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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904. PAGE FIVE. LAST WEEK OF THE BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE ffcousands have taken advantage of this great price cutting sale. Ladles' Suits at less than half price. $10 Suits, now $4,go $12,50 Suits, now $c.2o $15.00 Suits, now $7.40 $10.00 Suits,, now $8.00 $20.00 Stilts, now , . $g.g5 $25.00 Suits, now '. $12.45 Ladles' Skirts. Every skirt In Uiu house reduced In price. Alterations freo. $3.00 Skirts Sl.CS $3.50 Skirts , $1.88 $5.00 Skirts $3.95 $0.00 Skirts $4.40 $7.00 Skirts $5.40 $8.00 Skirts $6.15 $!'.00 Skirts $6.45 $10.00 Skirts $8.60 $12.00 Skirts $9.10 Every department In our big storo Is represented In this sale. Moii'b suits at a saving of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. PERSONAL MENTION S Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store f Corner Mam and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES t orders nt Gratz's. C Rider. Get Sunny. I hat at tho Iiostou. 1 fruit dally, at Martin's. laer threshers at Kunkors. ,uid disk harrows at Kunkol's. oat dry goods. The Dos- jtdoat raspberries at Hawley V dry split wood 'phono Mc- and slipper sale at it ser dress goods sale at lour fool wood, nil kinds, ut laa'i. Ihl nelons, water melons, at (Bros. ! meals In tho city served at bfi restaurant. kinds carbonated drluks. iiM and pure. 'Phone 951. !lm get satisfaction at How- X termerly Itees' cigar store, mesa, confectlonory and cl it Hitton's, 304 Court Rtreet. i? out sale of all summer ' at Mrs. Uoso Campbell's. at wagons, rubber tired bug- 1 anil backs at Kunkers. pel-Voman to do cooking In iooress .Mrs. J P. Nav 11. 3.0T. Rent Six-room fnrnlnhnrl Blur two and a half months. In. pit this office. t Kent The room formerly oc- 'V the Pantheon theater. Ap- Rudolph .Martin, Paairooni hotel, furnished. IN business, $1800. Great bar- 1 wauo & Son. Ice cream, the Dolta kind. Got Sunny. U. C. Rader. Cash registers nt Withee's. The Delta Ice cream Is dollclous. See Wlthee for fire extinguishers. Fresh, pure groceries, Hawloy Bros. New linn men's Rwnntorn. Tho ! Boston. Douglas and Hunan shoes. The Boston. Midsummer clearance sale at Teutsch's. Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun duys at Gratz's. Royal Blue $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at Lee Teutsch's. Best on earth. Some repairing Is in progress on the O. It. & N. stockyards fences. A new picket fence Is being built nround the Congregational church, Cunvns shoes, overalls, working shirts and gloves at Iiaer & Daley's. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. Ilurd's "India Mull" tablets and now Btyle envelopes to mntch. Nolf's. Gut your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 121! West Court street. Regular meeting of Clerks' Union tills evening nt 8 o'clock. All mem borr requested to be pres.ent. RIngllngs' circus will again pash Pendleton by. It is now being billed for Baker City for August 10, nnd Wnlla Wnlla August IV. 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. Abundant Water and Pasturage. James Hnokott. who has been rid ing the ranges of Umatilla county We A Fr nimin. ..,... i. i 38 years, and Baw the first bunch of Pendleton. Apply' to S M ' 8MW1 brought Into the county, says ia, Pendleton, Oregon. ' ' ' tl10 pasturage bus never been better HI LUIS HCHMUI1, mil UIU &1HJUI Ul Ull classes in bettor condition. Water Is abundant In every corner of the range. He insists that a month later will be the critical period In the range and wnter problem, but is not borrow ing trouble, nml admits that the pros pects for pasturage and water nt that time are much bettor than the aver age year. hwrdlnnerwaro not full sets, F trice with cash nurchnsR nf fiaud glassware and lamp. IWlanip free. See window u. uonrman. W. W. Wolf, of Echo. Is horo todav. Prof Soiile nnd wife, left for Salem una morning. Mrs. R, Jones and children return .en 10 ii.cho this morning. Mrs. N. H. Sltton, of Portland visiting friends In Pendleton. G. B, Atkinson ,of Moscow, Is reg laiuiuu at 1110 I'cndtoton today. Mrs. May Stanton, nf Tilntrhnm oprings, is at the St. George today Mrs. 1,. Williams, of Meacham, is In the city today, registered at the nicii.ers. Cecil Wnde. who wns taken sort ously 111 at his office yesterday, is iimin unproved toaay. Mr. and i.irs. Chnrles Fishmnn, of i nt- Luinusiic lannury, have gone to iiiuiiway oprings for a week's outing, Miss Merna De Peat of Athena, who hns boon the guest of Miss Mln nio Gross for the past week, return en nomo today. C. H. Reynolds, ol Frcowator, is in town today, coming down to give tes timony In n land controversy from time neigiiuornoou. Alvlu Bnumelster, of Walln Walln, who has been visiting relatives In this city for tho past two davs. re turned homo this morning. A. Lo Roy, of Portland, is at tho Bickers, after a trip through tho East ern part of the county In the interest or tho Oregon Information Bureau. H. L. Cocker, of Blc Meadows. Is in Pendleton today to make final nroof on his homestead. Ho Is accompanied by Horace Gillespie, one of bis witnesses, J. T. Wolfe, of Walla Walla, hero on 0110 or his soml-occaslonal bus! ness trips, returned home this morn- Ing. Ho Is agent for a school turn shing house. R. T. Pettlngl!! and wile, parents of Mrs, J. P. Beckwitb, returned to Spokane this morning, after a pro tracted visit here. Their permanent home Is nt Spokane. Antone Voy, one of the sheen kings or Eastern Oregon, is over from Pen dleton today on a business visit and is registered at the Hotel Sommer. La Grande Chronicle. George Mlnger and family are in the neighborhood of Cambridge, Idaho, where Mr. Mlnger and his brother-in-law. James McDonald, own S000 head or sheep. They will return In about a mouth. Mrs. R. h. Oliver and her daugh ter Grace and son Roland have gone to Newport for their summer vacation and will be absent a mouth. Mr. Oli ver will follow In ajout a week, to remain for a few days. hlchard Scott, commissioner for the Lewis nnd Clark fair, will leave this evening for La Grande. Yesterday Mr. Scott returned from Pomeroy, Wash, Ho will return to Pendletpu iiolore going back to his home in Mllwauklo. J. T. Hinkle and wife left this morning for Moscow and Grangevllle, Idaho. Mr. Hiiiitle's parents live at Grangevllle, and ho will visit there beforo returning, though he will be absent but nbout a week. Mrs. Hin kle will not return for some weeks. IMPORTANT SALE T not Quantity. I P WATCH JYERS Is kav the best assortment pnes iu this soctlon of I Ute. We anil ll,l,i lJtamH2.00 up. We sell t l ' ' I6 21, 23, 24 Jew I "cnes la the different f nickel, sterling sliver, JW and H.k soud III I,. lee all watches, i P mey prove faultv tmm T ""kip, we will fuiiv X tin,.. - - "r money. HUNZIKER Pftn...l Jewoier. lt Main Street. Tho iiill that will, will 1111 the bill, Without a gripe. To cleanso the llvor, without n quiver, Take one at night. DeWItt's Little Early Risers are small, ousy to take, easy and gentle In effect, yet they are so certain In results that 110 one who uses them Is disappointed. For quick rollef from blliousnoss, sick Headache, torpid liver, jnunuice, uiz zlness and all troubles arising from an Inactive, sluggish liver, Enrly Ills ers are unnqunled. Sold by Tallman & Co. Sold 3000 Lambs. Slusher & Gould have sold to tho Fry.e-Bruhn people 3000 lambs which will be shipped from Meacham dur ing August. They are choice animals being all in line condition, as are all sheen of all classes. In Umatilla county this summer. Improving Parsonage. Extensive alterations are being made iinon the Congregational par sonago, which Is also being enlarged. The property will be vastly uenem od by th.o changes, as well as nppre elated In value . P. A. Worthlngton, deputy United States marshal, accompanied by his sun Dale, was hi Pendleton last eve ning en route home from a trip to Siiling's camp, 011 Weston mountain. Mr. Worthlngton resides in Portland. Ho fornrely made his homo nt Wes ton. John II. Walton and Mrs. Elsie Richardson, both of Pendleton, were married yesterday by Justice Huff man in the court room. Friends and deputies from the county offices were present at the ceremony. Mr. Wal ton 1b encnged In the monument bus iness in the Oregon city. Wnlla Walln Union. Louis Winters, who lives three and n half miles northwest of Milton, Is In town today on business. He has been n resident of this county, but not continually, for 23 years. Mr. Winters, though a German by birth, has been a great traveler, and has been in every stale of the Union ex cept the six New England states. WASHABLE GOODS AT PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, TUESDAY, WED NESDAY AND THURSDAY. Below find particulars: Finely woven Grenadine, mercerized finish, in black nnd white stripe, reg ular C5c yard. Sale price 32i2c yard. Light Cascade Suitings, complcto effects, four different colors. Regular 25c yard. Salo price for throe days, 12!2c yard. Embroidered Batiste in two light colors. Regular 20c yard, for theo days, 10c yard. Flaked Voiles in light blue and light pink, regular 35c yard, for Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, 172c yard. Fine Cotton Etamlnes In nice light colors, regular 35c yard, for threo days sale price, 17Jc yard. Linen Crash Etamlnes in pink, tan and green, nice light shades. Regular 35c yard. Snlo price 17J4c yard. Fancy Linen Etamlnes, cheviot ef fect suiting, blue, green, red and pink coloring, one of the neatest of sum mer materials, regular prlc.c 50c yard. For Tuesday, Wedncsdny and Thurs day, 25c yard. Fine Mulls, blue, white, green and cream. Delicate shades, extra width. Regular 35c yard. For thr.ee days, 17'2c yard. Lucerne Mercerized Jacquard, two- UNIQUE IN THEIR WAY PEOPLES WAREHOU8E BELIEVES IN MAKING LOSSES EARLY, IF LOSSES MUST BE MADE. Tho building Improvements at this great store have had tho effect of up setting tho different stocks. Wo find more washable goods suttablo for summer and ovcnlng wear, on hand than wo care to have, nnd 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 tho stock nnd clean It up. To that end the prices tiro cut in half for Tuesday! Wednesday and Thursday. Tboso of you, and thor.o nro many who bought their summer drosses nt tho Peoples Warehouse, como and see tho samo material sold at one-half tho regular price. We proposo to mnko n loss and benefit tho public with goods thoy can uso now nnd not next winter. Ro niomber just thre.o days, Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursday. It pays to trade nt tho Peoples Warehouse. tone effect. Regular 20c yard, price for threo days 1uc yard. Snlo Dotted Swiss, green and lnv.ender. Regular price, 15c yard, Salo price, Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursday, 7'2c yard. There are many slnglo plcc.o pat terns of washable goods, suitable for sumnier wear nnd ovenlng wear. Prices are cut In hnli for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It will pay you to visit us. FOR THREE DAYS TUE8DAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY -THE TIME TO BUY YOUR LACES AND EMBROIDER. IES. Val Edgings, Inch wide; regular 2c yard. Salo price, 8c bolt of 12 yards, less thnn 1c per yard, """" Valcnctenne Laces and Insertions, 1 to 3 Inches wide. Regulnr prlco Co to 26o. For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 3c to 12Jc per yard. Torchon Laces and Insertions, all widths, 2c to 20c yard, salo prlco. Cluny Laces and Insertions In cream, whlto and ecru, 10c to $1.00 Tuosdny, Wednesday nnd Thursday, half price, 5c to EOc yard. Ono lot of odd Cream Colored Lace j prlco. Embroideries and Insertions in all widths from 5c to 25c yard, Tuesday, Wedncsdny and Thursdny prlco, 22c to 3714c yard. Embroidered Medallions from 60 t 20c each, prloo for Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday. Dotted Swiss, blue, nnd pink, good quality. Regular 25c yard. Salo price 12i4c yard. Finest Imported Gingham, neat, gen teel pntternK; finest or textures, nog ular 50c ynrd. Snlo prlco 25c yard. lleves, are strong enough allegations upon which to secure a divorce. GREATLY IMPROVED. Philadelphia Capitalist Travels Through Umatilla County. C. Borle Rhodes, of Philadelphia, has just l.eft, going northward Into Washington niter spending several days here the guest of the electric company peopie and other friends. Mr. Rhodes Is a capitalist, and be sides sharing In the ownership of the new light and power company, Is seeking other investments in the Northwest. Ho Is a brother-in-law of S, D. Sllnker, who Is also an associ ate lu the company. Mr. Rhodes was piloted through the county by W. C. Burgess, the super intendent of the olectric light plant. nnd did not conceal that he was greatly impressed and pleased with the business outlook here. FARMERS McADAM WANTS YOUR WOOD AND COAL TRADE, AND WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO SEE HIM BEFORE1 YOU BUY. OFFICE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. Oregon State Notmal School, Monmouth M'KAY CROPS GOOD. 1 nwm .a 1 Alii-3 Begins its twenty-third yoar Sep tember 20, 1904. Four torms In each school year, nffordlng opportunities for beginning a courso in Soptembor, November, February and April. The Best Training for Teachers. Is tho normal course, with Its assur anco of good positions at good wages. Wrlto for now catalogue containing full information concerning courses of study, training In actual touching afforded under real conditions in town nnd country schools, and full dotalls Despite the Pests the Barley Yield Will Be Over Average. in Rutin nf tlln fnn! Hint pronation pels and the rains damaged the crop, j J. D. Sloan of Unner McKav creek. who Is In Pendleton today, declares about tho advanced courso of study with tho additional advantages at that the barley yield in that portion Inched. of the county will bo fair, and per- Address Secretary J. B. V. Butler, or President E. D. Ressler, haps a little above the average. Monmouth, Oregon. "We are not doing anything to kill 1 the grasshoppers," said Mr. Sloan. . - - "They are not as bad now us they j were earlier in tho month. Tho rains : cut down tho yield considerably, too, but I think we will be able to realize a 11 fairly good crop." ASCENT OF MT. HOOD. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM -ua ic0 iirftATYi run am n ha nmainea ai me uiu m- ! " Cbln Soda Fountain. OEPPPMQ The Popular Price' rCtlHZ DRUGSTORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. DROTHERI MEACHAM BRIDGE. False Work Completed, and Concret ing Will Begin August 1. William Thomas, who has charge of tho rock crusher at the new O. It. & N. Meacham bridge, is in town for it few days' vacation. He will return to Meacham .11 time to report for duty Monday morning, -i.v which time tho false work will an be ready for the concrete. The work preliminary to putting In tho false work requlr.ed moro labor and time than had been provided for lu tho original estimates, as it proved to bo farther to bed rock than ex pected. The clearances have all been made, however, and the concreting will will be pushed along Immediate- Fifty men are engaged ut the M,eacham bildge on excavating and rock work alone. The carpenter gang In a force not enumerated in this number. First Party to Scale the Old Peak From South Side-This Year. The first ascent of Mt. Hood from the south side this season was made I J last Friday by a party from Govern-j a inent camp, says the Oregon Dally Journal. Thirteen Bet out for the as- J cent, of whom nlno reached the sum- mlt. The successful climbers aro , "" Prof. S. N. Dowiib and his son dies' . . 1 1 Unpann Mlua PatllPl'l 11:1, l-lin, J. 1 fiuib" .......... alii, Ralph Gill, A. Wlrborg, Miss C. R. Trowbridge, O. C. Yocura, the vet eran guide, and ills assistant, J. F. Kamph. Tlie day was clear und the view .un obstructed except that clouds covered ' the Willamette valley throughout the day. There were no mishaps, but fhoj widening or the great crovasso across tho areto necessitated u long detour I to the west. Its Rich and Delicious Our cold storage meats aro always right; always tender, always Juicy. Try our mild cured Hams. They are free from that strong taste. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN 8TREET. FILES NEW COMPLAINT. Odd Fellows Notice. All members of Integrity Lodge No, 92, I. O. O. F., aro requested to meet ut their hall this Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock for the purpose of muking arrangements for tho funeral of our late brother, J, E. Halney. 121) MUIIUAN, Noble Grand. J. 13. HHAM, Secretary, Mrs. Mary S. Campbell Changes In Her Allegations Against Her Husband. When Mnrv S. Campboll, yesterday oftornoon wns al.owed to withdraw her petition asking for a dlvorco from Edwin F. Campbell, it was thought tho troubles In the family were at an end. Not bo. Today the woman filed a second complaint to havo the bonds of wedlock dissolved. The comnlnlnt filed today In the ntnto circuit court and tho one dls Dr. Le Roy to Helix. Dr. A. Lo Roy goes to Helix this evening to secure the co-operation of the people of that neighborhood in the work of securing an cxuiim tor the Portland Information Bureau. Ho Makes . will return with grain samples from ' tho most typical grain producing ins- trlol iu tho United States, BRING ON YOUR COLLARS AND CUFFS. Wo aro ready for them to wask tliom, to bluo them, to starch them, to !fon them In such u way that they will suit your necks and wrists with otit chafing ol'lier and without glvlnj thorn a freo frlngo which you would rather find missing. Wo have rjoducod the laundering of linen to a science and our prices aro In accord with tho mcdern Idea of low cost In largo quan tities, THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY Heavy Alfalfa Yield. R. L. Oliver has been down on tho ranch west of town for several days. The second cutting of alfalfa on tho ranch yielded moro than the average second cutting, hud the quality Is good. Residence Nearly Finished. The now Mllnrkey residence, at the 111 Bseil yostoruay are uiuereiu, umj flrnor of W How nnd Alta streets, in the fact that tho charge of adult-1 wm be ready for occupancy li. about ory contained in the old ono Is ollm- ft Week, so the contractors, Sbeek &' inatod from the now Neglect and nolo, nromlse. A new fence is being other such acts, Mrs, Campbell bo- but around the premlsos. BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows, Good bread if 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 mov.ed to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court. Ho la better prepared than ever before to do high-class plumbing at reasona ble rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you have work to do In bis Hue see him before you go elsewhere. BECK, the Reliable Plumber