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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1902)
If r Overcoats J BAER & ONE PRICE FURNISHERS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1S02. GENERAL NEWS. A negro, named Miller, has confess-' ed. through hypnotic influences, to the murder of two persons in Savan nah. Ga. 1 Representative Charles E. Little field, of Maine, is making a vigorous campaign for the speakership of thej ti nvt hniicu rt ronpoMitnttroc The comptroller of the currency i n., th i.L-nrc ,, mBJ ness Is too good and that Its. .volume I is too great for our financial capaci ties. j Roosevelt and Cleveland spoke at, the dedication of the new building) of the New York Chamber of Com merce. Tuesday. Thestructure cost $3,000,000. In dedicating the New York Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday. Groyer.r Cleveland said that commerce was curbing man s besetting sins of "Sel fishness and greed. As a result of the vote in favor of an affiliation of the Chicago Teachers' Federation with the Federation of La-, hor. the former organization is threat ened with disruption. Governor Dole, of Hawaii, has Issu wl a statement that there is no truth1 in the- assertion that Porto Rican laborers- who came to those islands have been ill treated. i As a result of a love affair. Kitty, Byron stabbed her lover. A. R. Baker, a prominent member of the jLondon Exchange, to death, in the presence ofj hundreds of people, on a London street. j The English press regards the Ger-j man emperor's visit with suspicion.! It is generally assumed that he Isiiinl England for business purposes and', that he must not be allowed to have' what he wants. President Eliot, or Harvard, at a banquet in Boston Monday night, de-" nouneed the labor unions of the coun try and said that be had a profound contempt for any man who did not choose to labor every day as long as his strength would permit. , PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. ' Roy Kaign who killed Wlllard C. Haynes has been given nve years in, the state penitentiary. Calvin Stevenson, a Lane county pioneur of 1853. died at Cottage t ,i j n George Stinson. a Portland line man, received a shock ot -1000 volts from a live electric wire, and will re cover. Teachers in the grammar depart- mntK of Snokane schools have re- eelvea a raise oi o insr mumu ui salary. James de Juan, a fireman on tne steamer Santa Ana, jumped into the Sound at Seattle, and was drowned, Tuesday iow- inmum nf the fail at Cana - nua Ariz overpowered their guards and' esoapod In broad daylight. Tues- dav morning ., , , Dr. B. F. Russell, formerly nuperin- tendent of the poor farm at 1 nure - ton Or. died of heart failure at Eu gene, this morning. Heports from Kamloops, B. C. Bay that grouse and other game Is being slaughtered on the Frazler River, do spite the closed season. and Suits FALL and WINTER 19021903 NOW READY Overcoats $4.45 to $20 Suits $4.90 to $25 DALEY CLOTHIERS, and HATTERS HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. W H. Klepiver. Minneapolis. George H. Howell. Portland. G. S. Yaungman. Portland. L. O. Lakin. 'Portland. S. P. Donelly, Idaho. Flora Fairfield. New York. C. H. Rumsey. New York.c John H. Mnek. New York?" G. A. Thomas. San Francisco. John W. Gunn. Seattle. R. C. Hunt.Seattle. W. A. Stratton. Seattle. J. G. Paine, .Walla Wnlla. A. sinshelnier. Portland. ' - C. Brown. .Independence. G. B. Atkinson. Spokane. A. S. Heatfield, Spokane. ,C. F. Overhaugh. Portland. George Harris. Portland. A. Nylander. Portland. J. B. Canny. Seattle. BJ'E. White. Tekoa. ,.C. A. Getchell, Spokane. J. F. Kreps. .Walla Walla. 'Louis Bergevin. Athena. c M. Ginnls. The Dalles. The Golden Rule. W. O. Goodhue, Denver. Stella Bear.. Salt. Lake. J. O. Smith. Sunimerville. E. Fred Munley. New York. Charles W. Portre. New York. Harry Mayo. New York. Frank Carrol!. New York. J. Isman Noa, New York. Harry First and wife. New York. Miss E. Morrison. Adams. George W. Proebstel. Westou. D. S. Payneer. Pomeroy. J. V. Crawford. Heppner. W. G. Westcot and wife. Talent. Mrs. N. L. Haskell. Talent. J C. Haskell. Talent. 'G. L. Thatcher, Portland. L. K. Hight. Portland. John G. Helfrich. Spokane. C. D, pinker. Spokane. Martha Beaefer. Athena. Matt Mills'; "Pullman. John Benson. Athena. Miss Jessie Booth. Portland. J. W,. .Peringer. Adams. J. G. '.Meyers, Athena. F. R. Reinbold. Robert Jacob. Salt Lake. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as thej cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There U only one way to cure deafness, and that tltutlnnal remedial. Deafness lfl caused by an Innamed condition of the mucus llnlne of the , Eustachian Tub. ;ub"Un'g goun(1 or imperfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken oat and tnis tune resioreu iu iu normal condition, bearing will be destroy ed forever : nine cases oat or ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but ush7fla'Se)i condition ot the mneua sur- jaCe. , . . a Jll. One nund,l oUaror ' that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send forebears, free aM fcf' r,Si fSfc. CO" ToIed0 ' Halls Family IMIIs are the beat. s The Place to Live. Weston Is among the prettiest home towns in Oregon and has the only state edncatlonal institution tne , Eastern Oregon State Normal School in this part of the state Weston it, abundantly supplied Uh pure , water and has granted free water for household purposes for 10 years to M peraon8 wno DUild D0uge8 prior to 1 J903 you can obtain a g00d building site on Normal Heights, with water, sidewalks, grading and shade trees free, at a low figure. If you are seeking a pleasant home at an educa tional center, ddress the Weston Improvement Co., Weston, Or. AGREEMENT TROUBLE BETWEEN TRIBUNE I AND PRINTERS ENDED. An Agreement Entered Into by the Morning Paper and Typographical Union No. 214. The misunderstanding between Ty pographical Union No. 214. ami the morning paper has been amicably settled G H. Howell, district or ganizer came up from Portland yes terday and through his efforts the trouble was sAtled at a meeting of the uuion men and the proprietors of the Tribune in the afternoon. All the old men have been put bock to work except the foreman, who was dis missed by the Tribune management for cause. The following contract was signed by the parties concerned: . "This agreement, made and entered ! into this 11th day of November. 1P02. ' by and between the Pendleton Tri-1 bune. through Its authorized represen tative the party of the first lnrt, and' the subordinate union of the Inter-' i atiounl Typographical Union of the it of Pendleton known us Typo graphical Union No. 214. by its com- ' mlttee duly authorized to act In its ! behalf party of the second part. ! Witnesseth: That from and after j November 11. 1902. and for a term of J 'one year ending November 11. 1903. ' and for such a reasonable time there-! after (not exceeding 30 days.l as may' 1 be required for the negotiation of ani , agreement, the newspaper represent i eil by the said party of the first part , binds itself to the employment in Its , ' composing room and the departments i thereof, of mechanics and workmen 1 who are members or Typographical; Union No. 214. and agrees to respect, and observe the conditions imposed ( by the constitution, by-laws and scale, of prices of the aforesaid organiza tion, copies of which are hereunto at- j tached nnd made a part of this agree-' ment. In witness whereof, we have here unto set our hands and seals, this' 11th dav of November. 1902." 5 Two WEDDING BELLS RING. of Pendleton's Most Popula- Young People to Wed. Cards are out announcing the mar-1 riage of Miss Bertha Wells to Dr. Thomas M. Henderson. The bride-to-be Is the accomplish ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. , Wells, and the groom-to-be Is one of Pendleton's rising young physicians j who has made many warm friends; and worked up a good practice sincf coming to Pendleton. The wedding will take place at the M. E. church ii I this city, on Wednesday evening ! November 19. i LIght-Aker. Mr. Floyd H. Light and Miss Min nie Aker were united in marriage at the home of the groom's brother, Frank Light, on West Court street last evening, the Rev. R. W. King of ficiating. It was a pretty wedding and was attended only by relatives and Immediate friends. Mr Light Is a prosperous reservation farmer and a brother or Howard H. Light also a wheat raiser on the reservation. The bride is a sister or Mrs. Howard H. Light, the two brothers having married two sister in an interval or about a" year. Whist Party. At the home or his mother Gerald Stnnfleld entertained his young friends Tuesday afternoon with a whist party. In addition to games.; refreshments were served. About young people were pres.-nt and all enjoyed the afternoon's festivities Tramps Burn $500 Worth of Hay. Payette. Idaho, Nov. 12. Tramps set fire to ChasHazeltine's haysta'cka Sunday night and consumed over' 90 tons o hay, a derrick and fork, en-j tailing ,a loss oi over oui. o. i. Sparky' stacks were set on fire about the same tlmebut tne fire went out without doing' much damage. It's Our Treat We have just received and placed on exhibition the ! most beauti'ul line of Holt- l day and Popular Books ever ' shown in the city, and to sj book lovers a glance through our shelves is a perfect treat, We invite you all to come and ig HAVE ONE ON US f i Our window display will t?ive , you an idea of what we have inside Select your Books 3 for the Holidays N O W 1 1! 1: 1 1 FRAZIER'S Book Store. FUNERAL TOMORROW. Remains of Mrs. C. A Getchell. Who Died at Spokane. Arrive In Pendle ton and Will Be Interred Tomor row. The remains of Mrs. Delia May Getchell. wife or Conductor C. A. Getchell. arrived on Tuesday even ing's train from SpoUnne where she died In the Sacrd Heart hospital, from the effects of an operation, Mrs Getchell is well known In Pen dleton, where she spent most of her life before marriage. She was horn at Walla Walla. February 13. 1S75. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. White, removed to Pendleton when she was a small child. March IS. 1S93. she was married to C. A. Getchell who Is now a conductor on the O. It. & N. lino between Tekoa nnd Wallace. She was a granddaughter of D. T. Lenox, cnptnln of the first wagon train to cross the Rocky Mountains, coming Westward. The train was piloted by Dr. Whitman. Her grand father organized the first llaptlst church to be organized ou the Pacific Coast. Mrs Getchell leaves a husband nnd two children. Clarence. 7 years of ace. and Bonetta. aged 4. She Is a sister of Mrs. J R. Means. Jr and hns a sister. Mrs. V. B Estes living at Winnatchee. Wash. The funeral which was to have been held In the First Baptist church today, has been postponed until 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in order to give Mrs. Estes time to arrive here to attend. The remains will be laid to rest In the 01 ney cemetery. Building Collapses. Wilkesbarrtf. Pa., Nov. 12. Under the weight of a large safe, the floo.' of the Bennett block collapsed yes terday afternoon, killing Clayton Price, a carpenter fatally injuring two and seriously injuring two. 3 14 .1 y Before ' Cuticum Soat Face Humors Pimples, blackhead, simple raphes, red, much hands, falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cirn cura Soap, a sure preventive of in flammation and cluggingof the Pores. SofclfnnuS.iiit!wirH fvt-ir On . ('him. 9 g 9 9 e That EVENING or 2 PARTY Dress s e e e e e e Should be made according to the latest fashions, and should be a perfect fit. We make a specialty of making nohby dresses for swell social functions Art enters into our work Bear in mind we do all kinds of dressmakinc on short notice lit ?. o THE EASTERN CLOAK, SUIT AND WAIST FACTORY 645 MAIN STREET ED. EBEN, Propr. The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION EN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA A WEBB HTH F. X. SCHEMPP, Prop. For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Murphy & Langever, Cnme tn Us for firnrprmc wwt 1,3 Come to Us and Savp Mn.. Come to Us and Get the Best QqqJ We are in position to sell SRro buy in car load lots and save freicht. whirl, .-. .7rl give our oustomers the benefit of our savme sH" you buy your groceries, if you wish to economize ' Log Cabin maple syrup and H-0 selfraisine i morning's meal. your We want your eggs and butter and pay the highest prices MARTIN'S FAMILY QRQCE AINU BAKERY R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE MAIN 44, THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL WINES Such W'nes as never before have been scSi Pendleton at any price. Some of them webs I held for ten years. We will sell them fronneJ ti per quart bottle. Our high flavored brandiaiel just the thing lor mince meat . . YOUR HOMES Should be cheerful and so cozily arranged that rear home will be looked forward to with pleasure. Ifcs i folk who remain in the house so much of their time shciil surrounded by attractively and tastily decorated wtoi ceiliners and nicely painted woodwork. Our mission is and Daoer vour homes. You get the highest class woikcl most reasonable price when you leave your orders ii n CUT A 13 O for SHARP New 1 V-i JllXXli Opera Hoflsel 2 I Wood, Coal Pendleton I and Hay Oregc Exclusive agent for the celebrated KEMMERER OOAI Gov. Test 122 over Rock Sprjng and 278 over Roslp Phone Main 1121 BUCCESdOR TO W. C. MIXNIS A COZY DINING ROCW Is aonreciated bv everv member of the fim?,i Our furniture makes it a cozy and handsome 1 r 1 . ... 1 ....11 ..snclnritsr 1 graceiui taDies, outlets, ana cnairs mw room into a handsome one, BAKER & FOLSOU i Furniture Store near Postolfice l!35X35Xi) PERFECTION IN FLOW Is reached in BYERS BEST- Better flour nno I he cream oi the wheat crop enters iu , Flour, which is right for bread ana Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER Ml W. S. Byers, Proprietor. Proprs KLEIN & COW LIQUOR STORE, 619 Main! . . inn i m P. P. LULLlcK a tu. stoBi