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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1903)
hiitc 9 KEEP THE FEET WARM and the head cool, is the advice of 8 jS physicians. We will keep your fent warm. Men's motormen's, Fell boots, German Sox, Men's t and 4 buckle arctics, Ladies' misses' and children's arctics and alaskas. Dindfage, Wilson & Co., Phone Main I8J GOOD SHOES CHEAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1903. NEWS OF MILTON. (Concluded.) has been postponed, and dated Cor tho 12th, 13th and Hth Inst. This war done so that tho state president cou! ; be present. Several real estate ,changes have been transacted In Milton and vicin ity since tho new year came In, and quite a number more are on tho tapis of a trade. Tho receipts of tho box -social at the Bolus school house amounted to $25.50, which will go towards their already flno school library. Among tho callers In town last week wo noticed the following: Wes ley Wright, of Colfax; George Lan don, of Touchet; D. A. Harris and D. D. Earf, of Walla Walla; W. J. Har rison and S. S. Steam, of La Grando; .D. C. Sklles, of Spokane; Elmer and "Gladys Ithinehart, of Walla Walla. A Spokesman-Review solicitor spent several days hero last week In tho Interest of that paper and was liber ally rewarded for his trouble. Operation Successful. Mrs. Mortenson was operated on last week in Walla Walla for cancer. Mrs. Terwllllger, who was removed to the hospital about 10 days ago, was nrspmtpii nn tho same dav. The oper ations were successfully performed guuus i juur own puce. owing to tho thinness of tho team 'ami (tho depth of the mud, the farther it went tho slower It ran, and was caught or stopped by a boy. No dam age was done except tho horses wero winded. , Return From Missouri. Mr. Clark and. wife, who havo been In Missouri t9r tho past 10 weeks on business connected with Mrs. Clark' parents' estate, returned homo Mon day. They report old winter In full bloom In tho East and a coal fam ine to tho poor no fake. Thoy wero expecting to And winter here and wero wonderfully surprised on learning that it was warm enough for bees to fly 21 days In January. East Oregon Best. Ex-Senator J. J. Clem, who recently moved to this county from Linn coun ty, Or., was, trading in Milton Satur day. Ho has Just returned from a business trip to the Willamette valley and says tho weather down there is nil rain and mud. Tho top of tho ra'in reaches above tho comprehension nf an East Oregonlan and tho mud is deep, oh, 10 deep. He says that it costs a littlo more to live here than there, but ho is satisfied to pay tha difference. To Retire From Business. D. Phelps, on account of poor health, has concluded to retire from business and Is selling goods at a greatly reduced price, in Order to dis pose of them quickly. Ho has an auction sale every Wednesday and Friday afternoon at which you can Mr. and both patients are doing nicely. Hatchets Ready, Tho following sign appeared not long sinco in one of the Freowater saloons: "All Nations Wanted Except Carrie." We suppose that they all ap plied, as tho sign has disappeared, and wo anticipate that tho saloons will go too, In les3 than a year as there are several hatchets being mado for Carrie to use. Lively Runaway. A team belonging to Chris Beau champ, which was standing in front of tho second-hand storo, becanio frightened at a board that fell down near It, and started down 'Main street about as lively as it could go, but Silver Trimmed Purses Large Purses Small Purses Dainty Purses Belt Purses In (act there is nothing desir able in the line of purses for ladies or gentlemen that we cannot show Phelps has been in hnslnns here for 1 nearly a quarter of a century and has many warm friends that regret to hear both of his falling health and retirement from business. Pioneer Dead. James Boisee, an old pioneer of this county, died at tho homo of Millard Davis, three miles below Freowater, last Thursday at the ripe old ago of four score and seven years, five months and two days. Mr Bolseo was born .in the state of Now York, August 15, 1S15; he came to Iowa in 3842, and In 1848 toCaliforrtia, then In 1851, ho settled In Oregon, where he has since made his hfme. '''ho remains wero laid to rest Friday in tho Ford cemetery near Wnlla Walla in a lot purchased by himself several years ago. Mr. Boiseo had some pe culiar ways, but otherwise he was a gcoa loyni citizen and ncignuor. Hidden Treasures. Tho Weslon mystery recalls to oui minds tho time when Mr. Hessell, of Weston, with a few members of the Commercial Club, armed with tho proper implements, marchod Into this little burg and tried to dig :i hole to get somo of the "hidden treasures" of this city, which they thought was Hand Purses buried hero and no doubt is, but when Tiioy sirucic our mayor anu council men thoy hit granite and all tho force they could muster wouldn't phaso It, even tho $1200 In gold coin they of fered, lo get tho prlvllego to work at you m our exceedingly largestoqk. )th0 hoIe a year (a fact not generaliy , known) would not have tho desired of- TALLOTAN&C2: THE DRUGGISTS Breakfast Delights... . Mushes and prepared foods of all kinds. Pancake and H-O Buck wheat Flour for your Cakes. Best Maple Syrup Our Tea is the very choicest on the market. Miller Grocery Co. 623 Main Street Phone Main 511 feet, so thoy loaded their tools, fnrni ture, etc., and deposited it somewhere in Weston. Probably this is what they dug out .and tho Westonltes were so full of (Wood) arcohol that thov couldn't seo all t'aat was going pn SPECIAL MEETING. Parish of the Church of the Re dcemer. The various guilds of the Church of tho Itedeemer will hold their meetings this .week as follows: Tho Woman's Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday nftor noon at tho residence of Mrs. A. M, naley at 3 o'clock. The Parish Aid Society will hold its .monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon al tho resi dence of Mrs. Leo -Moorhouso, begin ning at 2 o'clock. Tho rogular month ! ly meeting of tho vestry of the pariah win occur at tno reciory on mursuay evenlng.at 7:30 o'clock. Tho usual service hold -on Friday evenings will be omitted this week In tbo expected absence from town of tho rector. Tho services at tho Church of Un .Itedeemer next Sunday will be con ducted by tlfo Rev. Clarence H. Lake rector of St. Paul's church, Tho Dalles. Tho Itey. Mr. Potwlno will conduct services on tho same Sunday at AH Saints' church, Heppner. Mr Potwlno will also conduct services at All Saints' church, Weston, tomorrow evening. A FEW BARGAINS 7 room homo with bath room, wood ished, cellar, Kood lawn with shado tree, ou Lincoln street, near Muff. A snap for $1300. Tom Hwearenger place on West Alia street. Two lots, good resi dence Only I2S00. Good C-room housfton West Alta, Conwr lot. A bargain, $1000. 0 acres adjoining tho city. Good fi-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only 1850. 820 acres, good house and burn, good orchard, SO acres In alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. JustMOOO. 160 acres Bjniles from town, small house, plenty water. A good proposition to take, $1600. BU8INE8S CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good Investment, $7000. Depot livery Btable, only $700. Uayden's confectionery store on Court street, at Invoice price. W. F. MARNHARl, AB3.O0IATION ,B Tj OCK : ym fc.Jiisoiip;nii. D. A. CdBllmsrt has gono to Adams tor n fcwf.pivB. 8. J. Wmfams has gono to Ontario alter somo stock. Will F. Smith, of Portland, return ed homo this morning. C. J. Jennings went to Portland yesterday en business. Mrs W. M. lllakloy has returned from Salem and Portland. James A. Hownrd. of thlsiplace, has mining interests In tho Greenhorn country. Miss Rose Feroy, of Pilot Itock, Is In the city visiting with her sister. Mrs. Darnell. Ernest Longenicler, an Illinois man, Ik prospecting around Warren for farming land. Tim rimwner had somo of his fing ers smashed this morning by a beer keg falling upon them. Frank Bentlcy returned home to Athena this morning, where he will remain for a fow days.' Mrs. Robert Dick, of East Birch, who has been seriously afflicted with erysipelas, is convalescing. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent have return ed from Portland and other points in the western portion of the state. A. H. Frazler, from Cascade Locks, 1s hero assisting Road Master Bolllns in making up his monthly record. William Maxwell, who has been In St. Anthony's hospital since the wreck of the 25th, is steadily improving. Mrs. Henry Belts, of East Birch, Is recovering from a severe and pro tracted siege with lnilammatory rheu matism. John Balir, of Warren, who has been for somo tlmo in California for his health, is expected home in a couple of weeks. J. W. Tash and Jeff Tash, of Harm- mau, Morrow county, who have been visiting in this vicinity, returned homo this morning. Mrs. J. D Foster, of Fossil, arrived Isst evening and is assisting in the care of her mother, Mrs. P. P. Col lier, who is still very ill. E. E .Barnuin and family, who have been visiting friends in the northern part of tho county, started on their return homo to Moro tins morning, Hon. George Webb arrived In the city last evening from Pendleton to spend a fow days with his daugiiter, Mrs. J. H. Stevens. La Grando Ob server. C. H. Gardner, of Echo, is in town today. He says not nearly so much snow fell in tnat ueigiioornoou as here. All crops aro looking tlnu around Echo. S. C. Stanton and wife, of Athena, returned homo this morning. Mr Stanton is afflicted with a sore on hid right leg, and has been taking medi cal treatment for it in Pendleton. Rev. Robert A. Thomson, of Jack son, Mo., spent Sunday in Pendleton, tlie agent of T. Chandler. Mr. Thorn son was en route to Pomeroy, Wash., where he will bo tho Baptist pastor, Henry Rolfc, the W. & C. R. railway company civil engineer, was in town yesterday visiting with friends. He will havo charge of the completion o tho bridgo in tho eastern part ol tho city. 11. W. Chandler, of Snohomish, Wash., started on his leturn homo this morning. Ho has been visiting Lis brothers, John and Thomas Chan ciler, whom he had not seen for H0 years. Tho last reports from William Soarcey, of Missouri' Gulch, were to the effect that he is not expected to live very long, on account pf the sen ous heart trouble which has afflicted him for somo time past. DAKE'S AGENCY MOVED. GEORGE CASE 43ELLB 'OUT. j Has Farmed at Cold iiprlnna for Twen-ty-Two Years-'-Movcs to Pendle ton. , (Icorp? Cast, who 1ms farmed tho HimobnWh Place. 13 "dies northwest of Pendleton, In the Cold Springs neighborhood, for the past 22 years, held a public snlo of his farming Im plements, livestock and other person al propei ty. on January 29. Tho re sult of tho sale was most satisfactory, Mr Case disposing or nn i" offered, at good prices, Tho Hlmcbaugh farm was purchas ed by Charles Mark of this city, so7i f)nnn hnu oral months ago nnu iur. uu luiRsession and will move to 1 . . ... 1- this city, where no win cbhu m - Mr. Case camo to Umatilla county from California, whon a mere boy and lor 22 years has farmed tho placo Inned continuously. Ho docs not anticipate leaving this country ami probably will locato permanent m Pendleton. Demand for Farming Lands. ,1. lludemann, of Warren, was in town Saturday. He reports aiiout ino same acreage of winter wheat In that neighborhood as last year. Tho wheat Is looking well, but is small, because It mado such a small tan growui, aim hn nntv crown during tho winter Mr. Hudemann owns two sections of land, nnd last year raised 3U,uuu ousu- els of wheat. Hp reports considerable demand for fanning lands in that vi cinity, mostly by eastern parties, out the sales aio very slow on account of tho high prices demanded from $40 to $55 per aero. Buying Draft Horses. B. W. Dooloy and J. P. Wllfong of North Yakima, havo been uuymg horses in this neighborhood anu around Athena, whero they bought a carload. Thoy bought heavy horses hlnritv. draft animals, of whatever brecdlnc they might happen to be. The animals will bo shipped tomorrow from Athena. Mr. Wilfong, who Is u mining man. will ship somo of these animals to Dawson, Alaska, as soon as spring opens. ft PECULIAR WOMAN FROM 8EATTLE THROWS TICKET' AWAY. sho had been She aDnf,.?N 1 nee. i Visited Agency. Dr. E. P. Hill, in company with Professor Forbes, visited tho Indian agency Saturday and Sunday, tho guest of Miss Mollio V. Gaither ,tho assistant superintendent of the gov ernment school. Sunday ovenlng Mr. Hill preached nt the Presbyterian church. Tho largo audlenco was greatly entertained and pronounced tho discourse n treat. Dr. Hill left for Portland on the morning train. Pleased With Idaho. Grant Horn, a prominent sheep man of Pilot Rock, has Just returned from an extended trip through Idaho. On his return ho visited with his sis ter, In Walla Walla county, near Par adise. Ho was well pleased with tne county, near Paradise. Ho was well pleased with tho country ho saw, both in Idaho and Washington. Labored Under the Hallucination That She Was Being Gent to Lincoln, Neb., by the Wrong Route. When train No. 2 arrived nt Echo lest Saturday ovonlng, a woman pas- scngor who wns tlckoted through from Senttlo to j,incoin. Nouraska. loft the train nnd wont to tho hotel. She had been netlng Btrangoly for Romo tlmo befoio reaching Echo- enough so as to attract tho attention of Conductor Laughan, who would not havo allowed her to icavo tho train had ho any intimation of her intontlons. Whon ho arrived at Pen dleton. Mr. Laughan telegraphed to havo tho woman brought to Pendleton on the noxt trnln a freight, whicn was doiio. Sho arrived hero later Sat urday ovenlng on tho freight train, In harge of Constaoio spiico. Tim woman, who gave the namo of Mrs. Ida Poolo, labored under tho hal lucination that sno "was oeing sent" to Lincoln by a roundnbout way, and was badly confused ns to distances nnd the relative position of places. It was this hallucination that attracted tho attention of tho conductor before reaching Echo. After boarding tho freight train at Echo, Mrs. Poolo suddenly nroso from her sea nnd beroro anyono could In terfere throw her Seattle-Lincoln tick et Into tho' car stovo. Tho conductor nlso claims that with tho ticket wont a roll of greonbacka. Alterwnrd Mrs. Poole, who has perfectly lucid mo ments, claimed that sho thvow Into the stovo with tho ticket a certificate of deposit for $500 on some Eastern bank, the name of which Bhe could not remember. Arriving at Pondleton sho was taken In charge by Sheriff Taylor, who took hor to a hotel that night. Ynatnrdnv 3ho was transferred to tho poor farm, where Mrs. McDlll has chargo of her. She had considerable baggage, and when' searciied in cash was found upon hor. When questioned sho repllos readily, but confuses names and places so badly that It Is almost Impossible to toll whero sho Is from, whoro sho wants to go, who or whero aro hor frlon'!1 'Vhcn running Into Echo sho evident got tho idea into her mind that sbf was approaching Lincoln, as she ask-, ed Col. Judson, who was a passcngor. whon tho trnln would get Into Lincoln1 An effort Is being made to find hor friends and relatives, from tho uncer tain nnd conflicting data givon by her self In none of her effects could be All-Diu uay. Febni -i7 -".wiv - u. m n church ary '6th, 1 r? 10". Lunch iin J clock. All SJff and conCTesMTlT?! ro cordially Q 7 Bridges Rebuilt. Travel has been resumed over tho bridges over arcenswood Gorgo, all those having been ' rebuilt which had been taken out, and those repaired, which were In poor condition. Tho 1 in cut. or badly wroehln wero not taken out. The Cn of T AretWtfeij have redactditt J except tte.I4,n P Pound Bttd ursi r Just think ot nt "Afternoon Tea ,1 For only 6j cents, Owl Tea HJ 17 lbs. Sugar Ji.c No Dessert More Attractive Yliy uso guUtino nnd sjK-nd hours su.iHing, sweetening, flavoring and coloiiug when produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. Asur nriso to tho housewife. Ko trouble, less ox- petiM.'. Try it to-4.iy. In Four Fruit Fla- f.st very .vgh water put all ot thorn I vow; Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Haap n bad condition either taking them berry. At grocers. lOo. those which Resumes His Run. Conductor Frank Coykuudall re lumed to his homo In La Grando last night and will resumo his freight run. He has been working for soveral days on Martin Anderson's run, who 1-as been at Hot. Inko for soveral days. Increase in Business of San Francisco Advertiser Necessitates Larger Quarters. . The B. O. Dake Newspaper Adver tising Agency has moved from tbo Merchants' Exchange, in San Francis co, where It has been located for the past 23 years, to tho Eyre building 324 Sansomo street, which glvo' It new and larger quarters and greatly facili tates tho handling of tho rapidly in creasing business. Dake's Is one of tho leading advertising agencies 011 tho Pacific Coast. It places advertise ments anywliero desired and by tele graph it necessary. Tills agency Is now known as one of the solid insti tutions of ihe West and many who wish to do business through a relia ble agency place their advertising with Dake's agenoy. 1 Died. Lola Opal, tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Steele, of 317 Col lege street, died of pneumonia Sun day evening, nftor an Illness of two weeks. The funeral will take placo at tho home this evening. Pioneer of Umatilla. Judgo H. C. Yoakum, who enmo to the county in 18G7. and to Oregon In 1803. is In tho telty today. - Mr. Yoa kum's prosont homo Is at Salmon Meadows, Idaho Mr, Yoakum was county Judgo of Umatilla county from 1872 until 1S8Q. and has tho honor of having tho town of Yoakum named after him. THE as&&r BEST mssswsmn 1 1 1 ' 1 minimi 11 Mrs. Wade In Qalem. Mrs. C. B. Wado, president of tho State Federation of Women's Clubs, Is now in Salem, directing tho leglu l&tion proposed by tho clubs of Ore gon. Privato advices from her state that tho clubs are very busy with tho different committees to which tho bills havo been referred. $2.50 SHOE ON :: Earth FOR School at Union. Tho school at Union., -which was re ported closed on account of the mea sles, did not closo,r.but is still pro gressing, though the,' attendance Is small on account of tho moaslos. Miss Lulu Kellar ts teacher; In commemoration of 'tho'coronatlon Durbar's 16,138 prisoners havo' beon let oat of Indian Jails. ' I A M i 'ft. I IMLN on WOMENf PEOPLES WAREHOUSE I -1 , llliMIMMMMl 13,000 acre tract and 11.0 800 acres, 8 mile from I good water and WO shetpl cent on matKei price, I3,m 711) acre atocK rancn, nitil 4.500. 1 320 acres, 100 tons of 111 M.000. 860 acres in Cama? 1 800 acres of wheat M from Pendleton, 6.000. 00 acres on the river. 1 1 Pendleton. (2.300. 160 acres wheat land, W Pendleton on reservation, l-l.OOO. 140 ncresou the ilver.M Pendleton. $1,800. 1 Thisirianartlalliit oil and wheat fanus wLlehli City Property a Sjjk 1 have a lone list I lots, residences, ul'- houses. H I do not Hat prepv; price li right E. T. WAI Real Estate Deal HUP. fflHEE & 1 mi Out Great Special Sale hA Full Blast. Neves? before were goods; cheap. Come hay and save iM We mean wfiat we say. The Lyons Mercantile ComgJ . .... . ... 1,. IliPttV tOWHC- itemeniber: Tho hirgcbt siock 01 guuuo i" - irr,Trn1ij-TTiirtiMTiirirn'iiiiriifiiiiitimm'. 1 A I U ft? nnnrn 11 LIU Is i l I I Ftwnittire Yes, cn the 1 like to CJ U B Hendleton's fOPULAR Purchasing LACE A O-lonl ate now Main and Webb Stt Best FM On Its Merit Has the large.demand for " ' ' 'Byers' Been built up. .Only the choicest eatJ!rrMadJ, to iiyers Uest 1'lour. it's periecwuu - PENDLETON ROLLER W W.S..By.Pllet0' EEG BUI J, - it. ! ' fr