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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1902)
if. .8 tit BP 3 6 k Boys' Clothing and furnishings Two piue smts, $150. Sj, an 1 Thr-.-p piece suits, $2, $2.30 and $5. Sorfoii, suits, ?3 to 5 Bos' InnR panissuits, age 10 tu 20, $4', $5 to $12. Knee puns, a ureat variety of patterns, to scle.t from, 50c to $1.25. , sweaters, 50c, 75c to Si 50. Siupundurs, 10c to 25c, , Shirts, uhite and colored, 50c. Shoes, St. 25. Si 35 to 2 K5. Underw.-ar. per garment, 35c to 45c. Hdts. 25c, 50c 75c to $1 23. Cap. 250 lo 50c. Our Lines of Furnishings and Cloth it for Men and Bjvs is the Ueat 1:1 the City. L H i EE On- J'rir.- OtofiiT.-i, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. The supreme court of the United States has decided that the paymont of a debt in silver dollars nay bo made and must be accepted. About 30D silversmiths, all in the iactory of the Whiting Manufacturing Company, struck Monday demanding a nine-hour instead of a 10-hour day. President Mitchell's legal advisers think a very strong case has been made out for the miners in the com plaint just tiled with the arbitration commission. George Bowers, aged 74, of Wauke sha, Wis., was instantly IUU-M an. I his wife severely injured by an in luriated bon, who attacked 'hem with u stick ot cordwoodr A burglar entered the hoire of Ed itor C. A. Fay, ot Clinton, la., and after lighting the gas, made the fam ily give up money and diamonds to the value or $1300. Baker City is gTeatly excited over the rumor that the division head quarters and yards of the O. S. L are to be moved from Huntington to that city. Two Italians, cn route to Italy, to t-pend the remainder ot their lives, blew out the gas in a New York lodg ing house. They were dead when the door was broken in. Sam Harris, a nego who killled Mrs George Meadows and her IS-year-old daughter, near Salem. Ala., recently, afterwards mbbli'g the house, was shot to death by rt mob. Practically every- foundry in Cleve-, land manufacturing light 'gray iron was closed down Monday, as a result of the moulders going qn a strike for higher wages. About 700 men are af fected. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Alvin Oleson. of Walla Willi !irl; his shoulder Monday, by a fall from hia wheel. Harry and Charles Gray were ar lested at Union Tuesday, for -drawing a gun on Rufus Wright A fire in the asylum outbuildings Monday night, destroyed sheds and unoccupied buildings valued at ?2000. The state game warden has sent a deputy to Mount Scott Or., to step a -wholesale slaughter of leavers, which has been reported. J. M. Baker sold 160 acres of un improved land near Thornton, Wash., lor .fSlfo per acre. This land was v.-orth but $20 per aero last airing. Two men followed J. E. Weston out of a Spokane saloon at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning and robbed him of 340. He was choked and beaten se verely. J. M. Hutchlns, who discovered the Yosemite Valley and opened it for tourists, has been killed by his team going over the grade on his way into the famous valley. Mr. Hutchings was nearly 90 years of age, and until recently spent every winter in the Yosemite. Slichaol J. Dugan, proprietor of the Chamber ot Commerce Baloon, and well-known citizen of Helena, Mont, committed suicide 8unday. He had been drinking heavily, and was said to have been intoxicated at the time the deed was done, Dugan shot him self In the head. The body of Jennie Madison, a white woman or questionable charac ter, was fouud In an alley In Anacon da Monday morning, covered with snow. The woman, apparently, had been strangled to death. Her husband, a negro, was suspect ed of the crime, and when the offlcers surprised him in hiding he plunged a knife Into his throat. Tho officers grappled with him, but Madl eon, who was of gigantic stature, threw them off and again pluged the knlfo Into his throat with deadly ef fect, and he died In the arms of tho police. DALE Y Furni$h?rt uni flutters HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. H. E. Hendryx, Granite. K, E. Drlscoll, Granite. C. H. Carmtchael, St .I-ouls. P. B. Thorp, Alice. F. A. Peters. Portland. Mrs. G .E. Stewart. Portland. E. C .Dawes, San Francisco. G. S. Youngman. Portland. J. C. l.onorgan, Tocamo. H. H. Long, Spokane. C. B. Marvin and wife. New York. C. S. Parylhert, Cincinnati . J. M. Green. Helix. George E. K. Fichtor, 1905. L. M. Lelligshon, San Francisco. S. F. Coltz and wife, Maryland. E. B. Bruff, San Francisco. Gladys Wells, San Francisco. M. P. Mendenhon. San Francisco. Ia McKercher. Portland. V. McKorcher, Portland. W. J. Roche, Portland. A. Nylander, Portland. A. W. Whitman, Portland. S. 9. Gill. Spokane. F. S. McMahou and wife, Spokane. The Qolden Rule. John Jewitt. Pomeroy. C. A. Wendurel. I.a Grande. Mrs. A. E. Snapp; Ukiah. E. A. Delaney and wife, Ukiah. A. F. Bernard, Portland. J. W. Young, Weston. Laura Evans, New York. E. Van Alstyne, New York. C. C. Holladay, Now York. Henry Williams, New York. Arthui Verner, New York. J. W. Collins, Portland. M. M. Goodnight. Charles Murphy. Albert Harcla. Adams. John Albert. Walla Walla. H. McBeau, Valley. W. H. Campbell, city. N. Abrahams. San Francisco. Samuel Thomas, Milton. R. W. Moore. Petersburg. W. B. Anderson, Yakima. C. H. Sherman, Howard. William Shepherd, Portland. F. A. Class, Moscow. F. J .Gardner, Portland. J. B. Bedford, Dayton. S. C. Bedford, Dayton. F W. Duprey, Daytou. B. Smith. Kansas City. IW. H. Barta, Athena. W. H Wright, New York. P. E. Hunsuckor, Spokane. A. E. McBreen, Portland. George McGHvery. Spokane. J. Demans, Spokane. A. J. Hall, Spokane . W. Peringer, Adams. George GotT, city. Dr. U C. Hendry, Chicago. A Large Onion Yield. I f Rnntlnv has one of the larg est onions seen in Pendleton for many a day. displayed in nis winnow, me unu .rmwii hv H. C. Chessman. of Milton, and weighs almost two pounds, Mr Chessman says no uau one acre of these onions this season, which made just 654 sacks. Deafness Csnnot be Cured Hall' Family Wilt " J;- ,h br local application a" they cannot xtteh dUued portion of the ear. There to only one way to eore ?'af" Is by constitutional resedla. Deataeps to caused by an Inflamed condition of the mnens llnlne of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube to Inflamed yon hare a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, ana when It to entirely closed. Deafness to the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to' tta normal condition, bearing will be destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition ot the mucus sur- "w'e will give One Uundred Dollar for any case ot Deafness (cansed by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. K. J. CHBNUY A CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me must settle by Octo- 1 ber 10th or their accounts anu notes i will be placed in tho hand of an at ! torney with Instructions to colIecL E. L. SMITH. I For Ront. What ia known as Jacob's block. Enquire of O. B. Wade. t PASS THROUGH PENDLETON IN THE COURSE OF A YEAR. Baggage Master Turner Handled 4327 Pieces During the Past Month. There are few people In Pendleton who realize just the Importance of the travel through this place every day from one year's end to another. Five passenger trains pass In and out of Pendleton over the O. R, & N. every day, besides a mixed trnin which runs between here onn Wnlla Walla which carries more or less pas sengers. In addition to these, one coach full of people comes Into Pen dleton and goes out over the W. & C. R. road every day. To give an idea of just the amount of travel In and out from the O. R. & N. depot It is only necessary to give the number of pieces of baggage hnudled. Baggage Master Turner has just made out his report for October and llnds that he handled 4327 pieces during the month. Thi3 was what rame in and went out on tickets and mileage and does not contain the number of pieces transferred. To count all the pieces handled during the month, baggage transferred and all, would run the number up to the enormous number of 5S27. The above will give the readers of the East Oregonlan a better Idea of the Importance of the railroads to Pendleton. The man who does not keep a close watch on tho travel has no Idea of the people passing In and out each day. Even tho man who meets every train and sees almost every man and woman who goes through, cannot realize the magni tude of travel. WAITING HOMESEEKERS. Demand for Houses in Inland Empire Unprecedented, The good times In the Inland Em pire are reflected by the urgent de mand for houses In cities, towns nnd villages. There hns nover before been a time when newcomers found so much difficulty in getting comfortable accommodations. Houses which were vacant during the period of depression have long since been filled, and new construction has not kept pace with the-demand. There was never greater at tlvlty in building than during the rresent year, and yet reports come in ttom all quarters that the supply Is not yet equal to tho demand. In towns both old and new arrivals have experienced considerable difficulty lu getting under roof at all. There are few of these prosperous places where would-be tenants have not been obllg ed to wait till residences could be built for them. Dalles Chronicle. BUYS OREGON MINES. Rich Southern Oregon Placers Bought Up by Clark. Grants Pass, Nov. C. J. M. Clark, of Portlandhas purchased the Booth Dysort hydraulic mines, sltunted in the Jump Off Joe district and tho ad joining farms of Pollock and Davis of Northern Josephine county. The considerations for the farms and the placers Is $25,000 cash. Mr. Clark Is a brother of Senator Clark, of Mon tana, and was formerly a resident of Butte, but has now become extensive ly interested in Oregon mining pro,) erty. The property just purchased comprises some of the richest placer ground in Southern 6regon. Vacant Land Area, of Oregon. Oregon contains 31,87:5.071 acres of vacant public lands Of t'-'s vast amount, 23.59C.9dri acres aiv survey ed and 8,275,411 acres unsurveyed. The reserved area in the stato is 5. 878,411 acres. The surveys made und accepted In the general land ofllce this year cover 794,104 acres. Hessey Gets Three and a Half Years. Wlllllam It. Hessey, arrested here several weeks ago and returned to Walla Walla for doping nnd robbing a maTi there, has been sentenced to three and a half years In tho penl tentiary. Play Golf We are headquarters for jg everything in athletic goods. GOLF is the latest sport, we have the Clubs and the j Balls, also all kinds of $ Games for, indoor and out- 5 2 door sports. Ping Pong, g Parlor Croquet, Hand Ball, Tennis, etc. j Foot Ball Goods of all g kinds, FRAZIER'S Book Store. Many RAVE S Round-up Finished at Butter Creek. A. B. Thomson, who Is In town to day from his stopk rauch on Butter Creek, says that all tho cattle In that country arc being fed. The fall round-ups have been made and beef as well n8 stock cattle are In their winter quarters. Mr. Thomson says the number of beef cattle now on But ter Creek will exceed the number fed there last winter by n few hundred, making the total between 4000 and fiOOO. Very few me being disposed of, as stockmen are holding for high er prices. Timber on Indian Lands. The United States supreme court hns handed down a batch of decls Ions nffectlng the rights of Indians cn reservations and the relations of the reservation and the public. One decision which applies to Umatilla county, declares that contracts with (twllvliliinl Inillnnft fnr the cutting of d designated quantity of dead and down timber on the liuuan reserva tion does not nuthorizc the removal of all timber or that character on the reservation United Artisans' Dance. The dance given last night in Music ball bv the local order of United Ar tisans, was not so well attended ns It might have been, owing to other attractions. Those present naci a good time and enjoyed the evening's entertainment. Klrkman's orchestra furnished the music. The Place to Live. Weston Is among the prettiest home towns in Oregon and has tno only state educational Institution tho Eastern Oregon State Normal School I in this part of the state. Weston Is abundantly supplied with pure water and has granted free water for household purposes for 10 years to all persons who build houses prior to Anrll 1. 1903. You can obtain a good ' building site on Normal Heights, with I water, sidewalks, grading and shado 1 trees free, at a low figure. If you are seeking a pleasant home at an educa tional center. Address the Woton Improvement Co., Weston, Or. UNBEARABLE ITCHING Felt It Would lie a Heller to Trar Skin From Hack. Cnml by CUTlCUltA. I had a breaking out all over my back. The ltchlug was almost unbearable, ami at timet I felt tlut It would be a relief to tear the skin oH my back. 1 tried doctor' pro scripUon. ami several remeiliee, without ereu relief. 1 read of your C'uticuua reme dies lu Uio IudlanupOlU .Veto. After three applications, ui-back iiult Itehlujr.nmt by the UmeUieboxof Cuticuua Ointnieut was half used the breaking out had all disappeared. J. "li. THOMAS. . 2310 Cornell Ave, Indianapolis, lnd. CUTlCUltA THE SET $1.25 Complete External and Internal TrraU merit for Every Tliimnr, contliting of Cirri. cuuaBoap (15c.), to cleanre tho skin of cruU sod tcslcj, Ctmcuiu Ointment (,), ta allay Itching, and tootbe and lieal, CUTicuil i Ub?ul TENT (60c.). to cool andcV.ini- ttm blood. Bold throughout tbe world. Potter Ultra jiniiCiism. Corp., Bote Prop., tloitou. "How to Cure Itching Uumor." free. Cash Grocery We invite you to come and see us when you need groceries or baking. We have purchased the Rei man Grocery and Bakery at 636 Main street where we will conduct a strictly cas.h grocery. Our plan will be to give you more for your money than you can get elsewhere because we will give the cash pat rons the benefit of our saving on bad debts. Miller Grocery Co. CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IX CENTER OK BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB 8TS F. X. SCHEMPP.Prop. For Health, Strength and f Pleasure Drink : : : : : :N: ' Polydore Moens, Proprietor. J "let the OOLO DUST twins 9 GOLD DUST is a woman's best friend when wash dav around. It makes the clothes sweet and Takes onlv half the time and half the 1 soap. Just follow directions on package. Made onlv bv THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago, New York. Boston. St Louis. Milan ol 0V11.FAHJI Low in Price - High in Qua! The Bestir Everything in the Grocery and Baking Lines Sauerkraut made by those who know how tomato it right. Mince Meat, fresh and good. Citrons, j Raisins, and Currants. Comb Honey, the vq best in five pound buckets. MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCER! AND BAKERY R. MARTIN, Propr. . TELEPHONE MAIN 441 (ir$aex2xsexx Wood, Coal and Hay Exclusive agent for the celebrated KEMMERER COA Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 over Roslpj Phone Main 1121 -v r 1 inn ff US." r. f. LuLLIcK WJ. m SUCCESdOR TO W. C. MINNI8 THE PENDLETON ACADf Offers: Colloge Preparatory Coarse Business Coarse Teachers' Coarse Take ull grades from Bub-Prltnary up. GrauuAtw mun (1 ija 11 dim 1 r L.u nu Vg Url.mutnn HtaUIUlu. . L, I Graduates taking 27 weeks Supplemental Woritowi Prlrtliliiii nn m.m.1 hojld ISTr.r..ui H.ilirUiU KllII "? 5 tember 15. For catalogue nddreus 1 I F. L. FORBES, D. D., P ERFECTION IN FLOjg: Is reached in BYERS BEST. Better Hour , The cream of the wheat crop enters in Dyers Flour, which is right for bread and Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byers, Proprietor. 1111 MVTAT10115 Pendleton, Oreffl