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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1904)
iP k. . DAILY EAST OREfiQNXXN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901. J30IIT TAGES- PAGE FIVE. PERSONAL MENTION y ethe nas i rOMM, ulptwi is and .-e out jtand- J work. Portland tiaU IE HIGH' ers, loca the best he CUT ors. Prop. have lots of confidence In our own nbllltj to giro yon good VC ' . i . hpm. If wo didn't linvo, wo wouldn't keep at yon tffCCS -tcnly to sell you our Wends. Wo know positively wo can I m U07o matter v.hat you havo been buying. All wo want prtunlty to prove our nswtlon by sending you n small or- .vl nnffAAa to TWWll tllHPA tn tl IWA. tan a reputation along almost any other line. , . send yon samples or quoto you prices, or send you n trial onler, or anything to get you started. STANDARD rocery Company 211-210 CO CUT STREET. Will be In our new building soon. rY BREVITIES ader. Get sunny, rttuters at Withee's. ifrolt dally at Martin's. Icotton rags wanted at this , jr.d Hanan shoes at Roos- lia and soda every day at .: Houses with or without Liorn & Jfowlln. ret satisfaction at How- brljr Ilees' cigar store. cook wants a Job. Wages lath. Address P. 0. bor 34. Ifcorge restaurant, open Iflt. Cooper, propri- i-Cood room with bath. Ibra Ma.n street Inquire Fi)'.. u'id Shredded -'J. tno parkuges for 2D i Tcm g.. r & Son's, slool c "1 tc asit with Uof"1 imme for right "Z' thih office. It m..re aay of the liM Tounger & Son's. Sale i" i lius your winter ' aiid sjve money. ltd a carload of best cane e will sell you at 15 !' or 10" i.'mmlK for I Toui.ger & Son. : ltr. not Quantity. Get Sunny. TJ C Radcr. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. Big line Stetson hats at Roosevelt's. Piano for rent; Inquire at this or fice. $3.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Blotting paper, sheet celluloid, card board, crepe and tissue paper. Nolfs, Mrs. Carlson gives free instructions In fancy work at Hasbrouck's Jewelry store. Pianola for sale for ?I00. Practi cally new anil In first-class condition. Address East Oregonlan. uememoer cut prices prevarl on everything In the grocery line until October 1 at P. S. Younger & Son's, Monterastelll Bros, have put In a bid for the stone work of the Carne gie library building at "Walla Walla Buy your groceries now and save money. Only a few more days of the big sale at F. S. Younger & Son't. Jack Brown has within the past week shipped to Portland four tons of hides and pelts, the last shipment going out today. Anticipate your wants In the gro eery line and save money by purchas Ing your winter groceries of j S. younger & Son. Percy Curls, the Helix lumberman, is building a cottage that he expects will be ready for occupancy by the middle of November. Charles Swltzler and Shu-Simps, two Indians, were sentenced this morning to three days each In the city Jail for drunkenness. Furnished Rooms for Rent Elec tric lights, steam heat, free baths; prices reasonable; C12 Willow street, two blocks west of Main, between Alia and Webb. 'Phone black 1433. Just received the finest and largest , assortment lot of stoneware ever s brought to Pendleton. We will sell this high grade as low as others sell , rhtaper grades. Every Jar guaran- teed C. Rohrman, -mi- Repaying j c& or clock I time an lm- w to you? ; (l6 rUk of having wind. Uri.nr I fe?MWe-ana all 1ZIKER I Jeweler. ! fla 8treet August Slginiind Returned. August SlgmUud has returned from New Whatcom, where he has beep for i year and a half, und will go out to his farm on McKay. Mr. Slgmund worked at the butcher rnde In this place for .years, and Is said - by other member of the trade, to be able to turn off more work in a given length of time than any other man who ever worked at the trade In Pendleton, "taking one year with another." To Attend St. Louis Fair. Mr. and Mrs. AV. P. Matlock and Mr. and Mrs. .G. A. Hartman, Sr., leave some time next week, not exact y decided upon, for an extended visit o St Louis and other Eastern points. Ira Botto went to Waltsburg this illuming. w. Angle, of Chicago, Is here wun me intention of locating. Fred Lockley Is recovering slowly from a severe attack of the tonsllitis. H. G. Walker and wife, of Helix, "cf n town last night, returning nomc mis morning. ""' "arrington and Amos De marls returned ot Milton this morn ing, rrom a business trip to Portland, Charles Newsom. of La csmnrto visited the business collece and with Prof. Churchill yesterday, leaving for lone mis morning, where he has a position in a bank. A. L. Archibald and wife have ar rived from Albany. Mrs. Archibald is afflicted with asthma, and the cnange of climate It is believed will prove beneficial to her. John T. Whistler, government en gineer for Oregon, lias returned from a trip through Harney county, where the work of measuring the various streams Is being carried on. J. H. Piper and wife, of Milton, went north on their return home this morning. They have been visiting Mr. Piper's parents, who live at Hllls boro, and have also been visltlnir other relatives and friends In Port land and other valley points. Oscar TIbballs, of Cape Glradeau. Mo., a medical student lately graduat ed from Rush Medical College, Chica go, Is looking for a location in this neighborhood. He arrived Sundav and went north on the morning: train and will visit with relatives In Walla Walla. Miss Susie Adamson arrived this morning from Hornbrooke, Cat, and will visit with her sister. Mrs. J. O. Watrous, who lives near the' state line. In the northern part ot the county. Miss Adamson is a teacher, and was teaching In Siskiyou county, California, when compelled to relin quish her school by 111 health. Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Pants Correctly and Well Made Prices Always the Lowest l.V WATER DEPARTMENT. Nearly .1000 Feet of Piping Being Laid in Southwestern l'art of Town. Two thousand feet of 2-inch pip ing is being laid on High and Tustln streets, 350 feet of 4-Inch piping on Lllleth, and 400 feet ot 4-Inch piping on Tustln, to bring city water to the denizens of the southwestern portion of town. The 4-Inch piping Is all substitute for the 2-lnch 'piping which has been taken up and will be nit down elsewhere. All this piping will be supplied from the Bluff street main, which is fed directly from the ef.ervoIr. On account of the bight of much of the territory described, the pressuie is rather slight, but It Is sufficient. Nine or lo men are employed on the Job und It is expected the woik will be finished in a few days. The next Important Job which the water department has on Its hands laying the 2-Inch piping from the lump house direct to tne new east end school house. It will be put in the same ditch with the sewer piping laid along the same route. AMtll Una CisthuMtkcr ,cn".'jy THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE TO ST. LOUIS FAIR. (MIAItGKI) WITH I OKGi;itV. bulldlnc .NKS sizes an t and thW Our work i. rim ird oprlctor. Uege. flftlafii' BeefExtiact lcbj nit; cv uperu)r To All Others t 1 Sou- Saucva, vorSundriti BEEF TEA Secure a Set of the U Cudhy A-l Silver ' uUlon Spoon. ' FREE '"thesespleuoUcfspoon. . ' "srduwry of'8- The 'Cuv ' J ten c.nu6. XT. J" 08 be seen at Li DRUG STClRK urge A. Hill Lodged In County Jail This Morning. It was not out ot the frying pan Into the fire with George A. Hill, but out of the city Jail Into the county prison and possibly on Into the state enltentlary. Hill was arrested by the nollce u few nights ago on a charge of drunkenness arid lodged in the city Jail. When searched he had n his possession a check drawn on the First Rational Hank' for JlC. Let me out," said the prisoner, and I will get-this check cashed und nav my rine. 'ine ponce iook juh at his word and he cashed the check at the saloon of Griffin & .alurrill. festai-day when the saloon men took he check to the bank it was declared worthless. Hill was rearrested yes terday afternoon charged with forg ery. The prisoner declares tliat lie soia horse to G. W. Marshall and re- celved hi payment 10 In money and check. A search has been made .for Marshall, but no one answering his description has been found. Will Ingram and W. M. Scott May Go Eos(, V. M. Scott, of Hldaway Springs, and Will Ingram, of the Demott Gro cery Company, expect to visit the St. Louis fair after the first of October. Mr. Scott was in the city last night from Hldaway Springs and says while he Is In the East he will witness tests of some of the large touring cars on exhibition at the fair, and If he thinks they are equal to the rough country roads between Pendleton and Hlda way, he may possibly Invest In one of the best of this make of autos for a passenger coach between here and the springs. At present the long, dusty drive ot CO miles from here to the springs Is the greatest obstacle to travel In that direction In the summer season, It requiring about 12 hours to make the trip by team. With a touring car the distance could be made In about four and a half hours. It would require a great amount of work on the road to make It fit for automobile travel and Mr. Scott will simply witness the tests of mountain climbing with autos at St. Louis, while on this trip. It is estimated thnt the u'al num ber of visitors at Hldaway Springs this year was something over 1500, Vuxture Knlns Hao Come. The entire southern half of the county and far Into the John Day country has been drenched twice within a week past by rains which are forcing the fall pasturage through the ground at a great rate, und have filled all the little water courses so valuable to the stockmen. The situ ation, which a week ago was very serious, has been greatly relieved. Sou Is Missing. John Mills, a carpenter from Kan sas City, came last night from Grass valley, expecting to find his son George at this place. The latter came with his father to Grass valley some time ago, and later left for this place supposedly; In fapt. the futher recelv ed' one " letter from him dated Pen "dletop, but fails to find his son here. ;v ' Eagles Entertain. The locat aerie of Eagles entertain ed last night. Members of the Edison Theater company were present and assisted fn the exercises. Thomas Nye ' delighted the crowd with his Jiypnotla powers. Hefreshments were served. Uurbcr From Pierre. William' G. Motter, a barber, arriv ed last night from Boise, where he has been ylsltlng, and expects to lo cate lit .tills or some neighboring town. HU home is Pierre, 8. P. Mr. Motter seeks a change of climate on account of his wife's health. Anti-Seinltlo riots were started In ICIshnlef. Monday, through drunken lllacksiiiltli From Kat St. LonU. Joseph Peters Is a blacksmith and all 'round machinist who arrived last night and intends to look for a loca tion In one of the smaller towns preferably a town that Is building rapidly, and has a reasonably assured future. He will Investigate Kcho and Foster, besides all the older towns of the county. Mr. Peters Is fiom Fast St. Louis, and has a fumlly of five sons, all of whom are unfavorably af fected by that climate, Putting In New Line of fJoods. Mrs. Hose Campbell will the latter part of this week udd to her millinery business a line of ladles' coats, skirts and other ready-to-wear goods. She has Just returned from a trip of se lection und purchase, arfd Intends to keep the new line like the original, strictly up-to-date. The rearrange ment of the Interior of her millinery store und the adding of new furni ture, shelving and cabinets, has been with the end In view of accommodat ing the new line of goods. Correct Clothes for Men T last here are ready-to-wear clothes in the same class with fine custom made and at a price that won't oopfriu ij,a.e.co. empty your purse, for years good cioimers have waited tor this dream to come true. This label MAKERS 3fc NEWyORK is on the highest grade ready-for-service apparel that can pos sibly be produced. If we didn't think so, we wouldn't buy themt or advertise them; or sell them. Equal to fine cuilom-nudt In ll but price The makers' guarantee, and oura, with every garment. We arc Excluiivc DUuibutori In thli city. The Peoples Warehouse The Leading Cloihkrt ptNDLETON. OKKOOM BIBLES Wc line Just received a very fine lino of llllilcs, Pruycr1 llook, Testaments and Hymnals, Including KAGSTEIt'S compre hensive Teachers' Illhle, HAGSTElt'S Sunday School Tenchcrs Jtllile, IJAGSTEU'S Self-Pronounclng Teachers' lllhlo. Leather bound Divinity Circuit and Indexed. Cambridge Hefcrencc Hlhles with Concordance. Cambridge Prayer Hooks. Cambridge Prayer Hooks aiiiLHymuals. , ' Cambridge Testaments. The best Hlbles published. 14 ' FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store "If I Had Only Known" SO SAID A MAN THUItSDAY WHO HAD ,.. , BOUGHT A $15 SUIT AT A CERTAIN CLOTIIINO STOKE ON TUESDAY, WHEN HE ACCOMPANIED A FIHEND 1IEHE WHO NOUGHT EVEN A HETTHH SUIT OF US FOR 512. IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY, AS OLD AS TIME: "IP I HAD ONLY KNOWN." ; . ' ' '." ' n.iM ...... f. m r n Hit wv.. urirT. KKNOIV HETl'ER HEREAFTER. HE WILL e tCOME HERE NEXT TIME. HOW 18 IT v SWITH YOU? HAVE YOU HEEN HERE INI) SAVED 2 OR $3 ON A SUIT, OR IP KNOT, WILL YOU NOT DO SO? THINK IT lOVER. LOOK AROUND, IP YOU PLEASE, WOll TJII-JN YOU WILL CERTAINLY IIUY HI ERE. , J ' . ft', "IP I HAD ONLY KNOWN," Sullivan (2b Bond The Peoples Clothiers i