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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 11)01. TAOVS. PAGE FIVE. Eicirr It New Building PERSONAL MENTION W. Hunt, of Foster, Is In the . t.W. 1l.At. 1 i if business in our new uumoi i.u u nave ffe are now doing ...,-ir completed our nev. rot rn , .,.. nttle bit tno most attractive store In ff(,1""k'lm everything in readiness. . PjadW"1 Inreest, best and freshest' stock of groceries . i,ve Just lnltl I" bright, fresh supply of hlgh ..itv as e "", frtJe groceries. Pciullcton offers as great lnduco- .... 3re posiiiM' ... ,,!. as we .lo. or sells ns high-grade goods. cn" mt delivery of goods. We rive the niosi STANDARD iT Grocery company See us In our new home Corner Court nnd Johnson Streets. "Jolinnle-on-the-Spot" Delivery CITY BREVITIES ..w ,it ,1a v at Martin b. I tlnnnn shnPS at 1008- rid wnntod at this nr,A enin pverv day at TV Its Rent Store 25x45 feet, cu re of Chris Itanley. inOXSrJ Bel sausmuuuii ai iii"'-i-. f.,mA.ip nw' clcrar store. LiJIes, dont miss me kiu siu at Teutsch's Wednesday, October l!.!5 Imported kid gloves, one day, -lr.?!djy 93c at Tcutsch's Depart- "or r.ent Good room with bath, . blocks from Main street. Inquire E. 0. office. Mnoa for rale for J200,, Prnetl- n:w nrd In first-class condition. Uress E.ist Oregonlan. E.j spc .i1 s. ie on ladles' kid in W.divsd.i' October 6. at J;r rere. .ed the finest nnd largest v-iir.Tt in' of stoneware ever ".S ' to Pendleton. We will sell i hlch ffradf- as low as others sell ape' g-ades. Every Jur guaran- f Rohrman. Wedding Presents Get Sunny. U C Rader. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. Piano for rent; Inquire at UiIb of fice. One hundred street lints nt cost at Mrs. Campbell's. flic for J1.25 kid gloves, one day only, "Wednesday, October 6. Teutsch. Jnpnncse cook wants a Job. Wages 130 per month. Address P. O. box 34. Children's coats from $3.00 to $8.60 'at Lee Tcutsch's store. Main and Alta. Striking bugs, boxing gloves, ulr guns. Indian clubs nnd dumb-bells. Xolf's. The St. George restaurant, open lay and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etress. New pillow tops, new stamped lin ens nnd new wnlst patterns nt Mrs. Carlsen's. Enlarging 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. Wanted Work nt cooking or housework, by single woman. Call at 201 South Main. For sale Desirable property cor ner College and Alta. The old Lee residence. Call on L. H. Lee. A good bargain. A six-room house and one lot, $S00. Terms $25 per month. E. T. AVade & Son. Just tecelved at the Campbell mill inery store, ii' line of ladles' tnilored suits and wnlsts, exclusive styles. Another shipment of lumber for the new school buildings Is expected to arrive tonight from South Rend, Wash. For Sale House' nnd lot, house nearly new, with' city water, and with bath complete. Inquire of J. T. Ilrown. 211 Lincoln street, i A carload of concentrates from the North Pole mine passed through over the O. R. & x. from Sutnpter to the Tncoma smelter this afternoon. Krnest Smith was before Recorder Fltz Geruld this morning on a charge of resisting an officer. He entered :i plea of not guilty and the ense was continued until this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Klrkman & Glott, with a good or chestra, will give the first of a series of dances, commencing Saturday, Oc tober 8. In Armory hall. Admission r.Oc. The hall will be put In good condition. The members of the Degree of Honor are requested to meet Friday nfternoon next at 3 o'clock, at the i I. O. O. F. hall, for the purpose of , ai ranging transportation for the drill J.. team to Weston to the convention. I Mrs. Frances Prlvett, C. of H. Ii' Mltctlng a gift for your frtoli don't overlook our nock. Nothing prettier or more Wropriatt can Ire found any- art than In our large line of J nt thsi and solid silver. HUNZIKER Ita Procresslve Jeweler. 128 Main Street. Cudaiiys BeefExtact Superior To All Others For Soups, S&ucas, Savory Sundries BEEF TEA Secure a Set of the Famous Cudahy A-l Silver Plated Bouillon Spoons Do not confuse these splendid spoons IX with ordinary offers. The Cudahy l Spoons arc made in the latest design, It French Gray Finish, are heavier than If triple silver plate and free from ad s' ertuing. 1 How To Secure These Spoons . "ssa for each spoon desired send a metal " Kftt Brand rwf n5?p fr.om a 2 0fc or ,ar8 s"e1 Jar ,uPtocov"r Co A Ex,Ta:t. and ten cents in silver or J"'" and mention this publication. kt!5U"' nL ACKING COMPANY mnit,"' SoutU Omaha, Neb. aNWaAMM f A r- tu dc seen at SOEPpPKTtn G. city. x ieu usier is recovering from n i ellipse rrom typhoid fever. Mrs. M. E. Moule went to Portland mis morning, to visit for n month Mayor S. A. Miller, of Milton, was u uuamess visitor yesterday evening. City Recorder Thomas Flti Gerald nme 10 i-enclleton 23 years ngo to day. John Walker, of Athena, Is a guest at Hotel Bickers, while In the city Rev. H. F. King, of Athena, Is tlvs Kiiesi oi ins daughter, Mrs. S.. P, Haney. airs. H. D. Wald went to Umatilla mis morning where she will visit wiin inenos. Mrs. L. B. Bern left this mornlnir io visn wiin her sister. Mrs. Lvnn. iieur fMaroucK. Joseph Walters, son of Fred TOil. ters. succeeds Mr. Llttlejohn ns night miller nt the Custom mills. G. W. Horseman, of Gurdnne. took out a large freight wagon loaded with ranch supplies, yesterday. George H. Sutherland, head of n. prominent Wnlla Whlla plumbing es tablishment. Is In Pendleton todav. Charles Walton and wife, who hnv been visiting L. G. Tennev lly, returned to Astoria this morning. Robert S. Eakln, of Union, a son of Circuit Judge R. Eakln, of the Union County district, Is In the city today. J. IJ. Saylor, one of the most prom inent cattle feeders of the Butter creek district, was a business visitor today. Monte L. Cambern. of Walla Walla, inssed through Pendleton last night on his way home from a trip to Heppner. Mrs. Jos. Keeler, of Walla Walla. who bus been-visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Hardwlcke, returned home this morning. Fred Lockley, who has been suffer ing from a severe attack of tonsllltis, has sufficiently recovered to be on the street nguln. W. B. Montgomery, representative of the Continental Casualty Company on the O. R. & N. lines. Is a guest nt Hotel St. George. C. E. Roosevelt. William and Joseph Hoch and John Hill departed for the mountains this morning for a few days' hunting, " Dr. T. J. Lloyd, veterinarian, who has Just located here, will move his family here from Raker county and reside permanently. R. A. Goodhue, of Salem, repre sentative of the Commercial Cieam Company, was in the city this morn- lug en route to Lewlston. Ben Holt, munager for Holt Broth ers, nt Walla Walla, was In Pendle ton last night on his way home from a trip to .Portland and The Dalles. Mr. nnd Mres. Cyrus Wemple, who have been vlsltlHg the Hav;klnes near the state line, left this morning for Condon, where Mr. AVemple has ii claim. Teachers' certificates weie filed with the county school superinten dent this morning by F. B. Pennock and Faith Kennedy, both of district 10, Ferndale. Mrs. D. L. Budley, of Boise, en loute fiom California and Portland to her home at Boise, was the guest esteruuy of her brother-lu-Iaw, W. S. Badley and family. , R. A. Whltcomb and wife, of Olymplu, have returned from the Wmrld's Fair. En route they stopped iff to visit for a few days with L. IJ. Smith and wife. Mrs. Tulloch. wife of one of the newly arrived Tullochs from Modes to, Cat., has n thumb badly crippled with blood poisoning which started from an unknown origin. W. M. Keene und family left this morning for Camus, Wash., where Mr. Keene will work In the paper mills. They came to Pendleton June 1 last from Nez Perce, Idaho. Mrs. J, E. Iteevei: and her daugh ter Lulu, left this morning for u visit to Grant's Pass with Mrs. Reeves mother, Mrs. Alice Mullory. They will be absent about a month. The family of M. D. Shutt. one of the McLaughlin Bros, foremen, will arrive from Iowa nbout the 15th, und after that date will become perma nent residents. Will Wyrlck, who has been in the city for the past two months suffer ing from an Injured hand, has suffi ciently recovered to go to the farm to oversee the work, und left for the Wyrlck home west of town today. Miss Jennie Thwlnge, of Boise, who has been visiting her brother, Her bert Samls, returned home yesterday. Miss Thwlng has been teaching In the vicinity of The Dalles, and resigned her school on account of fulling health. M. L. Morilscn and wife left this morning for Spokane, where they wHl visit the Interstate fair for the week. The Morrlsoyis lately moved In from their Juniper farm for the purpose of sending their children to (chool, They own city property. Albert Smith went to Umatlllu this j morning. He will visit friends on the other side of the river before return ing. Later he will be Joined here by Hurl Goff, who Is now at Sumpter, or on hlB way out, and they will spend the winter in Franklin county, Wash., where both have claims. Rev. Andreus Bard, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, at Walla Wulla, was in Pendleton yesterday afternoon. He returned home on the evening train, Mr. Bard officiated nt the marriage of Wllllum R. Mac Donuld and Miss A. La Velle Moor house. Miss Belle Lennert left this morn ing for Camas, Washington, where she will visit with her parents, who lately moved there from this place. The Lennerts camo from Hornbrook, l Peopl es Warehouse Peoples Warehouse Prices from 50 cents to $ 1 0 each FRENCH FLANNEL AMlATItOSS niMMiTANTINE NUNS' VEILING FANCY PLAIDS CREPES TAFF1CTA SILK PEAU 1)13 SOIE SILK VESTING COTTON VESTINGS SATINES ami MIXTURES THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Cal., In July. On her return Miss Lennert will return to California, and tench a -winter term In Shasta county. Otto Mllroy, of Reno, New, arriv ed lust night en route to visit with his brother, who lives nbout 28 miles southwest of Pendleton. Mr. Mllroy stopped to visit near Roseburg with relatives, and with Dave Stelnwlzc. who formerly lived here, and nt The Dalles with a brother. The brother In this county came here recently from Illinois. ABSCESS ON ANKLE. Otto KoepiM-ii Unilcrwent uu Oiiorn- tlon Till- Afternoon. Otto Koeppen wns operated upon this afternoon by Dr. McFaul, assist ed by Dr. Cole, for an Inflamed nnd pustulous condition of the right leg. Just nbove the ankle. An nbscess has developed from obscure causes, and thebone is affected. Mr, Koeppen has been afflicted with Inflammatory rheumatism for several months. A short time ago he went on a trip to the Coeur d'Alenes nnd while away seemingly caught cold In the ankle, which was affected with rheumatism, and the result was as mentioned. - When the Inflammation developed In the ankle the rheumatism almost entirely left other parts of his sys tem. An exploratory operation was performed about a week ago. The operation today Is to relieve the ab scess of pus and ascertain how badly the bone Is affected. HOSPITAL IIEXEITT. Will lie Conducted by the Sisterhood During the Present .Month. A fair for the benefit of the hospl tul Is being organized nnd will be for mulated and put on exhibit during the last week In the present month. Such are the anticipations of Sister Superior Beruudette und her assist ants. Vacant rooms In town, preferably In some business block, will be rented for the purpose, and the fair Is ex pected to be of at least five days' duration. The manufacture and presentation of goods for the fair are In progress now, and thoroughness, good taste, und practicability will characterize the entire project. Cautious Imestor. M. E. Harris, who went from Lin coln, Neb,, last spring Into the Green horn country. Is In town, After a summer spent In the mines as laborer and prospector, Mr. Harris conclud ed that farming is u good deal less risky us well us more to his taste, and he will Invest In farming lands next spring, after wintering In the Inland Empire and studying and ob serving first hand, the agricultural conditions. He will spend a month or six weeks In the Palouse country, expecting to return to Pendleton for the balance of the winter, If he can find employment In the vicinity on a farm. Mr. Harris bus some means, nnd proposes to be extremely cau tious about Investing them. Interesting' .Masonic Sloetlngs. Pendleton Lodge No, G2, A. F. & A. M has resumed regular meetings, after u suspension during the sum mer months. The regulur meetings occur on the first and third Monday of each month. Several applications for membership have already been received and this promises to be a busy year, Masonically, Kobliisoii-McTY'rreii. Wilbur McFerren and Miss Rosie Robinson, both of Echo, were mar ried yesterday afternoon by Judge Ellis, at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. McFerren left this morning for Echo, where they will make their future home, the groom being enguged in the market business there. American capital will be used to extend the Canton-Hangkow Chinese ralhvuy, BIBLES Wo luuo just received u ery fine lino of Bibles, Prayer Books, Testaments ami Ilyiniinls, Including ItAGSTKIl'S coinpro hcnslii! Teachers' Bible, BAGSTER'S Sunday School Teachers' Bible, IIAGSTEK'S Sclf-Pronouuclng Teachers' Bible. Leather bound Divinity Circuit und Indexed. Cambridge Reference Bibles with Concordance. Cambridge Prajer Books. Cambridge Prujcr Books and Hymnals. t Cambridge Testaments. The best Bib. . uhllslie.l. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store Can I Get Fitted? THAT IS ABOUT THE ONLY DOUBT THAT KEKPS MEN FROM BUYING HEADY-MADE SUITS. IF WE CAN'T FIT YOU, WE WON'T SELL YOU. IF f YOUR. ITT DOESN'T STAY FITTED, THE BALE DOESN'T STAY A SALE BRING HACK THE SUIT. IF YOU DO YOUH PART 1Y CO.MINO IN, YOU CAN'T HE ANYTHING ELSE THAN FITTED AND SUITED HERE. NOT A COIIHEOT STYLE MISSING FROM OUH LINES. FALL AND WINTER STYLES AIJj IN. PUT US TO THE TEST ON ONE SUIT FOR A TIUAIi. A Good Hat Free With Every Suit I Sullivan Bond The Popular Clothiers