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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1902)
THE THIRTEENTH SESSION It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. LEE TEUTSCH TRANS-MISSISSIPPI COMMER CIAL CONGRESS TO CONVENE. It being impossible to get our NEW STORE in shape to occupy before August 15, we will continue our Removal Sale FIFTEEN DAYS Longer. Everything must and will be disposed of. Do not fail to come and see and get what you want before the best is gone. Stamps on PREMIUM DISHES given with all sales. Lee Teutsch SUCCESSOR TO Cleaver Bros. Dry Goods Company. "wednesdayTaugust eri902. BREVITIES. J. A. Howard, farm loanB. Fechter's-for Ice cream and aoda. All lclnds of imported lunches at "Grate's." Crawfish cooked In white wine, and fresh crabs at Grate's. All kindB of fruits, melons and veg etables at the -Standard Grocery. Wild cherry phosphate, a fine sum mer health drink. Found at Hawley Bros. Call up 'phone main 105 for pure artificial Ice. Only place in town you can get it All kinds of city and country prop erty for sale. IUhorn & Cook, room 10, Taylor building Hot weather has no terrors at the Golden Rule basement, where good Schlltz beer is on tap. Drop into the cool, comfortable basement of the Golden Rule and en Joy a glass of Schlltz beer. Commercial Association library open from 2 to 5 p. m. All library privileges 25 cents per month. R. S. Bryson, librarian. Doctors predict considerable sick ness of typhoid nature. Be careful of your drinking water. Cool it with pure artificial Ice. 'Phone main 105. Telephone to Dutton when you want ice cream to serve at your homo. There Is no ice cream made superior to Dutton's. We deliver it ot your homo. Harvesters Do. you need any col ored glasses, goggles, eye protectors or cheap watches for harvest ? I have a full line of the above named articles, and my prices are guar anteed to be the lowest in town. L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Optician Next Door to-R. Alexander Castle's for poultry, oee E. T. Wade's ad today. Castle's for fish, always fresh. Get your clothing cleaned at Joer-ger's. Full line of bakery goods at Haw ley Bros. Crawfish cooked to order at "Grate's." Men's dress straw hats while they last, 45c. Teutsch's. Large shipment White House Cook Books, $1.24, at Nolf's. For Rent Four-room house near Academy. Inquire at this office. Good lunches at Phillip's restau rant, opposite Tallman's drug store. Wanted A good reliable boy as messenger. Apply at Telephone of fice. Just received a most beautiful line of up-to-date white beaver street hats at Mrs. Campbell's. Hungarian crab apples, the very best jelly. Buy them at Hawley Bros.' where you can get them cheap. Rooms in the East Oregonian build ing for rent. Steam heated, hot and cold water and bath room in connec tion. Lost Between M. E. Church and corner Court and Johnson streets, a ladles' point lace handkerchief. Find er please return to Mrs. Dr. Miller, and receive reward. The August number of Sports Afield contains a lengthy illustrated article from the pen of Dr. H. S. Gar field, of this city. The article is en titled "The Bitter Root Mountains," and pictures in very glowing terms the sport which is found in these pic turesque hills for the true lover of sports. A family, consisting of the fahter, mother and seven children, arrived on Tuesday's O. R. & N. train direct from Sweden, ,and took the evening W. & C. R. train for Helix. They could not speak a word of English, but apparently had money to pay their way and buy a home in this county, which seemed to be their in tention. At bedtime I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion is better. My doctor says that it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and is a pleasant laxative. It is made from herbs, and is prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's Medicine. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tallman & Co., sole agents . White Resigns. Washington, Aug." 6. The resigna tion of Ambassador White was re ceived from Berlin this morning and immediately forwarded to the presi dent. It Is to take effect November 7th. U RVTO&YT1 isayery unpleasant little crea-; ture to have in the houseThltr 18 thfi finriA if fViA voai fsvi fham f n flnnoar TTaa arm a-' SiiS DESTROYER ,wiu,fciu-thra'and keep thenvtaway- - 4 WI A PCHSON. BUT DEATUoffU J3Uljr2 'i, . ............ ir ' ' ana.'iBseois 01 wiwnf; UFKEfiPS DRUG' S &V4mdvMin St. TowMdiCoutt How i -r ?. h ! " l mu soda, feb? : n.r-n I '7111101 1 ) .... ,7 Organfzatlon Has Dignity of Being Greatest Commercial Movement In the Country, Affecting Commerce of Western States. The thirteenth annual session of the Trans-Mlssisslppl Commercial Congress convenes August 19 to 22, inclusive, In St Paul, Minnesota. This organisation has the dignity of being the greatest commercial movement in the country having for its consideration and recommenda tion only Buch measures as affect the prosperity and growth of the states and territories west of the Mississip pi river, including, of course, the re cently acquired posessions In the Pa cific ocean. Ab its name Implies, the congress is purely a commercial organization, tabooing politics. This rulo Is rigid ly enforced by a constitution that has stood the test of the past fifteen years, a period which has been pe culiarly fruitful of dispusslons more or less acute upon m'lMinl njasures. The delegates comprising the mom ireiiln nf this hciv are aunolnloil, first, by the governor selecting ten of the most Influential men or nis ntnin. tha movnr RPlnoMne five from the mp"st prominent citizens In his city; the board or county commis sioners selecting three of the Influen tial men from their county; the com mercial, industrial and other associa tions selecting from among their mem bership one Influential citizen for every 100 members of the organiza tion. These delegates, acting under the call issued bv the executive com mittee gather at the appointed place, welcomed by the commercial organ izations of the city which extendB the Invitation, and form a remarkable gathering, the deliberations of which upon even a greater plan tnan mose which characterize the iawmaKing bodies of the country, in fart It is. as the record of the past 15 years shows, It is a lawmak ing hnriv unto itself, for so high is its reputation In Washington that Its unqualified indorsement or any ntrrMrnlnr measure, recommended for .ifHnn tn the coneress of thetlnled States, is at or.ee considered, as the DOn(imoi,t nf thf 24 states ana ter ritories comprising the jurisdiction known as the TranB-Mlsslsslppl area. HORSES SCARCE. The Animals are Reported to be Hard to Get. Liverymen and horsebuyers who some Into Eastern Oregon from the western part of the state are com plaining because they find the supply of good horses for their purposes growing short in this section ana prices rising correspondingly. Speaking along these lines ex sheriff Frazler. of Multnomah coun tv whn has hfien in. the eastern nart of the state buying up a lot of horses for general purposes, said to the Portland Telegram the other day ho fnnnd horses scarce and hlKh this trip as stockmen quit breeding In the dull time, when the price ot ncrses dronnfid. In this they made a mis take, Mr. Frazler thinks, as the lapse of several years in borse-breeamg is nnm hAltier felt when the Krowlng in dustries of the country require more horses than ever before, "A few years ago all the horses fit for cavalrv use were bought up by agents of the American and English governments," Mr. Frazler said, "and this lnft a scarcity of these. At nrasent no one is buying cavalry horses, as all the wars are over, but I still notice how closely the animaiB were bought up In Eastern Oregon. "Th comlnir harvest will reaulre all the work horses east of the moun tain anil the ble farmers of Umatilla rnnntv" ari huvine un horses Instead of selling them. I had considerable difficulty in procuring what animaia T AM. "Horse raising Is like everything else. When horses are nign, every hnilv trlfis to ralnn some, but when the price drops, breeding stopB, when it should keep right on. "The price of horses has advanced K0 ner cent over that of five years ncn. and the demand comes from the logging camps of Oregon and Wash- ingion, ' irom tuo iuc ui U6 Sound and from Alaska. Portland has hecome ereat headquarters for the sale of horses, and I am constant ly receiving letters from people alj niini Mnrthnroat xohn rieslrfl to buf. Besides this; Portland herself uses a great many ana tne aepieuuuo must bJipp$ap fronV'year to year. I look for good prices for horses for seforalfcarg; joyej ' . THE SCALP BOUNTY LAW. Keep Cool ! Good advice, but how to do it, that's the question. Get yourself into one of thoBe -ox; ;u SUMMER SUITS that we are selling at reduced prices. $6.00 Coats and Pants to clean up $4.00 $7.50 Goats and Pants to clean up $5.00 , $10.00 Coats and Pants to clean up $7.50 $12.00 Coats and Pants to clean up w: $9.00 The right kind, they don't rip, the buttons don't come off, thoy hang right. Look at the well dressed men that wear our Clothes. m i( , . y The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE THE MEN'S OUTFITTERS. am una inwrvaimn vtuvaujni. TieUOiSgwjf li&&ture fill act wisely by ' repealing the bounty lar at the coming-session. Malheur Ga zette. Iteferrig to the above, .the Oregon Ian ,saya: . "The ravages "of the rabbits .and gophers iiave Jncreasedslnce bounty law went into.)effec,t,,Bi8dlltbe farmers are beginning to think that a 'coyote does more good in killing these pests than he does harm In killing sheep. Since 140,000 coyotes have been killed off, and the rabbits and gophers have multiplied, perhaps the remaining coyotes can now find food in nlentv without attacking sheep." There Is no weight in this argu mont. Any nerson who understands the nature of a coyote knows that these animals would walk over nath of rabbits and gophers to get taste of mutton. Western Oregon papers would make believe that tho oovoto 1b a benefit Instead of a pest There is only one logical way to look at the matter. If the coyote is benefit to the state of Oregon then repeal the bounty law as soon ab possible. If It 1b a pest, then con tlnue the law. This Is the whole nronosltlon. The coyote Ib an enemy to one ot the great industries of the -state. This Is a well known ract. Tho scalps brought in are sufficient nroof that the law. is bringing de sired results. Three years ago where coyotes were very thick, today tney are scarce. Tho advocates of the scaln bounty law point to these facta The only objection to the law is that It costs the state something. Eastern Orfieon navs her share of state ex penses without complaint no -matter what part of the state is bonentea. Heppner Gazette. Complete Lines At Nolf's . . Always Enjoyed Wood! Wood! Wood! .Cascade red fir. Gray's Harbor Commercial Company. 'Phone, Main 92. $t or $2 for SHOES Go larther at the Big Boston Store Shjoe Dept. jut now tkai you fragile. JULY tv. , : -floods at a 1 JANUARY Price. ;.t, forget .the JDOffOMS SHOES ar? alwayg leadiig ,'tiiii INKS Sanford's, Barnes', Carter's, Thomas' and Diamond, 5 cents to 85 cents a bottle. Pocfcetboofcs and Parses. An excellent line to select from. Purses worth 35c to 40c, here on sale at 24c. Hundreds of other purses ioc to 1.45. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 265 Rolls Fancy Decorated Crepe Paper, worth '15c, now ioc a roll. Frederick Nolf Wait for the Great Landslide 01 Holiday Goods. Arc the Meals Served at the French Restaurant Large, comfortable dining room and good service Positively the Best 25c Meal 'In Pendfetoxf The French Restaurant QUH. LA FONTAINE, Prop, TRANSFER, TRUCKING, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS. TUphn Main 4, u - ' ' I I A lag- We Hare Them Now A SEWING MACHINE FOR 25 0A8H Warranted, and will be kept in repair for five years without cost. Remember my guarantee means something. You don't have to send your machine to Portland or Chicago for repairs. We itlfl bar tb Ktnfi of ail Sawing Macalnaa 1 The White and Standard 10 MM asac4 ol all otbtn o JESSE FAILING GRAND PICNIC AT KINE'S GROVE ioi ot SP'rnflwfeEfcavYSAndLw:! .Ami isJ , r - . wancinjujegins ounaay at p.miVmorJto dancinglat. .1 grbauds day a'nd riight.vu " ofw J em1 mm m Ploiio parties by apflyiigio to FITSR ' - matMi'm -rt Ml -, ,, ' . v z