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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1904)
eiohtBLht paoE9i PAQE FIVE. . nrx-njilJ uicnwrRhV AimtlRT 9d. 1904. DAILY CAST OKEQOniANi EWULCiun, wncw", ' ' , i '. .T ...... Display of New Fall Goods i . I- -l-.il.. . !..! Every department is uuy reiving us snare of new fall .-4iflrt nnrl WC can truthfully say novrr hnw a complete lino and at such low prices. . , tin nlnnnnrl to BlOW VOU thrnnph th ,llff..... 'UIU u l"."" " o-- uiUUICUl UC" Beady Made Skirts. ... havo received tho past Lk ab-ut 300 new up-to-dato I" .... -n nnw nhow YOU Ij serviceable grey mixed '.Sw skirt for $3.00, $3.50 $6.50, $7.00, all means Showing of Fall Dress Goods-, New Suitings. For tho 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 chocks. Tho colors aro tho coming sea son's most popular browns groys, greens, tans, cardinals and fancy mixtures, 25c to $3 yard. 11 Hx- nihers, $5.00, U and $8.00. Tou should by Lit this sec. on. A Few of Our August Bargains Is, 30c and 35c summor dress goods to ciose. . iw . .A- ..note 25C lie ana " children's lace nose.. ic oft- i and 75c corsets i L and GOc dr.esses 25c Shoes, Shoes. 13.00 and $3.50 ladles slip pers 52,00 $2.50 and $2.00 ladles' slip pers j160 200 pairs children's shoes $1.00 All rips sewed free. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner main ana Alia streets city brevities ICEader. Get sunny. .cream, the Delta Kina. . , registers at Wltheo's. fruit dally at Martin's. toll clothing at Itoosevelfs. I ladles' Gloria shoes at Rooso- L hats, all the latest styles, see t t Teutsch s. Iitermelons and musk melons, lley Bros., the grocers. h Tery latest In brown and blue i, jut arrived. Teutscns. biers get satisfaction at How- .formerly ures' cigar store. r Kent Suite of rooms In Hast mtlan building. Inquire at office. tyour property for sale or rent t.E. imvmsou & uo nu uourt lillw wafers, all flavors, dellc- I Mi raresnlng in nillk, at Haw- Iftw' . Ir flat Good room with hath, Itfeeb from Main street. Inquire :. 0. oftlce. litre your property In the best ;s. V. E. Davidson & Co., I Court street. Rent The room formerly oc- by the Pantheon theater. Ap- Rudolph Martin. : Sale Desirable residence" prop- corner Alta and College. The I place. See L. H. Lee. four house Is vacant. W. E. Idson & Co, can secure you a f tenant, 119 Court street. tr Sale A few choice acre lots In : Pendleton. Annlv to S. M. Irison, Pendloton, Oregon. I our dlnnerware not full sots, ! price with cash nurchase of liny and glassware and lamp. ignt lamp free. See window w. C. Hohrman. larload of now furniture, mat- springs, Btoves and house S goods received at Stroblo's Street. Wn will 1ih In mir ftaiMIng tho latter part of this a!ed AeentH to noil linrdv. ton grown trees. Dig commls- (paid. Cash advanced weekly. e today nnd secure choice of ter- WashliiKton Nursery Co.. aiah. Wash. Get sunny. U c Rader. Soo Wade's "ad," page 2. New Knox Hats, Roosevelt's. The Delta ice cream is delicious. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt8. 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 str,eot. Sell your property through W. E. Davidson & Co., 119 Court street. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, nronri- etor. Iron wagons, children's red chair and rockers, rubber toys and dolls. Nolf's. Blue serge hats, the latest. Just received at Teutsch's Department Store. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joerger's, 12C West Court Btreet. Cash boxes, office supplies, fancy stationery, school books; lowest prices. Nolf's. If you want to purchase any kind of property, call on W. E. Davidson & Co., 119 Court street. Tile Wild Horse ranch of Thomas Kirk, of Athena, 207 acr.es, threshed out 40 bushels per acre. The new Catholic church at Athena will be dedicated .early In September. Rev. Dernier will officiate. Sncre HundrickBon's 210 acres of wheat, 12 miles northeast of town, threshed out 35 bushels to tho acre. Two carloads of Baker City horses are in the O. R. & N. yards awaiting transfer to Spokane. They were un loaded hero to feed and rest. PERSONAL MENTION jB'!ty, not Quantity. spert 'atch Repairing ycur watch or clock rennlrfnv t- . S?n. ctor 10 youT it;- run mo risk or Having Umoploco ruined. Bring ui. reasonable guaranteed. and all HUNZIKER he Progressive Jeweler. 720 Main Street. James Shafer, whose land Is eight miles northeast of town, has threshed the product of 205 acres of wheat, which averaged 35 bushels per acre. Cyrus Longmeler, nine miles north east of the city, has threshed 145 acres of wheat which yielded on the plus side of 40 bushels per acre, straight. Judge Bean is having his Bluff street residence completely remodel ed, a large addition built upon it, and also having it repapered and re painted. The Christopher Bros, are threshing for Gus Planting, '12 miles northeast of town, and tho yield is easily 40 bushels per acre ns far as the thresh ing has proceeded. A. Jacobson, 10 miles northeast of town, threshed 25 bushels of spring wheat per acre from 145 acres. This is a high average for spring wheat m that neighborhood this year. Tho work of remodeling tho prop erty occupied by the Schmidt Drug Co. will bo heguu as soon as Mr. Han- Ion s new quarters in tho Matlock building are ready for him to occu py. I J, D. Bentlny left for Modesto. CoJ., this morning, James H. Sturgis has returned from Lehman springs. C. E. Redfield, of Hcppncr, is visit ing in Pendleton today. Miss Hazel Sheelc is visiting friends In La Grande for a fow days. Arlington Pennlck, of Adams, was In Pendleton yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruby Whlttcmoro will take a trip out to her Alba ranch tomorrow. A. P. Myrick, a wheat raiser of Helix, Is In the city on business to day. T. K. Beard left for Modesto, Cal., yesterday, but will return in about a month. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Owens left this morning for a two weeks' outing on Pearson's creek. L. Stubbleflold started for tho south, side of tho county this morning on a quest for fat cattle. Father Boscht has returned from Missoula, Mont., where ho has been conducting a retreat. The Misses Blanche and Nell Whlttemore have returned from their vacation at Newport, Miss Trlphcna Wilson is 111 and ab sent lrom the cashier's desk in the St. George restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford have returned from a visit with Henry Taylor and family on Wild Horse. H. M. Paxton and family, of Walla Walla, passed through Pendloton last night on their way homo from Sea side. H. A. Yates, one of tho attaches of the reclamation bureau offlco here, has returned from his vacation trip to tho valley. Stephen Hemming, who has been engaged In taking harvesting views for Photographer T. Danner, has gone to Walla Walla. G. M. Richie, recently appointed postmaster at La Grande, passed through Pendleton this morning on his way. to Spokane. Cecil R. Wade, of this city, left this morning for Spokane. Ho ex pects to be absent in tho Palouso country for about two weeks. Deputy Marshal Jacob Proebstel, of Portland, passed through Pendleton last night on lus way to Canyon City on business connected with his of fice. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker have returned from an extended trip to Portlnnd and Sound points. Mr. Shoe maker is a well known life insurance man. Dr. T. E. Adams and wife arrived from their Eastern trip last night, and left for Portland this morning, where they will locate for the prac tice of dentistry. S. B. Carnlne will go to Portland tomorrow and remain about 10 days. Returning, ho will bring with him his li-year-old son, won has been vIb lting with his grandparents for sev eral months. D. Raabe and wife started on their return to Sacramento this morning. They came to town with Hans Strove, Mr. Raabe's brother-in-law, with whom they have been visiting for some time, In the Cold Springs coun try. O. F. Turner and wlfo ar.o on their way home from Wallowa county, where they have been on a live weeks' vacutlon.- They stopped for a portion of the time on M.eadow creek. The grouse hunting has been fine, so Mr, Turner reports, by letter. Mrs. N. Berkeley and children have returned from a summer outing which lias been highly enjoyed, near Baldy Lake, a few miles from Granite. Tho elevation is about ty0 feet and Mrs. Berkeley says It has been lovely weather there all summer. She al most regrets having left th.o moun tains. Mr. Berkeley Is still at tho Buffalo mine. THURSDAY WILL BE OF INTEREST TO LADIES Novelty Cloaks and Suits and Exclusive Styles in Ready-to-Wear Hats THOSE WHO WOULD LIKE A SMART TRAVELING OR 8TREET GARMENT WILL DO WELL TO CALL. John Vert Will Build. John Vert will build a new rest donee upon his lots adjoining bis present residence in College street In addition tho old residence will be completely remodeled, The latter will be repapered and repainted and alto get her somo $4000 will bo expendd upon tho property. Llpton Cup Race. San Diego, Aug. 24. The Llpton cup race today Ib threo miles to windward and return twice around. All boats sailed yesterday and will sail again today. Tho raco starts at 12:30 today to take advantage of tho tide wind. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM fpta'i famous Iq flrMm ciin araln ba obtained at the old la- W Cabin Soda Fountain. KOEPPENS The Popular Price DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS Ball on Labor Day. I-asl night's session of the Labor Council definitely decided not to at tempt any regulation observance of Labor Day, but to conduct a ball in the stead, anil for tho purpose has rented Music hall for tho evening of September 5, and employed an or chestra. It proved to bo not possi ble with the limited time at tho dls posal of the members of the council, to arrange for a proper observance. Tho burden of such undertakings al ways falls upon a few anyway, and the undertaking was deemed lniprac tlcable this year. Asa Thomson Hurt. Asa Thomson, formerly receiver of the land office at la Grande, u prom inent Butter creok cattleman, is in Pendleton receiving treatment for a fractured shoulder blade. Mr. Thom son was injured a few days ago while attempting to break a wild horse. He was thrown and struck on his right shoulder. Dr. Colo is at tending him. Mrs, Thomson accom panied her husband to this city. N. Berkeley at Sumpter. N. Berkeley of Pondleton, who has the Buffalo in tho Granite district, came in this afternoon with his fami ly, which has been at the mine for some time, but is now returning to Pendloton. Mr. Berkeley has a good force cross-cutting for the . main lodge. He returned this afternoon to the property, Sumpter Miner. Hawley Bros. Will Quit. The firm of Hawley Bros, is going out of buslnoss during tho coming winter. This is not a "going out of business" for tho solo purpose of sell ing off a stock of goods, but moans that tho firm will actually quit tho ranks of business men in this pldco. May Arraign Today. Charles Hastings, arreatod on a charge of embezzlement, may bo ur- algned In tho utato circuit court late THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Why Not "Absorb" Them? Already tho Pannmans aro ''squirm Ing" under our rule, claiming that the treaty mado between their "govern' ment" nnd ours has been grossly viO' lated. At a mass meeting of "patriots," held In Panama tho other night, res olutions were adopted declaring that the Panama government should Urmly demand full compliance with tho text and spirit of tho treaty, and should by no means tacitly permits Its violation in any shape or manner which would be derogatory to tho na tion's diguity before tho world." Guess' we'll have to "absorb" those recalcltraut Panamans, as we did tho Filipinos, until they are fit for self' government. San Francisco Star. Tlie Way Ilr Put It. At a school examination nt New' castle-under-Lymc, Englnnd, n boy was told to write an essay on the pleasures of reading. He wrote: "People read for many reasons. Sometimes they rend for humor, and then they read such bookn as 'Don Quixote.' At other times they read for amusement, and then they read the Bible." Took It Mildly, "Yes, old lUzzlboy gave a reccptlou out to his place on the hills and then turned the hoso on the Orst detach ment to arrive." "He did! What did they say to that?" "They .called It unconventional hos pltallty. You know, he's too rich to quarrel with." Cloveland Plain Deal er. 11 la Mnluilr. Teas She's a professional nurse, I believe. Jess Not nt all. What gave you that Idea 7 Toss Sho remarked that she aat up last night with a sick inuu. Jess Lovesick: that was all. It was that Ounce of hers. Philadelphia Press. A Strong Ward. Dr. Blunt We must wuko her, be cause I want to usk her If she lias obeyed my orders. Tho Patient's IIus- bund Er ah loctor, It might bo as well to ah put that question In a bomewhat different form. Much Illvicer, Y. Do you think Ike ever lies about the ilsh ho catches? O. No, I don't. but I think ho lies about the Dsh ho doesn't catch. Stray Stories. Being asked the name of tho world's greatest composer, a smart university young man said "Chloroform." Flavoring extracts arc gen erally fictitious or weak; Schil ling's Best are true and full strength. Your grocer's;, moneybaclc New things now on salo at Frederick Nolf fir Co. Plain and colored Raffia and Reed. Now Plctur,o Frame's, slzo 10x20, at $2.39 and $2.48. Large oak frames. Go-carts, $4.4C to $14.50,'fho folding style, with handsome silk parasols. Full lino supplies. school books aud OREGON STATE FAIR 44th Annual Exhibit Salem, Oregon September 12 to 17, 1904 GOOD ATTRACTIONS, SPLENDID RACING, BEST OF BAND MUSIC, $10,000 IN PREMIUMS, MAGNIFICENT STOCK SHOW, A FINE CAMP GROUND WITH ROOM FOR ALL, FRE8H WATER PIPED INTO THE GROUND, PLENTY OF 8HADE, GOOD STREET CAR SERVICE AND LOT8 OF EN. TERTAINMENT AND EDUCATION FOR EVERYBODY. NO EFFORT8 HAVE BEEN 8PARED TO MAKE THIS YEAR'S i-AIR 8URPASS ALL PREVIOUS EXHIBIT8, TAKE A WEEK OFF AND ENJOY THE EVENT OF THE YEAR. BECK, THE PLUMBER Has moved to Cottonwood street, botwoon Water and Court, He Is better preparod than evor boforo to do high-class plumbing at reasona ble rates. Estimates choorfully glvon. If you havo work to do in his lino see him boforo ypu go elsewhere. BECK, the Reliable Plumber BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is mado from tho 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 MILLS W. 8. BYERS, Prop. ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER Wo properly temDOr it for each nurtlmilar nllmnrA Than limit. Jute canvass wo build up a Ore, water and acid proof roofing material, with a ground mica surface and a wool felt paper dry shoot or backing. ioj wo fiuuus, wr uu ran. u you navo to UB& a roor, wo c&a tell you some mighty Interesting thlnea. Thov win nmvani book from shriveling up. Wrlto us. The Elalerlte Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregoi 'Tis 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 & Greulich Meat Co. 3 I'M hi iili A1 m '11 48 ml i this afternoon, i Lm