Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1904)
PAGES. PAM"Y EAST 0REG0NIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. PAGE THREE. iRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAIN SALE READ EVERY ITEM AND COME TO OUR SPECIAL SALE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE BAR. ..mr TO OPPPR. "WE SAVE Vnil MrtMPV OM rijpnu r.,ir..ij.. CAINS n ' v. fc-fc.ni runLnrtati Shoe Bargains For Friday and Saturday wo -will offer you Jill our ladles' $3.00 Shoes or Oxfords In all grades and sizes, at $1.95. Summer Dress Goods On Friday and Saturday every piece of dress goods will go at less than cost to manufacture: Tho grad- at 9c The 16c grade at 10c The 20c grado at 13c The 25c grade at , 15c The 30c grado at 21c The 35c grado at 23c Tho 40c grado at 29c The 50c grade at 34c Hosiery Specials I-adlcs' black cotton and lisle hoso, Hermsdorf dye, warranted fast and stnlnlcss, extra long, regular value 25c, for Friday and Saturday, 19c. Sale of Table Linens For Friday and Saturday every yard you buy at a, big saving: Tho 50c valucsrat 32c Tho COc values at 46c Tho 75c values at 58c Tho $1.00 values at 69e Tho $1.25 values at 97c The $1.50 values at $1.19 SUNBONNETS 10C I I Jexander Department Store I THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES PABST ilwaukee Beer ON DRAUGHT AT HE STATE SALOON J. E. Russell & Co., Props. The Washington & Columbia River Railway Special Summer Excur slon Rates to Coast Points, Beginning June 15, 1904. tho W. & C. R. railway will have on sale tickets to Westport, Long Beach, Clatsop Beech, Tokeland, Ilwaco, Seavlew, Ti oga, Pacific Parh, Ocean Park, Nah cotta. Flavel, Cearhart and return at $10.00 for the round trip. For children of half fare age, one half the above rate. Tickets will be good returning until September 30th. For full Information call upon or address, W. ADAMS, Agent he Pantheon Theatre pb St. cor. Cottonwood Open Every Evening WNGE OF PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. FIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY. The Pantheon is a strictly high-class, moral vaudeville thoa- 'ni" s laaies, children and gentlemen. Connected witn ! Orpheum circuit. Perfnrmnnrn will rnnslsf of nnenlne act of to 10 minutes by the great comedian, JOHN P. BRACE A roar from start to finish. MANN AND FRANK In the funniest of all farces. CAD FRANK In her laughable net. A great hit. MoTlng pictures by Edison Vltlscope. Doors open at 7 Its Rich and Delicious Mid storage meats aro always right: always tender, always vuicu nams. xney are iree irom iuai uuuug wdw. mi & Greulich Meat Co. heSchw 607 MAIN STREET. Highly Recommends '"Trlb" as a Cure for Liquor and Tobacco. We, the undersigned, residents of Baker City, Oregon, have watched the good results obtained by tho use of "Trlb" as a cure for the liquor and tobacco habits, and wo can heartily recommend It to anyone In need: Signed Capt. Samuel White, chair man of the democratic state central committee, and district attorney of the eighth judicial district of the state of Oregon: L. P. Desmarals, pas tor of Roman Catholic church; Jtev. J. R. N. Bell, the oldest living chap lain of the grand lodge of the Masonic order of the world, and pastor of the Presbyterian church: R. D. Carter, mayor: W. H. Kllburn, chief of po lice; S. L. Baer, vice-president Citi zens' National Bank; W. F. Butcher, lawyer; A. Welch, manager Baker Gas and Electric Company; J. F. Fer guson, real estate (27 years); Grace & Bodlnson, druggists; John O'Con nor, agent Pacific Express Company. For sale by Tallman & Co. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FORMERLY OF PENDLETON, NOW OF DOUGLAS, ARIZONA C. E. Bull Left Here in 1882 and Had Not Returned Until Now His Father Founded the East Oregoni an Mr. Bull and His Brother Are Beth In the Newspaper Business In the Southwest Few Pendleton Sights Look Natural to Him. There arrived In Pendleton last eve ning by the Portland train, C K, Hull, now a resident of Douglas, Arizona, who will spend some time visiting here. Mr. Bull had not seen Pendle ton until last evening for 22 years, as he left hero for Now Mexico In the spring of 1SS2, and has not been north of California since, until now. He Is greatly enjoying meeting old friends. Identifying some localities, and try ing to Identify mill more, but gener ally not succeeding. Mr. Hull's father, M. P. Hull, found ed the East Oregonlnn In 1S7-I, and conducted it several years, disposing of It to tho gentleman of whom It was purchased by C. S. Jackson. Mr. Bull, Sr., and his two sons, C. K. and Munson, were nil printers, nnd the latter are now both in the newspaper business, but at widely separated points. Tho former, who Is visit inn here, is tho editor nnd publisher of the International American, published at Douglas. Arizona, which town Is In the southeastern corner of the territory near the Mexican border MuiKon Is editor nnd publisher of the Herald, at Portales, New Mexico. Douglas Is n rapidly growing and prosperous town of between 5000 nnd G000 Inhabitants, and tho Internation al Amerlcnn Is an afternoon paper with dally and weekly editions. Other members of Mr. Bull's family, all of whom are known to tho old settlers, nro his brother, Mack, who is now manager of a warehouse at Mora; his sister, Miss Mabel, who Is a Jeweler In Portland, and nnothcr sister, Mrs. Molllo Steams, who re sides In Oakland, California. Mr. Bull speaks of Marvin Turner, the lawyer, formerly of Pendleton, but now of Silver City, New Mexico, where ho has been very successful In the prnctlce of law, and Is In tho Now Mexican legislature. I.. Kear ney, also formerly or Pendleton, Is following tho practice of Inw very successfully at Cllffton, Arizona. Tho many, radical changes which this place has undergone during tho past 22 years aro almost confusing to Mr. Bull, who is only sure of Main street, the river, tho hills and tho Main street bridge. Even the latter Is natural only In its relntlon to the street nnd the hills, as It Is tho suc cessor only to thu bridge which stood where It stands, but which wns taken out by the great flood of Nov ember and December, 1882, a few months after Mr. Bull went South. the time tho supply of water Is so low that the protection against flro Is very Insufficient. NEW PACKING PLANT. Will Independent Packing Company Build at Portland. Denver. June 21 Portland, Ore., Is to have a $600,000 packing plant In connection with the campaign of tho Independent Packing Company against tho beef trust. This definite, announcement wns made In Denver today by officers of the National Livestock Association, who will Jour ney to Portland for the meeting July 9, when preliminary nrrauRemcnt will bo completed. I CEREMONY AND SENTIMENT both demand a ring, and as tho occa sion Is an Important ono, got n ring at lasting quality. Our assortment of WEDDING KINGS 1 contains every kind known to tbm . . , . JEWEI.UY EXAMPLE OUGHT TO BE trade. Plain band rings of H kara FOLLOWED ELSEWHERE. RoUl In all widths. , Solltnlre diamond rings at nil price. Slse and quality govern tho price. Its Plan Embraces Many Most Deslra- GLENN WIMSLOW oie r enures r-rom uom boucauon Have You Received the Seaside Sou venir for 104? Tho A. & C. It. It. will mall to your address free, copies of their summer booklet containing 30 pages of half tone engravings of Columbia river and Clatsop Beach scenery. Address J. C. Mayo, G. F. nnd P. A., Astoria, Or., or Mr. C. A. Stewart, agent, 248 Alder street, Portland, Or, The Federated Trades Mardl Gras and Carnival, Portland, June 28 to July 9, 1904. For the above occasion the O. It. & N. makes a special rate of $9.50 for tho round trip ticket on salo Juno 27th. ISMiJ. and July 7th only. Final limit of tickets sit day. For partic ulars, call on or address li. C. bmitn, agent. APRON CAUGHT FIRE. Pasco Girl's Clothes Burn From Her Body. Walla Walla, Juno 21. With tho whole of the back left arm burned to a blister, besides other small burns, Miss Lillian Ilosencrance, of Pasco, was brought to St. Mary's hospital yesterday. Even more of tho surface Is burned than In the case of Mrs, William Navo of Walla Walla, upon whom the process of skin tins been so successful. Miss Rosencranco was al and Social Standpoints, Besides Affording Much Needed and Very Desirable Recreation Independ ence Convention WIN Be a Three Day Affair. Tho Salem Journal rises to re mark that big farmers' conventions nro now being held from time to time where the farmers moot nnd discuss the best and most approved manner of proceeding In the production of heir crops nnd listen to addresses on subjects In which they nro vitally In terested by men who have made tho matter a scientific study or both as farmers or Instructors, and In tho agricultural colleges of tho country. Such u convention of farmers Is about to bo held at Independence, Polk county, where, ni n two days' picnic given by tho farmers nnd hop growers of that section, u convention of farmers und stockgrowers will bo addressed by four of tho professors of the Oregon Agricultural college and by lending fnrmers of tho valley, headed by Prof. Wlthycomho. A farmers' picnic will begin Frldny forenoon nt Independence, and thero will be thu usual pleasures of a pic nic with a flue musical program, ad dresses of welcome nnd nil the feat ures of a big convention. Governor Chnmberlnln will deliver an nddress. Basket dinners and a program of races from a fat man's race to nn auto race and other sports will follow, and in tho evening addresses before tho farmers' convention will till In tho time. Saturday tho samo program, varied from tho first day's, will bo repented, and the evening's meeting In tho big auditorium will ngnlu bo devoted to the sessions of thu farmers, nnd the discussion of matters of Interest to tho fnrmers. The gathering promises to ho ono of tho best yet held by fnrmers In thu Mate, and Is certain to bo of In tercst to all who attend. Farmers from all parts of tho Willamette val ley will l)u prufcnt, nnd will tnkn on tho nature of a farmers' Institute combined wtlh tho pleasures of a country fnlr Jeweler and Optician Poitorrtce Dlock, v Aro you going to colobrntoT Wo have n rull line of homo dis plays of fireworks from 00 to $1.95 each. Frederick Noir & Co. Flags 24c to $10.00 n dozen. Hi different slze-j. Exploding enncs, 10c, 15c, 20c and 28c Knugo sticks 10c a pair. Exploding marbles, 2V4c nnd fie ench. FIREWORKS COMPLETE LINE. ltnnmn candles, Gc duzoii to 20c. Ikyrockets, IBe to $1X0 a dozen. Japanese lanterns, Co to 26c. A beautiful lino. College Place Health Food Wafors, fruit crackers, cream sticks, nut butter J ml salted poanuts. Despaia & Clark 9 . Coronation of King Peter. Vlennn, Juno 21. Tho dates for the coronation of King Peter havo boon definitely fixed' at Belgrade for Aug. ust 29, 20 and 31 next. It will tako placo In thu cathedral with great pomp. Prlncu Ferdinand of llulunrla grafting .and Prince Nicholas of Montenegro aro expected to be presuiit at thu preparing I ceremony as uuests of tho king. The tho noonday meal Tuesduy, her only foreign courts will bo Informed companion being her sister, Una, II through diplomatic channels, but no years of age. Tho corner of her (rect Invitations will bo sent. The apron caught fire from tho stovo and Hame dates havo been fixed for tho communicated to her dress, of thin grand celebration of tho 100th annl- Fire, INSURANCE. Life and Accident Lecture. Supreme President S. J. Kelreo of the Y. M. I. of Ssn Francisco. will lecture next Friday ovonlug In Mllarkav hall at 8 o'clock. All Cath olic men and members of the Y. M. I. aro requested to attend tho meet ing. Try tho hot free lunch at tho Mer chants' Cafe. 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to p. m., and at midnight. summer material, progressing with such swiftness that tho first intima tion of danger wns a bla.o almost en veloping her face. Miss ilosencrance was so severely frightened that sho ran through tho houso till nearly every particle of clothing had burn ed, her sister trying In vain to smoth er the Hamea with a blanket, but wirf unablo to reach her until Hie llames had subsided. Miss Lena did what sh" con t to alleviate her sister's suffering lie ti went to her father. A phyfh lati was called, who adylsod Sir. Ilosov r.ir . ' to bring tho patient to the ho 'nl for proper care. In her cri'lui ." nil tlou requiroti tho best posiibl "It cal attention. versary of tho liberation of Hervla under thu leadership of Kara Georgu. Attention Sheepmen, nango to lonae and can locate some good range ami water. Address box 4 4 I,R Grande. Or JOE ELL Room 8, Over Taylor's Hard ware Store. CANTY'S PAKLORS 01- AMUSUAiONT Open day and night. Billiards, Pool, Shooting Gallery, Bowl Ing Alleys, Throwing Hacks. Qood muelc every evening. BA8EMENT, CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TREET3. Under W. & C. R. Depot NEW SPOKANE HOSPITAL Now spring shirts. The Boston. DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE r - aw mm aak m m m X-Ray and EIecto-Tlieapetitics Bill! -lkU Nfl a n . ... . NCt """NfcR MAIN AND WURi, 11H. PENDLETON, OREQON. TELEPHONES OFFICE, MAIN 731; RE81- Episcopalians Dedicate a $00,000 Building. Spokane, Juno 25. ho new Ht. Luke's hospital, Episcopal, wus form ally opened today, The Institution, which cost nearly $00,000. was plan ned seven years ago. Thu grounds wero donated, by John A. Finch und besides other efforts to beautify them 10,000 trees havo been planted. The Institution is In debt but $C,000, which amount cannot fall to bo wiped out within a year or two. Tho new buildings wcro started but one year ago, Tho now hospital la by all means the best equipped In the city, mmmBsmtamem I mat El r I owcler ay: ana Jftosfifiafe sr cents Never falls tho rook. Pu'c and wholo-jomo. Boiler tlian tho tlfi-fashloDed creum of la 'tar powdors, 25 per po-jtid. Of all fcrocors. The Columbia Lodging House Woll ventilated, nwit and eom fortahlo iooiiih, good ImmU. Bar In connection, whei best oo(l s aro srvU Main street, t'inr ot block, lielwuou i !V suit Webb streets. F. X. SCHEMPP Proprietor F. E. Van Dtfsen & Co. CONTRACTORS OF WORK. BRICK STEAL WATER. Rltzvllle In Danger of Fire From Re duced 8upply of Water. Illtzvllle, Juno 24. Theft of wator from the general supply at Illtzvllle, and tho utmost wastefulness In Its use by those who do not steal out right, Is making trouble In this place. Wltb tho engines working full force and full time, the water in the reser voir 1ms been known to bo lowered as much as two and three feet dur ine a single night. The city council is up in arms, and a drastic ordinance 1 is the result. Among other protective Try the hot free lunch at th Mar- measures is one cutting- down the if- cnanur uui, it iu i i uoouj w rlgatlou hour per week. Some of o P- and miamiat. Boiler aettlng and Are places done In first-class manner, Address Box 55, Pendleton. J. L. VAUGHN J Electrician " Trompt attention glvan and H ? 2 work iiKulid properly, Kltttrleal Supplloi of all kinds w OFFICa-lII WHST COURT ST. (Tribune BullJlug) a), Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day, Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Cnoppad U., always on band. 1 1