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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY ?5, 1904. PAGE FIVE. 1 July Shoe Sale 1 nf tlio year wo deslro to clean OUt mtr fc01 nf all odds and ends regardless of cost We PsfwlJ n far this month. twct naVlne for good stylish, serviceable shoes afford to pass us by. rhllilren's slioos in sizes s to JI.60. $2- $1.00. slippers in sizes j to t, ail widths In regular nrlco $2.25 and $2.50. all go during sale at Sec outside display. PERSONAL MENTION Jinny nobby styles, regular July sale price 75c to $2.00. "". " J l.l.l 5K1T5 to $4.00. Ladles fine shoes In light or heavy soles, our recular ?3.50 to $5.00 linos; broken lines and not mjny of a Kind, but can give you a good assort nont to choose from. They are selling now for i 52 00 to $2.50. Wen's fine dress and work shoes, about 100 pairs in all are l,el"B c,osed out regardless of cost, $1.25 to $2-00 now uu'8 a 2-00 t0 ?3'5( shoe. Best of all The Royal Blu.e $S.50 shoe for men. Xe have item In 10 different styles. Exclusive gents m rcnuitmw. Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets BREVITIES acOU1. , m Sunn; ijjj Boston. lUj. at Martin's. i it Hunkers. Ijdl' The Boston. jtinows at Kunkers. itj pods. The Bos- ! Stories at Hawley Iil slipper sale at tts goads sale at , titer melons, at a a tie city served at mules to raise LiB Ben. arbonated drinks, ijst. Tflone 9ai. I! nllsfaction at How ! Bees' cigar store. kesfscUonery and cl- s:U Court street. .s!e of all summer lb. Rose Campbell's. rCssilrs of new building aood and Webb. H. j a. care tills office. Ice cream, the Delta kind. Get Sunny. U. C. Rader. Cash registers at Withee's. Wood and coal see McAdam. The Delta Ice cream is delicious. See WUbee for fire extinguishers. New corn, roasting ears, Hawley's. Fresh, pure groceries, Hawley Bros. New Hue men's sweaters. The Boston. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Midsummer clearance sale at Teutsch's. Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun days at Gratz's. Royal Blue $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at Lee Teutsch's. Best on earth. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug gies, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. .Medicated "Sanitary Silk" toilet pe pcr, 3 rolls 25c. Phone Red 1191. Nolf's. Lost Elk tooth charm, initials J. J. L., No. 433. Leave at vuls office for reward. Belfust linen mesh underwear, just the thing for this hot weather, at Baer & Daley's. Wanted Man and wire want to do cooking In harvest or hotel. Address Kma to do cooking In i aa. J. P Navin, b-Saroom furnished sdJ a half months. In- tsa. . room formerly oc- afutieon theater. Ap- i Iftrtln. ilotel, furnished, two , J1S0O Great bar. Ue fc Eon. I kfw choice acre lots In ! Apply to S. M. iMeton, Oregon. j penrare not full sets, rnii cash purchase of pssware and lamn. free. Ron (Quntlty One hundred and four persons took advantage of the one dollar rate for the round trip to Jleueham yesterday from Pendleton. The Pendleton Messenger Service has been purchased by J. C. Spoone more from Knight Bros., and will be conducted by Mr. Spoonemore from his employment office at 124 West Court street. 'Phone, Main 2831. Calls answered at all hours, day or j night. MM51-7-.MliW0 ls 111 t her homo wfslf' u"iLth,V.a lurab of Kent wasn., is In town today. p" ::.. " wHI not leave D. C. Brownell. ti,r, ,.i . '1 Bat0r 's ln th0 city today on Fred Schmeor of thP K.n-in ,..,. fnlt..A .11. . B """"I .. v,,.,..h ui i-oniancl. JL?eLlllDn. .o city .... .ia,inB gust soil! two lot of work horses In this vicinity r, t. . ,nuer ann wu0 left this , "Kn Vlack Molntain. MInam and Wallowa for a month's outing. Sheriff T. p. Taylor left for Salem hub niuriiing in cnartro nf ai vni-,n. who lias been committed to the asy Prof. J. B. Horner, registrar of the Oregon Agricultural College, has been in me city tonay in the Interest of th school. I I V . miss jennio ueathman left this morning on a vacation trip to Port land, Before returning home she w..l visit at rne Danes. Dr. A. Le Roy returned last evening from a trip to Milton and Freewater anu win go to Echo to address a meeting oi citizens on Wednesday night. J. C. Noble and wife of Snn nip Cal., were In the city this morning en route to Walla Walla, where they will visit Mrs. J. B. McDonald, a sister or .Mrs. Noble. R. F. Guerin, of Portland, who Is secreiary anu treasurer of the IrrI gatlon company which Is operatlnr so extensively in me Des Chutes coun try. Is In town today. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cook left last night for Karaela. where Mrs. Cook and children will camp a few weeks. -Mr. Cool; expects to return home alter locating the family in camp. Mrs. Joe Fusse and her dauchter. Miss Nellie Reid. left this morning for Salem, where they will reside. They came from that place to Pen dleton about a year and a half ago. Postmaster I.Ivermore left tills morning for a 20-day vacation to the westward. He does not know where he will put In all of the time, but some of It, at least, will be sjient on the coast. IMPORTANT SALE Mrs. J. M. Henderson, or Starbuck, wife of Engineer Henderson, of the O. K. & N. .passed through last even ing en route home from a visit with her sister, Mrs.-H. C. Grady, at La Grande. Miss Agnes Fletcher Is temporary successor to Miss Edith Isaacs as for warding clerk In the postofflce. Until the result of the examination which was held last week, (which will not be until a month or six weeks from this time) u will not be known who will be appointed to fill the position permanently. Police Court. In the iolicc court today Al Kust was sentenced to five days for vag rancy, Henry Morris and J. G. War ner to three days each for being drunk on the streets, and J. Flynn to five days for being drunk on the streets. WASHABLE GOODS AT PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, TUESDAY, WED NESDAY AND THURSDAY. Below find particulars: Finely woven Grenadine, mercerized finish, In black and whlto stripe, reg ular 65c yard. Sale price 321Jc yard. Light Cascade Suitings, complete effects, four different colors. Regular 25c yard. Sale price for three days, 12'2c yard. Embroidered Batiste In colors. Regular 20c yard, days, 10c yard. two light for tbeo UNIQUE IN THEIR WAY PEOPLES WAREHOUSE BELIEVES IN MAKING LOSSES EARLY, IF LOSSES MUST BE MADE. Flaked Voiles ln light blue nnd light pink, regular 35c yard, for Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, 17'2c yard. Fine Cotton Etamlnes In nice light colors, regular 35c yard, for three days sale price, 17!2c yard. Linen Crash Etamlnes in pink, tan and green, nice light shades. Regular 35c yard. Sale price 1714c yard. Fancy Linen Etamlnes, cheviot ef fect suiting, blue, green, red nnd pink coloring, one of the neatest of sum mer materials, regular price 60c yard. For Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thurs day, 25c yard. Fine Mulls, blue, white, green nnd cream. Delicate shades, extra width. Regular 35c yard. For thr.ee days, 17'2C yard. Lucerne Mercerized Jacquard, two- The building Improvements at this great storo havo had the effect of up sotting tho different slocks. Wo find more wnshablo goods sultnblu for summer and evening wear, on hand than wo care to have, and wo are not ashamed to tell it. Wo don't Intend carrying It over until next year. Wo Intend to mnko you help us reduce the stock and clean It up. To that end the prices are cut In half for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Those of you, nnd there nro many who bought their summer dresses nt tho Peoples Wnrehouse, come and see tho same material sold at ono-hnlf tho regular price. We propose to mnko a loss and benefit the public with goods they can U80 now and not next winter. He member just three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It pays to trade at tho Peoples Warehouse. tone effect. Regular 20p yard, price for three days 1uc yard. Sale Dotted Swiss, green nnd Inv.i'ndor. Regular price, 15c yard. Sale price, Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursday, 7'2C yard. There are many single piece pat terns or washable goods, suitnhlo for summer wear and evening wear. Prices are cut In ban for Tuesday, Wednesdny and Thursday. It will pay you to visit us. FOR THREE DAYS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE TIME TO BUY YOUR LACES AND EMBROIDER IES. Val Edgings, Vi Inch wide; regular 2c ynrd. Sale price, So bolt of 12 ynrds, less than 1c per yard. Valenclenne Laces and Insertions, 1 to 3 Inches wide. Regular prlco 6o to 25c. For Tuesday, Wednesdny and Thursday, 3c to 12'2C per yard. Torchon Laces and Insertions, nil widths, 2c to 20c yard, sale prlco. Cluny Laces and Insertions in cream, white and ecru, 10c to $1.00 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, half prlr.e, 5c to 50c yard. One lot of odd Cream Colored Laces prlco. Embroideries and Insertions In nil widths from 5c to 25c yard, Tuesdny, Wednesday nnd Thursday & prlco. 212c to 37'ac yard. Embroidered Medallions from 5c to 20c each, Ms prlco for Tuesday, Wed nesdny and Thursday. Dotted Swiss, blue and pink, good liiallty. Regular 25c yard. Sale prlco 12'2C yard. Finest Imported Gingham, neat, gen teel patterns; finest of toxturos. Reg ular 50c ynrd. Sale price 25c yard. FAMOUS MINE SALTED. THE FISCHER REPERTOIRE. Coming PATCH H heat assortment 1 H this section of f sell relUMo ..00up. We sell 5-Ul, 23, 24 Jew- 1 toe different terllnc slWer. H k wild pjld I watches. Wte faulty from 1 U1 fully r. Ffce ' KER $ 'e Jwlar. I1 Street. Suit on Promissory Note. In the circuit court today J. R, Ha ley filed a suit against D. G. Smith for $29C and interest thereon after July 24 at 5 per cent, and attorneys' fees. The suit Is based on a promis sory note which has been only par tially paid. List of Attractions for the Week at the Frazer. The Margarita Fischer Company, which begins a week's engagement at the Frazer tonight, announces the following reertoire for the week: "The Signal Light," a beautiful war drama, Monday and Tuesday nights. "The New Tutor," a laughable farce, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. On Saturday and Sunday nights the splendid scenic production of "Leah, the Forsaken," the famous Jewish re-1 Lonaest Beard in the World llglous nlay. I The beard ot Valentine Tapley Is This list of attractions Is one of , almost twice as long as he Is tall, the most thrilling and realistic re-J and he Is proud of his peculiar dls llglous plays of the age and has en-J tlnctloii. He lives at Frankfort, Mo., Mitchell Relief Fund. Two hundred and fifty-two dollars have been subscribed in Pendleton to the Mitchell rellei fund, solicited by H. F. Johnson and Mayor Matlock. The cash Is paid In and was forward ed this morning to the mayor of Mitchell. ! i: joyed phenomenal runs In the East ern cities. Tho company comes to Pendleton strengthened In many ways and prom Ises a week of excellent amusement to theatergoers, Stockholders' Meeting. The regular annual stockholders meetlne of the Oregon Building & Loan Association will be held at the offices of the association In this city Tuesday, July 2C, at 7:30 p. m. R. ALEXANDER, C. W. BROWNFIELD, President. Secretary. Pleaded Not Guilty. William McDonald, accused of burcdarlzlnir the Bones & Walker store at Helix, on July 5, this after noon pleaded not guilty and was re. mand,ed to Jail, not being able to raise the bond required, $300. His trial will take place In October next. In the circuit court. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM fccS I04 Crem can again be obtained at the old fft- V Soda ronnfet- "ENS The Popular Price' DRUG STORE A C. KOEPPEN 4 BROTHERS and the beard, which Is the longest In the world. Is more than 11 feet in length. It has remained untrlmraed since the Civil war Mr. Tapley lives In the district represented in congress by Champ Clark and is a close inenu of the statesman. Mr. Tapley ! an Interesting m.m. He has traveled much through the United States and Mexico. He says sin ecthe civil war he has done 'noth ing but pay taxes and vote the demo cratic ticket. This, however, is a characteristic trait of the native Mis sourlan. He preserves . his bear,d by wrapping it from the chin down In a silk braid, rolling It up and wearing it under his shirt bosom. RESOLVE. Build on resolve and not upon regret, The structure of thy future. Do not grope. Among the shadows of old sins, but let Thine own soul's light shine on the nafh of hone And dissipate the darkness. Waste no tears llnnn tho lilnlted records of lost years, But turn the leaf, and smile, oh, smile to see The fair white pages that remain for thee. Prate not of thy repentance. Hut be lieve The spark divine dwells in theo; let it grow. , ia That which tho unpreaching spirit can achieve The grand and all creative forces know? They will assist and strengthen as the light Lifts up the acoru to the oak trees height. , , . Thou bast but to resolve, anu iu: rind's whole Great universe shall fortify thy soul. Ella wneeier wiicu Story of the Sale of the Homestake at Deadwood. A contributor writing to the Chica go Mining World, over the signature of "E. R. B.," says: Mines are not always sold on their merits. Good experts have turned down properties that afterward made their owners bonanza kings, and the greatest gold mine ln tho world had to be salted to be sold. Since George Hearst bought the Homestake in 1877, It has become the greatest gold producer ln tho world. It has paid more than $12,000,000 In dividends and produces nearly $30, 000 a day In gold. But. when he was negotiating for the purchase of It, it was, to the av erage mine examiner, a very ordinary prospect with a primitive little aras- tra mill on It and uncertain and vary ing clean-ups. Only a practical old miner like Hearst could see Its pos-, louities. He offered to take the Z property at $30,000 If the next clean- p should b.e equal to the last. The owners were Fred and Moses Manuel, the original discoverers, and H. B. Young, a broker at Deadwood. Ten thousand dollars each meant a great deal to them. They considered I It a good price for the Homestake. They had faith in the property, but i they understood that it would take I capital to make a mine of it and they I had no capital. i The clean-up which attracted the attention of Senator Hearst had been , unusually rich. Some little nuggets i must have found their way under the roller. When the crucial clean-up came, the nuggets. In the unreliable, disappointing fashion of their kind, failed to put In an appearance. The Manuel brothers, watching anxiously for the gold In the quicksilver, saw that this run of ore was playing them false. Instead of coming up to tho standard of the little pocket clean-up, It was running below average, They held a serious consultation and then dispatched a hurried note to their partner at Deadwood, H. B. Young. The note brought three gold Eagles from the Deadwood bank. It was a primitive method of salt ing. It would not bo possible today. They filed down the gold pieces and scattered thu yellow flecks Into th.e monotonous gray of the quicksilver In the arastra that had looked so hopeless a few hours before. The deal went through. George Hearst paid $30,000 for the property and made a mine of It. And one of the simplest and quietest cases of salting known In tho history of gold mining Is responsible for the existence today of the greatest ,go!d mine on earth. FARMERS McADAM WANTS YOUR WOOD AND COAL TRADE, AND WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO SEE HIM BEFORE YOU BUY. OFFICE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. WE EXPECT YOUR TRADE Because our prices are cut Just as low as It Is posslblo and do business. You get tho benefit of conservative buying and our small margin of profit. Wo have special sales every day. Our goods nro marked ln plain figures and will compare with nny house- of our kind. Come In. Let us convince you. Workingmen's Clothing Co. The New Store. Corner Main and Webb 8ts. Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth Begins Its twenty-third year Sep tember 20, 1904, Four forms In each school year, affording opportunities for beginning n course In Soptombor, November, February nnd April. The Best Traln'ng for Teachers. Is tho normal courso, with Us assur ance of good positions at good wages. Write for now cntaloguo containing full Information concerning coursos of study, training In actual teaching H afforded under real conditions In town nan country schools, and full dotalls about the advanc.ed course of study with tho additional advantages at tached. Address Secretary J. B. V, Butler, or President E. D. Retiler, Monmouth, Oregon. QEyEwieSiH? DAN EMMETT. Good-bye, Dan! We'JI not ferglt you Ixiiig as cotton bloKsoms grow. Or th' cymlene seeds air sproutln' An'- th' sweet magnolias grow. Sandy bottoms still are rlngln' With jI' "Dixie's" swluglu' notes, An' "We'll llvo an' die In Dlxlo" Swells front out ten million thioats. Good-bye, Dan! Tho boys aro raarchln' To tn swing or that or song. Eyes grow dim an' steps are haltln', But with hearts still beatln' strong. "Iook away!" Yes, look; for over yonder Glory points the other way "Dixie I-and" and "Yankee Doodle" Bind again th' Blue an' Gray. Good-bye, Dan! We know your wel come Brought you back th days of yore. Certain sure that when you landed On or Canaan s golden shore You walked through the golden por tals, An' we ain't afeerd t bet That they met you piayin' "Dixie," An' th boys are cbeerin' yet. Will M Maupln, In Commoner New spring shirts. The Boston. BRING ON YOUR COLLARS AND CUFF8. Wo aro ready for them to wash them, to blue them, to starch them, to iron thm in' such a way that they will suit your necks and wrists with out chafing cl'licr and without Rlvlus them a free frlngo which you would rather find missing. Wo havo reduced the laundering of linen to a sclonco and our prices aro in accord with thu in dern Idea of low cost In largo quan titles, THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that' grows. Good bread Is assured when Dyers' Best Flour is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll ed barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYER8, Prop. LEGAL BLANKS 2?". alogae of them. A foil supply always kept in stock. i. ft' PI I'. u