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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1902)
Classified Adve tisemeats COUNT SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE. PROFESS'""- TWO LINES. 1 time ............ 2 timet tosiaess Cards and Societies -.mc. AND TRADES ALPHABETICALLY ARRRANGED. THREE LINES. 1 time SO. 2 timet SO 1 week 4St FOR 8ALE. 1 rlnnt.lWffl UitH V 1 .it hnrso .lower. . fee of 'e. -,.fnn: 1NB, WITH 1.. n 1 itkAt. !onomlrol In 5 hTAT'THB BAST L "r.fri. bundles oi c. '"Finn hlc papers can &IV. i bundle. TYPRWIIIT- aouar f newipapcw i'm- n kA nbtAlned Ionian office. IN THE Ml. Mn bar, I V. u hnnn. 10 to U as.'. Wing. "hone 77. I 0 I" , -Tpr m. D., DESPAIN BLOCK,' MILLER. " troubles catar-; L.x tnd correc .. A correctir D"BU " . 1 hTvlilTn. OFFICE OVWl THR lC- 3. SSiiir n.nk. Telephone 80 ; PrSSifr.r. M1. D.. HOMROPATH- IS T ana Bowob. Oacg 4n LEE" Telephone: OSce. black B?r -Rniiaenee Phone'Red 23. rBOne jq ' . . . j. T.UnhnTlH - Mala MlcireS 1 MiPnonB' I TT ""S -r V7nV. nun pptoae'Maln 88. rTvoTr7A"ni: DBS. TKeVea. Office one blSk.wt.t of Store. . vt' LYNN K. IJLAKEBLEB, .NIC dnrroiiB aicao bum. ytwij . Rf.lnPiur Pe7; Pbme HCHITECT8 AND BUILDERS.' J .HOWARD. ARCHITECT ANO'BU ttntendent. makes complete anu plans for buildings itPthe city or Pr. n.il .A... iMtmlalia ATI nOPX iiaers. "i""" il"""Tr.1 T.i JOD worn n - Shop on Blntt street, near Mala A. MAT . CONTBACTOB tW, kM.r Kutlmatai". tnraainM . e,,aui. .of .maiionrT. cemtnt jwaHh atasa , etc. uraera can no ies i o8c. - -: - .ELECTRICAL.SUP.f LI.E - - BROS.. COTJRT BTKBM, IiA r Brock, elgctrlclan,-aanaralBaw inppllei. Honsef, jtwATOPjBf' He Ufhta, belle or teiepaoaea. aicviri- tTtnraa. an Kinna. uei onr unn nr I work a specialty. bON KI.KCTRICAL WORKS. C. F. KINB p. Corner ot Main ana .wcdd rnreew. Bind bell wiring neatly and 'promptly Glre us atrial. All work guaranteed, iKeofu. ,u()r,iKine, rrqp. . j . t ERY AND FEED STABLES. UBItCIATi 8TABLB8, Q. W. FROOMH p.- Llyery feed and Boarding. All ktnda uti. Competent drlrera. Opposite Ho- iieton. jeiepnonc 10. LIVHRT. FHBD AND SALES Met. First class iln-l and donble ir all orcaslons. 827 Cotttnwood Bt , Main 70. Erlln Craig, Prop.. BTABLH8. T. W. ATBR8. PROP.. Itr7i feed and boarding. Tbe best foa m -tne city. .Mta etr.. "petwea wd Cottonwood 8ts. 'Paoae, MaJa fO. ON FEED YAHX1. W. T. HOVNTOW opeciai care given nones 101 1 wun in weoo street. Fhone Kea HH. CAB8 AND CARRIAQES. GAR T.TNW WTJTTTT V7 Tt A TVT9 DDAtl pnone Main 79, at the Depot Ltyery DENTISTS. Vm1ITAN' DENTIST, OFFICE IN MANN. Tipwttoti . iu lawwu. block, over F. B. Clopton'a office. 8TAURANT8 AND CAFES. i?FH?ELnE?TAURANT. PTRICTI.T Kr?,as-, W-,W. Panpr'Jj.n. Prop. Meal' COt Main 8t. Tel. Main 1 Oft! . PHOTOGRAPHERS. BftTOir 1 XT rn.n... . B for1?.6, ''.JJest views, Iadlan . Uain nt 'luuninK aone tor ima M&" St., near bridge. Phone, Bed TORNEY8. En .. r . . Office i a' . ATTORNEYS AT hpJJnSavlngs Bank building. p Oregon. "uuu utiKK, AT Pea- rr 1 ,r . ., , PILTORNBr AT Asgoclat on block. B. nnvn t- 1 . r8tu' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Sro'rinNBY At" LAW. Ill LAW, JTBeTxAW .OFFjCB.N fJjpD lAii vr--- : ir"- sot. ammm il . apaclaltr '1 II. 12 a.if'i ..T.-H raws A' NrTH n "asii' with IAJMf.OK aVTO . 4 r ROYAL NKIQHBORS OF AMERICA WILD wood Camp, No. 2.133, meets second and fourth Tuesday ln-each month In Odd Fellows' HalK Mrs Ida vHolcomb. Oracle: Mrs. Nettie ,Uobblnf. Recorder. 1UMATILLA TENT. NO. 27, K. O. T. M Meets In Secret Society Hall, s"dJ and 'fourth- Tueadava of each month. All vls- lltlnjr Sir Knights 'cordially Invited. J. S. Keea, Record Keeper. B. D. Estabrook, 'Commander. -REDMEN DMAHALES TRIBE, NO. 18 -r-Mccta, every Tuesday night In Hen drlck's Hall. Boy W. Rltner. Keeper of IRSCBtdS. (vxtitortTmrNN Tannin. Kn. ki. a. it: ani 4A: M.,' meets first and1-third Mondays of eacn montn. vwitiagt orjcjrnn welcome. 1. J.-, Tweedy, W. M., Joe A. l arkM, tUc, PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 28 T. C. Taylor, H. P F. F. Waasley, Secretary. Meeta first, .and, fourth Friday, of each monin 'in absobic zikii, PENDLETON1 COMHANDBRY. NO. 7., reUry. Keats first and -third Friday off each mouth' la Masonic Hall, PIONEERS . OF THE' FACIFIO-WIL-llam Martin Encampment, No. 1. Mtsata every Wednesday" at" Hendrlclrti Hall. jura. 1 e. laapain, oecraauy. 'DAMON LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF Fytbias. J. ir. nowiin, v;. ; k. w. Fletcher, K. ol R. 4 8. Heets evrry .Monday in, (secret aocieij am.11. MODERN WOODMEN OF 'AMERICA .Tutullla .Camp, flo. tB Meets ami ana tnira Baturaaya 01 eacn bwu i. nra drlck'a Hall. George A. Haaablla, Coa Bl:H3.--A.-RcBrCltK ' 7 HIS PREFERENCE. "Shootl" he roared, while' the rescue, party was hesitating. "Shoot! I don'l jare If you do hit me. P;d rather be burled In coffin than' In a hear." WOODMEN OF THE WORLD REGULAR .meetings, of Pendleton Camp No, 1, W. W., are held in Secret Society ball, every Saturday evening. Visiting., neighbors are always . welcome. J. P. Walker, .Clerk, J. P.' Earirc. C BANKS AND BROKERS.. FIRST' NATIONAL"" BANK-OF ATHENA, Oregon. CaplUl, $60,000; surplus aad prollts, f SOOO. , latere t on tlme deposits. Deal, W foreign' and' domastlc exchange. Collactloga. .proatptly atteneM. to, . Henry CUamB-nreaMaBt; T. J. Kk. vlcejiiwe ident; E.L Barnott, cashier: F. S LeGrow, assistant cashier. THE PENDLETON SAYINGS . iBANK, Pendleton; Oregon. , Organised March 1, 1SB9 capltaUiif So,OOD ; surplua; W0.O0O. Intewat , allowed ron.tlsae deposits., mt ehaage bought: i and sold on all principal points. . Special atteatlqn Jtlven. to cpllec Uona. W. J. Furnish, president; 3. iN. Teal, vice-president; T. 3, Morris, cashier. THE FARMERS BANK OF WESTON, Weston, ureapn. a. nmtnu laChmrlnasa. Hzcange bougkt and aoM. nSiartiana DrosaatlT attaadad tto. . Jameson, president ; Geo. W. .ProebaM 3.' PrlceT G. P. Qraw, 3? F. Kllgore, Robert IS RICH J - ( IN GDI 1 week Extra lines: .10 centt each week; 20 cent a lint per mertth. M ONLY ONE MAI HELD IN DURANCE VILE NOW. EASTERN OREGON GOLD FIELDS ARE EXTENSIVE .riRST.. .NATIONAL-BANK--GF PENL- a luiwsanliln aaaaaif am ssnlsfl AB Chicago. San Francisco, New Yorkjaaa principal points In tbe northwest. Daafts orawn on uniw, io Mm,- . MiiMtiAB.. .MUMfthu tsassal Levi J-nkenyJ preaMeat W. F. Matteck, Jlee-nraaident : C. B. Wade, cashier; BT C. Guernsey, assistant caealar. H HIDES, PELTS AND JUNK. YOD CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAR ket price for your hides, pelts and; all kinds of Junk, such as rubber, brass, cop per, lead, jslnc, rags v and. bottles. vlro of all kinds a specialty. You-caa- bring In DO cents worth of old rags or ship. In S500 worth of bldea and will be treated in tti m war. We have come here to stay. Give us a cal and yon will be satls- ea u. onana oc xjo, omco uiu wimivn. next to Eastern Hotel, renaieion, ure. Telephone, Bed Sffll. SECOND HAND DEALERS. GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND nana gooas Dougnc anu vdiu. muh Oers- bouse -Mock. Call sad set me. V. BTROBLE. DEALER IN SECOND band goods. If there la anything yon need In new or second band furniture, stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and get nia prices, no. ziz i;cfi at STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. IEI NOTICElS'nEREBY GIVEN TO THK 'STOCK. holders ofithe rcn-iloton Woolen JJUla that a meetingfwill be held Tuesday.May 6th, I002,at ino omceoiiine company, in i-entneion, ure. Son,.nt4 p, m, K. Y. Judd, president, F. B. lopton,, secretary. NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK holders ol the Pendleton Wool Scouring & Packing Co., that a meeting will be held Tuea dy, May fi, 1902, at the office of tire company in Pendlteon, Oregon, at 4 p tn. E. Y. Judd, preiaonc, jr., a uiopton, secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR LABORERS OF ANY KIND MALE OR leinaie scoj. o, bpooneinore, ampinyment agoni, zai uourt at., opposite uomenuuic, reu dlotou, Oregon, KELLAR BROTHER8, PLASTERING AND cementing, .Cement walks a .specialty. Es timates furnished free. Work guaranteed. Leave orders at Badley's Si Zahner's cigar store main street, i . u uox iui. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF YOU want to subscribe to magazines or news papers in the United States or Europe, remit by postal note, check or send to the jsast ukeuunian tne net puoiisner's nrlce of the publication you desire, and we will have It sent you, apd assume al Ithe risK or ine money ueing lost in iue qupi, It will save vou both trouble ai d risk. If you are a subscriber to tbe BAST ORB G ONI AN, In remitting yon .'can deduct ten per cent from the publisher's price Ad dress EAST OBEGONIAN CO., Pen dleton, Oregon. OLD NEWSPAPERS TO . PUT UNDRH oarpeta, . on shelves, wall Aorfor "wrati fcwiWes fae huadrad eack.'at-85-.reta a bundle at. tbe EAST OR.BGONIAN, oMee, hsji' Vf was WANTED1 ADVERTISERS TO MAKH USB .lui -AM.t.aHK .Yr.asvu. BSVS fQCltueslQ CMMIflfHW (tWUIUIW. , t4 w i-jf-v nsve u nun wim ut V -soa ior S, cow or m SB6, tbf Vow and vehicle tinnia A;attaea or tweatyt wast add wlM probably 4 the tve. seat Largest and Richest, District in the World says a Member of the Royal Society of Mining Engineers. In an address before the Royal So ciety of Mining Engineers in London,' England, Professor Herbert Bartlett, one of the most eminent mining en gineers in the -world and the man who wrote the first authentic geological essay on eastern Oregon formations, thus spoke: "Eastern Oregon is the largest min ing district in the world. It is 80 miles wide by 120 miles long and every one of these twelve thousand square miles is mineralized. I quote from a brilliant article written by Col. Pat. Donan, of Portland, Ore gon, one of the' most brilliant writers on the Pacific slope, of America,, who truthfully says that! from the Seyen Devils copper mountains of Idaho to the golden -crags and, gulches of Can yon City, eighty miles southwest, the Whole region for 100 miles, is a vast mineral bed. Between' Baker City and Snake river lies a f,re gold zone of .about, 1000 square miles, and' west ward, stretches the field of- smelting ores mingled in many places with im mense ledges of free gold. , J'TLte area ot 12,8QQ-square rnijes or within a trifle as muchas the states of Massachusetts, Rhode Is land and Connecticut combined, is traversed in every direction by peaks oi me picturesque tJiue mountains, irom ww to iu.uuu reet nigh and dl versified by innumerable bold tor rents like the "Wallowa, Imnaha, Grande Konde, Burnt and Powder rivers, and the tributaries of the John Dayand Malheur. "There are immense forests of val uable timber, and valleys are ex haustless in their fertility, the. pas turage for live stock is abundant all the year, and the climate is mild, and healthful enough for a perpetual sanitarium. It is a land of gold and .golden grain, whqre valleys yield 40 to 70 bushels of wheat, from 60 to llo bushels of oats, and from 300 to 600 bushels of pqtatoes to the acre, are walled in by mountains of gold quartz that runs from $5 to $5000 to the ton, and "watered by streams whose gravel yields from five cents to $5 to the pan. "So far as limited exploration has gone, all Us peaks and foothills seem ribbed with royal ore, and all its gulches and creek beds exhaustless deposits of golden sands; while sil ver, copper, lead and iron abound, and opals and other precious stones are found in some localities. It has produced untold millions of gold that in earliest days went to San Francis co to swell the receipts of California's yield. "The Johannesburg, South sAfrlca, district is only 40 miles w.de by 60 miles long. Cripple Creek, Colorado, if four miles wide by six miles long. Butte, Montana, produces all her wealth from practically 100 acres. Thus eastern Oregon in comparison Js a vast domain-rivast In' area, vast in riches. It is, In my estimation, the largest and richest district In the world. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Msi're than 2000 Voters4 Who lHave HWeffRMRF NTmFW W Reg. ister. Up itd, i o'clock; Friday, evening, 2428 voters had registered with Reg- Istration Clerk C. F, Kennedy, at the couri fjiousp-, TWa -leaves joyer 2000 men in -Umatilla county that have not yet presented themselves at the coun ty clerk's office and affixed their. names to the registration books or gone before a notary public and arm- ed themselves with the right to a voice in the coming June election by putting heir names on a blank pre j, pared for this purpose. Remember, that unless one regis ters he can tnot vote. Every irian who has then welfare of the country at heart should have public spirit enough to vote, in fa'ct, unless a man takes enough interest in the passing politics of the county and state to want to have a say as to who shall represent his interests in the law making and the upholding of - that which is already on the statutes of the state and county, he cannot be classed among the public spirited men of today, and he will have no right to make a howl It the man of his choice is not elected or the run ning of the official end of the country Is not to his liking. Often times a pian is heard kicking about the. way some county or state official, who has been elected to fill some trust for the people, is running the things pertain ing to his position, and in most in stances the men who have not enough get-up, about them to vote are found Howling the loudest concerning these things. It is not much trouble to register, It will only take a few minutes of your time and you should not neglect this, for it is a duty you owe to yourself and to your friends to do so, even if it takes you from your work a whole day. The registration books close at 5 o'clock p. m., May 15, and this is the 12th of April, only leaving' one month and three days in which-you can reg ister. If you iet tbe 15th o May pass without attending to this, ono loses his vote, for there is no way Of get ting around it, One cannot vote if one does not register and one cannot register, after the time set for the books to close, for when they close they close for good.. He Has a Hole Through His Right .Hand, and He Tells an Interesting Story of How He Came By It The county jail Is alraoBt deserted again. It now contains only ono pris oner The last men to servo tlmo for the county and board with Jailor T. D ;Taylor vere Ed Polock and Ray Shufer, who served 12 days for steal ing and devouring tho contents of two dinner palls which belonged to workmen on the public highway; near Milton. They woro of the genial ho bo type and were travelling on "tie passes," when they espied two dlnnor palls sitting near tho railroad track a few miles east of Milton, and seeing no ono In sight they proceeded to In vestigate the contents. Inside of the palls were two lunches for working men( and it "looked' good" to theso Weary Willies, so they took tho din ners, palls and all, a little further down the road and devoured tuo con tents. This was the cause of their undoing. They had only gone' a short distance when they came in sight of the owners of the pallB and they were caught red handed. Constable Dykes, of MJllton, was notified and he follow ed the hobos and arrested them. They were brought before Justice J. L. Mil ler of that precinct, and fined $25 each, and, in default were committed to Jail for 12 days, "just because wo were hungry," said one of tho men. The man In jail now is another type of the Weary Willie and gives his name as Thomas Collins. He came to town several days ago and displayed a hole In, the right hand which he claimed he got In Umatilla one night from a highwayman. He says that he and another man were walking in the railroad yards, a week ago Thursday, and tliat they were accosted by' three men with guns who ordered them to throw up their haridd. He grappled with one of the men and In the scuffle the highway man's gun was discharged ajill t6o ball went through Collins' hand, Collins has told several different stories, and is pejng .held by the sher iff with tlie. possibility jthat. there is something crooked abouthlm. TRANSPORTATION LINES. m Oregon KJ - It f V, roa Chicago Portland Special 6 do o m via Hunt- latton. Salt Lake, Denver. Ft. sas City. St Louis, Chi cago ana sasw Atlantla Express 5 il& a. tn. via Hunt ington St.Paul Fast Mall 8.15 a, at, Spokane. Time Schedule From ,f eudletea Salt Lake, Denver. Ft, . sat City. St. Louis, chl. cago ana sasi. Walla (Walla, La wis ton, DDOUM, TT llBCn,rHll man, MIbbm pells. St kee, Chicago and East. AaarvfJ .CM a. as. lid p. i HaOp. i (keifl and River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. All sailing' dates subject to shange, 8.-00 p. as, For Ban rraaeltoe . m. Ball every & days. baity ' except Columbia River Bunday , . 4 past 8 p. m. To Astoria and Way Bunday Saturday Landings, "' ' ' Wlllaaistta River Boats leave Portland' dally, except tas4ay, 'stage oi water permitting) for WluLmettaass amnui Hiver points. Leave Rlparia 4:05a.m. Dellv Excpt Monl Snake River Rlparla to Lswlslan. Leave lAwistew facptitae FTF. WAMSLXY, Agist, Pestleaaev IT I. 1. Ray & Go., Buy and sell Stocke, Bonds Big Cane-Cassava Convention. Brunswick, Ga., April 12. Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson, and Dr. Wylie, chief chemist o.f the depart ment of agriculture, are among those in attendance on the big sugar cane and cassava convention in ecssion here today under the auspices of the Brunswick board of trade, The geth erjng" was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning with a large attendance of planters from yarlous parts of the state and adjoining states. During the forenoon the convention listened to tho addresses of authorities who explained the many uses of cassava, and the methods of planting and care. Tho convention is expected to result In a largo Increase in the acreage of cassava, which a few years ago was practically unknown In this section. The Great Dismal Swamp. Of Virginia is a breeding ground of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy ground everywhere. These germs cause, weakness, chills and fever, aches In the bones and musc les, and may induce' dangerous ma ladies. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malar lal trpublps. They will surely pre vent typhoid. We tried many remedies) for Malarial and Stomach and Liver troubles," writes John Charleston, of Byesville, O., "but never found any thing as good as Electric Bitter3 Try them. Only 50c. Tallman & Co. guarantee satisfaction, T-T "" .... i ' Y. M. C. A. Debate, Louiseville, Ky April 12. Mem- bers of the Webster Debating Society of the Covington Y. M. C, A. are in the citv to lock horns tonight in a debate tonight with the represent.ai tives of 'the Louisville Y. M. C. A. congress. The visItor8'l-wJlI defend the negative and Louisville the af firmative side' of the question; "Roi solved thai!- the United Stales is Jus tified in establishing permanent rule In the Philippines. V -i m ISSIIISIS KwCG sTHrfwsfH )LltCUtt Clfltt"ps ( "COOT '' , . f arid Qrialri, for OHh or on aurglai. New York Stack Eifhaaf . Cfelcatje Stack Exctiaage. Chicago Boar el of Trade. ejtowrt sefcrnat, PaaaUa,a, On, TRANSPORTATION LINES. "BEST OF EVERYTHING" In a word this tells of the passenger service via "The North-Western Line" 8 trains dally between St. Paul and Chicago comprising The latest Pullman Sleepers Peerless Dining Cars Library and Observation Cars Free Reclining Chair Cars The 20th Century Train THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED runs every day of the year FINEST TRAIN IN THE WOULD Eieotrio Lighted Steam Heated TO CHIOAGOJBY DAY LIGHT The Bsdarer State Ex ores, the inest day train running between St. Paul and Chicago via the Short Line; con nections from thfl Wt made via The Northern Pacific, w'bTJmLJhan This hi the'beet ll'ne'betweea Omaha, Pawl and Minsasoto. All afaqt sell tickets via "The Northwestern Line." Rims IhilJiriltiStBepirji; Cars, lUegcnt Dlnliig Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars f BT. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH KAROO TO 4 GRAND FORKJS IWINNEPKa -fcHEiiSft! ftiifi I BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all points East and South Through tickets to Japan and China, Taoema and Northern Facias au&mahlB and Asterloas Has. TIMS SCHIOULC. Trains leave Pendleton daily except Bandar at aw p.m. cur iuiiuw imutj..uuu. wwv vncu, Hiapn, and tickets, call on or write W. Adams. Pea. dleton, Oregon, or A. D, CHARLTON, raira ana Morrison his., roruana, ure, Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take thf route for' For Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kan sas City, St. Joe, Omaha, and All Points East and Sooth Portlaad sad peiats the Seuad TIME CARD, Leave Pendleton, daily except Sundays at oo. pm. Arrive Pendleton Monday. Wednesday asa Friday U Mam. A ril re Pendleton Tuesday. Thursday aaa Saturday Vfi.am I Leave Walla Walla dally, east boaad lottos. Arrive Walla Walla dally west boana 6 am. For IsfofsaaUoB itfardlai rates aaa ass. medaUess,B4lloar aadmi r -3yt f W, ADAM, Afejat. W.H..MEAD, H. L, SISLER, InTJtattwstftlriiisaV? SSfBft sreBssBi sarnsjjessssvssM aJflUHwtsatp,o.BH A. 'WtasfakjaasBBBBB l UssB BUJrfM 1 dliKattTii maa uKaMBKZ IrritaMama or llln.ratlnni tot ti'SboSs sflsMilsar