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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1902)
'S Siiiitiiiiiiiiiumi ; FLORENCE BURNS OF NEW YORK, ACCUSED OF SHOOTING HER LOVER, WALTER S. BROOKS HELP FOR CHILDREN ICC ATTRACTS. ' QUALITY HMKli J lift ine China Surprising values in China Ware and Glass Ware, and 'dishes of all kind. These lines are the daintiest and most attractive that has ever been shown in the city. -3 Tia- Diatoe IllC "-" .. :ine Cups and Saucers to 'ine Dessert Plates " ;sMa Riitter Dish 44 hdividual Butter Dishes -ine Oyster Bowls 44 :ine Creamers - These goods must be cleared oiit AT VERY LOW PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM. . he Alexander Department Store, i t 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 hi or ht lots with dwelling and barrii $3,000 luse has seven, rooms, bath, lar and wood house, city water, Ed finished on stone foundation. four lots and new cottage, $1,250 lots and house, $1,000, part i, reasonable time on balance, n sell on installments. See 11 B. CLOPTON, 817 Main Street. aness Makes Business ITHERTON St COPELAND of the Missouri Black smith shop have just re ceived a new supply of blacksmith and wagon material, and are putting .i t 7 J A. - - O - f , T . . nnnrifnA fn In all i vn riririi r i i 1 1 1 1 r - vv r. ill r Pkinds of Carriage and pWagon work on short unotice. ah wuia guoi- anteed. Shoeing a Specialty. Many's he Time Sellers Renters Buyers Servants Houses IAVE BEEN FOUND THROUGH ADLET IN THE CLASSIFIED -UMN8 OF THE EAST OREGON I WHEN ALL' OTHER ' MEANS YE FAILED. THESE CLASSI- tP ADVERTISEMENTS 1RINS BULT8 AND DO NOT .COST BUT l"RIFLE. JidM TRY OIjE. RANSFER, RUCKING, BORAGE- WNER i BROS. Bargains t.t9 a set. - f - ' match;,...,.'; J.75avset. " . .. .. i. 00 a set. 44 95 each. 44 45 a set. " .oasi. aac, ooc ana qc wui.ii. m m i i i i n n i m n m i I UMBER Grays Harbor Com. (Co successors to:' A. C. SHA.W & CO. Being one of the largest man ufacturing plants on Puget sound are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anyone else. NeW lumber coming in every day. They also, make all kinds of boxes, including' Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD You get What you buy from us. Bid Stock of WOOD, COAL, SAND & BRICK. do Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Bros. 1. L,. Ray .& Co., Buy and tell Stoclce, JBonda and Grain lor oaah or on marginj. New York Stock Exchange. - Chicane Stock Exchange. Chicane Board of Trade. murt trM, Fm.aitm, On, THE French Restaurant COSYROOHS VM1 Lighted and Steam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals ia the City. . EXTRAS Frog lm, IGaatera and .OlynipJa Oysters. , ,, OPEN DAY and NIGHT t .j AOtfg IA jrOKTAINE, Prop. AMERICO-1NDIAN FAMINE RELIEF SOCIETY Has InChargc 16,000 Children Rescue ed from the Famine Stricken Dis trict of India. Now the American people are called upon to donate money enough to edu cate and bring up the 16,000 child fen In the famine-stricken regions or India. This Is the latest move of a recently organized society calling its self the Americo-Indla Famine Relief Committee, and they expect to raise enough money by public subscriptions 'to carry out their plans. Already lit erature is being sent out all over the country asking for funds, for this purpose, and it is the desire of the committee to establish a branch in every city and town of any import ance in the United States. Following are extracts from the appeal sent out asking assistance toward the project: The fact that the 25,000 famine children who have been rescued from death and suffering, and who aro now receiving care and training, the re sponsibility, of 16,000 falls upon American missionaries, leads the committee to think that American benefactors whose generous gifts saved these children when starving, will be glad to make use of our unde nominational and unsectarian agency for helping those thousands of India's famine children until they are able to earn their own living. While at first the mere support of "these 25,000 children was the pressing thought, there has now been added an equally urgent necessity,, for their proper industrial training. I The Amerlco-Indian famine relief cjommittee therefore appeals to Amer ican benefactors to extend a helping hand In securing for these children an Industrial training to the giving of which the missionary body of western India is giving .its earnest attention. The cost of the support and indus trial training of each famine child Is calculated to be on the average ?20 a year. Large sums for workshops, tools, raw maturials and nidustrial leathers are needed in oyerlOOcenters. -Central industrial schools, which are to serve as model schools, and al so for the training of industrial teach ers, are needed in a few places. These require larger buildings, more expen sive machinery and expert teachers. To help these undertakings, and In doing so, to help to solve the difficult problem of the industrial education India's masses, an earnest appeal is herewith made. The problem is -bejlng earnestly considered Dy an in cnarge of the famine children and indus tries are being made the main, feature of their education. The government is in sympathy and is giving financial support in th-a fx- ai of large propor tions and needs a large sum of money each year, as well as many small and a few large endowments to make the solution a Mieceps Twenty-five thousand children at $20 need $'500,000 a year. America's share of 16,000 children at $20, is $320,000 a year. Industrial plants at 100 centers, from $1000 to $50,000 at each center, accoidlng to tho purpose and extent of the industrial instihv tion. There are generous friends of hu manity in England and America who are sending help to the missionaries who have assumed responsibility as representatives, of Christian benefac tors. Of the 25,000 children few have yet had to be sent away to wander and perhaps perish but the majority of these children need their support and industrial training assured for the next five years at least, and to do this gifts must be generous if the child ren are not to be driven from the homes. Money may be sent to Brown Broth ers & Co., 59 Wall street, New York, and should be designated as for the "Industrial training and support of In dia's famine children" through the Americo-Indla Famine Relief Commit" tee, of Bambay." (Signed) ROBERT A. HUME, JUSTIN ABBOTT, Secretaries of the Amerlco-India Fam ine Relief Committee, Bombay, In di'a. Sore Hands ONE NIGHT CUHE Soak thi bands thoroughly, on retiring, In hot lather of Cdticiika Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Qutiouka ointment, tho 1 groat skin cure and puree t of emollients. Wenr old gloves' rturinjr the night. For sore hands, ltoTitng, Uurnlnjr nulmti, and painful linger ends, thU truntment Is .wonderful. old throuichoHt tl world. FurTH Dl'eCuK. Walter S. Brooks. Florence Burns. The incident in tho case of Miss Florence Burns, tho young Brooklyn woman charged with tho -murder of young Walter S. Brooks, are. so thrilling and unusual that tho greatest interest is manifested throughout tho entire country. Miss Burns, the accused, is a young girl refined and of good familv. The dead boy was also well connected. Brooks is supposed to have proven faithless to the beautiful young girl who, it is charged, shut her betrayer in a moment of passion. Miss Burns steadfastly denies her guilt and her calm self possession under the serious charge that hangs over her causes the prison officials to marvel greatly. DEALS OUT PASSSES. The O. R. & N. Reported to Be Free With Them Other Roads Tight. The Oregon Railroad A? Navigation Company has mailed annual passes to all members of the legislature, says the Spokesman-Review, who had them last year regardless fo how they voted on railroad questions before the legis lature. But the Great Northern and North ern Pacific have mailed passes only ot holdover senators, and then only to senators whose, votes were with the railroads in the last session of the leg islature. The word has 'been passed out, unof ficially and Informally, of course, that the two roads in Mr. Hill's merger intend to be more strict in the distri bution of transportation favors herQ after. It Is said that no passes will sbe given out to those whose votes it Js known will be against the railroads. This applies to holdover senators. None of the present members of the lower house, regardless of age, race or previous condition of. servitude will beglven passes. It is said the roads have figured out that only about one lower house member in ten is re-elected, and that they see no use in con tinuing favors to, a lot of men who will be of no further use to them. Avoid all drying inhalants and use that which cleanses and heals the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is such a remedy and cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mall. Catarrh paused difficulty in speak ing and to a great extent loss of hear ing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and, hearing have greatly improved. J, W. Davidson, attorney at law, Mon mouth, 111. i The Paper Industry. The Wisconsin paper making dls trict is said to be the 'second most important in the world, ranking next to the Massachusetts district. Tho latest official directory reports forty- four paper mills in Wisconsin, to which should be added thirty-six mills making wood pulp and sulphite fiber for tho paper mills. It is esti mated that 5,000 to 6,000 persons are employed in and about these mills, but there are other thousands de pendent on the paper industry. Among these may be mentioned the men who get out the wood and those -who .transport Jt to the mills. Then there are various Wisconsin factories which are now manufacturing machin ery for the mills, and many persona are engaged in the Bale and handling o thek finished paper. HOMES EEKERS' RATES. The Railroads Making. Concessions to Induce Immigration. Owing to the rush of homeseekkors that is expected to the West during the months of March and April, the W. & C. R., Northern "Pacific and O. R. & N. transportation companies have off ered unusual concessions to holders of homeseekers' tickets in order to give the holders a chance to seo as much of the territory tributary to each line as is possible for a very small amount pf money. During tho present month and tho month following tho W. & C. R. offers to sell tickets at one faro for tho round trip to all stations on tho Northern Pacific, Ellensburg and Uitzvllle in clusive. The O. R. & N. company have offer ed' the same rate from Pendloton and return to any place on their line, to holders of settlors' tickets sold in tho East and reading to points between Pendleton and Spokane. These tick ets on all Inles bear a ton day limit t Shipmasters Organize. Boston, Mass., March 4. Tho or ganization . of the American Ship masters' protective association, tho promliminary stops of which woro ta ken at a conference hold in Newport News last month, will bo completed today when ,a charter will bo obtained under tho laws of Massachusetts. Tho main objects of the association will be to look after tho interests of tho sailing shipmasters in matters of legislation. Tho association expects to embrace In its membership all the sailing shipmasters engaged In tho Atlantic' coast trado. Consider Valued Policy Law. St. Paul, Minn,, March 4. Tho an nual meeting of the National Asso elation of Co-Oporatlvo Mutual Insur ance companies has commonced horo today with W. D. Forbes of Dos Moines presiding. Large numbers of delegates are in attendance from various parts of Iowa, Ohio, Missouri, Colorado, Kansas, Oregon, Texas, Ne braska, Tennessee, Mississippi and several other states. Tho valued pol icy law is one of tho main questions up for discussion. Hackney 8how Opens. London, March 4. A brilliant gath ering filled Agricultural hall, Isling ton, today on the occasion of the opening of the groat annual show for hackneys, This la the eighteenth an nual show of the association and Judging from the number of high class entries It will be tho best of Its kind ever puljed off in England, Several Americans are among the competi tors, ' Still Fighting Addlcka. Dover, Del., March -i. Tho rumors of harmony botwecn the republicans of Delaware havo evidently been bas ed more upon the wishes of the lead ers than upon actual facts. As a mat tor of fact there appears to bo no let up in the figlit to prevent the election of J, Etlwartl Addiuks' as .United States senator. This Is evidenced by tho rousing meeting of the regular re publicans of Sussex county at Cieorgo town today at which plans were laid for continuing tho campaign with In creased vigor. Tho republicans of Sussex county have the strongest par ty organization In the state and their action will doubtless bo followed 'by tho antl-Addloks . element all along tho line. Lumbermen Assemble at Chicago. Chicago, March 4. Scores of well known lumbermen from various parts or the country registered at tho Audi torium hotel today in anticipation of the meeting of th National Whole sale Lumber Dealers' association, which begins Its sessions tomorrow. Tho gathering promises to he tho largest of its kind ever held in tho country, Many questions of interest to the trade aro scheduled tor discus sion. The convention will, also con sider steps to promote the passage through congress of tho amendment to tho Interstate commerce act to en able the commissioners to enforce their decisions. I. O. M. A. Biennial. Peoria, 111., March 4. Tho biennial mooting of tho Illinois grand lodgo. Independent Ordor of Mutual Aid, which began hero today, is tho largest mooting ever held by tho state organ ization, Thero are upwards of 300 delegates in tho city, representing tho loading cities of tho state. Tho offi cers In charge of the convention aro: Judge T, J. Scofiold, of Chicago, grand president; Alexander McLean, of Ala comb, grand secretary; George Doy Ing, of Jacksonville, vice president; and F. S. Mosler, of Sandwich, grand treasurer. The officers' re ports show tho nffairs of the order to bo In a flourishing condition. Big Car Works for Pacific Coast. Seattle. Wash.. March 4. Actlva stops havo begun for the erection of a big plant at Ballord for tho manu facture or freight cars, logging en gines, trucks and machinery. The plant is to coBt unwards of $100,000 and is expected to bo in operation bo- rore tno end of the year. It wjll bo the pioneer establishment of tho kind in me racinc n,ortnwest. The Washn ington fir is to be used on a large scale for the, manufacture of freight cars. T Ik