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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1902)
I!' l ' holds that are whollr without life of J NEW YORK MARKET. To the Piii ALBA NOTES. one sort or another, ana a iarSe i"- ME Us 600D SHOES CHEAP Means that you will get good, solid, stylish footwear at right prices. No shoddy or cheaply constructed shoes enter our store. "We buy only reliable shoes, and purchasers take no chances. .... - . if water were avatiaoic. iveu v.o iinmoTi nrtlvltv! t iV ,rhan" directly i nmi hrtc of the worst or tnem, mines are being open and oil wells j Cattle Are eady for Market. rainy weather seeding is not yet fin ished, New York Stock Exchange .Broker. New York, June 3. The -wheat market made a show of strength this ! mnrninr and advanced a nau cent The grass is good and a lew neei, r r,almed br ir-i1""""" " i " w .lnZiZ nrilr. nro ronrlv fnr th marfcrt. The ut""' 1 "IT ' , Over lae oiiuuuij,. u,a .c..w..uij rr:r.r . , rl rication; and even in tne iasinwi . . ices d over a cent rT, of Death Valley there are many mm-j Urorpoo, wns l0wer, 5-10. ,! ins: camps and an.extensive uor.u. iu , y j. opened 7SM and sold up to dusnr- in nu me ". - - ,, jTS-t, closing at a trln to La."""- orlorn. more "eserted more ir-. after geHjn& up ,Q 72ia Good Shoes Cheap Dindingery Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. Phone Black 91 TUESDAY, JUKE , 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. fthe season. i.ivit'ca 1 nnrr nnc 1111 rr iitivuii 1 iih - - :lZa wrVnorH- nlrt hr t ! dustry. In all the west. Jook as you c,os, ftt 77?i Chlcag) opea tt nirrnrrt " " lwiu 3 win find n0 flwen.more K "'ed at 71 and closed at 714, . v j nw n acc innn 1 . . Closed yesterday, Opened today, 7SVi. Range today, 77$ifSi. Closed today, 7- Wade, of Pendleton, from the head," waste osanos 01 Steel, of McKay crtck to be nut on nasture miles. In extent, wnere once bre - gt Eau( jegaj , Miss Blanche Colltns. of Summer-, spiennw tree loresi ot ir j rtue. iS teaching school in district 79. , beautiful with the perfect grand- I .Jrs. X. A. Wade, of Helix, is teach-, ur into which nature molds even who will regret to know of his leav- IS 1 districts. , tte most unpromi "Jter. a . the ing Pendleton but all win wish him Thomas McQueen, of Uldah. has! other is hideous, grotesque, pituui, success. , rented the Alba creamery. He is an.a reminder of the reckless wasteful- ' up-to-date creamerv man. ' ness of man. Dick Nye came over from Walla j .Miss Hattie Fisher, who has been; . .,lT7rT77Z7. 77, Walla Monday to cast his vote fori attending school in La Grande. has! EARTHQUAKES IN AMERICA, the democratic candidates. Dick has r(,t,,r,pri hnmo cictnr Mks! been under the care of I5r Blnlnrk-.' -h-j ' . jj Seismic Disturbances Which Have . 1 1 ...n.i Vilnc t Vi n Ti I Grande last week on a visit to hi,,-- Teserts"o northern ! daughter, who suffered a stroke of n. IBaa Mlchican. wnerej paralysis, out is now recovering. ; , , There arrived here last week IS. ?re has followed tte heedles-, h m- head of catUe belonging to C. B.,0"21 ' u "1" I miioc in vtpnt. where once grew a One in William Boyd, of Meacham, is town. S. F. Moore, M. Watrus, of Ad ams, are in town. Clark Wood, editor of the Milton Eagle, is in town. Mrs. M. F. Kelly left this morning for Walla Walla to visit friends. S. 1. Morse, G. W. Hoover and C. C. Horn are in town from Pilot Rock. E. Affected the United States. Besides the Charleston earth- Maud, who has been attending school at Walla Walla, has also returned. Pminf v C Mi n.-il Ciiiui.intanr1nnf ing mudi beUer than when he left ! Xowlin and family will soon move to quake in 1SSG, In which 41 lives were , .,, reiurnea in tne evening, j the Xowlln homestead, five miles I lost and about So.fli.-.OOO worth of and will remain In Walla Walla sev-jnorth of Alba, to remain two months. : property was destroyed, says the eraj weeks yet. svowpi.ict:. w Vnrt ;iin thpro hnvo hPfn two ror tne past two months and his friends are pleased to see him look Union Pacific, 10?s. Wheat in Portland. Portland. June, 3. Wheat Walla Walla, CGc; bluestem, G71ac; valley, 67c; Tacoma, GG-M-c, Wheat in Chicago. Chicago, June S. Wheat 71!s? Sc. 0" great CWl! I'1? OUr mm- cu stock. which cam tne jobbar's trofit Z. M Jst for a starter, V sale we will sei 5Ui9.l Common Tumblers 27cl YouiS forT.-L 1 UwlleaHi 301 COURT ST5ECT RIOTING IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Xolf, of Sa lem are in town where thev -were called as. the result of the injury toj . . Claud La Cox, a brother of Mrs. Xolf, j Mob AttemPts t0 Prevent Meat who got his wrist badly crushed at 1 livery and Police Interfere, the Pendleton Planing Mill last Tues-i Chicago. Juno 3. raintini- nc n u. aiuuiev, music oeaiur 01 i uay, De- delta in 1S11-1S12. and one in the. ! Inyo valley, California, in 1S72. re-i The former , known as the Xew It was thought at first that the 1 suit nf Hip stnf t vnnic rtrimrc- ctrito . Madrid earthauake. was remarkable "Walla "Walla, is a guest of the Golden ! unfortunate man might lose his hand, j was resumed this morning when the ; for the length of time which its phe- dui tne attending pnysician says now packers sent a number of wagons up nomena covered. There were sever that it can be saved. Mr. and Mrs. ( town to deliver several tons of meat ; al shocks at short intervals for sev Kolf will remain here several days. j xhe wagons were escorted by 50 po-itral montns, and the whole series j lice who were later augmented by 50 - of shocks lasted about two years. HE ..AS LEFT A FORTUNE. ' ot tne reserve when the outbreak; The country was sparsely settled,. ; tok a serious phase. and no scientific records of the dis- Last Council Held. Paris. June 3. The last council of the Waldeck Rousseau ministry was held today. The president received the definite resignation of the cabi net and requested the members to ! United States within historic times "-""""uc uau. readers of th ! one near the head of the Mississippi ' cnosen- Cents a Day. i other notable earthquakes in the ; Saving's Bank srB.iora..i 927 Marki-t c e ' gun secure frpp n .jI " ' " uwuuim AMU m '"f 0 also iuu partis j irarfHnt t)io t-i International Encyclopaedic ijr jio is now being paper for 1 Rule hotel. Among the Echo visitors who are In town are J. B. Saylor, R. B. Stan field, J. E. Cleghorn and E. Spike. E. H. Clarke is back in Pendleton after having been away several weeks through Washington, Idaho, and Ore gon contracting wool for H. C. Judd & Root. Miss Bertha Summer, of Portland, organizer for the Women of Wood craft, was the guest of Grand Guar dian Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall Monday and Monday night on her way to Spo kane. David Home, a stock man of Mc Kay creek, is in town getting the re-; Bults of the election. T. JOE STORE! Perry West Falls Heir to Sum of Money. a Goodly Shortly before the wagons reached t turbance was made, but it is related i the center of the down town district. ! that the alluvial land of the river ' I a mob of several thousand gathered bottoms was a ariea; and followed them, jeering the driv-! waves, which rocked the trees to career m Walla Walla first being ar- ers. Later a rush was made for the ' and fro and uprooted many. Huce Digamist, and . wasons with the intontlnn nf nnspt. ! fissures were ouened and lnfcps wpfp . 1 - - rested as u u u countJ" jail , ting their contents into the streets. ' drained by the escape of waters into on Uiis charge being connected in the but the police charged the mob using them. The largest sunken area is attempted jail break m which Jailor i their clubs freely and making several said to have been GO or SO miles long Malone was assaulted, is now in Chi-' arrests. Thev finallv succeeded in i and nearly half as broad. er L T t- bC t0 ' setting the wagons to one of the big! The Inyo valley earthquake was secure a o000 inheritance. West rionrr,,- cr - n..'Mn 1. 1 . . Mr. Home is was released a few days ago and im-!was mad. TTprP n nmn-ri nf innnn ,iinn- rho mnt fnu o f-,,. k,,o!t,m ,o .u: I rnnrHntnlt- loft u . t . . . . 1""'" "-" , X -" i- u a jei- gatnered and made another rush fori eastern base of the Sierra : .where he ran the Hotel Pendleton at 1 ter to a friend he says he will soon ! thP wasmns hut th nniio i,n .i,om i Th hof ,1. rx , - uwv, w wwu, buvu y "W ua,. )LXJ. s U1I1 hi 1 1 1 it ifi rn?i rf nH . . . . " "J iuu-, nncK until the waErnns had dpliverort mlniifp?: hut nthorc of loco rUlnnn . ' 11U1CUI.C one time. "William Bowman is in town from where he is running his cattle at Hil gard. Mr. Bowman said he never saw the range better at this, time of year and that stock are in better con dition than usual. Claude Medley, for seve-al years employed with the Cleave, Bros, in the shoe store, but recently with the Pendleton Shoe Store, left txi's morn ing for Walla Walla to take a similar .position with E. M. Ails, the shoe .man. Claude has many warm friends the meat. The wagons then returned to the yards, followed by the crowd When Drugs Are. Required be sure the drugs are pure and carefully compounded. If you come to us you can feel perfectly safe. None but pure drugs can reach our shelves, and our system of compounding prescriptions assures absolute correctness. return to roading again. West is a son of Peter West, the wen-Known attorney anu farmer ofiWrin- Pendleton, and is slightly known here. Mr. West was seen this mom-' LAST DAY OF DEBATE ing about the alleged inheritance, but ! says he knows nothing about it f But Few Senators We z uung w esrs motner Is divorced from Peter West and it may be through! tinr thnt fho mrtnAr Sierra Nevada. a few We offer great bargains in all departments of oar store for tne next two weeks. THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. THE LEADERS re Present to Talk on Philippines. I Washington, June 3. This, the last continued for two or three months A tremendous fissure was formed along the base of the mountain range for about 40 miles. The land west of the fissure rose, and the land' east of it fell several feet. 1 Owens river was temporarilv swal lowed up. In the village of Inyo all1 the houses were thrown down and, 1UIS, IUC !OiJll.l,l , .1.. .L-1.il. day of the battle on the Philippine ' ir " 1 lue wnanuanw were Kill-. ; civih government bill, found but few j 1 Russell vs. Reeves. Senators in their seats when the gav-j!::! - j Only one fight attracted the atten-. el 'ell. According to previous agree-j wvvwAvtsisvisAA tion of the Dolice forpp nf Pendleton ment. the debate under the 15-minnte -- . s! during election day or the night fol- rule was resumed as soon as routine I SJJJj' lowing, wnicn is a record seldom """ue&s was uisposea 01. Tne nouse beaten during a hot political com-1 this afternoon, without opposition, paign. This was an altercation be-' adopted the conference report on the tween Ralph Russell and M. A river and harbor appropriation bill. Reeves, and the latter got the worst ! When Culberson, of Texas, took the $ of the scrap, but the former had to ; floor in the senate, he created a sen- pay 510 into the city treasury for his ' sation by producing a copy of the i fun. Liquor also had something to ' charges filed with the war depart do with the matter. ment by Private Andrew Weir against Lieutenant Arnold and Seargent Ed Cecil Rhodes' Double Individuality. 1 wards, which Culberson had been The srene in h owi-o,. ! vainly trying to secure from the de- LirtAiauuuL, iue laiuxgus reciteu inuu Millinery Sale we lNever IKiaKC iVHStakeS ing the diamonds from the gravel. bis eyes watching with diligent ac tion now and then the natives wort of Ceoll Phodoo Tt-MnVi rnne ntir. sums up and reveals his charanteV ! man treatment of Filipino prisoners., and career is one that was very often 1 eJ,er,use demanded to know where seen in the streets of Kimberley when ! gSTiKl C 1, : he was still a young man. In his shirt 1 ! sleeves be would be found seated on .7i m 7i. 7 ' fHain,s: n rn.h nhntr xvtu ' Tfle question of the senator from In- diana Is impertinent" TALLMAN & GQ. More Drivers Struck. ing. around him. with the other hand! Chicago, June 3. Every depart- Rhodes would kGep turning over the 1 nient store driver in the city struck leaves either of a book in the Greek 1 today. The deliver' business of the origin or ln a typewritten transla-1 D'S stores is completely paralyzed. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND t,r wllch he had especially made for . ...r.r. hls own use--T. P. O'Connor, in May b 1 A 1 lUNfcKa "isverj-body's." RECLAIMING THE DESERTS. ftnnrtro 0 Qoo 0 a 0 0 ifgn a a a a a nn aoao6ba66BfldflaaaBaoo6fla6Q COLONIAL SLIPPERS We have a large assortment of Colonial Slippers in best patent kid and Dongola at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 PER PAIR Colonials that can be worn with or without buckles, making a very neat shoe for street or party wear. The very latest ideas. Call and see them. THE PENDLETON SHOE COMPANY ' Phoae Red 126 645 Main St. Nothing More Forlorn Than Those ! of Wisconsin and Michigan. The deserts stll maintains its i fastnesses in the west, says the June ( Century. There are some spots bet ; ter entitled to the name than othrj , ere, but each year these fastnesses ! i are shrinking before the advance ' Lof human enterprise as the water I might rise oyer the land, leaving the high and difficult places to the last So these lands are scattered through several states and territories, most ly in Arizona, New Mexico, Califor nia, Nevada, Utah and Oregon, in the great valley lying between the ridge of the Rocky mountains on the east and the Cascade, Sierra Nevada and the Coast range on the wesL Chief among them are the Mohave desert In Southeastern California, a territory as largo as Switzerland; the Colorado and Gila deserts of south eastern Arizona and .southern Cali fornia; the marvelous Painted desert of southeastern Arizona, and the great Salt Lake desert of Utah. Open ing northward from the Mohave de- sort Ilea Death Valley, perhaps the most desolate and forbidding spot In America, though comparatively small in extent. Yet there are few places even in those desert strong I For Ladies $Ie5Q to 33.50 VICI KLD OR PATENTS For Men $2,50 TO $3.50 Dongola, Velocr Calf or Patents Red and Patent Leather Slippers for Children We have too many TRIMMED HATS,'so make prices to move them. This gives the ladies a chance to get A STYIISH HAT CHEAP at the height of the season. CARRIER MILLINERY PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ' ,' ; FURNITURE TO SUIT ALI No matter what yon need in t furniture Hne you can i ns for it. We have all tie i rtocirms nf this SeaSOH. A1 piece of odd furniture bngiW up the home, we nave nnhhv new nieces that will the bill. Finest and largest H1 CARPfiTS To Select Fro WHHiiMMimmHnmmTmTmTmmmTT SMOKERS' Supplies 1 CIGARS, the best brands I TOBACCO-finest fori smoking and chewing i PIPES-to suit all. 1 6- NEUMAN I RADER FURNITURE STOW Low Sellers of Fornrtore and Carpets HOGS, HORSES, POUL' Lee's U. S. Hog Remedy for swine Stock Food for horses and cattle. Linseed Oil Meal for y Kow Kure for Milch cows. Poultry foods and tonics, SEED SPELTZ TJ C. F. COLESWORTH Hy. Grain and Feed. iiimiiiiiiimi.,.,,..lm) g 37 ud J29 Eaat Alta Street.