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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
PAGE FIVC. . PAGE8. DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1904. Inmk. Hiding R BILL 'cial ' beet b ' ml edtorl 'or Obl LI In ml I It till! itei -"uer Ml !8h. Door.1 OUR P(QJ 5 R. L Display of New Fall Goods f ry department Is daily receiving its share ot new fall t nnri wfi can truthfully sav nnvrr im X t.tBIISU " OUUYYU I complete Hno and at such low prices. Z uld 08 Pieasea w ""v juu mrougn me different do- X meats. Re,dy Made Skirts. ... mph vnti liiu uuoi rfe nave - - ab-ut auu "u" & serviceable grojr mixed Mrt for $3.00, $3.50 $4.00. ... $5.00, $6.50, $7.00, ,nd $8.W. , should by all means Showing of Fall Dress Goods New Suitings. For the handsome two-piece suits, the long coats, and now skirts, wo are showing an unu sually largo line of small and largo plaids and small checks. The colors are tho coming sea son's most popular browns, greys, greens, tans, cardinals and fancy mixtures, 25c to $3 yard. ,, this sec. on. A Few of Our August Bargains Shoes, Shoes. $3.00 and $3.60 ladlos slip- I'ors 52.OO ?2.B0 and $2.00 ladles' sllp- Prs ji.50 200 pairs children's shoes $1.00 All rips sewed free. 30C and 3bC Buuiwm nlion 1fin vri. iress boo ' - , and 40c vests , children's laco noso.. ic cand 75c corsets 390 , and COc dresses 25c PERSONAL MENTION I, ,ee Teutsch's Dept. Store f Corner Mam and Alta Streets MS XY BREVITIES kinder. Got sunny. Lrojm. tho Dolta kind. L registers at Wlth.eo's. r Knox Hats, Roosovcii'8. , fruit dally at Martin's. Liine Stetson hats at Roosevelt'8 go for rent; Inquire at this of i iiiglu and Hannn shoeB at Itoos- i'i. an fruits and vegetables at Haw pros. Iitfrmelons and musk melons liar Bros., the grocers. . e verr latest In brown and blue fast arrived. Teutsch'a. token get satisfaction at How- fc, formerly ures' cigar store. I; Rent Sulto of rooms In East ilu building. Inquire at office. St George restaurant, open I light. Sirs. Cooper, proprl lit ibjc hats, the latest. Just at Teutsch's Department o wafers, all flavors, dollc i tni refreshing In milk, at Haw Bras.' Ilent Good room with hath. t blocks from Main stre,ot. Inqulro 0, twice. lor Rent The room formerly oe led by the Pantheon theater. Ap' to Itudolph Martin. for Sale Desirable residence prop f, corner Alta and College. The t piace. see L. H. Lee. I of our dlnnerwnre not full sots, price with cash purchase of Jiery ana glassware and lamp. 1 night lamp free. See window U. rtohnnan. hinted Acents tn nnll hnrilv. - - j ' wwm grown trees. Bier pommls. ' Paid. Cash advanced weekly. i ioaay antf secure choice of tor- Washington Nursery Co., !h, Wash. li Order to nCCOllimnrlntn Ponrllnfnn m wno wish to spend Sunday nt WW Springs, train No. 2 on Snt. J.eveuiiig, and train No. 1, Mon rmornliiK. win ri Oil nn f Ino- nr Wm Springs, Stops lormorly -i nuiui roru uy tneso trains i be discontinued. C. B. Smith, it pallty, not Quantity. I liSxoerfc : Watch Repairing j woes ycur watch or clock I teed rODalritlff To tfmo nn Im. " lj m 4H v. ... li uu . ... wrtant factor to yout Don't run tho risk of haying our tlmepleco ruined. Bring " to Us. Prices reasonable and all i work guaranteed. HUNZIKER i The Progressive Jeweler. , 720 Main Street. J P : Cot sunny. U c Rader. Tho Delta lco cream Is delicious. New fall clothing at Roosevelt's. $3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Now hats, all the latest styles, see them at Teutsch's. A new depot is to be built nt Shell rock at once. Tho "Light of the Star," by Hamlin Garland. Latest books. Nolf's. Born, in this city today, to Mr. and Mrs. David Randall, a daughter. Get your clothes cleaned and pressed at Joorger's, 12G West Court streot. For Sale A few choice acre lots In West Pondleton. Apply to S. M. Richardson, P.endleton, Oregon. CLOSING OUT SALE. Hawley Brothers Going Out of Busi ness Permanently. Hawloy Bros, have decided to re tire from the grocery business and will dispose of their entire stock at greatly cut prices. They have leased tno room they occupy to R. Alexan der, who will take possession of It as soon as It Is vacated. Hawloy Bros, are desirous of clos ing up their business at as early a date as possible and have Inaugurat ed n closing out sale which means a big reduction In the price of all their goods. Personally Conducted Excursion to St. Louis. On September (i the O. R. & N. will run a through tourist sleeper to St. Louis, under the personal super vision of Mr. R. A. Smith, city ticket agent nt Wullu Walla, who will go through to St. Louis with the car. A side trip will be made to Salt Lako City, where arrangements have been made for an organ recital In the big Tabernacle for the' benefit of passen gers in tills car. Reservation can he made with the local agent and should be mnde as early as possible. Dotall ed Information can be hnd -by calling on or addressing E. C, Smith, agent O. R. & N. Co. R. BURNS, General Agent, Wnlla Walla, Wash, Cattle Driven From Hllgard. Two carloads of fine beeves were driven to P.endleton from Hllgard, or riving today. They wore bought by C. J, Honson for the Union Meat Coin pany, of Portland, nnd will be shipped over the O. R. & N. It was neces sary to drive here to weigh, Hllgard not having stock scales, nor any other point nearer. Two Carloacfs Cattle. Two carloads of fat cattle for Prye- Brulin, picked up by J. C. Lonorgan, In the upper McKay creek country. are expected to arrive today or to morrow. They were bought of Geo. Adams, Ed Carney, Harry Card nnd Alex Hnnna. Averaged 35 Bushels. Tho 1200 acres of T. K. Beard's hnt Hi miles northwest of town. nnnllv nveracod 35 bushels DCr acre. and every bUBhol of It Is cholco is described by an experienced judge of grain as No. 1. It was sown' and harvested by Dave Nelson, the tenant. Will Sow 1920 Acres. iinun NniHon six miles northwest Af tnn-n thin vnnr raised about a sec tion of wheat, which averaged 25 bushels per acre, mo wm hub mu sow 1920 acres. Pnnnin who advertise their troubles novor cloar off their stock. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM Kwppen'i, famous Ic Orun can again be obtained at the old ti J Trtte Log Cabin Soda Fountain. ' 1 ! 1 i ht KOEPPENS Ti' ug'store : A. C KOEPPEN 6V BROTHERS W. A. Storlo is at Heppner on rail road business. Conductor Martin Anderson Is im proving rapidly. Willis Koster left this morning for the Palouso country. H. O. Peck, of Wnlla Walla, wns In Pendleton last night. C. E. Redfield, the Heppner attor ney, returned homo this morning. Douglas Belts tho prominent Pilot Rock sheepman, Is nt th,e Bickers to day. Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis has gone to the mountains for a week'se vaca tion. Postmaster G. W. Rlchey and wife, of La Grande, are guests at Hotel St. George today. Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, of Sumpter, Is expected In the city soon to visit Mrs. Louis Moses. George N. Hughes, of Moscow, is a guest at the Bickers while in tnc city today on business. Cecil "Wade, of tho real estato firm of Wade & Son., Is on a business visit to Rossland, B. C. Charl.es Marsh of the Hartman Ab struct company, has returned from n week's 'vacation at Moacham. Miss Pearl Pepper has returned from her visit to Ln Grande, Elgin and other Grand Ronde points. John McNerncy, whq has been In chnrge of the O. R. & N. section at Willows for several w.eeks, is in tho city today, Misses Charity and Harriett Ank eny, of Walla Walla, who havo been visiting ln this city, returned homo this morning. F. W. Paine, a prominent Walla Walla capitalist, passed through Pen dleton this morning on his way homo from Baker City. Ed Morgan, tho dairyman, Is getting along nicely with his attack of ty phoid fever, although tho turning point hns not been reached. C. W. Coyle, representing the Irri gation Age, of San Francisco, was In tho city yesterday In the Interest of his well known publication. E. W. Rhea and wife returned to Heppner this morning. They havo boon visiting W. E. Brock and family. Mrs. Rhea Is Mr. Brock's sister. Harry Carglll Is quite 111 at his home at 613 Jackson street. His con dition promises nn early recovery, but for several days ho was danger ously ill. Charles Cockburn, of Walla Walla, is spending a few days ln tho city vis iting friends and renewing former ac quaintances as he formerly resided near her.e. C. A. Zacharlas and family returned home today after two months resi dence at Fr.eowaler and Milton. They come home to he ready for the open ing of school. Mrs. R. L. Oliver and daughter Grace, and son Holla, returned this morning from an outing at Newport. There are about 3000 peoplo still nt that popular resort. J. S. Huyo and family, of Spokane, will be In town tomorrow en route home from Lehman Springs. Mr. Hnye was formerly ln tho clothing business ln this place. Harry W. Huffman, of Union, Is visiting In Pendleton for a few duyli. He says the grain crop in many foot hill districts or Union county Is a total failure on account of tho frost. Mr H. T Lemons, accompanied by I her children, Nellie and Oscar, Is In tho city from Tacoma, visiting Mr. arid Mrs. L. O. Sheek. Mrs. Lemons will go to La Grande before return ing home. I. Ackurmuu, manager of tho dry goods department -of Alexander's De partment Store, who has been visit ing in Portland, the guest of IiIb mother and other relatives for the past week will return homo tomorrow morning. Rev. J. W Cmopton, of La Grande, wub ln town Inst night, tho guest or Rev. M. Y. Howard. They will go to the Methodist church south con ference together, leaving Milton for Spokane next uesday. Rev. Comp ton's family lives ln Milton where his children attend Columbia College. DEATH OF MRS. CURTRIGHT. Resident of Gurdane, Passes Away From Her Niece's Home. Mrs. Flora E. Curtright, aged 40 years, 4 months and 23 days, died at 3 p. m. yesterday In this place, at tho home of her niece, Mrs. T. P. Lund, at 317 Willow street, after an Illness of but 1C days with phlegmon ous erysipelas. Mrs. Curtrjght was nlno days ago brought in from her homo near Gur dane, 45 miles out, to afford her op portunity for better modlcal treat ment, but grow steadily worse. Mrs, Curtright was born in Iowa in 1804, and came to this county about three years ago, and was married to William Curtright two years ago. Her maiden name was Lenter, and she was married when a young woman to a man named Colo, -with whom she lived 12 years. At tho end of that tlmo her husband was shot to death In Dubuque, Iowa, by a Finn who Is said to havo been hung for the mur der, although he was generally sup l.osed to have beon Insane. Mrs. Colo received ono bullet Intended for her husband, and It was never extracted. It Is said to have been embedded in the. region of tho spleen. Tho funeral Is being held this tutor- noon from the residence of Mrs. Lund, conducted by Rev. G. L. Hall'. ENGINE WRECKED. Big Locomotive No. 305, of .the O. R. & N., Turned Over In the Round house Pit at Pleasant Valley. A wrAnkitiGr' rrflw unrlnv minnrvfa. Ion of Superintendent M.'J. Buckloy, hus been at work for thran Hnva In picking ongln.o No. 305 out of the ruuuu iiouso pic at riengant vauoy, a THE HEN THAT CACKLE8 LOUDEST DOE8NHT LAY THE BIG GEST EGG. IT IS A VERY DIFFICULT MATTER FOR A READER TO DECIDE "WHICH IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY GOODS," WHERE ALL THE ADVERTISERS MAKE SUCH EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS.. WITNES3 THE ADS IN THIS PAPER ... I til I I ' - LOOK ELSEWHERE, IF YOU WISH, BEFORE BUYING HERE,!', BUT BE.SURE, ABSOLUTELY SURE, TO LOOK HERE BEFORE YOU CON SIDER BUYING ELSEWHERE. II THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE helper station, 15 miles east of Baker City. . , , Tho englno was being backed Into th.o roundhouso, and when an ntterapt ...nr. ninrln tn atnn lpr. something pre vented making the stop nt tho right place, nnd tho tenuer roueti on ui end or tho track, crashed through the i.fw.v. ami nf tiin roundhouso and pull ed tho monster englno over on top of It. , L Tim nnriiw nnd lender wolsh about 10 tons nnd are lying 15 feet below the level or. tne tracK, mo engniu Ing on her side, broken loose from tho tender. ANOTHER MACHINE FIRE. Threshing Outfit at Moses Taylor'i Badly Damaged. viri vnHti.r.lnr nfternoon In tho grain field of Moses Taylor, near wub- ton, destroyed an automatic stacKer, straw carrier, derrick table and 15 Enri.-a nf wheat. Tho threshing ma chine and severul hundred sacks of wlipnl wen saved bv tho oulck work of the harvesting crew. The total loss lint nxrpnil lilim. lust how the fire started Is a mys tery, but it is thought to navo ueen -niiHnii hv friction. It was first notic- oil linnpnth ilin nutomatic Htackcr. The flnm.es gained so rapidly that tho separator was with dltflcuity dragged 1 1 n nln.u. if nnffttv The machine was protected by plow ing furrows, around It. Tho thresher belonged to J. A. Bnddoley. But two hours' work remained to finish tho season's run mid after tho flro the machine was temporarily rigged up mid the field was completed. Indian Institute In Session. Tho Northwest Indian Teachers' In stitute is now ln session at Newport, many of the prominent officials of the state being present. One of tho most prominent figures tit tho insti tute Is Miss Estcllo Reel, suprlntcnd out of Indian schools for tho United Statos, and not a special Inspector, us stated ln un Associated Press news nolo. Miss Reel ranks third in Indian uffulrt) in tho United States, Secretary of tho Interior Hltchcok and Indian Commissioner Jones, alone, outranking her. She has sumptuous headquart ers at the Arlington hotel, Washing ton, D. C, and Is chief ot the depart ment of Indian schools. ' When th.o woman who scolds nhd tho man who swears engago in a friendly bout there's apt to bo sonio pretty lively sparring. Some grocers sell Schilling's Best U baliaf -podc 'fIfM cetfa flavoring cstrACU tod moneyback ; some don't., ' i They have their reasonp both ways. Now things now on sale at Frederick Nolf & Co. Plain and colored Raffia and Reed. . Now Plctur,o Framos, slzo 10x20, nt J2.39 and 2.4$. Largo oak frames, Go-carts, 4.45 to 14.50, tho folding stylo, with handsomo silk parasols, Full Hno school books and supplies. Tho Portlnnd Trust Company, of Oregon, which was established in 1887, has amplo capital and rosourcos and numbers among its stockholders somo ot tho wealthiest cltlzons of Portlnnd, and also a great ninny East, cm capitalists. This company hns devised a vci convonlont form of employing funds Hint may bo tem porarily Idle, so that tho depositor may get Interest upon them, and still have them available, upon a reason able notice " t I. i Jkihi ."The Oldest Trust Compnny In Oregon." ', Portland Trust Company of Oregon No 109 Third Streot. Incorporated April 27, 1887. HARVE8T Is here, and monoy Is accumulating ln tho hands of farmers, merchants, bankers nnd business mon. Lot ub send you our book of ILLUSTRATIONS. In order Hint you may learn how to socuro a fair rato of iuterest upon a ccrttflcat.o of deposit, which you can draw by giving a short notice, and thus avoid hooping your funds Itllo until you nro ready to malto a permanent Investment. Wo shall bo pleased to answer l.ettoro of inquiry, nnd glvo full particulars of our methods. HRNJ. I. COHEN, President, 11, L. PITTOCK, Vlco-Prosldont, IJ. LI5I3 PAOIST, Socretary. J. O. GOLTRA, Assistant Secretary. BECK, THE PLUMBER Has moved to Cottonwood streot, botweon Water and Courts Ho Is better prepared than ever boforo to do high-class plumbing at reasons bio rates. Estimates cheerfully given. If you have work to do In nil line soe him before you go elsewhoro. BECK, the Reliable Plumber BYERS' BEST FLOUR J Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is assured whon Dyers' toeat Flour is used. Dran, ahorta, steam roll- ed barley always on hand. : PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS i : W. 8. BYER8, Prop. ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER Wo properly temper It for each particular climate. Then, upon a Jute canvass wo build up a Are, water and acid proof roofing materia, wltk a ground mica surface and a wool felt paper dry sheet or backing-. WE'LL lay the goods, or you can. If you have to ust a roof, wo c&a toll you somo mighty interesting things. They will provont your pocket book from shriveling up. Write us. , The Elaierite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon 'Tis Rich and Delicious Our cold storage meats are nlways tight; alwaya tender, always ' S Juicy. . Try our mild cured Hams. They aro free from that strong taste. I The Schwarz' & Greulich Meat Co. : I 607 MAIN 8TREET. t LEGAL BLANKS 2 alogoe of them. A fall sapply always kept in stock. m i 4' ft ! -m ft m : w it 1 m 1 J7W'47WTISS1BBJB1