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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
business Cards and Societies I LroFESSIONS AND TRADE8 ALPHABETICALLY ARRRANGED. I Classified Advertisements COUNT SIX AVERAGE WORDS TO THE LINE. TWO LINES. i PHYSISIANS, -TTTrOLE. OFFICE IN JUDD Sir o ' htn,r8' JL t0 12 m-5 P m. Telephone, 7.. it T EK D., DRSPAIN BLOCK, J'and wrrects eye troubles, catar LndUlons and Impaired hearing. t corKtly fitted for refractive er- - cxffTn. OFFICE OVER THE I'leton Sarins bank. Telephone 30; Ice teiepumic hrr"r.tt?r.n M. D.. HOMEOPATH IC. Icl.n and SurRcon. Office tp Ibnlldlng. Telephone: umce, dibcb Lidencc, black 24. ItrriAM HOUSE, rHTSICIAN AND E , Offlc , room 20, Jndd building. FRATERNAL ORDERS. ROYAL- NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Wlldwood Camp, No. 2333, meets second and fourth Tucsdaj- of each month In Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Ida Holcomb, Oracle; Mrs. Xei,.e Bobbins, Recorder. LjIATIlLA TEXT, NO. 27, K. O. T. M. Meets In Secret Society nail, second and lourth Tuesdays In each month. All visiting Sir Knights cordially invited. 3. S. Kecs, Record Keeper; E. D. Estabrook, Commander. rENDLKTON LODGE, NO. f2, A. F. and A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each mouth. Visiting brethren welcome. T. J. Tweedy, W. M., Joe H. Parkes, Sec j M'FATJL, ROOM 17 ASSOCIA- rn.fr Tolenhone Main S3; reel- Ideptione. black 161. M. HENDERSON, PHYSICIAN Surgeon. Specialties eye, ear, nose if oat. umce in ous uuuu Jbone Main 33. IpATliiC PHYSICIANS, DBS. L & Keyes. Office one block west Ion Store. IyNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRONIC nerrons dlseasea and diseases of wo Odd Hotel Pendleton, cor. Water ATTORNEYS. "avti tiat.tj-.Y. ATTORNRVS AT Office In Savings Bank building. PENDLETON CHAPTER, NO. 28 T. C. Taylor. Htj P.. F. F. Wamsley, Secretary. Meets first and fourth Friday of each month in Masonic Hall. PIONEERS OF THE PACIFIC WIL 11am Martin Encampment, No. 1. Meets every Wednesday at Hendrlck's HalL Mrs. L. F. .ampkln, Secretary. DAMON LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF Pythias. J. Nowlln. C. C; R. W. Fletcher. K. of R. u S. Meets every Mon day In Secret Society Hall. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Tntnllla Camp, No. 6309. Meets first and third Mondays of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. George A. Hambltn, Con sul ; G. A. Bobbins, Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD REGULAR meetings of Pendleton Camp, No. 41, W. of W., are held In Secret Society Hall every Saturday evening. Visiting neigh bors are always welcome. J. P. Walker, Clerk, .3. P. Earl, C. a it LOWELL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 14 Association dioce. jenaieion, iRKELEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. - In Association oiock. BOYD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 111 Street. BEEDEU. ATTORNEY AT LAW, leton, Oregon. A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN JUDD ping. LAN & PIERCE. ATTORNEYS . turn t..n t.K t Ice In united States patent otnees kes a specialty of Patent Law. 0. 11. 12 and 13 Association block. BANKS AND BROKERS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA. Oregon. Capital, $50,000 surplus and profits, fCOOO. 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. 8. Le Grow, assistant cashier. CABS AND CARRIAGES. kB LTNE, ERWIN BAKER. PROP. ne Main to. Stand in froht of French DENTISTS. VM nmarpTOT flTrI7TrTn TV IK. I Clr l o ww e-eriwp THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK, Pendleton, Oregon. Organized March 1, 1889; 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. Fnrnish, president; J. N. Teal, vice-president ; T. J. Morris, cashier. THE FARMERS' BANK OF WESTON, Weston, Oregon. Does a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold. Collections promptly attended to. R. Jameson, presidents Geo. W. Proebstel, vice president: J. R. Kllgore, cashier: di rectors, G. A. Hartman, M. M. Johns, T. J. Price, G. D. Graw, J. F. Kllgore, Robert Jameson, G. W. Proebstel. ii ti t miiKini ttiiTiiiii. a 1 1 1 1 rail TIM rnr mil minps in i it r-1 1 ur Room 17 Jndd building. & COLE, CONTRACTORS AND Job work a specialty. Prompt Shop on muff street near Main. cement walks, stone walla, etc. can be left at the East Oregon las RV AND PPPO STABLES. Llverv. Feed and Boarding. AH turnouts. Competent drivers. Op- nrni fAnnipfnn. rmnnn in. , feed and boarding. The best In the city. Alta St. between LIVERY FEED AND 8 ALBS v, i- il. 1 am niu.it; uuu uuuuic special care given to horses iert Lower went) street, mone uea B 0'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND I roods bought and sold. Court Bt, vonse block. Call and see blm. roods. If there U anything yon new or second hand furniture. (tanlte ware and crockery, call and Wpllea. Honsea. atbrM. wired for lights, bella or telanhoaaa. Blectri- Ttm nf all VIA. ri I - wor a speelaHy. vmtier iuu -mno vreoo UOIlm mwiA K.I I l J 1 M 7 wm W4 WIHIIK HBUT Will aon ni.. . ,. . ruone KM 408, C. F. KIM, I?? for yonr oalta. hUI- u ail .HK. nfl IM hAlflM M Pall UA In w .jli ..2 "-Ml. . 7 7i-r - .i TmLm. ram At 414 Or- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PENDLE- ton. Capital $70,000; surplus, $95,000, Transacts a ceneral banklnc business. Ex change and telegraphic transfers' sold on Chicago, San Francisco, New York and principal points In the northwest. Drafts drawn on China, Japan and Europe. Makes collections on reasonable terms. Levi An- .keny. president: W. F. Matlock, vlce-on Ident: C. B. Wade, cashier; H. C. Guern sey, assistant cashier. jNr.forrWfr- HAD ITS DRAWBACKS. prcparntlnn tlmt will It Is a cure lor Hip tlrlnlt h"Ht ttmt will "Sir," pnld the long-hair genius, "I have Invented bring its backers a perennial Income. It Is a euro lor 5ncP, abol,sh the nccursed appetite, and will rcmovi Intempirahee from our lunu. S30, you see. that not only may you make mnnry, you m.y" - Just n moment," Interrupted the capllnllM. "hc-e are you going to Rut your income after you have cured them all?" TO THUNDER MOST DlfFICULT AND DANGEROUS ROUTE. Only a Rough Trail Along Precipice. about hero and od or ho would bo washed away In tho torrent In a moment. Tho trail Is about olghteen Inches wldo and there are rocks straight up on. the other side. One has to just crawl along and you might say hold on by tho skin of his teeth. Thoro are time i......15o times 20o week 30c THREE LINES. 1 time 20 2 times 90e 1 week 45 Extra lines: .10 cents each a week; 25 cents a Una per month. HOTELS. HOTEL PENDLETON VAN DRAN BROS., Props. The Best Hotel In Pendleton and as good as any. excellent prospects wo m n v ofnv n nlinrf -i . . . ' " j - "-j "i " - munaer mountain country Has time and rest tho horses. A young fol Been Over Advertised and Many low named Shaw Is In camp with us. Will Be the Disappointments. lHe ,s 'alldng back to Council. Ho S?5 to the Thuntr Molmtain h,S fr,,f go country as follows: . Shaw says a 1 little further on from Near Copper Camp, Idaho. June' 11. ' Werf, we aro ?T aro doad 1,orsc The tV mi,L , , T all tho way. We havo seen sovoral ine trip to Thunder mountain Is by w i.; , no menans easy. It Is a long, tedious " iai nnrt voinlw iS B!ZZZ a sood shape. Wo can see great j li . ' X . i 1 1 . . . . iJivapucis lor ims country uoveioping PHOTOGRAPHERS. W. 8. BOWMAN, LEADING PHOTOGBA pher of the city. Harvest views, In dian photos for sale. Finishing; done for amateurs. Main St, near bridge. Phone Red 278 MISCELLANEOUS. RUBBER STAMPS OP ALL KINDS BEND for catalogue. Ferney's Stamp Works, Walla Walla, Wash. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU IF TOU ARE seeding a position, or need help, call on or address J. C. Spopnamore, 220 Court St, Penu,eton, Oregon. SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, IF TOU want to subscribe to magazines or news papers In the United States or Europe, remit by postal note, check, or send to the EAST OREGONIAN the net publisher's price of the publication you desire, and we will have It sent you and assume all the risk of the money being lost In the malls. It will save yon both trouble and risk. If you are a subscriber to the East Oregon lan. In remitting you can deduct 10 per cent from the publisher's price. Address EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO., Pendleton, uregon. WANTED ADVERTISRS TO MAKE USB of these classified columns. If you have ometh.ng you have no use for, offer to trade It for something that some other ooay may nave ana nave no use lor, some thing that you may need In your business. Yon may have an extra horse that you may wish to trade for a cow or a vehi cle. 'Somebody may have the cow and vehicle and want the horse. A fifteen or twenty-five cent want ad will probably do ue Business. OLD NEWSPAPERS TO PUT UNDER carpets, on shelves, walls, or for wrap ping purposes. Old newspapers In lance nunaies or iuu eacn at zb cents st handle at the kabt OREGONIAN oBce, Pendle ton, uregon. FOR SALE NEW CHICAGO TYPE writer, universal key-board, flrst-elsss machine. Take a look at It Thirty dot lards wnl buy It Bast OregonlSD offlce. EELLAR BROTHERS, PLASTERING and cementing. Cement walks a special ty. Estimates xaroisBea rree. wore guar anteed. Leave orders at Bad ley A 2a b- ners cigar store. Main sc.,. r. u. box iu. N0TICB TO CONTIACTOBS. Notice Is hereby give that Mds will b ro- erived by the County Clerk ef Ustatllla county, Orefea. on sr before .10 o'etoek. A. M.,Jnly6w, 1902. for repairs to elrcolt court room of tbe Mitmlr nrrnrt hnnie. In accordance with clans aad specification! prepared by T. r. Howard, architect, and en tile at county clerk's oo. A aepomt oi nve per cemoi imuosbi i iu bid will be reanlred of each bidder, to be far- felted to Umatilla eoaaty If the saceeasfat bidder falls to enter into contract as reqaireo by the eoaaty court of said county. The coHrt reservesihe right to reject any sad aU bids. y order of txraaty 'nn. ' ' W. D CHAMBMLAW, Clerk. MOTicr-piPR rpjt jood fob uma- T1LLA bUUHTI. tCAttMi U hreWlrn that bids will be re eeiawd by tbe ComnfyCUrk of Umatilla county up to 12 o'clock, a July 6th, IKS, for fur bUsUbc 1 sera of sound four foot fir wood, ewttren neen Maaber; 90 cords to be dellyerd at tae county court house, and 40 cards to be detfveaad at the county fcoss-ltal: said wood te V dsivered sbst before November 1st. 102. The coart reserves me rurav w nsjcui muj u all aids. . By order of the County court.. W. D, CHAMBXBLAIN, Clerk. exceedingly tiring journey. frought with a certain amount of danger, but with excitement enough to make It interesting. j This morning we got up at 5:30 o'clock, and the Ice was one-fourth of an inch thick. At noon tho heat was 100 degrees in the shade- quite a change between breakfast and din ner. As I write I am watching a man riding along the side of tho op posite mountain which looks nearly straight up and down and he Is about half way between the top and bot tom. It is a very rough country. There Is one tent here and one lady In the other party from ours. Her horse fell with her three times In crossing the snow in "Squaw" mea dows between the big .Payetto lake and Resort There must be between seventy and eighty horses here now, the trail hav ing opened fairly well as these trails go. Climbing Is Very Hard. The climbing Is awfully hard and there is not one bit of level ground and a narrow trail on tbe north side of Elk creek, which stream is about forty feet wide and filled with boul ders. There are many high water falls. The bridge over tho Salmon river has to be crossed on horso at a time, as it Is very rotten. To cross Elk summit Is a frightful task. It Is dangerously steep, 1,500 feet high, and half way up we struck snow, but near the top Is has been partially dug out, leaving it wide, enough to get one pack horse through at a time. Our troubles really began near the summit. There we ran on to a donkey train, consist ing of seven jacks and five horses. Slid Down the Monuntaln. The last horse was down and had to be unpacked and we had trouble with that train all the way down the other side until we got tho men to stop and let us pass. Then we went down on loose, rough rock, to the bottom where we got into deep snow again. Owing to the lateness in tho day this snow was soft and down went tho horses one After another about as fast as wo could get them up again. It was no use trying to move so we either had to camp on the snow where there was so feed or cut down trees and cover the trail with brush. We took the latter as the best solution and stripped trees of branches and laid them thickly on the trail for half a mile Of course wo got wet through, and out of the snow and Into deep mud and then into forests that were so thick it was yearly dark. It was five weeks yesterday since we left Walla Walla and were are Born people near us who have been 70 days com in irotnf Boise, which is not much over half tiie distance. Had to Make Bridges. To cross the streams It la neces sary to fell trees and mane rusuc bridges. One .member of our party, an old prospector from Athena,- says he would not go back oyer that trail for any amount of money, ana we others are of about the same opinion. Before we reached Copper Camp No. 1, I do not think we rode but two miles and tne rest or the trail was nothing but big rock. How horses can go through them without breaking, our legs is a deep deep mystery. ' In some places the trail winds around points with the creek foaming below, straight down from 300 to 400 feet. One false step and the horse would be either Kin Headquarters for Traveling Men. Commodious Sample Rooms. Rates $2 pet day. Special rates by week or month. Excellent Cuisine, Every flodern Convenience. Into a great gold camp whenadequato facilities for transportation aro pro vided and when men can prospect and mine under ordinary conditions, but at the present time tho country is so wild, inaccessible and so llttlo is known of It that I would adviso no man to come here who does not underetand that ho will havo the very roughest kind of a trip Imagin able. We do not Intend to go to Thunder mountain until our return homo In the fall, as wo understand everything there Is taken up. Bar and Billiard Room in Connection Representative Warnock of Ohio, who was judge of the court of spec ial pleas in the district for 10 years, was once trying a case in which a woman was on tbe stand as witness. "How old aro you," askou the attor ney who was questioning her. Tho woman hesitated, "Don't hesitate,"' suggested the lawyer. "The longer you hesitate tho older you will bo." anrnmnnnmrnTTTrmmriTTrmmmmr Bingham Springs... ...NOW OPEN... Health and Summer Resort Twenty-two Miles East of Pendleton on 0. R. & N, Excursion Rates Irom all points For further information address Manager Bingham Springs GIBBON, Ore. Only Three Blocks from Depot. GOLDEN RULE HOTEL Corner Court and Johnton Btreeti, Pendleton, Oregon, M. F. Kelly, Proprietor. TRANSPORTATION LINES. m ft OREGON SHOJr JUNE UNION PACIFIC Dir&BT TIma Sehadula aisiti "a From Pantlatoa rae OhlMfO. Bait Uke, DetiYr, Ft 1'ortUod Worth, Omaha, Kan special u City. Bttauls, Cat-lb 6:30 p m cacoand Kait. via Hunt- latton. AtlanUt Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Kxpreta Worth, Omaha. Kan 5:iS a. m. iMCltr,8LLouu,chl- ll'M via Unnt- cago and Kaat. ington. Bt. Paul Walla Walla, Uwliton, . Fait Mall Spokane. Watlace.Palt 8.1ft a. m. man, Minneapolis, Bt. 330 p.m. via I'aul, Dnluth, Ullwau Spokane, kee, Chicago and Xaat. Ocean and River Schedule. FROM I'ORTLAN. All aatllng datei lubjeot to change. 8 :00 p.m. For Ban Francisco 4 p. a, Ball etery ft dayi. ' Daily except Columbia River Bunday , 4pm 8 p. m. To Aitorla and Way Bunday Saturday Lanllngi. 10 p. m. Willamette River Boati leave Portland dally, except Bunday, (tage of water permitting) tor Willamette aa4 Yamhill Rlvor polnti. J-eavo j Leave Rlparla Snake River Lewtitea 4:0ft a. m. 7 :00 a. m. Daily Rlparla to Lewliton. Dally Kxcpt Mon Xxcptker pp s j POULTRY I IS J 1 STOCK f Is oi mm trey 1 ! ; CALJj ON t I tores worthy: I ! ; AT TJTK J ! chop mill i; i; 127 and 129 East AlUStwet l II - ,....1! I avvvvvvvvvvvvvva HEATED BY STEAM. UQHTED BY ELECTRICITY American Plan, ratea f 1.2ft to 12.00 a day. European plan, &0c, 76c, $1.00 Bpeolal ratei by week or month Fnt Hi.m rc..t kit TtiC Cenaarcial Trade Solicited Flaa Sample Room Special attention given Country Trade F. F. WAMBLKY, Agent, Pendleton. fteW TO OBO. OARVBAU, Prep. Elegantly Furnished Steam Heat Stock awl ImM trea dyrt BmAgemUmlai DatmUml Imt g&geMmlSmtmm&amlmt. SfHIV iFFmmp mm SmFmwPFw)FmW Room Rale , !4c,lU,HM MEN AMI WINE V Mgm tar eaaawu rtutlwia ar mciriMiea ' OK BBCB1I WHUII. HlMkfiSia leiale. a4 t aetrte. KgMikfMMlwiiiaiLftL goat 9? yolineee RUNS Pullman Sleeping Cars Eleg&nt Dining Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars fBT. PAUL MINNEAPOLW DULDTH KAROO GRAND FORKB OROOK8TON WINNEPJEO HELENA and I BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all poluta East and South Through tlcketi to Japan aad China, via Taooma and Northern Paclflo Bteaaualp Oe, and American Hue. TIM CHIDULI. Tralni leave Pandlaliia rfallr aznatti lonili. t7Sp.m. For farther Inlomatlon, time card, mm, and ticket!, call on or writ W. AAma. vim. dleton, Oregon, or A. D. CHAKXTOM, wiifl and Hornioa hu Portuad. On. Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take thla route for 4 For Chicago, St. Paul, Ht. Look, Kane aaa vny, ai. joe, uauua, ajoa AHPoJati EMtaadSoata fgHejaid tote' a the tmmi TltfXOAUD. Uave PeaAUtea, dally ezeeet asaapt at Arrive' Peadletea Meaaav. - ua Arrive Peadletaa Taaadav. -- ui ataiaapMMamt ; leave WaUa WalU daily, eeet aeaad IMaea, Arrlvf Wafia , Wew dallj weet keaM mm B! lalevmaWoa refardlag talee aad eetea. edatlei, ealleaet adijeea ntV.bnniB a. . ' ""V Farmers Custom Mill FrM Walter, Ptytfifi i