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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1904)
ft ight pages. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY, 18, 1904. page; FIVE. Q!lk Drnn Skirt c WEEK WE PLACE ON SALE 35 TAFFETA SILK 1 1 n w OP SKIRTS IN BLUE, RED, GREEN AND BLACK. WE 5T RECEIVED THESE BY EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK, SELL FOR $6.00. ALL THIS WUfcK. Tnt SruCIAL PRICE BE, YOUR CHOICE,, ILL PERSONAL MENTION SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. op Teutsch's Debt. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets .i- -1 Tinoinn Irull UUUJ, Ul. mm fc.wo. lard's beer at The Mint, "top coat." The Boston. : out dry goods. The Bos- Suit sale nt Teutsch'a repaired wmie juu wuu ul nations, aui (jouri siree(. night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl- ear, nose and throat exclu- anu at niiuiiigiit. UUVlUtT C1U1111H UUUIUUL oresent same nnci tiinsrv in. ana mmm ni Nn nnr. win a ' " , upon presentation at my of- r.. clArlt sarden, field and flower uulk and packages. All II K QT(VL- n nil mlxn f n . JIT Dflfifln n..lll.l. il.l. C. Hohrman, Court street. i v haw in Low Priced Watches tlma.Voana. ' rA - - - - t - . (ftp nn . . . tch for $0.50. fcweled gold watch. 110. eWAlaft . . bum wuicn. XlX.hll splendid values I TnJr7Tirr?rfc 4 Pare,lve Jeweler. 126 Main Strent Zack Is In town. Got Sunny. U. C. Rader. Wood and coal see McAdam. Gelser threshers at Kttnkel's. New spring shirts. The Boston. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. Drag and disk harrows at Kunkol's. Pure 'Welnnard's beer at The Mint. Sacrifice sale nt the Owl Tea House. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. $3.50 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at Teutsch's. Panama Hats, all styles, at Teutsch's. Folding go-carts $3.35 to $0.95. Strongly made. Noll's. Mollue wagons, rubber tired bug gies, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street. Straw hats, ull the popular shapes, another shipment just In. Baer & Daley. 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. in., and at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to 0 p. m., and nt midnight. The finest Mormon templo In the world, outside of Salt Lako, will be built in New York City. C. C. Sharp has a force of men now completing the painting at the new residence of Mrs. Sheridan, In North Pendleton. Police Sergeant Gibson, of St. Joseph, Mo was shot and killed In a fight with Sol Temple, an uiiiaiio ma desperado, The range of "efficiency" of wireless telegraphy Is 100 miles. When con ditions are unusually favorable It will carry 150 miles, while 212 miles Is the record. The Dalles wool scouring mill Is jiow running night and day, scouring 8.000 pounds of wool every 24 nours. The prices paid for wool so far In The Dalles district have all ranged above 13 cents. Lost On Saturday evening, either on Main or Court streets, a plain band wedding ring, the property of Mrs. C, S1. Haynes. A liberal reward will bo paid by C. S. Haynes at the ticket office of the O. R. & N., for the recovery of the article. DR. WHITAKER'S NEW OFFICES, j Lester Swnggart left this morning for Athena. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Wills, of Echo, are In town, JW !orrow' u,e tR Sont of the J. n. c ;n., is in town. Horace Walker, county comm!slon er from Helix, is In town. G. W. Brownson, of Frcewater, was u i uuuieiun visitor today. L. I,. Montague, a well known rest dent of Arlington, Is In town. Mrs. J. A. Carlson, of Kamela, Is intimity u lew uays in the city. John M. Gavin, a prominent attor ney of The Dalles, Is in the city. J. W. Stamper, of Birch Rrook. r.v ports crops Iti excellent condition In nis locality. Miss Grace Boncle retumoil tn Snr. kone this morning, after a visit with ner parents. Miss Harris, of Portland, Is the guest, ot ner aunt, Mrs. Jane Peters, for a few days. Mrs. O. R. Hult returned last night from a month's visit tn Spokane and Cheney, Wash. Ben F. Marlln, proprietor ot the Cottage hotel at Meacham. Is In Dip city today on business. W. F. Matlock returned this morn- Ing from Heppner, where he has been lor several days on business. ' Miss Georgia Shtill. who has been visiting in Spokane for the past three months, returned home lasi evening. W. W. Markhani, manager of he Ice and Cold Sorago Company, was a Walla Walla business visitor today. Dr. W. S. Holt, ot Portland, was In town today for a short time, cnlhnl here In connection with Academy business. Will Moore, the warehouseman, left this morning for Echo, where ho goes to oversee some work being done on the warehouse. W. E. Harris, manager of the Harris Cold Storage Company, of Portland, was In town today returning homo on the morning train. Miss Myrtle Du Rette, ot Salem, Is In town for a short visit with her uncle, David Gregorle, and with other relatives and friends. "AMONG THE BREAKERS." Junior High School Class Present a Play Friday Night. The students of the Junior class of the high school are preparing a drama entitled, "Among the Breakers," which will be put on the stage at the Fra zer theater on Friday next. The mem bers of the class have been putting In some hard work on the play, which I? Intensely Interesting, nnd they hope to entertain the people of the city in a creditable manner when the produc tion Is put before them. The proceeds of the play will go towards the support of the lllakawln, the school paper. The cast of char acters Is as follows: David Murray, keeper of Falrpolnt Light Albert Warner Larry Divine, his assistant Edgar Smith Hon. Bruce Hunter . . . Milton Shaw Clarence Hunter, his ward Fred Milne Peter Paragraph, a newspaper re porter Clarence Bollerman Scud, Hunter's colored servant .... Joe Cameron Minnie Daze, Hunter's niece Grace Elder Bess Starbright, "Cast up by the waves" EfH? Smith "Mother Carey," a fortune teller.. Mary RuBt Dlddy Bean, nn Irish girl Elva Turner SPLENDID NEWS FOR THIS WEEK'S SHOPPING SOME SPECIALS STILL LEFT FROM THE FIRE SALE Elegant Dental Parlors Opened Over Brock & McComas' Drug Store. n .1,1. !... .lAnll.t line LIT, U. J. WIIIIUKC, IUD UC141IDI, uhd i his otllce opened ana is reauy io uurvo the public in a better manner than ever before. ' Dr. Whitaker has arranged one of the most attractive offices in the city. bfion remodoled, new ly and artistically papered and painted and reception room is lurnisueu wuu magnificent upholstered solid oak fur nitnrn whirii affords a comfortable place for the patrons to await their turn. Dr. Whitaker uas aiso equiypuu his office with all the modern lnven- linn. Hint nnrlnln to the IiractlfO Of dentistry, and has one of the most ad vanced and best-ntieu omcen iu cm Oregon. The offices are located In Mir. antna rooms he formerly occu pied, next to Brock & McComas' drug tore, up the stairs leading to me com mercial Association rooms. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM Ma' famous t .. , Loe n-u. -reanj can again ba obtained at me Cabin soda Fountain. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS DRUG STORE OPEN RIVER MEETING. Delegates From All Over the Inland Empire at The. Dalles. Tim Tin 11 .a iwnv IS. fSneclal.) Th,o meeting or liuana umpire winn ers called to tako steps to hurry up the construction of the portage road and ship canal at this place organized yesterday evening by electing J. T. Peters, of this city, president, and J. S. Stewart, of Fossil, as secretary. Delegates from all the Columbia river counties In Oregon were pres. ent and the convention Is still In ses sion, .considering seriously the best plan to encourage me uuuuwie m mo ., immoiilntplv and to en- courage the later construction of the ship canal, when the siaie simu nn secured right of way for the govern- ment. SPECIAL TICKET SALE. 0. R. 4 N. Company Has Made June 7 a Special Day for Oregoniant. In order that Oregonlans may reach tn celebrate the ded ication of the Oregon building, the O. It. & N. has made June i a speumi nvnnnlnn Itpknl RfllpH day. for that occasion. This arrangement will be heartily appreciated by nil who had contemplated going to me oi. iu.d exposition before the regular ticket sales which will not take place until Juno 1G, 17. 18. , , . The regular excursion uckuib w .!. o T ...ilo nvnnaltlnn will be On sale at all offices of the O. R. & N. company on June 7, one uay. uie travel to St. Louis Is now beginning in i r (iron a a ntwl hv .Time 1 the season will be woll advanced and the fair buildings and grounds will be seen at. their best. Firm Enlarged. Dl n.,, I, no raavxpA Ills IlO<lOn with tho Whlttliighill Mercantile Com pony and has gono Into business with his father. R. E. Buuin. The placo has been enlarged since tho postofllce has i.r, .lmnpnii nnd hv the middle of the summer tho new firm will have a largo stock of books and stationery on their shelves, i inn lino secured an ad vance of 50 cents per day for 7,000 union painters in isew joik vj STYLE 1472 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Princess hip, straight front, In white, drab nnd black, worth $1,25, this week's sptclal reduction price, 90 cents. AN ODD LOT OF LADIES' FANCY HOSE. Prices range from 63 cents to $3.00 a pair. Kor Monday only, 20 per cent reduction! LADIES' SLEEVELESS RIBBED VESTS. Monday's price, 10c, 3 for 25 cents. CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE DRESSES. Sailor and Gibson styles, ages C tin W' years, at 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. $3.00 for the $4.50 Dresses. 50 PAtR LADIES' VICI KID LACE SHOES. Patent tip, flexible, senmless soles, nil widths nnd sites, worth regularly. $3.50; this week's special reduction price, $2.50. LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT WALKING SKIRTS Ot stylish wool stuffs. Just tho right tiling for now, specially reduced for this week's selling.: $1.50 for the $2.50 Skirts. $1.80 for tho $3.00 Skirts. $2.10 for the $3.50 Skirts. $2.40 for the $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 the $8.50 Skirts. $6.30 for the $10.50 Skirts. $7.50 for tho $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 i EAST END'BRICK AT CORNER WATER AND COTTONWOOD STREETS. I 1 Building Will Be One Hundred Feet Square and Two Stories In Height Possible That Froome Will Use It J for an Immense and Modern Livery ' J Barn Ground Alone is Worth $io,-; 000. Yesterday afternoon Dr. C. J. Smith and James Crawford bought ot Mrs. Edith Ray tho property whero tho Froome barn now stands, opposite the Hotel Pendleton, for $10,000. Tho property has a frontage of 100 feet, and. Is tho same In depth. Next fall the new owners will put up a two story brick business block to cover the entire lot. Just what business will be put Into the new building has not been deter mined. Mr. Froome would like to have tho place for a large and model livery barn. He would have access to tho place from either Main or Cotton wood street, and would make It ono of tho most modern barns In the In land Empire. Whether or not the now owners will consent to this has not been decided. WOOL SALES. Over 57,000 Pounds Bought Today for Boston Firm. Charles Green, representing J. Koshland & Co., of Boston, this after noon bought the J. M. Homphlll wool clip of 17,971 pounds, tho wool shear ed by E. C. Evans, amounting to II. ('.HE nii,l dm f'linrlnu Mnlthnws wool. weighing 20,000. The price paid Is not quoted, but Is thought to bo close to 13 cents, as all of tho wool was oi good quality. The warehouse men are loading six cars of baled wool, which has been graded here and which Is being ship ped by Green to the house In Boston THREE DAYS IN JAIL.. Two Drunks and Disorderly Will "Lay Out" Their Fines. G, A. Curry and H. I. Stephens were arrested last night for being drunk and disorderly on the streets, and put In the city Jail. They were arraigned this morning and each pleading guilty to the charge were fined $5 apiece. Unable to pay the fines both went to the city Jail for throo days. Ste phens Is the young man who went on a riot In the Chinese quarter some weeks ago and was arrested and fined for tho offense He Is from Umatilla, being the Bon of A. B, Stephens, the saloon man ot that place, Admiration of Ladies Is won at first glance by our oxqulsltn designs In millinery, Tho Individuality of each hat In our stock Is appreciated by tho people who strlvo to bo ubreast of tho fashions. Tho more particu lar a lady Is about her headwonr, the moro she ndmlros our show ing. We want the privilege of showing you our oxcluslvo now pat terns. We know wo can plenso you and nil wo ask Is a chance. CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE 8TYLI8H HAT. McADAM KEMMERER COAL ony wood FAIR WEIGHTS FULL MEASURE. 'PHONE MAIN 1121. SAVINGS, BANK BUILDINQ. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg and Phosphate BAKING POWDER BETTER THAN THE OLD-TIME CREAM OF TARTAR POWDERS. It It hard to teaeh an old dog; For once he told the truth Give the pup a trial, For the old dorj It out of style. Pendleton Steam L&undty j The new Laundry on Cottonwood Street. For the Summer Kitchen 41 tti Wo can supply gasollno and oil stoves. Cheaper than coal and moro convenient; real comforts for hot weather. All sizes and I prices from 7Cc to $15.00. U W. J. Clarice & Co. 211 Court 8t. We Make New Roofs We Make Old Roofs New Again This Is our exclusive business and wo have had something over twelvo years experience nt It. Wo ought to know what wo are doing, hadn't wo? Well, we do know, ELATERITE ROOFING Is rigidly guaranteed. U has a past of which we are not asbamod. It will pay you to Investigate the matter, Wo shall be pleased to quote prices and to answer questions. The Elaferile Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon LEGAL BLANKS alogoe of them. A full supply always kept La stock.