East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 24, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, IM1.
PAGE FIVE.
Wt
i
Miss the Big Sale
OS LADIES', MISSES AND CHILD
REX'S COATS, JACKETS AXD
SKIRTS. SALE CONTINUES UP TO
TUESDAY NIGHT. MONEY IX
YOUR POCKETS IF YOU ATTEND.
ALTERATIONS FREE
Lee TcmscD 5 icpi. oiu. c
I Corner Main and Alta Streets
. i
gJyBREVITIES
Hjtr. Wt BunI,J"
(nit daily at Martin s.
. at RnnHPVelt'l.
,. gteuun u
Lldl' Gloria hoe at Rooe-
tblldren's
long coaU at
. . tin
h the Try oei in imiiu
Kmbrandt stuuiu.
twi set satisfaction at How-
. iK trim
hUOt COOK Wlilll " n
month. Address P. O. box i.
1 George reitaurant, open
Jud night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
liiflat and framing pictures.
paranteed. Western Art Co.,
out itreet.
ItleJ-Boardera at 719 Garden
Home cooking; H per week
cenu (or single meal .
rood bargain. A six-room house
me lot. (800. Terms J 2 5 per
E. T. Wade & Son.
sale Desirable property cor-
Mtia and Alta. The old Lee
set. Call on L H. Lee.
lnitun In lodging and rooming
(or sale or trade and building
nl Inquire at 313 South Main
t
If electric chandeliers are in.
m different styles to choose
Set our new patterns and get
tnto. J. L. Vaughn.
fr Sale-House and lot, house
n sew, with city water, and
bath complete. Inquire of J. T.
ft, 111 Lincoln street.
ken pie dinner from 11 n. m.
Mn, Saturday, October 22. In
Boiman building, by ladles of
Baptist church. Enjoy thin good
r
h Sale A flrst-cluss sew ing ma-
MKnow and kitchen furnl
Home rent free until Novem
" purtnaser of aooila. Itmnhe
j imin street.
r the finest nnd lnrint
lrtm..t i..
t m or stoneware ever
f " PenJleton. We will sell
tale as low as others sell
mfct. Every jar guaran-
v. soarman.
erw
are
what you should
"Hm ' when buying
jIWnt or silver plate.
Hirer here,
l1 plated nut
and
. la
""Uklml.. vc earry
NZIKER
Jeweler.
' 4Uta Street
PERSONAL MENTION
Get Sunny. U C Rader.
Cash register! at Wlthee's.
New Knox hats. Roosevelt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roosevelt's.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
Wanted A dry Roods man; apply
at R. Alexaner s.
"Linen Lawn" stationery, a 60c
box for 35c. No If '.
Good postllon for middle aged wo
man. Inquire at this office.
Wanted Work by the day by Jap'
anese. Inquire at this office.
Free lesHons In art needle work at
Mrs. C'urlHon's, ut Hasbrouck's.
A brand new place. Rembrandt
Studio, 728 Cottonwood fttreet, one
half block south of Court.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Uembrundt Studio, 728 Cottonwood
one-halt block south of Court.
Wanted A girl to learn dressmak-
iir una ludleB tailoring. No, 6111
Thompson street. Mrs. Iteusch.
The new Hutter creek school house
being furnlHhed, $300 worth of
desks, seals and blackboards, com-
rliua? the equipment.
Fire caused by a defective flue,
Saturdny dnmuged the residence of
I'M Cnuffmun In West Webb street to
the extent of ubout $75.
Madam Shlbley, instructreus and
nitmiiKcr of the new art department
of the Peoples Warehouse, second
Floor, wants an upprentlce. Call
Tuesday morning before 10 o'clock.
StetHon (Special Is u hut made by
John H. Stetson Co. The Peoples'
Warehouse is the agent for Pendle
ton. All style hlockH, new and up-to-date
for the season of 1S04. If you
wear a Stetson Special, you wear the
best. Ask to see them. For the re
mainder of October uli our Stetson
Specials, $6.00, will be $6.00.
Have you read our Grocery Bulle
tin. It Ik published by the PeopleH
Wiirehouse each morning and tells
you the bargains the grocery depart
ment has to offer for each day. You
will find It on the counters of the
Peoples Warehouse. It will save
you money . on everything that you
need to buy in that line. Read It and
be enlightened.
Don't put oft your intention of vis
iting the Sisters' fair until It is too
late. The crowd will be bigger each
evening so the earlier In the week
you attend the pleasunter It will be
tor you. so we must have recourse to
that old, old phrase, "Come early and
avoid the rush." At the new Bow
man building, where the Sisters will
have their fair for the benefit of St.
Anthony's hospital.
The big event opens Tuesday even
ing at the new Bowman building. It
Is a good event as wel las a big event
and for a noble purpose. It Is to
support an Instltutlan that Is built
for uplifting; and healing humanity.
You will have the pleasure, therefore,
of assisting In a good cause by at
tending the Sisters' fair. Every eve
ning this week, beginning Tuesday
evening at 7 p. m. And there will be
music every evening, i
S. T. Haney went to Athena this
morning.
W. w. West went to Dayton this
morning.
Ralph Ward went to Walla Walla
this morning.
Mrs. Jennie Harmon has eone to
IrrlKou for a few days' visit.
Stock Inspector Lnntis went yester
day to The Dalles on official business.
Mrs. Sabina Leach went to Athena
and to Adams for a few days on business.
Mrs. c. B. Ford Is confined to her
house with a threatened abscess on
one of her limbs.
H. Connell, of Umatilla. O. R. & 1.
rondmaster, was In the cltv todav.
while on a tour of his division.
George Ferguson went to Athena
and Adams this morning in the Inter
est of the Teutsch Department store.
Rev. M. V. Howard and W. It.
Howard, his brother, have returned
firm their business trip to Khalo-tus.
Colonel R. C. Judson, of the O. R.
& N. Industrial department, Is In the
city today In the Interest of his busy
department of the road.
Fireman George Peterson, of La
Grande, is In the city a guest of Hotel
Bickers, while on business here. He
leaves for Portland tonight.
t,d Wooddy went to Athena this
morning. His mother, Mrs. . Jane
Woody, went to Athena yesterday,
and they will return together this
evening.
Mrs. James A. Fee and daughter,
Doris, returned last evening from a
visit to Walla Walla, where Alger,
Mrs. Fees oldest son, is attending
hitman College.
James Elgin and his sons, Thomas
and Willlum, who accompanied the
body of their wife and mother from
Connell to this place, will . return
home this evening.
M. B. Dwelley of Wulla Walla, and
James Kidwell of the same place,
have been for the past week In the
county on business deals, returning
to Wulla Walla this morning.
Mrs. Rogers, of La Grande, and
her friend, Mrs. Richardson, were In
town last night and went to Adams
this morning, where they will visit
with numerous relatives and friends.
Miss Ollle Wellman has returned
from a visit to Ellensburg, but will
leave In u few days for Shoshone,
Idaho, to teach In the public schools
there, In a vucancy caused by sick
ness.
is wel
Peoples Warehouse Peoples Warehouse !;
Not Only One Day But Any Day, Not i
Just One Week But AH the Time
Prices Until Dec. 3 1
Vnhlcached muslin, 36 Inches wide, good weight, ic a jaiil, 22 yards for St.OO
Bleached muslin, 1 yard wide, 40 a yard, 22 yards T SI. 00
Canton flannel, unbleached, 5c ynrd. 20 yards for $1.00
Outing flannel, unbleached, 5o.a yard, 20 yards for $1.00
Good, flrxt-clasM American prints not tra.shy stuff, 4c a yard. 25 yards for $1.00
Amoskeng ginghnms, all sl7 creeks, we have sold for years and continue to sell for 5c a yard, 20
yards for SI. 00
tiood and pretty outing flannel. In strliiesa and checks, regular 8c quality, 16 yards for $1.00
You get 86 Inchon to the. yard when you buy at the Peoples' Wureliouse.
Children's fast black Itose, good fall weight from 5c to 8c per pulr; sl from 5 to
Ladles' fast black hose, full fashioned 4c per ialr
One mid lot of children's union suits that were 25c a suit, are now tte a suit at The Peoples Warehouse.
Yarns Linings, Dress, Goods, Velvets, Silks, Rinding, Trimming.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE
LIVESTOCK PRIZES.
Teachers' contracts have been filed.
by the following at the office of the
county school superintendent: Ku
Henlu McAllister. Pilot Rock: Jennie
Gains, district 81; Alice Barnes, dis
ttict r r..
Orrie Lai'kln nnd Miss Margaret
I lusiii were married yesterday at the
home of the bride's parents, Kev. G
L. Hall, pastor of the Baptist church
officiating. ' Mrs. , Lai kin
known In this city.
C. ( Dunn the veteran O. K. & S.
section foreman of Foster, accom
panied by Mrs. Dunn. Is In the city
toiluy on business. Foster expects a
building hoom soon and Mr. Dunn
looks for a large settlement there be
fore long.
Miss Jennie Harrison went this
morning to Slarbuck. where she will
visp for a while with the Spooths,
formerly of this place, but who now
live on a farm a few miles from
Stnrbuck. Miss Harrison's brother.
Flbert. formerly of Meacham. now
lives In Spokane, and she will con
tinue her trip northward In a short
time.
Miss Tlllle Wyck. accompanied by
her little sister, Ethel, left for SpO'
kane this morning, where her father
lies In the hospital with an uttack
of pleuro-pneumonia. Mr. Wyck
came to Umatilla county last spring
from Montana, and took government
land beyond Foster. Upon the arriv
al of his daughter In. August, he
cume to Pendleton, where the father
and two daughters have resided un
til Mr. Wyck went to Spokane two
weeks ago. ' .
Lewis and Clark Fair Management
Orters $10,000 in Premiums.
The East Oregonlan is In receipt of
the following letter from Henry G.
Reed, secretary of the Lewis and
Clark fair board. In relation to the
livestock prizes to be given by the
fair: .
Portland. Ore., Oct. 19. Dear Sir:
I take pleasure In Informing you that
the Centennial exposition has offered
the following cash premiums for
livestock and poultry:
Horses, class A J12.000.00
Cattle, class B 16.600.00
Sheep and goals, class C . . 6.500.00
Swine, class D . 3,500.00
Poultry and pets, class E .. 1,500.00
Total $40,000.00
The foregoing are in nddltlon to
diplomas and ribbons. In due season
I the regulations governing the live
stock show, will be announced.
Yours very truly,
HENRY E. REED,
Secretary.
y ' Rushvllle, Ind.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: I have been a
great sufferer from catarrah, and hay
fever and tried many things, but
found no permanent relief until I
found it In Ely's Cream Balm, about
eight years ago, and we have been
fast friends ever since. (Rev.) R. M.
Bentley.
Messrs. Ely Bros.: Find enclosed
50 cents, for which please send me
your dream Balm. I find your reme
dy the quickest and most permanent
cure for cold in the head, catarrah,
etc. Yours truly, ueu m. rouer. unu
Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
High Grade Music Taught.
Both vocal and Instrumental music
taught; highest class, latest methods.
by the Misses Mytelene FrakeY and
Ethef Latourette. Residence, 909
East Railroad street.
To Citre Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
It It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sur
nature Is on each box. I So.
eeOeOeOe4eOeee
to. .
lust iw,i
e h . Ted of those Peggy from Parle
"eUla,,,,,,.
N Bags Chain Purses
n
The prices on Peggjrs ran from
- alArkilK- A.
Kaer. o0 to $7.50.
'ue and sure to suit.
K0EPPENS
he "Polar Prioe gtora
KOEPpex BROTHERS.
ee4ee4eOS4t
OREGON EXHIBIT, IJS GOOD.
State Products Win 85 Gold Medals
at St. liOids Fair.
President Jefferson Myers of the
Oregon state commission takes vigor
ous exception to the statements of P.
A. MacPherson, made upon, the return
of the latter from St. Louis, concern
ing the Oregon agricultural exhibit,
says the Oregon Dally Journal.
Mr. MacPherson jsald at that time.
In the Journal that the Oregon exhib
it In the agricultural building was
slam at our good state." that the dls-
nlav had often been excelled at the
state fair at Salem and that compared
with the exhibits of Washington ano
California. It was 'Insignificant.
This report aettled Mr. Myers ana
now. after a week or 10 days In St.
Louis, he offers a reply. A dlspatcn
to the Journal over his signature says:
"Replying to Mr. MacPherson, the
Oregon agricultural exhibits at the
World's fair received the grand prise
for grains and grasses, !6 gold med
als, 44 silver medals and 25 bronie
medals. The exhibit Is equal to tnat
of any state In the Unloo."
Discoverer jof Gold Dead.
Mullln, Idaho, Oct. 24. Mrs. Abble
Flnnegan. only daughter of John
Merrill, discoverer of gold where
Butte now stands, was found dead in
bed last night from alcohol. Like her
father, she died penniless.
"Cheated the Gallows.". '
Turk. Oct. 4. Frank Oustaf-
xin s convicted wife murderer, who
was to have been sentenced today to
die In the electric chair, committed
suicide this morning by hanging him
self In his cell at the Tombs prison.
License to marryeha been Issued
by the county clerk to the following:
Don Carlos Brownell and Doshle C
OraybesJ, both of Umatilla county.
Prizes In Schmidt's Contest. .
Th. follnwina were awarded the
prizes at F. W. Schmidt's preslden
tlal contest Saturday evening: Eunice
Vogel first, t6: Lynwood Livermore
second.' 12: Nettle Follett tnira, i;
viii Aribal fourth, uouna box or
bonbons, and Earl Milne fifth, one
half pound box of bonbons.
'Vree Orchestra CoitceiW"
Prof. M. H. McMlnn's : orchestra
will eive a free concert every Sunday
afternoon at Music hall. Everybody
la xnrrilnUv irvvlted to attend, 'ine
orchestra is now' better organised
than ever before and Is prepared to
turnlph first-class music. ,
r ' ' Notice to Debtors.
4 All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Bones st wain
er. . Helix!.,' Oregon, will please calle
and settle at once. As we have sold
.nr Wire :' Interest. All bills
.-i,i tn p. H. Sones. Helix, Ore
gon. ,
Drink
(IKE
AM
It U Fine
INI Atao 2 LB).
SCALED TINS ONLY
e ',
A Little Sermon
on Fountain Pens
THE TEXT.
"Clean pens make clear consciences, but Inky fingers excite
unholy words."
We have just received a large shipment of WATERMAN
IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS.
Probably there Is no article which serves more varied require
ments than the pen. The tastes and needs of Individual users dif
fer In very widest degree. Thus, while the first care of the pur
chaser Bhould be to secure a pen that is mechanically perfect,
durable and reliable, his next is "to secure a holder adapted to
his use and a pen. point fitted to his hand.
In our stock you can find any kind of a point you want,
from extra fine to a stub.
GUARANTEE.
Every Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen we sell Is unreservedly
guaranteed. Pen points may be exchanged as often as necessary
In order to fit the hand, or the full purchase price refunded with
in 30 days If the pen Is not entirely satisfactory.
BTYLOGRAPIIIO PENS. -i
We carry the "Independent" Stylographlc Pen and the "Cap
llol" Fountain Pen, the best dollar pens made.
FRAZIER'S
4
Book and Stationery Store
CARPETS
We don't claim to carry the largest stock of carpets In Pen
dleton, but we claim that If lu Ingrain carpets jrou want, we can
save you money.. Our prices are tlie lowest In Pendleton. Call
jud let us convince yon.
V. STROBLE
FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES.
2(0 Court Street
Exercise is Healthful
" ' .There Is no exercise more highly recommended than Bowling.
'' It brings into play the use of all the miuciea and la exhilarating
pastime. Bowling affords pleasure as wel as being benefidaL
' Our billiard and pool ball Is equipped In first-class shape.. A
cordial Invitation Is extended the public to call and enjoy their
leisure hours with us.
....Best of order maintained. .
Wade Siler's Bowling Alley's
and Billiard Hall
NEW MATLOCK BUILDING.
The Leading
Tailors
Of ' the city, SIEBERT
Schultz, have removed to 22
Court street, opposite the Hotel
Bickers. When yen want
well made suit at reasonable
prices, sail en them.
AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship
Hand MadtClcar Havana. FIXNN &CQ,Makcr&:
LEGAL BLANKS
alogoe of them. A foil stfppiy always: kept la stock.
t
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