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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1902)
r; U ' ! HATS! HATS!! The Spring Styles Now Ready HATS, HATS, HATS, BAER 8p DALE! fust n ml I a rYnnSigl I REACHES PENDLETON FROM H Mmm, W I Yl " . THE CUNNINGHAM RANCHES. I )w Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton. .(S. BAILBDAO "WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1902. GENERAL NEWS NEW BRIDGE TO BE BUILT OVER SNAKE RIVER, Officials of the Burlington railroad Jauvj started a campaign against in tnxirants, with a view to eradicating fcui: use by the employes of every Hlnpirtment, not only on duty, but al Tsrhile off duty. After eight hours of tumultuous de Sknr.fi on Monday the senate, shortly TStafwe 7 o'clock in the evening passed lite Philippine tariff bill by a vote of to 2C. Senators Tillman and Me aLawin, the two senators from South JCaralina, were not allowed to vote. &. run was started on the Dime Savings Bank in Detroit by some one .ifwfdngly saying that the bank was rttired for lack of funds, when in fact M was closed because of Washing taaiTj birthday. The bank met all de 'suads, keeping open at night to ac 'Sfimunodate depositors. ?Jarry S. New has been offered the position of First Assistant Postmaster-General to succeed William .lohn sim, of New Jersey. Mr. New has nrot yet given his final answer. He Sb member of the republican com amiMe from Indiana, and is the edi Yacr af the Indianapolis Journal. bi the case of the "United States neaas the St. Louis & Mississippi TaEoy Transportation company the IDzuied States supreme court has de aatlfd that the United States is re nisible for damage done in colli uins with its war vessels when such ctIS3ion is due to the negligence of jrfgrers of the vessels of the United Xtsies. Uttorney-General Knox has deliver ed o the president' his findings in fihe matter of the charges filed asBalnst Arthur H. Noyes, judge of the aeccuid division of the United States aiixirict court of Alaska. The charges raJIiSe incompetency and corruption, saStfaiugh the attorney-general says i2is charge of dishonesty was not ijarersed. He recommended Noyes' sEnnissal. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS Kicked in the stomach by "Hand dkaie," a notorious artillery hcrse, JBanh Smith, a soldier, of Battery 30, Tort Walla Walla. lies in a criti cal condition in the hospital. BTfty-two thousand one hundred m2 twenty. This is the figure which scrordlng to the 1902 directory of R. Polk & Co., represents the num Sler of people who reside In Spokane. John T. Davis and his associates fcmre discovered a mountain of ar aunic in a range 50 miles southeast af Tacoma. This is claimed to be ffte first Important body of arsenic ttrcr found in America. Hubert E .Monteith, aged 25 years, jOifii Sunday morning at Pheonix, JViir-, of consumption. lie was well Mtswn in Portland, having lived HSsere most of the time with his moth a3Irs. R. V. Monteith. About 16 cases of small-pox are tujnead about Union, Union county, &n& none of the cases is in a danger sum; condition. County and city of irciils are talcing all precautious and inspect to stamp out the disease very' Kaniffkly. JL E, Darr, wanted at Little Rock, jftiti:., on a charge .of illicit .manufac ilur and sale of liquor, was arrested u Lewiston, Idaho, Monday night by HMsuty Marshal C. A. Foresman and vM be given an examination Wed atcsdav. Kpokano has 55 barber shops which itfirsjiloy H3 men at salaries that range tarn $15 to $22 a week. The jour fitiaroan barbers work on a per cent receiving CO per cent of all they ttalo In. The weekly payroll Is $2258, tBr'I15,fio a year. Tue Oreat Northern passenger itraf No. II going west was wrecked Guar Scotia, 35 miles cast of Spokane, SBsaday morning by l mining down a t&wk" of boulders that slid down on Jfl' .track near a curve. No-one was K&july hurt. O. R. & N. Company Will Remodel Yards at Huntington and Extend Side Tracks, Improve Culverts and Bridges From That Point West. The Oregon bhort Line Railroad Company, as soon as the weather im proves, will commence the building of a new bridge across the Snake river at Huntington. The new structure will be of steel and upon the latest model of railroad bridges of that size. Ten carloads of material are already on the ground, says the Baker City Democrat. When the work begins It will require 150 to 200 men to prose cute it during the season. This army of workmen will make a lively busi ness year in Huntington, and through them will be distributed locally a large sum of money. In addition to the Short Line work, it is learned that the O. R. & N. Com pany, which has a junction in Hunt ington with the Short Line, will soon commence remodeling its yards at that point, and the rebuilding of all side tracks, bridges and culverts west of there. This work wil employ a large force of men for a number of months. When these improvements are completed, perhaps by the close of 1902, the entire O. R. & N. road will have been practically rebuilt be tween Huntington and Portland. Thousands and thousands of dollars have been spent in these improve ments, which are in line with the im provements of the main Union Pacific system and will give that line of the Harriman syndicate the best trans continental roadbed the shortest line between the Pacific northwest and Chicago.. The entire system now has a road bed lhid with 80 and 90 pound steel rails and all of the shiirp curves and heavy grades have been eliminated. This means that trains can make bet ter time, that one engine can haul twice the number of cars it formerly could, that fuel and expense have been largely reduced, so that In the future the cost of transportation will be the minimum figure. Oregon will largely benefit from all these trans portation improvements, as well as the roads. Galbraith's Stallions. A carload consisting of Percherons, English Shire and Clydesdales, is now on the way and will arrive hero Mon day, March 3d, from our stables In Janesvllle, Wisconsin. They are all young, good individuals, and guaran teed sure breeders. I have come here to locate permanently. Prices and terms to suit all. Intending buyers will do well to seo these horses be fore purchasing. They will bo at Froome's Livery Stables. Address Galbralth, Hotel Pendleton. "UNCLE TOM" AT FRAZER'S. The Same Old Play, Stale as a Chest 'nut, But Draws a Good House. 1 Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," , which was presented at the Frazer Tuesday night, drew a packed house. Although this play is probably the , oldest production on the road today, and has been presented time nnd time again in every town of any size In the 1 United States, it never fails to attract a crowd every time It conies along. While Stetson's company might be improved upon as actors and actress es, the play was presented In very good shape last night and most of those in the audience wove well pleas ed. The specialties were quite good and especially the male quartet. Daniel Sully Coming. What tho St. Paul Pioneer Press says of Daniel Sully In "The Parish Priest": Daniel Sully is nn actor of ability, and the role of Rev. John Whalon, In "Tho Parish Priest," Is one iu which ho Is especially strong. Rev. John Whnlen Is a priest. who understands his people nnd guides them gently but surojy toward tho right. Ho is a hu man priest, full of humor, but one who can read men and be firm when ' occasion demands. ' The story Is that of n young doctor, i who returns to practice In his native I town, but, spurred by ambition, ig nored tho girl who for years had lov ed him and whom he, In his heart, loves. He planned to marry a young lady of position and wealth, tho daughter of the practitioner ho is to succeed. The priest gently guides him right. The second art. in which the doctor's brother accuses him of cowardice and bad faith, and would force him to marry the girl he taught to love him, is the most effective of the play, The audience persisted in its applause until Mr.. Sully appeared and made one of his dainty curtain speeches. The play was seen In St. Paul last year and Is a thoroughly clean com- REACHES PENDLETON FROM . THE CUNNINGHAM RANCHES. There Will Be a Big Clip of Wool This Season, and Shearing Will Be gin Early In Umatilla. The first load of the 1902 wool clip to roach Pendleton, came in Tuesday afternoon from Charles Cunningham's Birch creek ranch, and was taken to the Pendleton scouring mill for treat ment. John Bradburn was In charge of tho load and ho stated that shear ing commenced, on Mr. Cunningham's ranch in earnest Monday, and, if the weather continues good, there will be edy, which wins instant favor. The,"" f " ol wo " "n " """ scenic effects are attractive and tho ! Ris ing of 19 000 head, are shorn 01 ineir coais. inusu anuup uiu can mated to average 12 pounds or more to the head, which will make a total of 228,000 pounds for the spring clip. Wool is now worth 11 cents per pound. This will make this year's crop of wool bring Mr. Cunningham the neat sum of $25,080, which alone is ample evidence that there is money in the sheep business. Bucks Only Sheared Now. Shearing has not oemmenced gen erally over tho country, it only be ing the bucks that are being sheared now, although there are a few who make It a practice of not stopping when they start in until everything is clipped. The shearing of ewes will not commence much before the mid dle of April. It is estimated that there are 250,000 head of sheep in Umatilla county and if each sheep average 10 pounds to the clip this year, it will amount to 2,500,000 pounds of wool, that will mostly come to the warehouses and mills of Pen dleton, to be handled, baled and scour ed here, besides nearly 3,000,000 pounds will come to Pendleton from points outside of the county, Pendle ton dealers handling about 5,000,000 pounds annually! company adequate. John D. Griffin, as Michael Sullivan, furnishes much quaint humor. Miss Juliette de Grig- non. as Nellie Durkin. more than meets the exactions of a trying role Miss Augusta True is an effective Ag lies Cassidy, worldy-wise and of vio lent temper. Miss Helen Nelson Is nn acceptable Katherino Corrigan, who wins Jim Welch, the young doctor's whole-hearted brother, portrayed by F. Stanton Heck. Mr. Sully will appear in Pendleton March 12. Saved Him From Torture. There Is no more agonizing trouble than piles. The constant Itching and burning make life Intolerable. No po sition is comfortable. The torture is unceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles at once. For skn disease, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds of wounds, it Is unequalled. J. S. Ger all, St. Paul, Ark., says: "From 186i I suffered with the protruding, bleed ing piles and could find nothing to help me until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me." Beware of counterfeits. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComn. CO. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. H. S. Smith, San Francisco. S. A. Baker, Portland. Frank Templeton, Halsey. Tom B. Johnson, Portland. Charles S. McNichols, Momence, 111. W. R. Glendining, Portland. Will E. Rapson, Seattle. A. H. Boylan, Portland. R. B .May, Portland. E. H. Clarke, city. Ed Garrett, Seattle. L. B. Mack, Walla Walla. Gus Minkler, Walla Walla. W. H. Raymond, Portland. C. A. Barrett, Athena. T. W. Jackson, Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. E. B. Hill, Seattle. W. D. Chamberlain, city. J. W. Minto, Portland. Fred G. Green, Cincinnati. John F. Allen, Portland. H. K. Craft, Portland. P. S. Shefiler, Nebraska. Special Swift Premium Hams iiild Bacon. . . . Onion Sets, Gar den Seeds Saratoga Chips, etc., etc., etc. . CP business riac winter which sW S I - A whirlwind of pficcs. on to last until 0ttr na the La Fotmta gtfci ready for as. Mng fe . Wtfi Martin Family Grocery and Bake Main St. Next to Joe Basler's. ry, Saved her Child's Life. "In three weeks our chubby little boy was changed by pneumonia al most to a skeleton," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, O. "A terrible cough set in, that, in spite of a good doctor's treatment for .sever al weeks, grew worse every day. Wo then used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was soon sound and well. We are sure this grand medicine saved his life." Millions know it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all lung diseas es. Tallman & Co. guarantee satis faction. 50c, $1.00. Trial .bottles free. The Golden Rule. Richard Osborn. Walla Walla. Charles P. Hartley, Caldwell. C. L. Downer, Spokane. R. B. Hayhurst, Spokane. Ellas Molee, Colfax. Sam Lee, Spokane. William J. Moore, Spokane. J. G. Helfrick, Spokane. L. H .Velhauer, San Francisco. J. A. Quinn, Wallace. R. E. Porter, Meacham. Oliver Dickenson, Waterman. W. Harris, Pilot Rock. R. E. Thorn, Umatilla. W. F. Woodstock, Nolin. L. E. Ray, Pilot Rock. A. G. GIbbens, Cando. John Ellis, Dayton. F. L. Pierce, Walla Walla. Oscar Tlbbetts. Jeff Pearce and wife, North Powder E. V. Pierce, Walla Walla. Arthur Hammer, Echo. Andrew Whitehead, Echo. Spike Turner, Echo. J. B. Wilson, Wall i Walla. Fred Bents and wife, Buttovllle. Ben Berggren, Spokane. The Last Heard of It. "My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew so bad you could hear him breathe all over tho hous" says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O. "We feared he would die, but a few doses of One Minute Cough Curt quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup. Now Isn't a cough cure like that valuable?" One .Minute Cough Cure Is absolutely safe and acts immediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles It Is a certain cure. Very pleasant to take. The little onea llko It. Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComas Co. Hog Cholera rtemedy. Frank Spike's hog cholera remedy will, if used, prevent hogs from tak ing the disease and will cure hogs af ter they are dfhicted with it, if used according to directions. Frank Spike, Echo, Oregon. TO CUHE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative llromo-Quinlne removes the Cfluso. K. W. Grove's signature on every box. Price Is cents. When you are DEAD Everyone speaks well of you' When you are very much alive some speak ill. ,If anyone speaks ill of us its because we are VERY MUCH ALIVE a El II ur "ttauLV III1 i f BEAUTY IN THE KITCHEN 1 One of our artistic, hands Pride of -1 efficient rnnl,; ' ' . u,De . , 'auges, the pi the housekeeDer'R r are guaranteed to BAKE and BURN J right. PRICES LOW ,5.1 Would liie to show them to you. Thompson HardwareCo 631 Main Street, Phone Main 8, J " ' - 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 FAS IS N6, - Main Street, Near Bridge. Big Deal in Tpwite; Austrian Government Smith Premiers, "Vienna, Feb. 7 The greatest single purchase of typewriters ever made has ordered by the Minister of Justice, which, after three months of exhaustive competitive tests, has contracted to equip the I entire minisrry with no less than 1200 Smith Premier typewriters supplying every court. Press dispatch to Portland Oregonian, Feb.. 7th. Tl)8 Portland Office Smith Premier Typewriter Co. 122 Third Street. L. & M. ALEXANDER. Agents. AMERICAN PLAN. I S3 00 per Day and Upwards. Finest Hotel In the PaeWc Northvwit Advertising. We may llvo without poetry, music anu art, Wo may live without conscience and llvo without heart; Wo may live without friends, and live without fads, But business today cannot live with out ads. Tho Country Merchant Murray, Idaho, is to have a femnlG .barber, wlio Is to start in business uioro tins weoic. Bno Is expected to do a rattling business. One thing is certain you get better groceries for loss money when you buy of F. S. Younger & Son. Don't believe the knock ers; try them lor your selves; order of F. S. YOUNGER & SON, and get your goods delivered promptly. THE PORTLAND I Special Rates to Eastern Oregon people visiting Portland. I "Jfr. ,fo tourists nnd commercial travelers H. C. BOWERS!flM" For Health, Strength and Pleasure Urink Polydore Moens, Proprietor. . ' ''"v:,. -! ' 1 t 1 1 111 III , V "11 '