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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1902)
'( Hi Ml Moderate Prices FDR TfflS WEEK We Offer 500 yards of BEAUTIFUL SILK In Faicy and Combination Effects for 57c yd j These silks were always priced by us at $1.00 and $1.25 rjard, and THEY ARE WORTH IT. Jexander Dept. Store j RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. ,! i GOOD FURNACE ia cheap in the long run. A cheap furnace is dear at any price, j If you cau buy furnaces often and get your fuel free, by all means . get a cheap furnace. . W. G. McPherson i Heating and Ventilating Engineer 1 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon i There Is No Question ABOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satislaction is the result whererever it is used for bread or fancy baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. ; I HOME COUNTY NEWS All About Adam. ' V (Advance.) Polydore Moens, of Pendleton, transacted business in Adams Tues day. Mrs. J. F. Adams visited in Pen dleton this week. Leonard Pell transacted business at Pendleton Tuesday Henry S-hultz, of Pendleton, trans acted business in this city Tuesday. Prof. J. E. Cherry is assisting County School Superintendent Now lin in Pendleton this week. Clyde iWllaby, son of A. J Willa- by had the little finger of his right hand taken off Monday by being caught in a pulley. J. H. Christopher, of Pullman, Wash., will spend the summer at Lit; tie Greasewood. Mr. Christopher drove from his Washington home. Col. August Arp today turned loose his eagle, he thinking it cruel to keen an emblem of our country in captivity. William Roach, of Pendleton, transacted business in Adams Tues day, Milton. Mention. (Eagle.) ' ; V J. H. Gwlnn, of Pendleton, the well known life insurance man, was transacting business in Milton Wed nesday and Thursday. Thomos Stark and Edward Smith leave tomorrow for the Wallowa mountains on a six week's hunting trip for mountain sheep. The entire Petrie family is broken out with small-pox and under the care of Dr. Thomas. The cases are all in light form and the patients are getting along nicely. A. Baldwin was arrested Friday on warrant sworn out by Pardy Mc- Alexander, charging him with the theft of some wood. The case came up before Justice Miller Monday, who fined the defendant ?25 and costs. Mr. Bert Inman has made several trips to Pendleton with fruit this week. He reports a ready sale for all kinds of fruit and says he could dispose of any amount if he could procure it, but it is impossible to ob tain fruit in largo quantities at this time. A meeting of the school board was held last Monday. The resignations of Miss Myrtle Scroggs and Miss Ida Hunter wero accepted and Miss Allco Christian and Miss Lizzie Hamer were elected to fill the vacancies A. E. Troyer was employed as Jan itor. The Harder Bros, thresher caught fire at 7 o clock this morning and was entirely destroyed, together with one "setting" of wheat The fire was caused by a spontaneous combustion of gases in the smut Will Harder, who was feeding the machine at the time of the explosion, was slightly burned about the face and hands, but no serious Injury was sustained. Fortunately the fire was prevented from spreading to the grain and the engine was run back out of danger before it was damaged any. The ac cldent occurred in the south edge of town adjoining William Nichols res idence property. The loss Is esti mated at 700 with no insurance. News From Freewater. (Times.) Miss Helen Wilson Is in Pendleton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Chandler. Miss Mabel Thompson, of Pendle ton, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Edith Perry this week. Frank E. Williams and family are enjoying an outing at Long Beach. Charles M. Pierce, the well known Weslonian. was In the city Monday. Harvest Is taking out nearly every idle man In town. Very few remain of the men who want work. Dr. Dittebrandt reports the birth of a daughter at the home of Collen McEwen, July 1G; also a son at the home of H. Harris, July 14. The F . nter ball team played horse with the Modern Woodmen Friday afternoon. The choppers were unable to do anything worth re lating and their opponents didn't have to so there is little to be said about the proposition. The score was something fierce. EASTERNERS COME WEST. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUGENE Oregon The first semester, session 1902-3, opens Wednesday, Septembei ft. The following schools and colleges are enmnrised in th& TTni- 3ity: Graduate School. College of Literature. Science and Arts: (Uege of Science and Engineering. Universitv Academv. School cf laic, School of Medicine, School of Law. Mtlon frte, excepting in Schools of Law, Medicine and MUsic. "rawmai iee, tiu; tttuaent-Uody Tax. $2.50 per year, of living from $100 to $200 per year. pttolofts 'D' r a tt.. .j rr vcgiairtr 01 me university, cugene, uregon Thlj signature ia on erenr box of the genuine 1 - j.1 r r . . UU.BUVC OrumU-UlIIlIie TaMeta the reined that eura m col4 la oae day ecorated Unaware... 1 'ater Sets AI Toilet Sets jjvelythe largest and best wment ever shown in Pn. We' bought these.goods 'Awill offer some advan- " pnees. Good for Ba ramiiy use y BASfcER'S BUY YOUR IDLETON-UKIAH STAGE LINE JWANT BROS., Pro,.. aw. LUMBER AT THE Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp. Court House. PRICES AS LOW A5 THE LOWEST Fr All Kinds of Bulldlag Material, lacludiag Doors Windows Screen Doors and Windows Building Paper Lime Cement Brick and Sand K4 Dm't Forget Our Weed 0 utter - Far Baraa a ad DwdMogs Saving's Bank Free SKND TOUR ADORaSS TC tae Pacific Newspaper Ualen ISf Market St, San Franclece, u Metre free, a beautiful Nickel Sav lata Bank, ako fall particulars re gardlax the new Three Veto me fSOf (nUrnatlenal Encyclopaedic Dlrtfotv ary wbleh J bow heias furaieked U readeM U V payer for aJy Fh Centa a Day. Men Who Work in Harvest Fields Can Make Money in West. The eastern harvester in the west can make as much money in one sea son as in tw.o in his own coun try. Returning east and taking that money with him he can live bene: and longer on it than he could here, says the Walla Walla Union. When he starts west at the right season of the year and works his way from Held to field and section to section he does as well in seven months as the average common laborer in the east can do in twelve. For this rea son many of the harvest ha1 come into Walla Walla country are men who' have worked northward from California on the beaten path and regular circuit. One of these is T. W. Allen. Mr. Allen said: "This is the second year I have made the western harvesting trip. Owing to a tardy season I reached here a little ahead of the harvest and will have to wait for the wheat to ripen, but a few days do not make any difference. The season will last just as long after it gets started. "Wages in the harvest fields of the west are much better than the east, but living is higher here, too. They charge us a great deal for board while we are working-in the harvest here but even then we get out with more money than we would If the pensioners are entitled to receive the full share, but at their death the allowance does not descend to the heirs. The government will not pay any back money. The bill took effect from the date of. its passage, and all the years of expectation and privation in some instances will not be reward ed. Mr. Wood says that had he known before what he does now, ho could have had the retroactive clause inserted. Since the measure' passed he has discovered that under the army rules the Indian fighters who co-operated with the regulars in sup pressing rebellions, are entitled to the same consideration as the United States troops. Mr. Wood was well satisfified to get the bill through in any Bhape. For the past seven years he has been hammering away at the senators and representatives In congress, and made a special trip to Washington at the last session in he interests of the measure. Deafness Cannot be Cired by local application as they 'cannot reach tue diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is Inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taiccn out and this tube restored to Its we normal condition, hearing will be destroy- ' f orevpr nine rnbM tnt nf An ...H face. We will gire One Ilundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. P. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 76c. Uall's Family 1'llls are the best. otov.j at hnma nml wnrkfd There cd rol"ever; nine cases out of ten are' stayed at home anu woricea. inert. tanEed uy catarrh, which is nothing but is not the dearth of men here that an inflamed condition of the mucus sor- there Is in the eaBt and middle west. I presume there will be after a while but at the present time we ail man ace to find employment and the wages are not as good as we could wish but better than we get at home or we would not come. "With the money we save from the harvest season here we go bacR into . . 1 1 1 our own country ana couiu gei through the remainder of the year but .the maporlty of the eastern and midde western harvesters who come out here are not that class of men who are idle at any time if they can help it. We are unfortunate In not having trades at which we can secure steady employment, but there is more work in the winter than In summer and we generally manage to keep pretty huay." VETS WANT MONEY. "North Coast Limited." Is only ruri by the Northern Paci fic between Portland and Minneapolis and St. Paul through Tacoma, Beat- tie, wpouano, uutte, Livingston, Bil lings, Bismarck and Fargo. Bight of these trains are pn tho run dally four east and, four, west Bach Is a solid vestibuled train, carrying' Stan dard and Pullman Tourist sleepers dining car, day coaches, mail, express and baggage car and the elegant ob servation car.i Each train Is bril liantly lighted with over 300 lights aad the beauty of It all is, you can travel just as cheaply on this train as on any oher. All representatives win DO glad to give you additional inforaaatioa. A. Charlton, Am Is taut General Passenger Agent, 266 Morrison, street, Pertlaad, Oregon. Yellowstone Park. The Washington V Columbia River Railway Company, la connection with the Northern Pacific will make a round trip rate to the Yellowstone Park, Including flvo and a half days' board at the Park Hotels, of f70.00. Tickets on sale daily until Septem ber 12th and are .limited to 30 days going, 10 days returning; final limit 1 forty days from date of sale. For Many Inquiries as to Who is Entitled to Pensions Under New Bill T. A. Wood, grand commander of the Indian war veterans, and the father of the pension bill Just p-ssed by congress, Is deluged vth letters daily from old Indian fighters from all over Oregon and Washington, says the Baker City Democrat. They want to be enrolled on Uncle Sam's pay list, at the prevailing rate of $8 per month. Mr. Wood says that out of 60 letters received dally, from eight to ten are from persons who draw pension money. In Orocrnn nnd Washington there are probably 1,000 -persons Eligible . full particulars call on or address for the pension list. The widows of; WALTER ADAMS, Agent. NOW fOR The Wind up The great Kemler Closing Out Sale is drawing to a close. Greater and more sweeping has been the slaughter in prices. Every purchase means a big saving to the purchaser. Everything in the store must be sold by August 1st, as we vacate the room on that date. 8 MORE DAYS ONLY! and the great opportunity to save money will bo brought to a close. Don't lose a minute, hut come at once and go home supplied with groceries at lower pncea tuau ever oiicrea nere. Good solid old potatoes, while our supply lasts, 65c sack Special drive in Mason fruit jars. See the prices elsewhere. WEIGH THESE PRICES: SPECIAL TOBACCO BARGAINS 45c 45c 45c 45c 40c 60c Horseshoe plug, cut from 50c per pound to Star " " 50c " " to Climax " " 50c " " to Saw Log " " 50c " " to Battle Ax " " 15c " " to Brandywine, 15c plugs, cut to f Oc Honey Dip Twist, cut from 5c a ping to.... 4c SMOKING TOBACCO Seal of North Carolina, 1 lb tins, reduced from 70c to Pedro, cut from 65c to 55c Sun Cured, cut from 60c to?. 50c Red Bell, cut from 50c to 45c Fashion, cut from 50c to 45c Dixie Queen, cut from 50c to : 45c Sweet Virginia, cut from 50c to 45c Pedro, cut from 10c straight to 3 packages 25c MORE SPECIAL SNAPS Fine solid potatoes, per sack $ i 00 Large fresh lemons, per dozen 30c Schilling's baking powder, 2i lb cans, $1.. 85c Schilling's baking powder, 51b cans, cut from $2.00 to $ 65 Tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, regular price 2 for 25c per can JOc Monopole fruit,high grade,cut f m 25c can to 20c Standard table fruits, 7 cans for i 00 Salmon, 4 cans for 25c Hams and Bacon, per pocmot i 4c Oatmeal, per pound .... 4c Rope, per pound, from 8 to 12c Schilling's baking powder, per pound 40c Schilling's Typical blond coffee, per pound 20c Cane sugar, per sack 4 90 Beet sugar, per sack 4 80 Potatoes, per hundred i 50 Best cream cheese, per pound i 6c Silk soap, 6 bars for 25c Golden Star soap, 6 bars for 25c Dairy salt, 50 pound sacks, per sack 90c Flour, per sack 75c Dairy butter, per roll 25c Creamery butter, per roll 50c Macaroni, 1-pound package iOc All kinds of lye per can iOc Sea Foam, large packages, 6 for 25c All kinds of axle grease, por can 5c and iOc Arfetfckle's and Lfon Coffee .. 8 pekgs $i 00 Mason Fruit Jars, Qts. 75c, Half-gals 90c Doz Everything else in Oar Grocery Cut Accord- Cash Only Goes at this Sale. No Credit Given Anyone. LAST NOTICE AH parsons Indebted to ino rauit call at onca and tattle or tho account! will bo pluced In tho liainU ol my attornoy to proceed to collect without further tlmo. Heed thl notice ami ato coiti. I). KKMI.KH, D. KEMLER Closing Out Sale The Beverife That Cheers and invigorates during summer's de pressing heat is Schultz's Pilsner Br Fpr luncheon, dinner or at bedtiaoe it is the drink par excellence (or health, strength and nerve. Don't fail to try a case of this pure atal palatable, as well as refreshing beer and you will never be without it for day afterwards. Vi a