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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1902)
THE CELEBRATED TEUTSCH HAT ynT?N BY GOOD uksuks , . tvles and nobbiest patterns, shapes and colors. lat Each hat is fully guaranteed with Sold and Guaranteed by LEE TEUTSCH PENDLETON, ORB. wmocd on the inside band. Take a look at the dis play window, or, better still, drop m and try one on. The Teutsch Hats Sell at $2.00 to $3.50 Each xnu v ikj -o Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. Following nro the fl cures bv eoun- ties for the election of 1S9S an.' that of 1902, as far as at present obtain able: 3t "THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1902. BREVITIES, FIGURES BY COUNTIES. the devising of the respiration calo- eS3SX rlraeter by Professor Atwator and , .. tv ,l it,- p-ef.. Warehouse $ &l i nya vv mw COUNTIES Election ol 1S98 2 5" Election of 1902 p o tr P B y Baker nenton..... Clncknnms .... Clntsop Columbia Coos CrooV Curry Douglas. .............. annum Grant Harney Jack) on .... Joeplicne Kinmain v- Lake..... Lnno Lincoln Linn Mnlhcur Marlon Morrow i... Multnomah Pnlk Sherrann Tillamook ITmatlllia Union .Wallowa Wasco Wnthlncton Wheeler Yamhill- Total" Pluralities 1.19 059 2,161 l,fS 721 9A7 C67 .110 Ml 97:? 317 1,SM 439 1 1,929 479 1,9 '21 SS7 3,210 .W2 10,351 1,207 47S 63S 1.SI7 1,525 1,360 1,743 1,616 45.093 10.5M 1,4.16 1,777 m 1.013 492 552 1.7S9 678 4 16 1.27 S9t SI2 .523 1.8S4 414 2,026 .V 2.713 468 4.6.17 1,170 285 323 1.46S 1M 933 1,210! .H,32 Xt 2 1,078 422 JW7 r.7i 150 8W m 205 2,110 373 2,503 646 6103 MX) 2iO 1.7.8 1,141 462 1,371 273 K0 58 CUO 22,474 975 271 416 322 "ist 50 KM 719 421 Y.9V 212 JOS 75 2.776 605 7,01 12 29 S 2.031 1.7M 1S1 ,;o 23,5 0 7S6 Included In Crook, Grant and Gilliam in 1897. PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS. or night, at Uma- "Whltaker, the dentist. Fresh Crabs at. CasUe's. See Lee Teutsch for hats. J. A. Howard, farm loans. Gilt Edge lunch countur, Court St. A. fine free lunch from 9 a. m. till hnldnight at Gratz's. For first-class cab, day .call 'phone Main 70. finlumbus buggies, $150, tllla Implement Company. Fnr a cool, refreshing glass oi ' Schlitz beer go to Gratz's. The Standard Grocery Company Is now headquarters for berries. SfhHr hpp.r on draught and fine lunches in basement of Golden Rule Hotel. Palace lunch counter, on Court street, Is now open. Everything In season. Fine berries are now telling at tb.6 bianaara urocery ui two Doxes lor 25 cents. Two pounds of fresh ranch butter for 25 cents at the Standard. Cheap er than lard. Withee, 305 Court St., agent for Dd jnestic and Davis sewing machines. Drop heads from ?27.B0. to $65 on in stallments. Everything guaranteed. All kinds of real estate for sale. Somes on easy payments, will fur nish part of purchase money. Rlhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor Bids. A Fall causes many a watch to stop. The delicate staffs, jewels and pivots cannot withstand such a shock. Should this occur it will be profitable for you to have us look at your watch at once. L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician Castle's for fish.. Lunches at Phillips' restaurant. sniiri mountain notatoes at Haw- lev's. Hay for sale. Inquire of Cheney Bros. Rooms by the day, week or month j at Gratz's. All kinds of imported goods for cold lunches at Gratz's. Schlif.z's Milwaukee beer on draught at the Maze. Trv tne new mush at Hawley's. Force or Malta Vita. Fresh invoice of Swift's premium hams at Hawley Bros. Columbus Luggies $150, at Uma tilla Implement Company. For that tired feeling take Dut to'n's pure delicious ice cream. Dutton's ice cream is always right, because it's made of pure cream. nTnntn a vniinc ladv to do gen- t V UULV,U J w f, , pral housework. Call at 901 Railroad street. Schlitz beer on draught and fine lunches in basement of Golden Rule Hotel. Schlitz beer on draught and fine lunches in basement of Golden Rulw Hotel. wo trivp. a frcd ticket on the' bicy cle with every dollar purchase. Mar tin's Family Grocery and uaicery. To close out my entire stock of cnrin? and summer millinery, l win offer great reductions. Mrs. Camp-j bell. T)nnmo in ttiA Eaj-t Oreeonian build ing ior rent Steam heated, hot and cold water and lath room in connec tion. Tsjovt Fridav evening, at Hendrick's hall Excelsior Council, Order of Pen do, will give an entertainment, after which there win be music, eu:. Tinker & Folsom yesterday unload ed a large car of Eastern furniture, which includes all the newest ana most fashionable furniture, go-carts and refrigerators. a Mil of sale was recorded with tio fonntv rlerk Wednesday, trans ferrins: the furnishings oi tne uraw nr.fi lnritrini? liousQ overhead, natwix ...... w.o---o from .Top. Basler to Gus Larontaine. The consideration was $5400. At the same time a mortgage was recorded on the same for the purcnase price from Mike Gratz to Mr. Latontaine For Sale The residence property of Hal Dickson. Well built modern eight-room dwelling. Stable and out buildings, with about eight acres of land. Will sell this property at less than the dwelling alone has cost. Do.., fnnh halanco easv terms. See J. R. Dickson, East Oregoulan build lng. Amsterdam, June 5. The condition of former President Kruger mis mom ing is said to he extremely critical. Dance to the Strains of Music and Have a General Social Time. William Martin Encampment No. 1, the Pacific, elected tho following ofU.ce.rs at heir regulDt weekly meeting In Hendricks' nnn Wednesday night: Mrs. Marv KuiKht. past comman der; Mrs. Anna Wickersham, com mnndpr: Isaac Jav. cantaiii: Mrs. Laura Yandall, chaplain; Mrs. Louisa Lampkin, scribe; Mrs. Hattie Man- field, treasurer; Mrs. Isaac Jay, nonn scout; Mrs. Ira Hughes, south scout; Mrs. Delos O'Hara, ancient guide; Mrs. Tillio Carlson, messenger; M. Moorehead, sentinel; Charles A. Mas- krey, picket. After the election of oiucers a so cial hour was spent in dancing to music furnished by Klrkman's orches tra. Refreshments were served. The officers elected last night will be installed the first Wednsday night in July. This will be a public instal lation and a dance and banquet will be given. Professor Rosa, of Wcsleyan. It Is a copper chamber sevon feet long, fr.nr. fnol wliln alv toot four IncllCS high, in which' a man is placed and in which ho stays ror a poriou oi from fivo to elcht days. Ho Is giv en opportunity for exercise, unless It Is to be a rest test, ami no lives, bo far as possible precisely as ho would iivn i thn ontsldn world. The ob ject Is to determine what proportion of tho food he eats la acccptcu oy the body for use, and what portion is rolprtod. Bv means of tho calo- rlmntnr nnnnrntlls tho hoat mcnSUr4 lng appnratus convoys the thought I JS norlinns clearer It is possible to tell how much energy or heat Is de veloped by tho man wiuio in tne entrn. Kvorv unite or particle of heat measured as It passes out of the ohambor. and so absolutely accurate Is tho apparatus that ho may not rise from his chair without the extra energy thus generated being record ed. Each particle of food oaten Is measured and tested with tho utmost exactitude, and every particle of waste is registered with absoluto ac enrnev in order that the precise amount of material utilized by the lindv mnv ho determined. Without going further into tno no tniis of this fasclnntlne faorvlco to the world, it may bo said that tho apparatus is being copied lor siniuer soinntitlo institutions on both aides of tho ocean, with the result thnt .the invpstlirntlrms carried on by tho ill rontor of this station aro being madn tiir. imHi fnr thn determination of Hio rilntnrv of mailV DUbllC institU tlons. These results aro dally being nnnliod to the fcodliiK of the army and navy of tho United States. From "Tho Now Aiirlculture." by W. S. Harwood, in tfco Juno Scrlbnor's. Vc Will Sell for This Week 20 Pieces Striped Dimity Tho ideal hot weathor dross goods ; is (loworod and in a Bplondid variety of colors lavondor, pink, red, black and whito, bluo, light blue, navy and greon Dimity Stripes Regular Price, 12 Yds for $1 Sale Price, 6 Cents Have a fow small cuts of Morcorlzod Dlmitlos tlit aro rogularly worth 33o, to cloao 20c Per Yard IMPORTANCE OF ALASKA. HOBOES GETTING THICK. Four In Police Court This Morning- Were Ordered to Leave Town. This is the time of yea: "e . . . . . . i i spring crop of the genial nouo ;'it,iu to come to town and strike for tlie hack door of the homes of the citi zens for a "hand-out." While Pendle ton has been unusually free from this type of humanity for the past few months, owing, perhaps to the dis position of Street Commissioner Fee to catch them and place them on his chain trantr. they are now beginning to show up and this morning four were up before Police Judge McCourt lor begging and being drunk. None of them had any money and as there is little work to do on the streets now, the judge suspended their sentence of five days in jail and told them to get out of town. One lone Indian who had been drunk, was fined ?5 and placed in jail in default. THE REAL THING When we ay fruit flavors we mean the real fruit, and we prom ise you the best satisfaction from the beverage you buy here. Plenty of good for those who waut the healthful, pleasing driuks. You Name the Flavor We Furnish the Soda and it's going to be the beat soda you ever Utwl. Five ceiiU payBforagoodhlgglaasofit. We suggest " Uma Soda. KOEPPEN'S -DRUG STORE 65 Stops from Main St. Toward the Court Howe Five Events Which Have Changed The Country for the Better. Since 189G fivo ovents have occur red that wholly change conditions in Alaska for the better. (1) In that year the Klondike gold discoveries were made ami in ioy "i " great rush to and through Alaska be gan, resulting in a doubling of the population and in an output of gold from tho Yukon region to date of $75,000,000. (2) In 1898 the Philip pine Islands wore acquircu oy uiu tt.,iii stntps irlvlnir iniDortanco to the direct route along tno Aiasuii coast between North America aud tho m T.. i. .1.1 new possessions. v; " ia"" was discovered on the beach at Nome and this carried 30,000 people to tins ,.0-t .f Ainnkn nml resulted in an out put of $5,000,000 in gold annually, or more than twice as much as all Alas ka had previously yielded. (4) The Alaskan salmon fisheries in un- m. fancy in 189C, haye grown in 1902 to great companies, capitalized loi 000.000 and with net earniiiKs last year of more than $2,000,000 and em ploying 10,000 men. (0) Two rail roads have been constructed in Alas ka, one of which, in tho extreme southeast, costing $4,000,000, earned last year over $3,000,000 net, and tho other, in the extreme northwest near Nome, a little road five miles long, which earned $80,000 not. ((!) Coal fields formerly superficially known, have been explored and Investigated, wnilo new ones or great value nave lmen dlRwivured. Harrlnuton Emer son, In The Engineering Magazine for May. s? 1 Piles i Ss Patterns . , Sample. .j PENDLETON, OREGON p TRUCtvlfNlx A Clean Up ON BOUND BOOKS AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your work and aBk you to call on us. Charges will be right. W. Imvi; taken a lot of odds and ends of 50c, 75c, $1.00 and Si. 25 cloth books, and will offer them for one week at the special price: One lot, choice Another lot, choice 25c Here is a chance to secure fchenp summer reading, of to procure reasonable books for your library. rLANT TREES." So Said a Great Man the Father of Arbor Day. It is a ereat thing to have given forpp. and direction to a eood idea. J. Sterling Morton is dean, nut his work and words in one great line at least will live and grow. "Plant trees." This was the motto which Mr. Morton uttered as often as he could and, best of all, he gave it practical application. He died Just as nature was putting bud and leaf on the trees he loved so well. Thousands of trees stand as mon uments to his wisdom and fore vnought. His "Arbor Lodue ' homo in Ne l.rnclrn in an illustration of tllO fact that he believed In teaching by ex- ample as well as by precept. hp wns the father or tno mea 01 Arbor Day, and tho good Ills work and words have done and will do in clothing out prairies and hillsides with useful and beautiful trees would ha hard to overestimate. Mr. Morton must have been an ap preciative admirer of Shakespeare's UneB which tell of Tongues In trees Hooks in the running brooks Sermons in stones, AnH rood In everything. Mr. Morton was a practical farm er and won renown as a statesman, but we thJnk his grandest work was in founding Arbor Day. Take his advice: "Plant trees." Nulrltlv Value of Food. In some rftys the most Important Remember, a great many books sold at $1.25 Each. Frederick Nolf Office and School Supplies, Sta tionery and Toys TEKEPAONE RED 61 Office at The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Conner - rrotir'ore BECK The Plumber and Tinner For First Class Work lit lloiisoimblo Prices Shop: Cottonwood Street, Opposite St. Joo Storo, Near Court St. At hmltimo Itake a nlcasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion Is bettor. My rioptor savB that It acts contly on tho stomach, liver and kldneyB and Is a pleasant laxative. It is maue rrom herbs, and is nrcnarcd as easily as tea. It Is called Lane's Medicine. T.nno'H Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Prlco 25c and 60c For Hnlo bv Tallman & Co.. sole agents. BOSTON .STORE, Now Is the Time for the MEN to consider their Oxford Shoes A fine line to select from $2.50 to $3.50 The prices that please and the qualities that wear iBfjiifji) (5) O 1 SATISFACTION j n S ALWAYS assured at Martin's family urocery aim Bakery because we are particular and our aim is to please. People who buy of Martin's know that OleaulillOSS, Boat ami Froshost Oooda are our special efforts. No matter what you want in the grocery or baking line, come to us for it, and YOU WILL BE PLEASED With What You Get We deliver goods to all parts of tho olty aud glvo prompt attention to tolophone orders. Boston Store Moriin's Foinily Grocery 8 Baken R. MARTIN, Proprietor 0 9 9 (9 W 9 9 9 m M M 9 Ml $ , Y tJO AT DT A KTVC Wrttetfa Eat LsXuJTlJU JM'AJ.m? goafen for a fra atiogoe of them. A. full supply always kept kx static tm . feature or tne worn aone urs ucch t 4 -v .'n