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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1902)
New Neckwear... 1 We have just received our spring line of Neck wear. There are far more new styles and combina tions in colors this season than any previous, we have a choice selection of them, all at the follow ing prices: New four-in-hand 26c, .15c and 50 cts New Imperials 35e, 60c and 75 cts New Ascots. 50 5 and 75 cts New Shield and Teck Bows 25c and 50 cts New "Bund Bowa. t5c and 60 eta New String Ties 125c, 85c and 50 cts New Tecks . .25 cts to $1.25 E.& W. Collars, Golf Shirts, Suspenders and Sweaters in large variety. One Price Olothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton. SPEAK 8f THE CURD GEER'S NEWSPAPER SUPPORTERS' COMMENT MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1902. GENERAL NEWS An attempt has been made to show that the feeling between the senate and house Is very much strained be cause the house has not passed cer tain senate bills. Two cases of cholera have occurred in Blllbid prison, Manila. Consequent ly all the prisoners there have been discharged and will be taken to a de tention cami). which will be nuaran- tlnetl. At Copenhagen there was an excit ing debate on the Danish West Indies treaty in the executive session of the landthing. The opposition members violently attacked the treaty, and plied the foreign minister, Dr. Deunt zer, with numerous questions, to which he replied firmly and clearly. The Society of the Army of the Cumberland, at Its annual meeting, decided to transfer the remains of General Itosecrans from Los Angeles, Cal., to Arlington for burial. The cer emonies connected with this military funeral will take place on or about May 17, at the pavilion in the Arling ton grounds. To a small extent, the with Miles had something to do with the defeat of Crozier In the senate military committee. Miles has some friends on the commlttPA wlin thlnL" he has been rather badly treated by the administration, and that sv ninn. thy helped in the fight against Cro zier. Frank Sargent, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, saw the president and was tendered me position of commissioner-general of immigration. Mr. Sargent accept ed the offer, but he told the president that It would be necessary for him to close up his business affairs before ho could take charge of the office. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. The Pendleton. II. E. Boggs, Seattle. Alfred Ilolman, Portland. W. K. Glendining, Portland. John A. Shaw, Seattle. E. C. Sklles, Spokane. G. S. Youngman, Portland. D. Shults, Spokane. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. H. B. Bees. Snokane. D. Burns, Indianapolis. A. W. Burbeck, Illinois. Miss Lizzie Luechty, Portland. George Harris, Portland. W. S. Liettle, Boston. C. W. Taylor, San Francisco. A. W. Whitnier, Portland. E. H. Clarke, city. E. E. Whllner, Chicago. A. L. AVarden, Portland. E. B. Coman, Portland. George E. R. Felchner, Portland. J. E. Pitts, Ohio. Allen Cooley. Colorado. L. T. Reed, Oklahoma. M. E. Gallimer, Spokane. M. K. Parsons, Salt Lake. Andrew Nylander, Portland. I). L. Rosenflold, Portland. C. A. Barrett and wife, Athena. J. W. Milton, Portland. J. F. Melcher, Starbuck. Mrs. C. J. Ferguson, city. Miss Burford, Walla Walla. H. V. Carpenter, city. C. Mi Smith, Portland. H. H. Hallock. city. Lee Held, city. M. A. Butler, Baker City. H. M1. Swartwood, Missouri. R. H. Caston, Spokane. G. New. J. W. Freeman. William Maher, Portland. C. E. Roosevelt, city. O. A. Smith, city. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS The fuenral of Mrs. Eliza Jano TVrlsloy, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, who died In Medfonl. was bold frnni tho Baptist church there. Interment was in tno Jacksonville cemetery. The problem: of tirnvliilnn- -in n,iQ. quate supply of wholesome water for me post at Fort Stevens is again oc cupying tho attention nf nrniv nffln- tola. Several plans are under con- amerauon. At tho renuest mlssionors of Oregon City, Senator ihhuiich asxeu tho general land office Bet usuie a tract of 33S sections constituting the watershed of the nuuui tone or tho Clackamas river, as a resorvo for the protection of tho viur supply or that city. Tho Trt. T nTllraiSSff at should", Tf ' ?,f "aSal Catarrh then, its camp t Oak Point, iiea? Astoria fl I' bw0,SW'n- As experience anil has completed eight miles nf mi ream tialm. Is a cleans- road from Oak Point to Mhiwav" TUlQr aml healor of diseased whore tho logs are dumped f, o tho' 5?E?1 T 18 lryinS nr ll river. Tho mn.i to i ," ' 11 1110 fatl"e. and does not nrmin o. and the cngta ro of Vno CT Sft &J ! drug'gTsts'or R sign. " uieu oy isiy Brothers. 5C series of toxt-books ndnn o i , ,w " . ,V" ' u ""n,no a relief is Im Daly law havo rn,i -V " Lu r- " ,s an "sreeablo euro r , ' vmiiui.) Bulla factory. This (0 .w o , ont of Public Instruction J. H. Acker-' MATLOCK GOES NORTH. iiiiin said when asked how tho public r J"--upio or Oregon Him h. The Golden Rule. J. M. Peck and wife, Leadvllle. C. C. Frazier, Portland. G. D. Galley, Portland. James N. Wilson. Mrs. Rvan. Men .5hnrk2or and wife Walla Walla. viiiuuH j, ixioore, Spokane. C D. Rinker, Spokane. H. E. McBreon, Portland. C. J. Fraker. H. J. Spencer, Nelegh. H. L. Ross, Nebraska. J. P. Kononen. 1V'r?,riV,!lder and wif0' Spokane. R. E. Furber, Hamilton. W. T. Martin. Mrs. E. Lenlnger, Pomoroy. Sam Loo, Spokane. M. C. Ashley, Jr., Portland. H. Harris. Portland Fred Crawford, Detroit. C L. Downer, Spokane. Charles Carroll, Spokane. S. A. Frans, Spokane. P. Grant, La Grande. S. Helmstonsen, Freowater. James Robins. What the Statesman and Journal Say About the Work of the Republican State Convention. The following comment on the re publican state governorship candi date is from the Statesman and Jour nal, of Salem, Gov. Geer's personal supporting newspapers: The Statesman. The Statesman believed that the republican state convention was about to make a serious mistake if it failed to renominate Governor Geer, as a reward for his faithful ser vices as cnier executive and for the help he has rendered the party In tho past, yet this 'will In no way lessen the sincerity of the support this pa- jier win give tne man nominated for tne piace. We do not hellnvp Hint Mr. Fin nish was as strnnjr a mnn aa flnvnr. nor Geer. or a nnmhor nf ntlinr nun 11. able men, yet did .we continue to noia to this opinion this fact would only tend to stimulate us to redouble our efforts in behalf of tho success ot the head of the ticket and the whole ticket. The suggestion nf n dnmnnrnMp governor at this time cannot be en tertained for a moment, bv anv rnnnh llcan who has the interests nf the state at heart. The election of a democrat would hrinir dlsnrpdlt name and injury to the interests of the state. For Oregon to go demo cratic at a time when tlm so much at stake In Hip Ori ontnl trade woull be next to suicidal. It would la effect be savinir tn Hi n An at that we are not interested In th m. tontion of the Phiii mi I Tina nwl ( .....,,1,.llv,kJ) UUU 11 wouiu ue considered as a rebuke to the republican party of the country. The people of Oregon cannot af ford this. The republicans of this state cannot afford It. They cannot at this time afford to do anything but loyally support the republican ticket, especially the candidate for gover nor. A breach has been publican party of Multnomah county. The party cannot look with confidence for assistance in car rying tne ticket. This is another reason why the renuhl state generally should support the ui:nui wun more enthusiasm than If there was certaintv - .l()ii mtijur Ity to come ouf of the normally re- IM I 1 1 1 1 nl 1 . . imuutuii Hirongnoiu. Air. Furnish is a successful hunt. ness man. He is honored and re spected bV all wlin knnw klm tii closest friends are among those who have known him As an official his record ia clean. He j K've to tie atate a buainess ad ministration Of its affairs TT t,n,.t.i upon republicans all over the state v element into state politics. There of Oregon to rally to his support. change of text-books. The monthly report of tho Oregon City United States land office for the ZTr of Iarc"' shows the business done for the month. It is as follows- !.ad : acres "m .....vniu entries, C35O.J0; final SSM.1"00"' U: ttmber'ontr"eS 2SS i ,B-45CV8Hn,,brBCed hl tinibor e i nn io"." ,: t,mber eiltles prov ed on, 12; cash sales, 29; acres on. braced n cash sales, 4083 59; amount received from cash' sales $7805 20 lees and commissions. $823.10, ' Smoke Pendleton Boquet Clgart. Will Look After Skagway Interests for Three Months. Ex-Senator wniinr,, fi.,. inf, m. ""I'ot-K will ; ,ovon"S for Portland The Journal. Tho nomination nf w t r for governor is a great victory for -.vi U1W anu will Introduce a to see that them hn 7, .. probably will be less talk about state' division, and there will be greater Pressure than nvu- 4 , r. . 01. .i . 1 dcuui-b state in n"Ut,0T?s,for ,Uie. great Inland Em- .-..v. ,t cieuiea mt. furnish will give Important annnlnt,..0c, " . .. iu iiiut sec- ion of the state, and it is now easy to see that there has i.., ..: ons campaign to land tl.o head of" tne ticket for eastern Oro cause some soreness in western Ore- o".., amie politics has been monopolized for imif n . the first governor of StS century, if he hall from tho rep, can nartv. win 1 divide. across the Joe Simon and his friends are do ing oxactlv what atii. " V . . w"t (V-rsa-henUt,S , "" iuo rupuuilcan conn. ty convent on aii , ....il ' . un ontorcef on thorn" Vo make an S Simon ticket S r' 7"" .8n"' " d ?JrJends. st?n out, and form win with it 'nr L , ,,I oy c? sion ticket maaowlVhlhodoSiate land champion reform Ideas, some in.i tiinn n liiGro desire to get the place and distribute the patron age among tlemocrats-that kind of b , ...in i r'lmiiilinr a 11 a a campaign win great following, and the people maj fi vnii.iiiiip.ins that they have carried factional policies too far. unMC QPPKER WONDERED WHAT WE LIVED ON HERE Had Not Heard of Pendleton Wash inntnn hns Been Well Advertised. There has been but little lull In the westward movement since it started ..e -V f u'lintt Mm tr.ins- tne nisi 01 muitii, - pnntinnnial roads announced their .. Of 111 special iiomeseeKei's iuluo. uv... 1- ,io- n-oat liv tlin hnnd- red, and hardly a day passes that from 50 to 200 and aim ao noi pubs through Pendleton on their way to Spokane and other points In the in land Empire. This morning's train going west brought 200 men, womeu and children who were mostly going to Spokane n..r1 ilio VoL-Imn vnllnv ATnSt flf cull, luu a ..in. ..i. '-,' these people have .either been in the west and know what they are going to, or have had representatives come on ahead and make arrangements for them. Wnrrnn TCvnna frnm Tnnnlf.l Kan- sas, was among the crowd that went Hirnnirh this mnrnlnir. anil to an East oregonian reporter saui: "T nm (Tntn(r in Mnrfli VnKlnia n 1. fcv .iv.. . . . - ........... where I have already secured a small tract of land and am going to tarm nn n smrill spnlp nrid ralsp- snmp fruit. Most of those on the train are going to Spokane and from there win hrannh nut tn their resnnctive nlaces. Mtost of them have money and are Ernintr tn lmv land, or have alrnadv contracted ior a place tnrougn tneir agent. "How Do You Live? Mr. Evans asked nianv nuestions in regard to this part of the country anu was largely astonished when told that the land did nut have tn lm irrigated around here to praise a crop, tie was also surprised to know that there was a town the slzn nf Pendleton In such a looking country, and asked what the people lived on. When told that this was one of the richest wheat raising countries in the west, ne oneneu ills month n nstnn. ishment, and said he did not see whore anything grew more than a lit tle garden spot. Ho was promptly uuormeu tnat on the plateaus were rich farming lands that crew nn nn average of 35 and 40 bushels of wheat 10 tne acre. Then he expressed the wish that he had known the truth about the Oregon country before he tied himself up in tho Yakima coun try, for he thought he would like to buy a wheat ranch and live here. He said that the people where he came from know practically nothing about Oregon, and are going to Washing ton because they havo heard of It tnrougn the railroad companies and land agents. THE BIG BOSTON jjjj&j GOLF SHIRTK (8)8j W fnf?ifnm(?(5)fflffi:)ffi(Bffiicim. FIFTY and SEVENTY-FIVE) ONE DOLLAR and DOLLAR and QUARH Peach Pinks-Green Greens Baby Blues -Royal Reds Shirts with Caffs attached and Ctrff i NOVEL AND STRIKING EFFECTS. Boston Sti MENS' FINE CLOTHIERS. We have the best 50 cent overall that Pendleton. Timothy Seeds Alfalfa Brone Grass Seeds s E SEEDS D S Clover Seeds Seeds Wants to Help Others. "I had stomach trouble nil mu ' says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the uinon uottnng Works, Erie. Pa "and tried all kinds to several doctors and spent consider able money trying to get a moment's peace. Finallv I read nf t;vwii ti. pepsia Cure and have been taking it "v hi cut sausiaction. I never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dys pepsia Cure cures all Fit nm fist V Ifln,.!. les. You don't l.nvn " Z" '-'jauuuHiu ijiirn illp-oato ,,i. . Q. and Ijrock & McComas William Caldwell Sues. William Caldwell has sued C. C sum of Tlo7W!n for1 JB't In the sum of ?127 alleged to be due for threshing grain and cutting hay i, Jul nf fati,,S aw that CUt78Uno AfUgU,8t' 1897' 1,IaltIff Prfceol S!",- tl,'agSa Oi t or thl s n i ' "mUing $167 rest I, 1 uu ? hns 1,een paId and tho 'cmrrtl3toSt L,,,!frm the pmaining amoum of ?12t' and leS KL!!ro th n.oSt was'eanS T r Hnii ,llsHirsenients of Hl,it Halley is attorney for ,,in. Get Out Prices You Bttftl Garden Seeds k or Package Thompson Hardware Company JESSE FAI1 THE Bid CARPET I FESTIVAL IN CA Will antlv doserllm the I floor coverings dfsnlavedl where an elegant varietrj natterns In ovnrv kind, (nil to Axmlnsters and wlltoni, pleasure of those who 'dal nlsh their rooms econw ueautirui. The largest stock ever) Pnndlofnn nnil iha fihPM sewing machines from 20 j iuh, etc., ior an raaenmes. Wall Paper at Cost AMERICAN PLAN. $3 00 per Day and Upwards. FlnMiH IntM attor"y for plaintiff The Great Dismal Swai 1 tVIM 1 V Ul doubt. n.i Tf ' " ono can W-i iy as Z - W; jrou,,,, IZOHS 1 ickor Hvn . lltical nlll7m f 'ylliS0: . 1,10 Po ly on VanT lines -burro gVat 2SP.S i theZte WhaT n" ZKZJ"ar9 3. "03. a domoorat.n r electing publican,, ; re- 'to a teiid the dXu .WiS Z ho" m "S 1 ,Ieo'0Kat0 I,mi fo"i the o 5!. Oeo ge T p f?p G,mm,,or! ho will go to Seattle, where he will present S Clm,neralii, tho take tl.o boat for Ska- a?J ) 1 'fS "l. (lo'ooratis .listrict attor.mv Mr. Matlock bna enn , T" Z ' ' ".""B.H- o i,,. 7, "L""U n,so. interested in uuoiiivbh eiuerprises. It iq tn at Portland wr" ."'""'"."W'Moy t "o unco elected nt T1 over.. Uonol 1? Wot cratlc nomlneeV Iln v., '1.. man's can.nain :,., : a i,oor ntim.. n '"" io possessed of straight democratic machine ,i S not bo as Htrnnn. o i. ... ... w,u an ln,i ,r" woum UO as, norma n..o . ""- 1 110SP over, aches in tho Ch,IIs a"'t fall to iof,.mw 10 ."ltters "fiver tal trouble r-rey w 1 vont typhoid. vk Z,l Sm'eI' Pro- for Ma aria i. d q ,ny ""nedles troulde wrSes John'p 1 ?d LIver Uyesvllle 0 hnt 5 Clmrleaton, of thing as nn,i b" "0,ve!-.f0'"l any- Try them. Only 50e TnV. Iltto"" Kimrantee Zll1 & Co. THE PORTLAJ Special RatM c ORTl'AND, OREGON. j For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink : . . ." . .....ujiuhuuhi canu date n n wod platform, and if hTlm eo "out