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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904. PAGE SEVEN. Ovfbrds and Slinners IlCai ' A A a thtnns In seasonable footwear you will need this few Booa " , " vou a st of what we are selling at remark Below we 0 ,ow prices. .... nfords. I sizes G to n.for'iisV 'in sizes 8 Am: m bug. u to . n c ...... laV iiinn AT . i 1.1,1 H -vOs ' .OS ; n's Oxfords. In Pm .. HJ SgfflSfaS - oiz. in it . . nmithorn tie, any KHKk es line imnu-tui" . jsBsL'V' .tzn " V.'liCr-'nI es, hid Bllppon, "i'tt.BO 3i,uu, - . ..Anf i:id slippers. "$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 .... m ...... m .f ti rAacnnahlfi nrlftM. rail nn . re ao B iuuhisw - j i ' Every shoe guaranteed as represented or your money back, rips sewed free. op Teutsch's DeDt. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets T T DKt- vi is m iowu. is In town. Rader Get Suuny. hats at the Boston. II- 1. ...... nt " Ift ill lllL. ... ,.,.t " Tlin Tioston. il wwn ........ i.iriu Tim Ttnsuon. suiiuk " .... .... .i... ..nn.le Thn tins- 1UE UlU UIJ ww... yflower" Shoes at Teutsch's, ies' Suit sale nt i euisuu b Hue men's sweaters. Tlie in vnlaa m Iliad mares to Big Ben. d about the great dollar Bale at an Bond's, on page 2. formerly Bees' cigar store. I HI I I III! UL! IIIUI1 I U I IV. J LUllUl" Inquire at telephone ofllce. cream, confectionery and cl- HI flULlUIl B. VjUULL DLtWk. St. George restaurant, open Hotel Bickers. Rent- Five-room house, with three blocks east of Main I ADD V UL l.UHL UrUKOUlUU. H uav anil rviiriiT -i riinHmr i.u. the best service. Billy Loath- .....I.. ml.... . r .. 1 -. .... uiuuiieiui f-uiiuti iiiuiu idi. Only 10 more inornhors want- You'll have to hurry. Sullivan school warrants for District No. Interest ceases after date. John ey. Jr.. clerk R In llllll. nt.l .... nl.n ..rtn All season's stock and sure to nro- our seeds are suitable to this PERSONAL MENTION Zack is In town. Get Sunny. U. C. finder. Wood nnd coal see McAdam. Qolser threshers at Kunkel's. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's. Pure Welnnnnl's beer at The Mint. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston, Shoes repaired while you wait at Teutsch's. Panama Hats, all styles, at Teutsch's. Solid sole leather suit cases for $5 at Sullivan & Bond's. Fine stationery in bulk and boxes. Diamond Jet black Ink. Nolf's. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug gies, carriages and hacks at Kunkel'a. Wanted to Bent A five or seven room house. Address "Mo," care E, O. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed nt Joerger's, 120 West Court street. Straw hats, all the popular shapes, another shipment Just In, Baer & Daley. Five days special sale, commenc ing Monday. Closing out street lints. Mrs. Campbell's. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to G p. ni., and at midnight. ! Forshaw, florist and seed man, has ' l. nrt- tn... fl...., ..I.m,, ntrl. moveu iu tvi u.ubi vuuh buugl, die of opera house block. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C p. in., and at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C p. m., and at midnight. Wanted to Rent Five or seven room house with bath. Address "itiac," care East Oregonlan. They all say our new neckwear is the swellest thing that ever snick Peudleton. Sullivan & Bond. For Sale A thoroughbred Jersey cow; fresh; gives over C gallons milk dally. Apply ofllce Byers' Mill. We havo bold our restaurant to M. Gratz. Persons having claims against us please present same and those in debted to us please call and settle. W. Sam & Co. Harry Johnson has returned from a trip to Portland and The Dalles. C. A. Barrett, republican candidate for sheriff, was in the city last even ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duncan, of Umatilla, are registered nt the St. George. C. V. Dyraent, of the Spokesman Review, visited La Grande and Elgin today. D. Howdysholl and A, T. Perkins, who reside north of Pendleton, nro in the city today. Mr. McDanlel and his family have moved to Pendleton from Albany, and nro living nt 415 East Court streot. Judgo S. A. Lowell will deliver tho commencement address nt Milton to night, whore a fine class graduates from tho eight grade. J. E. Cherry, democratic candldato for county clerk, who is making a winning campaign. Is In tho city to day. Mr. Cherry feels confident of success. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lund left for Walla Walla today, .Mr. Lund going on business, whllo Mrs. Lund will re main for two weeks visiting among friends. Mis Cnrlta Beam Is an employe in the accounting department of the Telephone Company, leaving her classes In the Modern School of Com merce to accept the position. p. a. Holland, representative of the Pacific Paper Company, and proprie tor of the Wnlla Walla Statesman, was at the Pendleton, last night on regular business visit to this city. WALLA WALLA FIELD MEET. in Low Priced Watches A Sood timekeeper for tl.W. better one for 14.60. 15-Jewelcd gold watch, $10. " Jeweled gold watch, $13.00 These aro nniumiM ui,,va 'or Ue HUNZIKER fh Progressive Jeweler. 726 Main Street. The Criminal Bison. As a specie of hardened criminals among placid herbivorous animals noue is worse than the bison, or American buffalo. Toward man and beast and even among themselves these vicious, vindictive and agile brutes, whose half-brothers on other continents do not fear even the ter rific onslaughts of Hons nnd tigers, are In a state of almost continuous warfare. Eagerly cropping grass from a meadow or luxuriantly wal lowing in a swamp mud of their ranges, a herd of these giant, brown, pondorous-headed, shaggy patriarchs make a scene of peace and content ment. Yet they are among the wick edest rogues and most aggressive fighters ever seen In a zoo. Sullen and ugly, they often become furious to madness without tho least prove cation, and frequently attack one an other with serious or fatal results. McClure's Magazine. The Farmers Institute.. Charles E. Bond, who visited Athe na yesterday, says thoro is great in . ! ixat viinltv over the Farm- era Insttluto to be held in this city on May 20. A largo numuer in mnu ers from that district will attend. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM vor'lu6?'8 ,amou8 I( Cream can again be obtained at the old fa "w Lob Cabin Soda Fountain. KOEPPENS The RUGS- DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Whitman College Carries Off the Track and Declamatory Prizes, wiiitnmn f.i- nnkt'r Cltv. 38: Spo kane, IS; Walla Walla, 9. and Pendle ton, 7, Is the percentage of the con iot,,i,tu in tin. Inter-ncademic field meet at Walla Walla yesterday. Whitman College won the pennant easily and also took the declamatory prize in tho contest lust evening. MIbb Mudgo Fowler, oi wiiuinu" n.iioi.o wim tho declnmntury con test, a'. W. Phillips, of Waltsburg Academy, ami Miss l.aneriy, oi umuu high school, taking second. The 100-yard dash was won by i.'uiu- nf Tinier Cltv. 10 2-5: 220-yard dash,' by Kelly, 22 4-5; running broad Jump by Kelly, 21-4; pole vauu, iNem, of Baker City. 9.2: half mile run, Hill, of Whitman, 2:10; 120 yard hur dle race, Williams, or i-enuioioii; 220 yard hurdle race, Lyman, of Whit- n.on. nno-fniirth mile run. Hill, of Whitman, 0:52; mile run, Fancher, of Whitman, 5:17; relay race, Whit man; putting 12-pounu snoi. wx, ui nuiimm m fopt! throwinu hammer. Allen, Baker City. 133 feet; throwing discus Dutcher, wimman, iui.u. The weather was beautiful and the attendance very large. TWO INFORMATIONS. William Morton Held for Robbery as Well as for Intent to Kill. rnrmniinns were filed yeater- iln i- i t f urn r Will 11 Lrll inHt William Mor ton, the Bheeplieruer who snoi i-ui rinnciioptv Anrll lfi. through a lung. One charges him with assault with Intent to kill, the oilier wun iiigiiwuy robbery. , , ., 'im. v.,rjmic nf the shootlne l lie in" were published circumstantially In the East oregoniau iinmuumicij unc, til. inniilnnt nf the alleged hold-up has only Just recently been made known. Tlie ciaim m ium u, tug tho quarrel which terminated in the shooting, Morton undertook to collect in a drastic way the wages which he claimed were due him, com ....ii v Pnt nouuhertv to give him $7.30. This he Is Bald to have done by threatening ,ner '. r .ith Kume weapon with which he shot Dougherty later on. THE WORST FLY. Large Insect With a Bad Bite That Lives In Dismal Swamp. A dreadful pest of the lower Flori da swamps is the Cape Sable horse tiv savs a writer in Country Life In America. Specimens .measure an Inch and a quarter bite draws blood like the thrust of a knife. Imagine a swarm of them darting around one like so many humming birds. Fortunately they are not. nt least early In the se ason, par tlculnrly Inclined to attack man. The only domestic animal that can live in this country is the mule, and even his tough hide requires a ny proof stable for Us protection and a suit of armor out doors. One day 1 engaged a mule and Up cart to save several miles of weary lugging along tho strip of pra rle be fore we struck off Into the interior o visit a Kreat rookery. When the guide brought the animal, It present ed a truly remarkable appearance clad In a suit of burlap that would have afforded complote PFeon: save that the legs of the trousers had been silt down, as the an mal could hardly have been nduced to m, them on. So the flaps hung dang U g about tho legs, the ears protect eu above, and tho calm eyes gazed out through the loop-ho es sTOlng the swarm of flies and the stranger. We left him tied to a palm tree for the day At dusk, when wo returned, t o eis of tho poor beast wero drip p ng with blood, and he was fairly frantic w th pain. We a BU,"ny r0XI ve ynspry . a oh being killed by mulo tnnt wu a country. . nimiilil nrovldo Every young '"" "- , , ... . ' .. j onmn elrl will for tlie rainy uy - . want him to marry her right off. If ho can anoru it ui Women's Ready-to-Wear Department High-Grade Tailor-Made Suits SUITS, AN EXACT COPY OF THE MOST AUTHORITATIVE Jj" A 9 J 1 fill Oil STYLES, BORN IN PARIS THIS SPRING, FOR THIS OC:vQi. W W CAS0N, PRICE REDUCED TO 9 f SUIT, A BEAUTIFUL CREATION; AN EXACT COPY OF AA O O 7 J CIO REDFERN'S MOST EXCLUSIVE STYLE3, TO SELL QUICK 4Hb00 " W PRICE 0 m SUITS, FIRST-CLASS LATE STYLE MATERIAL, MADE IN $ y AC Sf THE VERY BEST WORKMANSHIP IN AMERICA. UNDER. 4,7J oV PRICED FOR THIS EVENT t" S. SUITS TO MATCH, WHICH YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY fif A.7 lO AT LEAST $35.00 FOR IN ANY OTHER CITY, WILL SELL & W FOR THIS TIME AT ca SUITS THAT REPRESENT THE BEST THOUGHT OF FIRST- $ t OO CLASS TAILORS IN STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP, WILL J.O" ,W W GO FOR t r f r. SUITS THAT ARE NEW. STYLISH AND UP-TO-NOW IN R Sf EVERY PARTICULAR, WE WILL SELL FOR ONE &aj& WEEK AT cr , SUITS MADE IN CORRECT CUT AND STYLE, AND OF $Q AO 1500 NEW MATERIALS, WILL LAST BUT A FEW DAYS VVO f wy. FOULARD SILK AND LINEN TOILETTES, NEW AND DE- $ g Q O.50 SIRABLE IN THE MINUTEST DETAIL, WHILE THEY V .O SHIRT WAIST SUITS IN ALPACA, MOHAIR, GRASS LINEN, DUCK, LAWNS AND DIMITIES, FROM $1.98 TO $8.00. ' -.n.'JH -m. t WHITE PIQUE SHIRT WAIST SUITS, SIZES 32 TO 42, $3.98 TO $7.50. SWELL SHIRT WAISTS IN LINENS, LIGHTWEIGHT VE3TINGS, COTTON ETAMINES AND VOILES, 50c TO $6.00. .. CHIl-PREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES, SIZES 2 TO i4 YEARS, 25c TO $4.97. FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, SUITABLE FOR GRADUATING AND COM MUNION EXERCISES, AGES 6 TO 14 YEARS. ALL COLORED DRESS SKIRTS ARE BEING UNDERPRICED TO CLOSE QUICK. WILL AL LOW A DISCOUNT OF 33 1-3 PER CENT. THE ONLY ALTERATION DEPARTMENT CONNECTED WITH THE STORE, IN TOWN. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE COMING EVENTS. May 16 Special school election to decide how bonds shall be sold, Pendleton. May 18-211. O. O. F. grand lodge at Astoria. May 17 School bond election, ren- dleton. May 24-27 Oregon State Orange, Corvallls. May 26 Farmers' Institute, Pen dleton. May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at Athena. June 2. S. 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, at Weston. Juno 6 Rubber-tired buggy will be given away by the East Ortgonian. June 6 aeneral election In Ore gon. June 1C, 16, 17 Oregon encamp ment O. A. R., Hood River. June 22 Thirty-second annual re union Oregon Ploneors, Portland. June 23, 24, 25 Northwest Sports men's tournament, Pendleton. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. Wool Sales. PnmllMnn Mnv M . HfltllinOr May ?R. Arlington. May 31: Hhuulko. June 2; Heppner, Juno 7; Pendleton, Juno 10; SIinnlKO, juno n; janer City, June 17; Pendleton, juno zi; Heunner. June 23: Elgin, Juiie 28; Shaniko, July 1. "Mr. Jonesmlth Isn't in," Bald tho maid at tho door. "Will you leave your name?" "Oh, no," replied Professor Absent minded; "you seo I may need It my solf before I see him again." Tho Nurso Tho doctor has come to take your temperature. Tho Convalescent l suppose us all I havo left. Tho czar has gone to a country monastery near Moscow to pray for poaco or a change of luck. Admiration of Ladies Is won at first glance by our exquisite designs In millinery. Tho individuality of each hat In our stork Is appreciated by tho people who strive to bo abreast of tho fashions. The more particu lar a lady Is about her headwear, tho more sho admires our show ing. Wo want the privilege of showing you our exclusive new pat terns. We know we can please you and all we ask Is a chance, CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE 8TYLI8H HAT, i McADAM KEMMERER COAL DRY WOOD FAIR WEIGHTS FULL MEA8URE, 'PHONE MAIN 1121. SAVINGS i BANK BUILDING. We Alake New Roofs We Make Old Roofs New Again This Is our oxcluslvo business ami wo havo had something over twelve years experience nt It. Wo ought to know what wo nro doing, hadn't wo? Well, wo do know. ELATERITE ROOFING Is rigidly guaranteed, It has a past of which we aro not ashamed. It will pay you to investigate tho matter. Wo shall bo pleased to quote prices and to answer questions. The Elaterife Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Orego.a