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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1904)
glOHT PAGES- DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1904. PAGE FIVE. Big Sale in Three Big ! Departments : All This Week f SUITS 'AND SKIRTS. 600 Skirts, GO Suits, the biggest as- sortment shown In Pendleton and all 1 go this week at reduced prices. T MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. Over 100 Suits on the bargain table. X Men's $10 suits, $G,50; $12.00 suits, $7.50 j $15.00 suits, $8.50. 200 child- ren's suits worth from $2 to $5, all go 2 at just half price. Mothers, bring the boys in. SHOES. t The big shoe sale goes merrily on. X Don't miss It. Ladles' $2.50 shoos, f $1.25; $3.00 shoes, $1.50. Children's $1.50 shoes, $1.00. Over 2000 pairs Z on sale at reduced prices. X Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store corner main ana ita streets ill PERSONAL MENTION CITY BREVITIES Short orders at Gratz's. 0 C ruder. Get Sunny. (1.25 hats at the Boston. Fresh fruit dally, at Martin's. Qclser threshers at Kunkel's. Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. New line men's sweaters. The Boston. J7.50 Panama hats for $4.75. Lee Teutsch. tio.no Panama hats, to close, $C75. Lee Teutsch, Rt meals In the city served at GriU's restaurant. 'Zick" Is opening oysters at the pantheon Oyster Cafe. Persons wlshlnc to raise mules treed mares to Big Ben. Tustv short order meals, all hours. it the Pantheon Oyster Cafe. riAnrani-p snip at Mrs. Camnhell's. loosing out of all pattern hats. Smokers eat satisfaction at How- ird's, formerly ReeB' cigar store. ,MoIlne wagons, rubber tired ,bug jiev carriages and hacks at Kunkel's. The St. George restaurant, open dw and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. Wantpil Position n conk In hotel lor rMtflnrnnt hv oYnnrinnnod woman. Address H, East Oregonlnn. Special rate to Meacham and re turn on Sundays, $1.00. Everybody ?A A.Mnrr EV... nn.ltiiillnMl oll ntl fir address E. C. Smith, agent O. II. & N. Young women who desire to enter trnlnlnc crlmnl fnr mipona nrlflrnau liana M. Slhlor, principal of nurses, ie oi, i,unes uospimi, cspoKuiie, Wash. AM n ...... .llnr,...n-n ..11 rnt .,l ivi Mil) Ulimt,lU10 Ulll lllll DQIO) it half iirlce with cash purchase of uuv'cr aim igiusswuro auu lump. OllA ntlflif Tnmi frnn San wlnrtnw display C Rohrman. "The popular resort at Long Beach Is the Newton, Pendleton peoplo all peak In highest terms of, ,the New ton. RatpQ rpnqnnnhln. nnmnimniin. I Jloas the best J O. WicUhnm, pro- i f.'ietor ' THE EYES 1 They are the most delicate organs of the system and T uuiu not be neglected or en trusted to none but thoroughly Practical and experienced opti cians. We are graduates of two of the leading optical colleges of the country, and our large ex perience makes us competent to correct the defect of tho es In a scientific manner. We "t glasses perfectly. HUNZIKER j: The Progressive Jeweler. " 726 Main Street. Ico cream, the Delta kind. Cash registers at Wlthee's. Get Sunny. U. C. Itader. Wood and coal see McAdam. Get a "top cont." The Boston. The Delta Ice cream Is delicious. See WIthee for fire extinguishers. Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun days at Gratz's. Skeleton clothing and outing suits ut Ilaer & Daley's. Toke Point oysters any style, at the Pantheon Oyster Cafe. Furnished house for rent for two months, U. C. Rader. Flags, Hags, lings, 2c to $10 a dozen. All sizes. Nolf's. Ice cream, confectionery and ci gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12G West Court street. llohbach's bakery has moved to 221 East Court street, next to Hotel Bickers. Olympic pancake flour for camping. Made by Portland Flouring Mills Company. For Rent Six-room furnished house for two and a half months. In quire at this office. Three dozen Panama Hats Just re ceived. Will be closed at reduced prices. Lee Teutsch. Try tho hot free lunch at the Mer chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to (i p. m , and at midnight. Grasshopper Pest Overdrawn. Careful Inquiry in the Alkali dis trict and at Pilot Rock would go to prove that the pest of grasshoppers In that district reported by the morn ing paper, wns largely overdrawn. If uny damage has been done at all It will he slight, and It Is thought no wheat will suffer from the hoppers at. all. A small swarm of the pests was seen along tho stage road yesterday, hut there were not enough of them to do any damage. Pantheon Program Good. The new program at the Pantheon this week Is very attractive. Mann and Frank are seen In new comedy sketches and John Brace, the inimi table colored Impersonator and come dian is seen at Ills best In the new se lections. The vocal solos by Mrs. Et tu Devonshire, of this city, are also well received and the entire program Is Interesting throughout. The vita scope views are fresh and new and add a spice to the program. Notice to the Public. ' Notice Is hereby given that I will pay no bills contracted by anyone ex cept myself. CLARA STOCKER, Juno 20th, 1904. Attention Sheepmen. Rnuge to lease and can locate some good range and water. Address box 44, La Grande, Or. Judge Lowell Orator. Judge Stephen A. Lowell has been Invited to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Athena. ! Forty-three farmers of North Yaki ma have filed an Injunction to pre vent the Washington Irrigation Com pany from shutting oft the water and ruining the crops because the farm ers object to paying $2,60 per acre per year for water. The usual price is $1 per acre. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM PPea'a famous Ice Cream can again be obtained at the old la Write Log Cabln Bo(lft fountain. If fYDr&Tvr?'lCTr' Tf,p Pooalar Pricel nrsrxzii& "DRUGSTORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Mat Mosgrove, tho Milton mer chant, Is In the city. J. A. Blakley was a passenger to eston this morning. Mrs. O. F. steelo left thls-mornlng for Juniper for a few days visit. B, B. Hall left this morning for cston for a short visit on business, Jerry St. Dennis, n well known Athena citizen, is visiting In Pendle ton, Mrs. n R. Richardson, of Helix, Is visiting Pendleton friends for a few days. Martin Compton left Inst night for Seaside, where he will spend the summer. W. McDanlel, a recent nrrlval from Albany, has located permanently In the city. Miss Lena Rhea, of Heppner, Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Brock, for a few days. A. B. Galloway, the genial represen tative of Blake-McFaull Paper Com pany, of Portland, is hero on busi ness. Assistant Postmaster French and Oliver Kelsay left for North Fork this morning on a fishing excursion. They expect to remain several days. P. C. Holland, proprietor of the Walla Walla Statesman, nnd traveling representative of the Pacific Paper Company, Is In the city today. J. R. Kllgoro and wife, of Weston, have gone east to visit friends nnd relatives and will also spend a few days at tho St. Louis exposition. Conrad Fix and wife left yesterday afternoon for an outing and camping trip through Grant and Southern Umatlllu counties, for the benefit of Mrs. Fix's health. J. C. Cuttler, of Walla Walla, treas urer of the W. & C. R was a Pen dleton visitor yesterday, having come down to transact business with tho local office of the company. Councilman B. F. Renn and son, I-ogan, and Furnish Slater, left this morning for Bingham Springs and North Fork on n fishing excursion. They expect to remain several days, J. H. Shoppard, formerly speclnl depot policeman, left this morning for Meacham, where he will resume his old position with the bridge and building department of the O. It. & N. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F Sheard, of Ta coma, are guests at the Hotel St. George for the remainder of the week. Mr. Sheard Is one of the Ta coma Bquud who Is In attendance on the tournament. Purl Bowman has returned from Portland, where he went some time ago to look over furniture for his new building on Main street. He has made no' definite arrangements as yet ubout furnishing tho place. H. C. Willis returned from Walla Wulla last night, where he has been for several days In the Interest of tho new town of Foster, which he Is plac ing on the market for R. N. Stan-field. NEW IRRIGATION WHEEL. Walla WaU Man Invents a River Scow That Works Well. If the machine now being construct ed by W. J. Oldrlght at the Gilbert Hunt machine shops, conies up to what Is expected of it tno prouiem ot Irrigation on the banks of a swift running stream will be solved, says the Walla Walla Statesman. The whole machine sits In a scow about 30 feet long, which Is anchor ed In the middle of the stream where the current Is swiftest. The Intake Is a well in the center of the scow, from which the water is raised by three pumps with 8x24 Inch cylinders. The combined How from tho threo Is a stream about four inches through, which an be raised anywhere from two to 40 feet high. The feature of the pump, however, Is the motive power. This contriv ance was the Ideu of a Mr. Llvesley adapted by Mr. Oldright to this use. In prinslple It Is a reversal of the propeller used to drive a boat. There will be two of them and when tho current strikes the fans ot the pro peller It .will cause It to revolve In the opposite direction irom the propeller of a boat. , Another Ingenious feature is little paddle wheels at each side, which by means of a sprocket chain operate a contrivance which keeps the scow balled so that It can be left for an Indefinite period. A current of two and one-half miles an hour Is sufficient to run this pump, hut It will be set up at B. F. Simmons' on Snake river, where the current is seven miles an hour. ROBINSO . A CANDIDATE. Clerk at the Agency Would Be Indi an Agent to Succeed WJIklns. It Is understood that C. M. Iloblu son, at present the clerk at he Uma tilla agency, Is one of the candidates for tho position of sujierlntendeiit, which Is to be vacant July 1, Mr. Robinson has been clerk at the ir. enmn lime, and Is thor- oughly acquainted with the work, both of the cleric anu ui me tendent. In his resignation Mr. Wll kins Is said to have recommended Mr. Robinson as a mn who could fill the place with credK find satis faction. I nii(,iia thin one man. no other ap plicant for tho place la. jMovin out side of the department. The place Is under civil service regumuuua, Mr Robinson Is not appointed, some ...in i. in nil nrobahillty. BOIlt luuu win uv, " . . here from one of the other1 agencies who Is In lino for tno appoiuimunv by promotion ' or transference. The Federated Trades Mardl Gras and Carnival, ronianw, " July 9, 1904. ..' . ' ,!. nlmvn OITAS Oil til fe O. It. & N makes a special roto of. $9.50 for the round trip tickets jon Aale Juno Toll. Till finlv. Final limit of tlckots six- days, for partlc ulars, call on or auuru oi...w, agent Wrecking Sale NOW IN Full Blast EVERY ARTICLE CUT IN PRICE HELP US TO MOVE. ALL COLORS BEST AMERICAN PRINT CALICO, 4c YD. 15c HOSE, 9c PER PAIR. ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT, 36 INCH WIDE, 65c YARD FOR 33c YARD. EMBROIDERIES, 6c TO 10c YARD, NOW 2c TO 6c PER YARD. SHOES, CLOTHING, WAISTS, ALL REDUCED. i ine reupie yv ureuuu&e i BAND INSTRUMENTS ARRIVE. W. D. Fletcher Receives the Shipment of Instruments for Boys' Military Band. The shipments of band Instruments for the Boys' Military Band has nrrlv ed from tho factory and the band will ho Immediately organized, W. D. Fletcher, organizer nnd lead er ot the band, has fitted up rooms In the old baud rooms on Johnson strcot, and will at once begin practicing for the series of street concurtB which ho has promised the city during tho next Tour years. Tho shipment comprises 22 wind Instruments costing over $400, nnd is one of the finest collections of band Instruments ever brought to Kastern Oregon. Tho members of tho baud will bo selected carefully, from the list of applicants now In the hunds of Mr. Fletcher. It will bo organized under a set of by-laws, prescribing that the members shall bo of good moral character, obey tho bandmas ter's Instructions, bo temperate, gen tlemanly and civil and attend meet ings for Instruction and rohearsul uud condnct themselves in every way iu win the respect and esteem of the public. f instruction for the class comprising tho boys military band will bo of four years' duration, in which tlmo the band promises to give a number of free street concerts each month. Mr. Fletcher Is one of tho oldest bandmasters on tho Pacific coast, having orgnnlzed and conmicieu uunun In California and also being one of I... C.,-ul nnriilltzi'l-H mill lt'lldCrS this city, some of tho best players in the present I'enuieioii uuuu m.i. come from his class, RAILWAYS EMPLOY MANY MEN. Salaries Are 60 Per Cent of Operat ing Expenses. Tho number of pel sons in the em ployment of the railways ot the Unit ed Statos, according to the latest re port of the Interstate commerce com mission, Is l,m,31G, or an average of 594 employes per 100 miles of lino. The classification of these em ployes shows that 48,318 wore engine men, C0.C5I liromen, 35,070 conduc tors and 91,383 other trainmen. There were 50,489 switch tenders, cross ing tenders and watchmen. Disregarding 1982 employes not as signed to the four general divisions of employment. It appears that the serv ices of 41,071 employes aro required for general administration, 399,592 for maintenance of way and structures, 228,280 for maintenance of equlpmeut and 018,390 for conducting transpor tation, . Tho roport contains tho statement of the average dally compensation of the 18 classes of employes for a serif- of years beginning with 1892, and ago another giving tho total compui than 99 per cent of the railway employes for the IWral tut... lima utlllivn as ualJ HI BBlarles and wages to employes i m- .i - I, inn 10 l!)U2. was $07C,028,G92, which was $65,314, 891 In excess of what was paid during The compensation of the railway iuao i cwiiilvalent to t0,a d per cent of the operating Ven of tho rallwuy companies and 3jU Ifr cent of their gross earnings. j Those Summer Duds. It used to bo that men could seo Fair women dressed to kill; Out now I'm free to say that she , Wears garb more fatal still. Of yoro used wo contented bo , To gaze at wepnan's face; But now (what glooj 'tis styles de i crco , , , To look right through the lace. Seattle Star Righteousness is tho only recom. meudatlon that goes to heaven. PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST' CLA8S WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. ES TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN ST. A NICE, EASY COLLAR Is appreciated by every man who i'wr wore one on a hot summer day the kind without rough and raw edges the soothing Hiimmor kind. No mattr how Alio tho collar ls It can bo ruined by tho wrong laundry. We fliilHl'dtirit 16 b a 'right laundry one lo add lo rather than detract from, your Hiimmor plonsuro. Prov iih us far as you Ilka. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. Women suffer all about us with headache, backache, loss of energy and spirits, Nervous Dyspepsia and many other ailments which make life almost unbearable. Every woman can be Im mediately relieved of this suffering if upon the first sign of derangement she would take a dose of BEECHAM'S PILLS Bv following the instructions with each box of pills thousands ot women oil over the World have saved their lives. BIJUCHAM'S PILLS purify the blood, give strength and vigor to the digestive organs, give vim nnd tone to the nerves nd put the whole body iu a healthy condition. A box of JiEECHAM'S PILLS should always be kept in the house as. like a "stitch in time," they will InvarUbly have the most beneficial elfect and save much future worry and anxiety. Sold Everywhere ki fexsi, lOo. ami ZBo SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Are the ones that patronize our store. Wo realize that wo aro now In business here and have a reputation lo make. We propose to make that reputation by the merits of our goods aiid the low prices wo give. A trial purchase ut our store v. Ill convluca you that our store will save you money, Wo want your trade, and wo guarantco satisfaction. Workingmen's Clothing Co. j CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TREET8. ONE PRICE TO ALL. i For sale at the East Oregonlan of (Ice Large bundles of .vwp(wrs containing ovir 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundl,