East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 26, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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    DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUE3DAYV JULY 26, 1904.
PAQE FIVE.
rnnn Mil
U AST WEEK OF THE BIG
!ktLY clearance sale
V Lfli taken advantage of this oreat price cuttlnn
at ''- -
Ladles' Suits at less than half price.
$10 Suits, now , , ( 4 go
$12.50 Suits, now ' ' '
$15.00 Suits, now $740
jlG.00 Suits, now $300
$20.00 Suits, now " $9 95
$25.00 Suits, now $12.45
Ladles' Skirts.
. Every skirt In the house reduced in
. price. Alterations free.
$'3.00Sklrts iCS
$3.50 Skirts ' $&B
$5.00 Skirts ' " $3g5
$coo skirts ;; $4;40
$7.00 Skirts $540
$8.00 Skirts ' s6"i5
$9.00 Skirts $645
$10.00 Skirts ' $g'60
$12.00 Skirts ".' $9."io
Every department in our big store
Is represented In this sale.
Men's suits at
.13 1-3 per cent.
Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
t
1
i
a.
PERSONAL MENTION
a saving of 25 to
TY BREVITIES
t Gratz's.
Get Sunny.
1 it the Boston,
Ijd dillr, at Martin's.
Lttshers at Kunkers.
15 coat." The Boston.
ifiit hsrrows at Kunkers.
set dry goods. The Bos-
1 rupberries at Hawley
nl slipper sale at
test
goods sale at
melons, at
lebs, water
It
1 to the city served at
a-jint.
italfcj to raise mules
to Big Ben.
lt!s carbonated drinks,
kriwre. 'Phone 951.
itt tatlsfactlon at How-
' Rees' cigar Btore.
, confectionery and cl-
, 304 Court street.
Is tale of all summer
ItUa Rose Campbell's.
KpsUirs of new building
toowood and Webb. R.
HJEia to do cooking In
iirs. j, p. Kavin,
-room furnished
3 tad a half months. In-
io9ce.
'-The room formerlv op.
Ifchatheon theater. Ap-
1 Martin.
' aolel, furnished, two
4!M. 11 Rftfl rSront
XiAe b son.
Hrew choice acre lots In
ADDlV In K M
ftadleton, Oregon.
Miiawrare not full seta.
ua casn purchase of
ep free. See window
fMiraaa.
! Quantity,
PATCH
SRS
to beat assortment
1 h this section of
e sell reliable
l!.00 UD. W doll
rn.ll, 23, 24 jew.
' the different
. terllne silver.
w M-k wild gold t
' Wte faulty from
Will full .
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 Wlthee for Are extinguishers.
New corn, roasting ears, Hawley's.
Fresh, pure groceries, Hawley Bros.
New line men's sweaters. The
Boston.
Douglus and Hunan 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 Teutscll's. Best on earth.
The St. George restaurant, open
day and night.. Mrs. Cooper, propri
etor.
Lost Elk tooth charm. Initials J.
J. L., No. 433. Leave at mis office for
reward.
All styles blauk books, office sup-
plies, line stationery and school sup
plies. Nolf's.
Six thousand pounds of dry goods
were received from i.ie East this
morning by the Alexanuer department
store.
Wanted Agents to sell hardy,
northern grown tees. Big commis
sion paid. Cash advanced weekly.
Write today and secure choice of ter
ritory. Washington Nursery Co.
Toppenlsh, Wash.
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
night.
KER
"v JvwUr.
Street.
To My Friends and Patrons:
Having sold to .Messrs. J. S. Beck
with and W. E. Davidson my Insur
ance and real estate business, and all
other business Interests heretofore
conducted by me as successor to E.
D. Boyd, deceased, at No'. 119 East
Court street, Pendleton, Oregon, 1
earnestly recommend them to your
patronage, and assure you that you
will receive fair treatment at their
hands.
Thanking you for past favors, and
hoping that the new firm of W. E. Da
vidson & Co. will receive a continua
tion of the same, I beg to remain,
Yours very slncer.ely,
IDA BOYD,
In." in S1'0': ut V"oi no. '8 visit
Ing In Pendleton today.
or M2fBT5. ot ?!. I S"t
i,,"",,e? wa of A. Rauer's fur
oiuii-, is on a vacation.
' TJ" Jaher an1 8n wl Bo
springs tor a short visit.
Miss Mcrna Dp Pont t a., i.
in the city thn cnoot ..r mi.. n 1-
Gross. 0 """",e
John .McCourt and family will leave
... ii.u uiuniing ror an outing at Hlda
A. Bennett, thn
Ir Igon Irrigator, spent today In tho
. W'i'ia.m ?ll,sller. wife and dangh
ter, Edith, left this morning for Lch
uiuu oiniiiKH ior an outing.
Mrs. J. E. Bean left this morning
r. ' . . ",,cre sno will remain
mmi oepiemuer l or longer.
Mrs. R F. Guerln. of Portland, nr-
" ICmilCOn tOllnV In hat.
iiuouuiiu. me i.uerins are registered
ill Ilie OIL'KLTS.
r. ur. uarneiu nn.i ivif
daughter 1-aura left this morning for
Long Beach, where they will spend a
uifre vncauon.
Miss Ethel ivimball. nf thn
iorce or tne graiiu cuanllan. Wn
ui uuuucraii, is enjoying her vaca
uon in uie mountains,
J. C. Stone, surveyor In charge of
i-Msinci io. z, uoard of underwriters
of the Pacific coast. wii headquarters
in i-omanu, is in Pendleton today.
George Piatt, formerly head waiter
nt rne rrencn restaurant, with his
family, arrived from Tacoma this
morning after about a year's absence.
Olive Knotts. of Pilot Rock, today
iransierrecl portions of lots six and
seven, or the town of Pilot Rock, to
A. J. Sturtevam. the consideration be
ing $3750.
Miss Ethel Salmon, who has been
visiting here, started for Salem this
morning. She will stop and visit at
fc.cno ror a few day, with Mrs, Gal
lagher, the landlady
Inspector McNicliol. of the Indian
service, is at the .matilla agency on
business with the superintendent.
Mr. Nlchol's heauquarters are in
Washington. D. C.
S. B. Calderhead. general freight
ami pasenger agent lor the Washing
ton & Columbia River railway. Is in
Pendleton today. He will return to
Walla Walla this evening.
D, C. Brownell, a prominent Uma
tilla farmer, was in Pendleton last
night. He returned home this morn
ing, after attending the meeting In the
Interest of the Oregon Development
League.
Miss Nora -Matlock and Price Flor
ence left this morning for Heppner,
afler visiting with Miss Matlock's
cousins, Mrs. Tom Ayres and Mrs. E.
A. Vaughn and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. grand guar
dian of the Women of Woodcraft, and
family, will leave tomorrow for her
farm near Meac.am station. Mrs.
Van Orsdall expects to be away for
several weeks. - . i
B. H. Trumbull, agent for the Illi
nois Central, of Portland, accompan
ied by Mrs. Trumbull, is in Pendl.e.
ton. Mrs. Trumbull has Just returned
from a meeting of the Charities and
Correction National Association at
Portland, Me.
IMPORTANT SALE
WASHABLE GOODS AT PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE, TUESDAY, WED
NESDAY AND, THURSDAY.
nclow find particulars:
Finely woven Grenadine, mercerized
finish, In blnck and white strip, reg
ular 03c yard. Salo price 32' ic yard.
Light Cascade Suitings, complete
effects, four different colors. Regular
25c yard. Sale prlco for three days,
12'sc yard.
Embroidered Batiste in two light
colors. Regular 20c yard, for thee
days 10c yard.
Flaked Voiles In light bhm and
light pink, regular 35c yard, for Tues
day, Wednesday nnd Thursday, t7"ic
yard.
Fine Cotton Etamlnes in nice light
colors, regular 35c yard, for three
days sale price, 17J4c .yard.
Linen Crash Etamlnes In pink, tan
and green, nice light shades. Regular
35c yard. Sale price 17!Ac yard.
Fancy Linen Etamlnes, cheviot ef
fect suiting, blue, green, red nnd pink
coloring, one of tho neatest of sum
mer materials, regular price 50c yard.
For Tuesday, Wednesday and 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-
UNIQUE IN
THEIR WAY
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE BELIEVES
IN MAKING LOSSES EARLY, IF
LOSSES MUST BE MADE.
TJ10 building Improvements nt this
great storo hnvo bad tho effect of up
setting tho different stocks. Wo find
mora wnshnblo goods suitable for
summer and ovculng wear, on hand
than we caro to have, and we are not
ashamed to toll 1U Wo don't Intend
carrying It over until next year. Wo
Intend to ninko you help us reduce
the stock and clean It up. To that ond
the prices aro cut In halt for Tuesday,
Wednesday nnd Thursday. Those ot
you, and therp nro many who bought
their summer dresses nt tho Peoples
Warehouse, como nnd seo the snmo
material sold at ono-hnlt the regular
price. We propose to tnako a loss
nnd benefit tho public with goods they
can uso now nnd not noxt winter. Re
member Just thre.o days, Tuesday,
Wednesday nnd Thursday. It pays
to trade nt tho Peoples Warehouse.
tone effect. Regular 20c yard,
price or three days 1uc yard.
Sale
Dotted Swiss, green nnd Inv.ender.
Regular price, 15c yard. Sale price,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
7 'fee yard.
There ore many single piece pat
terns of washable goods, suitable for
summer wear and evening wear.
Prices aro cut In hull for Tuesday,
Wednesday nnd Thursday. It will
pay you to visit us.
FOR THREE DAYS
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY THE TIME TO BUY
YOUR LACES, AND EMBROIDER
IES.
Vat Edgings, i Inch wldo; regular
2c yard. Salo price. So bolt ot 12
yards, less than tc per yard.
Valenclenne Laces and Insertions,
to 3 Inches wldo. Regular prlco Cc
to 25c. For Tuesday, Wodnosdny nnd
Thursday, 3c to 12'Jo per yard.
Torchon Laces and Insertions, all
wldtliH, 2c to 20c yard, salo prlco.
Cluny Laces and Insertions la
cream, whlto nnd ecru, 10c to $1.01
Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursday,
half price, 5c to 50c yard.
One lot of odd Cream Colored Laces
M price.
Embroideries and Insertions In all
widths from 5c to 25c yard, Tuesday,
Wodnosdny nnd Thursday t, prlco.
2,c to 3714c yard.
Embroidered Medallions from Cu to
20c each, prlco for Tuesday, Wod
nosdny nnd Thursday.
Dotted Swiss, blue and pink, good
quality. Regular 25c ynrd. Sale prlco
M'c yard.
Finest Imported Gingham, neat, gen
teel patterns; finest of textures. Reg
ular 60c ynrd. Salo price 25c yard.
PAT MAGEE'S WIFE.
lvin" wld Pat Magee.
In a cabin. foment the bay,
Sea in front an' the bog behind,
Stretchln' for miles away.
An' often he comes an' says
"Honey," he says, says he
Do you ever repent the day
ye went
An' married wld Pat .Magee?"
that
"SIGNAL LIGHT" GOOD.
Carload Cattle Exhibits,
The Mlllbrook Land & Livestock Co
of Laramie, Wyo., has the honor of
filing the first entry for an exhibit at
the St. Louis World's fair of a car
load of range steers. E. J. Bell, the
manager of this company, who re
cently filed the entry r.eferred to, has
selected and fitted a carload of range
steers for the fat stock show of the
Universal Exoosition that will cer
taliOy prove a sensation In the show
nng,-
Canal Commissioners Sail.
Now York. .July 2G. The Panama
canal commissioners, headed by Rear
Admiral Walker, sailed for the istb
mus today to further Investigate me
situation before enacting legislation
for the government of the strip. The
commissioners are accompanied by
General Solicitor Mason, Treasurer
Kenny and Auditor Armstrong.
In a labor raiiv at Portland, Sunday,
fund of 1C00 was raised for the
striking Colorado miners,
LOG CABIN
JCE CREAM
L4
gj Crea can again be obtained t the
couaiSUB.
old fa-
'ENS
The Popular Price'
DRUR STORE
K a KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
Marnarita Fischer Company Starts
Out Well.
The Margarita Fischer Company,
which opened ji week's engagement at
the Frazer last nlgnt had a good
house, considering the number of
theater-Koers out of town, and the
"Signal Light" proved to be enter
talnlng and well presented.
The Boise Capital News, In com-
mentlni: on the Margarita Fischer
company, says It is one of the most
centeel. up-to-date companies ever
visiting that city and recommends
them to other cities where they may
have engagements.
CAT IN PRISON.
Hemmed In Crevice Between Brick
Wall for Two Years.
After nearly two years' imprison
ment between brick walls four stories
high and only a llttlo more than three
inches apart, a cat has been rescued
by means of a lariat.
The feline dropped into the crevice
when It was only a few weeks old and
has been there ever since) fed and
cared for by families residing In the
buildings.
The prison which It occupieu so
long Is between two buildings in
Kant Fourth street. The crevice Is
closed In front and back by tin roof
ing, i
Rfforfu which the Kitten maue
There's a bit of a cbildle now,
Playln' about the floor,
Runnlu' about wld a laugh an' n shout
In an' out of the door:
Mick wld his father's eyes
Bits av the sky for blue;
Air alcli hair av his head like a
&oulden thread
Anv the voice of his father, too.
An' olten he comes an' he says
Do you ever repent the day that
ye went
An' married wld Pat Magoo?"
Times when the evenln' falls,
An' the work av the day Is done.
rn' the boy's In bed an' the supper
spread,
I sit in the settin' sun,
An' think av me girlhood days,
An' the love that camo me way,
An' the price, the price that a wo
man pays
An' Is well content to pay.
An' I laugh jvhen he comes an' says
"Do you ever repent the day that
ye went
An' married wld Pat Magee?"
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.
Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth
Begins Us twenty-third year Sep
tember 20, 1901. Four tonus In each
school yonr, affording opportunities
for beginning a courso In Soptombnr,
Novcmbor, February and April.
The Best Training for Teachers.
Is the normal courso, with Its assur
ance of good positions at good wagoa.
Write for now catnloguo containing
full Information concerning courses
of Btudy, training In actual teaching
afforded under real conditions In town
11 ad country schools, and full dotalls
about the advanced course ot study with tho additional advantagos attached.
" 1 " ' .
Address Secretary J. B. V.
Never be tellln' a man
All that he'd like to know,
Give him the half of the whole that
he wants.
An' he'll love ye tho better so,
But times I misdoubt he knows,
Nearly as well as me.
That I'll never repent tho day that
went
An' mnrrled wld Pat Magee.
Cornhlll Magazine.
Butler, or President E, D. Ressler,
Monmouth, Oregon.
World's Fair Rates.
The O. R. & N. Company announces
the following low rates:
From Pendleton to St. Louis and
return, $t0.00.
From Pendleton to Chicago and re
turn, IC5.00.
To Chicago, returning through St
Louis (no coupon between Chicago
and St, Louis) or vice versa, jej.tO,
To Chicago, returning via St. Ijoub
or vice versa, fsu.zb.
Tickets on sale June 7, 16, 17
18, July 1, 2, 3, August 8, 9, 10, Sep
tember 5, 6, 7, October 3, 4, 5.
Tickets good going within 10 days
from date ot sale; final return limit
90 days from date of sale.
Stopovers allowed In either direc
tion within the transit limit. For
further Information call on or d
dress E. C. 8MITII, Agent
The Best Summer Resort.
"The best summer resort Jn the
again and again during the early days world," said the man who had Just
of Its Imprisonment to climb up tne returned from his annual vacation,
slippery walls only to fall uacK were -is rsew rorK. rve just come from
watched with sympathy by the neigh
hnr and thev became divided Into fac
iinna limn., wim thouuht the kitten
ought to be killed and relieved of its
m serv. nnd those Who nem iuui
while there was life there was hope.
there." In spite of his enthusiasm
his eyes were heavy, he looked tired,
and altogether bis appearance did not
betoken any rejuvenation. "Your
looks belle your words," suggested
the man to whom he had been talk
Tho inHfir fed the cat and gave It.lng. "Perhaps they do." agreed the
water by means of a long string, uis-1 enthusiast. "TIUb year I made a mlS'
contented neighbors many
threw It bits of poisoned liver, but
the animal never touched it. Mean
while, the cat grew and every effort
was made to release It, but without
success.
a taW dnv niro the story became
generally known and came to the no
tice of a cowboy, wno, wuu u
lariat, soon dragged the cat from its
prison, thus removing a source of
much worry to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
New York World
Carshops Burn.
Tim lfnrhors i.iinn. July 20 Tho
n.ih.fh Jtr iron RauKO carshops burn-
take. I always get two weeks, and
generally spend tlio first week In New
York. Then I hie me off to some quiet,
sequestered nook to rest up, This
year I made the error of reversing
the order of things that's all, I
spent my first week In the sequester
ed nook, and then made a bee-lino
for New York, where late hours and
high Jiving had a tendency to undo
all tho benefit I had derived from the
first week. Still, I claim that If the
time he spent Judiciously visiting the
various resorts near at baud, New
York can't be beat as a summer resort
It is a waste of time to pray for
what you want unless you really
need It
I:
Its Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats are always right; always tendor, always
Juicy.
Try our mild cured Hams. They are free from that strong taste.
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN 8TREET.
9
BRING ON YOUR COLLAR8 AND
CUFFS.
Wo aro ready for thom to wash
them, to blue them, to starch them, to
Iron them In bucIi a way that thoy
will suit your nocks and wrists with
otit chafing ol'her and without glvlnr
them a free fringe which you would
rather find missing. Wo havo reduced
tho laundering of linen to a science
and our prices aro in accord with the
nudern Idea ot low cost In large quan
tities, THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Oood bread li
assured when flyers' Best Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll
ed barley always on hand, ,
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYER8, Prop.
BECK. THE PLUMBER
Haa movjod to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court. He U
better prepared than ever before to do high-class plumbing at reasona
ble rates. Estimates cheerfully given. It you havo work to do In bis
lino see blm before you go elsewhere.
BECK, the Reliable Plumber
ed this morning, loss $100,000