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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904. PAQE SEVEN. It Shoes for Everybody Old you see that great assortment oT Oxfords and Slippers we showing? AH sizes, all prices, $1.00 to $4.00, heavy and light PERSONAL MENTION Thf week we rc ww ,w - nvc nu Oxtord t Jt one-half price. it win do yu sood t0 look ,nt0 thls Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets L CITY BREVITIES Ilut Is In town, n c Rader. Get Sunny. Ill's hits at the Boston. It,-, aem. the Delta Kind. Geiser threshers at Kunkel's. fresh fruit dally, at Martin's, ffeiihard's heer at The Mint. Xe spring shirts. Tlie Boston. Riaoval sale at Owl Tea House. lair sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. IDnj and disk harrows at Kunkel's. Closins out dry goods. The Bos- a. Udies Suit sale at Teutsch's jre. Sew line men's sweaters. The istoc. repaired while you wait at touch's. Persons wishing to raise mules red mares to Big Ben. Wanted Second-hand hack liar- Apply to Otto MIescke. Smokers get satisfaction at How l's, formerly Rees' cigar store. Jo: sale A fine upright piano In : condition. For particulars see Plaaoeder I Tee St. George restaurant, open uj aid night Mrs. Cooper, propri- a look at our clothing. We i please you In duality and nrlce, Sr L Daley. Fire days special sale, comment Monday Closing out street hats. Campbell's. the hot free lunch at the Mer- aw Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon: 4 to p. m, ana at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer pats' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to p. m ana at midnight. flr Rent Five-room Jioiikp. with p. three blocks east of Main Apply at East Oregonlan. 11 Of Our dinner-warn nnt full cot a nU price with cash purchase of "ry ana e assware anrl amn. v msui lamp tree. See window "y U. Kohrman. Rare Values in Low Priced Watches A OOd timn.Vosno. t rn ..vv 1UI f l.UU, tetter one for $4.60. w'l watch for $6X0. "Jeweled gold watch, $13.60 Jo Me "PIen. ralues IM the money. HUNZIKER 71,4 ProgreMlve Jeweler, 726 Main Street, Zack Is In town. Get Sunny. U. C. Rader. Wood and coal see McAdam. Get a "top coat." The Boston. The Delta ice cream Is delicious. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. Pure Weinnarrl's beer at The Mint, "Mayflower" Shoes at Teutsch's $3.00. $3.50 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at Teutsch a. Panama Hats, all styles, at Teutsch's. Chicken dinner and Ice cream a Gratz's restaurant tomorrow. Household goods for sale; Inquire of Mrs. H, D. Dorman, Ann street. Ice cream, confectionery and cl gars at Hatton s, 304 Court street. Hurd's and Crane's fine stationery new style pouch envelopes. Nolf's. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug gies, carriages and hacks at Hunkers Furnished housekeeping rooms for rent at 301 South Main street. Rates low. i Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12ti West Court street. G. E. Stacker, will take horses to pasture at his ranch, 2 miles west of Alba, Or. It is not so much what a girl says, as how she looks, that counts with the masculines. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to C p. m., and at midnight. PROF. MOTSCHMAN DEAD. Could Not Recuperate Following a Surgical Operation. Emil Motschman, the well known pianist, died this morning after a short Illness, A few days ago be was taken HI and underwent a diffi cult surgical operation. At Drat it was thought that he was on the road to health, but gangrene developed and death came this morning. Professor Motschman came to Pen dleton nearly a year ago from Port land and soon built up a large clien tele In music. He was a thorough pianist and had taught in Portland for nearly 20 years. He was 49 years of aEe and recently became a mem her of the Maccabees, which lodge will take charge of the funeral. The wife of the deceased will reach Pendleton this evening from Portland and afier her arrival arrangements will be made for the funeral. "CIGARETTE.1 Important Part In "Under Two Flags" Will Be Taken by Mrs. McMlnn. Owlne to the Illness of Mrs. Rob erts, who was to have taken the part of Cigarette in the play, "Under Twb Mags," which is being prepared un der the direction of William E. Gra ham. Mrs. McMlnn, a professional ac tress, has been secured to take the Dart and the play will be produced Thursday evening next under the aus pices of the ladles of the Eastern Star. The reason lor cnanging irora Friday to Thursday Is so they can have the full band and orcnesira. Died of Consumption. Word has been received here that E. R. SkiDWorth. of Eugene, a promt nent lawyer, died yesterday of con sumotlon. after a long mness. ine deceased was the brother of Rev. Walton Skluworth. of The Dalles, and a brother-in-law of J. W. Prlvett,-of this city, LOG CABIN ICE CREAM Koepji. , ""it u. moui Ice Crmn can again be obtained at the old ft " cabin Rn. KOEPPFTSIQ The Popular Price! WIO DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS , l E-stevens, of Echo, spent today iu x uuuituon. Horace Walker, of Helix, Is In the tiij iur a snori visit. Miles Taylor, of Freowater, visited m i-i'iuuiuon yesterday. J. H. Leczer, of Echo, was In Pen dleton for a short time today. Charles J. Ferguson has returned irom a visit to Walla Walla. W. H. Switzler, of Umatilla, speut wip nay in I'enmeton on business. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. lntz left this morning for a visit with friends lu rortiand. W. M. Mills, one of the nmmlnnnt farmers of Juniper, was a Pendleton visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Morse, of Pilot Rock, are visiting friends in Pendle ton for a few days. President It. C. French of Weston. was in town yesterday, returning nome mis morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phelns. of Heppner, are visiting friends In Pen dleton for a few days. D. C. Brownell, who has been In the city tor several days, returned to bis home at Umatilla last evening. Joe L. Horseman, one of the well known stockmen of tho Potts coun try, was a Pendleton visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Matlock re turned this morning from Athena, where they went Saturday to attend tho picnic. E. H. Clark, the well known wool buyer, has returned from a trip throush Idaho, where he has been In the Interests of the Pendleton scour ing mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Shaw, of Port land, are guests of the Hotel Bickers. Mr. Shaw delivered the memorial ad dress to the veterans today at tho cemetery. Altec Afrnoc Qllnnlmt-il txrya nt (fin teachers In the Pendleton schools, 1ilt this mnrninr. fur her linme nenr Salem, where she will spend her sum mer vacation. Dorsey M. Hill, the county clerk of Walla Walla county, was the guest of friends here yesterday and this morn ing left lor his home. Mr. Hill was the referee at the field meet In La Grande on Saturday, and returned with the Pendleton people on Satur day evening. FOR LIVESTOCK PROTECTION. West End Farmers Have Organized to Combat Disease. Saturday afternoon the stockmen of Echo and vicinity, met for the pur pose of effecting an organization of an association whose object It shall be to look after the condition of tho stock in that particular district, take measures to eliminate the mange as far as is possible, and keep It out when once It Is overcome. The by-laws of the association have been prepared and drafted by Dr. John Christie, and were adopted by the Saturday meeting. A commltiee consisting of R. N. Stanfleld, Elton Spike, and Asa I!. Thomson, wab appointed to determine the boundaries of the district which shall be embraced In the new organ ization. They will make their report at the next meeting of the associa tion. A committee to locate vats was also nppoluted, CAMPMEETING. Rev. Edwards Baptizes a Recent Con vert 70 Years of Age. Jonathan Edwards was a visitor at the basket camp meeting of the United Brethrens on McKay cree yesterday morning and afternoon. He had been abked to speak for the meeting, and delivered an address in the morning, at which time ho bap tized L. M. Stonebreaker, one of the old farmers of the district. The new convert Is 70 years of age. About 200 people were at the meeting from the surroundlug country. LADIES' READY.TO-WEAR SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND KIM0NA3. LOWEST PRICES WE ARE OFFERING SPLENDIDLY STRONG LINES IN THESE DEPARTMENTS ALL OF OUR GAR MENTS BEST CUT AND TRUEST FIT. Muslin Underwear An offering that wilt crowd this department all week. Every garment at Flro Sale Prices, 25 Per Cent OFF 25 Per Cent Whito 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 for $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 $C.0O Garments for $4.48 $S,00 Garments for $5.94 Kool Kimonas Komfortablc and Kool. Talk about Ice krem sodas these are the real things. So much In demnnd Just now, and are marked at Fire Sale Prices No, 4115 Kimonas, In light blue and llglil pink, front facings of white edgings, sleeves trimmed same style, all at i 49c No. 120 Klmona of navy blue dotted Swiss, (rim med In deep white embroidery, $2.25; bargain price $1.50 No. 3657 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' One white lawns, ladles' linen collars and ladles' colored Shirt Waists; good Otters stylish and beautifully trimmed. All of the 89c Shirt Waists at 50c All of the $1.00 Shirt Waists at - ,69c All 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 All 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 Ladies' Silk Jackets, Black and Pongees, all at CLEAN UP PRICES. Millinery LADIES' TRIMMED HATS AND . READY-TO-WEAR J ' CG HATS-65 ALL WU HAVE LEFT AT 'ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-HALF EVERY HAT AT FIRE SALE PRICES $8.50 Hats for $425 $5,00 Hats for $2.50 $t!,00 Hats for ( $3.00 $2.00 Huts for '. $1.00 $1.25 Hats for 63c $1.00 Hats for 50c Millinery sale In tho Cloak Department. Separate Skirts This week In our cloak room 75-LADIKS SKIRTS 75 AT CUT PRICES, TO SELL EVERY SKIRT IN A HURRY. FIRE SALE PRICES While Pln.no Skirts trimmed with embroidery In serting, latest flaro skirts; well mndcj for mer prlco $2.75, snlo price $1.99 No. fiSfi ladles' Skirts, mannish mixtures, solf-trlm-mod wtlli straps and buttons, unllned, beauti ful summer weight. These skirts worth $10; price now $5.97 Ladles' white alpaca skirts, fashions' latest stylcB, trimmed with polkn dot larn medallions; very stunning; worth $12,50, snlo price now ....$7.98 No, 431 ladies' navy blue Melton Skirls, mndo with eight rows stitching around bottom; very ser viceable. Worth $4.00, salti price now ...,$2.69 No 100 ladlcH' white and black, and bluo and while duck skirts, stylishly madu, trimmed with two rows of white braid; cloning them out at 98c All of tho $35.00 Voile Skirts reduced tc $22.50 Children's Wash Dresses In whltn and colored, all sizes, extraordinary ro (liicllons. Rend tho FIRE SALE PRICES: No. 2005 children's heather percales lu bluo and rose, sizes C to 14 yeurs; former prlco $1,50, now $1.10 No. 676 children's whlto pique dresses, sailor styles, nil sizes; worth $2.50, sale prlco $1.49 All sizes; from InfnntH to 11 years. LADIES' HUMMER PETTICOATS JUST RIGHT FOR THE DUST 25 PER CENT- 25 REDUCTION, Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Will Reside In La Grande, A. A. Roberts, of la Grande, Is In town for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mrs, Roberts Is now In Henuner and will be In Pendleton In a few days for a week's visit before going to La Grande to resiue. To Portland Business College. ticU lionslo Merrlcle left this mom ( r..- Pnrtlanri. where she will Study , .V . , . stenography in lue roruauu nusiuess rv.ii.un Mux Merrlcle uas oeen at tending the Business College here for some time. PICKLING PLANT BURNED. Made a Tremendous Conflagration at Everett, Wash. Kverett. Wash.. May 30. 1 creo- soted pile plant burned this morning, Loss, $125,000, It was owned by P. K. Dundon, of San Francisco. Three hnimnnri barrels of creosote burned and made flames that towered hund reds of feet In the air, visible many miles. Burt Shadowed by Japs. Horace G. Burt, former president of the Union Pacific railway, wuo nas been traveling In the uneni, ua written a friend in tue city ium uo ..,.. iiv Jananese detectives until It became 80 Irksome that be was forced to appeal to a United States consul for relief. Shortly after his arrival in japan n...ninor nil over the empire published an article to the effect that Mr. Burt was about to bo pin-ed In control of the trans-Siberian railway. He was at onco placed under espion age and detectives xoiioweu mm jiuu. place to place until he was forced to appeal to an American consul. The ,.,, i afrn, n retraction by the press of the story that had caused the COMING EVENT8. June 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, at Weston. June 6 Rubber-tired buggy will be glyen away by the East Oregonlan. June C General election In Ore gon. June 15, 16, 17 Oregon encamp ment G, A. R.. Hood River. June 22 Thirty-second annual re union Oregon Pioneers, PortUud. June 23, 24, 26 Northwest sports men's tournament, Pendleton. Aueust 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. We wish to express our sincere Ihinlii In tlinun whn un klnillv assist ed us during tho sickness and death of Mrs. Margaret Thorn ana miss Mary Thorn, J. J. THORN AND FAMILY, SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT ONLY PLACE IN PENDLE TON TO GET IT, PAINTERS' MATERIALS OF ALL KIND8. E. J. MURPHY Court St. it Admiration of Ladies Is won at first glance by our exquisite designs In millinery. The Individuality of each bat In our stock Is appreciated by tho people who strivo to be abreast of the fashions. The more particu lar a lady Is about her headwear, tho more she admires our show ing. We want the privilege of showing you our exclusive new pat terns. We know we can please you and all we ask Is a chance, CARRIER MILLINERY THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. Under Two Flags ' FreucU Military drama In four act, ' Fae Opera House Thursday, June 2 This grand production given In Its entirety by Eastern Star, Personally directed by William Edgar Graham, late of Prawley Co, $700.00 In costumes, correct stage sotting, beautiful scenic of fects, specialties between acts, ono continuous show, A play that will give satisfaction to all, A cast that ACT tholr parts. Don't for. get the date, Friday, June 3d. Prices 25c, 60c 75c. trouble. Removal sale at Owl Tea House.