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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
iWitl t I.J HI 1 1 iffl If Main St. Next to Joe Basler's. BULLETIN FOR FEBRUARY 14 pounds Japan Rice, pure and white. ...$i.oo 25 pounds Rolled Oats $i.oo 2 packages seeded raisins 25c 2 packages cleaned curronts 25c 3 packages gloss starch 25c 3 packages corn starch ; 25c 2 pouhds Salmon bellies for 25c Fresh lot of Russian sardines. When you want the finest cream cheese we have it at 20c per pound J' Limborger cheese 25c per pound. When you want the finest catsup in the world we have it at 25c per bottle. Try our 20c coffee and you will find that it is better than what you have paid 25c for at other ptores. Don't forget that we sell you a first class Flour for 80c per sack. Five cans imported French peas for $1.00 Four cans imported French Mushrooms $1 Try trading at the Martin Family Grocery and Bakery for one Month and watch results. N. B. Will move into our elegant new store in the LaFontaine block within the next 15 or 20 days. GROCERIES AT REDUCED PRICES PREAPRATORY TO REMOVAL. WILL RANTHUN KILLED AT CENTRALIA. Former Pendletonlan Meets Death in a Tragic Manner Was a Rail roader. Walter Adams, W. & C. R. agent at this place, received a telegram yes terday evening, dated at Centralia, Wash., with the words: "Will Ran thuu killed hero by train yesterday." That is all that is known of the tra gedy. Will Ranthun Is well known here, where he has many warm friends, he having been in the employ of the W. & C. R. company running In and out of Pendleton for about five years previous to a few months ago when he went, to Centralia and has been .making a run out of that place to Peell. He first started in on the road here as brakemen and as he was a steady and reliable man he soon grew into favor with the train men as well as with those at the head of the com pany and it was only a short time until he had a run as conductor. He was about 28 years of ige and leaves a wife and one child. His friends here will learn of his death with the deepest sorrow. lavas. Thus the horrizontal rock lay ers act as great storage reservoirs, and keep feeding a constant and a steady supply of water to the streams. This quality of steadiness of flow 1b of the greatest value to Deschutes river, and will make its water pow ers of which a number are notable, and its water supply much sought after when enterprise and population are ready to use them. CHANG E Nil WILKINS HOLDS HIS JOB AT PRESENT. Agency Not to Be Abolished at This Place. It Is asserted that the agency of tho Umatilla reservation will not be abolished, with tho control of the agency vested In the superintendent or tho schools. This was proposed, and was thought by some to bo a probability. Agent Charles wllklns has been In tho East, looking after the matter, and now tho word comes from Washington that the change will not be made and Agent Wllklns, for the present, at least, will hold his job. The Indian committee of the house will probrfbly discontinue the office of Indian agent at Yakima, Wash., recommended by tho Interior depart ment, but inasmuch as Senator Fos ter desires to have the position con tinued and to appoint a new man to the place, it Is probable tho senate will amend the house provision and restore the office. Indian affairs appear to receive more attention in Washington this session of congress than for several years past. Delegations of Indians from various agencies have gone to the capital, to lay their brievances be fore the department of Indian affairs, and one has gone from Pendleton. Long Hair and No Shirt have started upon the journey which was delayed by the illness of No Shirt, who was thought to have pneumonia. They have gone with an Interpreter, anil will visit Commissioner Jones with some requests regarding payment of money to the Indians, and tho disposi tion of lands which were not sold to bidders at the sale 10 years ago. Paul Showaway has not heard from the Flathead Indians regarding the visit to Washington, which ho was to lead for thenl, although ho expects to soon learn that they are ready to go. Pendleton, Athena, Helix. WESTON NOTES. Clerk's Wise Suggestion. "I have lately been much troubled with dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach," writes M. S. Mead, leading pharmacist of Atteboro, Mass. "I could eat hardly anything without suf fering several hours. My cleik sug gested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which I did with most happy results. I have had no trouble, and when one can go to eating mince pie, cheese candy and nuts after such a time, their digestion must be pretty good. I indorse Kodol Dyspepsia Cure hearti ly." You don't have to diet. Eat all the good food you want but dov't overload tho stomach. Kodol Dyspep sia Cure digests your food. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas Co. DESCHUTES RIVER. Regarded as a Remarkable River ' Same Year Round. One of the most remarkable streams in the United States Is tho Deschutes river in central Oregon. Almost all rivers have wide extremes in the volume of their flow, running nt flood in the spring and low or oven dry in the summer months. But De schutes river widely differs from the rule, and is notable for Its remark ably steady flow throughout the en tire year. Measurements taken over a series of years by the United States Geological Survey to ascertain the amount of its discharge show that tho river discharges an almost uni form volume of about 6000 cubic feet per second, and that the flow in the winter Ib but little more than this, and the summer very little less. An explanation for the strango behavior of this river Is sought In the charac ter of the country through which it and its tributaries flow. The whole region in former ages was washed by a succession of great lava flows which are found to be separated by other layers of sand and gravel. It Is thought that the rain, instead of rushing at once to tho streams, sinks Into the rich and porus soil, Into which tho lava has' disintegrated, and gradually percolating down to and Into tho rock layers, slowly flows along them to tho deep canyons, which tho streams have cut In tho BAD COMPLEXIONS RED ROUGH HANDS FALLING HAIR PREVENTED BY (uticmsi I SOAP Tho most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in tho world, as woll oa purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes at tho cause of bad complexions, red, rough hands, fulliut; hair, and baby blemished, viz,, tho clogged, irritated, Inflamed, overworked, or slug gish Pokes. 8Id throughout the world, Pottib D. mo C. Coir., Stop., iJottoa. UoiTtoUjMliMuUulComplfiion.fu HOTEL ARRIVALS, The Pendleton. F. A. Hanko, Portland. G. S. Youngman, Portland. Fred Rlggen, Boise. O. C. Bernell, Portland. E. C. Sklles, Spokane. Ed Blackburn. C. F. Vandowater, Walla Walla. A. S. Heartfleld, Spokane. R. Jell, Spokane. L. W. Williams, Portland. - S. P. Scheffel, Ponco. Miss McGIflln, Kansas City. M. A. Jones, Kentucky. T. C. Goodwin, New York. E. B. Coman, Portland. A. H. Boylan, Boiso. Media Keenoy. J. B. Uache, Seattle. W. D. Marks and wife, Colfax. J. F. Brewer and wife, Walla Walla C. C. Cannon, Starbuck. R. B. May, Portland. J. C. Ryan, Chicago. S. W. Engle. F. E. Harmon, Sumpter. The Golden Rule. Mrs. G. F.Taft, Baker City. V. C. Brock, Portland. Sherman Calhoun, Moro. Mrs. B. F. Swift, Moro. L. Cunningham, Portland. L. H. Vilhauer, San Francisco. B. F. Richardson and wife. George Griffith, Ouray. Mrs. E. V. Grlfllth, Ouray. Mrs. A. A. Moore. Charles Reynolds, Spokane. A. Vinson, Walla Walla. John W, Haller, Walla Walla. Charles Morgan, Spoknne. A. W. Downar. WilUam Gleason. John O. Hufrich, Spokane. W. A. Wade. Adams. H. Connell, Umatilla. R. E. Porter, Meachani. Mrs. C. A. Minor, Hepimer. C. Bnrsdoll and wife, Montana. Mrs. C. Judson, Montana. J. W. Fellbaum, Walla Walla. H. J. Dansonor, Lit Grande. W. E. Bond, Athena. Tho steamship Bertha, of tho Alaska Commercial Company's floot, Captain Johansen In command, which sailed from Seattle on Saturday for Valdoz, has been wrecked In Fltz- hugh Sound. Tho Pacific Coast Steamship Company's Lynn Canal llnor Cottage City, which has JuBt reached port from Sitka, brings tho passengers of the wrecked vessel. Dan Kirk Looking for Some Work Horses. The Leader says: Dan R. Kirk was here today from the Eureka Flat country, looking for heavy work horses for farm use. He would like to pick up 14 or 16 head, and will be back again in the course of a week. Mr. Kirk is farming leas ed land on an extensive scale in the neighborhood of Clyde, Wash. Ho is handling about 3000 acres, of which 1500 acres are now in grain, and the remainder in summer fallow. He reports bright prospects for tho Eureka Flatters. There is plenty of moisture, a snow fall of eight or 10 inches having been followed by warm rains, so that the ground is. thorough ly soaked. He hope for a 30-bushel crop and 50-cent wheat next fall, which will give him a fresli start in agriculture. The residence of J. N. York, four miles north of town, where smallpox was recently a visitor, was put through a thorough course of disin fection after the disappearance of the disease, under Dr. Best's direction. Bedding and carpets from the infect ed rooms were burned, and other ef fective measures taken. These facts are published in order that neighbors and the general public need have no fear that a single smallpox germ yet finds a lurking place in Mr. York's dwelling. Harry Turner sold 1600 bushels of wheat yesterday to J. H. Price, agent of tho Kerr-Gifford company, at 53 cents. This lot is stored at Downing Station. Except few lots, aggro gating about 10 per cent, of the total crop, wheat has now all been sold In this neighborhood. Charley Pierce, now a popular bon Ifaco of Hollywood, Cal., has remem bered his Weston friends with a .crate of choice oranges. Thoy wore sent to Tne Farmers' Bank of Wes ton, which distributed the golden fruit. Tho report of the army board rec ommending Vancouver Barracks as one of the permanent military posts, and that the post accommodate a full regiment of 12 companies of infantry and two batteries of artillery, will ne cessitato the erection of now bar racks and other extensive changes and improvements. The Umatilla Implement Company Flying Dutchman Gang Plows, Canton Clipper Gang Plows with steel or full chilled bottoms. A company Is being formed to sup ply London residents with rain or soft water for the bath at 2d per gal-Ion. Sour Stomach "After I wna luduced to try C'AHC'A Itrl'S, I will noverbo without tliom in tUo Iiohsg. My liver was In a very tail eliapo. nml my head ncUeJ anil 1 liu.il stomach trouble. Now, tluco talc Ins Caseurets. 1 (eel lino, lly wife basaleo Usod thorn with benuUcial results for sour etomacb." Jos. Kiibiilinu, mi Cougreas St.. St. Louis, Ma CANDY CATHARTIC Ever) tiling in the Implement Line and the Best on Earth Only THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. Successors to HANSFORD & THOMPSON, Alain Street, Thompson Block. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Barbed Wire, Edge Tools, Supplies for Woodchoppers and Lumbermen. Get Our Prices.- - '-T Clearance Sale CARPETS, WALL PAPER, MATTING LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERS, BIG DISCOUNT on all SEWING MACHINES. New Ma chines from $20 up. Second hand Machines $3 to $10. ORIENTAL RUGS ON DISPLAY. JESSE FAILING, - Main Street, Near Bridge. I I I It I r "N I I expect people to know what n W If V LV T VU you have to sell If you don't The new store can never be i fAf ICDTIOC known unless It advertises rlmJ V L- Pi I I L f t g BUY THE Best Babbitt Metal IN 10 POUND BARS. For line shafting and all bearings of machinery of the mill or factory it cannot be surpassed : : : Made from Type MetaL HOTELS. HOTEL VAN BRAN BROS: nest Hotel tap. nnri no . uo SOQa Qg j HSSfl Headquarters for Traveling Hj. Commodious Sample Rooau. Rates $2 pe, day Special rates by week or month. cxtcneni cuisine. Every riodern ConvenltJ Bar and Billiard Room in Conno Only Three Blocks from Dm Corner Court and Johnson Btreeu rtinmeion, urefon, M. F. Kelly, Proprietor. HEATED BY STEAM. LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY. American Flan, rates 11.23 to liMidi;,! European plan, 50c, 75c, fUQ Special rates by week or month Fr..-c Bus fleets all Tralni. Commercial Trade Solicit Fine Sample R Special attention given Country Tra 1 1 1 Co East Oregonian Office, Pendleton, or.. I Gasoline Engine for Sale A five horse power gasoline engine with pipes and fittings, oil tanks and water tanks, evervthmf nioonr f . j ? ' t and fittings are all new, being in use only a few weeks; & T i- VUI "LUHUn,,cai a"" guaranteed to be satisfactory. Price S250 including fittings. Address East Oregonian, Pendleton, Oregon. MOTTS IV TRAD! MA AH NIOISTIRIO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent Taite Good. l)o QooU. NUYerBlckun, Weaken. or Orlio, 10c, HJc.HKi. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... BUrlluu 1ltui.il; (u..u;, I blcafo, Monltrtl, Xtn Yuri, )l NQaTfURAR B?ld nii'lByaranleeilbr alidruif. nil" I U'DHU uitu 10 tAmi: Tobacco Uabit. PEMMYRQYALPILLS They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, Increase viff- of menstrnation," Thoy aro "T.ipES0!.? ,1ft 80LDBY TALLMAN & CO nnn SH'8 IIEMIOA.D C0.7cTov, Ohio. lAUUMAN & CO., DRU QGI8T6, PENDLETON, OREGON. LEGAL BLANKS Write the East Ore-RS: OEO. DARVEAU, Pw- tlv Furnished steam HeaM 17 cmn Plan. Block and a halftrom Sample Room ln conw"i Room Rote SMScjjj The Columbia Lodgingjouse NEWLY FgfSS BAR IN CONNER ;scHEMPpPf0p, niy Eait Oregon gonlan by 1B cent a vweiu li