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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1902)
I TUESDAY, KKDUUARY 4, 1302. HAVE Vol SKKN OUB PRICKS ON Felt Slippers, Felt Shoes and Jersey Leggins FOB LAOIX8, MIHHKs AM CHILDREN? SEE OUB window DISPLAY wiui mb afford to have wet htH when you can boy rulilerx hi such prices: Ladies Storm rubbers, acx: Missus Storm rubbers, 15c Child's Storm rubbers, 10c Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successor to Cleaver Hros. DEFINED 1Vmhr-Wh.il H .1 synonym. Hubbb '. H)bul It a nord yon can use wbrn yon don't know Imw lo spIl the on ran drat thought of. DEMAND IS GOOD NOT FOB HOME I MILLS RUNNING FULL CAPACITY, 2-1 HOURS ICE FROM BELOW SEWER IS FOR COLD STORAGE. No Prospect Here That They Will Domestic Demand Will Be Supplied Tcmpoiarily Close on Account o' From Other Sources. Where Water High Wheat Values. Is Pure. Th- Walla Wnlln Union says In ;t In Justice to those who an putting MRS. CROSS' FUNERAL Died In Elgin January 3" Burled In Weston February 2. Weston, Feb. 4. The funeral serv Ices of Mrs. Ellen M Cross, who died at Elgin on January 31, were heid hero on Sunday morning The de ceased was formerly a thi- place for many years. mont took place at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. Mrs. II W Fletcher, of LlnJt'Mi Mountain, and Mlas Nannie ;css, Elgin, were In Weston yesterday at tending the funeral of their mother. Charles Taylor, of the firm of Tay lor & Jarmau. returned .usterda.. morning from a three weeks Portland and Salem Rev. W. 8. Paine pastor of the L B church, left this morning for a two weeks' visit at Oaksdale Wasu . where he Is to conduct a revival np'ctlnn for th U. B place. H. B. Nelson ami Clark Y ro1 ar. attendlug the K of P. conversion a The Dalles. recent Issue: "With choice pilllln-: wh -at held r what an- an Id to be proh'bltlve iires. wK!i flour markets cioVug - .' iIj. toanand I SOS than has been trie for some tune, and with folders up willing t.i sell at the prices offered indications are that many of the nil'' Ing plan'., will have to c'oae down re'ont of unless there comes a radical ham; The Inter within the next few weeks Condi tlons aa D'oy now ar.' lead o 1 ut o- terminalthe temporary closing of the mills ' According to Pendleton dealers and mill men. the facta here do not bear out the prophecy. However, this la not saying that the Union Is not right In regard to some places, hut this n visit a only speaking of conditions In Pendleton. The Byers flouring mill, with a parity of Sm barrels dally capacity, la running night and day. and not atop ping for Sunday, trying to nil the or HP lee taf domestic use. It should he said that the Ice that is being taken 'out of the Umatilla river Just below (he sewers of the city. Is boiaj pu' up for cold storage purposes. The (old storage Ice house at the brewery saloon, on Court street, Is getting in. i! Ice Irom below town and there m n ie some others that are getting their cold storage Ice from the same : m 1 hut those who are arranging to supply the Ice for domestic purposes next summer are getting It olthoi from Meacham or from ponds and different places where It does not eome In contact with the filth from the sewers. PERSONAL MENTION J. his n SHOULDER BROKEN Tom Sanford. O. R. & N. Brakeman. Injured at Meacham. Tom Sanford. brakeman on a freight train, was climbing down the Ide of a moving car at Meacham Monday afternoon, when he was strck by a cattle chute by the side of the track and his left shoulder broken. He was brought to Pendleton and placed under the care of Dr. Cole in the Sisters' hospital Although he Is suffering from a very bad fracture of the shoulder, be Is reported this morning to be getting along very well. The G.00J AJd. A good ad Is an announcement In brief tonus, straight from the should er, concise and to the point, telling nomethlng In a clear and intelligent rr.anner and stating a few prices) as an Indicator of the way you sell goods or do work. Brookllne (Maaa.) Chronicle. people of that ders for flour thai are piling In on them every day For the first time In man: jcars this mill Is piling uo flour Every sack that nines from the mill Is taken direct to the car. where It s loaded for shipment, and orders are In which will keep It run ning at the same rate for the next tin.-, or four months. Most of thu flour Is being loaded for the Utah market while some Is going to Col nraiio and some orders are in ror e.v lion iiour mis mm has nail n trouble so far to get wheat, and is paying Si'1., and fill cents for No. 1 milling wheat. The farmers are hoping for bigger prices, but It is thought that If conditions do not change very soon they will he will Ing to sell at the present prevailing price and not hold longer on an un certainty. it Is declared by those who are in a position to know that there is nothing to lead one who has studied the conditions and the markets to be lleve that It will go higher The d mand Is not great enough to warrant a hope for much rise as there Is no shortage in the amou..' of this cereal now In the country. Special Offer. For the last week of our book sale, ending Saturday. February 1 UfgOOsVl Drawing, f .iai now $3.85 Wobojoi - I NHitnlged DtottOasMaM $4.85 KamouH 1U 1110. standard 76c edition 42c Uilt top lii mo standard 40c editions 22c TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS. Country's Export. The official returns of the treasury department show thai during the first six months of the present crop year ending December 31, America export ed Zti.4M.nmi bushels less of the thre. ! .chug cereals wheat and flour as wheat torn and oats than in the last six rrcnths of 1901. or about M per cent less. Of wheat and flour she exported 60,220,000 bushels more; of corn. 75.406.000 bushels less: of oats ll.2Z4.0OO bushels less. The loss In corn and oats combined aggregates ' t.000 bushels. This month the wheat ami flour shipments have been a little In excess of last year, the corn some 12,000,000 bushels less, oats, say, 3, 000,000 lees. In other words, the loss to date aggregates very close to 100,000,000, yet the amount of corn afloat on the ocean is only some 6,600,000 bushels less than laat year at this time. Of 36,329.000 bushels of corn put afloat for Europe In the last 12 weeks, 31,366,000 bush els went from Bussla. the Danublan section and Argentina, not quite 4 000.000 from America. The total put afloat t..e like 12 weeka a year ago was 63,317,000 bushels, of which America furnished 49,767,000 bushels These com figures arc interesting as showing Europe Is using much less than laat year and that other surplus countries are reaping a rich harvest at the expense of America. II 1awery Is In Union tml.tv A. Nolle has returned from trip to Portland. V E Bund and L W. Heed ar. town ft m Athena. .lames Nelson, a larmer 01' lluttcr Creek, was in Pendleton Monday. (leorge Lash, who has been In bed with fever the ast three weeks, is now able to be out. Miss Delia Dantier, who has been 1 1 mtiiied at home wiih an SbCOSO, ll much hotter today C. E. Ferguson, one of the popular lonsorlal artists employed in Privet' narner simp nas gone to .Seattle on n pleasure trip la Oraude Observer: Miss Stella Alexander, of Pendleton, arrived In this city yesterday to visit her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. M. S Bloch. Representative. W. E. (Irace, of linker City, is stopping at Hotel Pun dleton He Is here visiting the Ma sons in tola official capac ity as (Jrand Master. District Attorney T. O lialtuy. who has been confined at home for several days, with cold and la grippe. Is much Letter ami expects In he ahli tu al teud to his duties In a few days. sin Itose Campbell returned troin Portland Ihi evening and this mern Ing left for Wallu Wallu on business Her son. liert. who has been attend ing school at The Dalles, returned with her. lat Grande Observer J. M Church returned Saturday moriiln: from Pendleton He stated politically, on the surface things were quiet. The object of his vlait and his limited time did not permit him to make a very careful examination, however FOR THE HOUSEKEIPIR. 1. .. of frHHt? -11. m lor ! Ts.t Are Nnn e. ,,. Interest In tapestri hns been revived gnd cmioh cushions with 1 npestry cot ert re Included In the season's colleo- lloo, ad are aolftothtfig of a relief from the silk nnd satin and embrotd ered linens that have held wnv for lonti time. Ths Olbaon iota pillows in etching tints are popular aa ever, tas the Brook lya soffit. In the new silvern live designs fa miliar tlnweri arc rnnspicinnw, earn U OH pinks and poppies appearing on peon OBd forks in a spoon show Ing the poppji dOOlsftn the howl is of jrold, while the hand Is is anamalod ia the red and gren tints of the natural blossom and leaves. III. full souvenir spoons are oms mented with mrefullj sculptured rep reoentatlons nf the buffalo, bear. wolf. fox moose ami rabbit Odd jardinieres nrr preferred by fas lidlnus women In t lie regulation type found In the Shops Japanese Jars In dull red coloring it. r.. rated with fig ures In relief are nsVOfttt plant hold ers, anil Indian heskete hae been cleverly utilized for the saint purpose. Cracker MTCIBtbs are snucsted as a cleansing Sgenl for tail suede kid gloves I'm mi the gloves and nianipu lat.- ths srasker orumba as Ihouffh washing the hand Orange peel allowed to smolder on a red-hot shovel or Iron will destroy odors of rooking. A mixture for polishing steel sur fsecn u made from emery powder blended with equal parts of sweet oil and turpentine The article to be pol ished should In I -ovrred with tins mix ture, rubbed fifforOUSlj and afterward dusted slightly with dry emerv pow der Among the new serving- trays are tasswond designs leautifully polished and inlaid with fine woods in floral de sign tinted 11. Initlali. ..' me mi oral flower. Zinc may be kept burnished like sll ver by rabbtag it hard wfh a mixture of soft loop and fine and. afterward polishing 11 with a 111 tie oil on a soft rag, adding sometimes a drop or two Of methylated spinl to the oil Tlx secret of keeping this metal bright u regular and dnilv hard rubbing , VesMeewsivwM Would you think of going bnck ttt'iiit(ll(. after using oil llllll HV No. A R (I y o u Wouldn't think of using ay. Uiing else after trying one ol our Gaiolinc Lamps. SOLD ON . Owl Tea House Mother's Pride Coffee. TRU CiliNG, S TO IA G E. CR0WNER BROS. TW.KPHONK MAIN . at THE French ita Best 25 C0SY Roon Marhttart cent '"Ch,, aw. ; EXTRAS Tlr,. ()I,EN DAYad You Ket What from us. you 1 BIO sue- M WOOD, CO SAND & BRK as... Trucking & Irani lati Br Leggins THEY EAT DIRT. Pecuhai Takes a No one article will add more to your personal comfort this winter weather. Hen's Canvas Leggins 40c to 90c. Ladies' Fine Jersey Cloth, High Cut 95c. Children's Hisses' Boys' o All kinds of OVERSHOES Peoples Warehouse Feetfitters. ST. JOE ST0RE We art" still in the saddle driving prices down to the LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGt'KES in ALL DBPA KTMENTS of this STOKE We ire SLASHING PRICES in order tn pet in ihipc (Ol put BIG SPRING STOCK, winch will com HMHMMI to arrive soon. If you art hunting Bar gains, we have them lor you Kcmeniber, the i.ui st stock in the county to select from. Come .nwl aire us. THE LYONS MERCANTILE A SURPRISE 1 1:1 1 tnc umi ia 1,11. f t lb, mnct 201fH snrtifisik tli.it deiisnlt 1 iiusii ftis ui a nuiiir, my 111 cm ii m u nrfc uns i w M I , V. . J , I w ,. . ' ' p " " . us an kept in an Upto Date, First Class Furnitwre Stort 1 i... 1. ........ ....... 1. ...1. .. 1 , ,,,, :it iinces 1 i.ii,;. -l aiU' K Ill'lll Willi 11 IU m 1' 1 . nun I deh competition. Undertaking parlors in connection M. A. KAUfcK. Mam and Webh Streets Pendleton, OtegOfr The Pendleton vShoe Company Cult in St. Louis New Diet. i all tlu queer culls 111ni.fr (be sun tbat an- suriiiKiUK up in iiiusb room Krowtb over the teiaa of the artb. st. 1 mil- ban tb u tarsal and -traiiKi'st and newest. Tb are earth-eaten lb memberi. Of this new eult' They aotually eat earth- a teasoonfiil a day a an aid t dlaestlon. just as a bird ata u ru vel lb' RM 'iilt baa been low U&M0 FALLINli HAIR AND DANDRUFF in Ht Louis for six tuuutbs. ami i,u 0 milierb 76 people. The founder and loa4or in William Windsor, a lawyei who came from Wisconsin. He calia hla teaching vltoaophy. meanlns the science of life. He haa been eatluK earth for four years. He was led t it by observing that animals weren troubled, like men, with stomach d turbances. He aaw that animals ai dirt with their meals Men die 1 Therefore," he reasoned, "ta ah astl of dirt ia the human ston n is the cause of disease. Victory at Last. CAN BE CURED. OPALGINE he latest Scientific Uisvovtry Have 500 puirH of Misses Hhoee, they are selling at, per pair f ormer price from Si. so to $1.7$. 500 pairs Childreu'ti Shoes at, per pair rotator prices Irosn fi.sS to S1.7V $1.45 $1.20 Horse Qooe Astray. 1 .-ii my ranch on Tutuilla, one Imi ! horse, 2 years old, branded L, with ba. j over the top, on left shoulder, small I star In forehead; wire cut on front ! foot. sUwaxd. Address Peter West, i'endleton. Oregon. Cures all forms of Scalp Diseases, such as Lan. druft, baldness Ac., and will stop the Hair from Falling out. As a Dress ifsf " lias no equal, keep ing the Scalp and Hair in t Healthy condition. Besides nasty Bargalos ia rtoei'a aad Ladies' Shoes DON'T PAIL TO QBT OUK PfUCfiS. Pendleton Shoe Co. 645 Mam Street, PosMUetoo, Orsajoa. What steam is to navigation news iMJai illhlt: maiu . .. . paper advertising is to buslassw. In WALuINt HAIR FOOD CO judicious use of steam will blow you up, injudicious advertising will blow BALTIMORE, MD. up your business. Newark Advertlsv ' - ST. oc SeOOaUa. Ag'te lor Feadleleo sua vtslally. sjk s . s s d - . - a y-v at ai as sr-ie si a a a fi rikfi ki ihujiii i tl all heights, jum received by Taylor, the Hardware Farmers and Stockmen are invited to get Mr. Taylor's prices before buying dsewberf. Alfalfa, timothy, Bromas lurmus, Blue other seeds in quantities to suit buy en. Orae inquiries by mail will receive prompt attention I.V. I ATLUR, UIC limwmm' 7ai Main streot. Eendleton, OnKn. POULTRY and EGGS International Poultry Food makei tke Beef Meal gives them flavor. Clamshells make them solid. Mica grit aids digestion. Try a sample. C. F. colesworthy. Hay, Grain and Peed. .7.l u; All. Mnl - - Ptt'" 11 ll