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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1904)
OAU.lt auAST ORE4JOMAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .WtM. , . PA43K SEVEN. ol Prompt Delivery niir customers and cm tor oar ivtter serve !, we have fished 0r Own Delivery ngons and homes mid are not dependent fl mrt o" own 0ur npw wagons will noon arrive, Imt In levari . 0 orecUte 0Ur ouslomcrs' patronage, and are In a" PP to serve them. Highest class of goods at STANDARD Wry Company Conor Court snrt Johnson Streets. johimy-oB-the-Spot-Deltvery. PERSONAL MENTION BREVITIES hniu. t sunn. Lp shb the smoking jacaeis pBUdHUlMlhOOSat HOOSe- ilHren'i long oaU at ,ar special at Sullivan & r. lie a wit La.rr belt In photos to be ft jmbrandt Studio. a, fold watch to be given I, KiliTtn Bond. In art needlework at (MSB's, at Htsbrouck's. Ln pt lauatacUon at How- hwrly Reer cigar atore. L George restuarant, open Hi night. Mrs. Cooper, propri- i vni new place. Rembrandt k III Cottonwood atreet, one- ttltckiouUi ol Court. mi bargain. A six-room bouse at lot. HOC. Terms J25 per U IT. Wade k Bon. ft ak One-hall section wheat M unt as miles from Helix. In- l! Claries BetU, Helix, Ore. Hhu 1 Bond nave sold all their nu and have Just received a mil line from New York City. FfewMrful life InnnrnnnA man i tun something to their advan b M addressing The Germanla p lawince Co., 30(-t Ablngton Portland, Ore." tsttillev'wtth ditches. If you s mr land leveled or Irrigation fin tut, we will give you an es of the cost without change. "1 land 4 Construction Co., ha Or. received the finest and largest fatal lot of stoneware ever : to Pendleton. We will sell k tk trade as low as others sell aw pides. Every Jar guaran- u junrman. , 3ta lump eoai, the old reliable Ms and most satisfactory w renaieton market, S6.60 la at shtd. 17 on a.u,....j Hlrerr. Roslyn Wood and wpany, near W. ft C. R. de- toss Main ML Get sunny. U. C. Rader. Cash registers at Wlthee's, Fresh fruit daily at Martin's. Have you seen the smoking jackets? 13.60 ladles' Gloria shoes at Roose velt's. Ladles' skirts, J2.00 and up at Teutsch's. Ice cream and soda every day at the Delta. Special sale on street hats at Mrs. Campbell's, 25 per cent discount. Infant baskets, celluloid rattles and rings. Baby go-carts. Nolf's. For Rent Nicely furnished room for gentleman. Inquire at this office. Suits and overcoats sold one-half down and $1 a week at Sullivan sV Bond's. Newly furnished rooms for rent. two blocks from Main street Inquire at this office. Try a pair of our $1.60 school shoes. Good wear or your money back at Teutsch's. A cordial welcome to the public. Rembrandt Studio, 728 Cottonwood, one-half block south of Court A chance on a 20-year Elgin watch with every 35 purchase at Sullivan & Bond's. Only 200 chances. For Sale House and lot; house nearly new, with city water and with bath complete. Inquire of J. T. Brown, 211 Lincoln street Wanted A strong boy of good character between 16 and 17 years, by a business house; no cigarette fiend need apply. Address Box B, East Oregon ran. At Fraxer theater Sunday night Prof. Houg In his hypnotic work. You cunnot afford to miss the bio scope show. The great train robbery and many other features. Prices of admission, 20 and SO cents. Seventeen cars for the shipment of flour from the Penlleton mills to points eust of the Mississippi have been ordered from the O. R. & N. company. The cars are to be deliv ered at the earliest possible notice, and will carry 860,000 pounds of flour. Rev. G. L. Lovelf left this morn ing for Irrlgon. D. C. Brownell, the pioneer Irriga tor of Umatilla, Is In the city today on business. Rev. Jonathan Edwards went to Walla Walla this morning on a brief business visit. Mrs. Charles Hawes, of Hllgard. who has been visiting at Helix, re turned home today. A. S. Mosler, of John Day City, Is a guesi at Motel St. George, for a few aays wniie ln the city. Albert Van Klinken ho. ,i from Zillah, Washington, and Is en rolled at the Modern School of Commerce. Mrs. C. S. Havne wnl In Tl'.n. Walla this morning, where she will visit with her mother Until tnmAT. row night. Rev. M. V. Howard went to But ter Creek this morning, where he will preach at the Thomnsnn arhnni house tomorrow. P. C. Holland. nrini.H the Pacific Paper Cnmnanu proprietor of the Walla Walla States man, is in the city today. P. C. Holland. representing th Pa cific Paper Company, and owner of tne walla Walla Statesman, returned to Walla Walla this morning.. J. H. Hawley, father of the Haw ley brothers, of this nlnro tm .ai dent of the Polk County Bank, at Monmouth, which was hurelarired last night. Enelneer H. C. Humnhrav. who has been working for the O. R. & N. for the past seven years, will resign soon, having purchased an interest in a large planing mill and sash fac tory at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Walken of Franklin countv. WaBhlnfirtnn uhn have been visiting at Helix, have re turned home, accompanied by Mrs. T. R. Elledge and son, Clyde, and James Walker, Conductor C. F. Brown, is off for a few days, slightly indisposed, and Conductor F. L. Coykendall, of La Grande, Is ln his place on the O. R. & N. Dassenerer run between this city and Huntington. Fred Oster and hfihv ami Mi-h A. Shepard, mother of Mrs. Oster, left for Portland this morning to visit Mrs. Oster. who is ln a sani tarium there. Mrs. Oster is some what Improved at this time. Steve Leonard, formerly O. R. & N. yardmaster at this place, now night yardmaster at Umatilla, is ln the city today, visiting his son, who was Injured ln a football game some time ago, but who is rapidly recovering. H. J. Taylor, who, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, had planned a trip to the St.' Louis exposition and visits to Missouri, Oklahoma and a stop at the El Paso irrigation congress on his return home by way of Califor nia, has abandoned the trip alto gether on account of Mrs. Taylor's health. R. F. Kirkpatrlck, formerly of Umatilla county, but now a resident of Farmlngton, Wash., was in the city yesterday on a visit to old friends. Crops of all kinds in the vicinity of Farmington were excellent this year. After shipping 11 cars of fruit this full, r. Kirkpatrlck de cided to visit the St. Louis fair and see If there was anything on exhibi tion as fine as Is grown In the state of Washington. SATURDAY FEAST OF BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND 27 Gifts Given Away (5) 1 R (Tft B tho Peoples (ID Warehouse Dec. 24 The following b a fac-simile of the coupon- ticket given free with purchase of goods at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. One ticket with each Dollar purchased. . ' ' 1 No: ... Tou keep this ticket, we keep th 8tub. For each $1 purchase at the Peoples Warehouse from Oct. 20th to Dec 84th, 1904. you receive a ticket entitling you to a chance on 27 gifts, valued at $881.50. I KitiRsbury Piano s mannira aewmg MAcnine. 3 Talking machine 4 Full set china dishes 5 Silk drena pattern 6 Ladies' Tailor Made Suit T Man a Overcoat. S-Set Pun o Boy 'a Gold Watch 10 Girls Gold Watch 11 Traveling Bag with toilet 8et;...J. it Parlor Lamp 13 Wall Trunk 14 Sole Leather Suit Case 15 Pair Pendleton Blankets 16 Fine Couch Cover IT Ladies' Stylish Hat 1 8 - Boy's Suit of Clothes 19 Haadsome Pillow ao Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes-. ai Men's Patent Leather Shoes m Man's Stetson Hat 13 Boy's Knee pant Suit 34 Ladies' Silk Hose 5 Barrel Byer's Best Flour so Barrel Walters Best Flour 17 Men's Suit Clothes Total IM1.50 Don't lose or destroy Utis tlckoU .173 ' 00.00 5000 50.00 5 00 5- 15.00 15-0 15 m 15.00 15 00 2000 10.0a I5 14.00 11.00 15.00 10.00 1000 500 5.00 5.00 5.00 t.jo 4.00 400 I5oo No, THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. The CHURCHES iSiiVerw are j '""I "bat 70a should ," l when buying 1'"kwBn diver Mate. J re hen, and h plated . . ta J h. kind.. Wec a I HUNZ&ER J " Jeweler. . 1M "un 8tret To Organise Dancing Club. A party of young men met last evening at the home of L. Q. Frazier for the purpose of organising a dancing club. A committee consist ing of li. a. Frailer, Mark Moor house and Fred W. Lcmpkin was ap pointed to arrange for a series of dances to be given during the winter. The first of the series will be given on November 17. Another meeting will be held aoon to complete the program and select a name for the club and perfect the organisation. State MlsKloruu-y. Miss Carrie O. Millspaugh, mis sionary in the Baptist Young Peo ple's Union work, will arrive here for several days' work very soon. It Is possible that she will arrive this evening from Portland. If not, she will come Monday ai.d will speak ln the Baptist church here, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Acknowledges Simple Assault. Bob Edmonds, colored, charged with assaulting Frank King with a dangerous weapon, was arraigned in the state circuit court today and was given until Wednesday to plead. Ed monds offered to plead guilty to sim ple assault, but upon recommenda tion of the district attorney,' the court refused -to accept the plea. . Have you seen tht smoking Jackets? a,Wh leoaivArt - - , . - . n I a a. l aw oi laaose s-eggj iron -axia Z BS'e bmmm in .cuinar sn fa .i- , It y - t - j Bags Chain Purses OH, , - ' ,ulia. """wtroent. The prices oa Peggjrs run tram a bansiM.,.. Is , J value and sore to suit. KOEPPENS Popular Price Drug gtore. JH, aOEPPEK BROTHEBaV. lilrtlHlay Party. Wlss Florence Lyman entertained friends at her home on Jane street south, last Thursday evening. The party was ln honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. Those present . were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. William Krasslg, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell, Mrs. Sewell, Mrs. Eggert, Mr. Hogue, Lulu, Chystal and Pearl Rankin. Maud and Fannie Car- ter. Miss Miller. Miss Kemp, Miss Burnett, Miss Essie Stover, Miss Le lah Roche, James Peters and Wit liam Peters. Weatlaer Report. The following is the record of min imum and maximum temperature, and the precipitation at Pendleton during the week ending November 4, takeu and recorded by H. F. John. Son: Max. Min. Rain. Oct. t ...... ti 28 Oct. 10 .'. (7 .02 In. Oct. 31 (4 . 22 Nov. 1 S ' 41 ' Nov. 2 0 It Nov. 3 ...... 5 26 Nov. 4 ,....;. '72 If ,', '. " .' Congregational Church. Sunday school at 9:46; morning service at 11 a. m. Young People's society at 6:30 "and every service at 7:30. All are cordially Invited to all of these serv ices. T. R. Egerton, pastor. M. E. Church, South Rev. Bat- telle will preach Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, I. E. EarU superintendent. Union services at Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. and at Christian church at :30 p. m. ITewb terian Church Morningi worship at 10:30; sermon, "The At titude of the Church Towards the Sa loon. Why Is It?" This will be the only regular preaching service in this- church tomorrow, the evening service being omitted because of the temperance rally. Sunday school at M. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. At 3 p. m., Dr. Stone will address a meeting for men only ln this church. The usual prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:80. Metlaodlst Episcopal Church Sun day school, 10 a. m., Mr. A. J. Owen, superintendent. At 11 a. m., the pastor will speak upon the theme of the pending local option issue. Class meeting at 12:15 p. m Rev. O. W. Kigby, leader; Junior League, 8 p m.; Epworth League, 6:15 p. m. No evening service will be held ln this church, as all congregations unite in a general mass-meeting at the Chris tian church Sunday evening, at which time Dr. R. Foster Stone will speak, reviewing the false1 statements made by the Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Robert Warner, pastor. First Christian Church Sunday school, :46 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; At the evening service Dr. R. Foster Stone will address a mass-meeting In the interest of prohibition. Every. body cordially Invited to attend. N. H. Brooks, pastor.. , Geese Plentiful. A hunting party consisting of T. W. , Ayres; Dr. Ti H.. White, C. Warner, George Hayes ' and H. J. Stillman returned' from ..'Arlington this morning, where they bagged 6i geese yesterday. They report geese In Urate numbers there, as well as crowds of hunters there from all over the country. ' ' Trip Around the World." In addition to the countries to be visited on the "TrlD Around the World," to be presented by the Par. ish Aid. Mrs. Julia Kinney will pre ant Mexico, awaited by Mrs. J. V. Tallman and Mrs. Hamilton. New Needlework. Miss Hamrlck will open .her dis play Monday at Hotel Pendleton sivinar lessons the entire week on the newest novelties. Smart waists and stocks done 'in the new eyelet and stiletto work will be prettiest Xmas present you can make. Kiiillh-PrHmler Agency.. Victor M. Houston, a recent arrival from Tennessee, has been located permanently, as home agent for the Smith-Premier typewriter. Church of the Redeemer The Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, Rector, Ser vices for the 23rd Sunday after Trln ity: .Sunday school and bible class, 10 a. m.; celebration of the.. Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a. m, evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermons: Morning, "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper not only containing, but visibly ex pressing the Gospel"; evening, ."How to Attain the Highest, the Most Ex qutslte, the Most Ood-llke Gladness of Which the Human Heart is Capa ble." Baptist Church There will be the regular services at : the Baptist church Sunday with one exception the evening service will be omitted to give- way for the union temper ance meeting in the Christian church. Parents, remember to help your children ,to attend the Sabbath school ln the morning at 10 o clock Interesting classes' for all ages as semble each Sunday to study tne Bi ble under the leadership of compe tent teachers. Are your children in a Sunday school? Japanese cook wants a Job. Wages 180 per month. Address P. O.box 34. 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 la no article which serves mors varied require ments than the pen. The tas'ea and needs of Individual users dif fer in very widest degree. Thus, while the first care of the pur chaser should 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 it the pen Is not entirely satisfactory. STYLOGRAPUtO PENS. We carry the "Independent" Stylographlc Pen and the "Cap itol" Fountain Pen, the best dollar pens made. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store NEW IDEAS Three new, useful household articles that are a big Improve ment over the old style. THE DELPHOS LONG HANDLE DUST PAN Pan la free to swing In any direction. No bending over In taking up dust THE DELPHOS OOL CAN Lamps are never overfilled. Air tight and easy to take oil from. No tipping of can and no spilling of oil. , THE DELPHOS ROTARY CORN POPPER . No burnt com. Every kernel of corn pops. Easy to operate, convenient to fill and empty. W STROBLE 210 court st. ' STOVES, FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ...Bowling Parties... Afford aa evening of solid amuse ment. Alleys reserved for private parties. Pool and billiard parlors In connection. Everything first-class. Brunswick Bowling Alley WADE SILER, Prop, , 1 t e t t e t
