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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1904)
sg-j. "A ,..7y: a DAIIiY EAST OREGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WKDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 5, 1904. PAGE FIVE. Suits and Skirts AVe nrc now showing several new styles In suits for misses and ladles at S12.50 to S15.0U, that are extra values, worth fully $5.00 more. For a few days only will these Brent Bar pains Inst. XEW SKIRTS 11Y EXPRESS. Over 50 new ones just received. They are the kind thnt shed water, nnd they are chenp, too; only $0.00 and $fl.S(), All sizes. Alterations free. Perfect fit guaranteed. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets 'CITY BREVITIES C JUder. Get Sunny. fctsh fruit aauy ai M ladies' Gloria shoes at uoose-if. Kaiu and Hanan shoes at Roob- leia cotton rags wanted at this cream and soda every day at Deitt. or neni oiure - of Chris ltanley. jEolera get satisfaction at How- hi, formerly I'.ees- cigar store. Ladles, don't miss the kid glove at Teutsch's Wednesday, October Ill.JS Imported kid gloves, one day, Jnesday. 93c at Teutsch's Depart- pit Store Tor Hent Good room with bath, j blocks from Slain street. Inquire l E. 0. office. Pianola for sale for J200. Practi- fclr new and in first-class condition. iiress East Oregonlan. speclaf wile on ladles' kid t Wednesday, October G, at Hitch's Department Store. Jajt received the finest nnd largest Iwrtment lot of stoneware ever rmght to Pendleton. We will sell Lis high grade ns low as others sell itajwr grades. Every Jar guaran- ti C P.ohrman. Get Sunny. TJ C Rader. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. Piano for rent; Inquire at this of fice. Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages (30 per month. Address P. O. box 34. Horn, In Pendleton, October 5, to Mr, and Mrs. James Marple, a daugh ter. Children's coats from $3.00 to 8.50 nt Lee Teutsch's store, Main and Alta. "Ladder of Swords," by Gilbert I'nrker, author of "Right Awav." Noirs. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprietress. New pillow tops, new stamped lin ens and new waist pntterns at Mrs. Carlson's. Frank Gross was sentenced this morning to five days In the city Jail for vagrancy. Enlurglng and framing pictures. Work guaranteed. Western Art Co., 304 Court street. Rooms for Rent Newly furnished rooms, with or without board; close in. Inquire here. .PERSONAL MENTION Wedding ! Presents j la selecting a gift for your J friends, don't overlook our A. D. Stlllmnn returned this morn Ins from a trip to Hot Lake. William H. Gould, of Weston, was In Pendleton last night on business. District Attorney G. W, Phelps, of .i4,,,r, reiurneu Home this morn ing. County Commissioner Horace Wal- Ker is in the cllv tmtr, hi. ,, . ....... iiumi; til Helix. . W. W. Whltwnrth n . resmeni or Echo, Is In the city today on a brief trading visit. Clark Wood. ni1lr- f , w Leader, returned Inst evening from a visu to me St. Louis fair. Mrs. J, R. Fealv nnil llitlo ,lu ter. who have been visiting relatives una inenas in Baker City, returned nisi evening. A. B. Gallownv. mnvnaAnttn u. niake-McFnll Paper Company, of Portland, is in the city for the day on business. Dr. E. N. Hutchlnsnn i-r...nrnn..n livestock .Inspector, was In the city Inst evening on a tour of the eastern part of the state. Leu Sharon, who was emnloved bv Joseph Rasler for nine years, until a few months ago, has again, entered Mr. Rnsler's services. Harry Gilliam, formerly auditor of ... ... ... vuiumuiu couniy, wasnington, was in i-enuteton today on his way home from a trip to La Grande. nenry uosenberg, his sister. Miss Katie Rosenberg, and Henry Struve, will start Friday for the World's fair. They will be gone long enough .to see the fair In Its entirety. Lucy Mossle has been engaged to tench school In district 60, northwest of Pendleton. J. F. Slaughter will have chnrge of the school at Mench- nm. P. E. Rogers will be principal at Helix. Fred Boetcher, traveling represen tative of McDonald & Colin, ,Tf San Frnnclsco, Is in Pendleton today. Mr. Boetcher Is wel lknown In this city, and this is his first trip here in several months. Mrs. Leon Cohen this morning re ceived a letter from Charles H. Car- i ter, who is now at the bedside of his' wife In Portland, stating that Mrs. Cnrter Is some better, but Is -not yet out of danger. R. F. Bryan, of Portland, was In Pendleton this morning on his way home from a visit to his old home in Missouri. Mr. Bryan formerly taught In the Dayton high school. He will visit friends in Dayton before return ing to Portland. I t S. Haynes, O. R. & N. operator. Wanted Work at cooking or Hccompnnled by Mrs. Haynes, has re- housework, by single woman. Call I turned from n two weeks' vacation at College Place, Wash. They enjoyed the beautiful city and country of Walla Walla, but much prefer Pen l Peoples Warehouse Peoples Warehouse Prices from 50 cents to $ 1 0 each FRENCH FLANNEL ALBATROSS HHILLIANTINE NUNS' VEILING FANCY PLAIDS CREPES TAFFETA SILK PEAU 1)13 SOIE SILK VESTIXO COTTON VESTINGS' SATIN ES nnil MIXTURES Ni','"-;! v THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ? WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE COM RGWHEATBELT COMMISSIONER WALKER PLEASED WITH INTERIOR. Rock- Nothing prettier or more JProjrlate can be found any- brt than In our large line of "t flan and solid sliver. HUNZIKER Prosrcsslie Jeweler. "it Main Street at 301 South Mnln. John Schroeder, who lives in this place, has sold his farm near Warren, to Benj. Ogle for 27.000. For sale Desirable property cor ner College and Alta. The old Lee residence. Call on L. II. Lee. If you are going to buy a new fancy vest for fall, do not fail to stop at the Peoples Warehouse. The Peoples Warehouse received by express some very dressy top coats this morning. Drop in nnd look them over. The newest fads In neckwear are always to be found at the Peoples Warehouse. They are always glad to show them to you. Lost Heavily marked male fox- terrier; tall docked, but long, ward paid If returned to John Dyer, at Domestic Laundry, New electric chandeliers are In. Fifteen different styles to choose from. See our new patterns and get cur prices. J. L. Vaughn. I have u neat little home with good, pure water, shade, fruit trees, three lots, only $050. Easy terms. Also C-room house and one lot $S00, $25 per mouth. E. T, Wade & Son, dleton as a business point. D. P. Brownell, of Umatilla, return ed home today after spending a cou ple of days In the city on business. He reports the Maxwell people work ing a large force on their ditches getting them In readiness for turning wnter on the desert as early as possi ble. WORLD'S HOP RECORD. l.une County limner Produce an Aiercige of 2100 Pound- Per Acre Tor I'our Yearn. Notwithstanding the unfavorable Re-j conditions which prevailed during the All for men. New liatH. New ties. New vests. New underwear. New suits. New top coats. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. JCXBramll I BeefExtiad I Superior To All Others 'or Soups, Stucvti STory Sundries BEEF TEA Secure a Set of the Famous Cudahy A-l Silver Plated Bouillon Spoons FREE Do not confuse these splendid spoons with ordinary offers. The Cudnhy Spoons are made In the latest design, French Gray Finish, are heavier than tnple silver plate and free Xrom ad vertising. How To Secure These Spoons Tor oirk J . I I h - v bjjuoii ucwieu genu u wcuu Brand Beef n"Pfrona2 oz. or larger sized Jar Ptocor coc'f ExtJract. and ten cents in silver or nt"nAtit r. M,,6 u mention tins publication. Ht r!SL ACKINO COMPANY South Omaba. Neb, piesent season, George A. Dorrls suc ceeded In harvesting over 2100 pounds of hops to the acre on his ranches, says the Eugene Register. In l03 his yield was over 2800 pounds to the acre. In 11)02 It was over 24 50 pounds to the acre, and In 1901 It was over 2260 pounds 4o the acre. This makes a grand total of over 9000 pounds, a general average of over 2400 pounds to the acre for the four consecutive years, one of which was the dryest Oregon has ever ex perienced. Mr. Dorris has thus dem onstrated again that under Intelli gent management Willamette valley soil cannot be surpassed in fertility In the world. The state of Oregon will share with Mr. Dorrls the laudable pride he takes In his phenomenal success as a hop grower, nnd will not begrudge him the larger financial returns he has earned by his industry and in telligence. We challenge the world to make a better showing In the past four years. Until such showing is made Ore gon will claim to have the best hoo- j yard in the world. If a better showing is made it will be made In the state of Oregon, Simple Spoons can be seen at GAMBLERS ARE LEAVING. Crowded CoudltloiiM Drive Many Sports to Greener I'JcIiIk, Slack business has resulted In the closing of more than half of the dozen or more ..gambling houses In Pendle ton. Since, the close of harvest and the exodus of the floating population "trade" at the gambling resorts has fallen off to such a marked degree that many of the tables and wheels have been packed nway, to be taken later to greener fields, or to be again operated here, If business so war rants. "The field was to crowded," re marked the proprietor of a large re sort. "The gambling business, like any other, can stand competition, but It got too strong. The closing up of Portland, Baker City and the towns of Union county, caused a large num ber of gamblers to flock here and you can see the result, "It was all right during the sum mer when the town was full of har vesters; all of them with plenty of money." Tho lay of the lover and the lay of the hen aro widely different, but there Is always a lot of senseless cackling just the same. Cash registers at Wlthee'a. Gilliam County Still, While It Is Un like the Volcanic A-.li of Umatilla County, Ii Yet Very Productive nnd Can Be Made to Yield Well Under luipi'oicd I'ai-iiiliig .Method-. Mr, Walker Piu-cIiummI Half Section In 1 1 1 In in County nnd llns Grout I'nllli in (lie DMikt. "A portion of Oregon thut lias an especially bright future," said Coun ty Commissioner Horace Walker to the East Oregonlan today, "Is the central part of the state, now being tapped by the Columbia Southern und the Arlington-Condon railways, While that portion of the state has been handicapped by a lack of trans pollution facilities, it Is now In a fair way to become one of the leading wheat nnd stock producing districts in the Northwest. "If those farmers could make money in hnullug wheat to a rail road, a distance of 40 to SO miles, as they have been doing in the past, they can make a very great profit after the road "oir.es to their doors." Mr. Walker has Just returned from a visit to Gilliam county where he looked over the country thoroughly, and was greatly Impressed with the prospects ahead of that district. The soil Is altogether different from the Umatilla county soil. It is n heavy black soli, with streaks of rock run ning througli It and there are more springs In the foothills than are found In the wheat belt of Umatilla county. Mr. Walker purchased a half sec tion of wheat laud In Gilliam county, 10 miles from Condon, the county sent. The yield In that section runs from 10 to 2S bushels per acre, and Mr. Walker says it can be greatly In creased by better farming methods. The soil Is rich In spots, and suscep tible to high yields, but the methods of seeding have not brought out the best results. In many places the land Is not plowed for periods of three and four years, the grain being sown on top of the ground and disced In year after year. With deep plowing and up-to-date inethods, land that has been pro ducing but 20 bushels under those conditions can be made to produce at least 30 bushels per acre, and even more with continued deep plowing and thorough cultivation, Is Mr. Wal ker's opinion. CARLOAD OF STONEWARE All sUe Jars, crocks, Jugs, churns, etc. We wilt make the price satisfac tory. See us. BIBLES We lune Just rccchcd n lery flno line of Bibles, Prnycr Books, Testaments und Hymnals, Including BAGSTER'S conipro lieu.she Teachers' Bible, BAGSTER'S Sunday School Teachers' Bible, BAGSTER'S Self-Pronouncing Teachers' Bible. IxMithcr bound Divinity Circuit und Indexed. Cainbrldgo Reference. Bibles with Concordance. Cambridge Prnycr Books. Cainbrldgo Prnjcr Books' and Hymnals. Cainbrldgo Testaments. ; -' The best Bib. . iibllshej. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store Can I Get Fitted? THAT IS ABOUT THE ONLY DOUBT THAT KEEPS MEN I'ROSI IIUVING READY-MADE SUITS. IP WE CAN'T ITT YOU, W'K WON'T 8EI,Ij YOU. IP YOUK ITT DOESN'T STAY PITTED, THE SAIjK DOESN'T STAY A KAIjK BRING HACK THE SUIT. IP YOU DO YOUK PART 11Y COMING IN, YOU CAN'T BE ANYTHING EKSE THAN PITTED AND SUITED HERE. NOT A COItllEOT STYLE MISSING FROM; OUR LINES. FALL AND WINTER STYLUS ALL IN. PUT US TO THE TEST ON ONE SUIT FOR A TRIAL. A Good Hat Free With Every Suit Sullivan (b Bond The Popular Clothiers PS DRUG STORE DESPAIN & CLARK. t i n