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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
EIOHT FAOE8. DAILY EAST ORECONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904. PAQE FIVE. personal; mention Charles McBee, of Echo, Is a visitor LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 8UITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND KIMONAS. LOWEST PRICES Shoes for Everybody Mrs. H. E Carpenter left this morn s ior a visit in Milton. ,.a- w- phelps, of Heppner, attended lauui-rs meeting today. J- Isaacs, a prominent business man of Walla Walla, was In town to- WE ARE OFFERING SPLENDIDLY STRONG LINES IN THESE DEPARTMENTS ALL MENTS BEST CUT AND TRUE8T FIT. OF OUR OAR- u. ana Airs nhnriAa Mnn r I V18ed with friends In the city Did you see that great assortment of Oxfords and Slippers we ,re showing? All sires, all prices, $1.00 to $4.00, heavy and light soles. This week we are closing out about 10 llrtes In ladles' shoes and Oxfords at Just one-half price. S ( It will do you good to look Into this. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES Zack Is In town. 1.25 lists at the Boston'. U C Rader. Get Sunny. Gelser threshers at Kunkel's. Fresh fruit dally, at Martin's. Welnhard's beer at Tho Mlut. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. Drag anil disk harrows at Kunkel's. Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. "Mayflower" Shoes at Teutsch's, 13.00. Ladles' Suit sale at Teutsch's store. New line men's sweaters. The Boston, Sboes repaired while you wait at Teutsch's. Persons wishing to raise mules treed mares to Big Ben. Omnlra.. rtf anltata Hrn ol Tlnw. ird's, formerly Rees' clgnr store. Mollne wagons, rubber tired hug ties, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's. Five days special sale, commenc ing Monday. Closing out street hats. Mrs. Campbell's. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer cians' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to p. m., and at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer- clams' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon: 4 to t p. m., and at midnight. For Rent Five-room house, with lata, three blocks east of Main itreet. Apply at East Oregonlan. All of our dlnnerware not full sots t half price with cash purchase of uwiiery anu glassware and lamp, one night lamp free. See window o'spiay C. Rohrman. In order to allow Oregon people to s me worm's Fair on Oregon Day, Jane 15th, the O. It. & N. Co. will i ucKets on Juue 7th, at excursion with samo privileges allowed uets sold on regular sale dates. Wat fall to take advantage of this nuuiiy to bo present on Oregon v. amun, agent. e Values in Low Priced Watches A Sood time-keeper for JltfO. A better one for J4.60. W watch for 6.B0. "-Jeweled gold watch, -10. "-ioweled gold watch, $13.C0 These are splendid values r te money. HUNZIKER Th Progressive Jeweler. ?2G Main Street. Zack Is In town. Get Sunny. U. C. Rador. Wood and coal Bee McAdam. Oet a "top coat." The Boston. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. Ilomoval sale at Owl Tea House. New spring shirts. The Boston. Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint. Fine toilet soaps, 3c to 24c a bar. Nolf's. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Panama Hats, all styles, at Teutsch's. $3.50 nnd $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at Teutsch's. For Sale Rubber-tired open runa bout. George Froomo's stable. Wanted Second-hand hack har ness. Apply to Otto Miescke. Household goods for sale; Inquire of Mrs. H. D. Dorman, Ann street. Ice cream, confectionery and ci gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street. Furnished housekeeping rooms for runt at 301 South Main street. Rates low. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. ' Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joergor's, 12C West Court street. Take a look at our clothing. We can please you In quality nnd price. Baer & Daley. Try the hot free lunch nt the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to G p. in., and at midnight. Ten thousand acres of bunch-grass range for rent. Plenty of water. Ad dress P. O. box J, La Grande, Or. Joseph Doehui, of Green Bay, Wis., suicided, but carefully destroyed $4, 000 In caBh before doing so, to pre vent his relatives getting possession of It. BIG SALES. Unprecedented Success of Sullivan & Bond Removal Sales. Sullivan & Bond report that their removal sale Is a decided success, and that each day the sales are 'Increas ing. People are surprised at the wonder ful cuts they have made all through their stock. Customers are telling others, and the result Is that they nro selling their stock very fast. They have added two more sales men, and can nanuie me uuhiiiush very nicely and give each one good service. It was their Intention to sell all of their stock In 30 days, but from the way It is selling It will not last that long. Sullivan & Bond are well pleased with the way the people have taken hold of their offers, and they have some excellent bargains to offer for buvers in men's furnishings. Those exnect nc to uuy snoum come soon and get their choice of this rirettv stock. Those who can snoum i nnd do their purchasing in the morning, as there Is such a rush in the afternoons, and they wish to take nlpntv of time with each customer, and have them well pieascu. Don't forget this sale, it will pay you. Annual Picnic A. O. U. W., Walttburg, Or., June 9, 10, 11. For tho above occasion round trip tickets will be sold to Waltsburg at a rate of $2,80. Dates of sale June a, 10, nnd 11, limited to return June 12, 1904. For particulars can on or nu dress E. C. Smith, agent. "'Ml . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Willis of Echo were In the city attending the far ing s institute. nmpii btannold, president of tho Echo Commercial Club, attended the rnritinie' lnnn..i wo 1U3I1IIUU. MISS Iona Mnrsh. nf Wnatmv l-nhirn ed homo this morning after n visit uii Kirs. 1.,. 11. sturgls. J. E. Cherry, of Adams, vim In tmvn today, having come to the city to nt- ".-mi me iarmers' Institute. J. W. Alley, of Wnllnwn rauntv. Vina Just been sentenced to the penltentl- "i ior itiree years for bigamy. Rev. J. H. Barton, of ITnlnn. ! V the city attending the meeting of the misiecs or remiieton Academy. Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Wlllla nrwl snn Charles, of Echo, visited with frionds nnd attended the farmers' lnstltuto toaay. Henry Lazlnka, one of tho proml nent farmers, is in town from his home at Uklah, to attend' the farmers' meeting. J. A. Nelson, the well known Athena farmer was a Pendleton visitor today, having come to attend tho farmers' Institute. Frank Hack, one of the prominent residents of Echo, was In town today, having come to attend the meeting of farmers. Frank K. Wells, of Milton, republi can candidate for county school super intendent, was In tho city today visit ing friends. Judge W. F. Townsend, one of the most prominent attorneys of Spokane, dle'd in that city Wednesday, after a brief Illness. I). Combs, a prominent resident of Uklnh, where ho is engaged In the farming business, was a Pendleton visitor today. , Attorney-General Crawford has Just decided that a person to hold a teach er's permit or certificate must ho over 18 years of age. Dr. W. S. Holt, of Portland, one of the trustees of Pendleton Academy, Is in the city today attending the meet ing of tho bonrd. G. W. Webb Is over from Pendleton visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jasper Ste vens. Ho will remain several weeks. La Grande Observer. G. M. Rice, cashier of the First Na tional bank, left thlB morning for Day ton, where he will visit with his fam. Ily until after Decoration day. T. J. Tweedy, the reservation far mer, was in town today. Spring work, In the vicinity of Cayuse is pregress lug very rapidly. He has sustained no damage by frost. Mrs. Elmer La Hue, of Helix, Is In the city visiting with her husband, who Is here undergoing treatment for his eye, which was put out by a liar row tooth some days ago. The Washoe Copper Company of Butte. Is installing an nrsenlc refinery for the purjiOBe of manufacturing a marketable grade of arsenic from the crude mineral found In abundance there. Allen Thomson, of Echo, Is In the citv today, attending the farmers' iu Btltute. He will begin cutting 300 acres of alfalfa In a few days. The crop In that vicinity is first-class and the yield of alfalfa will be greater this year than for several seasons, Muslin Underwear An offering that will crowd this department nil week. Every garment nt Fire Sale-Prices. 25 Per Cent OFF 25 Per Cent White Muslin Skirts, White 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 75c Garments for 56c 50c Garments for .37c $1.50 Garments for $1-13 $2.00 Garments for $1.49 $2.50 Garments for $L87 $3.00 Garments for $2.24 $4.00 Garments for $2.99 $5.00 Garments for $3.76 $0.00 Garments for $4.48 $S.O0 Garments for $5.94 FRIEND OF HIGH SCHOOLS. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM PPen'E famoua Ice 0ream cftQ q be obtalned nt the old fa nt W Cabin soda Fountain. KOEPPENS The Poptrfar Price1 DRUG STORE A. C KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Kool Kimonas Komfortnble and Kool. Talk about Ico kreui sodas these are the real things. So much In demand Just now, nnd are marked at Fire Sale Prices No. 1115 Kimonas, in light bluo and light pink, front facings of white edgings, sleeves trimmed snmc style, all at 49c No.1 120 Klmonn of navy blue dotted Swiss, trim med In deep white embroidery, $2.25; bargain price $1.50 No. 3C57 Kimonas of French flowered organdies, very pretty and chic, worth $2.00, bargnln price $1.29 HOT WEATHER KUREKS. Shirt Waist Specials Grand opportunity to secure wonderful bargains. EVERY SHIiyr WAIST AT FIRE SALE PRICES Ladles' fine white lawns, ladles' linen collars and ladles' colored Shirt Waists; good fitters stylish and beautifully trimmed, All of the 89c Shirt Waists at 50c Ail of the $1.00 Shirt Waists at 69c AH of. the- $1.25 Shirt Waists at 97c All of the $1.50 Shirt Waists at $1.13 All of the $2.00 Shirt Waists at $1.48 Ail of the $3.00 Shirt Waists at $2.36 All of the $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 mid Pongees, all at CLEAN UP PRICES. Millinery I A DIRS' TRIMMED HATS AND READY-TO-WHAR C5 HATS OR ALL WH HAVE LEFT AT ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF EVERY HAT AT FIRE SALE PRICES $S.50 Hats for $4.25 $5.00 Hats for $2.50 $0.00 Hats for ,....$3.00 $2.00 Hats for $1,00 $1.25 Hats for 63c $1.00 Hats for 50c Millinery snlo In tho Clonk Department, Separate Skirts This week In our cloak room 75 LADIES SKIHTS 75 AT CUT PRICES, TO SELL EVERY SKIRT IN A HURRY. KIHH SALE PRICKS Whlt Pique Skirts primmed with embroidery In sertlngs, latest flaro skirts; well mndoj for mer price $2.75. snlo prlco $1.99 No. (ISO ladles' Skirts, mannish mixtures, self-trim-mod wtlh Htraps nnd buttons, unllnod, beauti ful snmnier weight. Theso skirts worth $10; price now , $5.97 Ladles' white alparn skirts, fashions' Intost stylos, trimmed with polka dot lam medallions; very stunning; worth $12.50, Halo prlco now $7.98 No. 434 Indies' navy blue Mellon Skills, mado with vlght rows stitching around bottom; very ser viceable. Worth $4.00, Halo prim now ,...$2.69 No. 100 ladles' while und black, and blue nnd white duck skirts, stylishly made, trimmed with two rows of while brnld; closing thorn out nt 98e All or the $35.00 Voile SklrtH reduced to $22.50 Children's Wash Dresses In whlto and colored, all sizes, oxtraordlnary re ductions. Read tho FIRE SALE PRICKS; No. 2005 children's heuthor percales In bluo und rose, sizes 0 to 14 years; former prlco $1.50, now $1.10 Nu. (!7C children's white pique drcsHOH, sailor styles, nil sizes; worth $2.50, sale prlcn $1.49 All sizes; from Infants to 14 years. LADIKS' HUMMER PETTICOATS JUST RIGHT FOR THE DUST 25 - PER CENT 25 REDUCTION. Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Superintendent Ackerman Does Not Credit Reflection Upon Professor French. State Superintendent Ackerman was the guest of the Hotel Bickers today, having returned last night from Weston, where he has been visltliy; the normal Bchool. He will address the members or the high Bchool grad uating class this evening at tho Fra zer. Mr. Ackerman will speak ou the frprlHt'nl HI bluet of the high school and Its relation to the young men auijj women of. the state and the country.; Ho will deal with the results to bS expected from the work of the high. school In the future, us mnuence on thp lives of the future citizens of th state, and the good that can be ex pected to come from it In the year yet to come. Ho Is a great enthusi ast on the high school question, and his address will be very Interesting to all. Though never having visited the Pendleton high school, Mr. Ackerman Is very well pleased with the spirit ho finds exists here among the students. Xaat evening he met a number of the high school students and was Impress oil with their culture and demeanor. He attended the party given by tho Alpha Psl fraternity anq was mucu pleased with tho conduct of the young nnnnlA there. It showed a maturity and refinement that was very gratify lng. . All through there sems 10 uo a spirit. of earnestness and endeavor, and of loyalty that augurs well for tho suc cess of tho schools. And to Profes sor Conkllii he gives a great deal of pralso. Tho students seem to ue 111 his confidence and he In theirs. Ho has Influenco with ttiora, anu mey wish to be considered frionds of his nnd to follow In tho path ho points. Mr. Ackerman was very inucii ur- nricn.i in rend in the Portland papers of tho alleged trouble at tho Normal College botween President French and somo of the teachers and stu dents. In speaking or It ho could not comprehend that such should bo tho case, or that Prosldont French should have made any statements not war ranted by the facts, or he has known j J mv jjreaiucui iui iviir had judged that he was one who would weigh well his words and who would never make au unguarded statement, especially one detriment) to the character or standing 01 au other. Mr. Ackerman can well see how such a misunderstanding could have arisen, and how t could have been magnified. As to the report that the remarks were made against the com pany of one of the teachers, Mr. Ack erman thinks some mistake has been made. He Is of the opinion that If ihere la any ground for the story at all,. It was brought about oy condi tions different from those alleged. President French might have made some remark- In a faculty meeting which, by a misconstruction on the part of one prejudiced could have led to the oubllshed reports, but not otherwise; and besides, Mr., Ackerman Is of the opinion that tho reportB have been sent out by some one not friendly to the college, for h heard nothing of the trouble while In Wes ton yesterday. Fine Prospect! Around Uklah. Jacob Born, one of the well known farmers of Uklah, was In town today for a load of supplies, Mr. Born r ports that crops In his part or the country are growing as fast as possi ble, and that the prospects for a good year were never better In all the time he has resided In the county. Rltter Merchant In Town. L, F. Reslng of Rltter, was In town yesterday, while on his way to Port land on a business trip. Mr. Reslng Is a prominent merchant of Rltter, having ono of the largest genoral merchandise stores In that part of tho country. Ironers Wanted. Six flrot-class ladles'' clothes iron ers wanted at the Domestic Laundry. Admiration of Ladies Is wou at first glance by our oxqulsltu designs In millinery. Tho Individuality of each hat In our stock Is appreciated by the people who strive to bo abreast of tho fashions. The more particu lar a lady Is about her headwfnr, the more sho admire 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 la a chance, CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. T Removal sale at Owl Tea House, Under Two Flags French Military drama In four acts, Ft&tet Opera House Friday, June 3 This grand production given In Its ftlrcty by Eastern Star, Personally dlrocted by William Edgar Graham, late ot Frawley Co, 1700.00 In costumes, correct stage setting, beautiful scenic ef fects, specialties between acts, ono continuous show. A play that will give satisfaction to all. A caBt that ACT their parts, Don't fori got tho date, Friday, Juno 3d. Prices 25c, 50c 76c. ' V