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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904. PAGE FIVE. CARNIVAL NOW m il Griti'n. M Sonny. i at Kunkers. see jut.uuuj. .1 iroMn'o Arrows at Kunkers. Or ire biusu"..o. goods sale at ., in raise mules El; Ben. 11 Jlta, huu,,iuvji a. 111 pUUClU UUIO. urbonated drluks, En, ruuuc suit uuiiacuon ui muw lees' cigar store. Mlectionery and cl- robber tired hue- i backs at Kunkel's. tin of new building 1UUU HIIU 1VK1I1I. IL. I t bait months. In- permanently, by ! at this ofllce. eigat or iu teams a obtain them by an- Mr i casn purchase of fll-.trapa nwl . at Lone Beach fMleton neoole all terms of the New- 1-0. Wlckham, pro' tt assortment Ik section of ell rellabiB we sea ' t jew- "to different Iterlinr iiiiu. ltV caIIJ i. a viiivi. vuu gum watches. " ttulty from " ""I fully re- K hi U Jwelr. 'Street. - fountain. i' Thursday July 14 On this ilate a representative of the largest cloak and suit house of New York .City will have on display a large lino of advance styles In ladles' and misses', suits, Jackets, skirts and ralu coats.. Ladles call ' and look this line over, you will never see such a large dis play again. i ii ThuMuttjyJ ( July l-lth, "all day. Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets Ice cream, the Delta kind. Get Sunny. U. C. Rader. Cash roglsters at Wlthee's. Got a "top coat." The Boston. New spring shirts. The Boston. The Dolta Ice cream Is delicious. A little love will leaven a long life Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. Oxford and slipper sale at Teutsch's. Fresh crawfish from the Quelle, at nic; uutuuiuiui Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun' days at Gratz's. Itoyal Blue $3.50 and $4.00 Bhoes at Lee Teutsch's. Best on earth. 15c and 25c for two lines bound hooks, some worth a dollar. Nolf's. The St. ueorge restaurant, open Jay and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl etor. , Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12G West Court 3treet. Summer underwear, linen dusters, holts nnd straw hats at Baer & Daley's. If Truth traveled as fast as a Lie a lot of gossips would bo put out of business. For Kent The room formerly oc cupled by the Pantheon theater. Ap ply to Rudolph Martin. Miss Birdie Hart was found dead In a packing house at Kochestor, N. Y., undoubtedly murdered. There will be a dance at Armorj hall every night during carnival week except Saturday. Gulott's orchestra, We have rather a poor opinion of the man who is so afraid of doing something wrong that he never un dertakes to do right. Ilussol Sage says he never took a vacation. We would prefer to have all the good times he has missed than have all of his money and his cares. BOY WITH STEADY NERVE. Nine-Year-Old Slept Alone at the Shooting Range. Little Ward Manker's bravery may he admired by his parents, but his mother does not like his way of dis playing it. She was kept In a state of mental uur.est bordering on hys teria a few nights ago by her 9-year-old son remaining out all night. When he turned up the next day it was learned that he had slept alon.e on the grounds of the Pendleton Sports men's Association. It appears that the youthful scion of the house of Manlier and a play mate of about the same age, Wesley Mlmms, agreed to go out to the shoot' lng grounds together. Ward went first and sat do.wn to wait for his chum. Something caused Wesley to fall to go. After waiting about an hour Ward lay down and went to sleep. His mother became anxious as to his whereabouts during the evening and had relatives and 'friends scour lng the city for him. ' She was well nigh frantic and had not slept a wink when the little fellow made his ap pearance at 8 o'clock the next morn lng. "Why didn't you come home soon- er?" she askd. "Wjell," answered the lad, In a mat ter of fact way. I didn't wake until about midnight, I guess. I concluded there was no use .coming In that late so I just lay down again and slept through until the finish." Midsummer clearance sale at Teutsch's. L0G CABTN fcE CREAM .t 81. can aaln b obtained at the old ta- . DRUG STORE S-KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS AT ITS- HEIGHT CROWDS THRONG ThE GROUNDS UNTIL MIDNIGHT, High Dive Successfully Made by Man ucib, dui nis rvionte Crlsto Dive rdiica ims iviorning and He Was Almost Drowned will Bravely rviaKe Anouier Attempt and If Sue cessful Will Then Give Public Ex. nibition of the Feat-Candidates for King of the Carnival Are Popu- lar ana Numerous Voting Closes Tomorrow Night. j j . - The!cond night of tjif Eagles' v-uiuirui was a grand success, the grounds being crowded until mi,ii, with a jolly, interested crowd ot poo- jm.u, wiiu fnjujt'ii mo various feat' ures very much, An Immense business was done by all tho attractions, and It is difficult 10 jmige which is the leading attrac non in point of attendance, although me monster serpent. Samson, is tho general iavonte. The high dive was accomplished by "Hum roft1" Afor,..l , " .- .i.uuhcto iwico j ester day, once at 4 and once at 10 p, ia. both feats being entirely successful and thrilling In the extreme. inis morning lie attemntoil ihn Aionto uristo aivo lrom his 100-foot ladder, but failed to cut himself out or tne sack and landed In the roscr. voir wlille sewed In and was almost urowned beloro tho attendant could rescue mm, He will attempt the dive again to morrow morning, and if successful will then give a public exhibition of the daring feat, which has been nr. compllshed by but two other men lu the world of amusement, so far as known. This feat consists in sew ing the diver in a tight sack in which condition ho Is pushed from the ton of his ladder 100 feet high, and is supposed to cut himself free in the descent and alight In the water, head first. It Is a difficult and thrllliim feat and Is perilous in the extreme. In attempting It at Tho Dalles, he alighted outside of the reservoir and was caught by two attendants who were there to assist him, should ho fail to get out of the sack in time, and both were Injured. The following candidates aie now being vot.ed for for king of the car nival, and as the voting will close at midnight tomorrow night, friends of the various candidates are urged to vote earjy and often. The following aspire to the honor: Leon Cohen, ,ee Teutsch, T. D. Taylor, J. T. Hin- iile and Conrad Platzoeder. Any of these birds'., would wear wings with grace and the eagles will tuke pleas ure In putting .the feathers on any of them that the people may select. The Dixie Carnival Company car les about lTO.rpeople, who are all quartered at the various hotels and odging houses In tho city, the aver age living expenses per capita amounting to S1.25 per day, which makes a total of about $215 tier day, being spent for living expenses alone, to say nothing of other supplies that are needed by the various attractions. New Attraction Tonight. As an additional attraction for this veiling, Conrad Platzoeder, candidal or king of tho carnival, has consent1- to make the high divo and will be taken to the top of the ladder blind folded, to save his nerves for the plunge. For fear that lie will feel re luctant about making the drop, the comnilttee In charge... of the carnival has wisely decided to open a keg of beer under the lander, just as Mr. Iatzoed.er reaches the top, and think practicing this ruse on him, that there will be no doubt about him tak ing the leap at the scheduled time. It has been suggested that all can didates for king take this dive to test their fitness for the position of king. Lee Teutsch will attempt the Monte Crlsto dive tomorrow and Joe HInkle has been practicing In the Umatilla riv.er for two days to get the proper graceful twist necessary to beat Plat zoeder's appearance while turning thp somersault In the air. SEES DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS. Dr. 8. F. Allen of Vlcksburg, Missis sippi, Talks of National Politics. Dr. B. F. Allen or Portland, a repre sentative of the Vlcksburg Dally American, of Vlcksburg, Miss., Is In che city today, and In speaking of the prospects of Judge Parker, democrat ic candidate for president, said; "The Roosevelt enthusiasm seen In the West Is found nowhere else In the United States. The South will be against him on account of his ne gro policy. Wall street Is against him because of his pretended fight on the money power, and If Judge Parker can get Wall Street's actual, bona fide support, he will make Roou.evelt the race of his life. "The mention of Roosevelt's name In the South does not conjure up any enthusiasm among his republican supporters. Ho Is looked upon as too adventurous to Inspire much Interest among the conservative elements. "Fate Is all against Roosevelt. In the entire .oventful history of the United States, no accidental vice- president has ever been nominated or elected to tho presidency before, and It Mr. Roosevelt succeeds It will be a reversal of nil tho othlcs of for mer campaigns. "While Parker is looked upon In tho East and South as a resorved, silent man, yet he Is clean and strong, and has nover boon defeatod for olllce. Ho did not seek this nomination, and tho monled Interest, which absolutoly control the country, are satisiieu with his policy, and they aro not sat isfied with Roosevelt, n looks like a democratic year." Boys' 22c WRECKING EVERYTHING. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade PERSONAL MENTION C. C. Morse, of Pilot Rock, Is in town today. F. C. Becker, of Elgin, Is In the city on business today. H. A. Richardson, of Athena, is a business visitor today. A. C. Henderson, of Pilot Rock, Is a Pendleton visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanfleld of Fosler, are In the city today. John F. Hill of Helix, Is in Pendle ton today on business matters. H. H. McReynolds, proprietor of the hotel In Pilot Rock, Is In town. Mrs. It. Stanfleld, of Butter Creek, is a guest of Hotel Pendleton today, while in the city. J. H. O'Neill, the genial traveling passenger agent of the O. R. & N., was a guest of Hotel St. George last night. John P. McManus, editor of tho Pilot Rock Record, has returned home after a business visit lu the city. A. B. Galloway, representative of the Blake-McFaull Paper Company, is In the city today from Walla Walla. Dr. M. K. Hall is in the city tpday on a visit to his patients, C. B. Mc Kennou and Mr. Trlppe of La Grande, v.'ho are now in St. Anthony's hos pital. James Langley, the new master mechanic of the O. R. & N. on Ore gon lines, was a guest of Hotel St. George while on a tour of the system today. N. Berkeley and wife, of Pendleton, amv.ed here last Sunday morning and at once left for the Buffalo group, on which he has a bond, Sumpter Reporter. Miss N.ettle Cannon and tUlss Elsie Rosenzwelg, two of Athena's popular and accomplished public school teachers, are In tho city guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Osborn. La Grande Observer. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockley are now planning short outings at Wallowa lake during the hot weather. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will drive through by way of the Woodard toll gate. Henry Iazlnka and family, of Cam as Prairie, have returned homo after completing the purchase of the Cap tain Martin property at the corner of Johnson and Webb streets. The fam ily will move Into town about Octo ber 1, to take advantage of school. AFTER SHEEP BUTCHERS, Believed That Three Men Will Be Taken In Custody Today, By tonight the authorities expect to have In custody 'all the three men charged with holding up J. Ruball, a herder for David & Eyraud. on Milk river, with a revolver and stamnedlne ww sneep. Sheriff Taylor went to Milton to bring In one of the three cattlemen charged with the crimp, Ho was ar rested by Deputy Blakley. Hospital Filled With Patients. For the first tlmo this year. St. An thony's hospital Is filled to overflow ing with patients, uiere being no rooms vacant and but few bedB va cant In the wards. Thero are now 25 patients In the hospital and several have been turned away for lack of room. Many patients from distant points havo recently been received. Including five from Union county and soveral from Southern Umatilla and Orant county. Tho hospital Is rapid ly taking Its ploco among the leadlne institutions or tne kind in the Norths M.Aot nn.l tit. .) I i.. J emcionr, management is attracting more patronage than It can nandle at this season of tho year. Wash Waists to 39c Each SOME SOLD AS HIGH AS $1.00 EACH. LARGE VARIETY OF COLORS, COMPLETE ASSORTED SIZES. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO TRY (AND VMAKE THEM FOR THIS PRICE. SALE PRICES ON WE EXPECT YOUR TRADE Because our prlcos aro cut just as low as It Is posslblo and do business. You got tho benoflt of conservative buying and our small margin of profit. Wo havo special sales every day. Our goods aro marked In plain figures and will compare with any houso ot our kind. Come In. Let us convince you. Workingmen's Clothing Co. The New Store. PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST. CLA88 WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE 8EWER CONNECTIONS. ES TIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED, T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread ! assured when Dyers' Dest Flour is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll ed barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W, 8, BYER8, Prop, Its Rich and Delicious Our cold storage meats are always right; always tender, always Juicy, Try our mild cured Hams. They aro free from that strong taste. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN STREET. 0 Corner Main and Webb Sts. 741 MAIN ST. THE MARK of cleanliness and noatnoas Is on each Individual ploco of linen or other wash goods entrusted to our careful hands to undorgo tho procosa know as laundering. First, wo wash clean; second, wo starch rightly and only whore starch la needed; third, our Ironing is really socond to nono la "hold-to-the-laBt" finish. Tersely told, this is a complete first-class laundry. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY a e