Congenital Hip Trouble Through "Bloodless" Surgery of the Renowned Ai'str-lan Surgeon Physicians Jealous of Dr. Lorenz' Achievement. PREJUDICE AGAINST TRIB. Dr. L. E. Bullinger, of San Francisco, Expresses an Opinion Regarding the Greatest Liquor Habit Cure on Earth. Dr. I,. E. Hulllnger, of Sail Francis co, writes: "I was prejudiced against TKI1I, coming to mo as It did, hut 1 see now I wns mistaken. I have been traveling In England and tho Eastern States much lately nnd find much ev idence of TIUB'S good work. I bought 25 treatments for friends nnd every no has done Its work well." Tallman & Co., local agents. Fast Service to Southwest. St. Louis, April 23. The Missouri, Knnsas & Texas road will tomorrow inaugurate Its new fast train service between this city and Southwestern points. Tho new trnln will reduce tho time of the Knty flyer by three hours between St. louls and Calves ton, with a corresponding reduction for Intermediate Klnts and the Southwest. It Is Hinted that St. Louis now has 0!) 1,075 Inhabitants, an Incrense of 37,208 within the past year. New York. April 23. Uillta Ar mour, heiress to $25,000,000, one of the richest children In the United Stntes, the Chlcngo "Incubator bnby" whose cure of congenital dislocation of tho hip gave widespread publicity to the "bloodless surgery" of Dr. Adolph Lorenz of Ausilrln, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogdeu Armour sailed to day on the big liner Kaiser Wllbelm K for Hremen. This Is the first tlmo the child hns been so far from home. She goes lo visit Dr. Lorenz In Vien na. t l.ollta Armour was operated on by the great Viennese surgeon In Chi caga In October. I!i02. For Ibis oper ation almost $30,000 wns spent, nnd Dr l.orenz's fee nlono was $20,000. From the time that l.oreiu Hist ptessed the dislocation Into plnce the child improved apparently, lie returned to Chicago to replace the heavy plaster cast with a lighter one nnd when tin1 cast was removed fi nally the child walked without pain. l.ollta hns been delicate since her birth, and she is an only child. When born Hbe weighed only three pounds, mul her llrst fortnight was spent In n rosewood mul beveled glass Incu bator. The efforts of her parenls to restore their darling to normal health have been unceasing. Her rather says ll Is the child's grit alone that has saved her life. She has en dured two operations. Under the direct supervision of Dr. Lorenz, l.ollta will be put through n course of physical exer cises which. It Is expected, will mend the slight halt that Is alone left of her severe trouble. The Armours Insist that the Lor cn. operation was an uuuallltci! suc cess, nnd that their trip to Vienna does not Indicate unit their child Is not cured. SI III, this bears out the nttack made by Dr. John Uldlon of Chlcngo, who denounced tho ljoreiu bloodless surgery as a "delusion." Ho snld the Armour operation was not a suc cess, and Ihu child's leg was too short. Dr. Itldlou also said that only 10 per cent of I-orenz's operations In this country were cures, nnd that 60 per cent were Hat failures, MM A Carnival of Bargains for April EACH MONTH SINCE WE HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS HAS GAINED OVER THE PREVIOUS MONTH. NOW WE PROPOSE TO MAKE APRIL THE BANNER MONTH OF OUR BU8INESS CAREER. WE WILL MAKE EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS UNTIL MAY 1ST. EACH WEEK DAY IS SET 'ASIDE FOR GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED HERE. FOR INSTANCE, WEDNESDAYS pit-t BE HAT DAYS, THURSDAYS UNDERWEAR DAYS, ETC. EACH DAY IN THE WEEK WJLL BE BARGAIN DAY. STOP, PAUSE, READ AND PONDER 8TUDY CAREFULLY EACH riAV'R SPPr.lAi nrrFRlNRS. NOTE PARTICULARLY THE GREAT CUT8 IN PRICE8. WHILE WE ARE PRACTICALLY A NEW FIRM IN PENDLETON WE PROPOSE r &ELL AS MUCH CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS THIS SEASON FROM OUR LITTLE STORE AS ANY BIG STORE IN THE CITY. WE EXPECT TO MAKE PRICES WIN YOUR PATRONAGE. ALREADY uOE8 US GOOD TO SEE THE AMOUNT OF PEOPLE WEARING OUR SUITS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND NEW CUSTOMERS ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY. WE ARE BUILDING UP A TRADE THAT WE ARE PROUD OF AND WE MUST HAVE THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC; WE MUST DO EVERYTHING WE ADVERTI8E. WE ARE HERE TO 'TAYAND YOUR FUTURE PATRONAGE AS WELL AS THE PRESENT, IS MOST EARNESTLY SOUGHT. THEREFORE, YOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING AT OUR STORE EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. Wednesday Specials Hats liM?S!DAyS e will offer 'tod ,,ausnlcrea Pces. This sale im ,trawB. 't. Panamas and ! Yonle.!so2. 5SU and 8tlff "us. $L0h0C.r UC HaU l0r 13 IT of. Mti ?.u"anteed to bo the Way t2ftlnD8vclty- 0ur prlce tor Str m '.!2;00' Yo save $1.00. w'Z lm 60c to G,50. 20 per - per cent. All 'tere 18 ' another lnatn, IBV for "B"ot Underwear that tM&Tt" prlce. oZ rJm,7 " Wei , .7 i?aca ana overy . , .""' a suit 7. 6riurai C ''overlook, this k.; "oni My ),, .Z Ul our store. bbU'.fen it -for, T&utsday Specials & :,7 underwear. $2.00. You dealer! or fer'8 18 801(1 Otlt n-. 13.00. 1b a.1?.1?.'1 you 8co adver- , -iu. TM. , " "uiunjr oniy, lusianco ;rB7a what othe se, jHor Ou VrinJSthat they S rU.a ,ut. for Thursday. 40 UaPi nt a garment. Here Friday Specials Sweaters, suspenders, handkerchiefs, neckwear, helts. Sweaters, $5.00, for ?i-00, you save $1.00. $4X0 Sweaters for $3.C0, you save 90c. $4.00 Sweaters, $3.20, you save 80c. $3.50 Sweaters, $2.80, you save 70c, $2.00 Sweaters, $2.00, you save 50c. We carry nothing but tho best makes of Sweaters and the higher tho price, tho more you save Suspenders 25 cent suspenders, 15c, you save 10c. 50 cent suspenders, 36c, you save 16c. 76 cent suspenders, 50c, you save a quarter. $1.00 suspenders, 70c. You save 30c. We have higher grado suspended re duced in the same proportion. Handkerchiefs Men's 10 cent linen handkerchiefs, 2 for 5 cents, you save 15c. 25 cent linen or silk handkerchiefs, plain and fancy borders, for Fridays only, 2 for 25 cents. You save 100 per cent. 60 cent linen and silk handkerchiefs, 25 cents, you savo 100 per cent. Samo reduction oos on better handnerchlcfs, Belts We have a real swell line, hand carv ed, plain and ornamental. All the do slraoto colors from 26 cents to $1.00. You can cut tho price on all 20 per cent. J, Neckwear 25 cent four-in-hands, leeks, shield bows, shield leeks, midget strings, 2foi 25 cents. When you buy 2 you are get ting one for nothing, 60 cent four-in-hands, 36 cents. You saro 15 cents. $1.00 Ascot puffs for 60 cents. You ave 60 cents, Saturday Specials Golf Shirts 76 cent golf shirts, new line, just re ceived for Saturdays, 35 cents. You save 40 cents. $1.25 Shirts for $1.00. You savo two bits. $1.60 Shirts for $1.25. You save 25 centa. Men's black and white working shirts, doublo front and back, the best valued ever given for 50 cents, for Sat urdays, 36 cents. Hero you save 16 centa. Jumpers Chucked gingham Jumpers, sold by everyone for 60 cents, for Saturdays, 35 centa. You savo 15 cents. IksH of the Road, heavy denim coats, No. ODD, regularly sold at $1.00 by overy doaler In Pendleton, 76 cents. A quarter sav ing for you. Dusters An exceptionally good vnluo for $1.60, will bo sold Saturdays for $1.20, a 30 cent saving. $2.50, pure linen diiBtors, extra long, wide collars, Saturdays for $1.86. Saves you 06 cents. Monday Specials Night Robes and Pajamas 76 cent night robes, extra long, 50 cents, you clear 25 cents. $1.00, for 76 cents. $1.50 sateen, blue, pink and white, for $1.15, $2.00 night robes. $1.60, you maku 50c. $2 50 night robes, $1.85, you Just pick up 0.r,c. I'ajnmns $3.60 suits for $2.10, saves you Just $1.40; $11.00 pajamas, f 1.00 n suit You find $2. Tuesday Specials Gloves (lloves 1 50 pairs working gliivcm good values at $1.60, ami to show you how much wn want Ihu worMugmeu's trade, will maku 'em for an even dol lar. You savu half u dollar, Dross (llovos $1,60 kind for $1.00; $1.25 kind for 75 cents. Hach of these means 50 cents to your profit. Uncalled-for Suits Wu huvu Just received from a lending merchant tailor of Chicago, another In voice of uncalled for suits, These suits were made (o order of best material and to Individual measurements, and were to huvu been sold for from $20 to $25, but tho persons ordering failed to cull for thorn, so wu got 'em and they uru yours for $11.60, while they last. SULLIVAN & BOND LIABLE AT'iin Strpftt. between Webb and Alta. 4 doors north of Hotel St. tfJfnrrf .11 JL JL1 j " ' a W