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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
lwnys get GOOD GOODS at Alexander's. & HD-SUMMER WANTS t? ii.nc Unt Aavn we have itist what vou want in dainty wash goods, shirt waists, ribbons, laces, embroid . cummer iinrlfirvfifitR. Then our narasol erics or uuwi --- utock must not be overlooked. Upon all these lines and many others we are making a substantial price reduc tion. Read on. 4 OFF ON ALL WASH GOODS 25c to 38c for SHIRT WAISTS Worth up to $1.50 38c Buys An All Silk MS' SUMMER VEST Hn Light Blue, Pink or Fast BiacK, worm $.oo $1.20 Buys a Pure White Silk Parasol Others Proportionately Low Jexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. HE PENDLETON ACADEMY Offers: College Preparatory Course Business Course Teachers' Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates enter Freah l Claws in such Colleges as Yale, Princeton, Stanford. . n.,i.iatuu oH..rr 7 -urooku Hiitinlpmpii tnl "Work can take elate lertlflentes on same basis as Normal Schools. Fall term opens bep- mber 15. For catalogue auaress F. L. FORBES, D. D., Principal. Good Things of the Season Water Melons, Cantaloupes, Ripe Tomatoes, Green Corn, Ripe Plump Apples, Peaches, Plums, Cucum bers, Raspberries, Bar'tlet Pears, String Beans, Beets and everything in the Green Produce line. When you get anything from our store you can de pend on it being clean, fresh and good. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. NY t r i r n l I hn n I Mini li r llYtnrYU v Imlninr 1 1 1 Ml H A 011! R. MARTIN, Proprietor Telephone Red 34 J HOME COUNTY MEWS WESTON NEWS. Gathered From the Leader What the People ar Doting. Frank Saline visited- Echo this week to look after his sheep interests. Miss Emma Beathe has returned from Seattle, and. will remain for a counlo of months at her nome in Weston. Mrs. Georco BadKett arrived home Sunday from St. Mary's hospital at Walla Walla having nearly recovered her health. IT. M. Banister made a sale of BOO sacks of new wheat Tuesday to Dave Taylor, an Athena buyer, at cents. Rev. W. E. Potwine and Mrs. Wil liam- Parsons were in the city from Pendleton yesterday, visiting Mrs. Lillian Fredericks. J. M. Downs has finished marketing his strawbery crop on Weston mmin tain. His total receipts were $280 from one and a half acres. Fred Pinkerton has finished bind ing his wheat, 75 acres, after twu wool nf hard labor. He savea near ly all of it, and believes his fall grain will yield at least 40 bushels per acre and his spring grain 20 bushels. Weston's new fountain is now in operation, and is a source of pride and delight to citizens. It Is solidly built of concrete. Mies Pparlfi Wills and Miss Mamie "Wilson returned Monday morning from Berkeley. Cal., where they added to their professional equipment as m A i. 1 1 AU. mVMAt teacners ny auenuniK " Dummm ., school of the University of California 'joyablo vacation A force of five carncnters is at Lwork on the Kerr-Gifford company's warehouse at Weston station, a new foundation is being built and an ex tension of 50 fect added, making thu warehouse 200 feet long. Miss Lillian Fredericks leaves noxt Saturday for Pendleton, where she will remain a few days, and afcrwardt. goes to Tacoma on a farewell visit to her sister, Miss Margnret Proebstel. From Tacoma she sails for tno orient to begin her work as teacher in .St. Mary's school for girls at Shanghai, China. During her first year at Shanghai Mrs. Fredericks will devote her attention chiefly (to study of the Chinese language. At his foothill farm cast of town, J. C. Turner has secured a remarkable p.rnn of hav from tlvo acres of heavy Ti-hont ns hlch as a man. which ho cut with a mower, much ot it having fnllen flat. The average is at least seven tons to the acre in Mr. Turner's tiiiiement. and somo estimates of rmlirhhnrs ulace it at clKht Mr. Tur ner's alfafa cron is about four tons to the acre, and he will have about 100 tons of hay all told. William Krassig, who conducts one of Pendleton's best Darner snops, f-nmn n n from that city Monday morn ing on recreation bent Accompanied by Mrs. Krassig he will make a fort night's buggy trip tlirougn waiiowa county, visiting the famous lake and other attractive resorts for campers. Mr. Krassig Is armed with complete paraphernalia for camping, hunting and fishing, and anticipates an uu MANY SWEDES ARE COMING NATIVES OF THAT COUNTRY COMING TO UNITED STATES. More Than 2,000,000 of Them are Now In the Country and More are Com ing. Carl Sundebeck. special agent of the Swedish government is on the Pacific coast looking into the condi tions under which Swedes and their descendants are living in this coun try. HlsCfeport when received by the government of Sweden will be used for the benefit of Swedes leaving their native county and immigration into the United States. Mr. Sunde beck has already completed his tour of the eastern states and when his work on this coast in finished he will compile the results and send them to his government. Mr. Sundebeck expects to sail for his native land in Sentember. His investigations and studies of this country have been in progress since last February Thunder mountain. The wool grown on a Montana sheep is long and "heavy. It is rarely hurry like wool off sheep raised in tno soutnwesi, but some fleeces are filled with sand. They often clip ten pounds from a sheep, and some growers refuse to sell a wether until it is three or four years old, because they aro such heavy producers." James R. Allison, of Bunceton, Mo., says there is a big demand for thin sheep from farmers and feeders all over Missouri. He never saw the equal of the present scarcity. In Cooper county alone, he says, from 10,000 to 25,000 sheep would be fed this fall If they could be bought at satisfactory prices. Mrs. Frank E. Woodruff Has Passsed to Great Beyond. Mrs. Frank K. Woodruff died at the home of her narenls. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, at tho head of Coin Springs, eight miles north of Pondlo ton, Thursday at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Woodruff was 30 yours of ago and had b6cn nn Invilld for more than two years. 1mm winter she and hor husband went to Arizona and spent several months in tho hopes of regnlnlng hor health, nut Instead ot getting better she became worso all tho time and her nhvslclans advised them to go somo where else. Thoy returned to Pendleton and since that tlmo have been nt tho homo of Mrs. Woodruff's parents. Mrs. Woodruff was well known hero, where she spont most ot hor life and had many warm friends who aro grieved nt hearing of her demise, Sho had no children. Tho funeral services woro conducted this aftov noon from tho Church of tho Redeem or hv Rev. W. E. Potwlno. After the funeral tho remains woro followod to tho Olney cemetery for Interment by a largo concourso of friends. NO RAILROADERS. Big Railroad Magnates Did Not Visit Pendleton as Planned. Tho railroad magnates did not visit Pendleton last, night, ns was announc ed. It was the Intention of President .Tames J. Hill, nf th Groat Northern. and President Mellon, of tho Northern Pacific, to visit Pondlcton, but for somo senson tho schedule was chang ed. The magnates spent nearly two hours n Walla Walla and loft thoro hound for this place, hut aftor finding thnt thoy would bo delnyod longor than they liked by coming hero, thoy deferred this visit. IRRIGATION IN EGYPT. What England Is Doing In This Line in Famous Land. While the United States govern ment Is just starting upon a policy of assisting irrigation, it Is interesting He he-1 to read that Great Britain has just gan with New York and visited Del- completed tho great project of dam aware which has a large population ! mlng the Nile to store the waters oi of Swedish peoples, and all the At ! the mighty stream for irrigation pur lantic states making Washington, D. poses. In legislating In the direction C his headquarters. of assisting tho work of reclaiming The lake states next received bib muu m . Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Ea ton. O.. can do so now. thmich for years he couldn't, becauso ho Buffer ed untold agony from tho worst form of indigestion. AH physicians and medicines failed to holp him until ho tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that ho do- clarcs they aro a godsond to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach trouhlos. TTnrlvnJed for diseases of tho stom ach, liver, kidneys, thoy build up and give new 'iito to tno wnoio systom. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Tallmnn & Co., druggists. FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS There is no beverage that can ap proach SchtfftVs Pilsener Beer. It is always pure and of uniform quality of the highest excellence. It has that luscious flavor, combined with a body and strength, that is the delight of all connoisseurs. attention. Here Mr. Sur.dhbeck scrt much time, as the Norwegian popula tion in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Il linois is a liberal per cent of the en tire people. In one county in Minne sota the Norwegian and Swedish peo ple own property to tho value of $11, 000,000. The largest Swedish college in the United States is located at Rock Island, 111., and the largest Norwegian institution of learning at Minneapo lis. Mr. Sundebeck Is proud of the his neonle have made in -their new homes and believes that al most without exception the change from the Scandinavian peninsula to America has wrought benefit. In all America there are 3,50u,00u Norwegians and Swedes together. Of this number 2,000,000 are from Swe den and 1,500,000 Irom Norway. Mr. Sundebeck Includes the descendants of both peoples In his estimates. Tho report which he will make probably win h nuhllshed and sent nroaa eminent Is only following In the foot steps of other nations that long ago realized the necessity for storing waters until they should bo needed to moisten the soil. The last stone In the great dam at Assouan was laid on July 30. That dam Is l1 miles in length. It has been constructed for tla purpoao ot enabling the farmers to grow twu crops a year instead of one and to re claim a large area of land that is now waste. The work was begun in July,' 1898, under a contract that called for tho completion of tho great under tak ing in five years. Tho dam is now fin ished and the other works will bu completed by tho end of tho present year, fully six months within tho con tract time. This Improvement will havo cost, when completed, 4,800,000, or near ly $25,000,000. That is more than our government will devote to irrigation in many years, and it constitutes an Atlantic City's Floral Parade. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 8. Tho entire day, from tho nssombllng of the floral hosts in the morning until the close of tho festivities this aftor noon, was a grand success. Thoso who reviewed the great procession said nt Its closo that It was tho most magnificent spectacle thoy had over seen, going far beyond their utmost expectations. Tho festivities of florai ffjle dnv were viewed hv mom than 50,000 visitors. This great cosmopoli tan resort was respieiidont wim tons unnn tons of flowers, floral desluns. and an extravagant profusion of bunt ing. The parado took placo on the famous board walk and afforded u picture that novcr has been oquallod elsewhere. It was composed of ovor 2,000 wheel chairs, all tastefully doc orated with flowers and blossoms of innumerable varieties. All along tno line tho participants wero greeted with wave after wavo of enthusiastic applause and choors. Aftor tho pa rndn was finished thcro was a distrib ution of prizes and a floral dance con cluded tho festivities. Just Look at Her. Whonco camo that sprightly stop, faultless skin, rich, roBy complox Ion, smiling faco. Sho looka good, feola Rood. Hero's her secret Bhe uses Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Re suit, all organs activo, digestion Rood, no headachcB, no chanco ror "blues." Try them yoursolf. Only 2Cc at Tallman & Coa. FOR GOLF RASH licit ltah, Inflammations. ltrhtns, Irritations smU'h.iuntf, umtuo or offensive eplrtloii, snd many other san.it lie uea, nothing so cooling, purifying, and refreshing M bsth with UiiTictiuA 8oai followed In tho severer forms by gentle snolntliiRS with Cimouru, tlio great skin euro and purest of emollients. Cvticvsi SiurlttniM iidooM "" In.) mini ioi lollrl. Utfi. nj nw. J- I '""M: f$Jr"lloMwi. How Vi "' llttutlhil kln,-rm. Cut Down Your Ice Bill Our Refrigerators will aave ice. Gomo in and givo them a thorough in spection. We will Save You Money on your Refrigerator as woll as on your Jce bill. JOS. BASLER'S Bargain House W. F. EARN1IEART, 1 Ofllco, Association Block. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COLLECTIONS Havingpurchased the COOPER RESTAURANT At 609 Main street, I would be Pleased to have you call and take Weal at my place and feel con "lent that after one trial you will cme often. J Best Meal fthcCtty F Only 20 Cent: j. h. witiiiAMs; 1 SUMMER DRINKS That are Dure and wholesome and add to the pleasures of. me are uiose luauuim-iuicu by us. Orange Cider, Sarsaparitia, Ginger Ale, , . Ironbfew, Soda Pop. Always isee thatch bear the label of e bottles t prMii and the government sufil clently liberal to wish to see the con ditlon of its people botterea. KEEPING THEIR EWE8. will be puuusnea ana bout " t,.u i ti,fH ronn cast through tho two kingdoms, as tne to tho IrrW present population of the , coun r es , - tUat tho works needed will bo expensive. Great Britain has boon quick to grasp the necessities of tho regions ut.n linn piiiilnrl. and for a hundred ve.irs she baa directed hor attentlou , l( t Ito developing the resources of all Montana Sheepmen Will Not Part ( Buch dependencies. It has been bo In With Breedlna Sheep. .! Kevnt. Within tho memory of men n a -n.1,.,1 fAnrl.. nf Hnnnsr vLtlm nrn still VOUUtT. Sho tOOk hold Ot county. Missouri, but now a resident ! that ancient land. It was then bank- e nntirt nyrnf whnra ha wont nf flffrn.(lation and UIStreSB, i'OVep Bi,Aan tj cfivs thnt ifl tv ruled evorvwuero. tuo neonie uv . . . , 1 1 ... lnn1n hnlnir linrnlV never saw conditions similar to tno ing on muw i present situation, says the Kansas able, to .keep soul and body tqgother. City Star. Aitnougn ne visneu uuveiui. uv, wim mo ounui -lii.j nn tho. nmw rAsnrvM.I Irnl tliern camo a ErCat Change, tinn trnvin from 20.000 to 60.000. The energies of tho government i.nn I. ma I m rtstd a I 111 t fnr him to worn dieted at onco toward lmprov secure stock Bheep from the pwnerB. ing the conditions, and theBO efforts 11M.H. nf tUa mnlimon will TIArt hnvn resulted in a complete trans- with their ewes," said Mr. Floyd, formation. Egypt has been prosper- "but instead every grower in the state ousi for many years, and its prosperity i i n.,n-t,lno In Hto-ht him- ta Infroafllncr hv ranid BtrideS. Tlllb .... r, innnnn. t onll tholr Aam In thn latest and mOSt lIB' Sell. CUIUS Hid jjiauuiut, i-w " .v i r -- big wethers this fall. They are too portant work undertaken. It wm fat for feeding purposes, however, give water to a vast area .and add to and will be shipped to tne eastern tno proaupuuu b' . T. nr.ll. Tir.lln TTnlnn markets ana boio ior Bmugiuer, uui nuim auo. ,'v. in Montana the raisers have gone , crazy on the sheep question. They Woedl Wood J Wood I hoiinvft thnt thero is more money in Cascade red fir. Gray'e Harbor ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice sheep, for tho next few years at least, Commercial Company. 'Phone, Main riphom Mln 1M. No Sediment to Poul Your Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSDALL & ROSS Lots in Pendleton from $30 to $500. Several good homestead 0 claims for homescskcrs. Farm lands and grazing lands for sale. The Columbia Lodging House NKWIjY kurnihhkd RAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OK BLOCK BET. AliTA & WEBB 8T8 F.X.SCHEMPP, Prop. f.v WE ARB THE PEOPLE and the only people In the naddlery business that carry a complete stock of tltM-new, Baddies, BridleH, Bpurs; wmf Pads, Pack Baddies and Bags, Tent, , Wagon Covmm and Canvas. JOHEPH ELL, fie Pendleton Soda Work than tnere is in mo sum ' a.