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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1904)
PAGE FIVE. PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1904. lAST WEEK OF THE BIG JULY CLEARANCE SALE i-ts have taken advantage of this great price cutting . no , i Ing sale. Ladles' Suits at less than half price. $10 Suits, now $4.90 $12.50 Suits, now $6.20 $15.00 Suits, now $7.40 $10.00 Suits, now $8.00 $20.00 Suits, now $9.95 $25.00 Suits, now $12.45 Ladles' Skirts. Every skirt in the house reduced In price. Alterations free. $3.00 Skirts $1.0S $3.G0 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 store is represented in this sale. Men's suits nt a saving of 25 to US 1-8 per cent. : x i PERSONAL MENTION Corner Mam and Alta streets . nrtrlTirC I 1 Mn " criers at uraiz . . . tint Ounnv biu at the Boston. corn, roasting oars, xiu.wi.uy . Ui(i uisft. drv spilt woou, nnone iuc- . .. ..II .1.. . tUUi IWl "UUU, MIS lUUUj tfc melons, water melons, at Bros. Blue $3.50 and $1.00 shoes at tfh' Tlnet on nnfth kinds carbonated drinks. ! and pure. 'Phone 951. iiu. LuuiecLiuutirv nun p.i- Hatton'8, 304 Courc street. Kent Six-room furnished r ihu an h f i h r mnnr ir in. mis onice. ii iuo i uiiuil-uii meaier. ip- - LU kj, 1.1. oo, Pendleton, Oregon. Ollr diniiarw.irn nnt full onto Price with cash purchase of 1QQ Elasswnrn nnrl lnmn C, Hohrman. 80Id a frnnf mnnv Unit .vwtw.a u mio uuu DU1- COUnt es. anil thn tart thnf v uiaouilQUCVI LIUJTU1 nolt Is the machine to buv v .uil. in lUllY UL'UIL L Smith, 311 Court street. WATCH ERS 1T1 lh. 1 1 . we sol rol able -.wm ii.uu un. wn son '. 1U. It. VI 71 Inn. tltl.1. .vnvi. amrunp hiivap fc4 and 14. If onlM ,tJ nirantee nil ti J IV. x - viuic iuiiitv rmiti T -v, we win fniiv . sruiive J.vvlr. " Main Street. Ice cream, the Delta kind. Got Sunny. U. C. Under. Cash registers at Wlthee's. Get a "top coat." The Boston, Tho Delta ice cream is delicious. See Wlthee for Are extinguishers. Fresh, pure groceries, Hawley Droa. New line men's 'sweaters. Tho Boston. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Midsummer clearance sale at Tcutsch's. Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun days nt Gratz's. Closing out sale of all summer millinery at Mrs. Rose Campbell's. Canvus shoes, overalls, working shirts and gloves at Daer & Daley's. Mollne wagons, rubber tired bug iles, carriages and hacks at Kunkel's, Tho St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. Columbia and Edison phonograph records, 25c and ooc. Nolf'B book store. Got your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 120 West Court street. Margarita Fischer Company to noght, nil week and next weak. Frnzor theater. You want to see E. L. Smith for Information regarding the little Holt harvester. Wanted Woman to do cooking In hotel. Address Airs. J. P. Navln, Helix, Or. Full stock of extras for Holt har vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311 Court street. Saturday and Sunday ' night the .Margarita Fischer Company In "Leah the Forsaken." Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two lots, good business, $1800. Great bar gain. E. T. Wade & Son. Hooni Wanted Young man wants furnished room near Main street. Wi ho permanent, inquire nt this of fice. Tho three Hownrds with the Mar garita Fischer Company next week at tho Frazer theater, 25, 35 and 50 cents. The connection between the Ma sonic building and the Webb street main s.ewer Is being made. Increasing the fall and the dimensions of tho lateral. I handle the celebrated Holt com blned harvester, and have any size from an eight-foot to 3C-foot cut. Either for horse power or engine power. E. h. Smith, 311 Court St. Wanted Agents to sell hardy, northern grown trees. Dig commls filou -paid. Cash advanced weekly, Write today and secure choice of ter ritory. Washington Nursery Co., 'lopnenisn, wnsn. I have the machine that pleases the farmers. Time and trial havo proven the worth of the Holt com' bined harvester, and it has been demonstrated to be the most success ful made. E. L. Smith, 311 Court street. J. W. Daley Is nt Lehman Springs S. D. Phay has returned from Leh- man Springs. 'Mrs. Mat Mosgrove. of Milton, is visaing in rendleton today. Mrs. Tom Aston and children havo gone to Meacham for their vacation Dr. W. G. Cole wont to Umatllln this morning on professional husl ness. J. M. Stamper, a pioneer rancher rrom the Weston country, is In town today. Mrs. J. E. Beam has gone to New port, and win not return until Sep tember 1. C. A. Chapman left on the morning train for the north, on his way to Moscow. M. A. Rader and family are .expect ed to return from the East about August 15. R. T. Cox, of Portland, formerly cashier of the Savings Hunk, is in town on business. , Charles W. Myers, of tho Morning Tribune, has gone to Lehman Springs for a weeki vnoatlon. Clark E. Nelson, manager of the Weston brick yard, was m Pendleton last night on business. W. J .Furnish arrived yesterday, and will spend a few days in town and vicinity on business. Mrs. H. W. Schwartz and daughter are visiting In North Ynkima, whero they will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. French, of Wes ton, are In this city J.r. French Is president of tho Eastern Oregon State Normal school Mrs. William Moore of Pendleton. arrived this morning to visit her brother, William Kitchen, and family. Snmpter Dally Miner. Fred Waffle, O R & N. conductor from La Grande Is on W. H. Kelsoy's passenger run. while Mr. Kelsey en joys his summer vacation. Dr. F. E. Adams and wife will not return to Pendleton permanently, It Is reported, from their Eastern trip, but will locat.e In Portland. Miss Edytho Boyce will leave In a short time for Everett. Wash., for a visit with her parents, who moved there recently Irani Michigan. Judge Lowell wnl go west on Satur day's lato train, anil after the meet ing of the Development League at Portland will go to the toast for an outing. J. L, Burke of Sail Lake City, is in the city visiting his uncle, J. C. Louergnn, a prominent cattle buyer. Mr. Burke is engaged in mining and Is on his way to Wardner, Idaho. Jack Oliver, a locomotive engineer formerly employed on the O. R. &. N. at La Grande, arrived from Los An geles this morning. He will remain n couple of weeks on a visit with old time friends. La Grande Chronicle. J. A. Green Is In town today. The family residence is nt Colfax, and Mr. Gre.eno speaks very highly of the place and the inhabitants thereof. Mr. Greene Is traveling and selling agricultural machinery, more espec ially a weed exterminator. Mrs. O. E. Hull, accompanied by Miss Evelyn J. Sheen, left last night tor Portland and the coast, to remain some time. While In Portland, they will attend the wedding of G. F. Alnr tin and Miss Elizabeth A. Uattln, which is to occur the t'th of next month. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE IS Open for Business Though you wouldn't think so to see the front taken out : . ; WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE NEEDS ROCK CRUSHER. Frank Mclntyre Insane. Believing that someone is attempt Ing to hide his wife ami baby from him, Frank Mclntyro created a sen' satlon In Main street shortly before noon, by rushing about and wringing his hands in despair. Ho was taken Into custody by tho sheriff s office and will be examined regarding his sanity. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM l.'mous Ice Cream can aealn be obtained at th old ta- Cabin soda Fountain. fEPPENS The Popular Price DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS City Should Do Something to Make Better Streets and Roads. Street Commissioner Brown is strongly convinced that a rock crusher would ho n profitable Invest ment for the city. He claims that overy day demonstrates its needs. As things are going now It Is an endless chain of hauling on pebble rock from the river at an average cost of 50 and 75 cents per load, only to see them either sink out of sight. or work to tho surface. There Is not the slightest consistency In the way river rock behaves, Hundreds of tons have disappeared entirely, while hundreds of tons uft.er settling'' nnrt giving apparent promlso of making a permanent roadbed, have to mo to the surface where they slip and roll about, changing position with every stroke o'f a whe.el or hoof until It Is necessary to haul them away to get rid of them. They will not pack and make a roadway themselves, or make a foundation for anything else. These sam,e pebbles run through a crusher, or what Is .better, quarry rock after golug tnrough a crusher., will make a roadbed that cannot be excelled. It will pack in fine shape If put down In sufficient quantity, and the mor.o travel goes over It the firmer and smoother It becomes. SINK HOLES. Those Along the Sewer Route Are Troublesome and Require Immedi ate Attention. The. street commissioner finds a good deal of attention yet necessary to tno routes followed by the sewers especially the now sowers, as sinks are rr.equent and annoying, and they all require immediate attention. A few days ago a wheel of one of Wolls' loaded water wagons dropped down, stnlllnK the wagon until It was unloaded. The weight of tho wagon dropped tho wheel in a placo whero there was not the slightest extornal Indication of a weak place. in,ese sewer sinks are difficult to get out of, because the sides of tho holes aro either perpendicular, or else the edges aro slightly ovorhamrlnir. which Is still worse. FINE RANGE IN CAMAS. Jack Baker Says Stock Are In Ex cellent Condition. Jack Bakor Is down from his ranch on the ridge north of Camas Prairie, There has been an abundance of moisture In that country, nnd thero Is a prolusion oi goou pasturage, in consequence, stock of nil kinds are In excellent condition, nnd the stockmen are confident. Mr. Baker, who is a cattleman, Is a strong partisan of tho Hereford breed. H1b experience nnd observa tion confirm htm in the opinion that Hereford grades are tho most hardy rattle and the best rustlers that nro produced. He av.ers that they will keep In good flesh on less food, nnd will find and utilize more food in a given area than any other cattle. In these respects he considers them bet ter cattle than the Shorthorns. A peculiarity of the Hereford which Mr. Baker has always noted but seldom has seen referred to even In the Htock Journals, Is that of not willingly nor easily straying. When they aro full they lie down and mind their business; when out for food they keep together better than any other breed. Iney get loBt less often In consequence. Even whn they stray away, which Is very s,eldom, they gen erally keep together or at least do not get far apart, when other cattle would be found scattered for miles. Split Wood READY FOR THE STOVE. FOUR FOOT LENGTHS. ALL KINDS. GOOD STOCK COAL AT McADAM'S 'Phone Main 1121. Savings Bank Bldg. Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Organizer Will Meet With Order To-' morrow Night. F. G, Woodcock, of Portland, or-j ganlzer for the Woodmen of the World, Is In town and will remain for a week or 10 days. His territory in-, cludeH Eastern Oregon and Northern 1 Idaho. 1 Ho came here from Hcppncr and Begins Its Iw.only-lhlrd yoar Sep tember 20, 100L Four terms In each school year, uffordlng opportunities for beginning n courso In Soptombor, November, Fobrunry and April. The Best Training for Teachers. Is tho normal courso, with its assur ance of good positions nt good wages. Wrlto for now cntaloguo containing full Information concerning coursos of study, training In actual touching afforded tindor real conditions In town f nnd country schools, nnd full dotolls about tho advanced courso of study with tho additional advantages at tached, Address Secretary J. B. V. Butler, or President B, D. Ressler, Monmouth) Oregon. reports the order very prosperous all over the stat.e. with an unustiul iuun-1 s ber of accessions for this tlmo of I tho year, Ho Is very desirous that I J the meeting of the order at thu hall tomorrow night shall be largely at- J tended. I Z Will Meet Her. Father. Mrs. . Raymond, of Stanton Ktn-1 tlon. Is In town today to meet her i Z father, who will com.o from the EaHt tfi null; hfu ltntrift ultli lw.c ' Its Rich and Delicious Our cold storage meats are nlways right; always tender, always Juicy. Try our mild cured Hams. They are freo from that strong tuste, The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN 8TREET. Raymond was the youngest child of u ' largo family. Hermother died while she waq an Infant, and hex father,, iuiuk hi nuuigniuiieu circumstances. to Insure the babe.u good homo and advantages, gavo her to 'frlends, From mat i iinu unui ine present Mrs. uaj mom! bus not seen her father. Subject to Poll Tax. Ono thousand Is an overestimate of I the number of men In Pendleton sub- Ject to tho poll tux. When thoso who are exempt on account of age, thoso wno nro discharged soldiers, those who ur.o homesteaders and thoso who are firemen, a total of approximately 500 Is left, and tho number Is inoro likely to ho less than 600 than that number. Marshal Carney has so far collected over 10(1 and finds no onno- sltion to tho collection since the coun cil ordered immediate action. BRINQ ON YOUR COLLARS ANB CUFF8. Wo aro rendy for thorn to wash thorn, to blue thorn, to starch thorn, to iron thera in buch a way that thef Mill suit your necks and wrists with otit chafing el'her and without givlox them a freo fringe which you wouW rathor find niiBslng. We have roduced the laundering of linen to a science and our prices aro in accord with too nudorn Idea of low cost In largo quan tities, THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY In the Wallow Country. S. R. Thompson and family will start In a few days overland for Wal lowa county, where they will spend their vacation. They .oxpect to find conditions Idyllic for an outing. Oth ers who are in tho Wullowa country. or have returned from thero, havo en joyed tnomseivcs hugely. Coltract Not Let. Tho report that tho contract for tho annex to the Hotel Fol.py at Ijx Grande, had been let proves to bo nil error. Bids havo not yot been sub mitted, and In fact it Is not known that tho specifications am comoleted. although tho general plans for the re motieied uuuding Havo been detorm Ined. Tho annual catch of fish In American waters Is 1,690,000,000,000 pounds which represents a mon.oy valuo of $11,180,000 BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. (Jood bread Is assured when Byera Best Flour Is mod. Dran, shorts, steam roll ed barley always on hand. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYER8, Prop. BECK. THE PLUMBER Tina mnvaii in nnT.T.-j,n,l aAn 1 .,.... nr-.. - -w wunuu , wuu atiuui, ucmcmi wuier una iourt. Ho Is bettor prepared thun ever before to do blcli-class plumbing at reasona ble rotes. Estimates cheerfully given. If you havo work to do In his line see him before you go elsewhere. BECK, the Reliable Plumber