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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1904)
ght pages. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904. PAQE FIVE. How to Judge Beer SOLID, CREAMY FOAM An Infallible Indication of body, age and excellence of brewing material. A. solid, creamy foam is the invariable indication of body, age and excellence of brewing material in beer. Vnlcss the best grades of barley and hops, selected with extreme care, are used in sufficient quantity, brewed so as to give the beer the proper strength and body, and after- - 1 , 1 !x w.rd the beer is tliorouguiy ripcucu auu agcu, n cannot show the solid, creamy foam always found jit the famous A. B. C. BEER n PERSONAL MENTION "The only beer bottled exclusively at the Brewery" THE AMERICAN BREWING CO ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. GEO. DAR.VEAU, WHOLESALE DEALER. i i rv v m m & mi lj f . 1. 1 - rn I. Tl... W SUiiliK Dill I L3 X 11C UUSWU iran & Rond's. nn tincrfl 2 Vi UiVli; -t" - Ga Inquire at telephone office. at Hatton's, 304 Court street. ana nigui. Airs, uooper, propri- . F Mckenbeck, M. D diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat exclu- r neni nve-room nniinp. witn tnree blocks east of Main ! the best service. Billy Leath proprietor. 'Phone Main 161. Only 10 more members want You'll have to hurry. Sullivan Bond. nave sold a great many Holt O anvil) UUVa VUU lUUt trouble with any customer, proves mat the public Is fally dealt k. L. smith, 311 Court street. R.are Values in Low Priced Watches A good time-keeper for 1.G. A better ,one for 14.60. old watch for $6.50., ' . .' A 15 Jeweled gold watch, $10. A 17-Jeweled gold watch, I13.C0 These are splendid 'or the money. values HUNZIKER The Progressive Jeweler. 726 Main Street. Zack Is In town. Wood and coal see McAdam. Gelser threshers at Kunkel's. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's, Pure Welnnanl's beer, at The Mint. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Shoes repaired while you wait at Teutsch's. Panama Hats, all styles, nt Teutsch's. Japanese lanterns, Cc to 20c. Some new patterns. Nolf's. Solid sole leather suit cases for ?5 at Sullivan & Bond s. Moline wagons, rubber tired bug gles, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's Wanted to Kent A five or seven room house. Auuress "Mc," care E, or Got your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street. Straw hats, all the popular shapes, another shipment just In. Baer & Daley. You want to see E. L. Smith for Information regarding the little Holt harvester. Full stock of extras for Holt har vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311 Court street. Wanted Sewing; plain or other wise. Apply at C20 Thompson street, north entrance. Five days special sale, commenc ing Monday. Closing out street hats. Mrs. Campbell's. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C p. m., and at midnight. Forshaw, florist and seed man, has moved to 207 East Court street, mid dle of opera bouse block. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to 6 p. m., and at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C p. in., and at mldulght. Wanted to Rent Five or seven room house with bath. Address ".viae," care East Oregonlan. They all say our new neckwear Is the -swellest thing that ever sruck Pendleton. Sullivan & Bond. For Sale A thoroughbred Jersey cow; fresh; gives over 6 gallons milk dally. Apply office Byers' Mill. We have sold our restaurant to M. Gratz. Persons having claims against us nlease nresent same and those In debted to us please call and settle. W. Sam & Co. I handle the celebrated Holt com bined harvester, and have any size from an eight-foot to 36-foot cut. Either for horse power or engine power. E. L. Smith, 311 Court St. Fresh garden, field and flower seeds In bulk .and packages. All this season's stock and sure to pro duce. Our seeds are suitable to this climate. C. Bohrman, Court street. I have the machine that pleases the fanners. Time and trial have proven the worth of the Holt com iinn.i harvester, and it has been demonstrated to be the most success ful made. K. I- muu, jii uouri. street. Attention Sheepmen. and can locate some good range and water. Address box 44, La uranae, ur. J. E. Nichols, of Milton, Is In- the tiiy. Dan Smythe left for Arlington this uiurning. E. H. Wilson, of Echo, Is at Uio inciters. W. F. Matlock went to Walla Walla mis morning. Walter Sklpworth, of The Dnlles is in the city today. nr. trances Thompson went to Aiuton this morning. J. W. Sturdlvant, deputy assessor oi uiiian, is in town today. Mrs. Ross Dickson and son went to walla Walla this morning. E. L. and E. J. Kltch. of Sampler, are in uie city on a brief visit. A. n. Tempest, of Vale, Malheur county, is c me Bickers for a fow unys. Jack Sklles. of Spokane, Is visit ing nis brother, E. C. Sklles, of this piaco. Bert Miller, of Milton, was In town this morning. He took the morning iram west. nan Mays' now cottage In the southwestern part of town, Is nearly completed. C. E. Bond went to Athena this morning on business and will return this evening. T. F. Howard, the architect, accom panied the school board to Walla Walla this morning. T. G. Montgomery's new residence. on the north side, will bo ready for occupancy about July 1. Dr. M. K. Hall, of l.a Grande, was In town this week, assisting Dr. Colo with n difficult operation at the hos pltal. Wlllard Bond Is a sports enthusi ast who went to Walla Walla this morning to hurrah for the Pendleton team. F. E. Van Dusen, of Colorado Springs, Is in town. Mr. Van Dusen Is a brick contractor who carries work In a dozen states. Miss Nora Dover, of St. Louis, left for the East on the early morning train. She has been attending Co lumbia College, at Milton. Cells Moore, Winnie Windom, Irene l-amb Kate Moore and Earl Rhea, of Echo, were at the St. George last night, en route home from Milton. E. J. Thorn, who arrived yesterday from Holdmau, with his sister, who Is very 111, says that no damage to wheat has been caused by frost In that vicinity. L. W. Vinson, of Milton, was In the city last evening on business. He expects onv of the heaviest fruit crops ever harvested In that vicin ity, this year. Mrs. C. E. Wood, of Seattle, ac companied by her sister, Mrs. C. M. Case, of Rochester, N. Y were In town this morning en route to Mil ton on a visit. The Misses Cella and Mabel Moore, of Echo, were In town this morning on their way home from Milton, where they have been at tending Columbia College. Jake Gulling, the oldest 'conductor on the mountain division of the O. R. & N., whose run Is on the Elgin branch. Massed through the city last evening from a visit to Portland. Ray Edgington, a well known freleht conductor on the O. R. & N at La Grande, came over last evening to meet his wife. here, who has been on a two months' visit to Sound pounts. IMPROVEMENTS COM RACTED. ' - - LOG CABIN ICE CREAM KPPea' famous Ice Cream can again be obtained at the old fa or'te Log cabin Soda Fountain. KOEPPENS Tf" A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS MISS THORN VERY ILL.. Carried on a Stretcher Part of the Way From Holdman Yesterday Evening, Miss Mary Thorn, who has resided with her brother, E. J: Thorn, near Holdman, was brought to this city last evening seriously 111. A start was made with her last Sunday, but she was so weak that only live miles wero made the first day, when n stop was made for her to rest. It required four days slow traveling to reach this city, a distance of but 24 milt's. Tho last two miles, down the hill Into this city, she was carried by four men on a stretcher, becauso of tho rocks In tho road, which made It so rough that she could not ride In the carriage. Her brother has rented a houso on Lincoln street. Her par ents and brother and sister will re side hero until tho patient recovers. NEW BUSINESS HOUSE. O'Gara and Barnhart Will Build nt Corner of Court and Johnson. Frank O'Gara and Dayton Barn-j hart have completed all preliminaries for the building of a brick business1 house nt tho corner of Court and Johnson streets, on Uie present site of the Standard grocery store, which will be temitornrlly moved Into new quarters while tho new structure Is going up. For tho present, tho now building will be but one story In height. It will bo 3BxS5 feet in size. and modern throughout. Hohbach Bros., tho bakers, have now n five-year leaso on tho west room of this building, whllo the larger room on tho east will be- oc cupied by tho Standard Grocery Co. Admiration of Ladies Is won at first glanco by our exquisite designs In millinery. Tho Individuality of each hat in our stock Is appreciated by the people who strive to bo abreast of tho fnshtons. Tho moro particu lar a lady Is about her headwear, the moro she admires our show ing. We want tho privilege of showing you our exclusive now pat terns. We know wo can pleaso you and all wo ask Is a chance. CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. Men who have to condescend to worship will never climb to heaven. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT R3l E and Phosphate BAKING POWDER BETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME CREAM OF TARTAR POWDERS. If you bnttlo with tho world for a homo or for n business, you should not loso nn ndvantago onco galnod, by wasting your money In buying poor coal and green wood, whon tho best of coal and dryest of Bound wood may bo bought of McADAM 'Phone Main 1121. Savings Bank Building. Scare Ribs, Cold Boiled Ham, Sausage, Fresh Pigs' Feet, Pore Lard, Ham and Bacon and the choicest fresh meats in the city. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE MAIN 181. Ho! for a Picnic Enjoy an outing and a drlvo. A fishing trip will give you pleasure. Good rigs, flno horses. Everything flrBt-class. Prices roaBonablo. Williams Livery Stable 723 Cottonwood 8traet. Outside Work Will Be Done for $1100 by the Newport Company. ThA hoard of reicents of Weston Normal yeslerday contracted with the Newport Land & Construction Co. for the completion within a short imo nr tli lmnrovements to tho grounds of the college. The grounds will be graded and seeded to grass, cement walks will be laid, and the premises will be fenced tor ?nuo. H, G. Newport represented the com pany. The executive board of the regents has recommended that the annual meeting of the board be held June 14, with the purpose of having It meet during the commencement of the Institution. FOUR SPEAKERS CHOSEN. Everybody Invited to the Christian Church Sunday Night. c r.r thA sneakers and their top- ICS are aslsgned for the symposium . tncotlnir at the Christian church next Sunday evening, as fol lows, all under the general neau or Local Option." "What Is It?" ev. uooerc waruer. "The Advantages of It," Rev. N. H. Brooks. "The Citizen's Attitude," itev. u. Hall. . "Opposing Statements Answered," Rev. M. V. Howard. Decoration Day Orator. . i - AatntcAv fiMpnrtnlned 11 una ucku ,( inmAH P. Shaw, of Portland, will deliver the Decoration Day address. His agreement to he nere id jwauno and has no strings tied to It. Other details of the day's program will be made public from time to time. There a prospect that me mui; win uu extra fine. Young Folks to Walla Walla. ni,u.u tim narticlnaiits In the va rious events at Walla Walla today, following young folks leu xor t nlace this morning: Orvllla Reeves, Albert Lee, Edgar Smith, 'rofessor w. w. Mjoiusieru uu l. Mllarkey. and the Misses Norma iiiu-nv Prtnri Harris. Irene Mc- SALE Special Muslin Underwear BEGINNING TODAY AND CONTINUING NEXT WEEK WE WILL GIVE 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF ON MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SEASONABLE GOODS AT SLAUGHTERED PRICES. CLOTHING REMEMBER, WE ARE GIVING A DISCOUNT OF ONE-THIRD ON ALC CLOTHING. COME AND SEE THAT WE ARE OOINO JU8T WHAT WE CLAIM. GROCERIES TO CLOSE THI8 STOCK WE ARE NOW MAKING THE FOLLOWING PRICES ON GOODS QUOTED. ALLEN A LEWIS EX. STANRD CORN, PER DOZEN 1125 GARRI80N'S CREAM CORN, ' "s 1,28 CUTTING PACKING CO. TOMATOE8 1105 GOLDEN MOUNTAIN H- DIAMOND C 80AP, 7 BARS FOR jiiMmJ 25 CELLULOID 8TARCH, PER PACKAGE VTHSfe- 7c BABBIT'S LYE, PER CAN ; .ViUfjV. 70 OTHER GOODS AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS. Whittinghill Mercantile Company 126-130 Court Street e. nnrtbv and Fay Stautou. A