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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1902)
you always get GOOD GOODS ' at Alexander's. jttle Girls' Wash Dresses , Any little Girl .from ttwo to fourteen years old can be fitted X kith "Be 01 Ulcsc nine auna m iiamuiay, vjiuyiliuu, it-TCaie, Lsh and Madras. The materials are really excellent for the X I . i i:l.l ., , j ri. lard service nicy oic unci; w cutuuuici, auu wiiij me turn ings and splendid making these dresses would be a "good ' .1 a Tlf 1 f Wp"iiel (nr VThrm Tllo ctfrlnr ..,111 tilnnen L little Girls and Mothers too. They're cheaper than you an make them prettier too, than most people can make. 38c to $1.98 lexantfer Dept. Store! RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. IE COIMTY NEWS ABOUT ADAMS PEOPLE. Personal News Gleaned From the Adams Advance. Pendleton, was In L . - "f e no Claims for our Furnaces" That We Cannot Substantiate We install them in no building where we are not confident of success. We use no under handed methods to sell them. , W G. McPberson Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 First Street, Portland, Oregon PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON The school where thorough work is done; where the reason is given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping taught exactly as books are kept in business ; where shorthand is ade easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of olekeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in sj where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Joe Noble, of town this week. G. B. ArbogasL transacted business at Pendleton Tuesday George Mingcr, of Pendleton, paid Adams a visit Monday, Work has started on the addition to the nubile school building. Erich Hovln. of Pendleton, is spending the week in Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bentley, vlsitdd at Pendleton yesterday. L. G. Poll transacted business at Pendleton Tuesday. J. H. Roulstone transacted bus! ness at Athena Monday. J. T. Lleuallen transacted bus! ness at Pendleton Saturday. George Perlnfccr, of Pendleton, was in the ciey Wednesday. Albert Harala went down to Pen dleton yesterday. Miss Gertrude Hunt, of Pendleton, visited with Mrs. M. A. Ferguson in this city last Monday. The work on the new bridge on Center street is now complete and helna out the appearance of that thoroughfare. Mrfl. and Mrs. E. H. Brun3on. of Newberg, Ore., came to the city this morning in search of a new home. Mr, Brunson after looking tho held over decided that Adams looked good to him, and 'at once rented the E. H. Swisher residence on tho south end of Main street They leave for Pen dleton on the evening train to look after their household goods which will at once be shipped to this point. Mr. Brunson intends going into busi ness here, He also states that sev eral other parties will arrive here in the very near future to look over the field, and if satisfied they also will embark in buslnes. MILTON MENTION. Notes of the Doings of Inhabitants In That Lively Burg. Milton, Aug. 3. A stranger, visit ing Milton for the first time, and noting the quiet appearance of the streets during these warm days, would naturally think the town was dull, but such is not the case. The quietness above referred to is only the rest between times. The ship ments of small fruit for tho season are about over, and while tho crop was not as large as it has been In other years, or even as largo as tho estimate called for, yet tho fruit grower has little to complain of, for the price has been good all through tho season, largely making up for the shortage in tho crop. Tim peaches are almost a total failure this year In this vicinity, but the .prospects for a fine apple crop are growing brighter every day. Real estate continues to move in this part of the county. This week Archie Spcnco sold his 20-acre tract. one mile north of town, to Amos Richardson. Consideration, $2600. Tho foundation for C. P. Strain's new block is nearly finished, and work will begin on the walls in a few days. William Wormington has nearly completed a neat cottage on Main street, the cost of which will approx imate $900. Clay Gordon is building a three room extension to his residence property on Main street, at a cost of $1000, and F. M. Kent is remodellug his home on Second street, to the tune of $900. Owing to the smallpox scare tho mayor has requested tho churches and lodges to omit their sorvices for the present Freewater News, Freewater, Aug. 3. Tho inhabi tants of Freewater, pr a very largo majority of them' have gone to the mountains, and thoy announco their intention of staying thero until the weather man rings in a change in his department The Freewater berry crop has fall en short this year, but the later fruit promises to more than mako up tho loss. B. E. Boyer, of Arlington, has rented W. T, Wright's enw store building, and he will open a fair store in it in a few days. Yesterday A. S. Pearson, Free- water's real estate man, sold his res idence property to Charles Culey. Consideration, $700. There are three cases of smallpox in Freewater at present, two of them W. F. Weber and a child of Mr. Brox en's, have a severe form of the dis ease. The patients are quarantined and no further spread of the disease is apprehended. ECZEMA is due to the retention !a the system of Uric Acid or other inflammatory poisons which find their way into the blood, arid are forced by the circulation through the glands and pores of the skin, causing it to bum like fire, and the incessant itching allows no rest night or day. Kczcnia appears in a great many different forms, beginning frequently as a mere redness of the skin, fol lowed by little blisters or pimples, from which a clear or straw colored , matter oozes, forming intosores, scale SALT RHEUM or scabv tht;v commonly called Salt Rheum. These acid poisons sometimes dry up the natural oils and the skin becomes hard and dry, often cracking and bleeding and causing intense pain and fearful itching. This form of Kczcma is known as Tetter, and oftencst TETTER attacks the hands and feet. Unsirrhtlv emotions in the shape of pimples and blackheads break out ttnou the face, neck and shoulders as n result nf polluted blood, and this humiliating disease is called Acne. Local remedies afford but scant relief. The blood and system beinp saturated with tu0 poison.the disease cannot be reached with washcs.snlves, J N E Powtcrs or other localt applications. S. S. S. restores the deteriorated blood to its normal condition, stimulates the siuggisii organs, ami nu the waste matter isclitninatcd through the proper channels. S. S. S. makes the blood rich and strong, and under its tonic and invigo rating effects the general health improves, and the skin becomes soft and smooth acraiti. S. S. S. contains no minerals but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Write 3 if you need medical advice; this will cost you nothing. Illustrated book on skin diseases sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a. to Brooklyn and testify against him and would give no aid to the prosecu tion. Howard pleaded guilty and was given an Indeterminate sentence. Some months ago ho was paroled and ii now bellcvod to bo living In Bos ton with tho wife who stood by him in his trouble. The marriage of Mrs. Howard No. 2 was annulled In tho supremo court eight months ago and she was given permission to resume hor. maldon name. It was at this time that Mr. Malauo became acquainted with Miss Hawkes. It was a mutual attach ment apparently from tho first, but tho tenets of Miss Hawks,' church forbade a public announcement of their engagement without tho papal decree. Bishop McDonnell took tho papers of the Howard case to Romo. Two audiences with tho holy father finally resulted in the ecclesiastical trbunal pronouncing tho decreo de claring the Howard marriage void. The bishop's return brought the eagerly looked for nowa to tho young couple. The wedding of MIbb Hawkes and Mr. Malano will bo a quiet event of early fall. HAPPINESS AT LAST. Miss Helen Hawkes, After Pathetic Experience, Will Wed. New York, Aug. 4. The happy se quel to the sorrowful romance of Miss Helen P. Hawkes, a well Known society woman of Brooklyn, has just been made public. Miss Hawkes will soon wed Mr. William D. Malane, or Syracuse. Behind the announcement of this iniiMnnimmmMHHTnnnnnnmmmmffmmmT JOURNAL! Published daily, in the afternoon, in PORTLAND, OR., AN OREGON PAPER FOR OREGON PEOPLE A NEWSPAPER Eight to- Sixteen Pages, at the following rates by MAIL Tie Journal Newspaper. The Journal property bom purchased nd has ptseod under tho control of tiro Under- vt-ra, uu iuc paper-win oo uumiuuiou uu ,uum cl greatest benefit -ito Portland to Or- WW conducted different:?, as to men, metis 4ti and methods, from tuose of its conlein .wries which follow narrow grooves of news 'IMr habit. ,', Journal in head and heart will stand for KwPQPle. be tnly j)emocrtlo and free from Meal eutaogu merits and machlnailon,.be- J ting in the principles ,tht prom se the wen good w the greatest number-to Al mi, nyardUss at jroe, creed or provloui con iipn of servitude. ' i T?1ubern'tt,'Urances are'eheap and empty. wiihtomake none. Performance Is bettor inau promise j action more frutiful than words uo columns ol the Jourual from day to day i,"' ber renect the spirit bohindjtne paper.; "IboaFAIK newspaper and not a dull ItttUr ?,h..s.net- Inshor .an honesty sincere titempl will be made to build up and maintain. ie"PaPer Property in Portland that will be !nJ!lt t0 ''.Where rolls the Oregou" country M the multitude of p.ple who are interested ii!!,ieT'iIoPment,d advancement. rortlaml . apltal largely is behind the Jour- Couplert u,iV? ,uad is 'wple lor -Ui purpo.es. of m.ViiWUn n7 nd enthusiasm', the work Sffl?.. pa"'er demoted to Portland's Vrtrted SSS'S18,' "egun The support of. the fiee, l0rteo?,Ti.nT'-liWnteillent' fferous people of. kr iHii " ruvltxJ aud will bo duly approbated Uir.u..8I?Jrsr'?adv'r-I't acnlevoment on, :the 'ournal, which hopo ever to PuriSl ,,"PW .equipment, stronger in JtrD?!itrouger ,n new resources, and iirongr In good deed. Pom.,, n , . 8. JACKSON, roriland Or., July 23, 1902. Daily, by mail, per annum Daily, by mail, six months -Daily, by mail, three months $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 f lie Delivered by Carrier in Cities and Towns at 10 Cents per Week- As a special inducement to old and new subscribers, THE DAILYJJpURiAL will be sent by mall to any address until January 1. 1903, for $1.00. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF ITS MERIT Remit for mail subscriptions by postal note, check, or in one a and two-cent stamps. SAMPLE COPY FREE. ; ' 1 " , C. S. JACKSON, Pub,, Portland, Or. UiUilllllWiii. ...... ........ .r?! ' ..-.. mm nun mi nun mi nil iiiiimiimiillllllllMMin UUI.UI.IIll(tJtlfllllWllllllllllllllilillllUMIIIIilllMMllllllllMMIlMllMMHMMM betrothal thero lies the pathetic story of a romance that onco promised happiness, but which culminated in a domestic tragedy, and which found a climax in tho annulment of the marriage of Miss Hawkes to George Howard and the banishment of her self-confessed bigamist husband to Sing Sing prison. Last week Bishop McDonnell, of Brooklyn returned from Rome, bring' ing to Miss Helen Hawkes the paperB containing the papal decree which declared her marriage to Howard "void from the first." Then followed the announcement of her forth com ing marriage to Mr. Malano. Hiss Helen Hawkes is the dauglv ter of Mr. Henry Hawkes, superin tendent of distribution and repairs in the Brooklyn water department. He is a wealthy and influential resident of that borough, residing In a hand some stone front mansion in Pros pect place. Miss Hawkes has for some years moved in the exclusive social set of Brooklyn. Two years ago George Howard appeared on the social horl .on of this particular set and imme diately became an ardent admirer of Miss Hawkes. Howard was an elec triclan, with a salary that did not seem at all commensurate with his expensive tastes. He dressed in the heighth of fashion. Automobiles were then the possession of tho very wealthy only, but Howard was the fortunate possessor of one and In it he and Miss Hawkes were conspic uous figures about the boulevards. When Miss Hawkes engagement to George Howard was announced all Brooklyn society looked upon it with congratulatory approval, all save the brother of Miss Hawkes, who dis liked and distrusted his dashing and prospective brother-in-law, On September 17, 1900T, Miss Hawkes became Mrs. Howard, and after an extended honeymoon the couple settled down to housekeeping in Brooklyn. The suspicions, how ever, of young Mr. Hawkes regarding Howard grew, and ho began to make unplpasant inquiries about his broth,-er-In-law's career. Ho engaged a private detective and In East Cam bridge, Mass., tey found a Mrs. Howard No. 1 and two children. Howard at first stoutly denied his marriage to the woman In Cambrldgo but there was convincing evidence against him, and at last he confessed. Ho was arrested on Now Year's eve, 1900, a little more than three months after hiB marriage to Miss Hawkes. An interesting feature of the case was the attitude taken by wife No. 1. The first Mrs. Howard stood by him, and although she had been grossly .decieved nujl, wonged by Howard she' firmly refused to come Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Ea ton, O., can do so now, though for years ho couldn't, becauso ho suffer ed untold ngony from tho woiBt form of indigestion. All physicians anil medicines failed to help him until ho tried Electric BIttors, which worked such wonders for him that ho de clares thoy are a godsend to sufforors from dyspepsia and stomach troubles, Unrivaled for diseases of tho Btom- ach, liver, kidneys, thoy build up and give new life to tho whole system Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., druggists. ENS. WE ARE THE PEOPLE and the only people in the saddlery business that carry a complete stock of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Spun, Sweat Pads, Pook Saddles and Bags. Tenia, Wagon Covcas and Canvas. JOSEPH ELL. Leading Harness and laMlem TRUCKING AND DRAYLNG Wo are prepared to do your work and ask you to call on us.. Charges will be right. TELEPHONE RED 61 -Office at- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. Universal Faith In Mr. C. S. Jack son. Tho Dally Evening Journal haa passed Into tho hands and under tho management of tir. C. 8. Jackson who has successfully and ably con ducted tho East Oregonian for sov eral years. Ho has tho ability and tho necessary financial backing to mako the Journal a buccobb and a paper which will reflect credit on tho city and state, Portland haB Buffered much by being rated as a "ono pa per" city, while otner townB wiui much smaller population and only a fraction as mucli business, have sup ported three or four. Tho nowspa pers of a city are the Bourcp through which tho public estimates tho en terprise and enorgy of any commu nlty. A nowspapor does more to build up a city than anything else, for It Is through its influence that people are drawn and enterprises In auguratcd. Wo do not by any means undervaluo the Importance and Inllu once of tho Oregonian. It is a great newspaper. JJut a monopoly In this is dangerous to tho public interest. Tho best friend or that paper will not claim that Its conduct has always been Impartial or for the public good. We may say, the want of a strong competitor has made it a dictator and a tyrant m many cases, The business as well as tho political In terests of this city and state require a competitor. The support for this should not bo confined to party, but to the general public. Tho Journal can, an3 wo have no doubt will, meet the renuircments under Mr, Jack son's management. He Is familiar with tho wants of theaflold in which he has entered, and by experience qualified to meet tho public demand and servo tho city and state in ad vancing the common intoroat and general good, Portland Dispatch. The Old Dutch Henry Feed Barn. Kit Hays & Connerley Proprietor The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OK BLOCK BET. ALTA A WEBB BTfl F.X. SCHEMPP.Prop. Laatz Bros. -FOR-. Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. Just Look at Her. Whence came that sprightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complex- Ion, smiling face.' She looks good,, feels good. Here's hor secret. uses Dr. King's New Life Pills. Re sult. all organs actiye, digestion good, no headaches, no chance for1 "blues." Try them - yourself. Only . OFFICE MAIN ST.. Hear . DwwL- 2Gc at Tallman & Co.'b. Telenhono Mala fil.i.. We are in the transferiric and I trucking business and are ore- 'sho,Pared to move h'Eht or heavy arti cles. -4-.. .w. r