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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1004. PAGE SEVEN. PERSONAL MENTION lots -.tiYSI.. MSCU yon our wen.. lmt yo" " too saii'" llltlf Ti or a" j Will .mS O Sunny. Wtthee's. at Martin's. wanted at this .wi nt Tlnns- i with or without ; Teutsch's. . . .If r, TTnn- ' cljar store. TCIU null Uillll, sireci. inuuiru Ms office. i modern house ncxt week- feeding corrals Quantity. o I m- - t you? all ICED Street. fllfahiV 4 , confidence In our own ability to Blo yon Booa of w .. n wouldn't keen nt you if tc nam i - - Wo know positively wo can been buying. All wo want """"nroTC our nation by sending you a small or- 'T 10 P""" i . ...nine cood coffee li worth more to a pro- Ion if .,... ' ...liwa . (-.n il X".t I n I.w HP OlIOIO you Iiu.i to pet you started. STANDARD "14.210 COUUT STREET. bo In o:ir now building soon. Get Sunny. U C Rader. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. Die line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's. Piano for rent; Inquire at this of fice. $3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Dent's gloves just arrived by ex press at the Peoples Warehouse. Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages $30 per month. Address P. O. box 34. Try the SIl-KId $3.50 shoe for wo men at Teutsch's. A regular $5.00 shoe. . None better. Our medicated" silk toilet paper. Nolf's school Bupply store. Dent's1 gloves for men and women, the new kind Just arrived at the Peo ples Warehouse. Pianola for sale for $200. Practi cally new and In first-class condition. Address East Oregonlan. Ten dozen men's 50c four-in-hands at 25c each at the Peoples Warehouse for this good old Saturday night. Just in, new line of round thread linens. Finest patterns ever shown rl to assist with here. Mrs. Carlson, ut Hasbrouck's. iaie for right I,. Jl. Davis will build a dwelling at Vnuitllln, active operations to begin W. C. Thompson Is the contractor. o. O. .Smith, the O. R. & N. tele Rruph operator ut Umntlllu. has Just completed n dwelling for which W. C. Thompson was the contractor. Seventeen styles of men's under- Davls, Echo, Or. wear at $1 at the Peoples Warehouse. Just the thing for fall and winter and a full range of sizes In every style. Forty-eight pair men's dress gloves at half price nt the Peoples Ware house. This good old Saturday night, $1.00 gloves for 50c; $1.50 for 75c. T. P. .Howard, the architect, be lieves the contractors will have the "n'w fraternities building at Athena completed by the first of December. Saturday, September 24 Is the day we will show a traveling salesman's ; entire line of sample suits, coats, a Jackets and rain coats. Be sure and call. Lee Teutsch, The funeral of John Ulrlch, who Uleil Thursday night, took place this morning at 10 o'clock frqm the First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev Hubert Warner officiating. ununited Rooms for Rent Elec tric lights, steam heat, free baths; prices reasonable; 012 Willow street, i wo mocks west of Main, between Alta nnd Webb. 'Phone black 1433. Just received the finest nnd largest iiwiirimeni lot of stoneware ever Drought to Pendleton. We will sell hi" high grade as low as others sell heaper grades. Every Jar guaran teed. C. Rohrman. VUUUIIV.lTtrc tfiic; "Superior To All Others Jor Soups, Sauca, soySuni.rl.i - and BEEF TEA Secure a Set of the wSSMUhs'A Silver FREE How To Secure These Snnon 't AHct. and r: ' '"eer sfeu jar A. i I.v II j r u 1 ' v H 1 1 J 11. Pin.-.. "WWW Ui -.ftl Mr - ..v.. "Mewteseeaat DRUG STORE returned to Umatilla J. R. Means Is building a dwelling nt Vmntllla for Mrs. O'Connell. C. S. Collier left for Portland this morning to resume his post-graduate studies In dentistry. Ralph Folsom, who Is suffering from an attack of appendicitis, Is able to be at work again. Harry Eagnn Is out and about after a week In St. Anthony's hospital. He Is convalescing rapidly. Walter Llndsey has returned from a long trip through the Lewlston country behind a team. Mrs. James O'Connell, of Umatilla, was In town yesterday and until this morning on business, returning home this morning. Mrs. Hlgley, who has been the guest of James Crawford and family, starts on her return to Bentonvllle, Ark., this evening. Daniel O'Conner, a Klickitat coun ty stockman, who has been In the neighborhood several days, returned home this morning. Ellis Bund went to The Dalles this morning, expecting to get a situation on one of the O. R. & N. steamers, in the river service. J. S. White of Red Cloud, Neb., Is In town prospecting for city property. After a few days' stay here he will go to Spokane nnd will visit other points. W. C. Thompson returned to Uma tilla this morning. He came to Pen dleton yesterday after a three-weeks' abselee at Umatilla, where he Is en gaged In building operations. I.. Morton, a railroader from Port- lJlid, stopped off here en route to Spokane. He thinks Pendleton Is a little the neatest and most thriving town he has been In In a long time. Miss Elsie Hassell, from Dawson county, Neb., stopped off and Is vis iting today and tomorrow with her brother, Wallnce Hassel. Miss Hassel Is on her way to Whitman county. Wash, to teach. Link Lynd, who Is now a foreman of u bridge gang on the Palouse branch, was In town yesterday and until this morning, the guest of W. D. Fletcher. Mr. Lynd came down on business, owning property here. He formerly resided in Pendleton. 11 F. Trick, a photographer from Muncie, Ind., and graduate of a pho tographers' Institute In Illinois, Is in town, arriving this morning. He Is looking for a location, and will In spect all the small towns in the coun ty before either locating or moving on. C. E. Wolverton nnd family, of Spo kane, on their way to Southern Cnl llornla to spend the winter, nnd pos sibly a year, were In town a portion of yesterday and over night, the guests of Mrs. Wolverton's cousin, Mrs. It. Alexander. The Wolvertons are capitalists, and spend their win ters regularly In some portion of the south. n Mason Warnock and wife, who have been the guests of Harry Fol som, J. V. Tallman and other rela tives here, left this morning for Spo kane, and from there will visit other points of Interest in the northern part of Washington, before returning to their home In Clackamas county. They have been traveling ever wince last May, spending several weeks at the World's Fair, The Week's Weather. Following Is a report of the weather conditions for the past week, furnished by Local Observer H. F. Johnson: Max. Mln. Rain. Sept. 17 SI CI Sept. 18 78 35 Sept. lit ' 74 34 Sept. 20 75 35 Sent. 21 70 41 Trace Sent. 22 70 51 .23 In Sept. 23 72 44 Delegates to Baker City. The Current Literature Club yester day met with Mrs. Lee Moorhouse and elected delegates to the State Federa tion of Women's Clubs at Baker City. Mrs. Moorhouse, as president of the club, heads the delegation, which will consist of Mrs. R. Alexander as dele gate, and Mrs. Theresa Starkweather as alternate. llcimtrknblo Design. The replica of a gentleman's apart ments which can be seen In the win dows of the Peoples Warehouse, Is the creation of one of the salesmen of the gents' furnishing department of that establishment. It Is well nigh a recora ureaner, ueiug exueiucij original In design, and carried out with remarkable skill. Aviuy to Business College. Miss Ethel Thompson, daughter of Henry Thompson of the police force, went to Walla Walla this morning and will attend the business college at that place and take a course In sten ography nnd typewriting. She will muke her home there with her brotn- er Irvln, who is a linotype operator on the Statesman. Visitors Front Iowa. W. W. Krldelbaugh of Charlton, Iowa, accompanied by IiIb wife, Is In town. After looking the place over they will go to Walla Walla, where Mr. Krldelbaugh's aunt, Mrs. Amanda Colvln, Is matron of the I. O. O. F. home. They have been visiting cous ins named Colvln at lone, and from Walla Walla will visit In the Palouse. Will Enlarge Koundhoiibo. The O. R. & N. official architect has Just left Umatilla after an in spection of the rouuUhouse there and draughting plans for Its enlargement. It Is proposed to Increase Us capacity about one-half, and the work will be done this fall. Thirteen Spokane milliners have been arrested for selling the plumage B. C. -Morey this morning. of birds. GRAND Millinery Sale Saturday, September 23 25 Per Cent Reduction I Off Regular Price ON ALL FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. , PATTERN HATS, STREET HATS. GAGE AND CRESS TURBANS. $10.00 Ladles Millinery, Salo Price $7.50 $8.00 Ladles' Millinery, Salo Price $0.00 $7.00 Ladles' Millinery, Snlo Price $3.25 S0.00 Ladles' Millinery, Snlo rrice $1.50 $5.00 Ladles' Millinery, Sale Price $3.75 $4.00 Ladles' Millinery, Sale Price $3.00 $3.00 Indies' Millinery, Salo Price $2.25 $2.00 Ladles' Millinery, Sale Price $1.50 $1.50 Ladles' Millinery, Sale Price $1.13 $1.00 Ladles' Millinery, Sale Price $ .75 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE The CHURCHES BaptUt Church The Sunday eve ning service tomorrow will be of spe cial Interest, as we will have with u& Rev. Charles A. Cook of Bloomfleld, N. J., to deliver the evening sermon on "Christian Stewardship." All Christians of Pendleton are invited to meet with us. This Is an opportunity to hear one of the speakers who will speak nt the coming state convention. The morning sermon will be delivered by the pastor. The superintendent of the Sunday school has something of Interest prepaied for all the pupils who turn out Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Methodist Kplsc-opnl Clinreli Sun day school 10 a. m.. A. J. Owen, su perintendent. Sermon, 11 a. m. Class meeting, 12:15 p. m. Junior League, 3 p. m. Ep worth League, 6:30 p. m Sermon, 7:30 p .m. A cordial Invita tion Is extended to all these services. Hubert Warner, pastor. First Christian Church Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeav or, 0:30 p. m.; evening services, 7:30, violin solo, W. D. Fechter, Bpeclal music. Sermon, "The Transflgura tlon." Prayer meeting and choir oractlee Wednesday evening. The public cordially Invited to attend. N II. Brooks, pastor. Congregational Church Services on Sunday as follows: Sunday school and rally day exercise at 10 a. m. All members of school, past and present, Invited, wjth parents. Morning wor ship and preaching nt 11 o'clock; sub Ject, "The Perishing and Living Bread." Evening service at 7:30, subject of address, "Japan and Corea." A cordial welcome to all. Jonathan Edwards, pastor. West End Mission Corner of Webb and Maple streets. Sunday school at 3 p. in, All Invited. J. Ed wards, superintendent. - - Services ut the Tent Last even ing a good sized congregation listened to an Interesting sermon by Rev. Hurd at the tent on the north side. He will preach again this evening nt 7:45. The Sunday services will be preaching nt 11 u. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are Invited. G. T. Lovell, pastor. - - Pmsbytcrhui Church Tomorrow will be a special day. At 10:30 a. m. the congregation and Sunday school will Join In an order of service ar ranged for rally day by the Presby terian board of publication. Special music has been prepared, with re sponsive exercises, reports and brief addresses, making a pleasing service. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 0:30 p. m. Evening praise and prayer at 7:30. Attention is di rected to the change in hour or servi ces, both morning uuu eveninu. inc mid-week meeting on Wednesday will commence at 7:30 hereafter. t v.. riiun-h. South Rev. E. B. Jones will preach at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m., I. E. Earl, super- Intendent. Epworth League at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. A welcome Is ex tended to strangers as well as friends. Church of the Redeemer Lay services at 11 a. m.; Sunday school nt 10 a. m. All are cordially Invited. To Witter Consumers. Notice is given that city water will be shut off all day on Monday, Sep tember 20, from on mains south of Railroad street and west of Main street, Including residences on Main street south of Railroad. J. T, BROWN, Superintendent. New Dwelling and Barn. The King brothers have Just com pleted n new dwelling and a large new barn Just across the river from Umatilla. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE BIBLES We have Just received ft ory fine lino of Bibles, Prnjcr Books Testaments and Hymnals, Including BAGSTKH'S compre hensive Teachers' Bible, BAGSTEU'S Sunday School Teacher-i' Bible, BAGSTEU'S Self-Pronouncing Teachers' Bible. Leather bound DUinlty Circuit and Indexed. Cambridge Reference Bibles with Concordance. Cambridge Prajcr Books. Cambridge I'rajer Books and Hymnals. Cambridge Testaments. The be-t Bibles published. FRAZIER'S Book &nd Stationery Store PORT WINE TONIC Port Wine Iron nnd Oregon Graito Hoot. The demand for a gentle and effective tonic to stimulate and recup erate the debilitated system, has Induced THE OREOON WINE & LIQUOR CO. to place on the market the Port Wine Tonic, assuring their patrons that it will speedily tone 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 the country are subjected. It con tains no poisonous Ingredients and can be taken by the weakest persons with the best results. As a strengthening tonle and appetizer It has no equal. Prepared with the greatest care. The principal parts are composed of Selected Oregon Grape Root. Iron and our Famous Cucamonga (14-year-old) Port. Port Wine is acknowledged by physicians today to be more strength ening than meat. Oregon Grape Root la noted for its blood-giving and purifying qualities, while the iron rebuilds and tones up the entire system. The result is a remedy unequaled for general medicinal purposes and a beverage pleasing to the taste. Prepared and bottled under our personal supervision and 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, 75c; Half gallon, $1,25; Gallon, $2.25. OREGON WINE & LIQUOR CO. Pendleton, Oregon, Main Street, Near Depot. Bowman Building, Heating and Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH A NEW STOVE AT OUR MONEV SAVER'S PRICES. WE MAKE EVERY STOVE IN OUIl STORE A BARGAIN. SEE US BEFORE YOU UUY A STOVE. V. STROBLE 20 Court Street ELATERTTE IS MINERAL RUBBER We properly temper it for each particular climate. Then, upon a Jute canvass we build up a fire, water and acid proof roofing material, with 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 use a roof, we can tell you some mighty interesting things. They will prevent your pocket book from shriveling up. Write us. The ElateritcJRoofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Portland, Oregoa