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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1904)
EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1904. PAGE FIVE. NOW FOR ANOTHER WEEK ! OF SUMMER BARGAINS I PERSONAL MENTION our grl J"'y clearance sale was a great success. Many lines J. heen closed out entirely, but In several sections we still have M"d assortment. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1st, you will ! jjni on display many minims mi yuu cannot attord to pass by. August Clean Up Sale on Skirts and Suits. All $2.00 wash suits $1.38 All 3.50 wash stilts $1.98 All $0.50, $G.7G nnd $7.00 wnsh suits $4,45 Every skirt in the house, ladies' nnd misses, nt August clean up prices. Ladles' tailor suits nt less than halt price. Ladles' and Misses' Vests. 25 dozen 12c, 15c and 20c vests So at ioc 50 dozen 35c, 40c nnd 50c vests So nt .'. 25c Summer Dress Goods. 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c values all go at 15c n yard. Only about 50 pieces left. You'll have to to hurry. mm mm. Shoes for Everybody. r.rMter reductions than ever: hit nalr misses' shoes $1.00 pair jo pairs ladles' slippers reduced !H to 5U per cem. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store f Corner Main and'AIta Streets $ $ CITY BREVITIES C Rder. Get Sunny. l5 hats at the Boston. Kill fruit daily, at Martin's. sir spring shirts. The Boston. L corn, roasting ears, Hawley's. frssh, pure groceries, Hawley Bros. losing out dry goods. Tb Bos- 'llclous raspberries at Hawley or dry split wood, 'phone Me at :nmer dress goods sale at ilch'i. ilord and slipper sale at tsch's. 1st four-foot wood, all kinds, at Im's. In line men's sweaters. The on. isk melons, water melous, at ley Bros. Fill Blue $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at Teutsch's Best on earth. kinds carbonated drinks, fcllul and pure. 'Phone 951. takers get satisfaction at How- i, formerly Ilees' cigar store, r Rent Six-room furnished e for two and a half months. In ' it this offlce. r Rent The room formerly oc- M by the Pantheon thoater. Ap to Rudolph Martin. r Sale A Few choice aero lots In Pendleton, Annly to S. M. Iardson, Pendleton, Oregon, an Wanted Young man wants mm room near Main street. Wi permanent inquire at this of- I of our dlnnerwnre not full sets. m price with cash purchase of Ftry anu glassware and lamp, light lamp free. See window hi C. Rohrman. PHed-AgentB to sell hardy, fra grown trees. Big commls- I pud. Cash advanced weekly. 1 'oday and secure choice of ter f. Washington ' Nursorv Co.. fwh, Wash. not Quantity. 1 1 O WATCH IJYERS r have the best assortment niches In this section of H Hate. We sell reliable tas from $2.00 up. We sell 7. U. IE. 17. 21. 23. 24 Inw. t1 watches In the different FJ in nickel, sterling silver, 1 Wed and 14.lt nnlM mM I. 14 euarnntno nil ,t..-v- A taey prove faulty from "uaauhlp, We will fully re " ur money. HUNZIKER Th Proorewlve Jtwetsr. '26 Main Street. Ice cream, the Delta kind. Get Sunny. U. C. Under. Cash registers at Withee's. The Delta Ice cream is delicious. Douglas and Hanan shoes. The Boston. Midsummer clearance sale at Teutsch's. Chicken dinner and ice cream Sun days at Gratz's. William Mills, of Juniper Canyon, Is harvesting his wheat. Closing out sale of all summer millinery at Mrs. Hose Campbell's. Canvas shoes, overalls, working shirts nnd gloves at Baer & Daley's. The St. George restnuraut, open lay and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. Halnbow. fancy floral and plain crepe paper, all the new shades. Nolf's. For Sale Good business on Main street. $3000 proposition. IS. T. Wude & Son. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed nt Joerger's, 12G West Court street. Wanted Womau to do cooking in hotel. AddresB Mrs. J. P. Navlu, Helix, Or. Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two lots, good business, $1800. Great bar gain. E. T. Wade & Son. A new plank sidewalk has been laid along the entire .eastern side of the Dutch Henry Feed Ynrds, a dis tance of 250 feet. New plank sldewalftlng has been ljild on Altn street, north side, nt the corner of Gardner, opposite C. J. Baker's residence. A panic was created among the Sisters of Chnrlty at their school In Spokane Friday night, by a drunken man attempting to crawl in at a win dow of the building. It 1b believed that some of the wheat crop of Tom Kerr, of Juniper Canyon, will yield 40 bushels per acre and the quality is known to be ex cellent. Orn and Frank Holdman have cut their 400 acres of wheat. Nothing conclusive could bo learned about the yield, further than that It Is good, both as to quality and yield. Simpson & Schubert are operating their harvesting plant In the Juniper country, beginning operations on Mr. Simpson's crop, which Is said to be extru good. Estimates on Mr. Simp sou's crop generally agree that a large portion of the acreage will yield 40 bushels per acr.e. Professional Photographer Coming. 11, L. Hlehardson, special agent for Eastman's Kodak Company, will be in Pendleton on Wednesday, August 3d, and give a public demonstration In photographic work at the Brock & McComas urug store from 2 to 5 p. iu-.pn that date. All professional and Amateurs are Invited to come nnd see the work. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our appreciation of the kind services rendered by many friends In the death of husband and brother, Arthur E. Haynle. MRS. FLORENCE HAYNIE. W. E. HAYNIE. Notice of Settlement. Those having outstanding accounts with the late Arthur E. Haynle, are requested to call on me for immedi ate settlement at Oliver's grocery store. In Pendleton. W. E. HAYNIE. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM 'Pa'i ... ... porlu, ice uream can again te ODtainea at me oia wuin soaa Fountain. DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS County Clerk Sallng was In Wes.ton ouiiany G. A. Clark hns returned from .Meacham. Harry Waggle visited In Walla Walla Sunday. Robert Harp, of near Holdman, was in t'onuieton today. T. H. Crawford, of Union, is in Pen dleton today on business. E. D. Johnson, from Holdman, was in remtieton Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. John Hnlley, Jr., vis Ited Meachum Station Sunday. W. H. Hoddcr went to Portland this morning to remain n few days, L. C. Rothrock Is In Portland, at tending the Development League. Walter M. Pierce, of this city, went to Hot Lake yesterday afternoon. O. A. Ferguson has returned from his trip to Valley and coast points. Dr. nnd Mrs. T M. Henderson were visiting at Meacham station Sunday. Dr. W. G. Cole has gone to Portland and the seaconst for n brief vacation. Mr. and Mrs George O'Neill, of this city, were Walla Walla visitors Sun day. O. F. Steele, of the assessor's of fice, spent Sunday at his fnrm near Nolln. C. F. Bloom will join his family at Lehman Springs for an outing of 10 or more days. Constable J. M. Ilentley. accompan ied by John Tulloch yesterday, visit ed Meacham. John E. Bean left for Portland this morning, ns delegate to the Develop ment League. D. J. Bell, of Tutullln, lias finished having his wheat cut. No reports as to yield or quality. Felix Rldenour. of tho county clerk's office, visited bis parents in Weston on Sunday. J. M. Ferguson went to Portland this morning, being a delegate to the Development League. C. AI. Hoag and family have gone to Kameln. where they will camp out nnd pick huckleberries. Mrs. William Milne and daughter, Willie, have gone to Knmela to Bpend a week or so camping out. A. 11. Noble and family have gone to the mountains In the southern pait of the county for their vacation. Mrs. W. H. Fowler and son have gone to Alba, where they expect to remain for three or four weeks. T. W. Bracking went to .Milton this morning, In the iutuiesig of the In ternational Correspondence School. Robert Burns, agent for the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company nt Walla Walln, is In Pendleton today. Miss Bertha Gross has returned home after n month's absence visiting with relatives at Adams und Athena. J. A. Green. formerly proprietor of tho Arlington lodging house, now of Colfax, is In the city today on busi ness, Mrs. W. H. Fowler and little son have gone to the moiintulns In the southern pari of the county for their vacation. Fred Taute. of Ttttuilla, has finish ed cutting 120 acies of wheat which Is said to be fair In yield and excellent in quality. Peter Ehbrlck, of Havana, Is thresh ing. Ho has not accurately measured the yield yet. but believes It will average 35 bushels. Madison Jones, appointed a dele gate to the Development League con vntlon at Portland, left on the morn ing westbound train. Mrs, R. B. Stiinfleld and baby have returned from a vUlt to Helix, meet ing Mr. Stanfleld here, and all going to Echo this morning. Albert T. Bead.ell, chief clerk of the mailing department of the Walla Walla postofflee. spent several hours in Pendleton Saturday night. Mrs. LizJo Hlatt and daughter, of Partland, have arrived and will vlBlt for a month with Mrs. H lint's broth er. Gideon Brown, of Jefferson street. H. O. Melvaney, prominent Walla Walla produce merchant, passed through Pendleton yesterday on his way home lrom attending the St. Ixiuls fair. Mrs. W. A. Storie and daughter, Edna, accompanied by Miss Rhoda Hoover, left this morning for Coeur d'Alcne Lake, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Ida Burns and her son, Walter, were In town this morning en route from the East to Spokane, where they reside. They are friends of James Crawford and family. Miss Fay Sullivan returned from her vUit with Mrs, Dr. A. L. Richard sou, at La Grande, this morning. Her friend, Miss Gulling, accompanied her home, and will remain for some time. Mrs. Lee Teutsch and children will accompany Mr. Teutsch to Portland tonight. Mr. Teutsch will return in a few days, but tho family will re main for a month at Portland and tho coast. A. Kuukel and wife left this morn ing for Tekoa. After visiting there they will go to Chatka Lake, Coeur d'Alcne Lake, and other northern points. Wlillo at T.ekoa Mr. Kunkel will put In operation a now steam threshing plant. Sheriff T. D. Taylor departed yes terday for thj) state Insane hospital at Salem, having In custody Frank Mclntyre, the Insane man who Sat urday afternoon crented excitement nt the county jail In his attempt to brain a follow prisoner. Mrs. J. Poters, accompanied by her daughters, Agnes and Frances, has goue to tlie valley. After visiting In that country for a time they will go to Seaside. They expect to bo ab sent several weeks, or at least through the month of August SUMMER SILKS Reduced Prices at The Peo ples Warehouse 2fio China Silk, lic per yard. All colors, all shades, Ladles' silk gloves, regular 65c, now 3!e per pair. Ladies' lisle gloves, 35o, now l'.ic per pair. Taffeta silk, 10 inches wide. S5c yard, now 58c, ier yard. Taffeta silk, $1.25 per yard, now Sc per yard. Ladies' union suits, 35c, now 10c. One-third off regular prices on ladles' shirt waists. 50c shirt waists now 3ie. "5c shirt waists, now 50c. $1.00 shirt wnists, now 05c. $1.50 shirt waists, now $1.00, Right straight through tho line. Wrappers, kimonas, shirt waists and muslin underwear, nil at reduced prices, Fancy collars, trimmings, embroid eries and lace. All now nt reduced prices. Your money back If you are. not satisfied when you buy nt this store. You'll find, like otliers, It pays to trade at the Peoples Warehouse. BETTER SHAPE Is Now Ready for Regular Business The plate glass windows nro now In place nt tho Peoples Warehouse the show windows nro about completed. The firm Is ready for business. To hnve the people know we nro, noto the columns either side of this one. Reduced prices In The shoe department. The clothing department. The dry goods department. The Indies' suit department. Wo do not nsk you to buy. You nro Invited to nimu any time nnd tnke a look. Agents for llutterlcl; Patterns, nnd publications. You'll find, llko others. It pays to trndn nt the Peoples Warehouse. SUMMER GOODS Half Price at The Peoples Warehouse Dimities, cotton etnnilnes, lawns, imitates, grenndlnes, Swisses, finked cottons nro to bo closed out nt ono hair regular prlco, which moans that Regular 2Bc summer goods, nor 12ie yard. Regulnr 20c summer goods, now tOo yard. 'II! Regular 15c sumtuor goods, now "'.fce yard. Regular 12We summer goods, now fiVifl yard. Regulnr 10e summer goods, now 5c ynnl. The stock Is getting smaller. Tho Peoples Wnrohouse, won't rest until nil Is cleaned out. Best Amoskeag cheek ginghams, all size checks, all colors, Co per ynrd. Ladles' hose, 25e, now 19c per pair. Ladles' hose, 15c, now 10c per pair. Ladles hose, 10c, now 7o per pair. Children's hose, 20c, now 15c per pair. Children's hose, 15c, now, 10e per pair. Children's hose, 10c, now 8o per pair. Children's liosu, He, now Go per pair. You'll find, llko others, It pays to trnilo 'nt the Peoples Warehouse. SMALL WHEAT FIRE. Henry Lorenzen Loses Four Acres on the Reservation. At 12 o'clock yesterday Henry Lo renzen. a tenant of Amos Pond, vho3o farm adjoins tho Presbyterian mis- s.'on on the reservation, lost between four nnd six acres of standing wheat by fire. Tho fire originated with sparks from Mr. Lor.enzen'es thresher engine, which hnd Just gone by, removing from one stand to another In the field where the fire took place. A largo number of people ussembled i Immediately, Including those who . were attending tho mission services, but their efforts availed almost noth ing. Had it not been for the summer la'low which the fire reached after also burning over 15 acres of stubble, there Is no question but that the fire would have been widespread and dis astrous, ns it had in Hue several of the finest grain properties on tho res ervation, and was driven boforo a north wind. The loss Is fully covered by insur ance written by Major Moorhouse Split Wood READY FOR THE STOVE. FOUR FOOT LENGTHS. ALL KINDS. GOOD STOCK COAL AT McADAM'S 'Phone Main 1121. Savings Bank Bldg. DEATH OF AN INFANT. Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow at Presbyterian Church. The Infant son of Purl Ilowmuu and wife, of 213 West Court street, died ;it the in in I ly homo at 10; 30 last night of some obscure bowel trouble. The cl I'd had been ill from birth, and mulling ould be done lor it Mt"t w.i. of permanent effect. Mrs, Bowman took the babe to Meacham a week ago In hopes that It would be bene fitted by the mountain ulr, returning yesterday In a buggy, and arriving In the early evening, The funeral will be held at 10 a, m. tomorrow at the Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev, Van Nuys. Oregon State Normal School, Monmouth Begins Its twenty-third yonr Sep tember 20, 1001. Four tonus In each school yonr, affording opportunities for beginning- a courno In Soptombor, November, February and April. The Best Tralnlnn, for Teachers. Is tho normal courso, with Its assur ance of good positions at good wagon. Write for now cntaloguo containing full Information concerning courses of study, training In actual tonchlng afforded under real conditions In town nnd country schools, and full details about the advanced courso of study with tho additional advantages at tached. Address Secretary J. B. V. Butler, or President E. D. Renter, Monmouth, Oregon, i . 11 The Cheerful Idiot. "When the prettiest girl of tho town," began the Cheerful Idiot, "goes to the beach and gets so sun burned that the skin comes off her face and arms, what part of a church service does that shedding perform ance represent?" Everybody ate on In silence and paid not a pai ileal or attention to the question. "Why," said the Cheerful Idiot, as I If they had all taken the liveliest In terest In his questions, "the pealing of tho beli, of course." Baltimore American. Its Rich and Delicious Our cold storage meats aro always right; always tondor, always Juicy. Try our mild cured Hams. Thoy aro frco from that strong taste, The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN STREET. The Queen Hotel Answers McManus. Tho article appearing In a late Is sue of the Pilot Rock Record reflect ing on the Queen Hotel, Is Inspired by malice. Wo stopped our ad In the Record, hence the roast. The Queen Hotel Is conducted now, as It has been In the past, as a high-class lodg ing house. No questionable charac ters are entertained and only the best class of patrons are admitted, QUEEN HOTEL. Grant County Horses. Alva S. Dore returned Monday night from a trip to Chicago which he mado recently with a band of U3 head of horses. To the Blue Moun tain Eagle he stated that lie met with an excellent sale of all his animals that woro in good flesh, and that bo fore returning home ho put a few head In pasture, which will bo sold as soon as they have Increased some hi llfMi. Brewery Trust Sued. Tho town of Mt. Vernon, Wash., has brought suit in the superior court against thu Seattle Brewing Sr Mult. ing Co. to force It to pay two years' license, amounting to $1000. The complaint alleges that tho browing company has failed to pay tho $500 annual Hcoiibo for a suloou in that piac.o since January, 1902. BRING ON YOUR COLLARS AN CUFFS. We aro ready for them to wash them, to bltio thorn, to starch them, to ,'ron tlicra In such a way that they will suit your necks and wrists w!!h oiit chafing ei'her and without glvlnj them a free fringe which you wouU rather rind missing. Wo have reduced tho laundering of linen to a science and our prices aro in accord with tha mtdern Idea of low cost In large quan tities. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY BYERS' BEST FLOUR l la 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. j PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W, 8. BYER8, Prop. BECK, THE PLUMBER Has mov.ed to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court. Ho Is better prepared than ever before to do high-class plumbing at reasona ble rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you have work to do In his line see him before you go elsewhere. BECK, the Reliable Plumber