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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1904)
BAIIiY EAST OltBGOMAN, PENDLETON, ORBGOY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1904. PAGE F1VJC. Boys PERSONAL MENTION I School Suits and Shoes worn ingi :erii iber of i Doors, B and Til DILL it ncr c. n. Ad thru!, ( prrrau I ay Kb; ralnltt line, c n, Bort idnHidl mi ttr nbr I on. v. IDtt 1 ml I whoo I hooL ... F ., alio I olH SmSactwia CbuCTCtontfl Mothers, you nro robbing youracir If you don't look over our lino of wilts nnd shoes for your boys. Wo nro showing exceptionally strong values nt from $1.50 to $3.50 In suits, Tlio Buster nrawn nnd Norfolk nro the two lending styles. Up to $0.50 in price. Let ns show you. P. Cognn school shoes nro tho best nsitdc for wenr nnd fit. Wo gunran tec cvciy pair. For girls, $1.25 to $2.25; for boys, $1.75 to $2.50. Lee Teutsch's Department Store MAI.V ANT) ATTA SWEETS. CITY BREVITIES IUder. Oet Sunny. ,h reBlste at Wlthee's. s-ew Knox hats. Roosevelt's, resh fruit dally at Martin's. $3,50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose lfs. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos ett's. Ice cream and soda every (lay at re tieaa. vev hits, all the latest styles, see lem at Teutsch's. The very latest In brown and blue Lu, Just arrived, xeutscn s. Smokers set satisfaction at How- !, formerly Itces cigar store. For Kent Nice room with board, location, Apply ut this office, r Sale Two hundred cords four- t,lry cottonwood, S. M. Rlchard- lit St, George restaurant, open jed night. Mrs. Cooper, proprl- Slue serge hats, the latest. Just Itrtired at Teutsch's department bre. Gt your clothes cleaned and rtwssd at Joerger's, 126 West Court reet Wanted To buy 10 good milch rots. Address box SiS, Pendleton, lOreson For Itent Good room with bath, two blocks from Main street. Inquire it E. O. office. For Sale Ulglit head of fresh nllch cows Inquire C19 West Wal- Mt stree or 'phone red 204. anted School girl to assist with Itauetvork. Good home for right I ui Address this office. Wanted To rent a modem house lot 6 or 7 rooms, centrally located or icorth of river. Address T. C. W.. I mis otiiec we nave no houses to rent, but if Iou want to buy property at a bar win we wnnt to see you. E. T. Wmln non, ragtime salesmen. Office In It. U. uu dlnir. Just received the finest and larcest assortment lot of stoneware w "niugni to I'end eton. v. nt .mi this high grade ns low as others sell -""Per grades. Everv irt- ,-.., teed, C. Rohrmnn. Get Sunny. U C Rader. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's. Piano for rent; Inquire at this of fice. For Rent Houses with, or without barns. Rihorn & Nowlln. Six rubber-tipped lead pencils to morrow for Ec. Nolf's store. Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages $30 permonth. Address P. O. box 34. Lost Fox terrier dog, white and tun, round tan spot on back. Reward for return to M. V. Howard, 40!) West Webb street. I'luns und specifications for a new seven-room cottage to be erected in Lewis street for N. Humphrey, are being prepared by Architect C. E. Troutmun. The house will be com pleted In nbout two months. 'RALLY 1.Y.' the Quality, not Quantity. : Expert T j Watch Repairing 5 "ues your wntnl, ii. ""VfPa'rlng? Is time an Im portant factor to you? Don't run the rinir v,n.,i w.. MHIIIII, your timepiece ruined. "ices Bring reasonable and all work guaranteed. HUNZIKER ! Tl'e ProBrosslvo Jeiveler. I "6 Alain Street. ! A Mocmcnt of Inipoiliince In Congregational Church. Next Sunday is "rally day" at the Congregational church. All the mem bers of the church and Sunday school will nt the morning service report the result of their efforts to Increase the- nttendunce at the Sun day school and church, and will bring with them ns fnr us possible, the visi ble evidence of their efforts to re cruit. Everyone ut church and Sun day school yesterday was given n mis sion to perform having a direct bear ing upon tho work of securing re cruits for the two departments of the church's work. Next Sunday the pastor will deliv er a specially prepared sermon which will be In part a history of the move ment of which the above is nn out line, and which was Inaugurated about 1C years ago, In all Congrega tional churches. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposnls will be received nt the office of tile undersigned until Saturday, September 24, nt 7 p. m 1!HM. for the erection and completion of a frame residence with stone foun dation, for N. Humphreys, according to the plans and specifications now on file In my office, room 12, in J mid building. C. E. TROUTMAN, Architect. Wanted WhiteiunnV License. "Want better kind. Want while-, man's license," declared August C. Alexander, a Umatilla brave, who came Into County Clerk Frank Fnl Ing's office this morning und asked for a permit to marry. His strange declaration was In answer to the clerk's query as to why he didn't get the license ut the agency. Alexander Is to marry Hlu-hlu-que. Mouanlc, a well known Indian of the reservation, witnessed the license. Presidential Contest. F. W. Schmidt, the druggist, has a presidential contest advertised In this Issue which should Interest every school boy or girl, ns cash prizes are offered for a few moments' work. Turn to Schmidt's nd In this Issue for particulars. Will Bo Oicratcd Upon Tomorrow Judge Ellis went to Portland this morning to be at the Qood Samnrltan hospital tomorrow, at which time his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. A. Roberts, will be operated upon for appendicitis and conditions growing out of com plications. Judge Huston, of the supreme court of Washington, has found that the eight-hour law of that state Is strictly constitutional. LOG CABIN ICE CREAM X favorii V 1 Inmous Ice Cream can ugam bo obtained nt tho old rit0 CM soda fountain. I! KOEPPENS pSrORE ; A. O. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS. J. Larm and wife, of Hot Lake, are at the Bickers for a few days. William Krasstg has returned from his visit at Salem and other valley points. J. A. Green has returned from a brief trip to Whitman county, Wash ington. G. W. Hunt, the prominent stock man of Foster, Is In the city from Portland. J. E. Smith left for Shanlko and the State Woolgrowers' Association this morning. Mrs. F. M. Clark went to Salem this morning to visit her daughter, Miss Minnie Garrison. Miss Grace Oliver will start Thurs day for Snlem, where she will attend Willamette University. George Ferguson left for the north this morning in the Interest of the Teutsch Department Store. O. A. .Turner and wife have re turned from the state fair and from visiting other valley points. F. E. Van Dusen has secured the contract for tho brick work on the new John Schmidt building. Mrs. Alex Malcolm, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Hendley, returned to Echo this morn ing. W. H. Ward, who has been the guest of his brother, John A. Ward, returned to Gilliam county this morn ing. Miss Myrtle Hawks left for Walla Walla this morning, where she will nttend Whltmnn College the ensuing year. H. E. Bartholomew will leave for the Interior tomorrow, expecting to be gone for some time. He will buy sheep. L. E. Wenham, Spokesman-Review correspondent for Pendleton and Walla Walla, is III at his home In La Grande. N. A. Miller of Athena, and J. N. Stone of Milton, have gone to Port land to attend the Undertakers' state convention. E. A. Dudley, of Athena, arrived on the early morning train from Salem and the state fair, with which he was greatly pleased. J. O. Hales and wife arrived on the early train from the west from the state fair, and went to Adams on the morning train. Mrs. Frunk Sallng went to Weston this morning to attend the funeral of Miss Maymle Wilson, who died In that city yesterdny. Miss Leah Lovetang, deputy state food commissioner for Washington, is In Pendleton on her way to St. Louis to visit the fair. D. Turner nnd wife returned last night from Salem and from visiting with friends at other towns In the western part of the state. Will Collls left for Kamela. Wash., this morning, accompanied by his cousin, MJss Lena Moore, of Boise, who has been visiting him. Rev. M. V. Howard and wife left on tne morning train tor auuoh, 10 be present nt the opening of Colum bia college, which takes place tomor row. Miss Elizabeth Warner, for several years a teacher In the schools of Uma tilla county. left for Monmouth this morning, where she will altend the State Normal College, Father Eugene Bella, chaplain of St. Mary's academy at Portland, was the guest Inst night of Father Travel II, en route to Walla Walla, where he will visit with Father Flohr. Rev. Andreas Rafd, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Wulln Walla, who occupied the pulpit of the Church of the Redeemer yesterday, returned to his home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Ross left this morning on their return to Missouri. via. San Francisco, They have been the guests of Mr. Rose's brother, J D. Rose, of this place, for three weeks. Mrs. A. S. McDanlels returned to Walla Walla this morning. She has been visiting her husband, who Is carpentering here. Mr. McDanlels formerly resided In this place, leaving here nbout 1C years ago. Joe York and family arrived this morning from Renfro, Okla., and will be the guests for a time of Charles Marks and family, farmers, about nine miles northeast of town. It Is possible that they may locate In this county. Mrs. S'. F. Darnell nnd her grand son, Pearl Bruell, arrived this morn ing. They will be the guests of Mrs. Darnell's daughter, Mrs. H, 1'. Hold- man for a few days, and will then go to Milton, where they will visit unoth er daughter, Mrs. Mattie Bruell. Mrs. Darnell and her grandson are from Kalama, Wash. Pendleton Academy opens Tuesday, Sept. 20 Pupils of all grades from primary to fourth year academic admitted. Scholastic work fully recognized and accepted by all leading Institutions. Grade work under the supervision of Prof. Albert Gibbons, who will bo assisted by Miss Alice Van Nuys of the Cook County Normal, the most distinguished training school In the Unltod States, and Miss Flora Walker, of Pendleton Academy. The academy offers thorough Instruction in Higher Mathematics and Physlcnl Science, French and German, Greek and Latin, History and Literature. All that effects a liberal culture and prepares young men and women for college or professional life. 1 Expert Instruction In drawing, music and penmanship. We aim to develop Christian chnracter, good citizenship nnd a vigorous Intellect In n strong body. Tuition Primary through second grade, JS.00; third and sixth, Inclusive, $6,00; preparatory, $8; acad emy, $10 per quarter. For further information address: PENDLETON ACADEMY, Pendleton, Oregon. TENT MEETINGS. Will Be Held on North Sldo of River, Beginning Next Tuesday. Arrangements are being made by Rev. G. L. Lovell, of the United Evangelical church, to pitch a large tent on the north side of the river, on Logan street, near West Jackson, which will be comfortably seated and well lighted. Should the evenings be come too cool for the tent to be com fortable, the meetings will be ad journed to the court house, which has been secured for the purpose, should it become necessary. Sickness in Mr. Lovell's family has made necessary the postponement of this series of meetings until the present. , A church buildings will be erected across the river by this denomination In the near future, and the work of this denomination prosecuted active ly. Being a new denomination here It was thought best to Introduce it to the public through the medium of these tent meetings announcing reg ular appointments and beginning the work of building. Rev. T. C. Hurd, of Salem, Or., and Guy Fitch Phelps, of Dayton, Or., a poet with a more than local reputa tion, und the author of some flue verse, will attend these tent meetings and for at least a portion, and per haps' for all of the time. Everyone will be made welcome und is Invited to attend the first and last meetings and all the Intermediate ones. The first meeting will be held Tues day evening, September 20, M ill Preach la tho Vulley. Rev. K. B. Jones nnd wife are In town awaiting advices which will de termine where Mr. Jones' field of ministerial labor will lie during the ensuing year. In general terms Mr. Jones knows that he Is slated for some valley point, but Just the com munity he does not yet know. He preached from Rev. Howard's pulpit yesterday. In Police Court. In police court this morning, John Smith nnd Martha Armstrong for drunkenness, forfeited ball of J 5 each. Pat Sullivan Is serving three days hi Jail for u like offense. Masonic Lodgo Tonight. Pendleton Lodgo No. 62, A. F. nnd A. M will hold a meeting this even ing at 7:30. A full attendance Is urgently requested. A committee of BO Portland girls or.d women will sell the Lewis and Olurk souvenir gold dollars, 25,000 of which have arrived In Portland. $100 Howard S00. The readers of tills paper will be pleased to lentn that there Is ut least one dreaded dlsense that science has been nble to cure In all Its stages. ud that Is catarrh. Hall's Cntarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now kuown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh belug a constitutional disease, re utilrob a constitutional treatment. Hall's CnWrrb Cure Is taken Internally, acting inreciiy upon me oioou nnu mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and UBslstlng uuture lu doing Its work. The proprietors have so much fnltli In Its curative powers that they offer uno iiunureu Koimrs ror any case that It raus io cure, senu ror list or testimonials. Address: V. 3. CHKNKV & CO., Toledo, O, roin Dy uryggisis, oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpa tiou. SCHOOL BOOKS School Supplies of All Descriptions No matter vtlmt school your children attend we have tho cor rect IhmiUh and tablets. Wo carry everything In school books nnd supplies. Our stock Is the best nnd prices tho lowest. Parents need have no hesitancy in sending their children to our store for books, ns they will receive ns careful attention nnd bo ghen the same fair treatment us If you called In person. Old school books received lu exchange or for cash. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store Since the remarkable results of Japanese marksmanship have been exhibited, the American Atlantic squadron has begun night gun prac tlce, something not practiced exten slvely in the American navy before. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and rpenu Hours souKlng, rweetenlng, flavoring ana coloring wtien Jell-O produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply ,dd Lot water and set to cool. It's perfection. Asui. prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. Iu Four Fruit Fli. vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Hasp. worry, av grocers. iuc CHILDREN'S SILVER SETS. Knife, fork and spoon (war- runted 23 years). 72c $1.39 and $1.05. m : Frederick Noif & Co. I THE BIG SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE. I MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Poll St. Spokine, Gen.AgLDENSMORE TyPEtVRITER Supplies ... Rsntlna ... Eprt Repairing 1 PORT WINE TONIC Port Wine Iron nnd Oregon (irnjio Root, The demand for a gentle nnd effective tonic to stlmulnto and recup erate the debilitated system, has Induced THE OREGON WINE & LIQUOR CO. to place on the market the Port Wlno Tonic, assuring their patrons that It will speedily tono up the system of persons suffering from all forms of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility or Malarial com plaints to which people of all parts of tho country nro subjected. It con tains no poisonous Ingredients and can bo taken by tho weakest persons with the best results. As a strengthening tonic and appetizer it has no equal. Prepared with the greatest care. Tho principal parts aro composed of Selected Oregon Grape Root. Iron and our Famous Cucamonga (14-year-old) Port. Port Wine Is acknowledged by physicians today to bo more strength ening than meat. Oregon Grapo noot Is noted for Its blood-giving and purifying qualities, while the Iron rebuilds and tones up the ontlro systom, Tho result Is n remedy unequaled for general medicinal purposes nnd a beverage pleasing to the taste. Prepared and botMed under our personal supervision nnd guaranteed exactly as represented. Ask your druggist or grocer for It, and take no other. DIRECTIONS From three to four wine glasses each day. In Jugs Only Full quarts, 75o; Hull gallon, $1.25; Gallon, $2.25. OREGON WINE & LIQUOR CO. Pendleton, Oregon. Bowman Building, Main Street, Near Depot. MONTERASTELLI BROS. Marble and Granite Works Anyone Intending to secure a monument or headstone for relative or friend will do well to see us. Largest collection to select from. Lowest prices. MONTERASTELLI BROS. New Stone Building, Court Street, next to Domestlo Laundry. 1 Sewing Machines Must Go I Closing out fcale of all machines on hand, 50 NEW AND SECOND-HAND MAWINM, Of all makes arid descriptions. Having decided to discontinue Hand ling sewing machines, I will close out all machines at less than fac tory price. 9 BrOp Head Singer machines, (an good as new) , $25.00 V . . . r r . iiuji jii'iui dvy jioino, new 933,011 Oilier machines wiri-nnted to botv properly and give satisfaction, for $5.00 and up. JOE BASLER CARPETS FURNITURE STOVES. J 1