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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904. PAGE FIVE. .u. ne nuu - - Disc scelved the past , new up-to-date ...j. skirts. $3.50 rnr $6.50, $7.00, all means j5c summer s close. 15c yd. 25C 19c 39c 25c VII IKd Sunny. i j tT!iknn,f it Martin's, musk melons, : brown and blue Lcto at How- cigar store. hf fms In Past inquire ai uiuce. t Co., 115 Court il ffsrnrs. rinlln- Dariton & Co., mom on Cotton i St Joe store. 'residence prop- racant, W. E. secure you a Oregon. not lull Rp.ia. See a sell hardv. Big commls- " V. 114 7 I Jiurseiy Co., . w . I.C4- , 'Springs, har- 'Kit Whlfll nv. bushels to (V to . . ' ill)-, M' a lull sec- 2 444 " MUCK " "? aa im- I ft a1... a ana all k. KOPDDB.I . . -Jr tf Npw Fa IS Orrrle .uaent Is dally receiving us snare or new tall -e can truthfully say never have we shown i ..... of aiirli inw nrlces. Showing of Fall Dress Goods New Suitings. For the handsome two-pleco suits, the long coats, and new skirts, we are showing an unu sually largo line of small and largo plaids and small checks. The colors are the coming sea son's most popular browns, greys, greens, tans, cardinals and fancy mixtures, 25c to $3 yard. Few of Our August Bargains Shoes, Shoes. $3.00 and 53.50 ladles slip pers 52.OO $2.50 and $2.00 ladies' slip. Pers, $1.50 200 pairs children's shoes $1.00 All rips sewed free. KZm Mil Alt' CMnMn Get sunny. U C Under. See Wade's "ad," page 2. New Knox Hats, Roosevelt's. The Delta Ice cream Is delicious. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt'8. New fall clothing at Roosevelt's. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos evelt's. Fresh fruits and vegetables at Haw ley Bros.' Money to loan. W. E. Davidson &. Co., 119 Court street. For Salt! Two carpets, nearly new. cheap for cash; CO" Cosble street. Sell your property through W. E. Davidson & Co., 119 Court street. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etor. Blue serge hats, the latest. Just received at Teutsch's Department Store. O. T. Douglas has sold to Katie E. Van Winkle two lots In Weston for $1200. I Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12C West Court I street. I It takes two to make a bargain, but 'only one .ever gets the worth of his I money. i Society does not seem to have much , use for the old man except to nay I the bills. Wanted At once, first-class wo 1 man to do alteration work at the I Peoples' Warehouse. I If you want to purchase any kind of 1 property, call on W. E. Davidson & Co., 119 Court street. W. W. Ireland, of North Yakima, wns killed Monday by fallinir under ' a loaded wheat wagon. His head I was crushed. T. C. Taylor is as vet undecided as uiLiiuau ui t w - - - - w and lamp ' to Gliding on his corner 50 feet at ie window' 1 tuo corner f Water and Main and i uujiiuK uuuji iu me ijeufcit- piuiti I. John H. Gibson 'and wife have dis posed of 1C0 acres of land to Thomas S. Gibson for $4000. The land is sit- -..I.!.. . ''.uated In section Si. townshln 9. Knudi of range 33. The Pendleton people who will visit the conclave at San Francisco will entirely fill one Pullman. The fact developed by applications of peo pie from farther eastward who had tried to arrange for a carload lot but failed, and sought accommodations In the Pendleton car. LOCAL WHEAT DROPS. Farmers Confidently Expect 80 Cents for 1904 Crop, However. The local wheat market has been on a steady uecllne for the past two Idays and Is quoted today: Club, 07 cents and bluestom 73 cents. Yes terday and today about 15,000 sacks of grain wero disposed of. Many farmers are of the opinion that prices will again advance but the gralnmen take a different view. A farmer remarked to E. W. McCo. mas this afternoon: "When are you going to glvo me 80 cents for my wheat?" The reply was: "You will have to wait several weeks, I am afraid." Old Soldier Wanted. Mayor Matlock received a letter today from T. E. Miller, of McMInn- vllle, Inquiring about Georgo West fall, the old soldier who arrived here last week from Portland. It is alleg ed that the old man Jumped his board bill and that the story or his having been robbed in Portland and that he walked to Pendleton, are more dreams. x. airain fia nnrAinnn &i mt uiu ia PERSONAL MENTION J. Munn, of Cold Springs, is In town. Mrs. W. D. Fletcher has returned ftom Walla Walla. William Humphrey has f'oni Steen mountain. returned Fred Hart man has returned from an outing at Tcel Springs. The Balley-Gatzert Is to bo ship at the Astoria regattn. flag- Miss Amy Anderson will return from Meacham this evening. Charles E. Bond, has returned from nn outing at I-ehmnn Springs, Frank O'Gara will go to Portland In a few days to buy goods. Born, In Pendleton, August 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Jurgcn Mumm, a son, Prof. W. H. Blcakney Is recovering somewhnt, and is able today to sit up. Joe Allen Is recovering rapidly from the typhoid fever, at the hos- pitnl. B. F. Marlin, of the Cottage hotel of Meacham, is In the city today on business. Mrs. T. J. Million returned homo this morning from an extended visit to Idaho. A. C. Koeppen has returned from a camping and hunting trip into Wal lowa county. Several St. Louis excursion parties from Pendleton are now In prospect for about October 1. F. S. Murphy and family, of Perry, passed through this morning to Long Bench for an outing. W. O. Tomson left this morning for the Okanogan country, where he will engage In blacksmlthing. Mrs. C. C. Hendricks is an assist ant In the cloak and suit department of the New Great Eastern. Al Crofton, a Portland newspaper man. Is In Pendleton todny, accom panied by his wife and child. Edward U Jones, of the Upplngton Drug Company, was In Pendleton last night from Walla Walla. Win Stewart left this morning for SpoKane to begin his new duties as salesman for a drug company. Bob Fletcher came down from Sun set and made a flying trip to Tekoa, leaving yesterday for Sunset again. Fred Lockley returned home last evening from a visit to his father. Fred Lockley, Sr., at Missoula. Mont. , William Temple and family return ed today from Teel Springs, where I they have been spending several ! days. Charles Heln and some members of his family are at Lehman Springs Later they will visit with Jacob Born at Uklah. Oriand Heacock, of Newburg, Or., Is. low employed by Glenn Wlnslow, the jeweler, In his repairing estab lishment. Miss Delia Burton, of the Owl Tea House spent Sunday at Camp Barker, at Meacham, returning home yester day morning. W. H. Hawloy and oue of his sales men, James GlllIlRiid, are out at Juniper, where Mr. Hawley has a 320-acre crop of wheat. Engineer Butler, of the Spokane Pendleton branch passenger run Is taking a few days' rest and Engineer Melcher Is In his place. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Llndsey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Orsdall, MIbb Jo sephine Thrasher and William Harri son have returned from Lehman Spriiigs. Septimus Saro, a farm hand trom Peter Christopher's ranch, north of Adams, was brought to th.e hospital yesterday suffering with an' attack of typhoid fover. A letter from Mth. F. S. Younger, who is still at Newport, brings the unwelcome news tliat she is too ill to return home tomorrow, as she was expected. W. D. Horner and wlfo left this morning for Salem to reside. They have been for the past sevjen months in the employ of David Carglll of Cold Springs. T. W. Ayres has returnd from Hid away Springs, where he has been en joying a vacation hunting and fish ing In the mountains. Ho reports grouse plentiful and fishing good, J. G. Bass, of Portland, is In town for the purpose of establishing a lo cal agency for the Boston Preferred Mercantile Company, which will here after be represented in Pendleton by J. T. 4Uukle. Edward Davis, a man from one of the most eastern!' states, In now at the head of the piece goods depart ment In the New Great Eastern, or will be when ho arrlv.es, which will be In a few days. Frank Hayes, of Eugene, has been here for some days, returning to Eugene yesterday. Ho will next week move his family here and take charge of the shoe department of the New Great Eastern. Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, pastor of the Presbyterian church, left this morn ing for Meacham, where he will Join his family In an outing for the re mainder or the week. They will re turn homo on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed, or Pleas ant Hill, Or., who have been visiting friends In Wallowa county, and their son, Dr. S, D. Reed, of Elgin, aro now 'Visiting at the homo or Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sunderman, in this city. Sergeant J. Golden or tho Ninth cavalry, was in town today. He has Just returned rrom the revolver and rifle practice at Ft. Riley. He holds a prize captured on tho Los Angcl.es range, but fallod to .break any records at Ft. Riley. Marriage License. License to marry was Issued today by the county clerk to John W. Len nox and Margaret OC'onnoll, both or this county. Wanfed C'ompeiont, iiQus.oUeoper: address X, caro this office r I Novelty Cloaks and Suits and Exclusive Styles in Ready-to-Wear Hats THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE FASHION CHANGE MRS, A. M. CLARK TELLS OF NEWEST STYLES WORN Business In the East Is Treaeherou Stock of Cloaks, Suits and MIlHn ery for Peoples Warehouse Is Four Times as Large as Before Ordered Cloak and Suit Styles Have Changed Since Spring New Colors and Forms Have Been Introduced Mrs. Anna Clark was absent In tho East 10 weeks, six weeks or which time was spent In New York City entirely In the Interest or her do. partment or tho Peoples Warehouse, tuktng her pick ot novelties In cloaks, suits und millinery, besides buying un unusually larga stocic or staples for the department. Altogether, she selected a stock about Tour times as large for this department aa was ever purchased for It before, Its ag gregato value reaching nearly $20,' 0(JU. Four weeks Mrs. Clark spent in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Bait! mote and at her old homo in Now Hampshire, but she unreservedly ad' mils that she is very glad to return and that homesickness did not leave her until she stepped oil the depot platform at Pendleton. The" weather for the most part In the East was simply beastly, being mostly a sue. cession of rain and electrical storms extremely dlsagreeablo to ho out in Business conditions In the East are treacherous and dull weighed down by the (strikes and the unusual uncor talntli-H of- a presidential election year, uusiiiesti men Know an about the more prosperous conditions pre vailing In the Northwest, und tho aii' nouncenient that a buyer Is from this region brings them almost falling over each other in their anxiety to show samples and quote the lowest rates accorded ouyers ram uny sec' tlou or tho United States. Styles Change Often. Mrs. Clark calls 'attention to tho fact that the styles In suits and cloaks have entirely changed from those shown by the traveling men iu the early spring. Tho most decided and fashionable Htyle Is u tourist and butcher coat a loose-backed gar mcnt with a strap. The most popular und ultra-fash Iruvhlu shades in millinery will bo emerald green and burnt orange, while tho colorings for tailor-made suits come largely in browns, blues and fine mannish mixtures, which shades are also shown In the tourist and butcher coats. The "opening," about September 1, will be a treat to all observant .ladles who uppreclato the evolution of styles. Mrs. Clark will put ou dls play many Imported models In suits, cloaks and exclusive pattern hats "The latest and the prctttst from the metropolitan markets," Is this year's motto In th,e cloak and suit and mill inery department of tho Peoples Warehouse. John Wa-lletsle Arrested, Sherlfr T. D. Taylor today arrested John Wa-lletsle, the Indian wanted on a charge or assaulting with a rock II, K. Jenseu. Tho Umatilla was round at work in tho harvest field south of Athena. About a week ago It is claimed that Wa-lletslo had trou ble with a drunken Indian that Jen sen had found by the roadside and taken to his home. Tho white man ordered both men away from tho place and Wa-Jletsie is said to have thrown a rock at Jensen striking him on the head and inflicting a painful wound. H. E. Ross, an inmate of tho Mt. Tabor sanitarium, robbed a fellow in iretjo of f 100 Sunday night. THURSDAY WILL BE OF INTEREST TO LADIES THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE A SMART TRAVELING. OR STREET GARMENT WILL DO WELL TO CALL. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Bought One Carload. J. C. Lonergau has succeedod In selecting from almost 400 head of beer cnttlo put upon tho market at Hllgard, Just ono carload fit for ship ment. Tho owners or the remainder nro at liberty to take them back Into the brush and go to reeding. It Is be lieved tho market will lift in amplo time to afford opportunity for some thing worth whllo on theso animals by tho tlmo they are roady for tho snamnies. Heavy rains In Montana hnvo put out tho terrible forest fires and holp- ou tue ranges considerably. 35c A BOX FOR 50c STATIONERY. A LINE OF "French Percale" nnd "French Flax" In tho rollowlng new tints: "Bum Blue." "Grey Rosamond." "Ash Griy." "Azure." "White." "Cerulean." Tho v.ery latest goods. Frederick Nolf & Co. BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assured when Dyers' Best Flour Is used. Bran, shorts, steam roll ed barley always on band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILL& W. 8. BYERS, Prop. ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER Wo properly temper It for each particular dim at n Juto canvass we build up a Are, water a ground mica surface and a wool felt WE IAj Jay tho goods, or you can. If you have to use a roof, we can tell you some mighty Interesting thines. They will nravent vmir rwvVnt book from shriveling up. Write us. file Elaterife Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon 'Tis Rich and Delicious old storage meats are always right: always tender, always Our co Juicy. Try our mild cured Hams. They The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN College Place Health Food Warors, fruit crackers, cream sticks, nut butter and salted peanuts. Despain & Clark THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Boar this in Ind when you neod poultry and stock supplies and aBk for tho International Poultry and Stock Food. Uo Kow Kuro for your cow trou bles. C. F. Colesworthy i vet-vtv East Aita Bt. Agent for Lee's Lice Killer. BRING ON YOUR COL. CUFF8. ARB AND Wo aro ready Tor them to wash them, to hluo thorn, to starch them, to Iron them In such a way that they will suit your nocks and wrists with oiit dialing oi'her and without glvlnx them a rrco rrlngo which you would rather II ml missing. Wo have reduced tho lnundorlng or linen to a science nnd our prlcoa aro In accord with tho mcdorn Idea or low cost In largo Quan tities. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY and acid proof roofing material, wltt paper dry sheet or backing. aro free from that strong taste. STREET.