EIGHT PAGES.
AILY AST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24,. 1404.
PAGE FIVE.
Big Sale in Three Big i
Departments :
All This Week
PERSONAL MENTION
W Phelps, of, Heppner, Is
SUITS AND SKIRTS.
600 Skirts, 6Q Suits, the biggest as
sortment shown In Pendleton and all
go this week at reduced prices.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
Over 100 Suits on the bargain table.
Men's $10 suits, $0.50; $12.00 suits,
$7.50; $15.00 suits, $8.50. 200 child
ren's suits worth from $2 to $5, all go
at Just half price. Mothers, bring
the boys in.
SHOES.
The big shoe sale goes merrily on.
Don't miss it. Ladies' $2.50 shoes,
$1.25; $3.00 shoes, $1.50. Children's
$1.50 shoes, $1.00, Over 2000 pairs
on sale at reduced prices.
Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
CITY BREVITIES
Short orders at Gratz's.
U C Rader. Get Sunny.
Geiser threshers at Kunkel's
Fresh fruit daily, at Martin's.
Drag and disk harrows at Kunkel's.
Closing out dry goods. The Bos-
(CD.
New line men's sweaters. The
Boston.
Best meals In the city served at
Gratz's restaurant.
"Zack" is opening oysters at tho
Pantheon Oyster Cafe.
Persons wishing to raise mules
breed mares to Big Ben.
Tasty short order meals, all hours,
at the Pantheon Oyster Cafe.
Smokers get satisfaction at How
ard's, formerly Rees' cigar store.
Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug
ties, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's.
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri
etor Olympic pancake flour for camping.
Made by Portland Flouring Mills
Company
Full stock of extras for Holt har
vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311
Court street.
Special rate to Meacham and re-
tarn on Sundays, $1.00. Everybody
,o fishing, For particulars call on or
address E, C. Smith, agent O. R. & N.
All of our dinnerware not full sets,
it half price with cash purchase of
crockery and glassware and lamp.
One night lamp free. See window
display C Rohrman.
The popular resort at Long Beach
is the Newton. Pendleton people all
peak in highest terms of the New
ton, Ua'ps reasonable; accommoda
tions the bes J O. Wlckham, pro
prietor. 1 have sold a great mauy Holt
combined harvesters In this and sur
rounding counties, and the fact that
I bave never had a dissatisfied buyer
or trouble with any customer, proves
taat the Holt Is the machine to buy
and that the public is fally dealt
M. E. L. Smith, 311 Court street.
THE EYES
Tuey are the most delicate
organs of the system and
should not be neglected or en
trusted to none but thoroughly
Practical and experienced ptl-. X
walls. ,.
V
we are graduates of two lof
4 leading optical colleges of
nuu our large ex- -w
Perlence makes us competent X
correct the defects of Ike,'!
'Jes in a scientific mannr 'vs LW
"t glasses perfectly. ' '
HUNZIKE&
The Progreailvt JeweUr.
726 Main Street.
Ice cream, the Delta kind.
Cash registers at Wlthee's.
Get Sunny. U. C. Rader.
Wood and coal see McAdam.
The Delta Ice cream is delicious.
See Withee for Are extinguishers.
Douglas and Hanan shoes. The
Boston.
$7.50 Panama hats for $1.75. Lee
Teutsch.
$10.00 Panama hats, to close, $0.75
Le xeutscn.
Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sua
days at Gratz's.
Skeleton clothing and outing suits
at uaer & Daley's.
The trifling man never" attends to
the great trifles.
The heart's protest against death
is the promise of life.
Toke Point oysters any style, at th
I'antneon oyster Cafe.
Clearance sale at Mrs. Campbell's
mosing out of all pattern hats.
India Ink, tracing cloth and paper,
niue print paper, pencils. Nolf's.
House to rent, seven rooms, nearly
new. inquire 223 Perkins avenue.
Ice cream, confectionery and cl
gars at Hatton's, 304 Court street.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court
street.
Hohbach s bakery has moved to
221 East Court street, next to Hotel
Bickers.
You want to see E. L. Smith for
information regarding the little Holt
harvester.
For Rent Six-room furnished
house for two and a half months. In
quire at this office.
Three dozen Panama Hats Just re
celved. Will be closed at reduced
prices. Lee Teutsch.
Try the hot free lunch at the Mer
chants' Cafe, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to
0 p. m , and at midnight.
Wanted A small furnished house,
or rooms for the summer by gentle'
man and wife. Address X, care East
Oregonlan.
I handle the celebrated Holt com
bined harvester, and have any size
from an eight-foot to 3C-foot cut.
Either for horse power or engine
power. E. L. Smith, 311 Court St.
I have the machine that pleases
the farmers. Time and trial have
proven the worth of the Holt com
bined harvester, and It has been
demonstrated to be the most success
ful made. E. L. Smith, 311 Court
street.
The Peoples Warehouse In moving
out of the attic so the workmen
could tear'off the roof found a lot of
pillows for sofa cushions, about 100
In all, of different sizes. So as to
close them out quick they will be
sold for one-half price and along with
them pillow tops at a big reduction.
Approve Withdrawal.
Washington, June 24. Congress
man Hltt sat up this morning for the
first time since his Illness, and will
return to his Illinois farm as soon as
he is able to travel. Ho approves
.Cullom's withdrawal of his name at
'Chicago, although the latter did not
consult him.
Vice President Resigns.
New York, June 24. Bo far as
known, no action has been taken up
on the resignation or uunungton,
vice president of the Southern Pad
flc. President Hughlll, of the Great
Northern, will succeed Edwin Haw
ley as a member of the executive com
mlttee.
Mlliitaitaitttl
V"
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
KPMn' famous Ice Cream caff again be obtained at the old fa
lt Lo Cabin Soto Fountain.
KOEPPENS
The Popular Pricel
DRUG STORE
A, C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
George
in town.
Charles D. Gabrlelson, ono of the
prominent residents of Salem, Is In
lown.
Prank Saline.
of Weston, is in- tho city for a short
A A. role, one of the sheepmon of
suu. speni tne day in the city on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stettmn. nt Mlt.
ton, are visiting friends In the city
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wilson, of Wes-
'"ii, are me guests ot friends In Pen
dleton for a short time.
G. E. Adams, one of tho well
known farmers of McKay, spent tho
day in the city on business.
Mrs Johu Vert returned last evc
iiilit; from a visit with friends In
1 ortland and other valley points.
J. 11 Kennedy, accompanied by 11.
L. Kennedy, will leave In the morn
ing for the John Day count rv for n
trip of a couple ot weeks on busi
ness. .
W. P. Nelson, editor and publisher
of the Haines Record, Is in the city
the guest of his brother, George. Mr.
Nelson Is on his way to Portland for
a short vacation.
Frank K. Wells, tho county superintendent-elect,
of Milton, spent yes
terday In Pendleton on business nnd
in acquainting himself with tho do
tails of his office.
Mrs. J. W. Ttittle and daughter,
Miss Ulanche, returned homo to La
Grande yesterday, after having at
tended the wedding ot Gernld Tuttle
and Miss Myrtle Smith.
Hooert biarkwivther, ono of the
well known cattle nnd sheepmen of
tho county, has returned from Mea
cham, where he has been for some
time attending ui businses Interests.
Miss Mltylene Kraker returned to
lier home in this city last night, after
having attended tho McMlnnvillo col
lege during the winter. She will
spend her vacation hero with rela
tives,. W. P. Hooper, the manager of tho
Motter Wheeler .Mercantile Company
of Walla Walla, was tho guest of
triends in the city today for a short
time, while on his way home from
Hot take, where ho has been for a
couple of weeks.
GOOD HAY CROP.
P. Gilliland Reports Good Cutting
at Pilot Rock.
T. P. Gilliland, tho county commis
sioner from Pilot Rock, was a Pen
dleton visitor today. Mr. Gilliland is
In the midst of haying on his place
and is well pleabed with the crop
that he is getting off his land. Ac
cording to him there will bo no shorf-
age In the hay this year for he has
seldom If ever seen so much hay
grown to the acre as is being taken
from the fields of the Pilot Rock coun
try and back towards the inountulns
this year. All kinds of Oregon hay Is
better than it has been for some
years and the stockmen over that
part of the county nre feeling jubilant.
BLOOD POISONING.
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, 65o
YARD FOR 33c YARD.
EMBROIDERIES, 5c TO 10c YARD, NOW 2c TO 6c PER
YARD.
SHOES, CLOTHING, WAISTS, ALL REDUCED.
i T
1 The Peoples Warehouse
NO CREDIT IN DAWSON.
?
Result of Slight Wound on a Finger
With a Wire.
A. G McCarthy came to town to
day with a hand in very bad shape.
It Is terribly inflamed and In tho
opinion of the attending physician,
blood poisoning lias developed In the
member. Only last Monday a linger
of the band was hurt by having
wire thrust into It while Mr. McCar
thy was at work, and the slight
wouna thus produced being neglect
ed, has developed Into a very serious
pioposition
Rees-Raymond Nuptials.
On the evening of Wednesday last
Miss liesslu Nadene Raymond and
George E. Rees were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, R. Raymond, near Vancyclo,
About 30 of the friends of the fami
lies weie present nt the wedding,
which was a very pretty one. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, G
W. Rlgby, of Pendleton. Mr. and
Mrs. P.ees left In the morning for
their future home on the Nez Perce
Indian reservation, where tho groom
Is in the employ of the government
The brJde is well known to a large
clrclo of Pendleton friends, having
attended school here for the past year
or two. She Is the daughter of R,
Raymond, one of tho largest wheat
farmers of the county.
FREE AGAIN.
for
American and Englishman Held
Ransom Are Released.
Washington, June 24. Consul Gen
eral Cummere cables the state de
partment that a letter has been re
ceived from Predlcardls and Varley,
stating that they will leave this
morning from tafouly and expect to
arrive at Tangier tonight. The ran
som has been paid and the captives
released.
Murdered Babe.
CoQUiile. Or., June 21. Earl Steele
Is charged with murdering a babe an
hour old and hiding tho body in a
clotnes closet. He is In Jail today
without bonds. Dr. Russel was call
ed and found the babo missing and
notified the jiollce. The young couple
were married last April.
Fatally Injured.
Portland. Juno 24. Elizabeth Ks-
. r 1 . 1 . . .1
sox, a wen Known nurse, pmmcu
keresone on the floor early tills morn
ing and lighted it. She is fatally In
jured. She is alleged to Jiavo been
Intoxicated.
Will Naturalize,
rrosmo Christofaro. a subject of Uie
king of Italy, today filed his inten
tions of becoming a citizen oi mu
United Sta'es with tho county clerk.
Big Commercial Companies Will Grub
Stake No More Miners.
Over $3,000,000 in gold dust has
been shipped by the Alnska Pacific
Express Company, consigned to the
Seattle assay office, and tho steam
boat Whlto Horse, leaving Saturday,
takes $760,000 for tho Hank ot Com
merce of Seattle. Shipments by ex
press of dust to date uro far In ex
cess of last year nnd the Klnndlko
yield by extensive summer work is
predicted to hold up Us previous rec
ord for tho output of gold.
Tho most Important event in tho
history uf Dawson since gold was dis
covered Is the decision of the North
ern Commercial Compnny uud tho N.
A. T. & T. Co., that 'no more credit
will bo grunted consuineis after July
15.
For years these mercantile houses
have handled tho bulk uf business in
the Yukon and Alaskans have ox
tended credit to miners on bedrock
pay which it is claimed has been a
losing proposition. Louis SIoss, vice
president of tho Northern Commer
cial Company, now at Seattle, says;
"We have decided not to give fur
ther credit In tho Klondike, for good
reasons. Dig companies have main
tained thin camp. This has been
done under the stress uf heavy tax
ation by tho government and tho city
of Dawson and wo propose to stop
doing It.
"Our company has borne heavy ex
pense and done tho greater share of
grubstaking, and has made nothing
hero. Tho cash system should forco
miners to keep their money here
ruther than elsewhere. As u plain
business proposition wo propose to
quit giving credit und either make
something for ourselves or have
goods lett."
i:
PLUMBING
and SEWER WORK
I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING QOODS AND FIRST
CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS. ES
TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED.
T. C. TAYLOR
"THE HARDWARE MAN."
741 MAIN ST.
COMING EVENT8.
Western Division Oregon Teachers'
Association, Portland, Juno 29-July 1.
Trades and Mardi Cras Carnival,
Portland, June 28-July a.
National Guard Encampment.
Washington, Idaho und Oregon,
American Lake. Idaho, July 7-21.
August 22-27 American Mining
Congress, Portland.
A NICE EASY COLLAR
In appreciated by ovory man who
over wore ono on a hot summer day
llio kind without rough ami raur
edges tho soothing siimmor kind.
No matter how lino tho collar is, It
can bo ruined by tho wrong laundry.
Wo clulm ours to bo a right laundry
one to add to rnthor than dotract
from, your Niimmur pleasure, 11X170
iih us fur as you Ilka.
THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
Highest Priced Sermon.
Probably the highest sum ever
paid for a sermon goes each year to
a lucky German preacher, who re
ceives $3600 for his effort, says the
Kansas City Star, in ICitO a wealthy
French baron named Kavart, who
lived In Klberlleld. died and bequeath
ed Ills money to the Protestant church
there, on the condition that it should
be Invested and the Interest given
annually to some clergyman, chosen
haphazard from those holding the
poorest living In the see, on condition
that he preach a short sermon extoll
ing the good deeds of the doud baron.
It is generally delivered on the first
Sunday In June, after tho regular
morning service, and being of only
a half hour's duration, Is paid for at
the rate of $120 a minute
At Fifty Centt a Week.
Last week th' ol' man razed my pay
t fifty cents u week,
I think he'd done It long ago If I'd
had tho nervo f speak
An' now I don't know what to do
with all my extry koln
Th' city ed's a Mason, ami I klnda
think I'll Joln-
They say It costs a heap o' dough
fer doos and fees an' hucu,
Hut If It's mor"u fifty cents, why
I kin ma Ice a touch
Per ten cents er a qutticr "at ain't
so very iuucli-j
A feller shud do iwuieUilii' 'ats 'rig-
Inal uu' you neck
When bo's attaned th' dignity o' fifty
cents a week!
Tho Copy Kid, In Seattle Star.
Your criticism of another Is your
verdict ou yourself.
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows, Good bread It
assured when Dyers' Beat Hour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll
ed barley always on band,
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Prop.
BECK, THE PLUMBER
Let him do the work and you will be satisfied,
first-class In every particular.
Always let ui figure with you on plumbing.
Ills work Is alwayt
BECK, the Reliable Plumber
Court Street, oppoalla Hotel Dickers.
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
Are the ones that patronUo our store. Wo realize that wo are
new in business here and bavo a reputation to make. We propose
to make that reputation by the merits of our goods and the low
prices we give, A trial purchuse at our store will convince you
that our store will savo you money. Wo want your trade, and we
guarantee satisfaction,
Workingmen's Clothing Co.
CORNER MAIN AND WEBB 8TREET8. ONE PRICE TO ALU
I
i