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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1904)
iiAIlA' EAST OHKGONtAN, rENTUjETON, bUKGON, TUCltSnAY, SErTEMBEit 18, 190-i. PAGE FIVE. iiiixiiiiixiixiixiiiiiiiiiinimnniiinnnin School Clothes and Shoes Misses' and Childs Shoes .'hlltl's kangaroo calf school shoes. sizes 0 to 8, at ,,Kc 1'lillil n kangaroo calf school shoes, sizes !) to 11, at SI-"" Misses kangaroo calf scliool shoes, sizes 12 to 2. at $.! i-lillifs box c,llt clloot hI'oph. nines 9 to 11. at 1 miumps box rait school shoes, sizes ,; in 2. at i'Ii.H! h .lDiiKola kill school shoes, sixes to S. nt 1,8c riill'ls (InnBola kid school shoes, si;:.-. o to 11. at S1.S0 Miws .lungtiln kill school shoes, ' si...- ). to 2. at S1.0 Boys' Shoes I,l i" Rent s satin calf school shoes, sizes !) to 13. at SI.-I5 ynufli satin calf school shoes, sizes '3 3 to 2. at Sl. ldj.i Mitln calf school shoes, sizes .'. ,., r,i-j 81. 3 Little gents' viol or granite calf shoes sizes !' to 13, at $1.70 youths vlcl or granite cnlf shoes, sizes 13 'i to 2, lit. Sl.Mt Hoys vlcl or Rranlte calf shoes, sizes 22 to f. 16, at All our School Shoes are made Willi extra weight soles, silk fitted i u J made in every way to secure the lle-t l'o-.lhli! Wear. SCHOOL OPEN'S MONDAY AND THE HOYS AND GIRLS WILL Al.Ii WANT NEW CLOTHING AND SHOES. WK ABE HEADY TO SHOW THE GREATEST LINE OF SCHOOL AP PAREL EVER Ol'I'ERED, ALL SELECTED WITH AN EYE TO "SERVICE" AND "GOOD LOOKS." IE YOU BUY ANY THING IN THIS LINE WITHOUT AN EXAMINATION OK OUR ASSORTMENT AND PRICES YOU WILL CERTAINLY MAKE A MISTAKE. School Dresses and Coats A large line of school dresses and coats, In all the new novelties and materials, ranging from 2 to 14 years nnd in price from HSc to $2.r0 Jackets And long coats from ..$1.75 to $3.05 (Aces 4 to 14 years.) Opening Sale Tailor-Made Suits i t AN ASSORTMENT OP 20(1 SUITS. Our cloaks ami suits vtoro hough! in New York from the manufacturers. The advantage of this l, fir-t: We bought from (lie .specialists, exports In their lines, and second, we sac the commission paid (o the drummers uho come out here to sell the goods. Wc can safely say: Wc own flood goods cheaper than any other store In Pendleton, not to mention that the stales arc ah soliitely the VERY NEWEST. I'Olt THIS WEEK: $10.50 Suits, tills uccU S12.I1H Suits, this ucek $15.00 Sulls, this week $0.00 S7.I1S $0.50 Boys' and Children's Clothing The serviceable, well wearing kind, built with un Intimate knowledge of the requirements of hard school wear. We have the assortment ever shown In Duster Drown, Russian Blouse Sailors, Norfolk, single anil double breasted Serges, Fancy Han ucN and OlioWots, and not one In the entire lot but Is Good, and on which we Sine jou money. Arcs from 2 V4 to 14 years, and any pilce you want to pay, from $1.50 to $7.50 per suit. School Hose and Underwear Misses' ami Child's Scliool Hose. Misses' and child's black ribbed 25c, 15c and 10c Misses' and child's fleece ribbed 20c, 15c and 12 v Misses' and child's black ribbed and extra heavy.... 25c, 0c and 5c .Misses' and Child's riecvd Under wear. Misses and child's, from smallest to the largest sizes, and from It Ho iIovmi 'o 10c .Vln-es' and child's wool underwear, In nil sizes from S5c down to 25c THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE MMbAM&AAaMAMUAAMMAAMM mmmmmm mmm,mjBmj,m.mjft ammamm Lm,km.mmm. or it." nn tii.niA I, , I , . i . .- . ....... WUt.tUbU '- was run Into by something: but 'here Is balm In Gllead," or there Is leasure In knowing that In our shop u can have It made as good as new. e do all kinds of carriage repairing nil MoM ... . . ..... ..,, iii a HKimui ana uperlor manner. We set tires with intrasure: does it iiettnr HAH It ' .. ....wc yuu wan: does not burn h ... . uuu UUUO IU - ... vi ule nc Ctt, , ., "c nave Wlnonn wwnnu - mtu UUKfTlPS nn1 Gtn.,A n. . . ...... m,u,gi t, n n u - Xlir.I,E imOTHERS, The lllucksmlths. The Columbia Lodging House ventilated, neat and com "table roomp good bods. Bar ' connection. the best ls are nnved. -ireet neuter of block, be Aha ana Webb streets. F- X. SCHEMPP 'llOI'HIErOR. 1 CHEAPEST " p'ouUrVam?1"'1 When sDna k lor t,?.'ic.k BUppIl0B lit.. Kure f0- your cow trou! C,r;SoIcswotthy . U7-2 East Ait,, c. 7 COLLEGE EXHIBIT SCOl'i: Ol' A G R I C C I jT L'l A I j COLI.KGU WORK SIJI2N. 1'iisiciii Oregon 1'coplo Not in Touch With the Statu Institution Gut a Good Idea of Its Work J 'nun Its Kxculleut K.vhlhlt nt Stale Fair K.vhlhlts Cowr Kery Hrancli Taught Thurc. The people of liasteru Oregon who are not directly in touch with the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallls, may form some Idea of the extent of the work of that valuable institution by the following descrip tion of the exhibit being sent from the college to the state fulr at Salem. The Corvallls Times describes the exhibit ns follows: The college exhibit for the State Fair left for Salem yesterday. The display Is the largest and one of the best ever sent out to represent the Institution, most of the depart ments being represented, Prof, l'er- uot's contribution is a set of test tubes showing the culture of living germs both of disease producing and economic character. Among the latter Is the germ that sours milk und which is of value In butter and cheese muklng. Among the disease producing germs exhibit ed are those that produce consump tlou in cuttle and poultry, that cause lumpy jaw in cattle .those that pro duce abscesses, and many other species of organism that cause dis eases in domestic uulmals and poul try. The same department also con tributes a model cheese box for use In curing canned cheese. Prof, Shaw contributes a fine dls pluy of stuffed birds of species that prey upon insect pests, and are of consequent benefit to the hortlcul turtst8 and agriculturalists of the country. The display will be an object les son In that It will show people inter ested what .birds not to destroy. Prof, Cootc's exhibit comprises over 200 varieties of large and small fruits, and the agricultural depart. ment contributes a large variety of grains, grasses and forage plants, Prof. Lake sends student drawings of plants and botanical specimens, rep resenting class work at the college. Samples of tools und machines made by students are contributed by the Iron work department, and Prof, Kent has an interesting exhibit of cheese, showing the amount of cheese a given amount of milk will produce One of the most Instructive dls Plays is from the chemical depart. ment. In It there Is u showing, by chemical analysis, of the digestible .nutriment of wheat, oats, hay, mill stuffs and other animal foods, show ing the value of each for feeding pur poses. The whole exhibit Is Instruc tive In character and will do much to exemplify the scientific und practi cal charucter of the work conducted nnd instruction given at the college. Prof, Coote accompanied the ex hibit to Salem und will superintend Its arrangement In the pavilion. UUIIilJING AUTO ROAD, Sljihty-Slllo Track 10 I'cut Wide from Shanlko to Hcnd, Archie Mason, a well known rail road contractor, lp,ft Portland this morning for Shanlko with nn exten sive outfit of men and teams to go to work on the roud for the proposed automobile line between Shanlko und Bend. "The road will be 80 miles long," Mr. Mason said to the Crook County Journal, "and Its cost will average $3000 a mile, making $240,000 the amount required for Its construction. We hope to complete the contract within the next seven months. "The Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company Is at the back of the enter prise. It has large holdings of land In Crook county, und already has 1G0 miles of ditches In position, and will finally bring C00.000 ucres of land under u system of Irrigation. "In order to sell this land it be came necessary to build a good road to II. This will now be done, and travelers by automobile will be able to make the 80-mllo trip In five hours when we get the road done. "Tlif average grude of road Is not more than three percent, although there are u few short stretches where It runs as high us 12 per cent. The width of the road will be 16 feet, which will permit of automobiles passing each other In perfect safety. No teams will be permitted to use the grade, us the company has a deed to the right of way for tho entire distance." 0. B. & R. E NGINEER HOW LONG IS KORUVHR? A lover kissed with a vow Forever; A widow wept with a vow Forever; Two mulds confide with a vow For ever, Two foes despise with a vow Forever, Tho lover kissed and ho rode away, And Forever was Just one year and a day. The widow wept and was married In May, And Forever was Just one year and a day. One maiden loveel and could not say Nay. And Forever wus Just one year and a day, Tho foes for each other fell In. a fray, And Forever was Just one year and a day. A SURVIVOR OF GRAVELOTTE George Hansen, an O. R. & N. en gineer on the La Grande-Huntington passenger run, has had one of the most Intensely Interesting careers of any man in Oregon, perhaps. Hansen Is a Dane, and came to the United States In the early '70s, drift ing into the trade of a locomotive en gineer because It offered excitement und peril. When Hansen came to America, a young man of 25, he was fresh from the French army, and Just out of the fierce conflict between Germany and France, over Alsace Loralne. He left Denmark when a very young man and enlisted in the French army and was a private grenadier In Marshal nazalne's 30,000 cavalrymen In the battles of Mars la Tour, In Lo ralne, on August 16, and also In the battle of Gravelotte, the fiercest cav alry conflict of modern times, on August IS, 1870. Gravelotte was almost entirely a cuvulry battle and Mr. Hansen never tires of telling of the Inspiring spec tacle of the two mounted armies de ploying on tho plain of Gravelotte, on the memorable day. Holh the French and German ar mies were magnificently mounted. Marshal liazalne commanded the French and King William of Prussia commanded the Germans In person. The nodding plumes and glittering lances and clushlng sabres of the French army, as It came Into the bat tlefield of Gravelotte that August morning Is described by Mr. Hansen us being the most resplendent scene he ever hopes to witness. About 70, 000 cavalrymen were engaged on each side of the conflict. Hansen's company was commanded by Marshul liazalne In person. Ha zulne was one of the most gallant and daring of tho French commanders and his maneuvers that day were It is reported from St. Petersburg that both Alexleff and Kuropatkln are slated for removal, on account of the Russian defeats in the war. magnificent. Numerous regiments had skirmish ed and fought all forenoon without result. Dazalne was determined to march Into llerlln and had the flower of Napoleon's army collected for the triumph. Finally, early In the after noon, the bugles sounded a charge, and 30,000 French cavalry, with streamers flying, trumpets flaring and helmets flashing In the sun, thunder ed across the little valley of Grave lotte, and met about an equal num ber of Oerman troops, with fixed lances and drawn sabres. The line of battle wus hut a mile long and the concentrated forces met like two demons, men, horses and equippage mingling In the carnage. Regiments passed entirely through opposing ranks, wheeled and counter charged, trampling wounded und dy ing under the cruel hoofs. Hansen bears the scar of u saber cut from his forehead to the crown of his head, his horse having been impaled on German lances. He was felled to the ground and escaped being trampled to deuth by falling where his body was protected by u heap of dead and dying men und horses. The French lost It, 000 and the Germans 20,000 ut Gravelotte. the Germans winning the day. Upon his recovery ho left the urmy, coming to the United States, and Is now one of the most trusted employes of the O. R. & N. The editor of the iCust Oregouiau has fired a passenger locomotive for Mr. Hansen between Umatilla and Huntington, when all the fireman could do wus to hold on to keep from being thrown from the engine In rounding the sharp curves between Foster und Echo. From the pace he sets with a pas senger engine, one might think the old man was muklng a second charge ut Gravelotte, In his mind. RAINING D SifWw. Jnion ade, HAND MADE.7 CLEAR HAVANA. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. When you call for a TRIUMPH.) CI VfJN GET IT, Don't accept a substitute. 1 1 i MAKERS. Positively the Host Beer mudo. Any quantity jou desire. Delivered to your home Always call for OLYMI'IA. A. NOLTE Telephone Muln 881. THE DUST That jjot Inti) jour uuU'li during tho hummer Is doing tho little macltlna iniifli harm, Now Is tho time to hare It cli'uucd, oiled and put In hlmpe tor unotlicr jciir, Wo would like to do tho work for you It will be done right. GLENN WINSLOW JKWKLBIl AND OPTICIAN. Pootofflco Illock. The Leading Tailors Of the city, 8IEBERT A 8chultx, have removed to 222 Court street, oppoelu the Hotel Dicker. When you vrunt well mdo suit at reasonable prlcee, call on them.