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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
EIGHT PAGES. 1AILY EAST ORECON'IAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 105. PAOB PIT. ; 3 i All eyes on the New Spring Suits, Jackets and Rain Coats We have tliem and lots of tlicni. By all means ask to see our special $10.00 Rain tout. New Jacket ut $8.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 and $12.50 These are uninatcluible values. New shirtwaist mills In fancy Molialr, $14.75 to $18.50. ' New tailor suits $12.50 to $37.50. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN MOHAIR SKIRTS Come In blue, brown, gray, black anil diaiiiiMiirne. nicely trlm- x mod witli buttons to mutch. Your Choice $3.50 ALL ALTERATIONS FREE. . A PERFECT ITT IS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets CITY BREVITIES Get sunny. U C Rader. Highest cash price for second-hand goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'. Quality, the guiding star, at Allen Sc Gllbert-Ramaker piano store. The whirl of the town Is the piano ale at Hotel Bowman building. All It takes to have your wants cease to exist is a classified ad. Suit of clother free, Saturday, March 11, at Sullivan & Bond's. A chance for a boy to learn a good business is offered in the classified ads. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. Twenty dollar suit of clothes free, Saturday, March 11, at Sulivan & Bond's. A ticket on the suit of clothes given witli every 25 cent purchase at Sul livan & Bond's. Read our proposition to give a suit of clothes free March 11. Particu lars In this issue. Prices speak louder than promises at Allen & Gilbert Rajuaker piano ale. Hotel Bowman mulldlng. Saturday, March 11, Sullivan & Bond gives away a $20 suit of clothes. A ticket with every 25 cent purchase. The manager of the Western Union wants a good boy as messenger. A permanent position for the right boy. The best rooms in town at the new State hotel, corner Webb and Cotton wood streets. Rudolph Martin, pro prietor. 60 new spring tailor suits, shirt waist suits and rain coats. The latest productions received by express direct from New York. Leo Teutsch's De partment store. No Joke, farmers, Crawford the har aessmnn, Is having a GO days special cash sale on all kinds of harness and will sell at astonishing cut prices. It will be to your Interest to Investigate tf you need any kind of harness. Exposure to a sudden climatic produces cold In the head and ca tarrh Is apt to follow. Provided with Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh. Price 50 cents at druggists or Ely Brothers, D6 Warren street, New York, will mall It. The Balm cures without pain, does not Irritate or cause sneez ing. It spreads Itself over an Irritat ed surface, relieving Immediately the palnfu! Inflammation, cleanses and cures. Cream Balm quickly cures the cold. ' 1 REMODELING 1 SALE We are going to remodel our store room. Before starting we will sell our cut glass, clocks, umbrellas and silver-plated hollow ware at a big reduction. Everything marked In plain figures. Interested purchasers will find this a money saving; sale. Good goods at small prices. L. Hunziker JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 726 MAIN STREET. U C Rader. Get sunny. Always pleased are smokers who buy at Howard's cigar store. Teutsch Is showing an assortment of spring jackets at $7.60 to $12.60. Free! Free! A $20 suit of clothes Saturday, March. 11, at Sullivan & Bond's. Boys, keep watching the classified ads as you will find opportunities of fered from time to time. Our popular prices and terms will win you. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co., Hotel Bowman building. Rain coats In many new styles. Call and see our Special at $10.00. Lee Teutsch's Department store. A few lines In the classified col umns will make your wants known to all the people you wish to reach. Examine at your leisure, buy at your pleasure. Allen & Gilbert Ra maker Co. pianos. Knabe, Packard, liardman, Fischer. Leathers & Niehol's transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of job work. 'Phone Main 2811 or leave orders at Grllman's cigar store. COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED. Matter of Advertising; County to Bo Considered. W. D. Hanshud, chairman of the publicity committee of the Commer cial asoclatlon, has called a meeting of the committee for this evening at 7 o'clock. The object of the meeting Is to consider plans and secure suit able advertising literature to be dis tributed at the I'matilla county ex hibit during the Lewis and Clark ex position. Tile committee has received a plan lo secure 110.000 finely illustrated folders, printed in two colors. This folder, If the plan Is adopted, will set forth fully the advantages of the county and udvertlse it as it has never been advertised. It is propos ed to have the articles prepared by residents of Umatilla county, who are familiar with the advantages nnd resources of this section. It is necessary to have the question of advertising the exhibit decided during the present session of the county court, for If delayed until the next session, there will not be time enough to get the illustrations and rending matter in proper order to ad vertise Umatilla county as it should be. PERSONAL MENTION Little Boy's I.cs Broken. Loren Harper, the little son of Henry Harper, who lives in one of the rooming houses on East Court street, had his leg broken by falling from a woodcutter In a yard near where the boy Is living. The leg was broken above the knee, and the lit tle fellow, who Is but 3 years old, suffered keenly.. The leg was set by Dr. Ringo, and the boy was not taken to the hospital. Joseph Allen Is In town today from Heppner. . J. Clove went to Athena today on a business trip. G. L. Richardson, of Heppner, Is In town today. Mrs. Z. Petty and children are here from La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson are In the city from Portland today. A. Hartman and wife of Seattle, are In town today for a brief stay. A. V. Eglln Is here for a short visit from his home at North Yakima.. O. F. Dunn, the McKay farmer, Is here today for a short business trip. Joe Campbell, road supervisor of the Milton district, Is In town upon a brief visit. Chris S. Lowe of Heppner, Is In town today and Is a guest at the Hotel Bowman. A. M. Gillis, a lumber dealer of Athena, was here yesterday for a short visit. Mrs. Matt Mosgrove, wife of the Milton merchant, Is here today visit ing friends. Mrs. L. D. Drake has gone to Bing ham Springs to visit for a week with her parents. G. W. Proebs.tel left for his home at Weston this morning after spend ing the night In the city. i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marlln, propri etors of the Cottage hotel at Meach am are in the city today on a trading trip. K. E. Johnson and wife came down last night from Huron, where Mr. Johnson is engaged In the wood busi ness. J. D. Casey, proprietor of the hotal and woodyard at Hllgard, Is In town today, and is a guest at the Hotel St. George. Prof. R. C. French,' of the Weston Normal, left for his home this morn ing after a brief business visit to the city. j Rev. N. H. Brooks and Dan Bow man went to Milton today to attend the session of the Umatilla county Sunday school. Henry Malstrom returned this morning from Hot Like, where, he has been for some time for the bene fit of his health. Miss Clara Keller has completed a StH-duys' term of school In district No. 13, west of Pendleton. She had an attendance of 23 pupils. j Joe Cox, formerly with the Demott & Co. grocery, has accepted si posi tion with F. S. Younger & Son, and will enter upon his new position to day. H. H. Gilbert, of Pilot Rock, is in the city today on business. The new telephone line in which Mr. Gilbert is interested is now in successful op eration. Prof. E. IS. Conklln, who has been seriously ill with the grip for the past week, is greatly improved today and will be at his post again in a short time. M. A. Rader returned this morning from Portland and Tacoma, where he has been during the past few days, making purchases for his enlarged furiiiiiNe store. Jack Herron arrived this morning from Seattle, for the purpose of at tending the lllckers-Owenhouse wed ding tonight, in which he will serve as groomsman. Kay McClung has resigned his posi tion as night clerk at the Hotel St. George, and will leave tonight for Portland. He has been In Pendleton for the past two years. Conductor Dickinson, of the O. R. & N. mountain division passed through the city today, on his way from La Grande to Cranbrook, B. G, to visit a brother, whom he has not seen for 20 years. It was by an ac cident that the brothers located each other, having been separated when mere boys. Mr. Dickinson will take a month's vacation from his run on the mountains. Goloomln Directors' Meeting. A meeting of the directors of the Golconda Consolidated Mining com pany was held this afternoon In the offices of Carter & Raley. Among those present were C. S. Jackson, R. E. Norton, J. H. Raley, E. J. Sommer ville, nnd J. S. Beckwlth. Various matters pertaining to the business were discussed and It was decided to call a meeting of the stockholders for some time tn April. When the house finally agreed to the proposition to build two more battleships, the show-down revealed 34 republicans voting against the measure, and SO democrats for It. Huyler's, Lowney's, Gunther's, The Palm and Our Own Candies in packages from 10 cents up to $7.50 Fine line of bulk goods. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION. Boiiiuliiry Disputes Will Bo Heard Saturday. The county commissioners are in session today with all three members Judge Bean, Horace Walker and Thomas GUIiland in attendance. No business of any great importance has so far appeared. On Saturday the county boundary board, consisting of the three com missioners and Superintendent Wel les, will meet for the purpose of hearing the evidence In the boundary questions that are up from districts 49, 15 and 61. Sodality Entertainment Tonight. The sodalities of St. Mary's church will hold a musical and literary en tertainment at Armory hall tonight. A program has been well prepared for the occasion and an interesting event Is promised. The sodalities comprise the young peoples' organiza tions of the Cntholic church. The entertainment is given for the bene fit of the sodality library fund of the church and a small admission fee will be charged. Woodcraft Meeting Tonight. The regulnr meeting of Pendleton Circle No. 527, Women of Woodcraft will be had at Secret Society hall to night. All members are cordially In vited to attend as special business will be transacted. For Rent. Stock farm of 320 acres on Meuch am creek. Small orchard, good gar den land, some farming land nnd plenty of water and range. Mrs. S. Swauger, Duncan. ' 'S T- P- W- T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. Peoples Warehouse OCR GROCERY STOCK IS MORE COMPLETE NOW THAN' EVER, AN DOUR PRICES THE LOWEST, AS OCR SALES ARE INCREASING DAILY. WE ESPECIALLY IN VITE SHEEPMEN AND STOCKMEN TO COME IN AND PRICE OCR GOODS BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE, FOR OCR PRICES WILL INSURE US YOUR BILL. OUR. CARLOAD OF Weston Mountain Potatoes ARE ILALF GONE SO IF YOU WANT THE BEST POTATO ON THE MARKET AT $1.25 PER SACK YOU ITAD BETTER BUY NOW. FRESH FULL CREAM CHEESE, PER POUND 20c FLAKED HOMINY, PER POUND 10c ORANGES, (40c size), PER DOZEN S5o ORANGES, (20c size, 2 DOZEN . .( ' 25c FRESH RANCH EGGS, PER DOZEN , 250 PA N'CAKE DRIPS SPECIAL PER GALLON J ................. '. 50c OUR DRIED SWEET CORN is what you want; try it Peoples Warehouse Phone Main 221 Phone Main 22 1 T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W. T. P. W, SKETCH OF GEO. ARMSTRONG. Review of the Lifo of Pendleton's Well Known Citizen. George C. Armstrong was born In Peoria, 111., Nov. 20, 1843. and died in Pendleton, Or., February 18, 1905, aged 61 years, 2 months, 2 8 days. From Illinois he moved to Kansas in 1S67, and settled In Marshall coun ty. He was married to Miss Nettie M. Baker, of Blue Rapids, Kan., in 1878, and in 18S2 they removed to Oregon, seltling 111 this city. In March, 1SS3, he established his home at what Is now 613 Lilleth street, when there was scarcely a house in that part of the city. For 22 years he has resided continuously in this home. Mr. Armstrong's health began to fail while yet in the East. With a hope of Improving his strength, they crossed the plains by team."" The next year after reaching here, he had a se vere attack of typhoid fever from the effects of which he never fully re covered. He took frequent trips in quest of health, but never received permanent help. Many physicians were consulted, but all gave the same opinion that permanent recovery was impossible. Just a few days before his death he was planning a trip to the coast this season. The last three weeks of his life were marked by greater freedom from pain than he had enjoyed for some time. The immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage of the oraln. His last illness was brief, lasting but three days. On account of III health he did not enter active business life, but gave some attention to loaning money, liv ing a quiet and retired life. He was very widely and favorably known both in this city and in dif ferent parts of the stale. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, with whom he has traveled the pathway of life for a little more than a quarter of a century; nn only daughter, Mrs. C. J. Hamilton, of this city; an aged mother, familiarly known as Grandma Armstrong; John H. and L. D. Armstrong, brothers, all of this city. He was a lover of music, especially church hymns. He would frequently nsk the daughter to play and sing "When the Roll Is Called Up Yon der." He leaves a wide circle of friends, many of whom nre among the early citizens of the place, who greatly mourn the loss of a true and honored citizen and friend. A. B. TAKE : : ; : : t Atwood's Celery Kola YOU WILL EAT WELL. YOU WILL SLEEP WELL. YOU WILL FEEL WELL. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS I i i "I'M READY FOR YOU1" said the ironing board to the shirt In our laundry. Fact Is, It's always ready no need hers for long waits for shirt, collars or cuffs you want In a hurry, but well washed, starched and Ironed, too. We have a reputa tion for first-class work and promptness in Its doing a rep utation earned by right dealing. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDRY. j Sprayers Sprayers f I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SPRAYERS AND SPRAY PUMPS. CALL IN AND SEE THE AUTO MATIC SPRAYER; IT WORKS LIKE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER. HEDGE SHEARS, TREE TRIMMERS, ETC., ETC. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 MAIN STREET. Simh4hI Meeting Daphne Circle. Daphne Circle No. 2, Women of Woodcraft, held a special meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon, for the pur pose of taking an active part In the membership campaign now being conducted by the Commercial associ ation. Arrangements were made to place an organizer in the city and this circle will make a vigorous cam paign for members. Elks Party. The Elks will give their lust dance of the season Thursday evening. No Invitations have been mailed. The dance will be for Elks and ladles. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature la on each box. 1 5c Some one may be looking for a second-hand sewing machine. A clas sified nil will find out, and If you have one, find a buyer. Drink REAM' It Is Fine IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY B. F. BECK Sanitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street )ear Ladies I know what we have to show you in tiie way of china ware, glassware and crockery at cut prices will Interest yon, and I am anxious to show yon the goods and let you be the Judge ef whether I ant giving; the bargains I claim or not. I am very anxious to dis pose of my entire stock of chlnuware, glassware and crockery, as I w ish to retire from this line ot business. Ladles, come tn and tee for yourself. C. R.OHRMAN Court Street