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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1904)
SIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON,. OREGON, TUE8DAY, MAY 17, 1904; PAGE FIVE. SPLENDID NEWS FOR THIS WEEK'S SHOPPING Silk Droit .Skirt SOME HEAVY' WOOL SALES ARE EFFECTED ALREADY. Makes Much Dissatisfaction on the Part of Those Who Adhere to the. Compact to Walt Till Sales Day First Sales Day Will Be May 23 Flfty-two Thousand Pounds Arrlv ed at Furnish Warehouse Yester day, SOME SPECIALS STILL LEFT FROM THE FIRE SALE Sale OR ONE WEEK WE PLACE ON SALE 35 TAFFETA SILK F sKRTS IN BLUE, RED, GREEN AND BLACK. WE ,-r. Tiiece RV FXPRERR PROM NPW vnau BREAK AGREEMENT nieT Htci . ' i , COR $6.00. ALL THIS WEEK THE SPECIAL PRICE .... ,? vnllR CHOICE. Ub $4.75 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Lee Teutscirs Dept. More Corner Main and Alta Streets . I MJ ML V v , hats at the Boston. .. ..t ,iniiv nf MnrMn's i 1,t. of Thn Mint. a iuii spring shirts. The Boston. -t ... .1t. nimla Tho Tins. ayflower" Shoes fit Teutsch's, dies' Suit sale at Teutsch's line meu's sweaters. The rsons wishing to raise muies mares to Big Ben. . .1-... -.11 n TlniH. HURTS I?KL HULiaLULilUU Ilk IIUII" formerly Ilees' cigar store. Inquire at telephone ufllce. cream, confectionery and cl- at Hatton's. 304 Court street. e St George restaurant, open and night, .Mrs. Cooper, proprl- F lltckenheck, M. D., diseases o eye, ear, nose aim uirum exciu- y Hotel inciters. r Rent live-room house, with three blocks east of Main Only 10 moro members want- You'll have to hurry. Sullivan Hi! ill iih n nnan nnn mill rhiiiii. to and Including No. 30C, will Interest ceases after date. John ev. .lr nlnrl.- a U Im.ii, n.t !... All season's stock and sure to pro- 3 TP f ' nnliMmnn Sim.. n on A Arp Wilffioc in Low Priced Watches A better one for $4.50. Mi watch for jfi.nn. M.WM, f AVI tt-jewe ea eniri i r.n Them ... ... me money. HUNZIKER The Progressive Jeweler. 726 Main Street. Zack Is In town. Get Sunny. U. C. nador. Wood and coal see McAdara. Golser threshers at Kunkel's. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. Drag nnd disk harrows at Kunkel's. Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint. Sacrifice snlo at tho Owl Ten House. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. $3.50 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at Teutsch's. Shoes repaired while you wait at TotltBch's. Panama lints, all styles, at Teutsch's. Solid sole leather suit cases for $5 at Sullivan & Bond's. Fishing tackle, hooks, baskets, poles, reels and lines. Nolf's. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug gies, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's. Ebony mirrors, hair brushes and combs. Good line to select from. Nolf's. Got your clothes cleaned and prossed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street. Straw hats, all the popular shapes, another shipment just In. Baer & Duloy. Five days special sale, commenc ing Monday. Closing out street hats. Mrs. Campbell's. Wantod Strawberry pickers. For particulars, write or call on O. E. Eckley, Milton, Or. Try the hot free lunch at tho Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C p. m., aijd at midnight. 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 G p. m., and at midnight. Wanted to Rent Five or seven room house with bath. Address itiac," care East Oregonian. They all say our new neckwear is the swellest thing that ever sruck Pendleton. Sullivnn & Bond. A meeting of tho Tennis Club Is called by the president for Wednes day, 8 p. m., at the Commercial Club rooms. The large cold storage building belonging to William Roesch, Is be ing Improved In appearance by being ropainted by C. C. Sharp. Mayor Matlock Saturday purchas. ed a due Hobart M. Cable piano of Scott & OwenhouBe. This firm is do ing a large business and is supply ing a number of the representative families of this county with Instru ments. Lost On Saturday evening, cither on Main or Court streets, a plain band weddlug ring, the property of Mrs. C. S. Haynes. A liberal reward will bo ptid by C. S. Haynes nt the ticket office of the O. R. & N., for the recovery of the article. Morgan Horse Sold. Ttnrlinrt Tlnvlfin. Of Pilot ROCk. UBS sold David S, his registered Morgan imro m nr n n. McNabb. for $350. The horse is a beautiful animal and one of tho fastest drivers In the county. Hall-Calvert. Yesterday afternoon Miss Alma irii -...l t n nnivnrt were mar- nun unu wjiu . ; " . . ried, Judge Fltz Gerald performing tho ceremony at his office. The usual summer scrap among, the wool men Is now on and will bo a feature .until the wool is sold. Each year the wool men como to an "agreement" that they will, bold their wool In the warehouses until the time of the sales, when It will all bo offered to tho buyers nt once and disposed of. Each year tho first clips are brought In and put in the warehouses, and each year a large number of them are sold to the buy ers before the Inst men to shear have a chance to get their fleeces to tho storing places. And each time tho last ones set up the contention that tho ones selling are trying to break up the union and nre In effect bearing the prices of the product against tho common Interests of all. Thnt is what Is the trouble now. C. A. Johnson has sold 34,000 pounds, A. Pcrard 20,000, Waucup & Hubbard 8,000, Pedro Brothers 29,120, Otto Relman 11,207. while Slnsher nnd Gould, George Adams, John M. Wynn and Charles Cunningham hnvo all sold their clips at vnrylug prices. Those who have not sold are sore. The prices brought by the recent sales are as good, perhaps, as though the growers had waited for tho first sales day, Monday next, for the clips have brought from 12', 4 to 14 cents, which wns paid to A. Pcrard for his clip, It is not the price, but tlif practice that Is hurting, for It allows a few men to pick up the pick of the wool, and tho growers left have to take to the remnant counter with their wares. Some of the buyers would rather have tho men hold until the dates of sale, for otherwise they do not havo a chance at but part of the wool In the county. The warehousemen on tho other hand, 'are perfectly willing to see tho wool sold In little batches and at odd times, for it gives them the uso of their room several times over, where. If all tho wool was stored, the houses would be piled from floor to roof when sales dnys came. Charles Green, perhaps the heavi est buyer In the county at this time, lias bought a large amount of miscel laneous stuff which he Is now grad ing and baling at the Furnish wnro house to ninUe ready for shipment at an early date. Tim first sales day Is Monday next. and the sheepmen are hurrying their wool into tho warehouses for the oc casion. Yesterday 52.000 pounds were brought Into tho Furnish house alone, and bv Monday the larger part of the wool tributary to Pendleton will bo In the houses, tnougn a cer tain riprrentage will rpinaln for the second dny, some time later. PERSONAL MENTION LOG CABIN ICE CREAM Koeppea's Tont. r famous Ice Cream can again Up obtained at w8 Cabin Soda the old fa- KOEPPKNS The Popular Price DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS wininm McKenzle, of Athena, spent today in Pendleton. Matt Mosgrove. a mrecnant oi Milton, spent today in Pendleton. Judge James A. Fee left this morn Ing for Walla Walla on legal busi ness. Charles A. Barrett, republican can didate for sheriff, was in town yes terday. r k n'oinc n wpII known resi.lont of Fre'ewater, ' was In Pendleton yes terday. Mrs. H. Kennedy, of Walla Walla, was the guest of friends In town yesterday. Clyde Helmlck. of Uklah. was In town today after a load of freight for C. E. Despaln. E C. Sklles and Pap Sklles, both of Pendleton, are In the city. Baker City Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Guernsey, of Eureka, Or., are guests of friends here for a few days. Mrs. Jennie Blackburn, of Walla Walla, was the guest of friends In Pendleton yesterday. M. L. Akers, of lone, has taken a position as pharmacist at F. W. Schmidt's drug store. Ben Keller, of Walla Walla, was a ii.i ..loitnr veaiRnlav while ou i'ttllUieiuil mi.". bis way east for an extended visit. Frank Robinson, of I'omeroy, ,...u ,.,,- nt tho Mawiew stock farm, is In the city for a brief visit. t t ,...., nf Prescott. Wash.. Ib In town for a few days visiting old friends, having lormerir .v-.muu here. O. H. Holcomb, of Seattle, one of the most prominent horse buyers of the Northwest, left for home this morning. O A. KJos and Albert Alford, del- t ,ulctnn tn The Dalles meeting, passed through yesterday evening. v.. .T. Sommervllle, W. II. Folsom and H. J. Bean re turned last evening iroin mo m " of the county. m,,ir Mneernvn returned to lUlDt mi. .""r- - hor homo In Milton this morning, af ter n visit at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Marshall. itr rtnifla rnefalpr nf the La Grande land office, was a Pendloton visitor yostorday on business In con nection Willi ma oim-u. . ,...,o., nt (tin Alnxniidor Do- i. ..lull, w i partment Store, lias been visiting In STYLE 1472 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Princess hip, straight front, In white, drab nnd black, worth $1.2r, this week's special reduction price, 90 cents. AN 0DD LOT OF LADIES' FANCY HOSE. Prices rnnge from 6S cents to $3.00 a pair. For Monday only, 20 per cent' reduction. LADIES' SLEEVELESS RIBBED VESTS. Monday's price. 10c, 3 for 25 cents. . CHILDREN'S WHITE P1QUE DRESSES. Sailor and Gibson styles, ages C to 14 years nt 33 1-3 per cent off. $1.85 for the $2.75' Dresses. $2.35 for the $3.50 Dresses. $2.60 for the $3.90 Dresses. V $3.00 for the $4.50 Dresses. 50 PAIR LADIES' VICI KID LACE SHOES. Patent tip, flexible, seamless soles, nil widths and sizes, worth regularly, $3.60; this week's special reduction price, $2.50. LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT WALKING SKIRTS Of stylish wool. stuffs, Just tho right thing for now, specially reduced for this week's selling: $1.50 for the-$2.50 Skirts. $1.80 fur thor $3.00 Skirts. $2.10 for the- $3.50 Skirts. $2.40 for tho $4.00 Skirts. $3.00 for the $5.00 Skirts. $3.60 for the $6.00 Skirts. $4.20 for the $7.00 Skirts.. $5.10 for tire $8.50 Skirts. $6.30 for the $10.50 Skirts. $7.50 for tile $12.50 Skirts. BUTTERICK'S FASHION SHEETS FOR JUNE TO BE HAD FOR THE ASKING. CALL AND GET ONE. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Portland for the past few days and will return this evening. rliorloK Hmwl nnil Fri'd Kees left i (lilo mnrnlniT fnr n short visit to sev- I it ..ut.... i.. era! ui uie hiiiuii riucr in win m-umj of wnlia waua ami auiiou. Mrs. li. F. niillson of Ukiah. return ed homo yesterday after a couple of weeks spent as tho guest of her sis-1 ter, Mrs. ueorge 11. uinrno oi hub city. Guy Clark returned this morning from Malheur county, where he has been for several months, and will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark. Leon Straus, wool buyer for tho PAnillotnn Krnurlnc mills, left this morning for Starbuek and other points In Washington, , to iook niter some wool offered for sale. BILLY JOSHUA REMOVED. Thomas Thompson Succeeds Him as Administrator. VApnlnv nflernoiin tho nrobatc court appointed Thomas Thompson administrator oi mo esinic oi jhu Joshua, the Indian who committed suicide some tlmo ago and who left an estate valued at $1,870. There are threo minor cnnuren ieu nnd Billy Joshua, a brother of the deceased, was appointed administra tor by the court. Billy did not heed the ways of the white man, but com menced to administer the property tn cult tilinnoir Mr ilmvn the widow of the dead Indian off the place, or dering her to take ner cnnuren wmi her, He then appropriated the ranch, stock, cooking utensils and bedding left by his brother, and proceeded to Hvo In the stylo becoming an ad ministrator. Tho widow and child ren demurred and asked the court to set aside the order appointing Billy. MANGLED BY TRAIN. Grangevllle Man Found Fearfully Mutilated by Railroad Train. Passenger train No. C carao across a dead body six miles east of Arl ington yesterday evening, and brought word to that town, when tho coroner and a Jury were taken out and found the body of a man fearful ly mangled. In fact, so much so, that the rem nants were taken to Arlington in gunnysacks later. Searching through the pockets they found letters Indi cating that bis name was Earnest Cole and that he came from Orange vllle, Idaho. Whether he fell from a train or was lying beside the track when the train passed over him has not been determined. LIQUOZONE The Great Germ Destroyer TRY A BOTTLE. Brock & McCqmas Compairf SOLE AGENTS. Admiration of Ladies Is won nt first glnnco by our oxuulslto designs In mllllnory. The Individuality of each hat In our stock Ib appreciated by tho people who strlvo to ho abreast of tho fnshlons. Tho moro particu lar a lady Is about her headwoar, tho more sho admires our show ing. We want the privilege of showing you our oxcluslvo now pat terns. We know wo can plonao you ami all wo ask Is a chance. CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE 8TYLI8H HAT. McADAM KEMMERER COAL ', DRY WOOD i FAIR WEIGHTS FULL MEASURE. PHONE MAIN 1121. SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. It Is hard to teach an old dog; ... For once he told the truth -;r Give the pup a trial, - For the old dog Is out of style. Pendleton Steam Laundry M The new Laundry on Cottonwood Street. For the Summer Kitchen j I V l Wo can supply gasollno and oil stoves. Cheaper than coal and moro convenient; real comforts for hot weather. All sizes and prices from 7Bc to $10.00. W, h Clarke & Co. : HARDWARE AND PLUMBING, ! 211 Court 8t. I We Make New Roofs We Make Old Roofs New Again This Is our oxcluslve business and wd havo had something over twelve years experience at It. We ought to know what we ore doing, hadn't wo? Well, wo do know. ELATERITE ROOFING Is rigidly guaranteed. It has a past of which we are not ashamed. It will pay you to Invostlgato tho matter. We shall be pleased to quota prices and to answer questions. The Elaferile Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon You may not "got rich quick" by rich at all without It. advertising: but you won't got