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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY. A. RL 30, 1904. PAQE SEVEN. WANTS A DIVORCE For Thursday, Friday and Saturday . nrri II I ,ES, READ THIS IT SHOULD INTEREST all wool, fine Nicely colored . ei.irtc in now novelty goods ... ti'niL-inir Linn -' -- , nh straps of same material., piped with l""u ,-l..mA1 with tmtlnna in mnlph tio tnntot. cloth. Many are mui- ... ot-lrta to sell for SC.iJ. Thursday. Frldnv We bougni w - - - Saturday, $3-98. leces of French Ginghams In as many different patterns, sold for 12Hc and 15c a yard. Thursday, Friday and Sat- we will pwee wv 1"-J " v mno yards Torchon Lace from Inch to 3 Inches wide, worth 15C a yaril, AUUrauaj, rnun; hji.i.it.j, u Jiu. It 10 yards to a customer. op Teutsch's DeDt. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets 1 T DIVE VI hats at the Boston. fruit dally, at Martin's. naru b urci ... cl.lrto Tim HOSton. filiub ---- oiiii. Vn. 2. Sullivan & .I club No. 2. Sullivan & allies in smnuiu. uuue. wv. & Daley's Til Tl . IlrHS 111 D b UCU your flothes cleaned and at Joerger s, lu west uoun ;in iiiiuiiiiiir. rice Line ui Rent Five-room house, with Apply at East Oregonlan. Day and Night Transfer Co. an Bond have lust recelv- r rnitrrn ni'n i.n tr I'nnnmH the lire sale began, the Peo- un h imm l in a rn n aincrm garden, field and flower u iiuik iiTiii nnm.-ntme a ii C uohrman, Court street. t: Hum mv niiamoco tn r Mini. aau win move on Court uuuou uuu for tfielr liberal patronage. Get Sunny. U. C. Rader. Get a "top coat." The Boston. Wanted Bellboy at Hotel Pendle ton. Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. Join suit club No. 2. Sullivan & Bond. Join suit club No. 2. Sullivan & Bond. New line men's sweaters. The Boston. Uncover the cause of sin and you discover Its cure. Sweet Violet toilet soap, 3 bars In a box for 19c. Nolf's. Carpet and rug weaving at reason able rates, ,at C21 Calvin street. Ice cream, confectionery and ci gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street. Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Inquire of Mrs. B. B. Guern sey. "Buster Brown" juvenile stationery, four new tints, latest goods, Nolf's book store. 250 tailored hats, French sailors and all the other latest, at Mrs. Campbell's. Woolsorters wanted, and 20 young men over 1C years old to learn the woolsorters' trade. Call at Pendle ton Woolen Mills. Since the fire sale began, the Peo ples Wnrehonse have paid out more than ten thousand (10,000) pennies In amounts from 1 to 4 to a single customer. SALE OF REALTY. Notice to Public - ""vt not SOLD OUR BUSINESS, NOR WE GOING TO LEAVE CITY. HUNZDXER Progressive Jeweler '26 Main Street Remainder of the Wade Estate Di' posed of This Afternoon. The public sale of the real proper ly of the Wade estate, was held at the court house this afternoon the trustee in bankruptcy. All the property was sold at more than the appraised valuation, though not as as a good a figure, all through, ns was expected before the sale. ine .rosier rancn or 4SU acres near Echo, was sold for $8,700 to R, N. Stauflehl, of Echo. This Is one of the most valuable places In the county and was appraised at $5,000. The Dixie stock rancn was sold for $8,050, to J. S. McCloud. It Is also a very valuable stock ranch consist Ing of 2,100 acres, and was apprals eu at $8,000. The other property consisted of city lots and small tracts which went at nominal figures. The whole sale will perhaps total In the neighborhood of $20,000 and perhap; more. If this Is tne case, the estate will pay from 12 to 15 cents on the dollar. AN EXPLANATION OF THE PAVID VS. DUPRAT CASE. Suit Is Brought by Agreement and to Quiet the Title of Plaintiff and Defendant Each In the Other A Lesson for Others Who May Con template Marriage After Divorce Without Sufficient or Competent Legal Advice. Eugenie Pavid yesterday filed suit in Judge Ellis' court to clear a title to her husbnnd, Frank Duprat, of this city. It will be remembered that n short time ago the plaintiff in the present suit brought suit against her nusuanu, trank Duprat. asking that the bonds of matrimony bo severed after a period of wedded bliss. In that complaint sue alleged that she was not legally married, having never procured a divorce from a former husband, Henry Pavid. of New York City. On that ground she asked that her marriage with Duprat be declar ed null and void. The decree wns made. Now, In order to clear title to Du prat, Mrs. Pavid has brought suit against her former husband. She al leges that she was married to him in Now York, in September, 1892, and that after some time she learn ed that he had been married to Miss Caroline Hlmes, at Albuquerque, N. M several years prior to the mar riage of the plaintiff. She then left him and came to this country. She asks for a divorce, therefore, ou those grounds and asks for the care and custody of her child, born dur ing her marriage with Pavid. The action has been brought that the plaintiff and Frank Duprat may be legally married. They met In Baker City about a year ago and pre vious to their marriage the question was discussed, and they were advis ed that no divorce was necessary, as the first marriage had not been legal. As soon as the suit against Pavid has been won and the statutory limitation or six months has expired, the plaintiff In the present suit will be remarried to Mr. Duprat. James A. Fee is attorney for the plaintiff. PERSONAL MENTION Butterfield-McKean. On Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Robert Warner united In marriage Miss Mary II. Butterfleld and Erwln A. McKean, both of Walla Walla. The ceremony was perform ed In the parsonage of the Metho dlst church on Thompson street Mr. and Mrs. McKean left on Wed nesday evening for Walla Walla. where they will make their future home. Gone to Pomeroy, Rev. Jonathan Edwards left this morning for Pomeroy, where he Is conducting revival meetings for the Congregational church. In his ab sence his pulpit will be filled on Sun day by Rev. 11. N. Smith, of Port land, state secretary of the Congre gatlonal Sunday School Association, who came to attend the Sunday school convention - i LOG CABIN ICE CREAM rit iy. .. . lce Cream can again he obtained at the old fa- " f ountain. The Popular Price DRUG STORE C, KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Horace Walker, of Helix, was a Pendleton visitor today. J. H. Gentry, of Milton, spent the day in the city on a short business visit. R. E. Porter, of Meacham, was a Peudleton visitor today for a time on business. J. J. Stubblelleld leaves tV.s even ing for Boise City in the interest of his mines. Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Cox, of Athena, spent the day In the city the guest of friends. Miss Gertrude Crawford, of Hepp ner, was the guest of friends In town yesterday. Professor E. U. Conklln left .last night for an over-Sunday visit w!'h triends In I .a Grande. H. Clay, O. It. & N. section fore man of Telocasel. is In the city on a brief visit, accompanied by Mrs. Clay. C. A. Barrett, of Athena, was In the city yesterday afternoon and left this morning for Echo to attend th picnic. Miss Delia B. Crlgler left this morning for her .ionie at Milton where she will visit her parents for a few days. A. W. I.undell left this morning for lone, where he goes to attend the wedding of his sister. Miss Maude L. Lundell, of that place. M. S. Shrock, field agent for the Pacific Homestead, who has been In Umatilla county for the past week went down to Echo today. Frank Sallng, the republican noml nee for county clerk, was a Pendle ton visitor yesterday afternoon and this morning while on his way to the Echo picnic. J. E. Cherry, of Adams, democratic candidate- for county clerk, was Ja town yesterday and toaay, naving stopped en route to Echo, where he went to attend the farmers' picnic. J. W. Phelps, of Heppner, was Pendleton visitor yesterday, having come up on business. He went to Echo this morning to meet the farm ers and show them that he Is a can didate for nrosecutlng attorney on the republican side of the fence. DEATH OF MISS GILLILAND. Took Place at North Yakima, Caued by Scarlet Fever. Word was received In the city to day that Mamie Gllllland, the daugh. ter of Thomas Gllllland, county com- mlssloner from Pilot Rock, had died yesterday evening at Sunnyslde, Wash., after a short Illness with scarlet fever, aged about 8 years. She had been 111 for several monuis, anu a short time ago went to North Yak iroa, hoping to be benefited by tne change. Soon after her arrival mere she contracted scarlet fever, which, In her weakened condition, was more than she could rally from. The remalus will be brougnt to tins city for Intermeut In OIney cemetery. FIR.IL SALIL PRICES ON EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE FIRE SALE PRICES ON SKIRTS. FIRE SALE PRICES ON WAISTS. FIRE SALE PRICES ON SUITS. FIRE SALE PRICES ON SHOES. FIRE SALE PRICES ON HATS. FIRE SALE PRICES ON CLOTHING. FIRE SALE PRICES ON EVERYTHING. Peoples Warehouse L BANQUET A GREAT SUCCESS HELD IN PENDLETON ACADEMY LAST NIGHT. Students, Faculty and Alumnae En joyed "A Feast of Reason and a Flow of Soul" Great Enthusiasm and Hope for the Academy's Future Expressed. Will Exhibit Irrigation Wheel. J. S. Mathews wont to Echo this morning to place his new Irrigation wheel on exhibition nt tho farmers' picnic today. Tho serious llfo expresses Itself in Last evening about 52 of the stu dents and professors and alumnae of Pendleton Academy met at the acad emy building for the annual banquet which Is each year given under tho auspices of tho Beta Literary Sod i'ty. file dining hall had been prettily decorated by the committees n pointed, and a very pleasant time was had, The banquet which had been provided was a bountiful one, and reflected credit on those who had managed the feast. After the supper had been eaten, Rev. Van Nuys, acting ns toastmas ter, called for the following toasts, which were responded to in a very credible manner by all on tho list: F. C. Nolf, representing tho board of trustees "The Future of tho Academy." Miss Brown, class of '98, "Acade my Influences." Miss Sybil Clopton, class of '07 "Our Career." Fred Hall. clasK of '00 "The New Student." Miss Grace Oliver, class of '05 "The Next Senior Class." Roy Penland, class of '04 "The Faculty." At the conclusion of the toastB the company adjourned to the reception hall, where an hour was passed very pleasantly In conversation, music and recitations. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for the academy and for Its future success. The amount of en thusiasm shown by the students was a surprise to the faculty and the vis itors, and augurs well for tho Institution. Brilliant Ideas Are shown In our beautiful hats. Tho cream of artistic mill inery Is at our store. Ladles, you will bo delighted with chlcness of all our patterns. They are so dlfforcnt from others hecnuso they wero selected from the lnrgest collections In the Eastern fnshlon contors. A visit to our store will convince. CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. HAMMOCKS The season for hammocks Is here. Time to got them Is now nnd the place to get the best at tho lowest prices Is at our store. Wo have spread oursclveB In securing the newest nnd prettiest patterns turned out by tho manufacturers. Just look nt our Hues. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. 643 MAIN STREET. TtTtTTTtTTTT TTTTTtTTTTTtTTtTtTtt TTtTTtTTTTTWTTTITTTT Umatilla Meat Market JU8T OPENED ONE OF THE BEST MEAT MARKET8 IN THE CHOICEST MEAT8. MAPLE BUILDING, 219 COURT 1011. NICE8T, CLEANEST AND t CITY. NOTHING BUT THE STREET. 'PHONE MAIN Z Oxfords MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN mis is an oxtord year, and we are prepared to shoe all Umatillas. Home iot the Afflicted Dr. Sabina Leach's Private Sanitarium Chronic diseases a specialty, Ue remedies aro strictly herbal, assisted by magnetic processes, and medicated vapor baths. All diseases treated In a common eenso and sclonttflc man ner, removing unnatural growths, tumors, goitre and all enlarge ments of the glands, WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE. Cures rheumatism paralysis, neuralgia, catarrh, asthma, bronchi tis, colds, liver and kidney troubles, and all diseases peculiar 'o women. Special attention given to the Whiskey, Opium and Tobacco Habits Treatment, nurse, board and room at reasonable rates. Con. sulfation free. Corner West Bluff and Marie Strooti. Be one of our happy customers The Boston The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. Wholesale nnd retail dealors In Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal ' Meats delivered to any part of tha city. Cured Meats nnd Sausa ges of all kinds. C07 MAIN STREET, TELEPHONE MAIN 181, PENDLETON, ORE. mpllclty. And a Shoemaker. i