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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1902)
r ) I 1 1 1 1 1 1 HHM MH II Tl Ml 11 1 1 1 H I III 1 1 1 ! 1HEI I ASYLUM ATTRACTS. QUALITY DECIDES. J hat Is the Secret? ow is a successful business built up? The woods - full rf nnnnlp rriMnfT! l llavtf the Cheapest." One ii- j - o ian can sell the cheapest suits; one man has the . . . .1. i leapest waists; anotner advertises me eiiuapcai irts, and so on. This Is NOT the Secret. The secret U;iA',r,rt tin n Olirfnccfllf hllRinfiRS IS to PlVe The BeSt kid not the cheapest. In every department it is our Sm to Cive tne Desi vaiue uiai wie money yuu imn- -r -r 1 i il -.1 ll.tr. an buy. .riov many peopie warn mc uiKcijicai ""b iey can pet in any line? Very few we can give you hnet TAILOR MADE SUIT in the citv for $io and if you rant better ones the store is full of them. ...Jtost .Received... mother large shipment of Kai Kai wash silk, :lain and fancy 1'on gee. Our line of Grena- is unsurpassed. iiadies, don't pass the Etore without seeing lem ander Dept. Store f US 5TER SUNDAY ian who does not have fifurnished by the Domes- ry had better stay out ot Session. Our work is id appreciated by the best -because of its acknowl- iperior finish, which only experience can give. I0MESTIC LAUNDRY ison, Prop. Pendleton. Sale! Iwith dwelling and barn, f $3,000 las seven rooms, bath, wood house, city water, Ihed on stone foundation. lots and new cottage, $1,250 and house, $i,ooo, part isonable time, on balance, jll on installments. See B; CLOPTON, 817 Main Street. Missouri l Shop for kinds of Plow, agon and Caffi- tc work.. Shoeing a Specialty;. Ill, work guaranteed, tRTON&.MPELANP CKING, OR A G E. NER BROS: TKLXPHONK MAIN i. 'u I UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. -r SUCCESSORS TO A. C. SHAW & 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. ...Wc do... Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Bros. 1. Lv. Ray & Co, Bay, and aell Stocke, Bond and Grain tor owh or on margin. Nef York Stock Exchange. CMeofe Stock Exchange. Cfekae Jere1 of Tratfe. aurt tr4. Fdltm, Or., .THE. French Restaurant COSYROOHS WU Lighted and Steam Heated. Bes 25 cent Mepls lataVcity. -. EXTRAS, Oyeten. ,.-'1. , ir A M i 1 1 , iji OPEN' DAY and MIGHT v arm r. a mwr a tot. t- HER HUSBAND LOST IN JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Mrs. Wilhelm Goes Insane In Walla Walla Fernandez Also Commit ted. Walla Walla. March 25.- This morn ing Sheriff Keos left for Medical "Lake with two patients for the Insane hos pital located there. The patients -were Mrs. Tllllo Wilhelm and John Fernan dez, both of this city, committed yes terday. Mrs. Wilhelm lost her husband in the Johnstown flood several years ago, after which she drifted westward, lo cating in this city. The awful calam ity unbalanced her mind and for some time signs of insanity have been no ticed. She has a daughter 12 years old. Fernandez was a telegraph operator well Known in many towns in he Northwest, Epileptic fits attacked, him several years ago, and finally his mind gave way. (Fernandez is a brother of Manuel Fernandez, the latter being formerly a telegraph operator under Manager Krause in Pendleton, at tha .'. -stern Union offi,ce.) FRUIT FAIR OFFICERS. Walla Wialla Continues Same Officiary for Next Year. Walla Walla, March 25. At a mass meeting yesterday afternoon at the city hall, the officers of the Walla Walla Fruit Fair were re-elected for another j'ear, making the fifth consec utive election of the executive officers of the fair by the people of Walla Walla. In fact, since the fair was first established, the personnel of the ofil,cers has been changed but little, if any. The officers are: President, W. A. Ultz; secretary, C. B. Vande water; treasurer, W. P. McKean; ex ecutive committee, G. W. Whltehouse, George J. Ludwigs, W. P. McKean and Chris Ihims. Under the management of these men, five fairs have been held, and at this time about $1000 is In the treasury to begin operations for the fair to be held this fall. The meeting took up the matter of permanent location for the fair, and a committee was appointed to ascertain what can be done in the way of pur chasing a plot of ground near the bur.Iness center upon which the fair buildings can be erected.. The com mittee consists of George Ludwigs, W. P. MIcKean and Ralph Guichard. It is proposed to add new features to the fair this year, and, a livestock show is under consideration. If the stock can be had without Loo heavy an expense, the management will likely prepare for this addition to the attractions. MULTNOMAH CAMP'S TEAM. Among the uniformed teams which will publicly give exhibitions in fancy military drills in the big log-rollling, will be the celebrated team of Multnomah Camp. No. 77, of Portland, Captain J. C. Jones, commanding. This is one of the best drilled bodies of men in fancy military tactics in the west, and their exhibition will unquestionably be a leading event of the great conclave. The team is composed of the captain and following 16 men: William M. Oliver, C. E. Crabill, H. G. Green, W. W. Lumsden, L. S. Dane, L. Rivers, W. J. Marshall, J., A. McDonald, H. Isaacs, E. H. Bennett, H. J. Crabill, W. H. Munns, J. P. Kreuder, F. W. Faber, S. H. Griffith, T. J. Kreuder. WESTON'S BRICK INDUSTRY. Output is Nearly 3,000,000 in a Sea son. Weston. March 25f H. B. Nelson will begin work in his brick ward for the season's run tomorrow, with a force of 35 men. This brick yard, which is Weston's principal Industry, turns out from two to three million brick yearly and employs from 30 to 50 ,men at good wages, for about nine months each season. In Quality, the Weston brick stand in the first class, and the demand for them is increas ing all the time. Last year the sales reached .the two million mark and the average price of ?7 per 1000. This year the outlook is better still. The manager told your correspondent to day that everything pointed to a large increase of business over last year. Norvol Bradley, the genial proprie tor of the Marshall House, returned Saturday from a trip to Franklin county, Washington, where he has been locating a homestead. State Senator Proebstel returned from Portland this morning, where he has been spending several days look ing after business interests. He re ports the business outlook for the sea son as very good. The Odd .Fellows' Lodge of Weston. is planning to build a new fence on the east side of their cemetery, and also make some- other improvements on the property. Sailing & Young are making some improvements on the Marshall House property this week. Harry Surdam, of this place, fell Cutloura Soap Cutloura6op Face Humors Pimple,' hhackheads.r'pinipjft wb.es, red, rough jhaods, Jawing .hair, And babyvb)ei)fishe6 prevented- by Cim ,cuiiA Soap, a sure preventive of 4a flammatiteand'cloggmgofA Ppf es. .BotdthnnutMrattiuworU. Pom D0o r C8.1L. KOEPPEN GOT CONTRACT. from a ladder while working on the Marshall House last week, injuring his left arm severely. He is about Swaggart Building In Athena to be again' today, but it will be several Made by Them. days before he will be able to do full , Tho C0,ltrtiCt for the erection or tlme . r , , L , I the Swaggart-Stahl brick In Athena Mrs. Mary E. May, who lately mov- hag been ,et tQ Koopi,on Bros., ed to Weston, died from the effects of bullders am, contractors of this city, a stroke of paralysis yesterday morn- Ing. The deceased was a native of Missouri. 51 years old and leaves a husband, one son and three daughters. The funeral services were held at 5 o'clock p. ni. yesterday, the interment being at Weston cemetery. Uioir hid being found to ho tho low est lor the work. Tho excavation is completed for tho foundation and tho stone and brick work will comincnco about thu first of April. It will then bo pushed as Tnst as possiblu and tho contractors aim to have It ready for occupancy within CO days from that time. Breeding Jacks for Sale. I offer for sale two extra ilno brood ing Jacks of fine disposition. Will soil one or both to ono party, on ensy lovmH for next, thirty days Cn 1 bo seen on my stock farm 10 miles north of Uoppnor. Surely a bargain. 11. F. Swaggart, Uoppnor, Oro. Smo'ce Pride of Umatilla Cigars. HELIX NOTES. County Commissioner Walker In a Hardware Store. Helix, March 25. Horace Walker, the county commissioner, has taken a position with Pete Bones," the hard ware merchant. Miss Bessie Raymond, of Vansycle, is visiting Miss Julia Pierce, of tills city. Mrs. Pete Sones and Mrs. Smith went to Warren last week to visit Grandma Myrick, who has been very ill, but is slowly improving. Charles Alspach has returned from Portland, where- he spent the past week. The Misses Nellie and Lulu Stanton went to Pendleton to visit their moth er, who is sick, at the hospital, under the care of Dr. Smith. The Woodmen of tho World gave a splendid tall; at Huson's opera house Saturday evening. The Helix band is making great pre parations to attend to log-rolling, which is to take place In Pendleton. The young son of John Myrick, while riding a horse a few days ago, was thrown from the animal and his arm broken. Dr. Griswoid was the at' tending physician. The farmers are busy reseeding their wheat. It is all looking well, owing to the backward spring. The residents of Helix aro repairing and painting their houses, which is a great improvement to the little vil lage. Mr. Stewart, of Milton, is visiting his daughter, of this city, Mrs. Frank Richmond. EASTER DECORATIONS. Koeppen Brothers Have a Very Fine . Window. As a reminder that Easter Sunday in enmintr. some of the windows of Uhe business houses are being decor ated for the occasion.' yno mat ue serves special attention Is the east window of Koeppen Bros', drug store on Court street. It Is decorated with a background of green covered with white lilies and the bottom is layod thick with bottles of perfume and bori bon boxes, Bhowlng tho many kinds they keep in stock. Tho work is very artistic and attracts much favorable comment from passers by. Notice to Contractor. auiAri hfrld will bo received ud to nnnn. Mamh 29th. 1902.' for erection and completion of a .pne-Bjory cojfage for WJlllain I6ber,ta, to be built Jus eastt of county bridge, In East Pen dleton 1 mjler from court, fcouee, Plans and specifications at Thompson Hardware Co.'a store. E. T. WADE, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE $9000 Buys 600 acres fine wheat land, In Cold 8prlng Lots of water. $3500 for 160 acres, fine wheat land 3 miles east of Pendleton 80 acres in grain. This will look good to you. $3500 Buys 160 acres rich bot tom land on McKay cieek, 12 miles from town. $2500 A nice 8 acre suburban tract, good house, 130 frut trees, running water... A snap. An Ideal stock ranch with sum mer range adjoining; also 160 head of cattle. $3000 400 acres, all good land, plenty water, 8 miles from Pendleton. $4750 160 acres, all good land, 110 acres in wheat, balance In alfalfa; six-room house, with cellar, two chicken houses, one a six-room house for hatching, big barn, holds 8 horses, and 10 tons of hay. New mouse-proof grainary, holds 600 sacks; two wells, running water, 15 tons hay, sulky plow, hayrake, wa gon horses, cow, chickens, all goes. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR 8EL IN THE REAL E8TATE BU8INE IENCE IN THE STOCK BU8INE COUNTY AND CAN GIVE YOU ADVICE, THAT MAN 18 $6000 Buys 800 acres wheat land, 12 miles northwest of Pendleton. $5000 690 acres, alfalfa land, with Irrigating ditch through out. $2300 200 acres, 6 miles from Pendleton. 50 acres of same alfalfa land on the river. $2250 An elegant 8-room house and two lot? on Main Street. $4,500 Stock Ranch, 720 acres, cuts 150 ton wild grass hay, all fenced, running water. $7000 One of the largest and most beautiful resiliences in Pendleton, strictly modam Mi .every particular. A hand some home, substantially built spacious grounds in fir Bt class condition. A grand property, a sacrifice price; worth $10, 000. $3200 Good house, lot 65x100, Main St. Will double in value in short time. $2000 Creamery at UklaK 2 horse power ooller and ermine, all in running order, with full equipment of first claaa creamerv. L A STOCK RANCH SEE A MAN 88 WHO HAS HAD EXPER- SS FOR YEARS IN UMATILLA RELIABLE INFORMATION AND E. T. WADE Te ReaI Esate Man EAST QJtflPONJAN BUILDING. Poudlo'onjOregou, jjj H , L ,gaCTg? PHI ,MJ,'""' " J.