DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1904. . I 1 , .a- PAQB FIVE. 4 New Skirts Just received nnothor shipment of Voile, Etamlne ana Brllllantlnc Skirts by express. You should see them. None Mke them In Pondloton. $5.00 to $14.00. Summer Shoes for Ladies and Children ' We have them In dainty sllppors, In patont and kid, from $1.25 to $4.00. Fine light soles, flexible, $1.50 to $2.50. Genuine welt Oxfords, $2.50 to $3.00. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets - CITY BREVITIES . in Mwn. C Rider. Get Sunny. it cream, we ueua jll5 hats at the Boston. nab fruit dally, at Martin's. Wibard's beer at The Mint. Vew spring shirts. The Boston. s line men's sweaters. Tho Sta repaired while you wait at Saoiers gel sauaiacuou ui nuw- Tie St ueorge reHiuuuim, uijh f ltd night, Mrs, Cooper, proprl- for sale A nne uungui pmuu m i Mym ffnp nnrtlpiilnrn ttno Platzwder. m the hot free luucu at me wor- i la., sou ai uuuuiBut. Try the hot iree nincn at tne Aier- .4 .- n A. 4 I n TS l.aiH. 1 LU 1 UL UUUU. 1 IU ie, aim at wiuiiifciii. ftr Rent Five-room House, witn Apply at East Oregonlan. AH of our dlnnerware not full sets. hilt price with cash purchase of pit P Hnhrmnn tn e eawoot to tuioot cut. MPF inr hnrso tmwnt nr nncino ipr. p. i. vimirn n rnnrr sr Ur C11a IT rt .. I tf fi..l Tt I m to., oi roruanu. tne wen fa Diann mnn nnt nmroaalnnnl will arrive In Pendleton Mon- T m Mo snn. I nn.,,.l ll Til 7fl AMahi Va m i m-ll I . tltllllb m 1UI1WUI1 ii r hi a am - i . ' , , " fclCUL U1UUV X1U1L , . vuivi a 4U 140 uuu nui toenmrhad a dissatisfied buyer mWe with any customer, nroves the Unit la thA mni.in i - ..... .u M iUUUMIUU LU UUV 1 Ihtt It.. ..!.. .... wo uuunt: ik ihiiv unni t u smitn, 311 Court street. THE EYES I TV are the most Hntionta "M of the system and MM not be neglected or en W to none but thoroughly 1 and experienced optl- w. ... and our laree ex- t Mc mate. ;t the defects of the scientific manner. We wwes perfectly. HUNZIKER f ,n Pngrtnlve Jeweler. W Main Street. Zaclc Is In town. Got Sunny. U. C. Rader. Wood nnd conl see McAdam. Oelser threshors at Kunkel's. Get a "top coat." The Boston. Tho Delta Ice cream Is delicious. Big sale on Slippers at Teutsch's. Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's, Pure Welnnard's boor ut The Mint. Closing out dry goods. The Bos. ton. "Mayflower" Shoes at Teutsch's, $3.00. Ladles' Suit sale at Teutsch's store. Douglas and Ilauan shoes. The Boston. Panama Hats, all stylos, at Teutsch's. $3.G0 and $3.00 Hats for $2.00 at Teutsch's. Obedience is much more than mere obsequlty. "The Crossing," Churchill's new book, at Frazler's. Suit cases, traveling hags and Persons wishing to raise mules breed mares to Big Ben. Clearance sale at Mrs. Campbell's. Clrfsing out of all pattern hats. Ice cream, confectionery and ci gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street. Moline wagons, rubber tired bug gies, carriages and hackB at Kunkel'B. Trout flies, trout baskets, trout polos, reels, leaders, fish line. Nolf's. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12C West Court street. Men's working gloves, good values, absolutely guaranteed, at Sullivan & Bond's. , Wanted to Bent Immediately, a piano In good condition. Apply at this office. You want to see E. L. Smith for Information regarding the little Holt harvester. Full stock of extras for Holt har vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311 Court street. Furnished room with Independent entrance for rent, $8 per month, 1002 East Court street. Try the hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 10 C p. m., and at midnight.. New lines of neckwear, all shapes, good allks, lGc for your choice. See window display. Sullivan & Bond. Zack, one of the finest caterers on the coast will have charge of the Pan theon Oyster Cafe, Webb and Cotton wood streets. For Sale A Holt Junior Combined Harvester, 1902 model, In good condi tion. Apply to Louis F. Anderson, Pendleton, Or. , Wanted A good girl to do general housework In family of three. Good wages. Call on Mrs. W. L. Thomp son, 415 Water street. Eastern Star Thankful. The ladles of the Eastern Star tako this opportunity to extend their thanks to all who took part in the play, "Under Two Flags," those who renderod specialties and all who as sisted In the success of the event by their patronage and otherwise. Instruments Expected, w r pintMinr. nrcanlzer and In structor of the Boys' Military Band, itfla ronaivpri Tinrinn tnai me lnsiru- meuts have been shipped and might be expected in renuieion at any time. DIED FROM FRIGHT EXTRAORDINARY CASE REPORTED FROM, ATHENA. Mrs. Alex McKenzle, Believing Her Husband Killed In an Accident, Sus talned a Heart Shock Which Caus ed Her Death Shortly After The Deceased and Her Husband Among the Highly Respected Old Settlers. Mrs. Alex McKenzle, wire of a prominent farmer of Adams, was frightened to death yesterday niter noon while riding with her husband, a short distance from Athena. " While driving along the road the team became frightened at a hole that had beeu dug by the side of the road, and sta rtPfl tn run Tho lurch they gave the buggy In shying imuw nir. .uctvenzie out of the rig, where ho lav for RPVPrnl tnlnnfno Mrs. McKenzle succeeded In stopping inu iiuisus in a snort distance, and drove back to the nlarw !iwo tiiov started to run. Mr. McKinzle had In the meantime recovered from his fall and cot into the Hi? nml cim-to.) in drive on. His Wife, after the llnni?..r n nvnr collapsed and died in a short time from heart trouble lniinrxii ,v ti, great excitement duo to her 'danger and the belief that her husband had ucen Kiuca. Mr. McKenzle seeinir his wlfo'a so. rious Illness, drove as fast as possi ble to Athena, where ho sought medi cal aid, but she was dead by the time he reached that place. The deceased was nasL middle llfn and has lived with her husband on the farm near Adams nvpr 5(1 venra. Tho husband Is a nroniliipnt Masnn and that order has taken charge. PERSONAL MENTION LOG CABIN ICE CREAM fMtt'l f ""U Li. P?" Ico C'eam can again be obtained at the old ta JSoda Fountain. KOEPPFMQ The Popular Price! DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Miss Maud Crawford is visiting at Weston. A. B. Itichninn, of Horse Heaven, was In town yesterday. B. B. Hall, deputy county clerk, went to Weston this morning. Alex Mcltae left this morning for a short business visit to Athena. Misses Stella and Lula Marple are visiting in Weston for a few days. Mrs. C. A. Cole is the guest of friends at the Weston picnic today. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swaggart went to Weston this morning for a visit. Mrs. LIna 1). Sturgls Is the guest of friends In Weston for a short time. Mrs. J. E. Ilean left this morning for Weston for a short visit with friends. Miss Lucretia Conktin left this morning for a short visit in Walla Walla. R. Jameson, of Weston, spent the day In Pendleton on business and vis iting friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kllkeney, of Hepp ner, are the guests of frleuds In Pen dleton for a few days. J, W. Young, one of the well known residents of Weston, was a visitor In Pendleton today on business. Dorsey Burgess, a resident of Oma ha, and a member of the Pendleton Kod and Gun Club, Is In town. Mrs. C. S. Haynes left this morning for Walla Walla where she will visit with her mother until Sunday even ing. J. A. Herron, the candy mini, left this morning for Weston, for a visit with the old folks at the pioneers' picnic, J. W. Morrow of Portland, is In the city transacting business In his capa city ns tax collector for the O. H. & N. Co. W. S. Bowman, the photographer, visited Weston tuday, where he went to take some souvenir views of tho pioneers' picnic. W. R. Taylor of Athena, Is In town visiting his brother, Sheriff Taylor. The visitor Is a well known farmer, and reports the crop outlook in his district as very promising. Senator George C. Brownell, of Or egon City, left for his home on the midnight train last night, after hav lug' delivered the address before the pioneers' meeting at Weston yester day. Mrs. H. S. Bixby left this morning for Claresholm, Canada, In the Al berta country, where she will Join her husband, who has been there for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Bix by will reside there In the future. Real Estate Transfers. II T almnann an ,1 wife, of Adams. have sold to Albert Ohms for $1,600, lots 1 and 2 and a fractional part of lot D In block 14, of the city of Ad- ams. , , xt iiu-ii ii nd husband have sold to Cyril J. Whltaker for $1,000, lots 8 nnd 9 in block 224 of the reser vation addition. Mrs. Clarke Going East. Mrs. A. M. Clarke left last evening for a four months' trip through the East, where she will combine bus ness with pleasure in seeing tho vari ous cities and at the same time buy ing a stock of fall goods for her de partment of the Peoples Warehouse. Pleased With Oregon. G. M. Hill, of Imperial, Cal Is In town for a visit with his daughter. Mrs. W. L. Van Nuys. Mr, HI 1 has boon for some time in the irrigated district of California, In the desert country, and Is much pleased with this port of Oregon. Home for Vacation. Miss Kebab Gans left this morn ng for her home at Salem, after haying boon tho guost of her sister, Mrs. Fred Lockley, for a few days. Miss Gans wll return in the fall to take a position in the public schools hero. WHITE WASH SUITINGS SUITABLE FOR Waists and Shirt Waist Suits 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 50c, 65c and ?5c per yard SEE WINDOW FOR. DISPLAY IT PAYS TO TRADE AT The Peoples Warehouse COMING EVENTS. June C Hubber-tlred bugcy will be given away by the East Oregonlan. June G General election In Ore- j gon. June 15, 1G. 17 Oregon encamp ment O. A. B., Hood River. June 22 Thirty-second annunl re union Oregon Pioneers, Portland. June 23, 24, 25 Northwest Sports men's tournament, Pendleton. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. BASEBALL AT WESTON. Pendleton Wins First Game by 14 to 9 Score. The Wonders left this morning for Weston, where the second of tho series of games was to be played this afternoon between them and tho plci ed team from Weston. The came yesterday resulted In a victory for the Wonders by a score of 14 to 9. King pitched for tne local team and did some very good work, counting out 13 men at tho homo plate. His arm is lu condition again and he Is pitching good and steady ball. Marquis, the southpaw who pitched with the leaguo team last year, will do the box work for the Wonders, Known In Pendleton. L. M. Lecg, the O. It. & N. fireman who killed Jack Halstead In Baker City last night Is well known by rail road men in tills city, having fired a helper here for some time. Abandons Celebration. Wnlla Wnlla, June 3. Because tho Commercial Association has not been able to raise more than S1.S00 of tho $3,000 needed for the Fourth of July tn rid , the association has about de tided to abandon the celebration, Woodmen Notice. All members of Pendleton Camp No. 41, W. O. W. degree team, are earnestly requested to meet at Wood men hall at 2 p. in. on Sunday in uniform. If not able to come, send uniform so they can be used, Ironera Wanted. Six first-class ladles' clothes Iron' ers wanted at tho Domestic Laundry, Wanted Energetic, trustworthy man to manage branch office of an old established mercantile agency at Pen dleton, 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 Portland for Interview. Address Van Alstlne, Gordon & Co., 100-101 Sherlock Building. Portland, Oregon. For Sale Lots 8 and 9, block 219. These lots are on the bill south of town near Mr. Sewell's residence. They are In a sightly and healthful location with flue view of the city, and are lu a growing part of the city where property values are advancing rapidly. A beautiful location for u home. Will tako $250 cash if taken before Juno 15th. Euqulro of Fred Lockley at East Oregonlan office. I have the machine that pleases the farmers. Time and trial have proven the worth of the Holt com bined harvester, and it has beeu demonstrated to be the most success ful made. E. L. Smith, 311 Court street. C. K. Kittridge, an East Jatfroy, N. Tt ImnW rftRlileiv win rnrrvlllL' a satchel containing money and a load oil nluldl Tin Ki.r thn Kufrhel .down suddenly. Tho pistol was discharged pointing upward, snooting Kiuruigo In tho abdomen. He will die. Zack Is In town. HARNESS STORE MOVED I CARL WEISSERT HAS MOVED HIS HARNESS SHOP TO HIS NEW BRICK BUILDING ON WEST SIDE OF COURT STREET, NEAR COTTONWOOD, WHERE HE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE HIS CUSTOMER3 CALL AND SEE HIM. FIRST-CLASS, HONEST MADE HARNE88 AND SADDLES AT LOW PRICES. Home tot the Afflicted Dr. Sabina Leach's Private Sanitarium Chronic diseases a specialty. Ilor remedies are strictly herbal, assisted by magnetic processes, and medicated vapor baths. All diseases treated In a common sense ami scientific man ner, removing unnatural growths, tumors, Roltro and all enlarge ments of tho glands, WITHOUT THE U8E OF THE KNIFE. Cures rhoumatlsm paralysis, neuralgia, catarrh, asthma, bronchi tis, colds, liver and kidney troubles, and all dlnoascs peculiar o women. Special attention given to the I Whiskey, Opium and Tobacco Habits Treatment, nurse, board and room at reasonable rates. Con sultation free. Corner West Bluff and Marie Streets. Umatilla Meat Market JU8T OPENED ONE OF THE NICEST, CLEANEST AND t t BEST MEAT MARKET8 IN THE CITY. NOTHING; BUT THE t t CHOICEST MEAT8. MAPLE BUILDING, 219 COURT STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 1011. m M m M M A.M. M mm m a m mMM-M-.mA.M-M. mm a 11 t m a T1TTTTTTVTT If V f VTTIVVVrf TTV T WTTTVTV TT W rFTVfl 4 A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship. Hand Made.Clcar Havana.' F LYNN & CO.. Makers.' PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOOD8 AND FIRST" CLA88 WORKMEN; AL80 MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. ES TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN ST.