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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1904.
PAGE FIVE.
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icials for Week I
(ginning Monday, Aug. 15 j
department In our store Is represented In this clean t
All summer goods reduced from one-fourth to one. J
T, must have room for our fall stock, which Is now arrlv.
u You lose money If you miss this sale. Following are X
Vlhe many bargains. $
12c I $6 Men's Summer Suits.. $3.00 t
12io Mon-s Hummer Suits.. $3.50 X
o iii.onB summer suits.. S4.00
$1.25 Shirts 69c
$3 and $2.50 odd- Pants.. $1.75
25e and 35c Ties 19C t
$1 and 75c -Boys' Tennis i
Shoes 50c
$1 Under Garments 50c
25c Children's Laco Hose.. 19c
20c and 15c Vests ine r
35c and 40c Vests 25C
COc Children's Dresses ... 25c
11.50 and $1 Children's
Dresses 75c
$1 Kimonas 75c
PERSONAL MENTION
Ins, now
1 Goods .
i Goods
U GoO(s
15c
25c
10c
72c
. 5c
Iras
... ami UIlUillUH
l " En
i. Apron uhib"uuib
125 Shirt Waists 75c
Ilil.Tu Sinn huiow
Slippers ..
M'es Slippers,
Lues' Slippers
itn's Siioos
Goods
$1.50
$1.25
. 75c
$1.00
, 13c
Teutsch's Dept. Store f
Corner Main and Alta Streets f
BREVITIES
Get Sunny.
. the Delta kind.
Uters at Withee's.
sit dally at Martin's.
i Hats, Hoosovolt'B.
I Hanan shoes at Boos-
1 ill the latest styles, see
set's.
11 and musk melons.
, the grocers.
7 latest In hrowu and hlue
ed. Toutsch's.
satisfaction at How
rlj Rccs' cigar store.
1 George restaurant, opon
Mrs. Cooper, proprl
I-Chimbermnld
lei Pendleton.
and wait
Apply at
1 hats, the latest. Just
t Teutsch's Department
Infers, all flavors, dollc-
Irireihlng In milk, at Haw-
l-The room formerly oc-
1 Pantheon theater. Ap-
Molph Martin.
-Desirable resldunco prop-
Alta and College. The
See L II. Lee.
pt A store room on Cotton-
m, opposite St. .loo store.
( Chris Itanley.
Bihieler, of Staco Oulch.
Fed the product of 535 acres
rtlch yielded 15.000 stinks.
llels per acre, and of fine
dinnerwure not full sets.
wnn cash purchase of
I glassware nnd lnmn.
"lamp free. See window
Rohrman,
Wgents to sell hardy.
inw trees. Die commis-
Cash advanced waairir.
PJ Hid Secilrn nhnlnn nf
T..11 L bUl'
'"ungton Nursery Co,
1, Wash.
l!Mlol,.i .... ,
1 Portlaiiil
It., -m iiVW LU
e samples to an East-
p-wsman, who has an es
Wl nav n llliornl
yr a guaranteed salary.
Got sunny. U C Rndcr.
The Delta ice cream is delicious.
New fall clothing at Roosevelt's.
Ulg line Stetson hats at Roosevelt'8.
$3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose
velt's. Fresh fruits and vegetables at Haw
ley Bros.'
Colonel Wilson will ship his latest
purchase of horses tonight.
Folding go-carts with silk and satin
parasols, $4.45 to $14.50. Nolf's.
William Dnrnett, u vagrant, wns or
dered out of town this morning by tho
pouco.
Get your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Joergcr's, 12G West Court
Htreot.
Mankind Is divided into three
classes riders, walkers and straphangers.
The Firm National Bank neonlo of
Athena are moving today into their
new building.
For Sale A few choice acre lots in
West Pendleton. Annly to S. M.
RichardBon, P.endleton, Oregon.
The civil action of u. H. Ralev to
collect $37.50 from A. J. Halev anil
wire, was dismissed unon motion of
tho plaintiff.
S. Mortensen and wife have sold
lots 4 and 5, in block 2, of Ireland's
audition to Milton, to Aaron Miller.
The consideration was $1000.
Jack Brown, who was released from
a charge of drunkenness several dnvs
ago on conuition that ho leave town
and sober up, was sentenced to 10
duys In the city jail this morning.
Brown left the city when th.e court
allowed him to go, but ho returned
the following day.
C. E. Troutman went to Athena to
day.
Miss Laura Mulr has gon,e to Bin-
locic on a visit.
B. B. Steele of Juniper, is in town
today on business.
Dr. W. G. Colo is at home todav
with a severe headache.
Mrs. Mabel Keeno left for Hood
River this morning for a visit.
W. . Edmeston went to Walla
Wajla this morning on business.
Dr. McBean, a Spokane dentist, Is
the guest of tho White brothers.
Richard Mayberry loft last night for
tho valley for a two weeks' vacation.
O. M. Ric.c took his young son to
Walla Walla today to see the animals.
Mrs. Michaels returned from Athe
na yesterday, with her llttlo daughter.
Mrs. F. F. Pcrhani and son Lloyd
returned this morning from a week
at Meacham station.
T T. -.,.. . .
j. i-. miners wns in Auams ves
terday on business connected with the
district attorney's office.
T. W. Ayres has gono to HIdawnv
Springs to remnln for a week with his
tamily, who are camping out.
A. uustatson, who has been ill for
Borne time, has resumed his position
on me u. it. & rs. yard engine.
U. K. Hupp, formerly engaged In
newspaper work in Pendleton, has
taken a position with tho First Na
tlonal Bank.
Mesdames George Robblns. w. w.
Boothby and C. K. Cranston returned
yesterday from Baker's Camp, nonr
Aleacham, where they huve been in
camp lor several weeks.
M.b. Henry Lazlnka an! family cx
po t to movo to their now home ro
cuitly purchased of Mrs. Cautaln Wil
llam Martin, at tho corner of Johnson
and Webb streets, for tho beelnnlnc
01, school
G. A. Peebles, of the Eastern Ore
gon State Normal School at Weston,
and T. C. Salt, of the Milton nublic
school, who were members of the
teachers' examining board, returned
home last night.
Charles E. Bond, of the firm or Sul
livan & Bond., left at 4 o'clock this
morning for Lehman Springs, for a
four duys outing with his mother and
brother, who have been at the springs
for some weeks.
F. B. Lewis, of this city, is on
crutches, the result of a peculiar ac
cident. While "bucking" wheat sacks
at the farm of Frank Iirothertou, near
Helix, a few days ago, he strained a
tendon in his right leg. Since then he
has suffered much pain and is unable
to get around exctept on crutches.
AH of the New Plate Glass Show
Windows Are in Place
AND WE ARE RUSHING THE INTERIOR WORK FORWARD TO COMPLETION JUST A8 FAST
AS POSSIBLE. IF YOU WISH SOME OF THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS AS AN-EXTRA INDUCEMENT
TO GET OUR STOCK OUT OF THE WAY OF THE WORKMEN, YOU'LL HAVE TO COME IN SOON.
Women's White and Colored Shirt Waists
IN ORGANDIES, JAP SILK, INDIA LINON, MADRAS AND LINEN EFFECTS, ALL AT HALF PRICE
WHICH MAKES THE
$1.00 Shirt wnists at..... 50c
$1.25 Shirt waists at 62c
$1.50 Shirt wnists at 75c each
$2.00 Shirt wnists at $1.00 each
$3.00 Shirt waists at $1.50 .each
$4.00 Shirt wnists at $2.00 each
$5.00 Shirt waists at $2.50 each
$6.00 Shirt waists nt $3.00 each
DEATH OF AUGUST STANGIER.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT HALF PRICE.
Far Below Manufacturers' Cost
JUST TO SHOW YOU WHAT WE MEAN:
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LINEN, ETAMINES, DOTTED SWISSES, SILK MUSLINS, VOILES, LINEN
BATISTES AND SILK ORGANDIES, ALL TO BE CLOSED AT HALF PRICE.
35c quality, nt 172
40c quality, at 20c
15c
20c
25c
quality, sale price 72c
quality, sale price 10c
quality, salo price 12J4c
50c quality, nt 25c
ROOM MUST BE HAD
FALL GOODS HAVE FORCED THEIR WAY IN THE STORE. THIS ENTIRE WEEK IS YOUR OPPOR
TUNITY. ladies' crushed silk and satin belts, were 50c to Ladies' llslo gloves, modes nnd grays, worth 35c,
go at 25c. now 22c a pair.
Fancy neck ribbons, four Inches wide, 10c a yd This season's novelty stocks, worth 75c, now 35c
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
up from rortiand into Eastern uro-
gon, about 30 years ago by boat and
stage coach.
Dr. BIggers is a prominent local
politician, having been a life-long
democrat. He has been opposed to
the Bryan movement nnd lias voted
the gold standard ticket since the sil
ver issue has beon befor.e the people,
W. H. Reeder at Tacoma.
W. II. Reeder will rent his beauti
fill homo place to his son, Claude,
and with his wife and daughter, Miss
Ava, will go to Tacoma where they
will spend the winter, and mny reside
permanently. Athena will rcgrot very
much to loso this estimable family,
and is especially glad of the nomlna- ,an" u " " ,B" " u
,, T,,., TiT. ...1 i. r i social and business way to advance
tion of Judge Parker, whom he feels
will bo elected, from nil reports from
the Eastern states
I Mt Quantity.
ch Repairing
!rla6? Is time nn Irt.
r to you?
nutbe rlslc of Uttvlns
ruineu. Brlna
reasnnnMo
LMnuit,eei.
and all
UNZIKER
jreaalve Jeweer.
Main Street.
Attention Eagles and Redmen.
A special joint meeting of Eagles
and Redmen will u.e held at Hendricks
hall Thursduy, August IS, ut 3 o'clock
p. m for the purpose of arranging
for the funeral of Brother August
aiangier. ah members are requested
to bo present at this meeting.
W. G. BOG ART,
Worthy President of Eagles.
J. H. DOTY,
Sachem Redmen,
Fifty-five Fat Beeves.
Nnto Raines has returned from n
cattle purchasing trip to Camas
Prairie. Ho bought for Platzoeder 55
head of fine fat beeves, from tho fol
lowing people: Judgo Bean, 25 head:
Air. Brewster, of Teel Springs, 17
head; Coop Brothers, of Ridge, 12
head, All these animals are now in
Pendleton except tho Brewster bunch,
which are expected tomorrow.
Rlgby-Clove Not Laid Off.
It was reported yesterday evening
that tho Rlgby-Clove combined har
vester working on the Shutrum place
had been laid off, but this was a mis
take. The Best machine working on
the Shutrum' place has been laid off,
but tho Rlgby-Clove Is working every
day.
Returned, Laden With Grouse.
B. E. Kennedy returned yesterday
afternoon from u threo weeks' grouse
hunting trip to McKay and Squaw
creeks. "Birds appear to be very
plentiful this year," said Mr. Kenne
dy. "I succeeded in bagging nine
birds during tho three days I was
out."
Took Place In Portland Hospital on
Operating Table.
A telegram was received by Joseph
Busier today at 11:30, informing him
of the death of August Stangler at St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland, Imme
diately following an operation for an
obscure stomach trouble, performed
by Dr. Rocky.
Mr. Stangler being u life member
in the order of Eagles, that body has
taken charge of the preparation for
tlie reception of tho body, the funeral
and nil the other details of tho obse
quies. Tlie body Is expected to arrive
by the early train tomorrow morning
and it is probable that the funeral
will take place day after tomorrow at
the Catholic church, according to the
ritual of the Eagles.
Mr. Stangler has suffered consider
ably during tlie past two mouths with
the ailment which caused his death.
and for some weeks has been In camp
at Meacham with his family, as much
for relief from tlie disease as for tho
outing. Growing no better, but, in
fact worse, he left Meacham Monday
last for Portland, and put himself un
der treatment nt St. Vincent's, but
to no avail.
Mrs. Slangier and children, five in
number, are expected to arrive from
the mountains by the midnight train.
Mr. Slangier was also u member of
the Redmen.
August Stangler was nearly 44
years of age, being born In Germany
in 1800. He emigrated to America
when a boy, and cumo to Pendleton
between 23 and 25 years ago. He bad
been for 16 years proprietor of tho
Brewery saloon In this place. Besides
his wife and five children his broth
er, Christ, also of this place, survives
him.
Will Teach at Dayton.
Mrs. C. S. Terpening left for Walla
Walla today, where she will Join Prof.
W. Hungato and family and will
go to tho mountains for an outing.
They will camp out until about time
for tlie opening of the public schools
at Dayton, where Mrs. Terpening will
teach the coming year in the Colum
bia school.
the interests of the city, and wish
them peace nnd contentment in their
future home, whether It bo cast In
tho city or inclination should again
draw them back to our own prosper
ous llttlo town, Athena Press.
Wheat 65 and 70 Cents.
The local wheat market today was
quiet. Club wheat is quoted at 65
cents and bluestem at 70 cents. Sales
yesterday in tho county amounted to
about ou.UOO bushels.
35c A BOX FOR
50c STATIONERY.
A LINE OF
Forty-three Circus Tickets.
lorty-three people took advantage
of the $1.90 round trip rate to Walla
Walla yesterday and today, over tho
FIRES BEYOND CONTROL.
Western Oregon Devastated and Peo
ple Fleeing for Safety.
roriiand, Aug. 17. Advices from
all fire sections show that tho disas
ter is increasing. Tho McKenzio val-
ley is again beyond control. Flames
are now encroaching on one of the
finest bodies of timber I
Advices from tho coast rango west of
Aiuany, say settlers are fleeing lo the I
runway jm,j lor sarety. Forty squure
miles have been already devastated.
A now flro broke out on the middle
iorK 01 tne Willamette In "Timber
King" tiyiaiid's holdings.
"French Percale" and
"French Flax" In tho following
new tints:
"Bum Blue."
"Grey Rosamond."
"Ash Grey."
"Azure."
"White."
"Cerulean."
Tho very latest goods.
Frederick Nolf & Co.
College
Place
Health
Food
Wafers, fruit crackers, cream
BtlckB, nut buttor and uaRed
peanuts.
v
i
Despain & Clark f
i
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Bear this In Ind when you
need poultry and stock supplied
and ask for tho International
Poultry and Stock Food. Uso
Kow Kuro for your cow trou.
bles.
C. F, Colesworthy B
JOT JAM 1 A.. ... 1
ijCflZU bBBl Mils St.
Agent for Lee'n Llco Killer.
THREE THOUSAND SHEEP SOLD.
Fred Greenlzer Recovered.
Fred Greenlzer, who came hero In
critical condition a few weeks ago,
has returned to Pomoroy and gono to
work, and considers himself practi
cally as good a man as. 110 over was
Ho took treatment while here at Mrs
Leach's sanitarium.
put,,
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
flm ah - . . . . . .in.. ii .
1 u "wuo ""jo ureaun can again be omainea m iue um
vum Bods
Fountain,
Much Inconvenience and Expense Re
suits From Ruling.
Still another heavy purchase of
sheep Is hung up by the ruling of the
bureau of animal industry requiring
the dipping of all sheep before export,
affected or not. This is a lot of 3000
head bought or Gulliford Bros, by I,.
Stubblefiold, for Carstens' Packing
Company, of fceattle and Tacomn.
These animals are principally weth
ers, all ready for slaughter. It Is a
contract purchase and the expense
of dipping falls on the raisers.
Mr. Stubblefiold stutes that but for
the disturbed condition of the cattle
markots he would have 500 head of
Umatilla county cattle ready for ship
ment at this point within 10 days.
All deals are now off.
8weeps Everything Before It.
anverton, or., Aug. 17. Fire is
sweeping southward and will this
imernoon uesiroy a big lumber mill
irora wnicn tn,o men hnve fled for
Baieiy.
by
PIONEER PHYSICIAN.
EPPENS
The Popular Price
DRUG STORE
A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS
Dr. G. W. BIggers, Oldest Practicing
Physician In Union County, Visits
Pendleton.
Dr. G. W. Blceers. tlin nlilnal nmn.
tlclng physlclnn in Union
located In La Grande, where ho is as
soclatod with his son, Dr. G. W. Big
gors, Jr., who recently graduated
from th.e Portland Medical college,
was In tho city last evening on n
short visit, whljo on his way to Lako
Pond U'Oiolllo, to visit two sisters
who are thoro at prosont
Dr Diggers is an old friend ot R.
Aloxnnder, tho pioneer morchant of
this city, and they recountod tho ad'
ventures thoy experienced in coming
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Oklahoma Farm House Struck
Lightning With Fatal Result.
Quthrie, Okla., Aug. 17. Tho farm
house of B. A. Dowllng, near Perth,
" bu-uck oy iigntning and burned
today. Four members of tho family
were burned to death: H. A. Dowllng
Mrs. Dowllng, Ben Dowllng, aged 14,
uuu j uuuiu iwwiiiig, aged 9.
Pickpocket at Circus.
vvana walla, Aug. 17. At tim ..ir.
cub grounds this morning a pickpock
et was arrested by the police In tho
ci 01 roouing a man,
BRING ON YOUR COLLARS AND
CUFFS.
We are ready for thorn to wash
them, to bluo thorn, to starch thom, to
Iron thera in such a way that thoy
will suit your nocks and wrists with
out chafing el'hor and without eWin
them a free frlngo which you would
rather find missing. Wo bavo reduced I
tho laundering of linen to a science
and our prices nro In accord with th
mcdoni Idoa of low cost In large quaiv
titles,
THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
Is made from tho cholcost wheat that grows. Good bread Is
assured when Byers' Best Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll
ed barley always on hand. '
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. 8. BYERS, Prop.
Asa LeGrovVs Will.
Walla Walla, Aug. 17. The will o
tlin Intn Aa T r- ...
mv .aw noa juruw WUH XUjRU IOr pl'0
ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER
the superior court vnii,inv .... propeny temper It for each particular climate.
afternoon. The pranertv f ih. ,i. J"l.cana8? wo bud "P a Ore, water and acid proof rooiw m..ri;r.i:
,nii.. .ii.Ti.i. .T . . . a ground mica surface anil a wnni fif ., .w , TV ' "
ap-
WE LL lay tho goods, or you can. if you have to use, a roof
all you some mighty InteresUng things. They will prevent ?our
00k from shriveling up. Write us. prevent your
The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon
wi-umou is equally divided umonir his
three children, Fay S. LeGrow of . II " 1 W? or J If you have to use, a roof. w
L'S?"' !a... without bookTomThrlS Th( wl event your pocket
rr r"v ""'-'"y. . Mcouuvray r. B. -:
aim n. u. .uorenzen are named as
praisers of the estate.
Attempted Murder.
waiia walla, Aug. 17. Charles
Palno is In the county Jail charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder. His alleged victim, Arthur
lies at me walla Wulla hos
pital with- a knife wound; eight in-
ones long, in His loft sldo. Tho two
men ueenmo involved In a fight In a
Hiuuoii eaiuruay night.
'Tis Rich and Delicious
5,JjuIcy 8tornge meatB Bre ftlwyo right; always tender, always
w. u JSlllott, of Goldflold, Nov.,
Bhot and Hilled Jack Madlgan nnd fa-
imiy uijureu jonn Hamilton. In n on.
loon fight Monday morning.
Try our mild cured Hams. Thoy ore free from that strong taste.
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN STREET.
. ,
BMMMIlMMMiiliiBSMi 1"-'-";ryi-l .mvif- T...-J.j l