Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
PAGE FIVE. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1904. mi" PERSONAL MENTION I t1! O t B w v BBl WW BB IM T J. R. Dickson left for the coast last PAGES' mnnth nf t hn Vnnr wn 1na1r i. T Dispose of all odds and ends regardless of cost. Wo ! j r.it success so lar mis iqonin, x fe b.ina wo aro asking for good stylish, serviceahln 1 IhP Ulvv- . tu rain't afford to pass us by. if" Children's shoes In sizes Sy, to 2; regular price $1.50, ?2.00, J2.25 and ?2.50, all go during sale at $1.00. See outside display. Ladles' slippers In sizes 3 to C, all widths in patent kid and kid, Many nobhy styles, regular values $1.76 to $4.00. July snle prlco 75c to $2.00. Ladies' fine shoes In light or heavy soles, our regular J3.B0 to $5.00 linos j broken lines and not ninny of a kind, but can give you a good assort ment to chooso from. They arc selling now for from $2.00 to $2.50. Men's fine dross and work shoos, about 700 pairs In all, are being closed out regardless of cost; $1.25 to $2.00 now buys a $2.00 to $3.50 shoe. nest of all. Tho Itoyal Blu.e $3.50 shoo for men. We havo them In 10 different styles. Exclusive agents In Pondloton. Lee Teutsch s Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets m m mm m V T II I -w - ..Acre nt flrfltz'fi. . . t.n tlnatnn Jits i AqMv nt Mnrtlti'B. Ifuu uir - ser threshers at Kimlcel's. iruhaa fnr firn nxtlnfrulshers. I1IIUCG " ..j A, hflrrnwR nf KlinkQl's. tUU wiaiw " ... t Arv fnnilfl ThA Bon. CZ UUI J o I I TTn.1n.. i.uon rnaiiiii'rrii'N ul iiuivicv i dress goods sale at melons, at i melons, water i restaurant. tlflTiln fn inloa miilna Hires to Big Ben. kinds carbonated drinks, tfol ana pure, -mono udi. clers get satisfaction at How formerly Itees' cigar store, cream, confectionery and el i! Hilton's, 304 Court street. n.-l T ' I 1 1. . . 1 1 .1 I nem uu&utus ui ucw uuuuiug . ft! Pnttnnwnnrl nnrl Wnhh. R. I, Rent Six-room furnished far Iwn nnii n hnlf mnnthft. In. i mis uuice. Sent The room formerly oc- 1 ky the Pantheon theater. Ap- (I our dlnnerware not full sots .1. I.. III. . m Eight lamp free. See window iWular resort at Long Beach n n enest terms nr thn Nnv. Kites reasonable; accommoda ueoesi. j o, wckham. nro i ujiinriMH nnri rim rnnt f tint , M vuw ll4bv IU(1 uau a uiBsmiHuea uuyor kit tU . , .. " wo uuuiic is iaiiy aeait - MV.VJ U WATCH c me uesr, assortment ui mis section oi tate. We sell reliable eR rrnm o aa . ,UU U I, WW HRII ' 17, 21. 23. 24 law. watches In the different -wnw, marling silver, - uU h-k Bona Eoia tuarantee all K they prove fnnUv fm -f, we win ruiiv rft. lQUw m HUNZIKER 7ht Projretve J.w.ler. "6 Main Street. Ice creata, the Delta kind. Got Sunny. TJ. C. Rader. Cash registers at Wlthee's. Wood and coal see McAdam. New spring shirts. The Boston. The Delta ico cream Is delicious. New corn, roasting ears, Hawley's. Fresh, pure groceries, Hawley Bros. New line men's sweaters. The Boston. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Aiiasummer clearance sale at Teutsch's. Misses' $2.00 shoes for $1.00 reutscn'B. Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun days at Gratz's. Royal Blue $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at Lee Teutscn's. Best on earth. .Anothor new line ladies' fine purses Htc to fi.m. Noirs notion store Ever notice how long the day is when you start It off grumbling? uiosing out. sale or all summer millinery at Mrs. Rose Campbell's. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug. jies, carriages and backs at Kunkel rne at. ueorge restaurant, open day and. night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl etor. Get your ' clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court atreet. Lost Elk tooth charm, Initials J. L., No. 433, Leavp at mis office for reward. Belfast linen mesh underwear, just the thing for this hot weather, at Baer & Daley's. "Wanted Woman to do cooking in notei. Auuress iMrs. J. P. Naviu Helix, Or. You want to see E. U Smith for information regarding the little Holt harvester. Full stock of extras for Holt bar vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311 Court street. Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two lots, good business, $1800. Great bar gain. E. T. Wade & Son. For Sale A Few choice acre lots in West Pendleton, Apply to S. M Richardson, Pendleton, Oregon. Two plain drunks Thomas Wood and Robert Ulsep last evening began to serve three-day sentences in the city Jail. Among the other improvements to the Popples Warehouse will be a c,e ment floor covering the entire base ment nnd laid by Dan Mays. I hnndle the celebrated Holt com' bined harvester, nnd have any size from an eight-foot to 3C-foot cut Either for horse power or engine power. E. L. Smith, 311 Court St. County Surveyor Klmbrell Is today engaged In establishing a grade on West Court Btreet, and also finding and platting a sidewalk grade on Lll loth street, between Court and Tub tin. I have the machine that pleases the farmers. Time and trial have proven the worth or tne Holt com' bined harvester, and it lias been demonstrated to be the most sucpess ful made. E. L. Smith, 311 Court street. R. N. Adams, n McKay stockman, Is in town today. niS' H' p''aves- ot Weston, is at tho via nJUuJ. J" ""swold, of Helix, was in luwu yusieruay. Cla ilc Nelson, of Weston, Is a guest at tho Pendleton. C' S Pennington, sheriff of Union tumii-, is in town. .Morrow, tho o n jc. k tnv "fceui, is in tho city. ; u""8' ,ne Athena lumbor- iiiin, is in town today Dr. E. O. Parker and wlfo of Pilot "uth, are in town today. C. S. Rotidouck and B. V. Pompella, kji niifcuii. nro in tne city uB; ii0J.broo,i' f lrrigon, Is a guest i uuici oi. ueorgo today miss uoorgla Shull. who has been seriously ill, is now convalescing. Matt Mosgrove, tho Milton mer chant, is a gm-st of the St. George. fc. l. AValsh, o. R. & N. operator at Umatilla, was In the city last even- "IS. J. T. ti Grand Lodae of Redman. The state grand lodge of Redmen will convene at Seaside Tuesday, July 26, for a two-days session. The delegates from Pendleton are James Devlin, Thomas Murrell, Jotin uoacli and W, G. Bogert and Roy Rltner by virtue of Ills office, great keeper of the records and seals of the state organization. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM laraouD i0o Crem can again be obtained at the old ta 1 Cabin Soda Fountain. The Popular Price1 DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS Brown's family went to jh. man springs tins morning for nn out- Miss Stella Xlntbews, of Pilot Rock, Is in town en route from l.a Grande nome. v. n. bwitzler. of Umatilla, Is at the Blrkers while here on business touny. Cloyd Oliver and wife of Echo, were in town yesterday and today, return Ing home. Joe uuntia, the alfalfa raiser of Jicno, is in town, having driven in from Echo. F. S. Le Grow, of Athena Is a cuest nt Hotel St. Georce todav wnlle. hero on tusiiierK George Hunter and .sister. Miss Audrey Hunter, of Pilot Hock, are in town today. Mark Williams, the draughtsman, has gone to Portland, and will re turn Sunday. Dr. and Mrs H. s. Gartleld and daughter leave Tuesday for an outing at 1-ong Beach. Andrew Lart-en and Elino Gordon, prominent farmers of the Juniper country, are in town today. F. H. Parr, the postal Inspector, went to Haines, Baker county, this morning, on official business. Dora Wormlngton has sold to E. E. Dotson for $1200. an Irregular tract within tho c-lty limits of Milton. W. A. Robinson, of Washington. D. O., assistant superintendent of the postal registry department, 1h In town. Misses Dora 1-ampkln and Efflo Worcester left this afternoon for a six weeks' outing at Hldaway Springs. Zoeth Houser of i..e big Standard mine, returned from Pendleton yes terday morning and stopped over for the day en route to the property. Sumpter Reporter. J. F. Daley, a real estute man, and James Cole, an attorney, of Madison, S. D.( old trlends of Rev. Robert War ner, aro visiting a few dayB at Mr. Warner's home while on a tour of the West. Rev, It. J. Dlveti and wife are en joying a visit from Mrs. DK'en's broth er, Professor E. C Wortman, who Is a Pennsylvania!!. During Mr. Dlven's illness Mr. Wortmun will fill his reg ular appointments T. W. Bracking, of the li.f.-rnatlon- al Correspondence School, came up this morning and Immediately left for Bourne and the surrounding camps, to look after the Interests of his school. Sumpter Minor. Miss Stella I.alande, of Weston, In town today en route to Heppner, where she will visit for several weeks. Miss Lalande resided in Heppner at the time of the Hood, removing to Weston a short time afterward. Friday and Saturday Cut Prices in Shoe Dept. WELL POSTED BUYERS KNOW THE VALUE OF SHOES. EVEN THOUGH YOU DO NOT BUY, CALL AND 8EE THAT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE DOES EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON MEN'S, DOYS', LADIES', MISSES', INFANTS' SHOES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. LADIES' $4.00 OXFORDS. Newest style. For Friday and Sat urday $2.45 LADIES' $3.50 OXFORDS. ' Newest stylo military and Louis heels nnd patent leather nnd kid. For Friday and Snturdny.... $2.39 LADIES' OXFORDS. Any styli'H regular $2.00 and $1.C0 per pair. Friday nnd Saturday. ,95c LADIES' OXFORDS. Welts and turn solos, r.egular $2.50 and $3.00 per pair. For Friday and Saturday $1.85 f t WE CARRY ONLY SOLID SHOES. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE j MEETING i MONDAY NIGHT TOM RICHARDSON WILL AD DRESS PENDLETON CITIZENS. Manager of Portland Commercial Club Will Explain the Meaning, Alms and Scope of the Mass Meet ing to Be Held In Portland on Aug ust 2 and 3 for the Organization of a Development League Is a Hard Worker and Able Speaker Large Attendance Is Urged, FARMERS McADAM WANTS YOUR WOOD AND COAL TRADE, AND WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO 8E HIM BEFORE YOU BUY. OFFICE PENDLETON SAVINGS DANK BUILDING. I : That tho business men of Pemllrv on may know exactly the object and j J Miss Annie Itoesch. of La Grande, Is In town today accompanld by her cousin, Miss Stella Mathews, who lias been visiting her at 1-a Grande. Miss Roesch will visit relatives at Pilot Rock. C. S. Wheeler and wife, accompa nled by Edna and I-uvelle Florence, leave tonight tor 1-ong Beach where they will remain until September 1 Miss Ellda Stockland will conduct the Wheeler studio during Mr. Wheel er's absence. I.. A. Esteb. the Echo attorney, was In town yesterday and today, return Ing home this morning. Mr. Ksteb describes Echo as prosperous In a high degree and all the habitants thereof as hopeful and confident about the future of the place. Rev. Diven III. Rev. R. J, Ui vi;n Is confined to his house with rheumatism has not been able to be about since last Sunday, and It Is said that there Is no indi cation of immediate improvement. This explains his absence from sever al board and other meetings in town urlng the week. Thursday Afternoon Club. Thero will be a special meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club at the residence of Mrs. T. G. Halley at 7:30 Saturday evening. . Marriage License, A marriage license was granted this afternoon to Charles Marshall and Miss Laura McAfee, both of this coun ty, Owing to the recall of uireo French bishops ot the Catholic church with out consulting the French govern ment, that government notifies the pope that all relations between the Vatican and Franco will be broken off August, unloss restitution lb made. Superintendent T W. Potter, of tho Chemawa Indian trajning school, has roslguod his posnion. scope of the mass meeting to be held n Portland, on August " and 3. for the organization of tho Oregon Devel opment League, Tom Richardson, manager of the Portland Commercial I Club, will addr.ess a mass meeting of j citizens at the parlors of the Com-1 mercial Association at 8 o'clock, next ' Monilay evening, July 25. I Mr. Richardson Is the prime mover In t Ills great Industrial and commer cial agitation, and will explain and fully portrny the meaning or tho Or egon Development League, its pur poses, alms, powers, usefulness and strength. i The business men and all citizens or this community are urged to attend tho meeting on Monday night, ub Mr. Richardson is an able, enthusiastic, well Informed man on the organiza tion nnd management of such enter prisees, and the information gained from his talk will be valuable to tho city. Meetings of this kind are now be ing held throughout the Btato with the best of results. One of the best meetings ever assembled In Salem, was ueiu in tne interest of this move meiu&iast week, and resulted in the appointment of a large delegation to Portland. Pendleton and Umatilla county will be represented in tho Portland meet' Ing" "by 30 apiMjintees, most of whom, it not ail, will attend. That these delegates may know and understand the purposes and intents of the meet ing, In advance, Mr. Richardson Is making a tour of tho state to address the different communities and urge attendance. Judge Bean and President Borle, of the Commercial Association, huvo each appointed 10 deleKatoB and Mav or Matlock will appoint 10 more, and it Is hoped to secure a full attendance or these combined delegations at the I'oruamt meeting. It Is not a selfish, local movement it is ror the boneflt of Oregon, for tne purpose of developing nnd settl Ing the state, and tho -reiton Devel opment league will occupy the same position in uregon that the Commer cial Association occupies in Pendle ton. The Commercial Association urges a large and representative at tendance ut the meeting Monday night. WE EXPECT YOUR TRADE Because our prices aro cut Just as low as It Is possible and do business. You got the benefit of conservative buying and our small mnrgln of profit. Wo hnvo spoclnl sales ovory day. Our goods ara marked In plain figures and will compare with any houso of our kind. Como In. Lot us convince you, Workingmen's Clothing Co. The New Store. Corner Main and Webb 8ts, Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth Begins Kb tw.otity-thlrd year Son- tembor 20, 1004. Four torina In each school year, affording opportunities for beginning a coursu In September, November, February and April. The Best Training for Teachers. Im tho normal courBo, with Its assur ance of good positions at good wages. Wrlto for now cntalogue containing full Information concerning; courses of study, training In actual teaching afforded under real conditions in town ... nB; country schools, nnd full dotalls advanced course of study with the. additional advantages at- about tho taehed. Hand Badly Injured. John Strieker, an emulovo of Hie Cooley & Pierce Company, yesterday lacerated his left hand on u sack hook appended to a combine which ho was working upon. He sllimed and fell. and as he went down reached out and grabbed at the machine to stay him self. As a result, his baud cauuht on the sack hook, which tore throuirh the ligaments and muscles bark ofL&Af.tf uiu muo uiiKur, nearly tearing inai member from the band. It Is a dan- geroua and painful wound, with moro Uian an oven chance that he Iobos the finger and has a crlunlod hand for life Tho wound was dressed by Dr, McFall. Address Secretary J, B. V. Butler, or President E. D. Ressler, Monmouth, Oregon. THE MARK of cleanliness and neatness Is oa each Individual ploco of linen or other wash goods entrusted to our careful hands to undergo the process knqwa as laundering. First, we wash clean; second, wo starch rightly and only whore starch Is needed; third, our Ironing Is really second to none la "hold-to-the-last" finish. Tersely told, this Is a complete first-class laundry. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows, Oood bread Is assured when Dyers' Best Flour Is used, Bran, shorts, steam roll ed barley always on .hand, PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Prop. LEGAL BLANKS w",te - alogoc of them, A fall sapply always kept to stock, X