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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1902)
oliJiess CafcU and Societies J .rri ALPHABETICALLY ARRRANnrn Classified Advettisements COUNT SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE. rt0FESSlONS ANP FOR SALE. rSS?.VV...? t,..r,r- UfetTfi. WOT. K" Oregon- tie of JWon. Physicians. fl COVB. Vfr,n fA 12 a. a.: Telephone 77. If r nnitM m.ncK. Kf RJW eve tables" catar liUtt "a f0 d Impaired hearing. IT!!Sr fitted for refractive or- -TrTJl D.. HOMKnPATH TW?.,,1' 'and Pureeon. CUce In .. wiflclw S."?.on-; Office, black P-lJeiice, NsckJ- . L-rHOUSR. PHYSICIAN AND Lrrtco.' ? nnslrtance Phono Bed 28. I'i . - - t aanrr . ror Main 93 : re.1- ErTmiiroBRspN. physician li" . u.in as. FRATERNAL ORDERS. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA WILD- woou ani, nui racou PC Con a and toarth Tuesday in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs Ida Holcomb, Oracle; Mrs. Nettle nobbing, Recorder. UMATILLA TENT, NO. 27, K. O. T. M Meets In Secret Society Hall, se-onl ana fourth Tuesdays of each month. All vis iting 8lr Knights cordially Invited. J. 8. Kees, Record Keeper; E. D. Estabrook, Commander. REDMEN DMAIIALE8 TRIBE, NO. 18 Meets every Tuesday night In Hen-' drlck's Hall. Roy W. Rltner, Keeper, of Records. - . nna I Ryes. Office one block wtst of , store. pTTi. PLAKESLEE. CHRONIC Lwwl. jt...o nd diseases of 2, SrHoteT rendleton. cor. Water Vsts" Pendleton. Ore. Phone ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. tiS5PISK tSdD & PriiS for bnlldlnCT" In'the city or 1 , ttoom 17, Jndd building. ST4 COLE, contractors and LlManL Estimates lUrniBlieu uu K m work a specialty. Prompt P VD. ninff trft. near Main DUWp uu ' n,Tni r"Pfn AND Uer. Climates furnished on all of masonry, cemeuj. . etc. Orders can be left at the East mlin office. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. IE BHOS.. COURT STREET, LA r Bftx. electricians, aeaiera m cicv- -- n.H.Mi .tn.n. to I r An for sine iiehu. who ui - tirares. all kinds. Get our prises. Be- r wore spwinuj. mi- rrrnrptniT. wrmiTR. f!. P. KINE i-1. ' n.. r ro(n onn Wphh streets. ISeind bell wiring neatly and promptly Give a inai . ah wore guuruuiccu, ne Red 403. C. F Klne, Prop. Livery and feed stables. (ITERCIAIj STABIjEH,- o. w. proome Win Tlvarv ttuA mnA JlnmrMnt. All kinds Inirtn. Pomnctant rtrlvprd. OrJDOSlte Ho- FtDdleton. Telephone 16. LIVERT. FEED AND SAVjES ttbl. First class iln"l rnd double I for all occasions. 627 Cottinwood St. be. Main 79. Evlln Craig, Prop. STABLES. T. W. ATE ft 3. PUOr.. hen. feed and hoarding. The best hrata In the cltr. Mta St.. between uta Cottonwood Sts. Phone, Main 0. PENDLETON LODGE. NO. 52. A. F. and A. M., meets first and third Mondays of eacn monia. visiting oricaren welcome. T. J. Tweedy, W. M., Joe H. I nrkyi, fjt. PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 2S T. C. Taylor, H. P., P. P. Wamsley, Secretary. Meets first and fonrth Friday of each' month In Masonic Hall. PENDLETON COMMANDERT, NO Robert Porster, E. C, W. B. Carter, Sec retary. Meets first and third Friday of each month la Masonic Hall. 1IONCERS OP THE PACIFIC WIL llam Martin Encampment, No. 1. Meets every .Wednesday at Hendricks Hall. Mrs. L. F. Lampkln. Secretary. DAMON LODGE!, NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF Pythias. J. P. Nowlln, C. C. : H. W. Fletcher, K. of R. & B. Meets evrry Monday In Secret Society Hall. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Tntullla Camp, No. 6308. Meets flrst and third Saturdays of each month at Hen drlck's Hall. George A. Hamblln, Con sul ; G. A. Robblns. Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD REGULAR meetings of Pendleton Camp No. 41, W. of W., are held Jn Secret Bociety hall every Saturday evening. Visiting neighbors are always welcome. J. P. Walker, Clerk. J. P. Earl, C. C. BANK8 AND BROKER8. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP ATHENA, Oregon. Capital, $50,000; turpi us and profits, $6000. Interest on time deposits. Deals In foreign and domestic exchange. Collections promptly attended to. Henry C. Adams, president; T. J. Kirk, vice-president; E. L Barnett, cashier: F. S LeGrow. assistant cashier. i TWO LINES. 1 time 15o 2 tlmeo 20o 1 week 30o THREE LINES. 4 At i iima ...,.......... i 2 timet ..90 1 week Extra line: .10 cent each week; 25 cents a line per month. HOTELS. HOTEL PENDLETON. VAN DRAN BROS., Props. The Best Hotel in Pendleton and as good as any. . . THEY WERE ON TUHl R HONEYMOON. The Bride It wns eo kind of yen. Algernon, to chunse our honeyrnoon trip from California to kurope when you are so averse to the ocean. The Groom But. my dear. 1 nm perfectly willing to give up everything foi PROHIBITIONISTS OF UNION MEET AT LA GRANDE AND NAME TWO TICKETS. THE PENDLETON SAVING8 BANK, Pendleton, Oregon. Organized March 1, 1880; capital, $50,000; surplus,, $90,000. Interest allowed on time deposits. Ex change bought and sold on all principal points. Special attention given to collec tions. W. J. FurniBh, president; J. N. Teal, vice-president; T. J. Morris, cashier. THE FARMERS BANK OP WESTON, Weston, Oregon. Does a general bank ing business. Exchange bought and sold. Collections promptly attended to. R, Jameson, president; Geo. W. Proebstel, vice-president; J. B. KUgore, cashier; di rectors, G. A. Hartman, M. M. Johns. T. J. Price, G. D. Graw, J. P. KUgore, Robert Jameson, G. W. Proebstel. BOS FEET) YARD, W. T. BOYNTOV ij. opeciai care ptiven horses left with awer webb street . Phone Red 204 . CABS AND CARRIAGE8. I CAB LINE. ERWIN BAKER. PROP. iie Mam ,9, at the Depot Livery DENTISTS. NTv582gN' DENTI8T' 0Fp,IC15 IN J?A?N- DENTIST, IN AHSOCIA P Mock, ever F. B. Clopton's offlce. RESTAURANTS AND CAFES. EOBQE HE8TAURAHT. PTRICTLY FM- Ml Main 8t. Tel. Main .1061. PH0T0GRAPHER8. 8. firtrr i . . Iher of Ivt .1 NAUING PHOTOQRA Efe .5neit views. Indian ii rinisnme aone for ima- m Bt, near bridge. Phon Bed '".TORNEY8. E?R0li KAMY. ATTORNEYS AT r- Offlce In Savlnea Bank hniMin . lloftm it ATTORNEYS AT . OriJS. 4 Ase!atlon block, Pem- fchiME' tASTpn. OFFICE IN 4tB?' ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ill KATTORNBY AT IAW, reSEE. LAW OFFICE IN JUDD IT. . ITJ. Mr hhii"12'. ATTORNEYS IWctlc i n "ii1 ." been admit t. Mke. ,D"it .States patent VVAMTcn" Ik. . r,. ' I UU. r ADYEhTi'Tr' Niiir ln(5 1U MAKE UBR .V" tomethl r".iur' oner, to v..r luni some other .S,h"SVon!efor..om you L5ttto t,",a tra horse that ' ttrnor8e a Bna ehlcl m wfllVy 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PENDLE ton. Capital $70,000: sunilus, $85,000. Transacts a general banking bnslness. Ex change ana teiegrapnic transiers soia on Chicago. San Francisco, New York and principal points In the northwest Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reaeonaoie iermi. rrl Ank.nv. nrealdent : W. P. Matlock. vice-oresldent : C. B. Wade, cashier; H. C. Guernsey, assistant cashier. HIDES, PELT8 AND JUNK. YOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST MAR ket price for your hides, pelts and all kinds of Junk, such as rubber, brass, cop- ner. lpqrl xlric rnrat and bottles. Iron of all kinds a specialty. You can bring In 00 cents worth oi oia rags or snip in sr.nn worth of hides and will be treated In the same way. We have come here to stay. Give us a cal and you will be satls ed. L. Shank & Co., office and warehouse next to Eastern Hotel, Pendleton, Ore. Telephone, Red 221. 8ECOND HAND DEALER8. GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND hand goods bought ana voui. court ex., Opera house block. Call and sej me. V. 8TROBLE, DEALER IN SECOND hand goods. If there Is anything yon In fnnnr am mAsrnA Ytmnri f ii rn Ifl tra stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and get nis prices, no. uuuri oi. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tl) THE STOCK- holders of the Pen lleton Woolen Mills that a meeting will be held Tuesday.Uay 6th, 1902,at the office of the company, in Pendleton, Ore- Son, at 4 p. m. E. Y. Judd, president, F. Ji. lopton, secretary. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK- Holders oi the renaieton wool ucounng & Packing Co.. that a meeting will be held Tues day, May 6, 1002, at the office of the company In Pendlteon, Oregon, at 4 p. m. E. Y. Judd, president, F. B Clopton, secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. FOR LABORERS OF ANY KIND MALE OR female see J. O Spoonemore, Employment agent, 220 Court St., opposite Golden Rule, Pen- uieion, uregon. KELLAR BROTHERS, PLASTERING AND cementing. Cement walks a specialty. Es timates furnished free. Work guaranteed. Leave orders at Badley's & Zabner's cigar store Main street, P. O box 101. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IP YOU waut to subscribe to magatlnes or news papers In the United States or Europe, remit by postal note, check or send to the BAST OREGONIAN the net puollsher's price of the publication you desire, and we will Lave it sent yon and assume al I the risk of the money being lost In the mails. It will save vou both trouble ai d risk. If you are a subscriber to the EAST ORE GONIAN, In remitting you can deduct ten per cent from the publisher's prlre Ad dress EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO., Pen dleton, Oregon. OLD NEWSPAPERS TO PUT UNDER rfirnctn. on shelve, walls, or for wrap ping purposes. Old newspapers In large bundles of .one hundred each at 23 rents a bundle at the EAST OUBOOWIAK omce, Pendleton, Oregon. FOR BALE NEW CHICAGO TYPEWRIT- si tin! varan I IroT hnnrrt. flrat class ma- elilne. Take a look at It Thirty dollars irtll buy It. East Oregonian omce. rnn aiT.D im mnn Vkaw nnfRONTAN office, large bundles of newspapers, eon- . t . fin 1 I .. t. n nM.Ind uumne over ivu uik payers vu uv vuwu O K i I I it v wins a uuuuiB. BABBITT METAL. BEST , IN THE world, In bars. Price $1 per bar, at the Their Action In Not Naming a Can did ate for Joint Senator Will Strengthen Pierce 100 Votes, is Is Said. La Grande, April 17. The prohibi tionists of Union county met here to day and named a county ticket in convention assembled, also naming a joint representative, but refusing to put a candidate in the field against W. M. Pierce, on the democratic ticket, and J. W. Scriber, on the re publican ticket, for joint senator. It is believed here that this action will add to Pierce's strength In Union county at least 100 votes. Several of the prohibition candidates two years ago received from 250 to 500 votes. The prohibition county ticket, as named, Is as follows: Joint represen tative, G. W. Buck, of Elgin; repre sentative, John W. McColllster, of La Grande; county judge, W. R. Chatlin, of Summervllle; jelerk, It. Shaw, of North Powder; sheriff, no nomina tion assessor, H. J. Stacy, of Elgin; treasurer, James Moss, of Alicel; commissioner for four-year term, J. E. ChenaUlt, of Cove; commissioner for two-year term, H. F. Nessley, of La Grande; coroner, James H. Hen derson, of Elgin. The nominations of recorder and surveyor were left to the county central committee. The platform; makes prohibition the only issue, though the Initiative and referendum and election of United States senators by direct vote and of ficial economy are favored. A central committee was appointed with W. A. Worstell, of La Grande, as chairman. Republican Central Committee. Members of the republican commit tee are her to name a candidate for representative. Action was postpon ed until this morning, when J. W. Scriber is expected back from Pen dleton. Notes of La Grande. Pupils of the public .schools will hold contests in spelling, debate, ora tions and recitations for medals, which have been offered by different business and professional men here. La Grande will have a hose team at the Firemen's tournament, which takes place at Waltsburg, Wash., in June. The men are being selected to make up the team. Company B, O. N. G., will hold an election soon to choose a captain and flrst and second lieutenants. The of ficers of the company have all sent In their .resignations for business rea sons largely, and Adjutant W. J. Church has been appointed to re ceive the state and United States property and to have charge of the members of the company until an election of officers occurs. Shot In His Left Leg. For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds DeWItt's Witch Ha zel Salve Is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to It at once. Never falls In case of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine but DeWItt's. Beware of counterfeits. "I suffered for many years by a gunshot wound In my left leg," says A. S. Fuller, English, Ind. "It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I used all kinds .of remedies in no nurnose until I tried DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes cured me. Tollman & Co. and Brock & McComas. A ton of decorated dishes received at Hawley Bros. All the prettiest de signs. It will be time well Bpent for you to coma ana see tnem. THE FARMS OF THE NATION AGRICULTURAL DIVISION OF THE CENSUS Wheat Cultivated on Over Two Mil lion Farms in United States, with a Farm Value of $369,945,320. The agricultural division of the census has completed its tabulations of the most Important cereals. Of the 5,739,937 farms, in the nation, 272,923 raised barley, cultivating 4, 481,228 acres, upon which were pro duced 119.C32.827 bushels of a farm value of ?41,C30,o4G. Buckwheat was cultivated on 209.' 460 farms, covering 807,136 acres and producing 11,237,005 bushels of a farm value of ?5,74o,371. Corn was cultivated on 4.G79.799 farms, producing 2,bu6,43C,279 bush els on 97,257,726 acres, of a farm val ue of ?830,257,720. On 2,114,559 farms oats was culti vated over 29,539,697 acres, produc ing therefrom 942,387,375 bushels, of a farm- value of $217,096,584. Rye was .cultivated on 295,108 tarmti, covering 2,to4,269 acres, pro ducing therefrom 25,570,330 bushels, of a farm value of $12,291,258. On 2,053,902 farms wheat was cul tivated, on 52,588,574 acres, produc ing therefrom 658,534,252 bushels of a farm value of $369,945,320. The quantity of wheat reported corresponded quite closely with what might be expected taking Into consid eration the quantity of wheat that was exported, the quantity that was converted into flour and that kept by the farmers for seed. The manufac turers diylsion of the census in its report of wheat converted into flour in the census year gives a total of 488,914,0ot bushels. The averago period covered by the manufacturers' report is the twelve months approximately, with March 1. During this year the wheat export was 98,8iiS,l37 bushels. Allowing 1.4 bushels for seed per acre, wheat kept for teed was 73,G24,000. In addition to the wheat consumed in the flour and crist mills, a small quantity was used in the production of breakfast foods, etc. The amount so used was probably not far from 5,000,000 bush els, although no definite reports of the same are obtainable. Allowing that amount, the total of the three items above gjven, the wheat ground in the various flour and grist mills, the wheat kept for seed and that ex ported make a total of C6G,43ti,141 bushels. This is somewhat in excess of the total amount reported grown. The variation, however, 1b easily ex plained by the varying amount of wheat at the opening and close of the year in the possession of the farm ers or In the elevators and reported in tho general term "visible supply." Headquarters for Traveling Men Commodious Sample Rooms. Rates $2 pet day. Special rates by week or month. Excellent Cuisine, Every flodern Convenience. Bar and Billiard Room in Connection Only Three Blocks from Depot. TRANSPORTATION LINES. Oregon 5hohtLine AmnimoN Pacific GOLDEN RULE HOTEL Corner Court and Johnson Streets, Pendleton, Oregon, M. F. Kelly, Proprietor. Throngs of Teachers. Canton, S. D., April 18, From every direction and on every train throngs of teachers have arrived to attend tho annual meeting of the Southeastern South Dakota Teach ers' Association. Presont lndlca cations are that all previous attend ance records will bo broken, andvthat tho convention will bo one of tho gatherings of Its kind over held In' the state. An Interesting program of papers, addresses and' discussions, in which educators of prominence will participate, has been arranged for the two days' session. M'Leod and Parr to Wrestle, Buffalo, N, Y April 18. Among followers of sport keen Interest has been aroused In tho wrestling match between Dan McLeod and Jim Parr, which is to bo decided tonight In Con vention hall. Botli men have been training for several weeks and a hard contest Is expected to bo tho outcome, s dktabt Time Schedule juusrsa to From Pendletoa raosi Chicago. Bait Lake, Denver. Ft. Portland Worth, Omaha, Kan Special aas Olty. Bt Louis, Cal-aSMs, S'JOpm cftgo and East, via Hunt ington. AtlantU Salt Lake, Denver. Ft. Kxpress Worth, Omaha. Kan 5:15 a.m. sas City, St.LouU, Chi- liao p. si. via Bunt- cago and East. Ington. St. Paul Walla Walla, Uwliton, Fast Mall 8pokane.Wallace,Pall. 8.15 a.m. man, Minneapolis, 8t. 5 30 p. M. via Paul, Duluth, Mllwau Spokane, keo, Chicago and East. Ocean and River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. . All sailing dates subject to change. 8:00 p. m. For San Francisco 4 p. a. Sail every 5 days. except Columbia River Bunuay 4pm 8 p. m. To Astoria and Way Sunday Saturday Landings. 10 p. m. Willamette River Boats leavo Portland dally, except Sunday, (atago ol water permitting) lor Wlllamatte u4 Yamhill Ulver points. Leavo j Leave Rlparia Snake River Lewlstoa 4:05 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Dally Riparla to Lewlston. Dally Kxcpt Mon Kxcpt MOT F. F. WAMSLEY, Agont, Pendleton. RUNS HEATED BY STEAM. LIQHTED BY ELECTRICITY. American Plan, rates $1.25 to t'2.00 a day. European plan, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Special rates by week or month Free Bus fleets all Trains. Commercial Trade Solicited Pine Sample Rooms Special attention given Country Trade tt I. )2isl2Sst3sSHikkkft OEO. DARVEAU, Prop,: Elegantly Furnished Steam Heated European Plan. Block and a half from depot. Sample Room In connection. Room Rate 50c, 75c, $1.00 Farmers Custom Mill Prd Wwlterj, Proprldtor. Capacity, 150 hirrch .1 day If lour exohangs'1 lor wit Flour, Mill ffeoi, (Jtiopfrtil XiAd ku on hind. Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegnnt Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars BT. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FARGO TO i GRAND FORKS OROOKSTON WINNEPEG HELENA and BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all polnta East and South Through tickets to Japan and China, vis Tacoma and Northern Pad do Steamship Co, and American line, TIMH SCHHDULH. Trains leave Pendleton dally except Sunday at 6:00 p. m. .... . for lurmer luiurraaiiuu, niu taru., uiapa, and tlokets, call on or write W. Adams. Pea. dleton, Oregon, or A. I). 01IAKLTON, inira ana mormon aw., ruriiauu, iro, Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take thf s route for For Chicago, St. Paul, St. Lotus, Kau Baa City, St. Joe, Omaha, and All Points East and South Portland and polats on the Seuad TIMX CARD, Leave Pendleton, dally except Sundays at 6:00. pm. ArrTvn Pendleton Monday. Wednesday ajii Friday 116 am. Arilve Pendleton Tuesday, Thursday aa Saturday 9:65 ami Leave Walla Walla dally, east bound lOnOBaa. Arrive Walla Walla dally west bound t )96 asa. Vw Infnrtn.tlntl rAffardllrltf TmiM aad moaauoni,oaiionufuure.B PeadletoaToragea I, B.OAI'DXRHKAD.O.P. A., , Wall Walla, Was. BSf In I to b Uji,B JfBBJv Quuinuol Sww sol to itrLWK. P1 Ifnirali conUtoa. WTSlTiuEvt'ts ChwcilCo, lgaiv CIHCIHMaTI.O 'JI CURE YMMtHlH llu Ilia ii tar unn&tnral ilUcliargeii, IntUuimatloaa, Irritation, or ulcerations of uiuoous tueiobraaea rainless, and not utns Keut orpoiiouou. Hold fcy Uracetala, lor expreju.. .?rlsf. fi.lv. ur a uoitiw. a.ns Mat oregonian omce. 1