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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1902)
0 ORGANIZATION Handkerchiefs One Cent Each Friday and Saturday ...SPECIALS... Fascinators Eighteen Cents Each THE MEETING NEXT SATUR . DAY WILL RESULT IN GOOD. Lee Teojiteers Christmas Gifts are showing a fine hne of Holiday Ties, Handker- wV articles which are most useful, and are nice for presents. Our Christmas Present will be GIVEN AWAY FREE! Tickets with every 50-cent purchase. 9, teVKSDAT, DECEMBER 11. 1902. BREVITIES. A Howard, farm loans. 0rat;' clam chowder istern oysters at Castle's. tj Teuts"h for shoe repairing. Kaman's for cigars and tobacco. your clothing cleaned at N. tfs. Ifoet exquisite bon bon boxes at Delta. It's Premium hams and bacon Standard. save money by buying gro at the Standard. Thirty day clearance sale on all iter millinery at Mrs. Campbell's. lemember that a Pendleton Indian Is a useful and appropriate gift t Delta candy factory makes its tandies. None more delicious. cigar store for smoking arti all kinds. Patton's old stand, cigar store, Maloy's old id. headquarters for smokers' sup- Wanted A girl to do general lusework. Good wages. Apply to I Hunzlker Efance at Armory Hall, baturuay, enter 13. Admission oue. Kirk- Si's orchestra. .a esleoV oftlre removed to ii building, Main and Court reeta room 20. on't forget the dance at Armory ' December 13. Tickets 50c man's or hestra. Perry Houser's meat market on Alta street 1b now open. Best prompt service. ifir Rent Cheap 440 acres, good house and good barn, bee L-ihart, the real estate man. iTot Sale Lodging house, 12 rooms : three Jots on Main street. Good wty . bargain. E. T. wade. are expected to' bring aprons Ueckties at the Artisan dance. December 11. Hendrick's All invited. psnday Whltaker, the dentist. Christmas ties. Teutsch. Olympia oysters at Castle's. Oyster cocktails at Grati's. 75c men's half soles, Teutsch. 40c ladles' half soles. Teutsch. For Christmas gifts, go to Teutsch. The best repairing for shoes. Teutsch. Finest line of canned goods and preserves at the Standard. Imported Hmburger and Swiss -heese sandwiches at Gratz's. No C.hlnese cooking at Phillips' res taurant. Everything tastes good. New books. Xmas cards, fancy cel luloid goods and dishes. Nolfs. Toy bureaus, bedsteads, china clos ets, red tables and chairs. Nolfs. Remember that a Pendleton Indian robe is a useful and appropriate gift Dr Blakeslee's office removed to Judd building. Main and Court streets, room 20. Perry Houser Is now prepared to supply you with meat at his new shop on East Allta street Necktie and apron dance at Hen dricks' hall. December 11. Kirkman's orchestra. All Invited. The Dally East Oregonlan Is on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand in Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Port land. Excelsior Council No. 194. Order of Pendo. will not have a necktie social Friday pvening, on account of sick ness. Say' If your eyes trouble you in any way. consult Henker , the eye specialist. No charges for examina tion; 120 Court street. Dinner at the Parish Houre this eening. beginning at 5 o'clock. Daked beans, brown bread and other good things. Dinner 25 cents. You are guaranteed a good time at the Artisans' necktie party, December 11. A fine lunch, good music, danc ing 8:30 to 12. Hendricks' hall. Meeting Last Night Preliminary to the Organization Was Attended by Enthusiastic Citizens Large At tendance Expected From All Parts of Umatilla. While the attendance at the mass meeting called last night at the Com mercial Club rooms, for the purpose of talking over the plans for the Sat urday's meeting to form an irrigation association was not large, those pres ent, however, were very enthusiastic and the coming meeting on next Sat urday will result In a strong organiz ation being formed. Two visitors. Mayor S. A Miller and H. 1 Frazer, a banker and prom inent business man of Milton, were present These gentlemen are Irrlca' tlon enthusiasts and say that a con certed movement should be made br the residents of this county to get a part of the government fund set aside for irrigation purposes In this Vtate People Are Awake. They expressed the opinion that a large attendance from every part of the county would be present on next baturday to assist in organizing the county association. The people; In different sections are thoroughly awaxe to tne importance of the move ment and the success of Umatilla county plans seems now assured. After some discussion, the chair was asked that a committee be an rointed to arrange a program for hnal organization. Mayor T. G. Hal ley, Leon Cohen. T. C. Taylor. E. D. Boyd ana a. A. Hartman were ap pointed on this committee and they are now at work upon the plans, but at the time of going to press are not leady to announce the program. In speaking of the outlook for the Saturday's meeting, Judge Hartman said this morning: 'The outlook for a good attendance from all over the county Saturday afternoon Is very good. Everybody with property interests In the county should 'be Interested in the matter of irrigation and most of them are tak ing an active part. Need Concerted Action. 'Without concerted action no good will come of the irrigation talk. The Irrigationlsts must get together and organize. We must have a head from which to work and some plans for the future if we expect to gain any. ma terial benefit "We will not only have to organize and make a concerted move to get recognition from the government, but we may also have to expend some money in surveys and in getting up practical plans to present to the pro per authorities at Washington before we will be able to get what we asK for." 4 BAKER COUNTY ACTS.. WILL FILED FOR PROBATE. every Saturday ag December 13 TAets 50c Kirkman'6 1!1 cordially invited Armory j W. P. Sturgis Leaves Estate to His Six Grandchildren Amount of For tune Not Stated. Walla Walla, Dec. 11. The will of at the Parish House this! the late William Paine Sturgis was beelunine at 5 o'clock. Baked 'filed Tuesday for probate In the su- krown bread and other good'perior court of Walla Walla county. Dinner 25 cents. The amount of the estate, is not 'Tinmt.fl lint n Is rlivlnen as follows: The first clause leaves the entire estate to his widow, to be hers dur ing life. Mis. Sturgis died a week n 1 1 i. ... J nutsans will give an apron and ( ....... sturgis and Frederick iriy at neuurics ua eLgr0VV grandchildren of the testa December 11. Lunch will . , . n -1ftnfl Kirkman's orchestra. All, The 'rest Qf the eBtatjJ ,g dvIded ladles of the Maccabees will of onB 0f these parts is deducted one- wciai on Friday evening, ue-.half of any indebtedness due the tes U, at Secret Society hall. A tator Irom Asa Legrow at the time of invitation 1h extended to all the cmor'a rioath The remalnlne Kclfhtp nr'd that- fnmfllpA tn he - v, j0ji,nM half 1c cnnnllv I"9! Helena Burton. Lady Com- Virion amnnc- Prederlrk I,eerow. Su- '-ef. ' woiah and fjrarn Winn erand- Elmln in A. Aon hoat .Mlm. nf thn rieepnKed and the nlfiPC Or. a- OA V,,,r-V, nlf nrl- o nfP rvhllrl r(T nf A CO T .OtTClV: Iaerftin nint. hinr win Vir- nrh romainiiip nnp-half of the es- ; tiushels per acre. All fenced, tote, plus the half of the Asa i-egrow boose. i!Knn ooatr i pity, o Own- itiriplitpdnpHK deducted from the first hair, is equally aiviura amus iuic other grandchildren .the children of Mrs. Samuel Sturgis. H. E. Johnson and Asa Iegrow aie ' named as the executors of the instru , ment to serve as such without bonds. ' mi. . ...Ill ... ntllnaDilafl and fllfmnd lilt" win wac " .... v " - " April 21. 1890. freo 8131 hii'000 twet Is old but I MS have ,ue i kK Mre tract and 12,000 sheep. sflMre tract and 2,500 sheep. IS61, a fine stock ranch. i and 75 head of cattle. J and 100 ton of hay only4000 ? acres, 12,'JOO. vcrt8 wheat land, $8,000. wrtaoa the river 12 mlle from 110 Pendli on $1800; rtJ,n.only a P""61 Ht of the many no:k ranches I have listed. Hopcrty a Specialty lot, tTe a long list of dealn residence acd desirable buslneea I do nnl ll.l I- T. WADE, Real Estate Dealer. Weston Peaceable. Constable Jesse Lleuallen left for his home at Weston, on the :if Iraln (l.la mnrnlnf. ITp raVS that law IIMIU fcM.W 1' " and order prevail to such an extent at Weston that the office of constable has no need of an assistant to esu mate the fees. All sheet music this week at 15 and 20 cents a copy, at Therkelsen's Piano House. Teacher And what Is the color of the ocean? Tommy Blue. Teacher vv rlva a rpannn for this? Tommy I guess Its because the blue- flsh that's in it aim rast coiorw run adelpbla Tress. Ten additional clerks hare been placed In the Portland postofflce to assist during the holiday season. Irrigation Association Forwards Its Plans to Government Engineers. Baker City. Ore.. Dec. 11. The es timates of the capacity of the streams that will supply the four proposed government irrigation reservoirs jn Baker county have been completed and the data is ready to compile Into the reports to be submitted to the u. S. chief hydrographer. The county irrigation asoclation has been active ly engaged In this, matter since organ ization and the reports are thorough in detail and cover the most availa ble propositions In the county. ACTION AGAINST WADE. T. P. Gllllland Alleges That the Real Estate Man Kept Money to Which He Was Not Entitled. t i mililaml fllort an action In the district court this morning against E. T. Wade, the real estate aeaier. The action is to recover judgment nninci Wmiti tor J 9 P. alleged due as security money paid on a piece of land. The allegations are: In Soutember. l'JOl. plaintm nsieu with defendant a stock ranch and agreed to pay 6 per cent commission on the amount secured for the place. In the following December the land was sold to Fred deingcr, who paid I1UU down as laitu money, ueiueui ftioti rpfiicpd in nnv nnv more and forfeited the $100 which plaintiff al leges ueienuant liopi anu useu whcu he was only entitled to D per cent of this, just the same as had he been paid the whole amount. Hailey & Lowell are attorneys for piainun Automatic, Call System. fn ...ol mpfrriitrilltnn hotels wllt'I'fc hundreds of guests have to be called at any hour of the night to take trains, etc., the work or caning eL ...... :l Ihn nrniipr lime Is ClUlte a respoiislllllty. An automatic call system has just ueen iui imu v..ir imia a nirwK in me oiuti- so arranged that it can be set to ring a call at any specinea urm- on. rnnm nnrl It rineS not CO tO Sleep " T .i -1 or forget, as call boys someinii.n .j.. Margaret Have vou any plan cr system for bPlng an agreeable guest? Katharine Yes. Indeed! I always go home a day or two before my hostess expects me to leavcy-PucK. "Of course," said the youth who was in love, "two can live as cheaply as one." "Perhaps," replied his wise father, "but I never knew tl-em to do It." Chicago Evening Jt-obi. Bobby Did God make that new baby, pa? Pa Yes, Bobby. Bobby Bay, pop, about what does he charge for a kid like Jimmy r weirou rrue Press, piurlp. Meirhan. Dostmaeter of Oe den, Utah, was found guilty Wednes day of embesrleing government funds. Our Special Sale Days are looked to by our patrons as the great event of each week. "Ami why not" when we are saving them from 25 to 40 per cent on good Seasonable Merchandise, that we offer at Special prices "on Fridays and Saturdaj-s? Children's Heavy Ribbed Wool Hobo, sizo 6 to 8, regular loc and 20c, about three dozon loft. Thoy go at 10c pair. Children's Natural Wool Vosts ami Pants, aizea 10, 18, 20. For tho little folks. Regular 20c and 25c. Only 4 J dozon and they go at 10c each. Ladies' Jersey llibbed Union Suits, brokon sizes, 1 J dozen in all. To close out quick, 3ne suit, One Lot of FUR BOAS Full length, regular price $2 and $2.25, special price, $1.49 each. Silk Shirt Waists in blue, rose, green and black, all sizes, regular $5 and $5.50, special prico, $3.98 oa. ' Ulack Unlined Kersey Cloth Skirt, satin trimming, never sold less than $5.50, special prico, $3.9-1 each. 25 PAIRS Of Pure Woolen Gray Blankets, mado expressly for ub and cannot bo bought anywhere olso for loss than $7 per pair, for tho next two days, Friday anil Sat urday, $5.00 per pair. THESE PRICES GOOD ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Peoples Warehouse Pendleton, Otegon. PASSENGER HAD DYNAMITE. Miner From Sumpter Carries Two. Boxes of Explosive Into the Coach I of Sumpter Valley Train. Baker City, Dec. 11. Tho passen gers on board the Sumpter Valloy pas-i senger train were surprised yesterday ' mornliiK when the train came to a sudden stop in the South Baker yards. They were Soon enlightened, however, when General Passenger Agent Joseph Barton stalked off the i train with a big box of dynamite under each arm. A miner working In the upper camp had concluded to take his giant powder homo without the expense of expressage and was entirely careless of tho fact that with the explosive aboard, the slightest wreck or accident to the train would ' result in the death of all the passengers. I Two Flags Float Over It. The moBt curious postofflce in America is the one which star.ds 1p 1 Beebe Plain, a town half In Vermont and halt in the province of UucUbc,! Canada. Tho old postoillce was built about 75 years ago exactly on the line between the United States and Cana-i da, so that it stands in two countries and serves in the pohtiil service of two nations. flic cella.- of the building connects the two countries, and seme years ago when the postoillce was a goneral ttore, whisky was known 10 no sold lr one country and delivered in ar. other without ever having gone out from under tho loot of the ild structure. This combination postofiice IB now being run by parent and child, tho father being postmaster for Cana dian Quebec and tho daughter post mistress for Vermont. New Yon: Herald. The Big Toy Store is ready for YOU 33c to ?2 gs Toy Piano hogany Finish Mo- The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog Legs t Clams f Crabs f and f Lobsters and other stilt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant Toy Banks, 5c to Ji.o Albums, fancy combs and brushes. Rock horses, doll carriages, etc, FREDERICK NOLF TRANSFER, TRUCKINa s tr a TflL CROWNER BROS Telephone Mnln 4. To gain success a man must make his life useful to others as well as to himself. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to his Sunday school class. $3.50 Shoe Value; 1 That Excel all Others Holiday Opening.. Of the Most Ueuutiful Qiits of tho Soaann nificent stock in Fendltton Most iiiuk Saturday, December 13 A cordial invitation is extended to all to cull, and eachV child visiting our store on Opening Day will be pre sented with a basket of Delicious candy. BRING IN THE CHILDREN , TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS We satisfy the Kreedy value hunters with Good Shoes Babbit Metal ' Boston StoreiMo. .too E n. Office Where Whole Families are Shod. I 9 I