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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1904)
EIGHT PAGES. N0W FOR ANOTHER WEEK i OF BARGAINS m,. oreat July clearance sale was a great success. Many lines II" , I ... .ntl1u kllf In ...... -I ...tl. ..... hecn ciocu uww " "' w- -wwcihi a.biiun5 wc 51111 nave Me " ,.ment.. MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1st. vm. rv ji.ni.iv many bargains that you cannot afford to nasi bv. uijr ' - - i j Will August Clean Up Sale on Skirts and Suits. All $2.00 wash suits $1.38 All $3.50 wash suits $1.93 All $C50, $C75 and $7.00 wash suits $4.45 Every skirt In the house, ladles' and misses, nt August clean up prices. Ladles' tailor suits at less than half price. Ladles' and Misses' Vests. 25 dozen 12Hc, 15c and 20c vesta eo nt 10c B0 dozen 35c, 40c and 50c v.ests go at 25c Summer Dress Goods. 2.re, 30c, 35c and 40c values all so at 15c a yard. Only about 50 pieces left. You'll have to to hurry. PERSONAL MENTION Shoes for Everybody. neater reductions than ever: hi pair misses' shoes $1.00 pair N pairs infra iijk.-ib El" to 50 per cent. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store : Corner Mam andAlta Streets CITY BREVITIES IC Rider Get Sunny. 3 hats at the Boston. hst fruit dally, at Martin's. L: i "top coat." The Boston. hi SDrlng shirts. The Boston. I.? corn, roasting ears, Hawley's. tisli, pure groceries, Hawley Bros EiitaS ouf dr' goods. The Bos- .clous raspberries at Hawley Itr dry spll' wood, 'phone Me aner dress goods sale at bct'l. Ard and slipper Bale at rich's. lest four-foot wood, all kinds, at ,iim'. ;t line men's sweaters. The ton. Ink melons water melons, at b e j Bros. btl Blue $3.50 and $4.00 shoes at I Teutsch's. Best on earth. I: kinds carbonated drinks, litul and pure. 'Phone 951. biers get satisfaction at How- Is, formerly Hees' cigar store. p St. George restaurant, open 1 13d night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl- Rftnt Rlv.rnnm fllrnlHhprt ' ; (or two and a half months. In- It it this office. ' Rent Thn rnnm forinerlv oc- 11 by the Pantheon theater. Ap- to Kudoipn .Martin. It Sale A Few choice acre lots in I". Pendleton Apply to S. M. unison, renuieton, Oregon. I! of our dinnerware not full sets, til price with cash purchase of tfry and glassware and lamp, night lamn free. See window (;. C. Rohrman. uted Agents to sell hardy, ptra grown trees. Big cotnmls I Hid. Cash advanced wneklv. le today and secure choice of ter- i nasaingion Nursery tjo., wish, Wash. blliy not Quantity. 'O WATCH UYERS Ve have the best assortment X ! watches In this section of f state. We sell reliable Pitches from $2.00 up. We sell f4 11. 15. 17 21. 23. 24 lew. X . , , - T fK watches in the different la nickel, sterling silver, ' "lied and 14 k solid gold v guarantee all watches. I " "ey prove faulty from Muaaashlp, we will fully re- jour money. HUNZIKER Tl Proflretslve Jeweler. 726 Main Street. Ice cream, the Delta kind. Get Sunny. U. C. Ilader. Cash registers at Wlthee's. The Delta lee 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. Closing out sale of all summer millinery at Mrs. Rose Campbell's. Canvas shoes, overalls, working shirts nnd gloves at Baer & Daley's. For Sale Good business on Main street, $3000 proposition. E. T. Wade & Son. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12ti West Court street. Wanted Woman to do cooking In hotel. Address Mrs. J. P. Navln, Helix. Or. 'Phone your orders for medicated "Sanitary Silk" toilet paper. 3 rolls 25c. Nolfs. Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two lots, good business, $1800. Great bar gain. E. T. Wade &. Son. Tom Thompson's wheat, on the res ervation, close to the Catholic mis sion. Is said to be threshing out 35 bushels to the acre. Frank Duprat will raise and move back and remodel the residence owned by him at the corner of Col lege and Bluff streets. Neal McDonald, of Warren station, has finished threshing and where his wheat waB not frostbitten It yielded 40 bushels per acre. A small portion of the field that was slightly nipped by frost, yielded 30 bushels. Ed Kirkpatrlck, who has some 200 acres of wheat on the reservation, near the Catholic mission, began cut ting today. It is believed the yield will be heavy and the quality Is known to be fine. Mrs. Lane Is Very III. Mrs. Mary J. Lane, who has been at Meacham for a couple of "weeks In hopes of being benefited by the change of climate, did not Improve as she had hoped to do, and was brought home last night. She was carried to and from the train on a stretcher. However, there Is a mark ed improvement in her general con dition today, and it is earnestly hoped it will be permanent. Sh.e Is threat ened with gastric fever, with which she was afflicted a year ago. Professional Photographer Coming. H. L. Richardson, 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. in., on that date. All professional and Amateurs are Invited to come and see the work. Umatilla Is All Right. J. S, Bingham has returned from a four-vears' absence, the time being spent in various districts in the NTnrtliu.-i.Kt Mr. Bingham, who la a stockman, comes back declaring his abiding faith in Umatilla county. His allegiance was strengthened by ev.ery year spent elsewhere. 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. "'t. ....... ....... LOG CABIN ICE CREAM JfMii's famoua Ice Cream can again be obtained at the old la M Los Cabin Soda Fountain. KOEPPENS ThePopnpr DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS W. A. Storle Is at Meacham today. H. A Green of Milton Is In tho city with a load of melons. R. L. Wilson and family went to i-.nsunnu this morning. County Assessor C. P. Strain is nt .Milton today on business. A. Bollerman, foreman of tho Fos ter planing mills. Is 111 today. Roy Rltner and Fred Milne have re turned from a visit to the coast. Miss Jennie Heathmnn will return home from Portland next Sunday. Rev Brooks and wife are expected to arrive in Pendleton about tho 10th Inst. J W. Mlescke has returned from Idaho being considerably Improved In health. F H Hnrradon. traveling auditor of the O. R. & X.. Is a guest of Hotel St. George today Robert Bauer, of Walla Walla, who has been visiting In Portland, was in Pendleton last night. Mrs. Delia Smith, accompanied by her son, Samuel Penry, went to Meacham this mornlug. Wilbur F. Brock, circulation man ager of the Portland Oregonlnn, Is In the city for a few days. J. Whitman Edwards went to Mil ton this morning to visit with his sis ter, Mrs. M. R Stewart. Frank Blair of Weston, was In Pendleton last night en route home from a trip to Prlnevllle. Mrs. E. Hulse and daughter. Miss Bessie, have gone to Meachnm to camp out for a week or two. George Ferguson, of Lee Teutsch's department 9tore. has returned home from a vacation at coast points. Clark E. Nelson, manager of the Weston brickyard, was In Pendleton last night on his way to The Dalles. Prof. W I) Lyman went to Athena today, to canvass that town and vicin ity for students for Whitman College. Mrs. C S Brawn bus returned from Topeka, Kan . where she attended her aged father In his Inst Illness and death. Orvllle G Edwards 1s now employ ed ns stenographer und typewriter in the freight offices of the O. R. & N. at this place Mrs. C Q. Lambert and baby of Rltzville. Wash . are In the city, vis iting at the home of A. E. Lambert, her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs 1 N Davis, old-time settlers of Umatilla county, are down from Walla Walla on a visit to their daughter. Mrs. Irvm King, at Helix. Father Hayes, a member of the Catholic clergy In Wyoming. Is here visiting Father Van der Velden, while en route from the coast to his home. Mrs. E. Chenault. of La Grande, who underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital, last week, left for her home yesterday, entirely recover ed. John Heathman, Edgar Thompson and John Van Orsdall leave August in on a hunting and fishing trip to Long Creek. They expect to be gone a week. Robert Burns, agent for the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Company at Walla Walla, returned home this morning, after a three dayB' stay in Pendleton. G. S. B. Hayden, Robert Stott. Wil liam Lane and William Humphrey will start In a few dayB for Ukiah, Hldaway and Desolation on a hunting and fishing trip. Mrs. J. O. Pflam. who has beeu spending several weeks her.e for her health, started on her return to Col fax, Iowa, this morning. She Is feel ing very much belter. Charles Campbell and Guilder Tur geson, of Vansyele Canyon, are threshing their wheut, the yield or which Is known to be 35 bushels per acre, and of excellent fjuallty. Conductor .unlersoii, who has been at Hot Lake for a week or so, lias so much Improved In health that he will go out with his train No. 2 this eve ning. He has been off duty two veekii. F. F. Mayo left on tho morning train for Portland and other western points. Mr. Mayo came some time ago from Colfax, Iowa, with the Intention of locating In the Northwest. He is much pleased with Pehdlerun and ex pects ro return here later on." Conductor W. H Kelsey, who has been away on a vacation, will return to work In a tew days and Frank nnvkendnll. extra uassencer conduc tor, who Is now In Mr. Kelsey's place, will go to .1101 L.aie to recover iruui a severe attack of rheumatism. William Richards and wife, of North Yakima, are In town today. It is likely that Mr. Richards may Invest lipre n lu a member of the firm of Richards Bros., engaged for many years In fruit raising and general farmlug on the Columbia, opjioslte Wallufa. WILL ENFORCE THE LAW. New Came Warden Will Be Relentless With Violators. "I did not seek the appointment as deputy game warden," remarked O. F. Steele, this morning, "but now that I have received the commission I intend to make all hunters hew to the lino regarding the game laws. I In tend to try to convict every violator of the game regulations tnat l possi bly can. "Tho record of A. W. Nye, my pre decessor, has been excellent, but I in tend to excel! him if It Is within my power to do so." Mr. Steele's duties In tho county assessor's office will expire on Aug' ust 27. He will not begin his duties as game ward.en until December. Charles Nelson Cole lias boen pro moted from associate professor to pro fessor of the Latin language and lit' eratur.e in Oberlln college SUMMER SILKS Reduced Prices at The Peo ples Warehouse 25c China Silk. 19c per yard. Atl colors, all shades. Ladles' silk gloves, regular CRc, now :iSc per pair. 1-adies lisle gloves, 35c, now lfle per pair. " Taffeta silk, 19 Inches wide, SBc yard, now 5Sc per yard. Taffeta silk, $1.25 per yard, now SOc per yard. Ladles' union suits, 35c, now 19c. One-third off regular prices on ladles' shirt waists. COc shirt waists now 34c. 75c shirt wnlsta, now COc. $1.00 shirt wnlsts, now C5e. $1.50 shirt waists, now $1.00. Right straight through tho line. Wrappers, klmonns, shirt wnlsts and muslin underwear, nil at reduced prices, Fanev 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 others, it pays to trade at the Peoples Warehouse. IN BETTER SHAPE Is Now Ready for Regular Business The pinto Rlnsa wlildows nro now In plnco nt tho Peoples Warehouse, tho show windows nro about completed. The firm Is ready for business. To have tho people know wo nro, noto the columns clthor side of this ono. Reduced prices in The kIioo department. The clothing dopnrtmont. The dry goods department. The ladles' suit dopnrtmont. Wo ilo not nsk you to buy. You nro Invited to com.o any tlnio and tnko n look. Agents for Hutterlek Patterns, ami publications. You'll find, like others, It pays to trnde nt tho Peoples Warohouso, SUMMER GOODS Half Price at The Peoples Warehouse Dimities, cotton otnmlnes, Inwns, batistes, grenadines, bwIrscs, flnkod cottons nro to bo closed out at ono halt regular prlco, which moans Hint Regular 25c summer goods', now 120 yard. Rogulnr 20c summer goods, now lOo yard. W Regular lGc summer goods, now 7 lie ynrd. Regular 12c summer goods, now fiUo yard. Regular 10c summer goods, now Be ynrd. Tho stock Is getting smaller. Tho Peonies Wnrehouso, won't rest until all Is cleaned out. Best AmoskrnB check glnglmms, all hIcq checks, nil colors, Cc per yard. Ladles' hoso, 25c, now 19c per pair. Lndlca' hoso, 15c, now 10c per pair. Ladles hose, 10c, now 7c por pair. Children's hoso, 20c. now IGo per pnlr. Children's hose, 15c, now, 10c por pair. Children's hoso, 10c, now 8c por pair. Children's hose, So, now 5c per pnlr. You'll Mud, llltu others, It pays to initio nt tho Peoples Wnr.ohouso, PIONEER PRIEST CHARGE FATHER VAN DER VELDEN RESIGNS HIS POSITION. Will Be Succeeded In Pendleton by Father Trlvelll, Late of Seattle, Who Will Preach First Next Sun day Father Van der Velden's Re slgnatlon May Be But Temporary He Has Been In Charge of Catho lic Church Here Since 1897, Except ing One Year In Wyoming Other Catholic Newt and Movements. Split Wood READY FOR THE 8TOVE. FOUR FOOT LENGTHS. ALL KINDS. GOOD STOCK COAL AT McADAM'S 'Phone Main 1121. Savings Bank Bldg. Father Aloyslus Van der Velden hus temporarily resigned the pastor ate of the Catholic church at thin place on account of failing health. This step was" advised by his physi cians. Ho will go to the Catholic mission ut Colvllle, Wash... hoping thut tho change of climate anil ces-, sallon from work will restore his health. There Is no expectation that I the retirement will ho other than temorary, nnd it !b probable that he ' will resume his work here in a few j weeks. 1 Father Van der Velden has been In the Northwest for 21 years, and was assigned to Pendleton in November, 187, and has since been here contin uously except for about a year, while he was engaged In special work In Wyoming, Fathur Albert Trlvelll, of Seattle. Ik Fnther Van der Velden'B successor at Pendleton. Father Trl velll Is an Italian, with an experience of 19 years In the Northwest. How ever, u few months were spent in St. Louis since lie first came into this region. He lias been .stationed at Se attle, mute, juncau, Aiasiia, aim at the Flathead mission of St. Ignatius, in Montana. , Father Trluvulli's. first sermon in Pendleton will be Sunday next at jptSK a. tu. j Father Neafo will remain in charge of the mission on tfic reservation. He will be asslst.ed by Father AllgiiHtlii Dlmler, who will officiate us regular pastor of thu Catholic churches at Athena, Weston, Milton and Adams, Father Boscbi will remain assistant pastor of -the Pendleton church. The Christian Brotherhood. Two young men whose names could not at this junctiiro be learned, have arrived to take charge of tho mission school for Catholic Indian boys. They are members of tho Christian Brotherhood, an order tho members of which devote themselves wholly to secular teaching of Cath olic youth. Thoy are Frenchmen and highly educated, and will liav.e charge of between 30 and 40 boys. The mission school for girls will have between 40 and 50 students, in charge of Sister Blanche, of the Sis terhood of St. Francis, of this place. It Is an unexplained, but Interesting fact that the girls largely outnumber the boys In all Catholic Indian schools. Tho Christian Brotherhood Is said to have made an extraordinary record In thu educational world, not only on account of the devotion and single ness of purpose of Its members, but thu excellence of Its schools and the thoroughness and efficiency of tho preparation for the work to which the brotherhood subjects themselves. It Is stated that seven-tenths of the suc cessful applicants for teachers' per mits in the French governmental ex aminations, have for some time past been members of the Christian Broth erhood to which the new teachers on the reservation belong. Its Rich and Delicious Our cold storage mcatB are always right; always toudor, always Juicy. Try our mild cured Hams. They aro free from that strong taste. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN STREET. BRINQ ON YOUR COLLAR8 ANI CUFF8. Wo uro ready for thom to wash them, to blue them, to starch thom, to Iron tli em in such a way that thoy will suit your nocks and wrists w'.th o!,t chafing cl'her nnd without gtvlaz them u free fringe which you would rather find missing. Wo havo reduced tho laundering of linen to a sclonco and our prices aro In accord with the nit item Idea of low cost In largo quan tities. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY ; BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread It assured when Dyers' Deit Flour Is used, Bran, shorts, steam roll- ed barley always on hand. ! PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Prop. BECK, THE PLUMBER lias moved to Cottonwood street, between Water and Court. Uo Is better prepared than ever before to do high-class plumbing at reasoa bio rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you have work to do In his lino see him before you go elsewhere. BECK, the Reliable Plumber FIRE ON COURT STREET Last Friday on tho corner of Court and Cottonwood stroots I gave an exhibition of what my fireproof paint will do. On a roof that had been painted with "Downer's Everlasting Fireproof Paint," I placed two sacks of shavings and on them poured half a gallon of coal oil and lit it. The fire bunted fiercely but did not burn through tho shingles. This test should provo tho merit of my paint. To thoso who aro Interested I will give full Information. I can be found at tho Alta House evenings or during the day. Samplo of my work may be seen at James Crawford's rosldeuce, and at Platzoeder'a tenant houses, whore I painted tho roofs, I am now at work on Mrs, Weber's residence. I nm making a special rata to Introduce this preparation, and If you want to project your home from flro and preserve your roof from rotting from the weather, you can save money by using "Downer's Everlasting Fireproof Paint. Address II. DOWNEIt, Care Alta House, Pendleton, Oregon. 1