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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1902)
IMMmillllMMMIIMM SPECIAL nR THE COMING WEEK. ,i. greatest opportunity that all efttfa buyers l.i'.) t ll " " w ' "ibmiik !iermts oi Du 11 . a kMiti Aif wintfT ponim. oimiu-ihjj win UltMil. SEE PRICES BELOW: faUnne waists, special price Qfj pjAnii'l waists, special price 3.75 flannel waists, special price 2.98 iFlanii' i waisis, prw i y iSSHerdown dressing saques, special price L.88 Kur Ruff, special price 1 .IS CLOAKS ALL AT HALF PRICE. iHeavv Minings, special price yoc Ftnrv huleniownn, munm pnee. out foolen hose, special price " ioc X 33 t-3 per cent off on alT Knit Goods. Alnwanrlar flonftrlmAnl Qtnro I r MICAQIIUwl WWMU Cl!l UlUICi f T . . . I . ERS' BEST FLOUR To make Rood bread nee Bvers' Best Hum It took first premium at the Uhicaa-o World's Pair overall competi tion, ' gives excellent satisfaction wherever naad. Kwrv sack is guaranteed. Wa have tba heal Steam Rolled Bailer, Seed Rye and Beard lea Barley. r, ri ii riji.r.n hi ii i . W. S. BYERS, Proprietor. it r i line ermine lor saie porse power gasoline engine with pipes ami fittings, oil tanks i ii - i.. i - 1. ..a. . . . . m m ii' n I n ml niinr-mta.il tn I... i'i,..f i..nr. I 1 'LI i ''iivitll-u. " K " i ' ' .w.'t- . I I .1 V I U I . . I 1 V I ludmn uttings. Address East Oregonian, Pendleton, Oregon. GROWERS OF WOOL SHEEPMEN ARC IN HELENA, MONTANA. Governor Toole Welcomed the Dele gatea Prominent Woolmen to Read Papera. and Many Ara In Attend ance. Helena. Feb 4 The o thwee: Wnolgrowcra' convention delegates wore welcomed hy Governor J. K. Toole and Mayor 'Frank J Kdwards. with a response for Ihr viait inar dele gates hy Frank J. Hagenbarth. of Spener- Idaho. A half doen promi nent sheep men have been nuked to read papers. One of the moat Important discus sions will be that pcrtalnlnc to win U r i. . dlna. L P O Donnell of Bill ing, one of the pioneers In the sheep Industry Will read a paper i;pon the subject divine his colleagues In the Industry the benefit of his experience. With the growth of the aheep Indua try In Montana has come Into proml ii' i . . alfalfa as a forage crop Where Irrigation is possible as high us four crops n year may he raised: and the lntnl owner la rertaln of three crops. Rapid strides are being made by the alfalia Industry aa an adjunct to the she. ii business and the a n agc thla year it far In excess of what tt has DMI hi any time In the past Mirny Interesting papera will be read Commissioner of Agriculture .1. A Korguson will address himself to n discussion nf "The Possibilities of Woolen Manufacture In the West": Professor .1 W. Blanklnsblp. of Bo.c man. will describe poisonous plants as they have been Identified by mi croscopical Investigation R. C Jud son. of Portland, will speak on "Range Grasses": Profit r Kmll Star7 and Or. M. R. Knowles will present a joint paper upon "Scab" Il lustrated by stcreoptlcon views. J, W. Fulton will talk about "Angora Ooats": Professor Shaw, of Bnzeman will tell of the experiments with aheep fed on different feed during the win ter at the state experiment station. I Montana was slngularlr honored laat year In the election of one of Its foremost citizens as president of the association ami as It qualifies fully to the claim of being the greatest fleece and mutton producing state In the t'nlon a large attendance ...,,v , ( pected from this state alone. Laat year Montana sheep men clipped M, NjtM nounds of wool and owned In the neighborhood of 4.fonoon sheep. THE NAVAL OFPICER WHO RECITED HOCH DER KAISER' retiring Vanhook ball el, It A. baa ami has for Captain J. B. Cogtan. aa all newspaper readers remember, recited .it a banquet in New York. "Hocli der K alter," and entailed the wrath of the German emperor. Coglan may be turned down during Prince Henry'a vlalt, aa a conaequence of his banquet reci tation. THRILLING STORY. "At Vallev rorgt" Full of Dramatic Situation. "At Valley Forge." which will be the attraction at the Frazer next W( diieaday evening. Is said to be a play full Di ilraniatlc alttUUloM of the tu next Interest. The Story in a thrill Ing one. but unlike the stereotyped drama the superbly dramatic ell maxeri are reached In an easy natur al maniier The comedy eii un i t iar ly kejbMoo with giHid wholesome mirth and the sharpest kind of boniel) wit illumliuiting the dHiker background of a well told historical story The play is splendidly staged, the settings lielug prepared with care to fulfill all the demands ni the situations and o urajoarva Um tUMwpkora of the ro mMt lr locations oi "Old Vallev Forg" and Tienton The east Is said i,i m an exceptionally strong on-v fully competent to bring out in the strongest way the charming elements of a delightful story. Economical Expenee. VoS cannot inako an advertisement tun plain and the right sort of lllua IrottOM will elp Sometlmea their cxpp'islrcness precludes their uae, bu. quite often the moat cxpenalve IptaH Is the one that Is not Incur red Sometlmea It Is really cxtrara gant not to stend money. If you have a ten-dollar space In the paper, you had better setid five dollars more, necessary, to mal. i It attractive n it eff -tlve CSoood dvertlalng. l ocal menhants who expect local newspapers to protect their hualneaa D) icfnslng to take foreign ad vert Is Ing should at lea f show their appre elation by contracting for some apace themselves nAi.naflelri. O Newa NEWSY ALBA LETT:". Pleasant Winter Waathar P'eaila In Camaa Valley. Alba Feb 1 There Is six Indies Ot (Mi and pleasant winter weather, toi u ot all kinds are now fed al though there an- a few horaes yet on thi nun pawing for a living Al though hay Is not very plentiful tha all.v im gnod for two months feed for stock The telephone office Is removed In to A S. Quants new store Mr tjuant also has the postofflcn and stage office Miss .Tentile Vanhov. of Weston, la visiting relatives here There will be a MMQttM ade here Feb H William Howard is on the list. R H Vanhook Is Mai kenile's house. Mr rented Walter Rlnehart's ranch will move there In March. IIe bad lnn Comb's palace rented the past three years. Mrs lllshi r's creamery caught a few days ago. but many hands soon stopped the flames little damage was done. v bob) glil was bon to Mr and Mrs. CharlM Brooks, Charles Pavls 12 years old who had his hands badly frozen on Janu arj 18 getting, oloag all right and will not lose any of his flngera. as It was ii aied at flrat lames Maiden conxtructeil last sum MOr the first brick house ever built in GOJMI I'ralrle Mr llaldln's gggf il ni Is situated on his ranch In thai southeast part of this valley, and ! i ie. ',lei ii piece of architecture Mr Bttdtg molded the hrlcl, here himself visit to I'kiah found J II Oespaln ii very bus.v man. 1 1 Is paymaster for the Oriental mine, and stated that he pavw RMMthly to employes 1R0n Mr. DaopoJo also has tOOJM hauling logs to his snw mill, which he will tart In the earlv spring Teams are now hauling lumber n sleds from Alba to the mines If la teported that the Oriental company will build a saw mill in tin- spring at the HUM build u square flume Sxg eight miles long and will work lfjQ men. From now on for a while worH will he a little slack on account of 'canity of lumber flra idling Very A Deep Myetery. It Is a mystery why women endu bOckOOhOi headache. nervouanes sleepleaaneaa. melnnoholy falntln and dlllj spells when thousands have proved that Fleet Bitters wPI rjttloktg cure such troublea," writ -a Mrs. Phebe t'herley of Peterson, la. "and a lame back pained me ao I omM not dress myself, but Klectrb Hitlers wholly cured me and, al though 71 yeara old I now m abk to do all my housework " It over comes constipation lmprovis bBBOtflO, gives perfect health Only fsV at Tsllmnn A Co.'i. WELFTH ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE $6 Black V VvW.w' Waist $4.75. These are in the very latest styles, good quality, silk tucke-l btek tucked and fancy front g, new sleeves full lined, very Ijest workmanship $1.00 Flaanelf shirt waist 66c $1.25 Flannel shirt waist 87c $1.50 Flannel shirt waist $ I . Anentf, Butterick's Patterns and Publications FOR ONE DAY ONLY $1.50 Tailor Suiting $119 60 inebfM wide in all the dark uhadef. Nice f'r tailor-made suitt or wn)king Kirtn. Btmtnbfff it only takeB S mIs I i a bkirt, or 4 ydi- for a fcuit. SHOES FOR MEN rBox calf, high oil, $3.50, formerly $4 50 Kangroo calf, high cut $2.50, was $3.50 Leggins and Overshoes. Men's Suits and Overcoats. I herein prohahly no Ix lter ro,f of the rernarkalile al m t Wfl an L'ivinn in Men h, Boy'g and Child') toiitH and overeoata than I lie many eager hii)erH who tlailv attend UlM mtt wale. For todtjf and tomorrow ll I ii ;iiiih are DOUSQllly attia 1 1 Men's Overcoats V .i ill yn lo ftj $5.50 Men's Suits NUltb ij In pj 0 $4.95 jyP1 Very uotieeall reductitiiiH made all through our roroitbing QoOfjl dopgrtmunt , it will pay you to in-vHotigate. 1 The Peoples Warehouse