-'QHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1904.
PAGE FIVE.
I
PLY
YOU
ling
teri;
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ol. Tn
R F'QURJ
al Co
R. Dep,
D
'8t beer
'ou de
0 your
Olrm-
TEj
int
e Cit
ir.
ti In
rop.
Wl
Of ,,
;ials for Week
toning Monday, Aug. 15 t
PERSONAL MENTION
apartment In our store Is represented In this clean
All summer bouus iuu.cu pram onc-rourtn to one-
have room for our rail stock, which is now arrlv-
You lose munt; m.. hud oaic. runuwing ape
, many bargains.
12'2c I $C Men's Summer Suits.. $3.00
?. Men's Summer Suits.. $3.50
$8 Men's Summer Suits.. $4.00
,$1.25 Shirts 69c
$3 and ?2.50 odd Pants.. $1.75
25c and 35c Ties ige
$1 and 7Gc Boys' Tennis
Shoes 5oc
$1 Under Garments 50c
25c Children's Lace Hoso.. 19c
20c and 15c Vests me
$1.50 35e and 40c Vests 25e
$1.25 COc Children's Dresses . . 25c
75c $1.50 and $1 Children's
$1.00 Dresses 75c
13c I $1 Klmonas 7fir
y, must
I Hi. nv
a Good?
k, Goods
Goods
Ins
122c
. 15c
. 25c
. 10c
72c
.nit cha 'los 5c
. Apron Ginghams 5c
iy Shirt Waists 75c
ji 75 Shir' Waists 50c
Slippers
dies SllpptTS
' Sllppi-H
q-s Slio. s
i Goods
Teutsch's Dept. Store I
Corner Main and Alta Streets
BREVITIES
Get Sunny.
1 it the Boston.
an at Wlthee's.
! dally, at Martin's.
ilce cream Is delicious.
sen's sweaters. The
fcsind vegetables at Haw-
and musk melons,
, the grocers.
In brown and blue
Ipired, Teutsch's.
t satisfaction at How
r Rees' cigar store.
iimbermald and wait-
ittl Pentlleon. Apply at
! hats, the latest. Just
Teutsch's Department
tilers, all flavors, dellc-
Itireshing In milk, at Haw-
ceorze restaurant, open
tht MrB. Cooper, proprl-
F The room formerly oc-
pile Pantheon theater. Ap-
Wpi Martin.
pse. the man who curries
k creek mall, has recently
frame barn 40x52 feet on
a the north fork of Mc-
riinnerware not full sets.
i ith cash purchase of
glassware and lnmn
:laap free. See window
. Rohrman.
I leach . a farmer six miles
Ifatoa, has moved .into his
f which is a two-story.
1 Structure well built nnrl
iseani 01 Ainena, was
jents to sell hardr.
trees. Bitr eommls.
Cash advanced weekly.
r Sod BeCUrA phntrta rt ia.
IfaMngton Nursery Co..
I Wash.
utabllshed
k Portland wnnlri .
" pf samples to an East-
salesman, who has an pb
will pay a liberal
or a guaranteed salary,
Ice cream, the Delta kind.
Get Sunny. U. C. Rader.
New spring shirts. The Boston.
Closing out dry goods. The Bos
on. Douglas and Hauan shoes. The
Boston.
Miss U'Ron Is taking an outing at
Aiear.nnm station.
John English, or Weston, is visit
ing In Pendleton.
J. T. Hinklc has returned from his
trip to Northern Idaho.
Mis. S. F. Shaw and son, Ralph,
nnve gone to Meacham station.
Z. W. Lockwood and wife, of Helix
are guests or Hotel Bickers today)
J. n. Cope, representing planing
mm interests in Baker City. Is In
town.
T. P. Edwards, a Pilot Rock sheen
man, was In Pendleton yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
Aaron Isaac, who Uvea 1S miles
out on McKay, Is In town' today on
Justness,
Robert Burns, agent for the O. R
& N. company at Walla Walla, Is in
renctieton today,
J. R. English, of Weston, who Is af.
fllcted with sciatic rheumatism, is in
town taking treatment for the same.
Charles Plnkerton, of Weston, re
turned uome last night. He has been
attending the teachers' examination
J. H. wuson, the Sylvan Grovo
Kan. horseman, has returned upon
tits inira purcna&ing trip of this sea
son.
C. M. Crosson, an all round blcyclo
nnu iiutomouiic repairer and operator,
from Lima, O., has lately located
here.
George Marquis, of Athena, who
has been attending the teachers' ex
amination, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
i
New hats, all the latest styles, see
them at Teutsch's.
Miss Alice Barnes, Miss Agnes
Bullfinch and Miss Leona Marsh,, of
Weston, who took the county teach
ers' examination, returned homo last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rader, of this
All crops are said to be very fine u'. , .1 0 . V1S1 '"S. nl-St'
around Weston in every direction. C 1 . . " 1 f J1
French Flax and French Percale, ! m "-"
two new styles of stationery. Nolf's. j T , . ...,.
There are now 15 cases of malic-1 t.m.-,. iwnirt nai,ii 1,T..
ntint smallpox In Dowle's City or , th,B m0rnIng'on his way to the lew
' on' Iston democratic convention, which
net your ctomes cieanea ana ne win report.
presseu at. joergers, 120 west uoun 1 p D. McCullv of .Ins.-nh. Wnllown
t
,
4
In Better Shape
Than a Few Days Ago
'8,
ft
WE CAN NOW
ATTEND
YOUR WANTS
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
street.
Bathing becomes a luxury when
you use the kind of supplies sold nt
Tallman's.
Twenty-room hotel, furnished, two
lots, good business, $1800. Great bar
gain. E. T. Wade & Son.
Henry Tracy and Joseph Brown,
.each forfeited $5 ball In police court
this mornlug for drunkenness.
For Sale A Few choice acre lots In
West Pendleton. Apply to S. M.
Richardson. Pendleton, Oregon.
Thomas Gould, who lives on Basket I
mountain, 10 miles east or Weston,
has lately finished a new barn a
combined stock shed and hay and
grain depot.
W. H. Gould, who lives .eight miles
east of Weston, has lately finished a
barn another evidence of prosperity
In a neighborhood where everybody
Is proseprous.
A. C. Ferguson, whose farm is six
and a half miles east of Weston, has
lately finished an addition to his res
idence. It is a two-roomed structure
with a cellar beneath.
county, is at the St. George today.
Mr. McCully Is a member of tho stage
company operating the line from El
gin to Joseph.
Mrs. C. O. French, accompanied by
htr son, Charles L. French, assistant
postmaster In the Pendleton office,
went to Meacham station today for n
two weeks' outing.
Mrs. F. S. Dement, of Walla Walla,
has been the guest of Mrs. W. L.
Thompson, en route from Bingham
Springs home. She returned to Walla
Walla this morning.
Romance in Real Life
Obeying, after a lapsu of two years,
the strange request of her dying hus
band, Mrs. Gustav Rlx last week
sought In Bronx park, Now York, tho
spot most cherlshod by the celebrat
ed naturalist and there scattered to
the four winds, one-half of his ashes.
When the urn containing the other
half of the ashes Is taken to Germany
in a fow weeks, and its remaining con
tents are scattered in the botanical
gardens of Cologne, the weird request
of the naturalist will have been fulfilled.
It Ik tinw nvpp Iwn Vflnm- nlnra fills.
Mrs. J. H. Dunham still lies quite ; tax Rlx died at his home in Bedford
ill at her home at 518 Thompson ,,ark. His wife accepted the strange
street. Her mother, Mrs. Joseph An-1 trust he hud made before ills death,
son, of Island City, arrived Wednes- concerning the disposal of his re
day and is caring for her. , mains, as the last expression of that
D, W. Ross, engineer in charge of absorbing love of nature bIio had never
government works in Idaho, paused ! fully understood in her husband, and
through Pendleton yesterday after- i tearfully consented to carry out his
COSTLY LANTERNS.
Mt Quantity.
m Repairing J
ftir watrlt i,vi- m
Luring? Is time an im- Z
-ciortoyou?
tuuiuu. tiring
reason.tMn .i u
WZIKER I
,8r"Ive Jeweler. Z
' Main Street.
The Fancy Lamps That Passenger
Conductors Used to Carry.
.Modern riilliiiiKliiiu hits ilmni the
paHfiigT iiiiiiliiciur's laulein almost
out of llM1. Veins 11 go the pride of 11
passenger conduct or wits Ills luiitcru.
Thru the cars were not tu brlllluutly
llluinlnuted it they are now, and the
ticket taker wits obliged to carry bin
light on his left iirin In order to sec the
pasteboards as he pulsed through the
dimly lighted cur.
At one time the ciutductorK Indulged
iu considerable extravagance In the
matter of lanterns. .Some of them were
gold and ullver plated. The upper part
of the gluhs globe wits colored blue, and
the name of the owner wan cut iu old
Ettgllsh letter. At the mcetlngx of the
Conductuin' association uiAUtifiicturi'.rt
would nrruuge a great display of costly
lights at oue of the bntelu Iu the city in
which the meeting would lit- held.
Some of the com-elta In the lights were
unique, and the prices ranged from SCO
to teuiluics that figure. The glaxs and
plating were kept In a highly 'polished
state, uud noue dared Jo meddle with
this part of the ticket puucher'ii equip-
lUPUt.
Conductors still carry their own Itin-I
"terns thut Ik, they are ou the irnln
Teudy for uxe but there In nothing like
the need of them that formerly exlbled.
Chicago Tribune.
noon, en route home to Boise from
the Walla Walla Irrigation meeting.
it. Alexander, the pioneer merchant
of Pendleton, was a visitor In town
Tiitfu'ay. It was his first call for
some time and he found many
changes in our burg. Adams Ad
vance. Clarenco Knight, the Helix drug
gist, accompanied by his wife, aro in
town today, en route home from The
Dalles, whither they went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Knight's father. J.
T. Lucas. Mr. Lucas died In Port
land. Rev. w: H, Bleakuey. principal of
Pendleton Academy, came down from
Snmpter on a brie) visit this morn
ing, Mi-b. Bleakney, now In Sumpter,
will Join Mrs. Van Nuys and family,
at Meacham, tomorrow, and Mr.
Bleakney will also return to Meach
am for a short outing.
O. G. Klbbe, lately or Texas, and
H. G. Ramey, lately of Indiana, two
friends, are prospecting. They aro
looking over the Northwest generally
and will next go Into the northern
part of this county It is possible
that they will yet take government
land In the Wallowa country. .
Baptist Church There will be but
the one main service at this church
tomorrow, and that will be in the
morning at 11 a. m. The Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m. Strangers in
the city are especially Invited to wor
ship with us. In the evening we will
Join with the other churches in the
Union meeting at tho Presbyterian
church.
WIFE BY CHANCE.
How
a California Miner Stumbled
Across a Helpmeet.
A resident of Orvlile, Cal tells
of a curious Incident he once witness
ed in Carson City, Nev. Many Itnml
grants were coming Into th.e state
and several camps were made In the
vicinity of Carson.
A large number of visitors had con
gregated about the camps one day.
talking with the different on.es who I
uuu just crosseu me plains, ine
center of one group was a handsome,
well-made girl of 19 or 20, who was
cooking supper. On a bed of coahs
was a large cotfoe pot in which coffee
for her party was being made. Sud
denly the coals beneath the coffej pot
wishes,
Her heart failed her and for two
years she did not carry out her hus
band's request. Recently she moved
and looked Into the great chest for
tho urn. It was gone. She found It
on u rafter In the attic of her old
home. How to get out or the box
which had been unopened for two
years no one knows.
rirraiy believing that the strange
disappearance of the urn was a sign
of her husband's displeasure, she do
terra I tied to delay 110 longer In carry'
Ing out his wishes,
Gustav Rlx waB born In Germany
and It was In the great botanical gar
dens of Cologne that his inherent love
of plant and animal life was manifest
ed, and his early studies began, in
iu tne young scientist came to
America, and six years later ho mar
ried Miss Mary Spro.osig. Although
it was necessary to support his fami
ly by working as a cigarmakor, the
young scientist never lost his enthu
siasm, and all of his snare time was
devoted to study of Insect life on the
iironx.
As a result 0 his careful experi
ments In cross breeding, the Rix
butterfly was evolved from an English
variety which foods upon the leaves
of the willow tree and nn American
species that gained its suhstanco
from shoots of green corn. He made
one of the largest collections of hut.
terfiles in the country which, at his
death, was given to the Bronx botanl
cal gardens.
Believing that the happiest mo
ments of hid life bod been spent in
the botanical gardens of Cologne and
the Bronx, the scientist longed to
know that all of him which was mop
tal might forever rest In those two
earthly paradises he had known,
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
, urcuBi can again do ouibiuuu bi iuc uiu
1 Cabin 8od Fountain.
ttSPPFWQ The Popular Price1
A. C KOEPPEN & BROTHERS
Cattle and Hog Dealt.
Conrad Platzoeder has wlthlu the
past three days bought 60 head of fat
nogs or w, uaru, of Tutullla, and 50
head of McElroy, who Jives four miles
east of town, on tho reservation, and
gave way and down th.e latter came, H head of fttt cattle of the Owenses,
upming 1110 ueverago. j prairie, uuu za Head of rat
The girl became angered, and, glv. 1 cattle or Jack Brigham. who llvite
ing the coffee not a kick, turned to east of town a few miles, The bunch
Friendly Contest In Sight for the Of
fice of President.
Tho Oregon Prct Association will
he held at Hood River this year dur
ing the fruit fair. The, latter will
open on Thursday. October 15, and
will closo on the 20th, snys the Sa
lem Statesman.
President Moorhend has decided to
call the annual meeting of tho stnto
association for Frldny and Saturday,
tho 14th and 15th. A letter will soon
bo sent out to the press of tho stnto
Inviting all to he present nnd partici
pate in the deliberations 01 tho body.
The citizens of Hood River promlso
a grand tlmo to all members of the,
press who attend.
It Is quite probnble In view of tho
approaching convention of tho stnto
association, that a meeting of tho Sa
lem Press Club will bo called In tho
neur futuro by President A. W. Pros
cott for tho purpose of dlscusslng-tho
mntter of the cholco of presidency of
the statu association, to succeed
President Moorhend, as It was virtu
ally understood at tho last mooting
which wns hold In this city, that tho
next president should bo elected from
the local press club. As It Is niilto
probable that tho next meeting of tho
state association will bo held In Port-
laud, upon the occasion of tho Lewis
and Clark fair, It Is presumed that
there will be somowhat of a local con
test for the honor to bo conferred
thereby.
College
Place
Health
Food
Wafers, fruit crackers, cream
Btlcks, nut butter and salted
peanuts,
Despain & Clark
Get a "top coat." Tho Boston.
The Leading
Tailors
Of tho city, SIEBERT &
Schultz, have removod to 222
Court street, opposite the Hotel
Bickers, When you want a
well made suit at reasonable
prices, call on them.
BRING ON YOUR COLLARS AND
CUFFS.
Wo aro ready fpr thorn to wash
thorn, to bluo them, to starch them, to
.'con them In such a way that they
will uult your nocks and wrists with
oia chafing oPher and without glvlnx
thorn a freo fringe which you would
rather find mlsBlng. Wo havo reduced
tho laundering of llnon to a sclenc
and our prices aro In accord with tho
mtdarn Idea of low cost In large auata
titles, THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
some half dozen or more men who
were standing by, and said!
"I am tired of this life, anyway.
Some of you men bid up and you shall
have me. I want to quIUthls way of
living." Most or tho men supposed
she was Joking, but one who wai
some years older 'than the others,
said:
"If you are In earnest I will be tho
man." "Certainly I am In earnest,"
was the reply of the girl. "Bring on
the parson and I will convince you."
A minister was soon found, and the
couplo were married at once. The
groom proved to be one of the wealth
iest In that part of the state, aud
shortly afterward built his wlfo a res
idency that cost over $o0.000. For
a wedding tour they made a trip to
Europe
from the Camas country are said to
uo aoout tiie rincst airalfa fats ever
put on tho market here. The Brig
ham bunch were grain rattened and
would pass muster as full-fed grains
in any isasiem market.
Excursion Train Possible.
If 150 people signify their Inten
tion of going to Walla Walla ou the
17th over the O. R. & N., to seo the
Rlngllng circus, Agent Wolfo Is rea
sonably certain that a special train
can he secured ror their benerit, with
a round trip rate or $1. It tho requi
site number or excursionists do not
go. the round trip rate will be $1.811..
the trip to bo made In both dlrectloflaj
"1 done It with my little hatch It."
said the hen mournfully as she gazed valley their first work
ut iter oroou 01 uowny iiucKiings.
A crew of surveyors Is now work
lug on the preliminaries of tho now
electric belt line for Grand Ronde
being donu
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
U mada from the choicest wheat that growi. Good bread U
assured when Byem' Best Flour is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll,
ed barley always on band.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Prop.
ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER
We properly temper It for each porticular climate. Then, upon a
Juto canvass we build up a -fire, water nnd acid proof roofing material, with
a gr?,V?, m,,ca ur,aco nnd folt paper dry shoot or backing.
WE LI, lay the goods, or you can. If you havo to use a roof, wo caa
tell you some m ghty Interesting things. They will prevent your pocket
book from shriveling up. Write us. v
The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregoa
. Its Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats are always right; always tender, always
Juicy.
Try our mild cured Hams. They are free from that strong taste.
The Schwarz 5r Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN STREET,
i
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