PAGE FIVE.
EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1904.
PACE!
PERSONAL MENTION
PPLY
lumber
1 BILL
IP
' ''est lwf
you if
'd to jour
LTI
181.
ml
rai
n the
'arlori.
Roomi j
:,Pro
YOU
ding
iteri;
til? US !
1EAN HOUSE !
"u,n8 ana
BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY,
LADIES' SHIRT WAICTS.
HOMMB and $1.50
'
choice
50c
IADIES
)Uf FlGUfiE
Harbo
rcfal d
R- D J
w.cok,
....$3.65
SKIRTS.
-jrtjtlns of about sis
.ivies, nil rue"""
WASH GOODS.
, TMte goods, one-hall
,,ns, onj-half price.
HEN'S SHIRTO.
l.J, reg""" !"
fcjj, for one week, your
75c
Lot 2 All $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 aud
?2.50 waists, your cholco... .75c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
Lot 1 35c, 50c nnd COc dresses.
cholco , 25c
Lot 2 $1.00, $1.25 nnd $1.50
dresses, your cholco 75c
MEN'S SUITS.
$6.00 Suits $3.00
$7.50 Suits $3.75
$10.00 Sulis $8.50
$13.50 Suits $11.50
$15.00 Suits $12.50
ODD PANTS.
2(10 pair regular price $2.25,
$2.50 and $3.00, lor ono week $1.75
se Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta Streets
a.
t
j BREVITIES
Ur. Get Sunny.
i it the Boston.
liters at Wlthee's.
ltd! dally, at Martin's.
i& lc cream is delicious.
im sens sweaters, xne
or Oiym- Htsa and vegetables at Haw
alau and musk melons,
the grocers.
I-jj latest In brown and blue
farmed. Teutscti s.
fci (it satisfaction at How
smj Recs' cigar store.
fc-Ctambcrmald and wait-
i Kiel Ponulevon. Apply at
i wafers, all flavors, dellc
JBfreshing in milk, at Haw.
Ins
to see E. L. Smith for
regarding the little Holt
ueorge restaurant, open
I4M. Mrs. Cooper, proprl-
-Woman to do cooklnir In
liiress Mrs. J. p. Nnvin,
list The room formerly oc-
Iff the Pantheon theater. An.
IWoIph Martin.
im: dlnnerware not full acta
Spice with cash purchase of
iim glassware and lamn.
lamp free. See window
f C. Rohrman.
the celebrated Hnit pnm.
lurtester and have any slzo
iwnwoot to 3C-foot cut.
horse nower nr onflni.
1 1 L Smith, 311 Court St.
! established wliolnsni nriti
(a Portland would like to
ae 01 samples to an Kant.
i salesman, who has
trade will pay a liberal
or a guaranteed salary.
! Mid a great manv Wni
harvesters in this and mir.
ft counties, and the fart Mint
LuSrer,iad u dIaaatlsUed buyer
any customor, proves
i .1 lne machlne to buy
e puoiic is rally dealt
L Bmlth, 311 Court street
and Hanan shoes. The
Ice cream, the Delta kind.
Get Sunny. U. C. Rader.
Get a "top coat." The Boston.
New lino of stationerw at Nolf's.
Closing out dry goods. The Bos-on,
Douglas
Boston.
Forgot your feet by using Tnllman's
Foot Ease.
New hats, all the latest styles, see.
mem at reutscn's.
The theatrical season in this place
will open August 24, with "Josh Slmu-
luns."
Mrs. Wlllinm BInkley went to East
land this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clnuue Estes arje re
siding in North Yakima.
Jjtdgc John J. Ballcray hns return
ed from Bingham Springs.
Glen Hlfe, of Walla Walla. Is In
Pendleton today on business.
I Miss Florence Davis went to Mil-
j ton this morning on a visit.
Charles Schumann, of Upper Mc
Kay, Is In the city today on business.
Mrs. W. L. Thompson hns returned
from nn outing at Bingham Springs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Slater departed
last night for Portland for a brief
visit.
Mrs. Wnltcr Adnms nnd tho child
iron returned from the mountains yes-
terday.
Miss Blanche Home has gone to
i Bingham Springs to visit Mrs. Frank
! B, Clopton.
Saul Simon, of Wnlla Walla, pass
ed through Peno.eton last night on
his way to Baker City.
Rev. G. L. Hall wont this morning
to Pilot Rock to preach the funeral
sermon of Issno Knotts
Mrs. J. M. Bentley and daughters,
who have been cnmplng at Meacham,
returned home last night.
J. J. Lally leaves tonight for a visit
to La Grande, before starting for his
old homo In St. Paul next Monday.
Mrs. Plncus, who was operated up
on at the hospital yesterday, recover
ed from the shock nicely and Is doing
well.
Gub LaFontnlne lias returned from
three weeks spent on tho mountain
sheep ranges and In adjacent outing
camps.
J. Jesse Cohen, of San Francisco,
brother of Leon nnd Albert Cohen, of
the Peoples' Warehouse, Is In Pen
dl.eton. Fred Van Horn, or Walla Walla,
formerly of tho O. R. & N. offices
here. Is a visitor today, on route to
Portland.
W. C. Marlon, roadmaster for the
In
V-v
1 . .'vV -.
t A- ,
t yV". '
s
Better Shape
Than a Few Days Ago
WE CAN NOW
ATTEND
YOUR WANTS
am
The brlcWavcrs beclii work inmnr. 1 W. & C. R. and acting treasurer dur
row morning upon the Robbin3 build- lnK ftIr- Cutlers Illness, wns In town
ing. Wednesday.
Blue serge hats, the latest. Just i Mrs- Jonathan Edwards, wife of the
received at Teutsch's Department pastor of the First Congregational
church, is In .Milton visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. u. Stewart.
;ndM not Quantity.
pert
latch Repairing :
-buairinf.7 T .1 .
Mir 1 1. : 1,8 l,,ue an im-
C wctor to you?
11 run tho i
r UMeplece ruined. Bring
"arant.eed.
HUNZIKER
' Praflfesslve Jeweler.
7 Main Street.
It A..
Store.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joerger's, 126 West Court
3trest.
Full stock of extras for Holt har
vesters on hand at E. L. Smith's, 311
Court street.
Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two
lots, good business, $1800. Great bar
gain. E. T. Wade & Son.
For Sale A Few choice acre lots in
West Pendleton. Apply to S. M.
Richardson, Pendleton, Oregon-.
Bummer won the Oregon Stake at
the Multnomah races Thursday, beat
ing Mysty's Pride by half a length.
T. M Keller this afternoon begins
laying the solid concrete floor In the
basement of the Peoples Warehouse.
J. C. Lonergan has ordered seven
cars for the shipment of cattle over
the W. & C. R. between now and
next Monday night.
Henry L0ren7.cn threshed but 250
sacks of barley from 100 acres on his
Tutuillu place, which only shows that
the very best farmers sometimes
'miss It."
Gus Nelson, of the Tutullla, and
about four miles oui, has cut and
threshed 4S0 acres of wheat and bar
ley. The avoragt yield could not
be learned.
The Salvation Array hall Is belug
scrubbed and otherwise overhauled
today In readiness for the social and
special services to take place therein
tomorrow evening,
Tho theme for Rov. M. V. Howard's
next Sunday morning's sermon will be
"Elijah." Thcro will be no evening
services at the Methodist church.
South, because or the union meeting.
Wanted Agents to sell hardy,
northern grown trees. Big commis
sion paid. Cash advanced weekly.
Write today and socur.e choice of ter
ritory. Washington Nursery Co.,
Toppenish, Wash.
Unusual building activity is 'confi
dently expected this fall among the
farmers, as soon as the present crop
Is landed and the fall plowing done,
This is contingent upon anything
like favorable weather.
Sullivan & Bondare offering a $2
bill with every other suit sold. This
morning this firm gave away five of
the bills. It will continue to give a
$2 bill with every other suit sold dur
ing the balance of this mouth.
I have the machine that
the farmers. Time and trial have
proven the worth of the Holt com.
blned harvester, and It baa been
demonstrated to be the most success
ful made. E. L. Smith, 311 Court
street.
Tho pump at the O. R. & N. round
house is out of repair and refuses to
work this afternoon. The disorder is
supposed to be purely functional and
not systemic, but It is extremely
exasperating, just the same, to the
men in charge.
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
o 3
bridge." It is 20 loot wide nnd 24
feet long.
Both are laid with two thicknesses
of 2x4 oak plank with one thickness
of Inch planking between. Tho string
ers are of Sxlt, oak purchased of the
O. It. & N. company. Both are built
upon red fir piling 12x12 inches, and
the mud sills are also of 12x12 red
fir. Both bridges are completed and
all ready for travel, though they have
not yet been accepted by the county
Fred Lockley, Jr., has b.een called
lo Missoula, Mont., unexpectedly, by
the severe illness of his father, Fred
Lockley, Sr., who is 78 years old.
Roy .Mel lor, of Milton, is the new I court
salesman at the Demott grocery store.
Mr. Mellor was for several years a
salesman for the Mosgrove company
at Milton.
Joe Parkes, who has been camp
ing near Hldaway Springs, returned
to the mountains this afternoon. He
and his family will leave the camp I Aned Nearoes Meet and Wed After 45
A .1... ..n..n..
fut7ui n. i.uijum wu mxr v;ui fil
ter who did the work, and he is snld
to have done excellent
both structures.
work upon
LITTLE FAMILY OF 32.
August 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiin and son
left last night for Long Beach, where
they will remain until September 1.
This Is .Mr. Renn's tirst vacation for
seven years.
W. E. Queener, ol Linn county, is
here and may possibly locate. He
has been In the vicinity several weeks
and Is much pleased with the climate
and other advantages.
Agent E. C. Smith, of the O. K. &
N., leaves tonight for Portland on a
short visit. Airs. Smith, who has
been in Portland for some time, will
accompany him home.
Rev. W. H. Bleakney, principal of
the Pendleton academy, who has
been visiting his brother-in-law. Rev.
Elder and family, left for Baker City
today. Sumpter Miner.
Rev. Van NuyB and family went to
Meacham on the early morning train
today. Mr. Van Nuys will return to
day, but the rest will remain and
camp out lor a couple of weeks.
Mrs. T. M. Keller and the children.
and oarauel Hubbard and family, will I
return tonight or tomorrow from the
Susanvllle country, where they have
been eampliu; out since the first of
July.
The stairs and shelving at the Peo
ples Warehouse are tho work of the
Forster planing mills, which are turn
lug out as fine work as over went
out of the Portland mills In any di
rection. Mrs. James 11. Graham arrived in
Pendleton last evening from Walla
Walla to join her husband, who re
cently took charge of the suit and
cloak department of the new Great
Eastern store.
Guy Matlock, of this city, who
pleases I underwent an operation for appendi
citis in St. Vincent's hospital, in Port
land, about three weeks ago, has re
turned home. He has almost en
tirely recovered.
Charles Helu and family, of the Tu
tullla, leave next Sunday for Lehman
Springs, where they will camp for a
couple of weeks. Returning, they
will visit with Jacob Bowen and fam
ily, on Camas Prairie.
Years' Separation.
Ono of tho strangest romances ever
told in the actual county records ot
California was revealed today by the
marriage of an aged negress and negro
at Fresno, says the Examiner.
Frank Harris and Mary Brooks were
stave children on a Louisiana planta
tion before the war. They grew up to
gether and fell In love, and they would
have been married, hut their master
sold Harris to a planter In Tennessee
and then by means of a lash compelled
the girl to marry another slavt.
That separation wbb in 185!). Then
the war came and the slaves were
freed. Harris and the woman he loved
In Ioulslann were both' married. Years
passed and neither hoard anything of
the other. Eventually the two came
to California, and here In Fresno, at
a church gathering, they met yester
day. Tho woman's husband was dead.
Harris was a wldow.er. The old at
tachment of tho plantation days was
Instantly renewed and Harris remind
ed Mis, Brooks of her long-ago prom
Ise to marry him.
"But I am the motner of in rlill
dien," said the woman.
is mat an?" responded Hurrls, "I
uavH 17 ciuidron myself."
It was only yesterday mornlnir (hat
the two met tor the first time since the
man was sold away in qVnnessep. but
iney were married today.
Walnuts Grow at Walla Walla.
A number of pioneer tree planters
In Wnlln Wnlla county claim that tho
whlt.e, or English, walnut Is being
grown successfully in places and that
a number of trees nro producing fino
specimens of nuts. Theso trees woro
planted from 15 to 20 years ago, nnd
until recently did not seem to hnvo
the vitality to produco well developed
nuts, as the season would closo before
ninturlty. In California tho nut tree
grows luxuriantly, and It is believed
the future will show tho samo results
in this county. Trees nro growing In
a number of orchards nnd two nurser
ies nro producing them for sale, When
the trees are young they grow rapid
ly and strongly, to such an extent
that no strength is thrown to the
branches, but when tho tree gets Ita
growth, or nearly bo, tho nut matures
properly.
Some women would worry if they
woro In heaven for fear tholr halo
wasn't on straight.
Drink
College
Place
Health
Food
Wafers, fruit crackors, cream
sticks, nut butter and salted
peanuts,
Despaia & Clark
REAM
It Is Fine
IN 1 and 2 LB.
SEALED TINS ONLV
The Leading
Tailors
Of the city, 8IEBERT &
8chultz, have removed to 222
Court street, opposite the Hotel
Bickers. When you want a
well made suit at reasonable
prices, call on them.
IN CORONER'8 ABSENCE.
Act as
Justices of the, Peace Will
Bfputy Coroners.
Umatilla county justices of
peace will act as coroners during tho
wudbhco oi coroner t. M. Henderson,
who win i.eave Bunaay night for a six
weoks' visit to the East. nr. linn.
derson was looking up the law yester-
W uiivrnoon to see who nlmnM net
us uih ueputy. The stututv reads
ir tne oinco of coroner shall bo
vaeuni, or mo coroner for any reason
unable to net, or be absent from tho
comijy, any Justice of tho peace of the
county Is authorised and required to
.W.-MUIUI iuo unties Hereby renulrod
of such coroner,"
pus
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
Cabin Boda Fountain.
KOEPPENS
The Popular Price1
DRUG STORE
A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
Wesley Bowman, wno has been
confined to the hospital for several
lays, has so far recovered as to be
on tho street. He will resume his
duties with the Goodman-Thompson
Hardware Company in a few days.
C. O. Stevens and family were in
town yesterday, aud this morning re
turned home to Umatilla. They have
bee:, for some time camping at Mea
cham In hopes that Mr. Stevens'
health would be Improved, but It has
noi been particularly.
TWO NEW BRIDGES.
Just Completed Across the Tutullla
a Few Miles South of Town.
Charles Heln has Just finished over-
seeing the construction of two entire
ly new brldgos across th.e Tutullla, a
Wheat Raised at 16 Cents.
The statement prepared for Presi
dent Twohy pf tho Old National bank
by ll. Hnynea of Harrington, setting
forth tho cost of raising wheat In tho
Big Bend country, proves conclusively
that when the best .methods of farm
ing are adopted there is almost a cer
tainty of handsom,e returns. It Is
shown that wheat may bo raised in
the Big Bend for 15 cents a bushel,
but It Is only as tho result of farm
ing on a gigantic scale, onroru) agri
culture, the wise handling of men anTl
the use of the latest and best or mod
em farm machinery. Of course, the
small farmer, however careful and
intelligent, can not produce wheat at
that figure Homese.eker and tnvms
tor, J&
Will Vacate L'Hassa.
Lfinrlnti Amr to r.nnn o ,
SSL E u, hous7of" o,
Fiw """""" uim. ujr tunica uiat u is tho Intent on to va
the flood of June last One adja- rate L'JIassa immediately Terms
CAlt in A i8J te,f Wie and!l"V0 ,Jeeu "ranged, Tuasla Is fully
n7n..Vot ,l" ltJutUl J10 tl,er '? com' ' noised aud has agreed to England's
oionly known as "the Tony Larson 1 plans 8
BRING ON YOUR COLLAR8 AND
CUFF8.
Wo nro ready for thorn to wash
them, to blue them, to starch them, to
iron them In such a way that ther
will suit your nocko and wrists with
out chafing ol'hor and without sivlnjt
them a free- fringe which you would
rather find missing. Wo have roduced
tho laundorlng of linen to a sclonco
and our prices aro In accord with tho
mcdorn Idea of Jow cost In largo quan
tities, THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
j BYERS' BEST FLOUR
5 Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread la
; assured when Dyers' Beat Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll-
ed barley always oa hand.
I PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
l W. 8. BYERS, Prop,
ELATER1TE IS MINERAL RUBBER
Wa urn tiArl xr timnn t - i i .
... uivw (, ur oulu imrncuiar ciimato. Then, upon a
Jute canvass we build up a Are. water and acid proof roofing matorisjVwltK
a er?".n.d. ?'ca 8Urface wJl tolt paper dry sheet or backing
.ii . u Jay "J Boods, or you can. if you have to use a roof, we cob
tell you some mighty interesting thin en. ti. . "T
book from shriveling up. Write us. 41 ' r
The Elaterlte Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon
Its Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats are always right; always tender, alwavi
111 lou
Try our mild cured Hams. Thoy are free from that strong taste.
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN STREET,
i
jfi;.t
fit
id
M5
I 1 Jn i i
r Mr"'
' I
i Km
i si
m
fill