7
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DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1604.
PACES.
PAGE SEVEN.
!
7,B50 SHEEP SOLD
1 he Farmers' Institute at Pendleton May 26.
"'".Tvnerts will lecture on vital subjects.
Dim u t -
Shoes for
Everybody
Did y
see that great assortment, of Oxfords and Slippers we
. aii i ws. all prices, i.u iu t.uui Heavy ana iigru
....ulnftf nt '
re !""'
! . . ... . i If ......
I week we are closing oui aooui iu nncs in lames snoes ana
;hrdB at Just one-half price.
it win yu aood t0 ,00k ,nt0 th'8'
Ue Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
city BREVITIES
Lv j In town.
fB bats at the Boston,
r mder. Get Sunny.
leiser threshers at Kuukel's.
L.h milt dally, at Martin's.
Lnhird'6 beer at Tho Mint.
Lmonl sale at Owl Tea House.
lenoTal sale at Owl Tea House.
rtj tad disk harrows at KunKers.
out dry goods. The uos-
Ilajllower" Shoes at Teutscli'a,
W.
jdles' Suit sale at Teutscli'a
repaired while you wait at
hreons wishing to raise mules
tel mares to Dig uen.
jsmokers get satisfaction at How-
p, lormerly Uees" cigar store.
Moline wagons, rubbor tired bug-
i, carriages and hacks at KunKers.
fire days special sale, conimonc
Monday. Closing out streot hats.
ft. Campbell's.
j. F, Rlckenbeck, M. D., diseases of
e eye. ear, nose and throat exclu-
ktly, Hotel Bickers.
the hot free lunch at the Mer
lins' Cafe, 12 to 1 tit noon; 4 to
Ip m., and at midnight.
Try the hot free lunch at the Mer
lints' Cafe, 12 to 1 at soon: 4 to
IP. to., and at midnight.
For Rent Five-room house, with
kth, three blocks east of Main
reel Apply at East Orogonlan.
I All ol our dlnnerware not full sets,
: half price with cash purchase of
WMry anu glassware and lanin.
tw tight lamp free. See window
fJjilar. C. llohrman.
tin order to allow Oregon people to
saline world's Fair on Oregon Day,
ae ism, the O. It. & N. Co. will
1 tickets on June 7th. at excursion
Uea, With same nrlvllncren nllnwnil
Itktt! sold on regular sale dates.
m tail to take advantaco of this
wportunlty to be present on Oregon
rv- a. u. smith, agent.
R.are Values
in Low
Priced
Watches
A good time-keeper for $1.60.
A better one for $4.60.
M watch for $6.60.
1 15"Jweled gold watch, $10.
"-lled gold watch, $13.B0
re splendid values
r tie money.
HUNZIKER
Th ProBrejlve Jeweler.
6 Main Street.
Zack is In town.
Got Sunny. U. C. Rader.
"Undor Two Flags," Juno 3d.
Wood and coal see McAdam.
Get a "top coat." The Boston.
Removal sale nt Owl Tea House.
Removal sale nt Owl Tea Houso.
Pure Welnnarrl's. beer at The Mint.
Hlg sale on Slippers at Teutsch's.
New line men's sweaters. Tho
Boston.
Douglas and Ilanan shoes. The
Boston.
Don't forgot "Under Two Flags"
June 3d.
$3.50 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at
Teutsch's.
Arc you going to "Under Two
Flags" June 3d?
Bicycle tires, bells, pumps, lamps,
tape, carbide. Nolf s.
Wanted Second-hand hack bar
ncss, Apply to Otto MIescke.
Household goods for sale; Inquire
of Mrs. H. D. Dorman, Ann street.
Ice cream, confectionery and cl
gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street.
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl
etor.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joerger's, 121! West Court
street.
Wanted Woman to do general
housework. Address box 3D8, PendlO'
ton, Oregon.
Take a look at our clothing. We
can please you In quality and price,
Baor & Daley.
Try the hot free lunch at the Mer
chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to
C p. m., and at midnight.
PETON IN JAIL.
Out of Jail But a Short Time for Ped
dling Whiskey to Indians.
O. Peton was arrested this morning
by Marshal Carney for being drunk
on tho streets, and Is now in the city
Jail awaiting trial.
Peton Is the man who was sentenc
ed to six months In tho county Jail
last summer for having given whis
key to Indians. He was takon to
Portland for trial before Judge Bollin
ger, who gave him his choice of the
jail in Multnomah county, or in this
city. He chose Pendleton, and has
been out for a short time after' having
served his sentence.
Peton Is snid to be a member of a
noble family in France, but has been
disowned and exiled on account of his
taste for drink.
LOCAL OPTION TOUR.
Rev. G. L. Hall to Speak at Hell and
Pierce 8chool House Thit weeK.
nn n r. llnll will leave for Helix
VI. W -
Thursday morning, where he will
speak In favor or. me iocai opium
i,... rrhui-uflnv ftvonlncr. He will
speak at Pierce school house on Fri
day and return home on Friday even
ing or Saturday. It is the Intention
of the local option forces to carry on
i,,ii, Mmnnin from now until elec
tion In every part of the county.
Annual Picnic A O. U. W., WalUburg,
Or., June 9, m, n.
ev.- 0,0 ni.nv, nncaslon round trio
tiMroto ti,iii i Gnlrl to Waitsbure at a
rate of 12.80. Dates of sale June 9,
10. and 11, limited to return June a,
1004. For Dartlculars call on or ad
dress E. C. Smith, agent.
Itemoval sale at Owl Tea House.
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
KoJpea'g
0rit t famous Ice am can again be obtained at the old fa
Wg Cabin Rnrt
KOEPPENS
DRUG STORE
A, C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS
PORTION SHIPPED EAST,
REMAINDER TO THE SOUND.
Some Will Be Fed on South Dakota
Ranges, Others In Washington, for
the Fall Markets Sheep and Horse
Shipment Detained by a Wreck at
Hunt's Junction No Animals Were
Injured.
Tho horses shipped from here on
Mondny by W. H. Babb, wore hold up
by a freight wreck Just this sldo ot
Hunt's Junction, on the W. & C. It.,
Monday night. The engine ran into
a burned-out bridge and went into the
ditch, but there was no Injury to tho
cargo or any person.
Tho train wag made up of two cars
of horses, shipped by Babb for Medi
cine Hat, Canada, and 10 cars of sheep
shipped out by James Wright, ot
North Yakima for tho South Dakota
rango. Mr. Howard picked them up
from the bands of Perard, Matthews
& Johnson, and they aro all young
mutton sheep.
Saturday night L. Tl. Van Houghton,
of Seattle, shipped 10 cars of sheep
out for Washington points. They will
all be run on the Washington ranges
until fall, when they will be sold to
tho markets.
There nre the two first sheep sales
of the season of nny size. There wore
3,900 head In the Wright shipment.,
and 3,750 in the other.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SUITS, WAIST8, 8KIRTS AND KIMONA9,
LOWEST PRICES
WE ARE OFFERING SPLENDIDLY STRONG LINES IN .THESE DEPARTMENTS ALL OF OUR GAR
MENTS BEST CUT AND TRUEST FIT.
PERSONAL' MENTION
Charles Coker, of Weston, Is in
town.
E. .1. Sommervllle Is In Echo today
to attend the republican rally.
T Tlnrc n It n t,l wn r a man nf
Walla Wnlla, was In Pendleton today.
Charles J. Ferguson left this morn
ing for a three days visit In Walla
Walla.
TVm f! Tlmwnnll nf TTnintllln. wns
the guest of friends today while In tho
city on business.
C. E. Brown, editor of, the Milton
Eacle. was a business visitor in town
yesterday and today.
Miss Blanche Shultz and Miss Clif
ton, of Spokane, were the guests of
friends here yesterday.
W Knvkmirlnll. nf Rmrone. the son
of ex-Senator Kuykendall, was a Pen
dleton visitor yesterday.
William Folsom went to Echo to
help the republican cause today by
his presence at the rally.
Mrs .1 n TTnlaelaw. nf firailirovUle.
Idaho, Is In town Tor a visit with her
sister, Mrs. C. S. Haynes.
Mlsu Mlnnlp Meach. formerly of this
city, now residing in Portland, Is vis
iting friends for a few days.
William Dial, formeily nn O. It. &
N. conductor at this place, is here
from Spokane on n brief visit.
t w Ttiirkli'v. a nromtnent busl-
neaa mnn nf Baker City, was a guest
at the Hotel rendleton today.
Abe Miller of Pilot Rock, who built
the first house In Pendleton over 40
years ago, was iu the city yesterday.
J. A. Hubbard and John M. Wynn,
tlm turn wpll known sheenmen oi Mc
Kay creek, attended the wool sales.
Last night a girl was born to the
wife of W. B, Ross of Meacham. Mr.
Kobh Ik a deputy assessor under C. P.
Strain.
D. C. Wltherspoon, of Washington,
n p ivim Ik In the Korvlco of the
government geological department, is
guest at the Hoiei wciiem.
.tin! .t .1. Ballerav left this morn
ing for a visit to Echo, where he will
attend the republican rally and corral
few votes from out oi uio subu
brush.
Dr. W. G. Cole left this morning
r..r iim-'n vlnlt In Echo, where he
n in nnrn nnv democratic tendency
which may be afflicting tho people of
that burg.
n. w pliolns. the republican can
didate for prosecuting attorney from
Heppner. was a rcnuieiuu vibuui m-
day while on his way nome uum wic
Hot Rock raiiy.
a o Howard and W. W. Uelnhart
returned this morning from a week's
vioit RMr I.ake. where Mr. Howard
has been on business and Mr. Rein-
hart on pleasure.
Charles A. Barrett, of Athena, was
i.. in. nii-iit nn his return nome
from the Interior of the county, where
he has been with the rest oi iue re
publican candidates.
Mrs C. W. Torampson and daugh
ters, Misses Eva and Iva, in company
with Mrs. N. J. Cheesman, all of Uma
tilla, are In the city today visiting
friends and making a shopping tour.
Thomas King, of Salem, Is in town
visiting with his son, Jerry King. Mr.
King Is one of the pioneer residents
of Salem, where ho has been In the
foundry business for a number of
years.
J D Le of l'oruanu, ex-upoi in
tended of the penitentiary, was a
.1,0 Tintel Bickers yester-
where ho win o UL
at tho republican ruur.
1,. tra v. M. LaFore of Sa-
lem, were the guests of friends in the
city yesterday while on their way
home from a visit to Wellington
points. Mr. Latore is u wu
business man of Salem.
Chicken Pie Dinner.
mi. in,iia ,,f tho Christ an church
I,, .. ,1,1,.1,-nn nlo dinner at the
church, May 20, from 11 to 2; 25 cents.
Ironers Wanted.
SIX first-class inom "'""" "
or? wanted at tho Domestic Laundry.
J New spring shirts. The Boston.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
An offoring that will crowd this department all
week. Every garment at Fire Sale Prices.
25 Per Cent OFF 25 Per Cent
White Muslin Skirts, Whlto Muslin Drawers, White
Muslin Gowns, Ladles' Corset Covers.
Every garment well sewed, of best materials and
full sizes.
$1.00 Garments for 74c
$1.25 Garments for 93c
76c Garments for 56c
50c Garments for 37c
$1.50 Garments for ..- $1.13
$2.00 Garments for , $1.49
$2.50 Garments for $1.87
$3.00 Gnrmcnts for $2.24
$4.00 Garments for $2.99
$5.00 Garments for $3.76
$0.00 Garments for $4.48
$8.00 Garments for .$5.94
KOOL KIMONAS.
Komfortablo and Kool, Talk about Ice krom sodas
these are the real things. So much Iu demand Just
now, and are marked at
FIRE SALE PRICES.
No. 4115 Klmonas, In light blue and light pink, front
facings of white edgings, sleeves trimmed same
style, all nt 49c
No. 120 Kimona of navy blue dotted Swiss, trim
med in deep whlto embroidery, $2.25; bargain
price $1.50
No. 3C57 Klmonas of French flowered organdies,
very pretty and chic, worth $2.00, bargain
prlco $1-29
HOT WEATHER KURERS.
SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS.
Grand opportunity to securo wonderful bargains,
EVERY SHIRT WAIST AT
FIRE SALE PRICES
Ladles' One white lawns, ladles' linen collars and
ladles' colored Shirt Waists; good fitters
x ' stylish and beautifully trimmed.
All of the ?9c Shirt Waists at 50c
All of the $1.00 Shirt Waists at 69c
All of tho $1.25 Shirt Waists at 97c
All of the $1.60 Shirt Waists at $1.13
All of the $2.00 Shirt WalstB at $1.48
All of tho $3.00 Shirt Waists at $2.36
All or tho $4.00 Shirt Waists at $2.97
(All sizes.)
SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK AND WHITE
JAPANESE SILK .WAISTS.
A big cut on Indies' Silk Jackets, Black and
PongeeB, all at CLEAN UP PRICES.
MILLINERY.
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS
AND
READY-TO-WEAR
C5 HAT&-05
ALL WE HAVE LEFT AT
ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF
EVERY HAT AT
FIRE SALE PRICES
$8.50 Hats for $4.25
$5.00 lints for , $2.50
$0.00 Hats tor $3.00
$2.00 Hats for $1.00
$1.25 Hats for 63c
$1.00 Hats for 50c
Millinery salo In the Clonk Department.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
This week In our clonk room
75 LADIES SKIRTS 75
AT CUT PRICES. TO SELL
EVERY SKIRT IN A HURRY.
FIRE SALE PRICES
White Pique Skirts trimmed with embroidery In
Rollings, latest flnro skirts; well mndo; for
mer price $2.75, sale price $1.99
No. GStl Indies Skirts, mannish mixtures, self-trim-med
wtlli straps and buttons, unllned, beauti
ful summer weight. These skirts worth $10;
prlco now $5.97
Ladles' whlto alpaca skirts, fashions' latest styles,
trimmed with polka dot laco medallions; very
stunning; worth $12.60, sale prlco now ....$7.98
No. 434 Indies' navy blue Melton Skirts, mado with
eight rows stitching around bottom; very ser
viceable. Worth $1.00, snle price now ....$2.69
No. 100 Indies' whlto and black, and bluo and
whlto duck skirts, stylishly mado, trlmmod
with two rows of whlto brnld; closing them
out at 98c
All of the $35.00 Voile Skirts reduced to' $22.50
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES.
In whlto and colored, all sizes, extraordinary re
ductions, Rend the FIRE SALE PRICES:
No. 2005 children's heather percales In blue and
rose, sizes C to 1 1 years; former price $1.50, now $1.10
No. 070 children's white plqiio dresses, sullor stylos,
ull sizes; worth $2.60, sale price $1.49
All sizes; from Infunts to 14 years.
LADIES' SUMMER PETTICOATS
JUST RIGHT FOR THE DUST
25 PER CENT 26
REDUCTION.
Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
COMING EVENTS.
May 20 Farmers' Institute, Pen
dleton.
May 27-28 Caledonian picnic at
Athena.
Jun 2. 3. 4 Umat 11a county pio
neers' reunion, at Weston.
June 6 Rubber-tired buggy will be
given away by the East Oregonlan.
June C General election in ure-
gon.
June 15, 1C, 17 Oregon encamp
ment 0. A. R Hood River.
June 22 Thirty-second annual re
union Oregon Pioneers, Portland.
June 23. 24, 25 Northwest sports
men's tournament, Pendleton.
August 22-27 American Mining
Congress, Portland.
SPEAKERS SECURED.
For Memorial Sunday and Decoration
Day.
nv w s Holt wllf next Sunday
at 11 a. m., preach the memorial ser
mon at the Presbyterian cnurcn,
James P. 8haw, of Lincoln-Garfield
t,.qi Pnriinmi will deliver the Dec
oration Day address, at tho cemetery
ir the weather Is suitable. not, at
some audience room in town.
All nirl nnldlers. including ex-Confed
erates, aro cordially Invited to meet
with the Union survivors or tho civil
war and with the other citizens, at 9
a, in. on Decoration Day, and with
them march to the cemetery.
I:
Drink
DESCENT
REAM.
OFFER
It Is Fine
Admiration of Ladies
Is won at first glance by our exquisite designs In millinery.
The individuality of each hat In our Htock Is appreciated by the
people who strive to be abreast of tho fashions. The more particu
lar a lady Is about her headwear, the moro sho admires our show
ing. We want the privilege of showing you our exclusive new pat
terns. We know we can pleaio you and all we ask Is chance.
CARRIER MILLINERY
THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT, .
Soare Ribs, Cold Boiled Ham,
Sausage, Fresh Pigs' Feet, Pate
Lard, Ham and Bacon and the
choicest fresh meats in the city.
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN STREET, TELEPHONE MAIN 181.
IN 1 And 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLY
We Want to Do Yout Plumbing
Our long experience, toeotber with our unoxcelled facilities tor doing
the best worJc, are at your sorvlce without extra charge.
Good honest work always dono. That's tho reaao. why our patron
are always satisfied.
BECK, the Reliable Pltimbe
Court Street, opposite Hotel Bicker,