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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904. PAGE FIVE. iST WEEK OF THE BIG : .i,.n advantaae of this areat dHci cutting c-i tfHtl l"ve " Ladles' Sulta at less than half price. $10 Suits, now $4fgo $12.50 Suits, now $6,20 $15.00 Suits, now $740 $1G.00 Suits, now $8,'oO $20.00 Suits, now $9,95 $25.00 Suits, now $12i45 Ladles' Skirts. Every skirt In the house reduced In price. Alterations free. $3.00 Skirts ji.es $3.50 Skirts $1.88 $0.00 Skirts $3.95 $C.OO Skirts $4.40 $7.00 Skirts , . .fj $5.40 $8.00 Skirts $6.15 $!.00 Skirts $6.45 $10.00 Skirts $8.60 $12.00 Skirts $9,10 PERSONAL MENTION Every department In our big store is represented In this sale. Mon's suits at a saving of 25 to 33 1-3 por cent. i Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets BREVITIES I HitGrnti's. t Cst Sunny lit the Boston, jliflr, at Martin's, sltrs at Hunkers. ,8il" The Boston. Itthirrows at Kunkel's. J7 goods. The Bos- iisjterries at Hawley ti slipper sale at hi goods sale at a, titer meluns, at 1I1 the city served at to raise mules IBs Ben. cirbonated drinks, itn. Tnone 1)51. intlitactlon at How- 5 Hew' cigar store. ktslectlonery and ci- feXSOl Court street. Rttie o( all summer lb. Rose Campbell's. ftitilra of new building Eiood and Webb. R. Iwl charm, lultlals J, fUateat mis office for 1 to do cooklnir in " Mrs. J. P. Navln. turoom furnished Iwi half months. In Motel, furnished, two isw. ureat bar 4Son. l' cholc.e acre lots In Apply to s. M Won, Oregon. we not full sRta Iftkcaah purchase of iwiware and lanm. Mtee. Bee window am. Ice cream, the Delta kind. Get Sunny. U. C. Under. Cash registers at Withee's. Wood and coal see McAdatn. The Delta Ice cream Is delicious. See Wlthee for Are extinguishers, New corn, roasting ears, Hawl.ey's, Fresh, pure groceries, Hawley Bros New line men's sweaters. The Boston. Douglas and Hauan 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. "Peggy From Paris" purses, 98c to $.85, a beautiful line. Nolf's. Canvas shoes, overalls, working shirts nnd gloves at Baer & Daley's The St. ueorge restaurant, open lay and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl etor. For Rent A farm on Umatilla river near Nolan, with alfalfa and fruit Terms, $100 cash, balance on January 1, 1901!. Address R. v. Dozler. Echo, Or. Wauled 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. Itaatlty. ITCH ' best assortment ; section of re H tellable tfcWup. We sell 1,23, 24 Jew- different 'fcrllnc silver. ' solid gold ,u watches. tUlty from V "HI fully re. Jtwtler. l8teet. LARGEST GLASS FRONT. Peoples Warehouse Used the Largest Plate Glass Ever Shipped to Inland Empire. The plate glass to be-used In the new store front of the Peoples Ware house are the largest ever brought to the Inland Empire. The huge window panes are 110 by 110 Inches J 11 size. No furniture car large enough to con lain them could bo secured and they were whipped to Pendleton on a spec ial flat car. The front, of the Peoples Warehouse will be lettered by Saturday evening. The brick work on the second story of the addition to the store has been completed, but It will be fully two weeks yet before the new quarters will bo ready for occupancy. "The front of the store," said Man ager Albort Cohen, "Is a new depart ure for this part of the country. The display snace will have a depth of nlnq feet. The doors at the entrance will be of heavy oak set with oblong shaped plate glass." Will Furnish Coal to Reservation L. W. McAdam Iras been awarded the contract for furnishing the coal for the government Institutions on the reservation the agency and the school, for the ensuing year. Between 75 and 100 tona are needed. It will be Kemmerer coal a Wyoming pro duct, said to be very popular with the government, which gives It the preference at all points whore It is accessible. Fine Mare Killed. Elvln Crate lost a fine work mare today by havine her leg broken by a kick from another horse. The tog was broken, lu such a way that.lt was Impossible to save It, and the animal was shot, Headers and Threshers Wanted, Wanted Parties to Head and thresh 400 acres or wheat six miles northwest of Helix. Pay soon as work Is finished. Apply at this office. 0G CABIN E CREAM !59.'Crn can sjrfttn ho nhtnlnnd at the old fa- " ItountaJo. JfS Popular Price' p KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS A,"- Vc,e)1 wns ln Pendleton to j uum iiuiaman. E. O. Elder. lit.... 1 .1 .. vjiuiku, l via' ltlng In Pendleton tndnv ri.",h n0T:ot Walla Walla, was Pendleton visitor last night. C. 1,. Wnltney, a Walla Walla nur- nuij weaicr, is in this city today uiuhkji noi dangerously so. There was yesterday born to David Hastings and wife, of the west end, a mrs. nose Camnbell U stilt vioi.i n. C.w.l..-.... . . .....iif. .n.nnuc, ttlm raay not return until Mrs. S. S. Shields. Of Mlltfin fntiiTn. ea nomo touay after a brief .visit to mis cuy. Mrs. Andrew Hanson has rni,,,i home from a fortnight's visit with menus near tieiix. Gene Scow, formorlv uiui-k 01 union county, was a bus! ness visitor yesterday evening. MISS J.CSSlO Blair. Of Wpatnn u-n In Pendleton last night cn route to Portland. Sho will be absent several WCCKS. L. H. Hawley ol Touchet. Wnaii i In Pendleton today vlsltlnc relatives. Mr, Hawley Is engaged In hay and hog Usui); uu uie loucnei. G. G. Griffith, of Walla Walla, nass, ed through Pendleton this morning en mine nome irom si. Lfluls, where ho an ended the exposition. Alvin Baumelster. of Wall Wnlln Is visiting friends in Pendleton. Ha is the son or Max Baumelster, a prom inent Walla Walla capitalist. uscar Cain, formerly nrosecutlnc Biiorney at walla Walla, passed through Pendleton last night en route nome alter a trip to Bend, Or. A. A. Roberts, receiver of the La Grande land office, returned homo yes- teraay alter a visit to his wife, who Is now at St. Anthony's hospital. H. F. Gault, of Portland, arrived yesterday and win keep books at this place for the Interior Warehouse Co for the remainder of this grain season. Miss Lillian Edwards, daughter ot Rev. Jonathan Edwards, has return ed from Milton, where 6he has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. R. Stewart. A. B. Galloway, the genial and hustling representative of the Blake McFaul! Paper Company, of Portland, Is In town today from Baker City and SumpUT. Judge H. J. Bean will have his res idence, 402 West Tustin str.eet, com pletely remodeled and much enlarged during the absence of his family at Hlclaway Springs. Mrs. G. A. Taylor and Mrs. Sarah Thomas, of Portland, were ln Pendle ton last night. They left this morn ing for Walla Walla where they will islt with friends. Mrs. C. C. Berkeley will start to night for Seattle, where she - joins1 friends, Mrs. Ben Holt and Mrs. John Sharpsteln, of Walla Walla. She will return about September 1. Mrs. W. G. Cole and the children are taking their summer vacation at Ranler. Dr. Cole will follow them soon and remain as long as he can tay away from his practice. Rev. N. H. Brooks and wife are ex Ni'd In Pendleton about the 10th I' August. The present expectation Is that Mr. Brooks will occupy the Chris- an church pulpit on August 14. Mrs. Graves, wife of the O. R. & N. agent at Echo, was ln town yesterday lib her little daughter, aged av& ears, who was quite ill, Alter con sulting with a physician, they return ed home. A t.elegram from Modesto, Cal., di eted to J. D. Bentley. to Inform him the death at Modesto or his daugh- r-in-law, Mrs. J,ula Bentley, ar- vci' after Mr, Bentley had gone to Mt.vllle for a few days' visit. Mrs. S. H. Rockwell and the Misses Josle Danner and Blanche Whlttemore leave for Newport and other coast points tonight for a two weeks' vaca tion. Mrs. Rockwell will return somewhat sooner than the other la dies. Dr. F. W. Vincent, local manager ot the Northwestern Gas & Electric Co., has joined his family at Bingham Springs. Dr. Vincent expects to bo in camp most of the summer, making occasional trips to Pendleton, as busi ness duties call him. Otto MleScke left last eve ning for a tour through Idaho, his first destination being Huntington. V.'h'la Mr. Mtescke's health Is poor, it .ias been Improving of late, but he la sutlsfled that a change or climate ror a ftw weeks will benefit him greatly. Walter Adams and family have re turned from Mr. i. ams' mountain ranch, and Mr. Adams Is again 011 duty at the W, & C. R. depot. In a few days Mrs. Adams and the child ren will eo to Teel Springs for an outing which will last during the re mainder of tho hot weatner. IMPORTANT SALE WASHABLE GOODS AT PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, TUESDAY, WED NESDAY AND THURSDAY. Below find particulars: Finely woven Grenadine, mercerized finish, in black and white stripe, reg ular 65c yard. Sale prlco 32c yard. Light Cascade Suitings, complete effects, four different colors. Regular 50 yard. Snlo prlco for three days, 12'-c yard. Embroidered Batiste In two light colors, Regular 20c yard, for thee days, 10c yard. UNIQUE IN THEIR WAY PEOPLES WAREHOUSE BELIEVES IN MAKING LOSSES EARLY, IF LOSSES MUST BE MADE. Flaked Voiles In light blue aud light pink, regular 35c yard, for Tues day, Wednesday nnd Thursday, 1714c yard. Fine Cotton Etamlnes in nice light colors, regular 35c ynrd, for three days sale price, 17c yard. Linen Crash Etamlnes in pink, tail and green, nice light shades. Regular 35c yard. Sale prlc.e 1714c yard. Fancy Linen Etamlnes, cheviot ef fect suiting, blue, green, red and pink coloring, one of the neatest of sum mer materials, regular prlc.o GOc ynrd. For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, 25c yard. Fine Mulls, blue, white, green and cream. Delicate shades, extrn width. Regular 35c yard. For thr.ee days, 17I2C yard. Lucerne Mercerized Jacquard, two- The building Improvements at this great storo have had tho effect of up setting tho different stocks. Wo find more washable goods sultnblo for summer and evening wear, on hand than wo caro 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 reduco tho slock and clean it up. To that end tho prices nro cut ln half for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Thoso of you, and thcro nro many who bought their summer dresses at tho Peoples Warehouse, come nnd sco tho same material sold nt ono-lmlf th.e regular price. Wo proposo to mako a loss and benefit tho public with goods thoy can use now and not next winter. Ro member just thre.e days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It pays to trade at tho Peoples Warehouse. tone effect. Regular 20c yard. Sale prlco for threo days luc yard. Dotted Swiss, green and lav.endef. Regular price, 15c yard. Snlo price, Tuesday," Wednesday and Thursdny, 7YzC yard. There are many single plec.o pat terns of washablo goods, sultnblo for summer wear and evening wear. Prices are cut lu halt" for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It will pay you to visit us. FOR THREE DAYS TUESDAY, WEDNE8DAY AND THURSDAY THE TIME TO BUY YOUR LACE8 AND EMBROIDERIES. Val Edgings, Vi Inch wldo; regular c ynrd. Snlo price. 8c bolt of 12 ynrdu, less than, 1c, per yard. Valenclenne Laces and Insertions, to 3 Inches wide. Regular prlco 60 to 25c. For Tuesday, Wednesday ana Thursday, 3c to 122c per yard. Torchon Laces and Insertions, nil widths, 2c to 20c yad, salo prlco. Cluny Laces and Insertions In cream, white nnd ocru, 10c to $1.00 Tuesdny, Wednosday nnd Thursday, half prlc.e, 5c to EOc yard. Ono lot of odd Cream Colored Laces 6 price. Embroideries and Insertions In all widths from 5c to 25c yard, Tuesday. Wednosday and Thursday t, prlco, zy2c to 37!c yard. Embroidered Medallions from 5c to 20o each, prlco for Tu.e'sday, Wed nesday and Thursdny. Dotted Swiss, bluo and pluk, good jnallly. Regular 25c yard. Salo prlco teyzc yard. Finest Imported Gingham, neat, go- tool patterns; finest of toxturcs. Reg ular 50c ynrd. Salo prlco 25c yard. GOOD FUR MARKET. Many of Hides and Odd Furs Are Now Being Handled Here. The hide and fur men note the ex cellent quality of the furs coming In to this market which were caught last winter. Not In many years, although last winter was not severe at all, has the closeness of the fur and dense ness and pliability of tho skin been qualed. This is true also of th.e dog skins brought In. One local denier has on hand the pelts or hair a dozen shepherd dogs taken Inst winter, which would certainly make a beauti ful robe, If utilized for tnat purpose. More than usual care was taken In t)ie tanning and other preservative rocesscs last winter, while exactly the reverse was true of a year ago last winter. Good dog pelts bring 50 ents each, and good coypte skins 75 cents each. Xong wool -sheep polls are worth now nine cents per pound, while shearlings bring but from 15 to 25 cenfs each. From 10 to 13 ceuts per pound Is paid now for flint dry beef hides; culls are worth 10 cents per pound straight; reen hides bring 4 cents, and salted beef hides 5 cents. 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 MAY PLAY SUNDAY. I I about the tached. advanced Begins Its twonty-thlrd year Sep tember 20, 1904. Four tonus ln each school year, affording opportunities for beginning n courso ln Soptombor, Novombor, February nnd April. The Best Training for Teachers. In thn nnrmnl rmtrftn with ta nnnur. -i-.v ' unco of good positions at good wages. IfzklSl 1 Write for now cataloguo containing MX' J . ,..11 l..rn.n.n(l.... (JT. lill IlliUl UIUIIUII UUIIV.U1 Jllll VUUIOUD l)t stmIy training In actual teaching ; ' afforded under rcnl conditions In town. nad country schools, and full dotalla course of study with tho additional advantages at- Building a Cottage. Robert Lain; has begun the erec tion of a one-story cottage on Thomp son street, between Railroad and Webb, opposite his residence, which will cost $1200. W. B. Mays Is the ctntractor, Remodeled Building, f! W. Brownfield has nearly com pleted tho remodeling of tho building formerly occupied by tho Last Chance saloon, and which he moved to 008 Willow street. Altogether, he has ex pended about $2500 on the property. Cecil Wade III. rofii Wnrin wna taken seriously 111 this morning after coming to his real estate office ln the East uregonian building, and was taken home in a cab. Mrs. Rhoda Tucker, aged 79, died Baseball Game Between Pendleton Junior Team and La Grande. Arrangements have almost been perfected for a game of basebull to be played in this city next Sunday after noon between a local nine and a team from La Grande. Manager Frank Downey, of the Pendleion, Jr, baseball aggregation, expects to receive tied nlte word tonight from the Ui Grande fans. If possible an excursion will be ar ranged for to bring the ball players and spectators from 1-a Grande. The llue-up of the Pendleton team has not been arranged. "If the game Is pulled off," said Mr. Downey, this morning, "a balloon as censlori will also take place at thn Alta street grounds." Address Secretary J. B. V. 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. Iuls aud return, $00.00. From Pendleton to Chicago and re. turn,. $C5.00. To .Chicago, returning through St, Louis (no coupon between Chicago aud St. Louis) or vico versa, $62.60. To Chicago, returning via St, Ixmts or vice Versa, $CC.2C. Tickets on sale June 7, 1C, 17, 18, July 1, 2, 3, August 8, 9, 10, Sep tember 5, C, 7, October 3, 4, 5. Tickets good going within 10 days from date of sale; final return limit 90 days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed -In either direc tion within the transit limit. NKor further Information call on or ad dress E. C. SMITH, Agent. CAMPBELL CA8E DISMISSED. Attorneys for Mrs. Mary 8. Campbell Stop Action. Once more, so far as tho public Is concerned there Is peace in the Camp bell household. This arternoon the at torneys for tho plaintiff In tho divorce case of Mary S. Campbell against Ed win F. Campbell, appeared before Judge Ellis In tho circuit court and moved for a dismissal. The complaint was filed eight days ago. The Campbells are prominent among Butter creek ranchers and have lived In Umutllla county for a number of years. Mrs. Campbell sought re lease from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of Infidelity and cruel treatment. She was represented by the law firm or Carter & Raley. Tho defeudant did not appear In court. David H Deardorff, a pioneer of 1852, died at bis old home in Clacka mas comity, Tuesday, aged 79. Its Rich an d Delicious Our cold storage meats are alwuya right; always tendor, always Juicy. Try our mild cured Hams. They aro freo from that strong tasto. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN 8TREET. BRING ON YOUR COLLARS AND CUFFS. Wo aro ready for them to wash them, to bluo them, to starch them, to Iron them In such a way that they will suit your necks and wrists with oiii chafing el'her and without glvlnar them a freo fringe which you would rather find missing. Wo hnvo reduced tho laundering of linen to a sclenca and our prices aro In accord with tho iih dcrn Idea of low cost In large quan tities, 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. BYERS, Prop. BECK, THE PLUMBER Has moved to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court. Ha Is better prepared than ever before to do high-class plumbing at reasona ble rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you have work to do la his line seo him beforo you go elsewhere. BECK, the Reliable Plumber at Salom Tuesday