Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1904)
EtOHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904. PAGE FIVE. June Suit and Skirt Sale All this week you will And In our stilt nntl skirt section over 500 up-to-dato skirts and CO wash and tailor suits at a great discount. Notice following prices: .$1.50 Skirts $1.30 ?1.75 Skirts $1.40 $2.50 Skirts $1.95 $3.00 Skirts $2.40 $4.00 Skirts $3.25 $5.00 Skirts $4.25 $0.00 Skirts $4.90 $7.00, Skirts $5.45 $8.00 Skirts $6.25 $9.00 Skirts $7.35 $10.00 Skirts $8.40 $11.00 Skirts $8.90 $12.00 Skirts . $9.50 $14.50 Skirts $11.25 $10.50 Skirts $12.50 The above reductions are far be low our regular prices, which have always been from 15 to 20 per cent lower than any store In town. You cunnot afford to miss this offer If you nre In need of a suit or skirt. Call at suit section for prices ou wash and tailor suits. PERSONAL MENTION Is Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES Zack 18 In town. Short orders at Gratz's. D c Rider. Get Sunny. 11.25 bats at the Boston. ce cream, the Delta kind. Fresh fruit dally, at Martin's. falser threshers at Kunkel's. New spring shirts. The Boston. Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's. 11.50 Panama hats for $4.75. Lee AAA llAnnniA I, n K tit nlncm tfi Persons wishing to raise mules Hen's suits of clothes at wrecking Smokers get satisfaction at How- Three dozen Panama Hats lust re- Trr the hot free lunch at the Mer- p. n., and at midnight. For Rent Five-room house, with Zick, one of the finest caterers on H pfiHsr u.' 1 1 1 nsva .iinfrrn nr r ha fnn. spttiai rate to Meacham and re- . on Sundays. $1.00. Everybody CSDlnP. irnr nnrnnitlnro mil nn if O w IHI V1VIIIM1B W 1 ft A J U tons E. C. Smith, agent O. It. & N. All of our dlnnerware not full sets, Ml price with cash purchase of - ncu, occ wtuuun !PlT. C. Itohrman. Tuted Energetic, trustworthy wished mercantile agency at Pen- WO per year Must have $300 -v.vm. ivciuiuuuu reuuusieu. -ov, .u.uiui ui-i-uijuuun. eic. D Inn, n..ln. i.- . . i uu I,rPareu 10 come wrtUnd for Iniervlew. Address mms, i urimuu, uregon. Zack Is in town. Get Sunny. U. C. Rader. Wood and coal see McAdam. Got a "top coat." The Boston. The Delta Ice cream Is delicious. See Wlthee for fire extinguishers. Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Now line men's sweaters. The floston. Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun days nt Gratz's. Best .meals In the city served at Gratz's restaurant. Wanted A woman collector.' In quire at this office. Furnished house for rent for two months. U. C. Under. Sacrlllco Is more than giving up something we do not waul. Clearance sale at Mrs. Campbell's. Closing out of all pnttern hats. Ice cream, confectionery and ci gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug gies, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joorger's, 120 West Court street. Straw hats, summer underwear, linen dusters, fine selection nt Baer & Daley's. Furnished room with Independent entrance for rent, $8 per month, 1002 East Court street. Fine trout flies, bnskets, poles, lenders, lines nnd pocket knives. Nolf's. Coal is dearer In South Africa than In any other part of the world, it is cheapest in Chlnn. Fresih Hood River berries from Hood River, Ore., every day by ex press, S boxes lor 25c or $2.00 per crate. F. S. Younger & Son. Fresh Hood River berries from Hood River, Ore., overy day by ex press, 3 boxes for 25c or $2.00 per crate. F. S. Younger & Son, Mrs. Carrie Van Oredall i'li'iicnam tor n vacation. A. B, Stone, one of the prominent business men of Athena, is In town. , nil8, ' M' Sm,tL f Hcppner, Is visiting Pendleton friends for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oraybeal, of Mil ton, are the guests of Pendleton friends. irs. jiat Mosgrove, of Milton, is visiting friends in Pendleton for a few days. J. P. McManus, editor of the Pilot Rock Record, wns In town on a short business visit today. Will M. Peterson, the attorney of Athena, Is here to attend the June term of the circuit court. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Manassa, of Athe na, are the guests of friends and rel atives In Pendleton for a short time. M. V. Ttirley, a merchant of Wes ton, Is in town, having come as a juror for this term of the circuit court. E. T. Walsh, llicllt nnnrntnr fnr thn O. R. & x., returned this morning from a short visit with friends at I lirnnoe. rreu Hnrtman .has .commenced work with the Hartman Abstract company and will remain there dur ing the summer, at least. Mrs. J. A. Badlev and phllilrnn nr visiting with relatives and friends at noise, nun win remain there for the gi eater part of the summer. George W. Nowlln left Snturdnv evening for Baker City, where hn has accepted a position with the Baker wty ilerald as a linotype operator. . J. Davis of Athena, is in town io(ia, called hero to attend the eir. cult court as a witness in the enun of the state against Hugh Roble et nl. Mrs. W. S. Perry and children re turned Home yesterday after a week spent as the guest of relatives and mends In Weston. Athena and Adams, Miss Molllu l.eet, who has been employed In the office of Ur. C. J. Smith for a long time, has returned to her position after an extended Ill ness. W. D. Hansford left yesterday morning for Portland, whero ho will attend the grand lodge of the Ma sons, which Is in session there this week. George II. Gillette returned this moining to Walla Vulla after r.n over Sunday visit here. Mr. Gillette l.i now employed as one of the opera tors for the Western Union at Walla Walla. at I Wrecking Sale NOW IN GROW MORE STRAWBERRIES. FISHING GOOD. , X THE EYES TkJ re the most delicate r,1M Of the HVqtorn nrwl ui, u neglected or on to none but thorouehlv fit! . - uu experienced optl- ", r graduates of two nf laiU.. . "5 UDllCai mUatraa nt -.sea us competent the defecU of the -vwHunc manner. Wo HUNZIKER PfojrtMve Jewel(l, TJ Main Street. a Large Pendleton Party Caught Number of Young Ones. Hnrry Thompson, Fred Kees, Wes ley J. Bowinun, William Keller and Frederick Lumpkin went fishing yes terday. The party took a large lunch and started for the wilds of the Nnrtli Fnrlr tttrmined to lure the "naU')C:C.ti",!..t,;?"t J.rTJU.l.l "1 1 information Furnished Concerning Their Religious Sentiment Was Many Portions of Umatilla County Adapted to Their Culture. Gibbon, Juno 13. The time will come when Umutllla county will In crease her acreage of strawberries. Milton and Freewater have concilia- vely proven that the industry is a profitable one. There Is no reason why Umatilla county, with Irrigation, can not produce as fine a quality or berries as Hood River. Many regions nre particularly well adapted to strawberry culture, where but few are now grown. For exam ple, on Henry Lacy k place near Bingham Springs, Btrawberrles make a splendid growth. At L. W. Heed's place, four miles from Gibbon, straw berries are raised fully equal In size and flavor to the tar-famed Hood River berry. Ono can get an Idea of the size of the Hood River berry Industry by watching the eastbound fast freight. On Saturday five cars ot Hood River berries went through, billed to Omaha. On Friday eight ears, and Thursday six cars. It Is an Industry that brings thous ands ot dollars to Hood River and scatter It among her people as much or the money Is paid out to pickers. It has Increased the value of the Hood River land from $f. to $3.10 per acre. Fred Lockley. Full Blast EVERY ARTICLE CUT IN PRICE HELP US TO MOVE. OPEN CHECK GINGHAMS, 3"ac PER YARD. 15c HOSE, 9c PER PAIR. ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT, 36 INCH WIDE, 65c YARD FOR 33c YARD. EMBROIDERIES, 5c TO 10c YARD, NOW 2c TO 6c PER YARD. SHOES, CLOTHING, WAISTS, ALL REDUCED. TKe Peoples Warehouse COMING EVENTS. June 1G, 1C, 17 Oregon encamp ment G. A. R Hood River. June 22 Thirty-second nnnunl re union Oregon Pioneers, Portlaud. June 23, 24, 25 Northwest Sports men's tournament, Pendleton. August 22-27 American Mining Congress, Portland. The Washington & Columbia River Railway Special Summer Excur sion Rates to Coast Points. Beginning June 15, 1904, the W. & C. R. railway will have on Bnle tickets to Westport. Iong Beach, Clatsop Beech. Tokcland, Ilwaco. Seavlew. Ti oga, Pacific Park, Ocean Park, Nah- cotta, Flavel, Gearhart and return at $10.00 for tho round trip. For children of half faro age, one- half the above rate. Tickets will bo good returning until September 30th. For full Information call upon or address, W. ADAMS, Agent. RAILROADERS IN CHURCH, the stream to tho heat of the frying pan. And they did. They Jumped onto a large number of small fish and came home with their basnets niiea With fins, fish and foliage. They were quite successful in tneir cnons, uav inc acaulred such a package of fish that they were compelled to bring them home on the evening freight train, which they flagged with the remains ot their lunch. The gentle men renort tho fish small, but plea- tlful, each one of the party having seen thousands more than were caught. To Portland for a Week. Mr. .and Mrs. W. F. Matlock left last night for Portland, where they will bo the guests of friends for the week. Mr. Matlock will attena a mnfitlnir of the state board of agrl outturn nt Salem tomorrow, after whir-h hn will roturn to Portland, where he will attend tho grand lodge meetings nnd the other meetings of tho Masons during the ween. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM lot n ul" Ice Crem can acaln be obtained at the old fa ' vabln Soda n,..i 8oda Fountain. OEPPens Tfie Popular Price! DRUG STORE A- C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Wrong. Pendleton, June 13. (To the Edi tor.) In your Issue or Thursday, Juno 9th appears an article concern ing the Irreligious sentiment of rail raod men that Is hardly a fair show ing In my experience. Iu addition to F. E. Holm, mention ed In that article, Henry Henson. George Hatisen, Sr., and Louis Given, passenger engineers, and Tom Goll thon, freight engineer, are members of the Presbyterian church. Two other elders In the La Grande Pres byterian church tome from the blacksmith department of the rail road inachlue shops, while a number of other men in the employ of the road were regular attendants at church services when ;vs DIED OF PARALYSIS. Young Doy Afflicted Following Attack of Scarlet Fever. Willie U. BItner, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. BItner. oieu yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, after an Illness of sev eral weeks duration, of paralysis. The boy had tho Bcarlet fever some Htmi nvn nnd never recovered from tho effects of the disease. The child s paronts bought the Alta House a short 'time ago, and it wns thero that the boy died. Tho funeral was neiu mm mi.-i- nooii ut 3 o'clock from mo auu House, tho services being conducted by Rev. W. U Van Niiys. of tho First Presbyterian emircn. n . I r-.. .n.TD Dmlrlft. tieiurncu rrum wwm- ( Mrs. Mvrtla Shutrum and Miss Null Shutrum have returned from a week .spent on their homesteads on Camas prairie, whero they have been making Improvemouts and enjoying Manning's Chief Deputy. Portland, June 13. Attorney Bert E. Honey Is to bo given a place In District Attorney Munnlng's ofllce. Assistant District Attorney II. B. Ad ams Is to be retained and a third deputy, who will officiate as chief, Is to bo appointed. The district attor ney is not willing at this time to re veal his Identity, though he has been already selected. Tho law allows tho office only two deputies so far as the payment of salaries Is concern ed. What compensation will be al lowed Attorney Haney by tho district attorney, who will pay tho deputy out of his own pocket, Is not stated. , Haney Is chairman of thu Multnomah ' county democratic central commit-J. tee. , PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST CLASS WORKMEN; AL80 MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. EB TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN ST. "NOW HE'S TALKING" Says Mr. Shirt; "I certainly feol clean aplo and span after thoy aro through with mo," Tho "thoy" moans Iu this case tho Intelligent workpeo ple at this laundry. Tho shirt's testi mony of the excellence of our work Is attested by hundreds who have trlud It. Why not by youT Tost and attost. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY Delegates to Grand Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Taylor aro In Portland, where they will visit with friends for a week. Mr. Taylor Is a delegate to tle grand lodge of Masons, BYERS' BEST FLOUR Mrs. Robert Recovering. Mi"h Hnm llnln-rlB who has been very 111 at the hospital for tho past i J three weeks, has so far recovered her health as to bo able to return nome, Zack Is In town. Is made from the choicest wlioat that grow. Oood broad Is assured when Dyer' Bet Flour I ued. Bran, horti, tem roll ed barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Prop. NOW OPEN THE NEW CLOTHING STORE 18 READY FOR BUSINESS AT CORNER OF MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. WE PROPOSE TO MAKE OUR MARK IN PENDLETON BY GIVING THE QREATEST BARGAINS IN CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNI8HINGS, HATS, CAPS AND TRUNKS EVER OFFER ED. LOW PRICES WILL BE OUR TRADE PULLER. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 10 BRIGHT, FRE8H AND DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIE8. WE WANT THE PRIVILEGE OF SHOWING YOU OUR GOODS ANDTELLING YOU THE PRICF.S. COME IN. ONE PRICE TO ALL. WORMGMEN'S CLOTHING CD. ! t i - a m m i . r-iaBb if brief outing,