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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1904)
TEN paoes. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1904. PAQE 8EVEN. Lee Teutsch's Dept, Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES Zack Is 'n town U c IUder. Get Suuny. J1.25 hats at the Boston. Ice cream, the Delta kind. Oelser threshers at Kunkel's. Fresh fruit dally, at Martin's. Welnhard's beer at The Mint. New spring shirts. The Boston. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. Drag and disk barrows at Kunkel's. Closing out dry goods. The Bos- ton. Ladies' Suit sale at Teutsch's (tore, New line men's sweaters. The Boston. Shoes repaired while you wait at Teutsch's, Persons wishing to raise mules treed mares to Big Ben. Smokers get satisfaction at How trd's. formerly Bees' cigar store. The St. George restaurant, open day anil night Mrs. Cooper, propri etor Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street, For sale A line upright piano In good condition. For particulars see Flatzoeuer. Five days special sale, commons lug 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 p. m., ana at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to p. m., and at midnight. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer- crants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to i p, m., and at midnight. For Rent Five-room house, with mid, tnree blocks east of Malu itreet. Apply at East Oregonlan. All' of our dinnerware not full aetn t half price with cash purchase of "ocKery and glassware and lamp, One night lamp free. See window display C. Ilohrman. THE EYES They are the most delicate 4 organs of the svstem and should not be neglected or en trusted to none hut thoroughly Practical and experienced opti cians. We are graduates of two of jhe leading optical colleges ot the country, and our large ex perience makes us competent to correct the defects of the es In a scientific manner. We "t glasses perfectly. HUNZIKER The Progressive Jeweler. 726 Main Street. I LOG CABIN ICE CREAM tortf611'8 'amous Ico Cream can again be obtained at the old fa 119 8 Cabin Soda Fountain. KOEPPENS A. C. KOEPPEN & New Skirts Just received another shipment ot Voilo, Etamlno and Drllltantlne Skirts by oxpross. You should see them. .None Mke thorn In Pendleton. $5.00 to $14.00. Summer Shoes for Ladies and Children We have them In dainty slippers, In patent and kid, from $1.25 to $4.00. Fine light soles, flexible, $1.50 to $2.50. Oonulno welt Oxfords, $2.50 to $3.00. Zack is In town. Oet'Sunny. U. C. Rnder. Wood and coal see McAdam. Get a "top coat." The Boston. Removnl sale at Owl Tea House. The Delta Ice cream Is delicious. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. Pure Welnnard's beer at The Mint. "Mayflower" Shoes at Teutsch's, 3.00. $3.G0 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 Teutsch's. Panama Teutsch's. Hats, all styles, at "The Crossing," Churchill's new book, at Frazier's. Suit cnseB, traveling bags and trunks. Baer & Daley. Ice cream, confectionery and cl gars a Hatton's, 304 Court street. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug' glea, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's Clothes hampers, clothes, baskets, clothes dryers, curtain stretchers Nolfs. For Sale A Holt Junior Combined Harvester, 1902 model, lu good coudl tlon. Apply to Louis F. Anderson Pendleton, Or. Zack, one of the finest caterers on the coast will have charge of the Pan thoon Oyster Cafe, Webb and Cotton wood streets For Sale Lots 8 and 9, block 219 These lots are on the hill south of town near Mr. Sewell's residence, They are lu a sightly and healthful location with fine view of the city, and are in a growing part of the city where property values are advancing rapidly. A beautiful location for a home. Will take $250 cash If taken before June loth. Enquire of Fred Lockley ot East Oregonlan office, Wanted Energetic, trustworthy man to manuge branch office of an old established mercantile agency at Pen dieton, Oregon. Guaranteed salary of $1,000 per year. Must have $300 cash capital. Reference requested State age, former occupation, etc, Applicant must bo prepared to come to Portlnnd for Interview, Address Van Alstlne, Gordon & Co., 100-101 Sherlock Building, Portland, Oregon NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED. Will Do a General Building Ditching and Reservoir. Articles of Incorporation were filed tills morning organizing the Newport Land & Construction Company. H G., A. E. and H, R. Newport and W H. Boyd are the Incorporators, with their principal place of business at Echo. The capital stock of the com pany will be $5,000, divided Into 1,000 shares of 15 each, Tho purpose of the company will be to own and operate a general con struction and building business, to put in Hues, ditches and reservoirs. Circuit Court Postponed. Judge Ellis announces that the term of circuit court which was to have convened on June u, has been post' poned until 10 o'clock, Monday, June 13, and Jurymen summoned ror this term are notified to be on hand at that time, without fall. Roy Rounds Enlists. F. P. Rounds, foreman of the O, R. & N. mechanical department In this city, received a letter from his son Roy. last evening, saying that ho had enlisted In the regular army at van couver. Wash., being a member of Company D, 19th Infantry. Zack Is In town. popfe DRUG STORE BROTHERS AT AGENCY 10 CLOSING EXERCISES HELD LAST EVENING. Were Remarkable for the Proficiency, Ability and Training Shown by the Indian Children A Large Party From Pendleton Attended and Came Home Highly Pleased .A Perform- ance That Struck Such a High Av erage of Excellence That Special Commendation Would Be Unjust. Quite a number ot people from town attended the closlne exercises at tho agency school last evening, and returned loud In their praises of wnnt tney saw nnd heard. The program as given Inst night Is said to have been the test ever ren dered by the pupils of tho school, nnd tho degreo of training which has been attained by the little ones as well ns by the older members ot the school. Is a source of pleasant surprise to all who witnessed them go through their parts last evening. It Is Impossible to give each num ber a separate mention, nnd ns each deserved It, all that ran bo said is that the whole entertainment was a most unqualified success and reflects credit upon the teachers and em ployes who have helped tho children In their training and preparation. Among those who attended from the city wore Mrs. T. M. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Loon Cohen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robinson, Misses Stolla Alexan der, Ethel Johnson, Rose Fletcher, Laing, Whlttemnro, Efflo Jean Fra zler, Jeanette Heathmnn, Crawford and Parks: Messrs. A C. Funk, Geo. Ferguson. Albert Cohen, E. P. Dodd and Harry Thompson. PERSONAL MENTION Frank K. Wells, of Milton, is In tho city. K. F. Farnwald, of Ridge, Is In the city today. Frank Rack, of Eclio, Is in the city today on business. Professor E. A. Shattuck returned from Athena last night. Matt Mosgrove, the Milton mer chant, was a Pendleton visitor todny. Henry Blackmail, the democratic warhorse of Heppner, wns In town to day. Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Howard left this morning for Walla Walla, where they will visit. F. J. Walsh, of the O. R. & N. civil engineer service, Is In the city on a brief visit. H. C. Willis, of Echo, returned homo this morning nfter a short visit in the city. A. B. Stephens returned to Umatilla today, after transacting business here yesterday. Miss Jennie Howard left this morn ing for Milton, where she will visit for a short time, Mrs. Mamie Gibbon and daughter, Miss Jennie Gibbon, nnd son Frank, have returned to Alba. Miss Sadie Vardley of La Grande, has accepted a position as waitress at the Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. W. T. Hill and daughter, Miss Hill of Athena, were In the city yes terduy visiting friends. - Miss Olu Fuqua and slater, of Hard man, are visiting with Mrs. John Vaughan for a few days. Mrs. M. Mulklus of Helix, returned home this morning after a visit of several duys in Pendleton. D. B. Richardson, one of the prom I nent residents of Helix, was in town today on a short business trip. Mrs. Dollle Payzant of Alba, was tho guest of friends here during the convention of the Degree oi Honor. Prof. Frank K. Wells of Milton, Is n town touay visiting wiui ineuus and looking after his political Inter ests. Mrs. J, If. Robblns returned to her home at Spokane tills morning after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hansford. Rev. and Mrs, Hosklns left this morning for Dayton, where they will attend the conference of the United Brethren church. J. E. Cherry, democratic candidate for county clerk, who Is making a sue- cessful campaign, is in the city today In the Interest of his race. W. R. Frey and wife leave today for an exienueu visii 10 i-unmuu, ovav tie and other Northwest points. They oxnect to be absent about two months. Ernest Younger returned this mom Ing from Portlaud, where he attended the meetings called for the purposo of organizing the Mate urocers' As sociation. will Heamls. of Seattle, returned home this morning after a visit here with his. sister, Mrs, P, M. Howard. Mr. Ueamlss Is the shipping clerk for the Northwest Rubber company. Mrs. King Cannot Live. The condition of Grandma King Is gradually growing worse and her children have, all been summoned from their various homes. Tom King, of lone, has arrived, as have also Mrs. Brown from Spokane, and Mrs. Wll holm and daughters from Elgin. Mrs. rue came up from penuieton tins morning, and Mrs. LuJa Michael will arrive lator. Mrs. Haney of Surapter, has been In attonduuee on her mother for some time, and the ouier two sons, W. J. and John, reside here. Athena Press. Hood River Strawberries. firdnm booked from dealers for umber of crates wantod dally by ex- press, prices quotod ou request. Sup ply your customers by orderlug ot Summer Clothing Summer Furnishings Summer Dress The Peoples Warehouse FOUR TONS OF HONEY. R. E. Thorn and James McCarty, of Butter Creek, Have About 200 Col onies of Bees Each. R. E. Thorn, of Echo, one of the most extensive honey producers In I Eastern Oregon, is In tho city today I on business. Mr. Thorn has over 200 , colonies of bees on his Butter creek i ranch, mid makes a business of pro ducing honey for market. James McCarty, also of Butter creek, Is nn other heavy bee raiser nnd Mr. Thorn j anu ;ir. Mcuariy win encn luarKCl about four tons of honey this season. Tho first of the crop will bo ready for market about July IS and tho last will be sent out about Soptember 15. The honey produced by those, men la all sweet clover honey nnd Is market ed readily in Pendleton and Portlnnd at good prices, as It Is a choice arti cle. Nearly all the farmers In the Butter creek district have a few stands of bees, but few of them raise honey ex tensively, as It requires special prep arations for tho work and special enro Echo Is especially adapted to produc Incr nn AYPollPiit rrndn nf hnniv COMING EVENT8. Juno 2, 3. 4 Umatilla county plo- neers' reunion, at Weston. June C Rubber-tired buggy will bo glveu away by the East Oregonlan. June C General election In Ore gon. June ID, 10, 17 Oregon encamp ment O. A. R., Hood River. Juno 22 Thirty-second annual re union Oregon Pioneers, Portlaud June 23, 24, 2C Northwest Sports' men s tournament, Pendleton August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland, Lecture on Japan. Come nnd hear Dr. Main Dixon lo night on "Missions In Japan,'1 at tho M. E. Church, South, at 8 o'clock. Removal sale at Owl Tea House. No Dessert More Attractive Why um gektlne and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Joll-O produces better jvmIIm in two mlnutesf Everything in the puckae. Biinjily iidd hot wuttmudsettocoul, It'spcrfectlon. Awir prtao to the hoiwewife, Ko trouble, t:m ex. pense. Try It twUy. In Pour J'ruit Fla vors! Lemon, Oruuge, Strawberry, Uu-iu-berry. At grocers. We. SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT ONLY PLACE TON TO IN PENDLE GET IT. PAINTERS' MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. E. J. MURPHY Court St. MEN'S WOMEN'S Fabrics Summer Dresses and Waists f Summer Underwear Light, Comfortable .Men, Women and Children IT PAYS TO TRADE AT O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POWDER, FLAVORING EXTRACTS Abolurc Purity, 'Finest flavor, GriaU r SrrwJIh, towonoblj Prices. C10SSET&DEYER5 PORTLAND, OREGON. I Honesty is the best policy ! - ; Sch!!Iiii(r' Wont " baking kwder llavuring eilracll tutl Your grocer's; money back. Dally East Oregonian only IS cent a wmV, by carrier, Admiration of Ladies Is won at first glariCG by our oxqulsllo designs In millinery. The Individuality of each hat In our stock Is appreciated by tho peoplo who strive to bo abreast of tho fashions. The more particu lar a lady Is about her head wear, tho more sho admires our show ing. Wo want the prlvllcgo of showing you our exclusive new pat terns. We know we can please you and all we ask Is a chance, CARRIER MILLINERY ' C THE HOME OF THE 8TVLI8H HAT. 4 A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and .Workmanship, Hand Made.Clcar Havana FLYNN& CO., Makers. Under Two Flags French Military drama lu four acts. Ft&tet Opera House Thursday, June 2 This grand production given In Its entirety by Eastern Star, Personally directed by William Edgar Graham, late of 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 cast that ACT their parts. Don't for get the date, Thursday, June 2, Prices 2Gc, CO a 75c, . Shoes GRATZ'S RESTAURANT Is now open and It serving the best meals In the city or 25 cents. 8hort orders a specialty, Everything first-class. One meal eaten at our place will make you. a regular board, er with us. M. GRATZ, Prop. C09 Main Street, Opp. Bailer's. The East Oregonian It Eastern Or egon's representative paper. It leads and the people appreciate It and how It by their liberal patronage, It Is the advertising medium of this section. 1 i A. fUlt UrOWlTB LMI1UII, JIUVU nni .