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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1902)
r New Fall and Winter Hats Soft and Derbys The "Stetson" The "LonfFlcv" The "Elk Brand" A Guarantee Goes With Every Hat. Prlcos $1.25 to $5.00 Closing out of Golf Shirts at Oloslug-out Price?. Our Line of Men's Mid Boy's Shoes is the beat lu the City. BAER DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Halters, Pendleton i i 729 Main Street j DONS OF CITY RECORDER M'COURT RE SIGNSOTHER BUSINESS, HOTEL ARRIVALS. THUKSLaY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1902. GENERAL NEWS. . Eight hundred cement finishers and feelpcrs are out on a strike at Chi- Cole and Jim Younger will apply ibt a full pardon. They desire to re Born to Missouri. Tne bicycle trust wants Its affairs ! St in better shape and has asked for Shj appointment of a receiver In the interest of the bond and stockholders. "George T. Granger, mayor of Louis wflle, Ky., announces that he is in fa- or of prize fighting and that he will sat interfere with the McGovern-Cor-' Crosse. Hotel Pendleton. George E. IC Fichtner, Portland AVllliam Newbano, Portland. P. C. Holland, Portland. W. Mourt and wife, Idaho. T. C. Warner, wifo and son. A. Christmas, Spokane. Mrs. A. A. Rose. Idaho. B. W. Wnrren, Denver. A. D. Chase, Portland. W. J. Miller, Omaha. Francis Jenkins. Moscow. Idaho. Gertrude Jenkins, Moscow, Idaho. u. is. I'raej, Portland. It. J. Price, Boston. Mrs. Ella Harrison, St. Louis. Miss Ida Platter, Seattle. J. J. Burns, Portland. W. F. Bales. Portland. M. F. Piatz, La Crosse. Mrs. A. Platz and daughter. La fcrtt fight. A great sensation has been caused I ito Spain by the arrest of several ( Bfeh officials charged with defraud i fag the state to the extent of $-tOu.onol ad with accepting bribes, Official statistics show that 954,000 fereigners visited Rome from Janu ary to June of this year. The total arrenue from these foreign visitors & estimated at $io,000,000. Governor White, of West Virginia, fas been petitioned by union miners o send troops to preserve order until Cfce strike is over. They give as a season that the troops are mostly j smion men and loolr upon non-union ' i with the same contempt as they! Representatives of 40 butter reno vating creameries met recently In Chicago and organized a national or ganization of Process Butter Manu facturers. The objects of the associ ation are to keep In touch with one another, keep down the purchasing Snce. and to better the trade. "Seventy-five hundred, out of 12,000! carpenters connected with the New Tort District Council of the United' Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers, have struck for an advance In wages. Thirty-five hundred of the aSrfkers want their demands almost Ksbnediately. The Master Carpenters' l&ssnr.iatlon. has decided unanimously refuse all demands. H. W. B. Smith, Baker City. -J. S. Beaming, Colorado Springs. H. H. Scovel, San Francisco. H. H. Cromps, Memphis. Mrs. W. D. Parker and mother. G. W. Laundagln, Waltsburg. W. H. Wbodswroth, St. Louis. It. H. Caston, Spokane. George Harris, Spokane. Andy Nylander. Chicago. J. Sullivan, Portland. F. Logan, Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Itoulston, Adams. G. M. Bullard. La Grando. (PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Die total fish pack for the season at Astasia is estimated at 399,600 ues, being a deficiency of 40 per snt. Jeff Maynarus separator exploded isnS was burned while threshing near Cotton, Wash. This is the fourth thresher to be destroyed In this man ner In Whitman county this season. So great has been the Influx of people to the Yakima valley during tfce present season that hotel accom modations In North Yakima are not eqnal to the demands. The hotels and boarding houses are now crowd ed. C, R. Mays, who has a large farm aear Almota, Wash., finished thresh fc,gh Is oats lately and had an average yield of 79 bushels per acre from 5C arres. The oats are of the white va riety and the quality of the grain Is tee. Mr. Mays began threshing 375 acres of wheat then, which, he Is wnfident. will yield at least 40 bush j s& per acre. t The Golden Rule. C. E. Hicks, Spokane. W. H. Gurin, Caldwell. Mrs. J. Robinson, Baker City, J. Baty and wife, Salt Lake. John Geusman, city. Sol Camp, Baker City. Dr. William G. Davis, San cisco. A. Pefferle, Portland. Charles L. Pinkerton, Weston. C. J. Frakor, Valley. John Hagen, city. C. Peterson, city. George Strong, Boise. William Spoor, Elgin. Emma Keough, Salt Lake. A. S. Wlllets, Condon. Ingalls Stockslager, Halley. Fran- City Council Accepted the Resigns tlon of City Recorder McCourt Discussed Improvements, Appoint ed Special Committees and Allowed the Regular Monthly Bills. The business of the city dads at the council meeting was limited Inst night. City Recorder John McCourt tendered his resignation, which was accepted, but his successor was not appointed. Mr. McCourt will con tinue to do the business of the police court until his successor Is appoint ed and qualified, which will bo done as soon as a full meeting of the couu ell can be hnd. Mr. McCourt has act ed ns recorder since the first of the year and ills resignation was handed In because of the forming of a part nership In the law business with John J. Balleray. The council tendered him a vote of thanks for thoofllctcnt way in which he has conducted the business. Street Grading Discussed. The question of grading streets nnd improvements was brought up nnd uiscussed at length. Mayor Halley reported that the Leo street bridge was needing repairs and also Main street bridge. Councilman Sommor- vllle was appointed specinl commit teeman to confer with the county In repairing this bridge nnd the city would pay Its share of the expenses. Petition for Grades. A petition was presented by Ellon Livermore with nine signers, to have grades established on the north side of the river where there are no offic ial grades. Conncllmen Clopton, Dickson and Johnson were appointed to investigate and report as to what they thought best to be done in this matter, but it was the concensus of opinion that the grades should be fixed. Mrs. Llvermoro nlso presented petition with four signers asking that a grade be established on Main streot. between Jackson and Wilson streets, and for a sidewalk along the same, This was referred to the ordinance. committee. Petition for Extension of Levee, E. Egerts presented a petition to have the levee extended from Its present terminus to the J. D. Price farm. The petition was signed by nine- people, but It was postponed and no action taken. A committee consisting of Sommer- vllle and Clopton was appointed to collect the city's share of road taxes. Bills Allowed. The usual monthly bills were al lowed and were as follows: P. E. L. & P. Co S29G.00 Dr. D. J. McFaul 2.00 Walter Wells 500.00 East Oregonlan 3.00 William Hlckey 2.00 Charles Beale 3.00 H. J. Stlllman 75 W. R. Wltheo 37.50 T. T. Nelson C.50 Pendleton Water Works 140.00 Fred Kemper 1.25 Irvln Baker FRAZIER REMAINS THIRD. In Race for Journal Loving Cup, to Be Given to the Most Popular Elk. Goorgo E. Strcotor, of Portland, Is now almost 2000 votes ahead of his closest competitor for U10 Oregon Dally Journal's loving cup, bolng ad vertised to bo given away on tho 13th Instant to tho most popular Elk. Streotor's friends nro making a strenuous effort to win the cup for him. His closest rival is B. B. Rich also of Portland, and Frank Frazlcr, of Pendleton, Is still In third place. Frazlor'e friends are not making any blow about what they are doing and n surpriso may he In store for the PortlaiuIItcshc foro the contest closes. For tho three lenders In the contest tho vote stands: Streoter. 20,902; Rich, 24,909; Frnzier, 10,800. Not Doomed For Life. "I was treated for threo years by good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, McConnelvllle, O., "for Piles and Fis tula, but when all failed, Bucklon's Arnica Salvo cured mo In two weoks." Cures Burns, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. "Madam," said the facetious boarder to tho landlady, "are these storage eggs?" "I think they must be," replied tho lady; "you appear to have stored away five of thorn." Cleveland Plain Dealer. For parents to nogloct thoir children's musical , nn irtti KnnnnaA if nlntna tlinm nr n . r. r. " : . uvmmn uii wiuii iivt'Oi iiiu jjiuiiu ut&a uuuumu 5U popular M1itYV f lin ( Mint? nn akmH v 1 t. rogulnted homes, and parents who do not look affo ilinii- nil llfl rnn 'a mnoinnl olnnnh'nn n n ilnt,, it great injustice. r 1.1 . i ., wur easy payment, pian muses n possiDio lor everj family to liavo a high grado piano. Come in and ii vcsiigaio. S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIC WAREROOMS, COURT ST. Come to us for your FRUITS FOR CANNING MY LADY'S DESK;: : THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN! CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY Mrs. Zolla McNutt C. Douglas and wife. Walla Walla. George R, DeMott & Co Miss Edna Nelson, Walla Walla. Miss Alice Stickney, Sioux Falls. Miss Mary E. Smith, Spokane. Mrs. S. Lane, Weston. D. S. Brace, Spokane. W. C. Williams, Itoslyn. Mrs. Dr. Swope, TJklah. W. S. Sterlweg, Portland. R. N. Thompson, Portland. A. W. Elam, Milton. Cora Marrlfield, Milton. Mattle Piper, Milton. Mrs. M. Jackson, Spokane. C. S. Downer, Spokane. Sam Lee, Spokane. Dott Oarrett, Athena. C. S. Downer, Spokane. Sam Lee, Spokane. W. D. Marks, Spokane. H. H. Cravy, Waltsburg. S. A. Reaves, Waltsburg. E. E. Pinkerton, Weston. Mrs. Farrough, Valley. W. H. Hawes, Athena. A. J. Nelson, Athena. J. S. Price, Athena. P. Prlchart, Athena. C. W. Markles, city. M. H. RJce, Freewater. A Boy'a Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him Rudolph Martin 1.00 .50 2.00 J. W. Klmbrell 12.00 Tallman & Co 2.75 J. M. Palmer 1.50 M. B. Keys C.50 B, S. Waffle 11.50 Charles Beale 2.50 Jay & Jensen 1.50 E. D. Bennett Pendleton Planing Mill 2.00 14.00 G. W. Nelson 19.80 S. Osborn . . . Boon Watson .25 2.00 D, Turner 16.00 Dean Shull .... Claude Penland 5.00 6.00 Grunie Hays 6.00 Protection Engine Co. Pendleton Hose Co. No. 3 . 15.00 3C.0O Correct i Stationery The water In Snako River is so low j to die, and a son riding for life. 18 iat the O. R. & N. Company has an-1 miles, to act Dr King's rew Discov- -omincfvi that It will accent no more 1 erv for Consumption. Coughs and m freleht until the fall rains begin, i Colds. W. H. Brown, of Leesvllle Sswer than ever before known at this asthma, but this wonderful medicine season. This is bolioveu to ik uuf , cavo ln3tant relief and soon cureu fe the larce amount of water taken him. Ho writes: "I now sleep sound- out by large Irrigating companies In . y every night." Llko marvelous cures Southern Idaho. of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchi- Forest fires aro raging In the north-'tis. Coughs, Colds nnd Grip prove its stern nart of Clark county. Wash-; matchless merit for an xnroai irouu- Sutrton. nnd considerable damage Is reported up to this time. Fino tracts oi timber aro being destroyed, and fine total loss from tho flames will un mbtedly be heavy before tho fall alns quench the fire. Twelve hand ed cords of wood, the property of yranl: Kuhlk, of Woodlawn, have Seen burned. les. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 Trial bottles free at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. Owing to tho scarcity of water nti nrownsvllle. the woolen mills are obllced to divide time with the flour ing mills and only run four days In each week. It Is worth something to S buy your Stationery where 55 the styleH are correct. jg We buy direct from the nmker. No middleman to S work oil' IiIh dead stock on us aH "the latent thing." jsj We keep abreast of the times. We know what's & right. Our prices are right and our styles. j Prlcen nil the way from 10 cent In $1 n lox. Paper nnd envelopes in j bulk, and fancy tablets with envelopeH to match. We have a few boxes left which we are closing out at coat. '& FRAZIER' S I Book and I Stationery Store. The product of the most celebrated milk in New England and Scotland. Everything for the desk. Prices as low as quality will justify. F.W.Schmidt & Co. Reliable Druggists. Phone, Main 851. We will supply your wants, plums and grapes. Apricots, peaches, pears, uameioupes, watermelons ana nne cooking ana eatinr vve mane a specialty ot supplying tne cleanest and best groceries at tne lowest prices. Prompt delivery. MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY AND BAKERY The place to get clean, fresh goods. R. MARTIN, Proprietor Telephone Red 34 Jl The Pehdleton Business Gdllep Large, well lighted, well ventilated arjd Comfortable Rooms. COURSES OF STUDY Commercial Course Bookkeeping by actual business traluinir aa n- vlded by "Sadler's Budget System," thorough and complete. Commerijj Law enters into every buHiuess transaction, and provides the student a knots edge of his rights and how to protect his interests; Commercial Arithmet Correspondence and Penmanship. S Stenonranhtc Course Shorthand bv the Greet lileht Line Rvb." Typewriting, Spelling, Paragraphing, Punctuation, Correspondence, ManlfC lng, care ua Management or writing macnines. r.ill at Mia ndlnfi nf nr writ to "FT. N. TtOTUNHON'. T1T1.T).. Prlnnlm! Corner Court and Johnson fits Pendleton, Oregou. ' g00 PLUmBlINu First clasB work. All kinds of Plumbing Supplies. g Tinning Everything in the line of repairing and new work done promptly and sat- m Ufuotorlly. B. F. BECK, 732 Cottonwood St. I have bargainod with a competont Timber Cruiser to locate Valuable Ttmbet Claims On the le 0. 2 railroad now nndor oonstruotion. This means a big chance for flr8t-comor8. Soe N.Berkeley Havo somo good farms for sale. There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction Is the result whererever it is used for bread or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Pt oprietor . I THE PENDLETON ACADEMY Offers: College Preparatory Course Business Course Teaoher8 Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter Fresh mau Class In suuh Colleges as Yale, Princeton, Stauford. Graduates taking U7 weoks Supplemental Work can take State Certificates on same bailn at Normal Schools. Fall term opens Sep teiuler 16. For catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal. Mead! Mead! We are offering this week some exceptional values in heavy all-wool Ingrains. These carpets were left oyer from last year's stock and are worth 75c per yd; sale price 57c. You will see some of the patterns in the window. New goods just coming in. Look for September ad. Jess a-ilim.g'- For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. y 1M