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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1905)
BBOHT PAGFK DAILY EAST OREGON I AN, PENDLETON', OREGON', THIR.SDAY, MARCH , 1905. pack nru. BUNKER HILL School Shoes For Boys $ 1 .50 and $1.75 NO MORE They look and wear like J2.00 and $2.50 shoos. Come In kid ami calf, with good, solid extension oak soles. Tour money back If not good wear. I Lee Teutsch's Corner Main and CITY BREVITIES Nuts at Tatom's. IT C Rader. Oet sunny. Get sunny. U C Rader. Confections at Tatom's. Fine oranges at Tatom's. A classified ad Is the easiest way o secure help. Highest cash price for second-hand foods at Sharon & Eddlngs'. Always pleased nre smokers who buy nt Howard's cigar store. Till' time to use classified ads Is whenever you have a want. "You Can Search Me," ly Hugh McHugh,. new bocks at Nolf's. Teutseh Is showing an assortment of spring jackets nt 17.50 to $12.60. Cet luy If you nre onl of a Jol. A rlussifled ad will find you u Job. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. " Need someone to help ynu clean house? Isc a classified ad and you'll get someone. Rain coats In many new styles. Call and see our Special at $10.00. Lee Teutsch's Department store. 'Slebert. the tailor, Is showing the new spring fashions at his new loca tion on Webb street, near E. O. building. i Leathers & Nichol s transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2S11 or leave orders ut Gritman's cigar tore. 60 new spring tnnor suits, shirt waist suits nnd rain "coats. The latest productions received by express direct I from New York. Lee Teutsch's He- partment store. foiiuiHlriiiii Social. The Baptist young people will give a conundrum social Friday evening. March lit. of this week. A short pro gram will be given in the church, aficr which refreshments will be serv ed hi the parsonage. No admission fee will be charged, but refreshments will be served at various prices. The social and entertainment committees who have charge, desire a large nt , tendance and will do nil in their pow er to assist all participants to spend an enjoyable evening. Clerks' I'nlon Tonight. The regular bi-weekly meeting of the Retail Clerks' Union will he held tonight In Union hall, commencing nt 1:J0. f If I 1 I fTTTTTTTl1 TTTT1 TTTTT T I New Arrivals t In spring time Jewelry, consist ing of HAT PINS WATCH PIN'S SCAUP PIN'S FOBS and brooches They are nil beauties and the price will entertain you. GOOD GOODS AT SMALL COST AT OCR STORE. I L. Hunziker JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 720 MAIN STREET. MWH Huyl er ' a , The Palm and packages from 10 Pine line of bulk goods. A. C. KOEPPEN & BROTHERS, Popular Price Druggists. and Girls Dept. Store Alta Streets NEW ARRIVALS. Some Exclusive New Fashionable Goods Direct From New York, Shown at tlie Peoples Warehouse. Interesting new arrivals at Pendle ton's famous trading place. New things shown here and here only, as soon as in New York city. New white Geisha waists, with black dots, worth $2.75, here at $2.10 each. New white India lawn waists, tuck ed front nnd back, worth $1.25, here at 75c each. New Jap silk waists, tucked and lace Insertion, worth $5.50, here at $3.50 each. New California pongee outing, 30 Inches wide, here nt 50c yard. , Ladles' hand bags, the swell late novelties, "Vanity'' und "Subway," shown here nov.' ut from 50c to $0.00 each. New swell novelty blouse sets shown j Here now at 50c to $2.00. All the latest novelties in new combs here now at from 50c to $1.50 each. New hosiery, fancy laoe and drop stitch in lisle and fine cotton, here now at 25c. 35c nnd 60c pair. Tin;:, peoples warehouse. Where It pays to trade. new ;mis utitivi:. Nol (ommI. Not Here, Is the .Motto of I . s. lounger & Sou. ami Is Always Aiwuv I Lived Up to (Juirk Delivery. 1 Nil. Smoked salmon, halibut, sturgeon, dried herring, bloaters, large mack erel, small mackerel, salt Alaska sal mon, salt Columbia river salmon. ' Vegetables. Fresh asparagus, tomatoes, lettuce, ranberrlcs. celery, green 1 onions, squash, horse radish, mustard greens, spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, carrots, parsnips, sweet potatoes. parsley, radishes, garlic, rhubarb (to arrive by Saturday. I Fruits. Bananas, oranges, fresh pine apple, lemons, grape fruit, apples, tanger ines, basket figs, California figs, dates, stuffed dates, cocoanuts, clus ter raisins. Nuts, Etc. Walnuts, almonds, pecans, Brazil, filberts, chestnuts, pop corn, honey. Chill peppers, red peppers. 1'llCCM'. Full cream cheese. Wisconsin Swiss cheeser llmburger cheese, McLnren's Imperial cheese. McLoren's lloque fort cheese. Imported Swiss cheese. 'Phone main ilSl for your groceries and fruits. Quick delivery. F. S. YOUNGER ft SON. Farewell Sermon. Rev. G. W. Rigby, the veteran min ister, will fill the pulpit at the Thompson Street Methodist church next Sunday morning. The occasion will be the farewell sermon of Rev. Itlgby before leaving for Albcrtn, which he will do with the tralnload of settlers who are to go from here the lutter part of this month. Meet With Mrs. Bicker. The next meeting of the Current Literature club will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E .Bickers. With the work of landscape gard ening nt the Lewis and Clark exposi tion completed, the department of works is now devoting its attention to finishing the driveways. Lowney's, Gunther's', Our Own Candies in cents up to $7. 50 PERSONAL MENTION S. (j. Light foot Is here today from Vincent. ' Sum Handsacker and son are here today from Echo. John T. Prickett and family, of Long Creek, are in town. T. J. Edwards, of Walla Walla, is in town upon a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Reld left this morning for Spokane on a brief wed ding tour. Harold Pepper arrived yesterday evening from Condon, and is in the town today. H. W. Keeth Is here today from Malheur, Ore., and la a guest at the Hotel Pendleton. Mayor S. A. Miller, of Milton, spent last night In the city and returned home this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Earnheart, of Helix, are here today and are guests at the Hotel Bickers. Mrs. B. 'F. Swaggart left this morn ing for a two weeks' visit to her home near Heppner. Robert . Riggs, night operator at Echo, came up today on a motor bi cycle and Is visiting in town. Deputy Coroner McMartln passed through last evening on his way to Hot Lake for a few days' rest. J. H. Gowen and Van R. Squier are In town today from Caldwell, Idaho, and ure guests at the Hotel Pendle ton. W. W. Baker, of the Baker-Boyer company, of Walla Walla, left for his home this morning after a brief bus iness visit to the city. .. Theodore Danner returned last night from Athena, where he has been for the purpose of looking over tt)e photographic field there. Sheriff T. D. Taylor will leave for Salem tonight or tomorrow with Amos Thompson, who has been com mitted to the reform school. 1 D. H. Preston, of the Preston-Par-ton Milling company, of Athena, came down on the truin last evening and r a guest at the Hotel St. George. Mrs. Antone Vey and Charles Cun ningham went to Echo today to at tend the funeral of the little son of Joseph Cunha, ho died there yes terday morning. C W. Bradley, of Athena, stopped iivj'i' on his way home from the Wood men convention at Heppner. He .is on of the delegates to the . head camp, which will meet in Los Angeles in April. Dale Preston, manager of the Athena flouring mills, went home this morning alter a visit to the county seat. lie met his brother. H. P. I'reslon, of Baker City. here, nnd visited with him over night. M. L. Causey, a well known real estate dealer of La Grande, passed through last night on hts way home ""m -vmtou, where lie lias been uur- the past few days seeking tocn- 1 1 ions for I people. number of Union county MACARONI. One Sloif of the Orlitln of the Name and the Ulsh. A trrent many stories nro in existence about the origin of the word "macaro ni" and the Invention of the dish so designated. According to one author ity, u drunken chef employed by one of the popes was responsible both for the name and the dish. He was preparing a soulllc for the papal soup, nnd, huv-. lug taken considerably more than a drop too much, ho went on stirring the Hour until the soutlle was of the con sistency of hard tack. The assistant chef, knowing that his holiness wus not overpatlent about things pertain ing to the table, ventured to call the attention of his chef to this fact, and the latter, being a resourceful man', de cided to make a paste Instead of a soutUe. He waited the result with some anx iety -Hud responded to a call to appear before his holiness with considerable perturbation. Visions of a stay In the pupa! dungeon rose before blm, and w hen the pontiff asked, with a smiling face, for the name of the wonderful paste served In the soup be was too uervous to think of a name. "My caro" (my favorite)' be replied at last, and the pontiff, not catching the words ex actly, said: "Macaroni? Well, In future uever serve me a meal without a dish of macaroni." Indianapolis Sentinel. A BRAVE TOREADOR. Oa of the Most Tortillas lacldeals of the Ball Bias. The famous Spanish toreador Re verie figured In oue of tbe most thrill ing Incidents ever witnessed In the arena. It was at Bayoune. After dis posing of two bulls' Reverte had twice plunged Ills sword into a third of great strength and ferocity, and as tbe beast continued careering wildly tbe specta tors began to hiss Reverie for bun gling. Wounded to tbe very quick of bis pride, the Spaniard shouted, "Tbe bull Is slain!" and, throwing aside bis sword, sank ou one knee with folded arms In the middle of the ring. He was right, but be had not allowed for the murgln of accident. Tbe wounded benst charged full upon lilni, but the matndore. splendid to the lust, knelt motionless as a statue, while the spec tators held thtir breath In horrified suspense. Reaching his victim, the bull literally bounded at blm. nud as he sprang bo sank In death, with his last effort giving one fearful lune of the head that drove n horn Into the thigh of the kneeling man and laid hare the bone from the knee to the Joint. Still Reverie never flinched, but remained kneeling, exultant In victory, but calm ly contemptuous of applause, till he was carried away to benl blm of bis grievous wound. Owing to excessive rains the wheat crop of Chile Is generally a failure, and much grain Is being imported from California. UMATILLA PICTURE VALUABLE ADDITION TO HISTORICAL EXHIBIT. Mr B. F. Swaggart Will Permit Use of a Painting of Willow Springs In dlan light, Which Tsk Plat on Butter Creek During tlie Bannock War Painting Sold Once for 50 Hut Mrs. Knuggiirt lli'M-ntcd und Bought It Back. The historical exhibit from Uma tilla county at the Lewis and Ciurk fair will be enriched by a painting of the Willow Springs Indian fight which took place on Butter Creek In June, 1S78,- during the Bannock In dian war. Mrs. B. F. Swaggart of this city, is the urtist and arrange ments are now being made by the ex hibit committee of the Commercial association to secure this picture for the historical building. The picture was painted from the actual scene of the battle, Mrs. Swag gart visiting the battleground and making her sketches from nature. The picture sold In this city several years ago for $50, but Mrs. Swaggart repented having sold it and bought it back again and will not part with it now at any price. She has consented to allow it to be exhibited in the his torical building as part of the Uma tilla county exhibit, however, and it will form a valuable addition to the collection of. subjects from historical Umatilla. Mrs. Swaggart Is painting a dupli cate picture of the. fight which she prlxes very highly. It is possible that a print of one of her pictures will appear In a short story of the Bannock war now being written by Mrs. Oglesby of Cottuge Grove. Superior Judge Alberton, of Seat tle, holds that a consumptive ten dency hereditary or acquired on the part of a person pledged to marry, is- sufficient ground for the other parly to break the engagement, and the consumptive can have no Tecourse In a suit for breach of promise dam ages, i GOLDEN GATE COFFEE Better than champagne Costs no more Aroma-tight tins. Never in bulk. J. A. Folger (Q. Co. Established In 150 San Francisco ft IS L But Is Quickly Convi ced AN INCIDENT WHICH OCCCRltED AT ALLEN & (ilLHEHT-HAMAK-Elt'S PIANO HOCSE, INDI'.R THE IIOWMIX HOTEL, IN PENDLE TON. A llrotlicr Paid $."00 to a iocal Firm For a Piano of tlie Same Make and Style That Allen & Gllbert-ltainakcr Co, Now Furnish for $375. "Ever since the first announcement of your opening sale," said a promi nent business man of Pendleton yes terday, "my wife has been urging me to examine your stock of pianos, but there's so much humbug in advertis ing that I did not take much stock in it until I found yesterday that our bookkeeper had secured a piano from you for $375 of the same make and style for which my brother paid $500 to a local house a yenr ago. That Is w hy I visited your store Friday morn ing, nnd that is why I bought my piano from you." The reason for this great difference In price Is easily explained we sell direct to the custom and save the purchaser the middleman's profit. We could cite other cases of the same nature, nnd fully realize that several families want pianos today, but on account of the high prices quoted by the regular dealer they do not feel that they can afford to purchase a high-grade piano. To these parties we will say thnt we can save them from $100 to $150 on a first-class In strument. - Call and Investigate our easy terms of selling. We carry the Knabe, Everett, Pack ard, Hnrdman, Steck, Fischer, Lud wig. Cable and Vose & Sons. Store Open Evenings PENDLETON IN s AUENs GILBERT-RAM AtERCCi (Under tlto Bowman Hotel.) Don't yon see that If you bay for $3.50 a pair of shoe Uiat are In every . way as good as tlie oiiqs you've been paying M-50 for, you've saved $1.00. Ixts of tilings you can do wi Ui tliat dollar. "Keith's -Konqueror" Shoes, .50 Sullivan ft. CLOTHIN't;, SHOES, FURNISHINGS. TAKE Atwood's YOU WILL EAT WELL. YOU WILL SLEEP WELL. YOU WILL FEEL WELL. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Brock & McComas Company DRUCCISTS Great Bargains Offered on Clilnaware, Glassware and Crockery at our closing out sale of tills line of goods. Goods offered in bulk Iota or by tbe single piece or set. Groceries, fresh, good stock at lowest prices.- We hare our own delivery and send goods promptly. C. ROHRMAN Court Street Grocer ea6 GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We have opened a regular retail grocery store In connection with our whole -a le store and are prepared to supply high-grade (Troceries of all descriptions. Buying for our wholesale store enables us to sell you nt loner prices and offer you better goods. We mint your trade, nnd will appreciate a trial order, and If honest goods, low prices nud courteous treatment will win your Intrnnngc, we are assured of your trade. CLARK & REES i Successors Co DESPAIN & CLARK. 514-516 MAIN STREET. 'PHONE MAIN 1741. $ SIX DELIVERIES EVERY DAY. Carpenters' and Builders' Tools and Materials Everything you need. All the best makes and guaranteed to be Just as represented. Good tools lighten labor and cost no more. Good material gives better service. SQUIRREL SHOOTING TIME The season for shooting the pests Is at hand and the pleasure Is yours If you have a true rifle. Our line of RIFLES Is large and at prices to suit all. If you have your rifle, let us supply you with ammunition. Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE FLFMBIXG i BYERS' BEST FLOUR X Is made from the choicest wheat that grows. Good bread Is X assured when Dyers' Best Hour J barley always on band. PENDLETON v W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. (lb Bond I NEW SCHMIDT BLOCK. , Celery Kola 1 IT'S EASY TO TALK about good Jewelry in the pa pers. But It Isn't always so x easy to back up the talk In the store. We never claim any virtue for our Jewelry that can not be substantiated. Every word we utter will be backed up by the JEWELRY IN OCR STORE So when we say we have the best assortment and the lowest prices, we want you to test the statement In person. Will youT WINSLOW BROS. Jewelers Postoffice Block Is used.. Bran, shorts, steam rolled ROLLER MILLS f