J7"
1
PAGE FIVE.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1904.
lie
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OUT.
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!. p'eai
1 ""- choo; 1
prlj
Hall
r"ElI0.
ciws, Iocs--lie
best.
L
oaJ
. Mai
Hiding m
p SUMMER BARGAINS
. ... .i.innce sale was a oxeat success. Manv llm. 2
7r i
ft?' .rf out entirely, but In several sections we still have J
e"t MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1st, you will
"ly many bargains that
BILL
WA
Les for Everybody.
U'fns...t',n" rr-
IJr
misses m- v-w r
. . . ..lliinnra rnifllnnn
Irs ladifs
51) per cem.
m 1
m
,ee Teutscfa's Dept. Store
." scion, TS i
Corner mam
1,0
Pall . In.
lTY BREVITIES
, orders at Gratz's.
I ider. Get sunny.
want (o ilts at the Boston.
HX K imit rtallv. at Martin's.
3 U - '
iprlng shirts. The Boston.
corn, roasting ears, Hawl,ey's.
. 1 I 1-1. tlxa
clous raspberries at Hawley
ir)' split wood, 'phouo Mc-
" itruss ennds sate at
Id's.
!ont and slipper sale at
id's.
t four-foot wood, all kinds, at
lim's.
;sk melons, water melons, at
tf Bros.
Is: meats in tue city serveu at
is restaurant.
ral Blue $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at
Teatsch's, Best on earth.
kinds carbonated drinks,
I Ml and pure. 'Phone 951.
inkers get satisfaction at How
1, formerly Rees' cigar store.
nr Kent six-room lurnished
i for two and a half months. In-
e t this office.
or Rent The room formerly oc-
led by the Pantheon theater. Ap-
to Rudolph Martin.
for Sale A Few choice acre lots In
rit Pendleton. Apply to S. M.
clardson, Pendleton, Oregon.
Boom Wanted Young man wants
.ushed room near .Main street. Wi
permanent inquire at this of-
t.
All of our dlnuerware not full sets.
cm price with cash purchase of
-Dckery and glassware and lamp.
lie night lamp free. See window
iplay. C. Rohrman.
Wanted Agents to sell hardy.
srthern grown trees. Ulc commls-
10a paid. Casli advanced weekly.
rile today and secure choice of ter-
Wry Washington Nursery Co..
pppenlsh. Wash.
5
Juall'y, not Quantity.
TO WATCH
BUYERS
We have the best assortment
of watches in this section of
tie state. We sell reliable
watches from $2.00 up. We sell
the 7, 11. 15, 17, 21. 23, 24 Jew
(led watches In the different
trades in nickel, sterling silver,
told filled and 14-k solid gold
cases.
1
We guarantee- all watches.
fd If they prove faulty from
workmanship, we will fully re
turn yojir money.
HUNZIKER
The Progressive Jeweler.
:
726 Main Street.
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
Koeppen's famous Ice Cream can again be obtained at the old fa
vorite Log Cabin Soda Fountain.
KOEPPENS
A. C. KOEPPEN
FOR ANOTHER WEEK 3
you cannot afford to pass by.
August uiean up sale on Skirts 2
and Suits.
All $2.00 wash suits $1.38 4
All $3.50 wash suits $1.98
All $G.50, ?G,7G and $7.00 wnsh J
suits $4.45
Every skirt In tho house, Indies' 4
and misses, at August clenn up
prices. J
ladles' tnllor suits at less than 4
half price.
Ladies' and Misses' Vests.
25 dozen 12c, ibc nnd 20c vests
go at 10c
!0 dozen 35c, 10c and 50c vests
SO at 25c
Summer Dress Goods.
25c, 30c, 35c and 40c values all
bo nt 15c a yard. Only nbout
50 pieces loft. You'll have to
to hurry.
and Alta Streets
J
Ice cream, the Delta kind.
Get Sunny. U. C. Itader.
Cash registers nt Wlthee's.
Get a "top coat." The Boston.
The Delta Ice cream is delicious.
Fresh, pure groceries, Hawley Bros.
New line men's sweaters. The
Boston.
Douglas and Hannn shoes. The
BOHtOtl.
Midsummer clearance sale at
TeutBch's.
Chicken dinner and Ice cream Sun
Jays nt Gratz's.
Closing out sale of all summer
millinery at Mrs. Hose Campbell's.
Canvas shoos, overalls, working
shirts and gloves at Baer & Daley's.
New fall lino of fancy crepe paper,
hnndsonio patterns, 10c to 25c. Nolf's.
Tho St. George restaurant, open
Jay and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri
etor. Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joerger's, 12G West Court
street.
Wanted Woman to do cooking lu
hotel. Address Mrs. J. P. Nnvin,
Helix, Or.
Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two
lots, good business, $1800. Great bar
gain. E. T. Wade & Son.
Joseph Kelly, a grocer of Carson
City, Nov., shot and killed his brother,
Hugh Kelly, in self-defense Friday
morning.
RAISING MORE CORN.
Farmers Are Paying More Attention
to This Crop.
Every year tills section sees a
greater acreage in corn, and some
farmers have gono extensively into
raising It. This season a greater area
than ov.er Is in corn and the prospects
uro very good for a big crop, says the
Dayton Courier-Press.
When the fact is taken Into consid
eration that the Northwest has never
been considered a desirable corn
country the appearance of several
hundred acres of this cereal causes
wonderment.
The corn in nearly .every Instance
i's in n healthy condition.
The farmers raise corn principally
for their own uses, in fattening hogs.
The forage is used principally in the
feeding- of dairy cattle. Even If th.o
corn falls to fully mature, the loss Is
not considered of much moment, for
the stnlks nre still available for feed.
World's Fair Rates.
The O. K. & N. Company announces
the following low rates:
From Pendleton to St. Louis and
return, JoU.00.
From Pendleton to Chicago and re
turn, 4C5.00.
To Chicago, returning through St.
Louis (no coupon between Chicago
and St. Louis) or vice versa, $62.50.
To Chicago, returning via St. Louis
or vice versa, $00.25.
Tickets on sale June 7, 16, 17,
18, July 1, 2, 3, August 8, 9, 10, Sep
tember 5, 6, 7, October 3, 4, E.
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. For
further information call on or ad
dress E. C. SMITH, Agent.
New Residence.
C. P. Strain Is building an .eight
room dwelling at the corner of High
and Aura streets. H. E. Cook is the
contractor. The place will have all
the modern Improvements.
Tf Pof TORE
& BROTHERS
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. James Davis, of Itldge, is In
town today.
F. B. Holbrook, of irrlgon, Is In Pen
dleton today.
Henry C. .Adams, ot Weston, was In
Pendleton last night.
J. M. Bryan, of Spokane, Is a guest
of Hotel St. George today.
A. Smytho of Arlington, father of
Dan Smyth.e, Is in town on n business
deal.
W. T. Shaw, who lias been down on
business, returned to Freewater thin
morning.
Miss Agnes Fletcher went to Adams
this morning, where she will visit
for n few days,
Lynn CnldwoU, of Sumpter, is in
tho city the guest of his school chum,
Orvllle Q. Edwards.
Mrs. Jack Sklles accompanied .her
husband to Adams- this morning, and
will return this evening.
C. E, Dupuls, a prominent citizen of
Weston, Is a visitor in our city to
day. La Grande Chronicle.
Fay Guyon, the only culprit to ap
pear in the police court this morning,
was fined $2 for disorderly conduct.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. G. Frazler have
roturned from an extended visit to
Kansns, Missouri and the St. Louis
fair.
C, F. Vandewater, city ticket agent
for tho Oregon Hallway & Navigation
Company at Walla Walla, was in Pen
dleton Inst night.
A. F. Miller, of Portland, who lias
been at the Bickers for several days,
while gathering exhibits for the
Lewis and Clark fnir. left for Athena
this morning.
Hev. Warner and fniuily will leave
next week lor various Columbia river
points, where they will visit until nf
ter the conference nt The Dalles, and
perhaps longer.
Hev. G. W. Righy nnd wifo and
their daughter, Mrs. Hales of Salem,
will go to Meacham tomorrow. Mrs.
Arthur Hlgby, who is in poor health,
has preceded them.
Dr. C. .1. Smith will attend the De
velopment League convention nt
Portland If he can possibly get away,
at that time, but has serious doubts
nbout being able 10 do so.
J. M. Ferguson Intends to go to
Portland next Tuesday and Wednes
day to attend the Development
League convention. Ho is lntenselj
Interested in its purposes.
Wlllard Bond returned from Leh
man Springs last evening, and In com
pany with Will Temple will return
to tho springs this evening, and the
two will camp there until September
1.
J. L. Hurke, of Salt Lako City,
prominent in mining and stock cir
cles, left Pendleton last night for Spo
kane. Mr. Burke while in this city
was the guest of his uncle. J. C. Ion
ergal'i. '
During the absence of Hev. War
ner, G, W. Hlgby, B. F. Brown and
Dr. Coleman will supply tho Metho
dist pulpit. Others are expected to
preach, but these are the only sure
supply men known at tills time.
Mrs. May Stanton lias returned
trom a three weeks' vacation, during
which time she visited all the princi
pal Sound points and Spokane. She
resumed her travels for the Spokesman-Review
this morning, going north
on the Spokane train.
Mrs. Kate Frostier, who arrived over
from Pendleton on a visit to h.er sis
ter, Mrs. Jap Stevens, went to Hot
Lake this morning to try the benefic
ial results of those famous waters.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Stev
ens. Ln Grande Chronicle.
E. P, Dodd regrets thnt it will not
b.e possible for him to attend the De
velopment League convention at Port
land. Ho fully approves of Its pur
poses, and believes If properly man
aged tho organization nnd the meet
ing can accomplish much good.
RETIRES TODAY.
J. F. Nowlln Will Engage In the Real
Estate Business,
After eight years in the service of
Umatilla county. School Superintend
ent J. F. Nowlln, at 6 o'clock this
afternoon turned over the affairs of
his office to Frank K. Welles. Mr.
Welles will begin his now duties
Monday.
The retlrlug superintendent, who
has held the office thr.ee successive
terms, will engage In the real estate
business in this city. Prior to his.
election to the offlco of superintend-,
ent, Mr. Nowlln was principal of the
public school at Weston. When first
elected tho term of o(fice of county
school superintendent W two years.
During Mr. Nowlin's second tenure
the term was Increased to four years.
Mr. Welles, the new superintendent,
has be.en a resident of Umatilla coun
ty for several years, and Is a promi
nent educator o'f Eastern Oregon.
IN PROBATE COURT. .
Petition to Appoint Administrator of
Pennick Estate.
Mrs. Mary L. Pennick, widow ot the
Into Allen T. Pennick. of Adams, to
.day petUIon.ed the county court that
letters of administration bo given her
son, S. A. Pennick. Allen T. Pennick
died Intestate, and according to the
petition of Mrs. Pennick, leaves an
estate valued at about $G000, It con
slsts of three-quarters of a section ot
farming land near Adams, and per
sonal property valued at J1G0.
The holrs at law are: The widow,
Albert It. Pennick, of Portland; Mrs.
Carrlo Nye, of Athena, and Eva S, A.
Stella and Effle Pennick, of Adams.
Dick Adams filed n petition asking
that the will of PUcbe E. Adams, ot
McKay creek, who dlod Juno 23 last,
bo admitted to probate. Tho estate is
valued at $1000.
Martin L, McLaughlin was appoint
od guardian of the person and estate
of Martin Mclaughlin, a minor, upon
tho filing of a bond of $G0O. Tho boy's
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE IS
Open for Business
:
parents nre dead and tho guardian Is
an uncle. The estnto consists of a
hull' section of land ln township 1,
north or range 36, nnd personal prop
erty, the entire value of which Is
nbout $800.
O. R. & N. OFFICIALS.
Ex-Roadmaster Bollons Is In Charge
of Rebuilding.
M. J. Buckley, superintendent of
the Oregon division; D. W. Campbell,
superintendent of the Washington il
vislon; J. P. Newell, division engineer
at Portland; J, H. Hobb, division en
gineer at Tekoa, all of the O. H. &
N., were all In town this morning, ar
riving on an early train. Most of tho
party have gone, or will go north.
Messrs. Buckley nnd Cnmpbell wont
west on No. 21.
Nothing could be learned to sup
plement the fact of the discontinuance
of the roadmaBter's department, far
ther than thut Mr. Bollons Is now en
gaged In superintending track laying
on the Connell-Knhioutus section, now
In process of rebuilding. Nothing
could be learned relating to Mr. Bol
lons' field of operations after tho com
pletion of the work upon which he Is
now engaged.
HIGH PRICE OF TIMBER.
Southern Oregon People Form a Pool
to Protect Land Owners
Two thousand dollars Is tho price
which has been offered by timber
buyers to about 250 people lioldiiiH
claims ln Northern Klamath, Lake
and Southern Crook counties, says the
Klamath Republican.
The niost of the timber Is owned
by Albany people, and comprises a
compact group of fine yellow pine
claims, which were located about two
years aa., ,I.aKt. fal ,tjiu owners form
ed a combination known us the Al
bany Timber Pool, and agreed to
hold their claims together until Jun
uary L 1905, for u price of $3000 each.
A vote was taken on the off.er of
$2000, hut failed to get n two-thirds
yoto of those Interested, Tho tract
Included the best of tho timber In
that section of the state, and It is be
lieved tho price agreed upon can bo
secured.
At .jiresent negotiations ure still
pendityj between tho members of the
pbol nnd the limber buyers, the latter
en'denvorjng p. jilck up as many
clalmsotttside of 'the pool In that vi
cinity as'tosBible for $1000 each.
NANCY HANK'8 COLT.
Famoifs Trotter Is Proving to Be a '
' Good Brood Mare.
Work comes from New England,
where the old mare Is owned, that
Nancy Hanks, former champion trot
ter, has foaled a fine colt by Blngen
and that the youngster has been
named Malcolm Forbofc, lu honor of
the mare's late owner.
When Nancy Hanks sold for about
$4000 at auction n few weeks ago, tho
purchaser of tho mare, Mayor J, M.
Johnson of Calais, Me., said that It
her foal was a stallion and was born
straight and sound, he would feel that
ho had his money's worth lu securing
a colt, by Blngen out of such a mare.
It will bo recalled that Admiral
Dowoy, by Blngen and out of Nancy
Hanks, trotted to a record of 2: 14
as a 3-year-old, and that Ixird Hob.
erts, her Arion colt, could beat 2:20
laHt season at 2 years of age.
Special Meeting I. O. O. F.
All the members of Integrity lodge
No. 22, of tho I. O. O. V., are request
ed to mo.ot nt their hull at 4 .o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for tho purpose of
escorting to the train the remains of
their comrado, A. IS. Halney, which
will be shipped to tho East.
ED MORGAN,
Noble Grand.
J. E. BEAM,
Secretary,
Though you wouldn
think so to see the
front taken out
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
I
Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth
w Begins its twenty-third year Sep
" nnd country schools, and full details
about tho advanced courso of study with tho additional advantages at
tached, Address Secretary J. B. V. Butler, or President E, D. Reoiler,
Monmouth, Oregon.
Its Rich and Delicious
Our i-oid storage meats are 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 STREET.
! BYERS' BEST FLOUR !
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is
assured when Dyers' Best Flour Is used. Dran, shorts, steam roll-
ed barley always on hand. o
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYER8, Prop.
BECK, THE PLUMBER
Has moved to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court, Ho Is
better prepared than ever before to do high-class plumbing at reasonv
ble rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you have work to do In his
lino see him before you go elsewhere.
BECK, the Reliable Plwmbet
Split Wood
READY FOR THE STOVE. FOUR
FOOT LENGTHS. ALL KINDS.
GOOD STOCK COAL
AT
McADAM'S
'Phone Main 1121. Savings Bank Bldg.
tember 20, 1904. Four torniB In each
school year, affording opportunities
for beginning a courso In Soptombor,
Novombor, Fobrunry and April.
The Best Training for Teachers.
Is tho normal courso, with Its assur
ance of good positions at good wages.
Writo for now cataloguo containing
full Information concerning coursos
of study, training In actual teaching
afforded under real conditions In town
BRING ON YOUR COLLARS AN
CUFFS,
Wo aro ready for them to wash
thorn, to blue thorn, to starch them, to
iron them In such a way that they
will suit your necks and wrists wttk
otit chafing el'her and without elrloj
them a freo fringe which you wouM
rather find missing. Wo have r,educe4
tho laundering of llnon to a science
and our prices aro In accord with tho
mtdorn Idea of low cost In large quan
tities. THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY