PAGE FIVE.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1904.
PAGES.
e
3-
w Fall Suits for Men
SI
Nobody who Is anybody
would think of doing with
ouf n Back suit or two. It
is prcsontnblo at almost
every Informal occasion. A
correctly designed and prop
erly tailored sack suit moots
the absolute requirements of
woll dressed men for busi
ness wear. We have suits
at J10.00, Dettcr ones at
$15.00, and still better sack
suits at J30.00, ready made,
but still correctly made.
Tailoring has much to do
with clothes. Your clothes
have much to do with your
appearance We are prepar
ed to show you magnificent
garments mado by Crouso &
Brandegeo, a grade of cloth
ing which Is NOT EXCELL-
T. II 1... I. I ,.1. 1 nlln(AM
sOTa -y,or87 W; are" 11.-
as hero our WAVASOTA, which will be the young men's favor-
I You who are Interested In good clothes will find satisfaction
nr store.
;e Teutsch's Dept. Store
Corner Main and Alta
PERSONAL MENTION
rY BREVITIES
ader. Get Sunny.
registers at WIthee's.
inox Hats, Itoosovolt's.
fruit dally at Martin's.
for rent; Inquire at this
of.
as and Hunan shoes at Roos-
(fruits and vegetables at Haw'
leam and soda every day at
nelons and musk melons,
Bros., the grocers.
Icry latest In brown and blue
pt arrived. Teutsch's.
fers get satisfaction at How
Irmerly It es' cigar store.
cnt Suite of rooms in East
building. Inquire at office.
George restaurant, open
night. Mrs. Cooper, propri
serge hnts, the latest. Just
at Teutsch's Department
lyour clothes cleaned and
I at Joergor's, 12G West Court
to wafers, all flavors, delic-
refreshlng in milk, at Haw-
Rent Good ro6m with bath.
fcks from Main stre.ot. Inquire
; office.
tent The room formerly oc-
the Pantheon theater. Ap-
iludolph Martin.
our dlnnerware not full sets,
prlc.e with cash purchase of
and glassware and lamn.
Bit lamp free. See window
C. Rohrman.
Kale A modern 7-room house
i and Improvements; two lots.
and trees, in good residence
very desirable home. Ad
fh," care East Oreconian.
ler to accommodate Pendleton
who wish to spend Sunday at
springs, train No. 2 on Sat
boning, and train Js'o. 1, Mon
orning, will stop on flag at
Springs. Stops formerly
pi isorth Fork by these trains
discontinued. C, E. Smith,
Got sunny. U C Rader.
Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt'8.
New fall clothing at Roosevelt's.
$3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose
velt's. New hats, all the latest styles, see
them at Teutsch's.
For Rent A six-room house near
high school. Inquire here.
Another shipment "From tho Ball
Room to Hell," 25c. Nolf's.
Closing out sale of all summer mil
liners at Mrs. Rose Campbell's.
See my ad, then see me, and on tho
price we will agree. E. T. Wude.
RECORD OF FIGHTERS.
Kid
M'ty, not Quantity.
(pert
atch Repairing
es ytur watch or clock
repairing? Is time an lm-
ant factor to you?
H run tho risk 'of hnvlne
tr timepiece ruined. Bring
o Ui.
reasonable and all
guaranteed.
HUNZIKER
T1 Progressive Jeweler.
726 Main Street.
List of Contests Engaged In by
McCoy and Jack Mitchell.
Something of tho prowess within
the fistic urena of young Kid McCoy
and Jack Mitchell, who are to fight
in this city Soptembor !), may bo
learned from the following records of
tho two featherweights;
Mitchell Elmer McConnell, nine
rounds, knockout; Jnck Ferrell, six
rounds, knockout; Bill Westfall. six
ronuds, knockout; Jnck McGregor,
four rounds, knockout; Eddy Burns,
two rounds, knockout; Jack Gassa-
way, four rounds, knockout; Chicago
Jimmy Ryan, eight rounds, knockout;
Kid Lewis, four rounds, knockout;
Kid Williams, four rounds, knockout;
Otto Forrester, 20 rounds, won; Eddy
Courtney, 10 rounds, draw; Billy
Westfall, 11 rounds, draw; Herman
Mann, 10 rounds, draw; Kid Gllsey,
threo rounds, draw.
McCoy Mlko Stehr, four rounds,
won; Al Mills, four rounds, knockout:
Fred Fuller, six rounds, knockout;
Mike Stehr, 10 rounds, draw; C. Mil-
er, three rounds, won; Young Shar
key, six rounds, no decision; Kid
Stein, six rounds, no decision;
Young Sharkey, two rounds, knock
out; Ed Lally, eight rounds, lost; Bob
J. Johnson, six rounds, draw; Toby
Irwin, threo rounds, exhibition; Shine
Harris, six rounds, knockout: Otto
Suldff, six rounds, draw; Jimmy
Brlgg, six rounds, draw; Tommy
White, five rounds, kifockout: Young
Scotty, nlno rounds, knockout Dago
Mike, eight rounds, lost.
Colonel Lyon Pleased With Hatton.
Col. E. M. Lyon is down from Hat
ton, Adams county, Washington, and
will remain until Mrs. Lyon and Miss
Mary start for the World's fair next
Monday. While in the East they
will visit relatives In Kansas City
and other points, und will be absent
30 to -10 days. Mr. Lyon will roturn
Tuesday to Hatton, whore he Is In
tho general mtVchaudlso business,
and doing finely, and Is highly pleas.
ed with the people and place lu gen
eral.
Indians Scatter for Work.
Probably three-fourth of the popula
tlon of tho reservation Is in either
the Grand Ronde valley pulling beets
or gone over Into tho Yakima country
to pick hops, or are oft tho Columbia
nnd Snake fishing. Tho fishing sea
hoii on the Snake Is nearly ended, and
when It is, the returning Indluns will
for tho most part stop .In tho Grand
uonu.e until the end of the beet sea
sou.
Dog .Patient From Baker City.
Foster French, a Baker City con-
tractor, sent down on No. S a 1400
retriever with a broken leg, to 'be sub'
Jected to Dr. Christie's .ministrations.
The fracturo' was reduced, and tho
anlnuil is expected to recover in a
short time.
Tho finest music heard In heaven
Is made on earth.
LOG CABIN
ICE CREAM
Fea'e
gfU6 Lq- rtnUi .....
- wuiu quub r uunuuu,
OEPPFTyQ Tfae Popular Price
w-dir r & DRUG STORE
A. C. KOEPPEN 6V. BROTHERS
E. Wooddy loft for Athena this
morning.
Mrs. C. C. Berkeley will return rrom
Long Bonch later.
Charles Martin, of Ln. Grando, is
at tho BlcKcrs today.
n. F. Scott wont to Woston nnd
Athena this morning.
S, G. Neumann and fnmlly are mov
ing todny to Walla Walla.
Furnish Slater returned this morn
ing from a visit at La Grando.
Ralph. Johnson, of Helix, Is at tho
SL George whllo In the city today.
Frank Johnston, a Boise sheep buy
er, arrived from Elgin nnd La "Grnnd,Q
todny.
Dr. F. W. Vincent has roturned
from an extended outing nt Bingham
Springs.
Robert Renn nnd wlf,o have return
ed from their three weeks' outing on
tho coast.
T. J. Ennls of Wnlla Wnlla, a prom
inent young business man, is in Pen
dleton today.
Bernard O'Gara has been employed
as stenographer in the law offlco of
Winter & Collier.
Luke Hnwley, of the firm of Haw
ley Brothers, has returned from an
outing at Newport.
Conductor Martin Anderson goes
out on his passenger run tonignt,
after a two weeks' Illness.
Mrs. H. E. Bartholomew has re
turned from Lacomb, Or., whore she
has been spending the summer.
Dr. J. E. Bingham, of Walla Walla,
passed through Pendleton last nlgnt
on his wny to Bingham Springs.
The Misses Flora and Ella Oman,
of La Grande, aro tho guests of Mrs.
John Baker and of Mrs. B. F. Scott.
Tho Etler mualc houso has employ
ed Charles P. Barnott, of Heppner. as
traveling snlesman out from this
place.
W. Bollons will return to tho Con-
noil branch tomorrow to complete the
work on the O. R. & N. branch lino
there.
Prof. Hawthorne, the palmist and
phrenologist, is In town on his bien
nial lour of inspection of bauds and
heads.
Peter Tachella and wife and child
ren uro not expected home from Long
Beach until about the last of Sep
tember. Hal Dickson and family, formerly
of Pendleton, hut now of Portland,
are ut Long Beach nnd will remain
for some time.
J. A. Wollery, of lone, a retired
merchant, bunker and farmer, was in
town Inst night on business, returning
this morning.
George Porringer and wife will re
main at Long 'Beuch until tho Btate
fair, which they will attend, returning
home after that eyent.
Miss Georgia Anderson, lato of
.Marlon county, has been engaged to
tench school In the Moore district,
three inll.es north of Milton.
Mrs. J. R. Dickson and children
returned last night from their two
mouths' outing along the coast and in
tho valley and on the Sound.
Dixwell Dav.enport. of Portland,
representative of the Union Insur
ance Society, represented here by Joe
Ell, Is In the city on ..usIneEs.
Mrs. W. P. Wlllaby and her daugh
ter, Miss Goldle, and mother, Mrs. O.
M. Castleman, returned to Athena
this morning after a visit here.
Prof. Bleakney and Rev. Dlven left
this morning for Pilot Rock and the
wnithern part of the county In the
Interests of i-endleton Acudemy.
Mrs. N. E. Despaln and her daugh
ters, Constance and Eleuore and sou
Louis, nre at Long Beach and will re
main until the weather becomes much
cooler.
Mrs. Lydla Smith and her sister,
Miss Anna McGee will return Friday
from Long Beach, whore they havo
been for some time nnd ut other
points on the coast,
H. Molstrom, one of the heavy
wheut farmers of the Despaln canyon
oi::ury, finds himself bndly run down
after tho harvest, and has gone to
Hot Lake to recuperate. j
Mrs. W. H. Clarke und her mother
und children aro still ut l.ong Beach,
gieutly enjoying themselves and with
no Intention of returning until the
weather becomes cooler.
Will Wyrick left for Echo this
morning, from whence ho will go out
to the Wyrick ranch his first trip
since his hand, was so badly mutilat
ed in separator machinery.
Miss Neva Lane, who has been vis
Itlng Mrs. C. S. Jackson in Portland,
wus this morning called home on ac
count of her mother's illness. Mrs,
Lane Is b.ettcr today, however.
W. C. E. Prultt nnd wife will leave
for Portland soon, where Mr. Pruett
will enter the Oregon Law School for
one year, after which he will locate
lu this city in the practice of law,
Conductor Fred Waffle, who has
been lu Martin Anderson's place, will
now .relieve Conductor A. P. Nash.
who lays off to attend tho KnlchtH
.Templar conclavo at San Francisco.
!F. G. Woodcock, the district or
ganhsor for tho Woodmen of the
world, who has been In this city and
county for several weeks, lias gono to
j-a urniiuo in the Interest of the or
der, '
Judge Balloray lias returned from
Bingham SpringB, whore ho was sev
eral w,eoks, Ho may return there in
few days and indulge In emuun
hunting. Ho Is fooling finely sluco
his outing,
Tho Sylvester brothers havo roturn.
ed tb Mont.o Viata, Col., having com
ploted their purchases of sheop In
this stato for tho season. Thoy will
roturn in October to look aftor their
late .shipments,
Conductor Bacon, a now man In tlm
freight, service of tho O. H. & N.. on
the mountain division, made his first
trip over the road today, belns In
A Weil-Dressed Man
IT IS FAIR TO ASSUME THAT YOU WANT TO BE WELL
DRESSED; MOST MEN DO. WELL DRESSED MEANS: TO WEAR
CLOTHES THAT ARE CORRECT IN STYLE; THAT FIT; THAT ARE
MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL8, AND TAILORED IN SUCH A WAY AS TO
KEEP THEIR SHAPE WHILE YOU WEAR THEM.
THAT'S ALL IT DOES MEAN. NO MATTER WHAT THEY C08T;
NO MATTER WHO MAKES THEM; IF YOUR CLOTHES DONT MEET
THOSE REQUIREMENTS, YOU'RE NOT WELL DRESSED.
OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
Suits $12.50 to $30
TO PLEASE YOUNG MEN AND OLD MEN.
GLAD TO SHOW THEM TO YOU.
it
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
charge of train No. 21, from La
Grande to Umatilla.
E. G. Morey from Umatilla, Ore.,
was In this city tho Inst of tho week
calling on members of tho Oregon Flro
Relief Association. Ho is their agent
In Eastern Orison. Telephone-Register
(McMInnvIlle).
Smaller Acreage Winter Wheat.
Undoubtedly, Judging from tho ro
ports brought In by th.o farmers, the
acreage of winter wheat sown this
full will not bo equal to that of a
year ago In this county. This will not
be the measure of the desires of the
wheat raisers, but rather of their op
portunities, which are bounded by the
nmotint of fallow land, and the ne
cessity of, raising a certain proportion
of other crops. It Is noted that Tur
key red Is coming into favor, and tho
acreage of this variety Is certain to
bo larger than ever before.
Fat Cattle Shipments.
J. C. Lonergan has purchased dur
ing tho past few days a carload of fat.
steers for tho Sound market of Vie
brock & Smith, of Camas Prairie,
which will he shipped tomorrow,
alongside nnother load of fat steers
bought by Stubhlefleld, of Mrs.
Southwell, of LoWer Kirch creek.
I FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON
Bishop Potter Cocktail.
Hero's the formula for the Bishop
Potter cocktail; '
One dash of orunge bitters In a
mixing glass ,
Flvo drops of Peruvian special.
One dash of French vermouth. ,
Ono dash of Italian vermouth.
Oho dash of French u.ervo cordial
One Jigger of dry gin.
Fill tho glass with chipped Ice. and
whllo you stir the mixture with the1
ecclesiastical spoon havo tho cock
tall gluss chilled with shaved Ice.
When ready to servo fill tho cocktail
gluss with shaved Ico for a frappe
and strain tno mixture into it. Drink
with a short straw so that you can
Inhule tho odor, which is like Incouso.
Proven to be One of the
Strongest
Financial Institutions in the Northwest
Joo Martin, colored, was lynched at
Lurauile, Wyo Monday night, by a
mob of whllo men, because he slash
ed a white girl with a razor. Inflict
lug probably fatal injuries. She was
a cook In the county Jail kitchen, and
was attacked by Martin whJIo at her
work.
No man over reached
Jumping over a duty.
a Joy by
Six o f t h c housekeeping
questions are settled:
lUvuring extract
ptcci
and settled for good.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's; moneyback.
SPECIAL SALES
PROGRE8S AT
NOW IN
Frederick Nolf & Co. '
Olio lot, C5c, 7Pc, 8Cc, 08c and
11.19 pursos, cholco 48c.
Ono lot 85c 46c and COc
pursos, cholco 22c.
Ono Jot cloth bound books,
wore 25c, 35c and 40o, now 15c
each.
Ono lot fancy decorated cropo
paper, sold regular at 25c, now
14c.
Oldest Bank
In Umatilla County
Flr.e and hurglur-proof vaults nnd safes. No charge for keeit'
ing your valuable papers. Largo and small uccounts Invited, Start
with a dollar If you wish. Interest paid on tlmo deposits. Courte
ous and liberal treatment assured lu overy department. Hooklut
mailed if you will glvo us your nnnio nnd nddress.
BECK, THE PLUMBER
Has niov,ed to Cottonwood street, between Wator and Court. Ha li
better prepared than over beforo to do hlgh-clags plumbing at reason
bio rates. Estlmatoa cheerfully given. If you havo work to do in bit
lino see him beforo you go elsewhere
BECK, the Reliable Plumber
BYERS' BEST FLOUR j
Is mado from tho choicest wheat that grows. Good broad Is
assured when Dyers' Dest Flour Is used. Uran, shorts, steam roll-
ed barley always on hand, Z
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS j
W. 8. BYERS, Prop.
ELATERITE IS MINERAL RUBBER
We Properly temDOr It for each nnrtlnnlni- olUntA rru. . .
Jute canvass we build up a Are, water nnd acid proof roofing raaterlal.wlth
a BrSIi?T m,ca BUrfttce 8nd a wool felt paper dry sheet or backing.
WELL lay the goods, or you can. If you havo to use a roof, wo c&a
toll you somo mighty interesting thincs f hv m '
book from shriveling up. Write us,
The Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregon
i i.ini is...,. ,,, -mnn.iLinfrn,,,, iif . i Mlj.
'Tis Rich and Delicious
Our cold storage meats aro always right; always tender, always
Juicy,
Try our mild cured Hams. Thoy are free from that strong taste.
The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co.
607 MAIN STREET.
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