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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1004. PAGE NINE. t)ur New Building , .ininff business In our new homo, although wo have ye ore now ..ntlrely completed our now wore. tllnlc we will 'llive n lltUo blt th0 m0St nttraot,ve 8tro In W? !' when we get everything in readiness, pendle o largest, best and freshest stock of groceries We knW we huvw I city as wo have Just laid In a bright, fresh supply of high- piie BrOCeroBlllvc Umt I10 Rtore in Pendleton offers as great Induce- MoHtraJe as we do, or soils as high-grade goods, """we lve the most prompt delivery of goods, STANDARD Grocery Company i t See us In our new home earner Court nnd Johnson Streets. "Johnnle-on-the-Spot" Delivery CITYjBREVITIES it n nader. Oet Sunny. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. New Knox hats, Roosevelt's. 1J.50 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roosc- Ice cream and soda every uay ai I the Delta. Udles' Skirts $2.00 and up nt Ijsuttch's. rnr Rent Store 25x4 D feet, en- I quire of Chris llanley. smnkprs cet satisfaction at How- I ard'i, formerly Itecs' cigar store. Trv n nair of our S1.B0 school I .hoes. Good wear or your money back at Teutsch's. Wanted Salesmen; liberal pay I weekly; permanent; established I trade. Brown Bros. Co,, llocncster, N. Y. w electric chandeliers are in. Fifteen different styles to choose from, See our new patterns and get cur prices. J. L. Vaughn. Klrkman & Glott. with a good or- I cheslra, will give the first of a series I nt il.nines. cnniniencliiB Saturday. Oe- I tober S, In Armory hall. Admission 50c. The hall will be put In good condition. iJW Just received the finest and larcost assortment lot of stoneware ever ' brought to Pendleton. We will sell this high grade ns low as others sell cheaper grades. Every jar guaran teed. C. Rohrman. e I New I Goods Jewelry, cut glass, silverware, J umbrellas and many other arils 1es are now in stock. J We will consider it a favor to Bhow you the goods. 1 ours for sood foods. HUNZIKER The Progressive Jeweler. 726 Main Street. Got Sunny. U C Rader. Cash registers at Withee's. Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos evelt's. New children's long coats at Teutsch's. Dig shipment rubber balls, Be to GGc. Nolt's toy store. Music nt the Peoples Warehouse tonight at 7 to 9 o'clock. Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages $30 per month. Address P. O. box 34. Children's school dresses, 90c to $4.50, at Teutsch's. The kind girls like. Free trip to Walla Walla Wednes day. Ask .Sullivan & Bond how to get it. The St. George restaurant, open day nnd night. Mrs. Cooper, propri etress. Ladles, did you see those swell $15 suits nt Teutsch's Departmet Store? Klrkmnu will furnish music second floor the Peoples Warehouse 7 to 9 tonight. New pillow tops, new stamped lin ens und new waist patterns nt Mrs. Cnii sen's. Good Japanese boy wants situation uh cook in boarding house. Address J this office. Knlnrglng nnd framing pictures. Work guaranteed. Western Art Co., 304 Court street. Wanted Work nt cooking or housework, by single woman. Call ut 301 South Main. lly all means, try a pair of Sll-Kid $3.50 shoes for women at Teutsch's. 13 very pair warranted. A good bargain. A six-room house and one lot, $800. Terms $25 per month. 15. T. AVade & Son. For sale Desirable property cor-' ner College and Alta. The old Lee residence. Call on L. II, Le. Rooms for Rent Newly furnished rooms with bath, with or without board, close in. Inquire here. Men's new sweaters, worth $5.00, will be $3.75 nt the Peoples Ware house this good old Saturday night. Men's winter weight fleeced under wear, worth 50 cents, for Saturday, 3 for 50 cents at the Peoples Ware house. Fr Sale House and lot, house nearly new, with city water, and with bath complete. Inquire of J. T. Ilrown, 211 Lincoln street. Regular 3 for 50 cent men's black and tan sox for this good, old Satur day night at the Peoples Warehouse, 4 for 50 cents or 2 for 25 cents. The Peoples Warehouse $G.OO blanket Is the best bargain In town. Got warm for this good old. Saturday night. Blanket department up stairs. PERSONAL MENTION CudaiiyS BeefExtrart Superior To All Others For Soups, Snucei, Savory Sundries and BEEF TEA Secure a Set of the Famous Cudahy A-l Silver Plated Bouillon Spoons (Mtlatj W.A. bpii,n ruuuiUitnaltk) FREE Do not confuse these splendid spoons with ordinary offers. The Cudahy Spoons are made in the latest design, French Gray Finish, are heavier than, triple silver plate and free from ad vertising. How To Secure These Spoons For each spoon desired send a metal of Rex n.i n . caP rom a 2 or. or larger sized jar kapstocov?, "f0' Extract, and ten cents in silver or f V.i.b ? ot roaIUnE. and mention this publication. -,'"' ' U MM by til drugjuu ud grown. AJJrm OwfExtr1 PACKING COMPANY Sample Spoons can fce seen at KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE John Cllne took the morning train for Spokane. A. D. Stlllman wont to Spokane this morning. A. O. Carden went to Athena this morning on business. Rev. O. H. Glbbs, of Milton, Is ex pected In town tonight. Miss Nellie Brusha went to Walla Walln this morning for a visit. Frnnk McCard left for Spokane this morning to attend the fatr. Miss denevlevn rvwoin -irrii Walln, was in Pendleton last night. W. R. Aernn nnrl wminn. T.n.. left this morning for. the Coeur d'A- lenes. John Rnck has remain during the fnlr, and perhaps longer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Opnrco n-rimn .t hnve returned from a visit to the St! .ouib inir. James Endlcott started tn finn. kane this mornlnir. ornnnMni- tn , gone during the fair. Miss Ethel Lleuallen. nf Adnmn la hi Pendleton today the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Perry. R. Swnnn of San Frannl Ren. rrftnornl agent of the Palatine Fire Insurance Co., is the guest of Joe Ell. Mrs. L. A. Lucas nf Hrnnt'a Tnn. arrived last night and Is the guest of. ner uaugnier, Mrs. J. H. Gwlnn. E. R. Strabou and left this morning for Spokane, where they will take In the Interstate fair. Doss Swearlngen nnd wife. pnnled by Mrs. J. H. Rust, left this morning for Portland, fop a visit nf a week. Jack Mills and his cousin. Oliver Hell, left this mornlnir for Snnknne. They expect to winter in the Coeur d'Alenes. Joseph Basler and V. St turned this morning from Portland, where they have been for n few rinv on business. Mrs. J. B. Prfdenux. mntlmr nf Mrs. A. J. Owens, who has been vis ing here, left this mornlntr for her homo nt Salem. Mattle Mathews will lenvo iit.ro Monday for Portland, whom Bh -m spend the winter with her grand- motner, Airs. li. Dale. Miss Josle Walls went tn Wnlln Wnlla this mornlnir. where will endeavor to enter the training school for nurses nt the hospital. J. D. Fltzcrerald. the moulder, wlin has been emnloved bv Mnvs &. Kelcr- ler, has left for Seattle to work for tne Moran Brothers, Iron founders. llnr. M. ". TTnwnrtl linn refilrnn.l frohi a trip to Knhlotus and to Wnshtucknu, where he went on a tour of prospecting for land investments. Mrs. Geoi'iri KInebr arrived vesler- day from Illinois, and went to Athe na this morning to visit with her sis ters, Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Rev. ill's. AiIilitih left tills mnmlnir fnr lier lifime nt Moro. She hns been attending her daughter, Mrs, Jane -MciioiiH, at Adams. Mrs. Nlcuous has practically recovered. Tllchiird Scott. Htieeinl enmmls- sloner for the Lewis and Clark Btate commission, passed through Pendle- t.in Itiut tilclif mi lilu wnv tn tile pnst. ern part of the state. Mr. Scott is soliciting exhibits for the fair. R. Z. Williams, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs .Reeves of Alba, ar rived In town last night and left on the morning train for Walla Walla. Mr Wllllnmu .-..ul.li.u (n Wnlln Wnlln. and has been visiting his daughter. Pniiiliinlnr .T. H. Smllli. wlin re cently resigned after 12 years' serv ice with the O. R. & N. on the La Grande division, is now running a train out of Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific, having secured em ployment immediately after Ills ar rival there. Mm TCIIen Hnuue nf ln ItlOHl'llle. O.. arrived here yesterduy and will visit with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Otterman of the state line, and with her half brother, William Penfleld, a recent n(tiifi Intn tile pnnntrv went nf Pilot Rock. Mr. Penfleld is from Pottuwa- tomle county, Kas. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT i lit; r vpid ui t;iiuudt TiARGICST ASSOUTSIEXTS, AXD AIAVAYS THE LOWEST IS PRICE. Xcw Fancy Hosiery, in laco nnd embroidered, nnd fancy colors, nt BOc, 73c, JM.00 nnd upwards. Xcw Novelty Veilings, latest fnncles nt 25c, 33c 80c per ynrtl nnd upwnnls. New laces nnd embroideries), fancy values nnd handkerchiefs, laces, nt 10c, 15c nnd 35c per ynrd nnd upward s. New Pnncy Handkerchiefs Immense nmi fetching nssortmcnt ot fine Handkerchiefs at 25c, SOo nnd 75c each. THE IjATEST PRESS TRIMINOS Hero Is nn assortment unequnllcd In stylo nnd variety and tho satKfncllon of finding what you arc looking for nnd nt less price. All the latest fancies arc shown only here. 300 SERGE UMBRELLAS TOMORROW AT 48 Cents Each ' 1,500 YARDS OF FRENCH FLANNELETTES AT '. ; 10 Cents Each 50 DOZEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS Two for 5 Cents IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE NOVEMBER -DELINEATOR NOW IN. On Wednesday, October 12, tho O. R. & N. Co. make a special rate of Adams, Weston and Athena to Walla $1 for round trip from Pendleton, Walla on account of Pendleton Day at the Walla Walla fair. There will be li stock (parade and some Interest ing track events. Train leaves Pen dleton at 9 a. m returning, leaves Walla Walla at 10:30 p. m. There will be some Interesting track events at Walla Walla on Wed nesday, October 12, 1904, including the 2:10 trot, 3-year-old pace, five furlong, seven furlong and mile runs. The O. R. & N. train will leave Pen dleton at 9 a. m., returning will leave Walla Walla at 10:30 p. m. Fare for round trip will be $1. Don't fall to see the stock parade nt Walla Walla on Pendleton Day, October 12. O. R. & N. train leaves Pendleton nt 9 a. m. Returning, leaves Walla Walla at 10:30 p. m. Fare for round trip $1, During the past 10 days the daily receipts of the office of the county recorder of conveyances have aver aged over $25, the largest business for that length of time in the history of the office. Teachers' contracts were filed with the county school superintendent this morning by the following: Minnie Lee, district 66, and Maude Sherman, district 43. t For Rent Suite of rooms In East Oregonlan building; steam heat; hot and cold water and bath ori some floor. Will be vacant November 1. Inquire at office. Just received at the Campbell mill inery store, a line of ladies' tailored suits and waists; exclusive styles. Free tlakets to Walla Walla at Sullivan Bond's. The CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Regular services will be held In this church tomorrow as follows: Sun day school 10 a. m. Mr. A. J. Owen, superintendent. Sermon( 11 a. m. class meeting, 12:1D p. m. Junior League, 3 p. m. Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. Sermon, 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to nil tlue services. Robert Warner, pas tor. , Flr.-t ClirNtlnn Church Sunday school, 9:45 n. m. Preaching, 11 a. in.,' second of series on Hebrews. Christian Endeavor, 0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30, subject, "The Young Man Away From Home." Prayer meeting nnd choir practice, Wednes day evening. Everybody cordially Invited to attend. N. H. Brooks, pas tor. x Presbyterian Church Morning worship nt 10:30. Sermon: "Mnn's Sure Resources in God's Providence." Sunday school at 12 m. Classes Jiere for all. Young People's meeting at G:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30. This Is a service of gospel song, prayer, responsive exercises and a brief address, closing not later than 8:30; 8;30 to 9, the open meeting, to which 0,11 are invited, but none are compelled. Attention is especially directed to the hours of service, as some lnu.ortnnt changes have been made. Baptist .Church The pastor's theme for the Sunday evening ser mon Is "An Incorruptible Crown." There Is a hearty welcome to you, stranger, in the city, if you come. The music will be in charge of Miss Fra ker. The pastor will be absent all next Week attending the Baptist state convention which meets this year with the McMlnnvllle church. Let all the members remember the prayer meeting this week. It is not a secret any longer that the young people are making arrangements to give a re ception to the church and congrega tion soon. We'll all be there. G. L. Hall. M. E. Church, South Regular nranAhlnir cervlcfH In the mOmlng and evening, and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth Lengue at ouo p. m. Kansann Conic to Locate. Charles Sodders and family, of rviinmlniH. Kan., have arrived and will go to Walla Walla for a visit of a few days. With others irom Southeastern Kansas they will thor i,. invoutlirnto Umatilla county und Pendleton nnd already expect to inm.iA in this vicinity. Inclining to ao so upon the representations of others. I understand you loved your second Wifo beforo you married your first wife. , wife. What came between you? My first wife. Now for Sport THE' SEASON FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS IS HERE. FOOTBALL, TENNIS AND GOLF PLAYERS, "LEND ME YOUR EARS" (AND EYES). WE ARE SOLE AOEXTS IN THIS CITY FOR Spauldings Sporting Goods THE BEST THAT ARE MADE. WE CARRY A FULL LINE AND INVITE YOUR INSPEC TION BEFORE BUYING. SPAULDING'S GOODS ARE GUARANTEED. j FRAZIER'S : Book and Stationery Store Can I Get Fitted? THAT IS ABOUT THE ONLY DOUBT THAT KEEPS MEN FROSI BUYING READY-MADE SUITS. IF WE CAN'T FIT YOU, WE WON'T SELIj YOU. IF YOUR FIT DOESN'T STAY FITTED, THE SALE DOESN'T STAY A SALE BRING BACK THE SUIT. IF YOU DO YOUH PART BY COMING IN, YOU CAN'T BE ANYTHING ELSE THAN FITTED AND SUITED HERE. NOT A CORRECT STYLE MISSINO FROM: OUR LINES. FALL AND WINTER STYLES ALL IN. PUT US TO THE TEST ON ONE SUIT FOR A TWAI. A Good Hat Free With Every Suit Sullivan (8b Bond The Popular Clothiers