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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
PAGE FIVE. r PACES- DAILY EAST OREGONIAN,' PENDLETON, OREGON, THUR3DAY, JULY 14 1904. CARN GOES "LUIS' .i 'it n i m 3 . .m rfTir C i uj- t - nat Pnnnv ikn ttnotnn I roal see McAdam. t flsUJ. iUttl ilst harrows at Kunkel's. nvtlnmilaficra. lor me . tiA Frnzar next week. rln nnra TTawIfVH. meii'j sweaters. The jii Hanan shoes. The dress goods sale at price vaudeville at Frazer &rce company at the Fra- IWK. : In the cltv served at visitor to raise mules m to Hie Hen. tit sale of all summer it Mrs. Rose Campbell's. hii carbonated drinks, ud pure. 'Phone 951. pi lausiaciion ai mow- arrr uui' nifva,- Brn.it 1 rflnfopMnnprv nnri nl. Tigons, ruDber urea hue- Cottonwood and Wehb. R. wt-Sliroom furnished nun n nn r mnnttia in IS oflce. visaing eight or 10 teams scan obtain them br an ise .ewport Construction . "- uui mil OCLb. TV Vlth akbU .,..--1 C Robrmu. WATCH ika kut - In thj section of We sell reliable Iwih It,. II ,f .. ' . T.VV UU. KVfl HAH -i ..i, 4o i jew- a me different T 1 Tl.ft .... "verung sliver, T WO 14 k solid roM Wfutee all f Prove fault fmJ UP. e win f,,u . BOiuit W7Ttrr?T-. iHiy Jeweler. w la Street. X -it LOG ICE Soda Fountain. Thursday July 14 On this date a representative of the largest cloak and suit house of New York City will have on display a large line of advance styles In ladles' and misses' suits," Jaclsets, skirts and rain coats. Ladles call and look this line over. You will never see such a large dis play again. Thursday, July 14th, all day. Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets Ice cream, the Delta kind. Get Sunny. U. C. Rader. Cash registers at Wlthee's. Get a "top coat." The Boston. The Delta Ice cream is delicious. Fresh, pure groceries, Huwley Bros. Closing out dry goods. The Bos ton. Don't forget the Frazer vaudeville w.eek. The Callahans at the Frazer all next week. Oxford and slipper sale Teutsch's. at Musk melons, water melons, at Hawley Bros. Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun days at Gratz's. High-class vaudeville at the Frazer beginning Monday. Sam and Frank Howard at the Fra zer In tarce next week. Royal Blue $3.50' and $4.00 shoes at Lee Teutsch's. Best on earth. Mable Howard, "Scottish nlghtln nie," at the Frazer next week. "Orloff" pencils, 8 styles of hard ness, now 5c. Nolfs stationery store, rue at. ueorge restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12U West Court street. Summer underwear, linen dusters belts and straw hats at Baer & Daley's. Wanted Woman to do cooking In hotel. Address Mrs. J. P. Navln Helix, Or. For Rent The room formerly oc cupled by the Pantheon theater. Av ply to Rudolph Martin. The popular resort at Long Beach is the Newton. Pendleton people all speak In highest terms of the New ton. Rates reasonable; accommoda tions tne best. J. O. Wlckham, pro prletor. Vaudeville Company Successful. K. J. Taylor, manager of the How' ard Vaudeville Company, which left here Monday morning for a weeks .engagement at Milton, Weston and Athena, came down from Athena tO' day on a hurried trip. The company Is meeting with flattering success and opens a three nights' engagement at that place tonight. On next Monday the company will open a week's en gagement at the Frazer In this city, after which they will go to Baker City, Sumpter, La Grande and Wei ser. The new company Is well re ceived and the patronage has been Very satisfactory. The company Jn .eludes the Howards, who wero at the Pantheon for two weeks. Huckleberries Are Ripening. Already the Blue mountain buckle' berry Is In the market, several small lots having been brought from the mountains within the last few days. The crop this season will bo very heavy all over the mountains, and many huckleberry parties are now in contemplation. The frosts which played havoc with crops and gardens in the foothill districts did not injure the berry crop to any extent. Household Goods for Sale. I will offer for sale my entire household goods, including new piano, organ, steel range, two bedroom suits, extension table, etc. Carl Gulott, 012 Clay street. Midsummer clearance sale at Teutsch's. CABIN CREAM U c ,e Cream can again be obtained at the old fa- The Popular Price' DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS MERRILY KING WILL BE ANNOUNCED TOMORROW EVENING. Confetti Battles, Gay Masqueraders and Coronation Will Make Friday Night Joyful Parade at V:15 To morrow Evening All Attractions Well Patronized Hinkle Leads for King Grand Ball Saturday Night. The Eagles' carnival limbered up properly last night. The rainstorm of Monday night, threw a damper over the opening but the increasing crowds of Tuesday night were eclipsed by the streams of people that thronged the grounds last night. Tonight promises to be still more spirited and tomorrow night, when the real Mardl Gras features come on, In the confetti battles nnd the gay masqueraders, the carnival will be at Its height. The voting for king of the carnival nas ueen exienueu until i o clock to morrow, when the ballot boxes will be closed and the successful candidate announced. At this time. Joe Hinkle Is slightly In the lead with Conrad Platzoeder a close and beautiful sec ond. On tomorrow evening tho grand parade will take place. All Eagles will meet at tho hall nt 7:15 o'clock and tho line of march will bo formed at S and will lie as follows: From Eagles' linll on Court street to Main, and up Main to Water; countermarch from Water up Court street and back to Main to the carnival rounds, where the coronation of the king will take place at S:30 o'clock, after which confetti battles will lie waged on the ground. The carnival band will load the pa rade, after the muslciaus coming the king, who will be gorgeously attired before leaving the hall. The members of the local aerie of Eagles will fol low. A special Invitation Is extended by the committee to everybody to place floats or banners in the parade. Local merchants will lie permitted to have banners in the parade, and those who wish to do so are requested to notify the committee of their Inten tions as soon as convenient. The features of the carnival are all well patronized, especially the electric palace and the statue turning tp lite, which are now leading features. Last night "No Name" was exhibited for the fit st time and uttracted great at tention, and must be seen to be ap preciated. Language cannot ade quately describe the monstrosity. The Merger Brothers, balancers, feut of strength performers and Jug glers are star "attractions, also, nnd are receiving merited praise. Samson, the boa constrictor, Is still a favorite and In fact all the attrac tions are doing well. The high dive Is the most thrilling outdoor attrac tion ever been In Pendleton and Man gels Is a hero among the boys. Sev eral high dlv(?s have been construct ed on the bank of the Umatilla since this feat has been seen here. The carnival will closo with a grand Eagles' ball on Saturday night at Music hall. The Vote for King. The vote for king of the carnival was counted at 2:45 this afternoon and the result at tho different news paper offices was as lollows: Tribune. Sommervllle, 15. William Folbom. 10. Platzoeder, 405. Teutsch, 15. '''-' Raley, 10. Hinkle, 20. ' Frank O'Harra, 15. James A. Fee, l". Guide. Leon Cohen, 5. Raley. 95. Hinkle, 185. Platzoeder, 3SC. . Aston, 30. O'Harra, 5. East Oregonlan. T. D. Taylor, 95. Leon Cohen, 30. Teutsch, 105. , Raley. 95. k Hinkle, 405. Platzoeder. 120. Totals Platzoeder, 915: Hinkle C10; Raley, 200; Teutsch, 125; T. D. Taylor, 95; Cohen, 35; Aston, 30; O'Harra, 20; Sommervllle, 15; James A. Fee, 10. MRS. J. A. BADDELEY DEAD. Wife of, a Prominent Weston Farmer Passes Away With Blood Poison ing. Mrs, J, A. Baddeley, wlfo of the prominent Weston farmer, died this morning at the farm residence near Weston, after a brief illness with blood poisoning. Mrs. Baddeley has been a resident of Umatilla county slnco 1871 and leaves a husband and three sons. Her brother. T. B. Morgan, of Portland, accompanied by his wife, arrived here this morning and went to Weston on the Spokane train, arriving there after she hud died. J. A. Baddeley, her husband, was a former partner of ex-County Judge O.'A. Hartmnn, in farming enter prises and Is well known. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow and Interment will tuke place at Wes ton cemetery. Successful Operation. Mrs, F. A. Paddock, of Union, underwent an operation at tho hospi tal yesterday It was performed by Dr, Cole and Dr. Hall. The operation waft ntiroly successful and tho pa tient was resting easily today. Boys 22c WRECKING SALE PRICES ON EVERYTHING. j The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade I PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Leon Cohen Is now visiting In Valley City, N. D. Charles Ogllvy and wlfo of Pilot Rock, returned honi.e Inst ovonlng. Mrs. A. Gustafson and family ex pect to go to Kamela for an outing In a few days. William Connolly, air brake Inspec tor of the O. R. & N Is a guest of Hotel St. George. J. L. Rowo of Freewator, was In tho city last evening on business. Ho re turned home today. J. Hurdwlck, who receutly went to Dayton, Wash., In search of a loca tion, has returned to this city. Mlss'Cella Moor.e came to tho city from Butter creek Tuesday to see the carnival, returning homo this morning. A. J. Oliver, of Grangovllle, Idaho, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. S. lluynes, wife of the O. R. & N. oper ator, nt this place, for a few days. W. A. Utilities, who was cut on the head with a shovel by M. J. Can.o last Monday, Is out of the hospital but Is not able to return to work yet. A. A. Roberts, register of the La Grande land office, returned to his home at La Grande Iiist evening, leaving Mrs. Roberts, who is 111 In tho hospital, much Improved. J. P. Winter, the law partner of Deputy District Attorney Collier, went to Atliena-on legal business today. He Is expected to return to tho city this evening or tomorrow morning. T. G. Halley visited his farm on the Wild Horse creek this morning, ro turning tins atternoon. urops ar.e ripening very rapidly In that vicinity and harvest will bo general In a few days. Iule, a Chinese cook who once worked for Mrs. E. G. Bond, in this city, but who now owns a largo tailor ing establishment in Spokan,e, Is vis iting In tho city. He is an educated and very progressiva Chinese and Is well known In Pendleton, POLICE COURTINGS. Marshal Bent a Billy Over a Hard Headed Resistant. "This man has tho hardest head I over saw," said Marshal Carney this morning, Indicating J. Callalghan with a wave of the head as he brought two prisoners before Police Judge Fltz Gerald. "He made a disturbance in Gus Stangler's saloon Tuesday and I nr rested him. On tho way to the Jail I met Fire Chief Withee, .who accom panied mo to the Jail. As I started to unlock the door Callalghan made a pass at me. I dodged and cracked Jilm on the head with my club, I had to hit him three times before ho was quiet " Hero the marshal exhibited u' new "billy," which had been bent by tho force of the blows. Notwithstanding that thoy were delivered with force enough to fel an ox, Carney explained, Callagahn retained his fept. Ho was given eight days. Bob Alsop, a brlckmason, who fought with Deputy Marshal Thomp son when arrested for disturbing the peac.e while Intoxicated last evenlpg, and attemped to assault blra at the Jail, was sentenced to serve eight days, Thompson produced ),U club, when the Jail was reached and with one blow put Alsop out of commls- Bion ror iu minutes. He was very, meek when he regained sensibility. In Imposing sentenco. Jud.Fitz. gerald said ho would liavewfeiyon the prisoner eigut aays in Jallbut ho be lieved about throe jla :'imo had been served by his head one blow for each day. So Bob got Ave 4lay4 Mrs, Nellie Shaw, of Seattle, was bound and gagged by four masked robbers in her homo Wednesday night. 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 MAKE THEM FOR THIS PRICE. WE EXPECT YOUR TRADE Because our pricoa aro cut Just as low ns it la posslblo and do business. You get the benefit of conservative buying and our small margin of profit. Wo havo special sales ovcry day. Our goods aro marked in plain figures and will compnro with any houso of our kind. Como In. Lot us convlnco you, Workingmen's Clothing Co. The New Store. PLUMBING and SEWER. WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING OOOD8 AND FIRST' CLA8S WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE 8EWER CONNECTIONS. ES TIMATES FURNI8HED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANTEED. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la assured when Dyers' Beat Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll- fid barley always on hand. Z . PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS I W. 8. DYER8, Prop. Its Rich and Delicious Our cold storage meats are always rfght; always tender, always Juicy. jjj ?- our mlld cured Ham8, Tney are 're rw that strong taste. ' . ft n r a t m i ne a enwarz s ureuiicn neat to, ; 607 MAIN 8TREET. Z ' Corner Main and Webb Sts. 741 MAIN 8T. THE MARK of cleanliness anil noatnoss la on each Individual piece of linen or other wash goods entrusted to our careful hands to undergo tho process knowa as laundering. First, wo wash cloan; second, wo starch rightly and only whoro starch Is neodod; third, our Ironing Is really socond to none la "bold-to-tho-last" finish. Tersely told, this Is a complete first-class laundry. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY ::