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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
I.. 1 neanntntlnn for tho An ngricuiiui.il .loouv.. -purpose of holding annual fairs, has been organized at Knlanmth. MIDSUMMER REACH ICRE INT CLEARANCE SALE Of Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing We have begun to cut pricos, Watch our window display. Come in and see what we are doing. BAER 8f DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters, Pendleton THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Tremendous explosions have occur red at the Waimaugu geiser at Rot rourua, a height o S00 to 900 feet being reached. The Great Northern, Oregon Short Line, Northern Pacific, O. R. & N., and Chicago Great Western railroads were Tuesday admitted to member ship in the Transcontinental Passen ger Association. The steamer Mariposa, which sail ed from San Francisco Tuesday for Tahiti, will use oil instead of coal for fuel The experiment is being made to test the fuel for the use of the navy department. It is learned that the charges em Bodied in a petition to Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister, made some time ago against Ho Yow, the Chinese consul-general at San Francisco, entirely failed of substantiation. Thirty persons were drowned TueS' day by the sinking of a small passes ger steamer on the Luge River, near Probroa-Schenskain. The disaster was caused by over-crowding. Only those who were on the upper deck were saved. The Detroit Driving Club's classic Merchants' and Manufacturers' $10, 000 stake for 2:24 class trotters, was won at Grosse Point track Tuesday afternoon in hollow fashion by Rhythmic, a blind horse owned by Jesse Turney, of Paris, Ky., that had never before been started in a race. Rev. John S. Brown, known as "Father Brown," died m the home of his daughter, at Lawrence, Kan., Tuesday, aged 90 years. He was one of the few survivors of the famous Brooke farm experiment, and was the oldest Unitarian minister and the old est member of the honorary college society of Phi Beta Kappa. The Helena Water Works Company notified the city Tuesday that its bill for June not having been paid, it would shut off water for fire and sew erage purposes at noon July 24. The city served the company with notice $hat should it attempt to shut off the water It would be prosecuted for con tempt under the order of the late Judge Horace R. Buck, made in 1895, and that steps would ho taken to for feit its franchise. The Pendleton. k J. W. Newton, Portland. E. B. Duffy, Portland. F. B. Ramsey, Portland. C. B. Smith, Portland. C. F. Overhaugh, Portland. W. Rosenblatt, San Francisco. M. H. Jones, Seattle. George Eckleberg, New York. L. A. Baker, Portland. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. Harold J. -Warner, city. Miss Matlock, city. C. H. Taylor, San Francisco. Charles H, Worlhammer, St. Louis A. C. Hilton, San Francisco. I. Irby, Spokane. C. B. Brenton, Chicago. William Maher, Portland. Newton Phillips, San Francisco. Ed Blackburn. S. Bankofsky, San Francisco. George Rose, San Francisco. W. R. Sherhood. T. W. Jackson, Spokane. N. Beckweth, Denver. Miss Rhea, city. W. E. Stewart, city. E. Brag, Portland. L. E. Dyer, Spokane. E. E. Ferguson, The Dalles. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. The 33d annual session of the grand lodge of Washington, Indepen dent Order of Good Templars, open ed at Seattle Tuesday, and will con tinue until Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Reed, an attendant at the Salem asylum, was assaulted by a violent female patient Tuesday and sustained u severe gash on the head but the Injury will not prove serious. Mrs. W. R. Adair, an old lady, near ly 80 years of age, living about four miles north of Silverton, was kicked on the leg by a cow Tue3day, and both bones of tho member broken near tho ankle. While squirrel hunting Tuesday, 7-year-old David Lyons was shot through the heart and instantly kill ed by another boy named Hawklnson, at Lake Rooslger, near Machlas, Wash. A 22-calIbro bullet glanced on the fence. Tho report of the Oregon state pen itentiary for the quarter ending June 30, shows 318 convicts In custody, against 319 at tho close of the last quarter. The total expenditures, wore $9102, or 32 cents per day. Earnings for the quarter wore $3825. In tho neighborhood of 200 claims have already been located this sea son near tho headwaters of tho Des chutes River, In tho northern part of ( tho county, and along Spraguo, River, In tho eastern part. Some of tho claims have also been taken on ilVood RIvor and others near Keno. Several bodies of timber yet untouch ed promlso to pass from government ownership before- snow flies. The Golden Rule. Harry Rice, Seattle. L. D. Eaton. John E. Cloghorn, Echo. Dug Belts, Pilot Rock. George A. Wells, Portland. John F. Hayden, St. Louis. James McFarlan, Iowa. Glenn Danforth, Iowa. C. A. Danforth and wife, Iowa. J. S. .McCafferty, North Yakima. H. P. Simpson, North Yakima., L. Mahaffey, Baker City. J. Mahaffey, Baker City. C. Wood, Baker City. Ferris, Baker City. D. Hupp, Baker City. G. Brown, Bake rOity. Clemens, Baker City. Bluth, Baker City. Willard, Baker City. Thomas, Baker City. Ryan, Baker City. E. P. Rodd and wife, Heppner. R. R. Block, La Grande. O. G. Shay, La Grande. F. Mitchell, La Grande. Fred Sickle, Baker City. Francis Shannon, Oregon City. Ed H. Comm. Syndon Manela, Portland. M. W. Amey. W. H. Smith, Walla Walla. William Townsend, Freewater. I. Irby, Spokane. Mrs. Hays. Miles Jewell and wife, Mayvillo. J. M. Hill and wife, Walla Walla. F Carter and wife, San Francisco, Dora Myrick, La Grande. Mrs. Ralph Black, La Grande. Anson George, Portland. Laura Williams, lone. Anna Matterson, lone. F. J. Gardner, Portland. Robert Lavner, Portland. A. J. Hall, Spokane. Roy Coonse, Salem. Howard Hemkin. California Excursion. For the biennial meeting, Knights of Pythias, to be held in San Francis co August 11 and 12, tho O. It. & N. Company make a rate of ?20 for the round trip from Portland, via steam er, or $25 via rail In both directions, or steamer In ono direction and rail the other. Ono fa.o between Port land and Pendleton In connection with tho above rates, for tho round trip. Tickets good until September 30, and to bo sold for steamer from Portland, July 30 and August 4; by rail, August C, 7, and 8. Seaside Rates. Pendleton to any point on Long Beach from Ilwaco to Nahcotta, In clusive, or to Clatsop Beach and re turn, $10. Tickets good until Sep tember 30. Call at O. R. & N. ticket office for time-tables and descriptive literature. Mrs. P. Mahon, an Oregon pioneer of 1854, died Monday night at tho res idence of her daughter, Mrs. F. W Osburn, at Eugene, aged 59 years, 7 months, 18 days. ELECTRIC LINE PROMOTERS AND AUTHORITIES AGREE. Franchise Is Granted", Signed, Sealed and Delivered List of the Provis ions of the Contract as Entered Into. An agreement has been reached be tween tho county officials and the Washington & Oregon Electric Rail way, Light and Power Company pro moters and the franchise and agree ment bus been signed by the county officials. This was done at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The provisions of the franchise are: The life of the franchise is to bo 25 years. The company may select Its road bed and is allowed to follow the county road from tho county line, through Milton, Freewater, Weston, Adams and Helix, to Pendleton, ex cept along, the Wild Horse and Lee street grade. Work must be commenced within six months or the franchise is void. The road must be completed within two years and trains in operation or the franchise dies. After work has commenced It must bo pushed continuously until the road is completed. At least $2,500 must be expended per month on the work of construc tion. All bridges must be built and main tained by tho company. The electric poles erected by the company may be used by the county for telephone poles. At tho expiration of the contract franchise, tho county is privileged to purchase the road and business at ;i reasonable iis.ire. The company must furnish the county court house and poor farm with lights during the life of the fran chise. The' amount of lights, however must not exceed 2,000 candle power. The county must be paid $5 a mile for every mile of road bed built the first year and $10 per mile for all built the second year Thereafter the county court can designate what tho company must pay up to $35. Above that the price cannot go. This is to be paid into the county general fund. Cars must be run daily, but It is left to the option of the company to say how many they will run. The estimated cost of the road from Pendleton to the county line is $C00,000. AIRSHIPS AT THE FAIR. Rules Governing the Contests for the $100,00d Prize and Minor Prizes. World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis July 15. (The rules and regulations to govern tho airship tournaments at the World's Fair will be publish ed In pamphlet form with diagrams of the course In a few days. The contest Is for airships, balloons and kites. Or the $20.0,000 appropriated there will be a first prize of $100,000 also minor prizes. There will be no limit to the number of competitors. The balloons and airships must carry one passenger each and tho competitor must have made a trip of not less than a mllo with a ma chine similar to the one entered in tho contest. Tho entrance fee Is $250, which will bo refunded when tho entries appear on tho day of the races. The entire course must be traveled three times at a speed of not over 20 miles an hour. The course will not be less than 10 miles nor more than 15 miles in length. The contests will take place Juno 1, and September 30, 1904. Gamblers Leaving. Tho days when Pendleton was a "wide open" town were called to mind this morniiiK when Emil Swacirort's gambling outfit, consisting of twenty- one table, stud table, crap table, and various other Kambllntr "lavouts" was loaded onto a drav and started for Athena, where It will bo set up in the new Saloon opened by Ben Le6, and will furnish amusement and shortage of pocket money for the unshorn lambs of that flourishing and frlskv lime nurg. mm IT M For Sanative Uses. Its remarkable, emollient, cleansing, and i'u"'""B propeniCB, ue. rived from UUTictiitA, the great eklnpuro.wnrranttlio ubo of CUTiuintA Soap, in tho fonnof butlis fornnnoy. 1K IrrlUtione, lnllaroimv. tlons, mul dialings, for too freo or olfcnelvo pcruplr. iitlon, niij nleo In tlio form of lll.Ani.il ii.daltaa no. I d.iI.. tiiwuvo Him rviu Hons forulcoratlvo weaknoiiBos, and formally eanatlvo, antleeptlc purposes which readily euKKtiut themselves to women, anil especially to iuothvra. Tliouioof Cuticuha. Ointment with CimouitA 8oai will suggest tuolf In tao eevererca8oa. Bold throughout tlx world. 1'ottie D. iD C. Co bp.. rrow.. lluttou. Cuticvka Soap Uwh, titi to Woman. j J "LA are becoming more popular nt out fountain dully. We know just now io mix m-m (there's lots in the inlximr). Hit' eegs are uhviiyt perfectly frmli. Try one of thesf-: Egg Phospliato Egg Chocolate Egg Lemonade Cream Puff Chocolate Leghorn Pine Apple Frappo Egg Flip Cherry Egg Flip Pino Apple Goldonatle Pike's Peak Coffee Frappe Served jus't right at SCHMIDT'S PHARMACY I I 8 Good enough for anybody! All Havana Filler ANNUAL CLEARING SALE- In Progress at Pendleton Big Boston Stor w INQUIRE WITHIN CARPET BARGAIN 1 1 I . i, .1 nm i uiu aiways uenaa ai iimt iniiv ueiween seasons, uui lines nave yei many nne ion inir. Mil r vn must. nukAMMta foi fall trade. Now is the tint I UUCIllf. IVCUJliailbO I1UU11UMJ less than cost f)0c Carpets now 35c to 40c Carpets now..,. Trv rim Vintnr Pnrih KMKI thing this hot weatner. trorTj Tv a li i COPVRIOHT That SATISFY I " FLORODORA " BANDS an of same value as tags from " STAR," " HORSE SHOE," 'SPEARHEAD,"" STANDARD NA V7." OLD PEACH & HONEY," ,, " SAW LOG," " OLE -VARGJNY" or "MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco. SAD IRONS Asbestos Sad Ions Easiest to use and most convenient; detachable handles. ; Guaranteed to be free from defects, and kept mrepairwt; two years. . , ' ' See the display in our window, or better still, corneii"' i i. i iuuk ai mum. Red Jacket Pumps Hayes' Double Cylin der Pumps Machine Oil Babbitt Metal AT- Clarke's Hardware Court 1 OIfci Street rnmnnmmiTnniTnnnnnnnnnnmTie Supplies I TOBACCO finest for 1 Biuoking and chewing E PIPES-to suit all. G. MrilMAM I a iiiiiuiuiiiiuuimuiuiiiiiuiuuiiuiiijUK Decorated Chinaware... Water Sets And Toilet Sets Positively the largest and best assortment ever shown in Pen dleton. We bought these goods direct from the factory in the east and will offer some advan tageous prices. Cut Glass Goods for Bats and Family Use JOS. BASLER'S Bargain House FOR SALE AT TUB BAST QBBGONIAN offlc, large bundles of newippc con taining over ioo hir mmm can m ob tained for 25 cent a bundle. The Col Lod0f NEWLY FOgg mmseazmest UHice .For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. (i
