Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1904. PAGE SEVEN. QE8. PERSONAL MENTION 1 Mrs. J. E. Mimtimniori. r niw i. I PACES. CH IS HIS OP ES, IES Shoes for Everybody i you see that great assortment of Oxfords and Slippers we . 4 am i tf a rr . . . . . lowing A" sizes, ail prices, i.uu io t.uu, neavy ana ugnt t jj wee we are closing oui aooui iu nncs in laaies- snoes ana L at just one-half price. do you good to look Into this. be Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets W BREVITIES i; in town. Mer. Get Sunny. i'j at the Boston. im, the Delta kind. tlreshers at Hunkers. Jrilt daily, at Martin's. Lri's beer at The MlnL U sale at Owl Tea House, il sale at Owl Tea House. on Slippers at Teutsch's. tkd disk harrows at Kunkol's. out dry goods. The Bos Suit sale at Teutsch's ,te men's sweaters. The repaired while you wait at i bock bet'r on draught at the loon. i wisning to raise mules es to Big Ben. water-proof drawing Inks, Jfc, new stock. Nolf's. 3 Second-hand hack har- pplj- to Otto Miescke. n get satisfaction at How- nnerly Rees cigar store. A fine upright, piano In anion, For narticulars see der. i ueorge restaurant, open night Mrs. Cooper, proprl iijs special sale, comment ay. Closing out street hats. japbeH'8. hot free lunch at the Mer- Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon: 4 to urn at midnight. e hot free lunch at the Mer ure, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to nd at midnight. sent Five-room house, with fee blocks east of Main Apply at East Oregonlan. our dinnerware not full sets. price with cash purchase of ou glassware and lamn. it lamp free. See window C Rohrman. are Values in Low ' Priced Watches Nod time-keeper for $1.50. er one for $4.60. I tcl for J6.B0. 5-Jeweled gold watch, no. ' Jeweled gold watch, $13.60 are splendid valu tke ffloner. HUNZIKER Progressive Jeweler. "6 Main Street. Zack is In town. Got Sunny. U. C. Itader. Wood and coal see McAdaxn. Get a "top coat." The Boston. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. New spring shirts. The Boston. The Delta Ice cream Is delicious. Pure Welnnarrl's beer at The Mint. "Mayflower" Shoes at Teutsch's $3.00. Douglas and Hanau shoes. The Boston. $3.50 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at Teutsch's. Panama Hats, all styles, at Teutsch's. Pabst bock beer on draught at the State Saloon. Lawn .tennis guide books and score books. The latest. Nolf's. Household goods for sale; inquire or Mrs. II, D. Dorman, Ann street. Ice cream, confectionery and cl gars at .Hatton's, 304 Court street. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug. gles, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's, Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent at 301 South Main street. Kates low. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 126 West Court street. Take a look at our clothing. We can please you In quality and price. Baer & Daley. Russel Sage can -wear $7 suits, but his $7 a week clerks think they need to dres3 Letter. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer- chants' Cafe. 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C p. m., and at midnight. It is a genuine satisfaction to be rich enough to be able to wear your comfortable old clothes. E. Cohn, an experienced mining man, presented a "gold brick" to the United States mint at San Francisco, which he claims' to have paid Max Gutter $18,000 for. It was brass, all but the "plugs." Gutter is missing. NATIVES REVOLT. Dutch East Indies Have Troubles of Their Own. Hague, May 28. Official dispatches this afternoon report a revolt In the Dutch East Indies. A fight occurred between the troops and natives, in which 72 of the latter were killed. THREE WILL HANG. Two Boys and One Man Will Pay the Death Penalty. Chicago. Mav 28. John Lynch and James Sammons, 18 years of age, and Peter Lewaudowski. aged 48, were sentenced today to hang June 17. The former two killed a saloonKeeper, tne latter his wife. EASTERN ATHLETIC6. Intercollegiate Affair Makes Some Fine Records. PhlladelDhia. May 28. J. B. Taylor, of Pennsylvania, won by 46 yards In the 495 yards, breaking the inter-col-leglate record. Schick, of Harvard, won the 120-yards hurdle. Clapp, of Yale, by 15 4-5 yards, won the half mile. Parsons, of Yale, won the four-fifths mile, equaling the record. 8anta Fe Denied an Injunction. Ottawa. Kan.. May 28. Judge Smart today denied the application of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for a permanent Injunction against the striking machinists here. D. C. Brownell, of Echo, Is In town for a short visit on business. Mr. and Mrs, J. Gulllford, of Vin son, spent today In Pendleton. TM,f- at"l Mrs- W. B. Hamilton, of Walla Walla, arc the guests of friends hero. Mrs. Riley Simpson of Weston, Is visiting with Pendleton friends for a few days. William Mills, one of the promi nent farmers of Juniper, was In town yesterday. E. Y. Judd has returned from Hepp ner, where he went to attend the wool sales. Mrs. J; H. Price of Weston, is the guest of friends In Pendleton for a short time. Mrs. W. H. Kuykendall, of Enter prise, is visiting Pendleton friends for a few days. Mrs. John Vert is a guest at the homo of Mrs. Ed Mannsse of Athena, for a few days. Miss Delia 11. Crlgler left this morning for Athena, where she will spend her vacation. J. A. Lieuallen, one of the well known residents of Weston, was n Pendleton vltlsor today. Willie Mack left this murnlng for Portland for a visit with his father, who Is now In that city. R. N. Thompson of Connell, Wash., Is in town. Mr. Thompson is one of the business men of Connell. H. H. McReynolds. one of the prom inent sheepmen of Pilot Hock, was In town today transacting business. .Mrs. C. N. Rader and children, ot Walla Walla, are guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. M. A. Under for a few-days. Miss Edith Crockett left this morn ing for Walla Walla, where she will be the guest of relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock are thd guests of friends in Athena for the day, having gone up this morning to attend the picnic. H. N. Rohinson, formerly owner of the Pendleton Business College, but now a resident of Meacham. is a vis itor in the city for a few days. S. B. Calderhead, gene'ral freight and passenger agent of the W. & C. U., is in town for a short visit from his headquarters at Walla Walla. A. B. Galloway, the representative of the Blake-McFatil company, of Portland, is in town shaking hands with his friends for a day or so. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laatz are visiting with friends and relatives in Athena' for a day, going up this morning to attend the celebration of the Scotch men. Judge G. A. Hartmaii, C. P. Strain, T. D. Taylor. Harry Fowler, James H. Raley left tills morning for Athena, where the big rally will be held this evening. Mrs. George W. Peebles and daugh ter. Miss Lois Peebles, left for their home in Weston this morning, after having been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fletcher for a short time. They were accompanied by Miss Agues Fletcher, who will visit with them for a short time. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SUITS,' WAIST8, SKIRTS AND KIMONAS. LOWEST PRICES WE ARE OFFERING SPLENDIDLY STRONG LINES IN THESE DEPARTMENTS ALL MENTS BEST CUT AND TRUEST FIT. OF OUR GAR- ADVERTISING THE FAIR. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM K't!!! '!,m0UB Ice Crm can "Sain be obtained at the old fa I1 IS Cabin soda Fountain. toEPPENS Th Po'&orE A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS Portland Postoffiee Will Turn Out Lewis and Clark Letters Abundantly- Within 10 days all the letters leav ing the Portland postolllce or any of Its postal stations will be branded with the fame of the Lewis and Clark exposition, says the Telegram. Secretary Henry E. Heed, of the Centennial Company, has placed the manufacturing of dies in the hands of a local stamp concern, and these will soon be completed. Two large dies are under course of manufacture for the electrical stamp cancelling machine, eight hand dies for each of the stations and lour ad ditional hand htamp cancellers for tho main office are also being maue. When these are all placed In use an average of about 45,000 letters dally will be stamped with the words: "World's Fair, Portland, Oregon, 1905." These words will be Inscribed on a little scroll effect across the Im pression made by the stamp. THE OREGON GRANGE. Clackamas Is the Banner County In the State. The Oregon Dally Journal, speaking of the grange In Oregon, says: "Clackamas has the banner county membership. It has 19 granges and about 1300 members. The report of Worthy Lecturer Buxton shows this comparison: Four years ago there were 39 voting members, now there are 5C. Four years ago there were Cl granges in good standing, now there are 97 " The Tamest Bear in the World. "There Is an animal which every Zoo In the world would be glad to ob tain a specimen of," said the director of one of the leading zoological parks In the United States. "It Is the Koala, or Australian hear the only bear in Australia. "Though occasionally taken to Lur ope. It has never lived long away from Australia. Yet It takes kindly to captivity, and makes a charming pet when captured young. It Is the tamest bear in the world. Even the wild adult animals will allow them selves to be handled without making the least resistance." Deport Insane Chinaman. Sacramento, May 28. The gover nor has commuted the sentence of Lee Chuch, nn Insane Chinaman mur derer In San Quentin, and he will bo deported to China next Wednesday. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. Muslin Underwear An offering that will crowd this department all week. Every garment at 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 sowed, 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 fof $1.49 $2.50 Garments for $1.87 $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.0O Garments for $5.94 Kool Kimonas Komfortnble and Kool. Talk about Ice krem sodas these are the real things So much in demand. Just now. and are marked at Fire Sale Prices No. 4115 Kimonas. In light blue nud light pink, front facings of white edgings, sleoves trimmed same style, nil at 49c No. 120 Kixnona 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, bargain price $1.29 HOT WEATHER KURERS. Shirt Waist Specials Grand opportunity to secure wonderful bargains. EVERY SHIRT WAIST AT FIRE SALE PRICES Ladles' line white lawns, ladles' linen collars and ladles' colored Shirt Waists; good litters stylish and beautifully trimmed. All of the S9c Shirt Waists at 50e All of the $1.00 Shirt Waists at , ....69c All of the $1.25 Shirt WaUts at 97c All of the $1.50 Shirt Waists at $1.13 All of the $2.00 Shirt Waists at $1.48 All of the $3.00 Shirt Waists at $2.36 All or the $4.00 Shirt Waists at $2.97 (All sizes.) SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK AND WHITE JAPANESE SILK WAISTS. A big cut on Ladles' Silk Jackets, Black and Pongees, all at CLEAN UP PRICES. Millinery INDIES' TRIMMED HATS AND READY-TO-WEAR 155 HATS 05 ALL WE 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 lints for $1.00 $1.25 Hats for 63c $1.0(1 Hats for 50c Millinery snlo In tho Clonk Department. Separate Skirts This week In our cloak room ,J 75 -LADIES SKIRTS 75 AT CUT PIUCES, TO SHMi EVERY SKIRT IN A HUltltY. FIRE SALE PIUCES White Plquo Skirts trimmed with embroidery In sortings, latest flaro skirts; well made; for mer prlco $2.75, snlo price $1.09 No. OS0 ladles' Skirls, mnnuUh mixtures, solf-trltn-med wtlli straps nnd buttons, uullned, bcnutl fill summer weight. These Bklrts worth $10; price now $8.97 Ladles' whlto alpaca skirts, fashions' Intest styles, trimmed with polka dot laco medallions; vory stunning; worth $12.50, snlo prlco now ....$7,98 No. 431 ladles' navy bluo Melton Skirts, mnda with eight rows Btltchlng nround bottom; very ser viceable. Worth $1.00, sale prlco now ...,$2.69 No 100 Indies' whlto and Muck, and bluo und whlto duck skirts, stylishly mndo, trimmed with two rows of white braid; closing them out at ' , 98c All of tho $35.00 Voile Skirts reduced to $22.50 Children's Wash Dresses In white nnd colored, all hIzi'b, extraordinary re ductions. Rend tho FIRE SALE PRICES: No, 2005 children's henthnr percalcH In blue and rose, sizes C to 11 years; former prlco $1.50, now $1.10 No. C7C children's whlto plquo dresses, sailor stylos, nil sizes; worth $2.50, sulo prlco $1.49 All sizes; from infants to 14 years. LADIES' SUMMER PETTICOATS JUST RIGHT FOR THE DUST 25 PER CENT 25 REDUCTION. Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE COMING EVENTS. June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, at Weston, June C Rubber-tired buggy will he given away by the East Oregoniau. June C General election in ure- gon. June 15, 16, 17 Oregon encamp ment O. A. R., Hood River. Jiiiir 22 Thirty-second annual re union Oregon Pioneers, Portlaud. June 23, 24, 25 Northwest sports men's tournament, Pendleton, August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. Notice to the Public. The undersigned retail grocers beg leave to notify the public that we will regulate the closing of our stores. We will remain open until 7 p. m. un til further notice. Signed; GEO. It. DKMOTT & CO., It. MARTIN, M. MILLER, D. KEM LICR & SON, OLIVER & CO., C. RHORMAN, R. ALEXANDER, DE8PAIN & CIARK. Darnell Still In the Race. To the voters of Pendleton justice of the peace district: This is to no tify you that wnuo I am too ousy teaching school In Cabbage Hill dis trict No. 35, to make an active cam paign, I am still In the race for Jus tice of tho peace for this district. S. S. DARNELL, Democratic Candidate for Justice of the Peace In Pendleton District. In order to accommodate fishing parties the O. R. & N. Co, will, until close of season, have train No, 2, leaving here at G:45 p, m., atop at North Fork on Saturday evenings, and train No. 1, due In Pendleton at 9 a. m stop at some place Monday morning. This arrangement will bo In effect Saturday, May 14. E. C. SMITH, Agent. Admiration of Ladies Is won at first glance by our exquisite designs In millinery, Tho Individuality of each hat In our stock Is appreciated by the people who strive to bo abreast of the fashions. The more particu lar a lady Is about her headwear, the more sho admires our show ing. Wo want the prlvllece of showing you our exclusive new pat terns, Wo know we can please you and nil wo ask Is a chance. CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. Under Two Flags French Military drama In four acts. Ftatet Opera House Friday, June 3 This grand production given In Its cntlroty by Eastorn Star. Personally directed by William Edgar Graham, late of Frawley Co. $700.00 In costumes, correct stage setting, beautiful scenic of fects, specialties between acts, one continuous show, A. play that will give satisfaction to all. A cast that ACT their parts, Don't for get the date, Friday, June 3d. Prices 25c, COc 75c. Zack is In town. 1