EIGHT,
PAGE FIVE
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1804.
i
r
PERSONAL MENTION
li
8ttf.
SUMMER BARGAINS
Many lines
.i.iirancB sale was a great success,
, n . .... , ... , .,
" j .lit entirely, om rai tenons we sun nave
SV MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1st, you will
niany bargains that you cannot .afford to pass by.
August Clean Up Sale on Skirts
and Suits.
All $2.00 wash suits $1.38
All ?3.50 wash suits $1.98
All $0.50, $0.75 and $7.00 wash
suits $4.45
Every skirt In the houso, ladies
and mlss.es, nt August clean up
prices.
Ladles' tailor suits at loss than
half prlco.
Ladles' and Misses' Vests.
2G dozen 12&C, 15c nnd 20c vests
go at 10c
50 dozen 35c, 40c and 50c vests
Go at 25c
Summer Dress Goods.
25c, 30c, 35c and 40c values all
go at 15c a yard. Only about
50 pieces left. You'll have to
to hurry.
P
Everybody.
tjactlons than ever:
Les' shoes $1.00 pair
fclM' slippers reduced
Lt cent
Tetitsdh's Dept. Store :
Corner Mam and Alta Streets
I W. M. Scott, of Helix-, Is In the city
today.
I J. S, Keos yesterdny joined Ills fain-
lly at Meacham.
I A. B. nothrock. of Adams, Is a guest
I at Hotel nickers.
I A. H. Mason Is going soon to Lch
I man Springs for an outing of a week
Antono Nolte and wife have gone to
the coast and to Portland for an out-
lug-
F. W. Younger arrived homi' this
j morning from his summer outing at
' Newport.
L. D. Payne, of Touchet. Wash., ar-
rived In Pendleton last night on a
brief visit.
I,. H. McLaughlin, of Gurdano, is at
I the Bickers today while in the city
I fi ii Imalnnae
I r!nrt.n 1r.nllt.ni. .f c.,,1. ......
a guest at Hotel St. George while
here on business.
J, B. Halley. Howard Brown and
Lewis Sutton go to Meacham tnmor-
I row for an outing.
! W. A. Burg is ill at the hospital
with carbuncles on his neck, right
arm nnd right hand,
j C. C. Simpson, th.o prominent horse
man of Portland, is visiting in the
1 city for a short time.
Miss Pnrnli'o Halley will go to He
lix this evening to he the guest of
joi, p. Hill and family
BREVITIES
Get Sunny
f the Boston
dally, at Martin's.
lers at Wlthee's.
dry goods. The
Bos
Iff UarrJ
ruca the J
1 jourj
m Hoi
barren.
stand id
of ft
Wigintf,
ind he i
ilualJe i
jp!!t wood, 'phono Mc-
I
J men's sweaters. The
loot wood, all kinds, at
i and vegetables at Haw-
pi aim mum; uiuiuiia,
I, the grocers.
rood toilet paper holder,
stationery store.
st satisfaction at How-
Ely Rees' cigar store.
Eeorco restaurant, open
lit Mrs. Cooper, proprl-
bats, the latest. Just
Teutsch's Department
kafers, all flavors, dellc-
Breshlng In milk, at Haw-
The room formerly oo-
Pantheon thoater. Ap-
ilph Martin,
A Few choice acre lots In
Apply to S. M.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Ir dtanerware not full sets,
with cash purchase of
id glassware and lamp.
lamp free. See window
Rohrman.
Agents to sell hardy,
;rown trees. Big commls-
Cash advanced woekly.
ir and secure choice of ter-
uhlngton Nursery Co.,
Wash.
Iloork reports that sheep
le are in excellent coudl-
I only a traco of scab any-
mat scab is being rapidly
iflc mountain pasturage
It. especially In the timber.
13 It is being depleted rapid
VPly of water Is abundant
f Purest kind.
I. not Quantity.
WATCH
rERS
hue the best assortment X
rs in this section of
I'Ute. We sell TollahlA
hfrom $2.00 up. Wo soil
. 15, 17 21, 23, 24 jew
I'ltches In the different
nickel, sterllnr silver.
I 'M and H-k solid gold
Warantee all watches.
"Mr prove faulty from t
P we w 111 ful r re-
tiw money.
IUNZIKER
r Progressive Jeweler.
6 Main Street.
Ice cream, the Dolta kind.
Got Sunny. U. C. Rader.
The Delta Ice cream is delicious.
Douglas and Hauan shoes. The
Boston.
Now lints, nil the latest styles, see
them at Teutsch's.
The very latest In brown and blue
hats, just arrived. Teutsch's.
Closing out salo of all summer
millinery at Mrs. Rose Campbell's.
Oot your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joergcr's, 12U West Court
atreet.
Wanted Woman to do cooking In
hotel. Address Mrs. J. P. Navln,
Helix, Or.
Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two
lots, good business, $1800. Great bar
gain. E. T. Wade & Son.
Thoro will bo an opening In Walla
Walla hospital training school for two
pupil nurses. Anyone wishing to
make application for same notify J.
W. Mulllnix, superintendent, Walla
Walla, Wash.
Jack Brlgham, whose place Is on the
Reservation, about eight miles from
town, has In 500 ncres of-wheat which
Is threshing out 25 bushels, and the
quality Is fine. Mr. Brlgham cut with
a header and threshed with a station
ary of his own.
U. M. Alcorn, who lives 12 miles
northwest of Pendleton, has just
threshed 300 acres from which he har
vested 3700 sucks, averaging 135
pounds. Ed Torn.ey and Al Norton of
the same neighborhood, hnvo enjoyed
about tlie same yield.
Hubert Manning, who is farming the
William Temple place, on Middle Cold
Springs, about nine miles north of
town, is today finishing cutting 240
acres of wheat with combines, The
average yield is 25 bushels per acre,
and the quality is excellent.
The vestry Is In correspondence
with several eligible candidates for
the rectorship of the Church of the
Itodeemer and, be.ieve that u choice
will be made before many weeks.
There will be no services at the
Church of the Hcdeomer tomorrow.
During the absence of Mrs. Hose
Campbell her assistants are having
the millinery store overhauled, a pro
cess which involves putting in addi
tional shelving and show cases, and a
general rearrangement. All of which
makes a striking change In the Interior.
Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest
Shows.
Baker City, nugust 1C, 1904.
Walla Walla, August 17, 1904.
Spokane, August 20, 1904.
For the above occaslous the O. H.
& N. makes u rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip, as fol
lows; To Baker City and return, $5,
tickets on sale August 1C; final return
limit August 17.
To Walla Walla and return, $1.90,
tickets on sale August 1C and 17, re
turning limit, August 18, 1904.
To Spokane and return, $8, tickets
on sale August 20, 1904. Return
limit, August 21. For particulars call
on or address E. C. Smith, agent.
Forty-five Bushels Per Acre.
Charles McAlavey, who Is farming
John Capllnger's place, one mile east
pf Helix, cut 87 acros of wheat which
averaged 46 bushels per acre, and the
qutllty is fine.
Guy Wade Will Build.
Guy Wade will In a short time build
a cottage on Locust Hill, near his
present residence, which he will rent.
George Burros and C. E. Zelgier
aro under arrest nt Portland for steal
ing six rifles.
LOG CABIN j
ICE CREAM j
STl! ,amouB Ie Oream can again be obtained at the old fa-
o MDin soda Fountain.
:oeppens rS
DRUG STORE
A. C KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS
.1. W. Mulllnix, of the Walla Walla
1 hospital, has returned borne after u
day's visit in Pendleton.
Mrs. W. C. E. Prill tt returned yes
terday from Lehman Springs, where
she has been lor the past week.
Attorney C. M. llader, of Wnlln
Walla, who has been visiting In this
city, returned home last evening.
G. W. Hunt, the well known pio
neer stockman, nnd nlialfa farmer of
Foster, Is In the city on business.
i W. L. Thompson and family and T.
G. II alley and family, all go to Ding
I hnm Springs tonight, to remain over
I Sunday.
1 W. H. Dlndinger has returned from
i a week's outing in the valley, most
j of the time being spent In Portland
' and Albany.
G. W. Earhart. C. ilaberland will
leave Thursday for an overland trip
through Central Oregon to Blachley,
Lane county.
Miss Nellie Cameron, accompanied
by Tootsle and Neal. returned home
last night from a two weeks' outing
at Portland and the coast.
Mrs. Leo Moorhouse has returned
from Umatilla, where she has been
visiting Mrs. J. H. Switzler, on- the
Washington Hide of the river.
Mrs, C. K, Cranston and -Mrs. Wm.
Boothby go to Meacham this evening
to join a -party of friends who have
been camping there for a week.
Colonel J. H. Rnley. accompanied
by his son Hoy, left this afternoon
for the mountains to be gone until
Monday on a grouso hunting trip.
T. W. Hartley, organizer for the
Modern Woodmen in Idaho, Utah and
Nevada ,was In town this morning en
route to Moscow, where he resides.
Otto Berger this morning began
work on the high school building re
pairing the chimneys and getting the
furnace and flues In readiness for
winter.
R, D. Hamilton, a pioneer citizen of
La Grande, is here on business toduy.
He lias just returned from u visit to
Walla Walla and goes to La Grande
tonight.
George S. HIckok, or Salt Lake City,
Utah, was In Pendleton a few hours
yesterday. Mr. HIckok is chief of the
bureau of animal Industry, department
of agriculture.
Dave Rogers and family have gone
Into the harvest work In the Helix
country. Mr. Rogers Is a skilled har
vest hand, and Mrs. Rogers has charge
of a cook wagon,
Ernest Younger will leave for New
port this evening to join Ills mother
and sister, who are enjoying the de
lightful weather and other attractions
of that popular resort.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, of
Spokane, were In Pendleton yester
day on their way home from au out
ing at Lehman Springs. Mr. Stevens
is a passenger conductor on the O. 11.
& N.
Miss Josle Dauner returned this
morning from an outing at Newport
and reports having had an enjoyable
time. The weather has been so cool
that wraps were In demand much of
the time.
C. F. Cook and wife and two child
ren, and Mrs. A. L. Nawman, went
to Dayton this morning, accompany
ing the body of Clarence Cook, which
will be Interred in the family burying
ground at Dayton.
Miss Florence Pettlnglll, sister of
Mrs. J. S. Beckwlth, left for Spokane
this morning. She will ston in Sno-
kane about a week with her parents,
and then go to Chicago for the re
mainder of the season.
Mrs, F, J. Moule and daughter, and
Miss Harriet Thompson went to Wes
ton this morning, where they will bo
the guests of G. W Proebstel, Sr.,
and family. Later all will go to Sal
Ing's camp for an outing.
L. G. Pell and family have returned
from Hot Lake, whore Mr. Pell who
Is a mason, has been employed on
the now hotol annex. Mrs. Poll and
the children put In the time at recre
ation. All were absent several weeks.
Dr. W. R. Campbell, his wife, son
and daughters, will go to Teel springs
next week for an outing which will
last during the romanldpr of the hot
weather. It is probable that they will
all go to Illinois about Octobor 1, for
a visit.
E. B. Aldrlch, of Fossil, a friend of
J. W. Maloney, is In the city en route
to Olympla, AVash. Mr. Aldrlch has
been In the mercantile business in
Fossil for several years nnd Is now
looking for a location. Ho leaves for
Olympla tonight
Mrs, Susie Robblna, of Spokane,
who lias boon nt Hot Lake with h,er
daughter for the past throe wooks, Is
j:
Clean -Up Sale
LADIES' SHORT KIMONAS, LADIES' LONG KIMONA3, 25 PER
CENT REDUCTION, '4 OFF REGULAR PRICES.
LADIES' SHIR l WAIST SUITS, V OFF REGULAR PRICES 25 PER
CENT REDUCTION.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 20 PER CENT REDUCTION 1-5 OFF REG
ULAR PRICES.
LADIES' WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, V OFF 25 PER CENT REDUC
TION. YOU'LL SAVE $1.00 AND $1.25 ON A $5.00 PURCHASE FOR THE
NEXT FEW DAYS.
SEE DISPLAY WINDOW.
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
spending a lew days visiting with her
In-other, J. B. Despaln, on her way
I home. She left her daughter at Hot
Lake In the enro or a nurse, at the
sanitarium, where she Is Improving
j v .cely. .
The CHURCHES
, Baptist Church The pastor has
chosen for his tliemo Sunday morning,
j "Elijah." Hememb.er, the Sunday
school meets at 10 o'clock. Although
I the season has Ijeen so warm, the at-
I tendnuce has been encouraging. Aro
your children In Sunday school? Wo
will Join In the union services In the
(South Methodist church Sunday eve-
nlng.
South Methodist Church In the ab
sence of the pastor, at our Sunday
morning service, we will have with us
Rev. .louathau Edwards of the Con
gregational church. Let there be a
good nttendnnce to greet Brother Ed
wards on Sunday. This church Is the
meeting place for the union services
on Sunday evening. Young people's
meeting at 7 o'clock and preaching at
8. sermon by Rev. G. I. Hall.
M. E. Church Services for Sun
day arc as follows: Sunday school,
10 a, in., A. J. Owen, superentendent;
preaching service, 11 a. in.; class meet
ing 12 m. All aro cordially Invited to
these services, Owing to tho union
services al the Southern Methodist
church there will be no services In
our church In tho evening. B. F.
Brown, local preacher.
Showers of Grasshoppers.
CountlesH numbers or grass hoppers
began dropping In the strets last
night and this morning the sidewalks
and store entrances wero covered
with thousands ot the Insects, dead
and alive. This reason for this
strange phenomenon is not known.
The clouding of the sky and tho ap
proach of a storm is thought may
have caused the hoppers to seek shel
ter. Around arc lights th.o Insects
were the thickest and within tho
globes and on the ground beneath
were myriads of dead.
Building Machine Sheds.
J. Peters, who lives between Cold
Springs and Middle Cold Springs, Is
having a 12-foot windmill erected to
replace tho mill which blew down
some time ago. Mr. Peters hag Just
broken ground for a combined gran-
,ary and machine sheds, which will
cost $60U, and is to be completed some
time this fall. i,ewg Ladeux has tho
contract for the stone work, Including
the foundation, and George Rlordans
has the contract for the carpentering.
Will Move to Pendleton.
W E. Davidson, formerly of Bump
ier, was here between trains today,
Mr. Davidson, who h
ducting a general brokerage business
in uaiier wiy, ftas purchased the real
estate and Insurance interests of the
late E. D. Boyd, of Pendleton, und
will move his office tli
of tho month. Mr. Davidson thinks
Pendleton onti of t)i iwiui
Eastern Oregon. Sumpter, Miner
Digging 50 Acres of Potatoes.
L, G. Pell and John Ferguson have
begun dicclne their r, ()-npr rtnlr! if iui.
tatoes on the Armstrong piaco ad
joining town directly on tho south.
Tho yield Is known to bo unusually
heavy, but the, work has not progress
ed far enough to determine how much
It will bo per acre.
BASIS' V
Split Wood
READY FOR THE STOVE. FOUR
FOOT LENGTHS. ALL KINDS.
GOOD STOCK COAL
AT
McADAM'S
'Phono Main 1121. Savings Bank Oldfj.
BRING ON YOUR COLLAR3 ANO
CUFFS.
Wo aro ready tor thorn to wash
thorn, to bluo thorn, to starch them, to
Iron them In such a way that they
will suit your necks and wrists with
out chafing olMier and without giving
them a frca frlngo which you. would
rather find missing. Wo have r.bducod
the laundering of linen to a science
nnd our prlcos aro In accord with the
iiKdoru Idea of low cost In large quan
tities. THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
is made from the choicest wheat that grow. Good bread Is
assured when Dyers' Beat Flour Is used, Bran, shorts, steam roll
ed barley always on hand.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYER8, Prop,
ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER
We properly temper It for each particular climate. Then, upon
Jute canvass we build up a Are, water and acid proof roofing material, with
a ground mica surface and a wool felt paper dry shoot or backing.
WE'LL lay the goods, or you can. If you have to use a roof, wo ccua
tell you some mighty Interesting things. They will prevent your poeket
book from shriveling up, Write us.
The Elateritc Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregoa
Dally Average 410 Sacks.
Alva Pierce, who lives near tl)o
stato lino, nbout 25 miles northwest
of Pendleton, is cutting SOO acre's or
wheat with his own combine, and It
Is threshing out between 30 and 3C
bushels per acre. One day this week
this combiuo turned out 447 sacks of
grain, and Its dally average has been
410 Backs over sinco cutting bogan.
Its Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats are always right; always tender, always
Juicy.
Try our mild cured llama. They are free from that strong taste,
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN STREET.
NEW GOODS
THIS WEEK
Large lino now stylo folding
go-carts. The famous "Frobel"
brand, S3.3C to $12.00. Come
and see them.
New cjepo paper, plain, rain
bow anil, floral effects, 10c, lGe,
20 26C'
' ' HAMMOCKS.
Hotter late than never. We
secured a sample line of ham
mocks and marked them espec
ially low 85o to 13.25,
Frederick Nolf & Co.
College
Place
Health
Food
Wafers, fruit crackers, cream
sticks, nut butter and salted
peanuts.
Despain & Clark