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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902. w UTn Wf 31bb rr - -TB IV i ebbi i i 1 r" . I SUMMER IS HARD ON LINEN .And it's hard on us, too, for that matter. What with dust stains, perspiration, etc., laundering has its trials. We do the work, though and. do it to perfection. Send US your shirts, collars and cuffs gnd we'll do them up in a most su perior manner. You'll find our charges right, also. Give you first class work and satisfactory service At lowest rates. THE DOMESTIC LAW J. F. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton I have bargained with competent Timber Cruiser to locate Valuable Timber Claims On the line o. a railroad now under construction This means a big chance for first-comers. See N. Berkeley Have some good farms for 8 ale. UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W: & C. R. Depot When getting figures from others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. , COL WM. F. CODY TALKS WITH EAST ORE- GONIAN REPRESENTATIVE, Laatz Bros. FOR Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. We are in the transfering and trucking business and are p re pared to move light or heavy articles. fFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot, Telephone Main 51. PENDLETON - UKIAH v STAGE LINE 8TTJRDIVANJT BROS., Props. jpn,fl.6; to Nre, I1.2S. Ny and re tarn, M; ft Kldie.ll.7fl; fokldgeand return, rj.i o Alba, 9.36: to Alba and return, $4.00 J To IJkUJi p.sQl to UWahaad return, ft. CO. Ms la 0Mm Rule Hotel, PHihtH This Climate Pleases Him and He Likes to Read the History of the Country Well Acquainted With Northwest Pacific Indian Lore. "Your climate strikes me most forc ibly of any other of your features In this country," said Colonel Cody (Buffalo Bill) to an East Oregonlan representative last night. Colonel Cody Is the last of the char acters known as the plains scouts In this country, nnd is the most promi nent one and that this country has pro duced. He has long been a part of the history of the country and will stand out in future history as one of Its most prominent types. His present trip is the first that he has ever made west of the Rocky Mountains, and he says it will be the last as he is reaching that age when man tires of travel and would settle down beneath hlg own vine and fig tree. The East Ofegontan was anx-j lous to kubw what impression had' been, made on this gTeat plainsman by his visit through Eastern Oregon, es pecially, and for this" reason sought an interview. It was found that the Colonel did not stay at the hotels in his travelB, as it was necessary to keep supervis ion over his horde of employes repre sentinr: about all of the nations of the world. The colonel was found in his dressing tent after the battle scene of the first part of the show and invited the reporter to enter, and introducing him to his daughter and his sister, who accompany the old scout, soon engaged in a pleasant con versation. All of the newspapers that have interviewed Colonel Cody de scribe his manner about alike. He is affable, plain and so frank as to in spire confidence at once. Although BG vears old last February, but for his gray hair one would never sus pect 'it. There are but few wrinkles in his face and his athletic form and quick movement would indicate that lie was a much younger man. His hair is but a little lighter than it ever was. as he is a decided blonde. "What do I think about this coun try?" replied the colonel. "I have had but little opportunity to pass up on it, as I have passed over it by night. You see, we do all of our tray- eling by night and in the day time I am kept so busy that I scarcely ever get'u chance to look about me. The thing tnat has struck me most forcibly, however, Is your delightful ..USE PURE.. Artificial Ice Telephone Main 106. No Sediment to Foul Your Refrigerator No Disease Germs to Endanger Your Health VAN ORSMLL & ROSS HARPER WHISKY Scientifically Distilled, Natural! Aged, Absolutely Pure, Dest and Safest for all uses. For Bale by JOHN SCHMIDT climate. Sine wo reached Oregon the idays have beon pleasant and the nlchts have beon slmnly a dream bo far as weather is concerned. How are vnnr winters here? Mild! If I wore not already settled I would bo inclined to look about for a home in tins coun try. "You surely have a great country here. It reminds mo of the old nltiine. and vour Indians are a lino looking Bet of fellows. Tho Umatil las wore dashing horsemen. And you have had your history here. Captain Jack and "the battle of the lava-beds aro Interesting history. Tho bandits, Egan and Paulina would rival some of our mid-piains inaian marauaers. have read with interest the accounts of General Crook's campaign and that of others in that section, and have al so admired the pluck of the scouts and men who coped with and finally subdued the wild tribes west of the Rockies. "You have a great historic country and I am satisfying an ambition of old by visiting it, though by combin lnc business with pleasure I am not able to gain a knowledge of the coun try that I would like. It would have been more interesting to the old plainsman to have visited it earlier, as he could have then seon it in its wild state. It is not only thoroughly civilized now, but your people are turning it into a garden. Your pro gress as far as l nave neen auie u see at a glance, occasionally, is won derful. With your irrigation rights put Into execution it will all soon be occupied and then we will have no more nlalns." Uttering this last sentence, the col onel looked pad for a moment as if the passing of the old-time plains was the departing of a loved object. Then the signal was given and the scout showman mounted his horse and dash ed out into The arena to take his place in a mimic battle on the plains between Indians and immigrants, in which the cowboys came to the rescue. WENT UNDE. ASSUMED NAME. Stole Was Property Known at as Fred Reese, Who RIgsby's Place Murphy. Fred Reese, a young man scarcely 19 years of age, and whose parents re side in this city, was arrested on the streets yesterday morning by Chief of Police D. W. Gibson and later in ,the he day was turned .over to the custo dy of Sheriff B. B. Colbath to await in structions from Sheriff T. D. Taylor of Pendleton. Reese is charged with the theft of a new suit of clothes, de scribed in a telegram to Sheriff Col bath from Sheriff Taylor, as dark green; a leather belt, one opal pin. a gold watch, chain and charm, with two ruby settings in the latter. The theft ocurred in Pendleton on Saturday morning last and Reese left that city for Salem on the same morn ing and, although the officers looked for him to arrive on that evening, he (Reese) says that he stopped over in Portland and came on to Salem on Monday, arriving in this city on the evening local. Young Reese had the stolen clothes on when arrested by Officer Gibson but instead of it being a green suit it would be more properly described as gray. When seen at the jail yester day afternoon Reese owned up to hav ing taken the clothes, but maintains that he did not enter the house to take them. He explained that he and the young man, wnom ne cans Harvey, not knowing his Christian name, were chums and were working at the same farm, that of A. Rlgsby, near Pondle' ton, during harvest. That, Harvey being away, he went to the house and asked Mrs. Rlgsby for the clothes and she delivered them over to him. He also admitted having taken the chain and charm, which were attached to the vest, he explained, and he had to take them, but, as to the watch and opal pin he stoutly denies having taken them. The chain and charm, he says, he pawned to a man in Port land for $5, but does not know who the man is. He went under the name Murphy in Pendleton and gave as reason for assuming this name that account -of having beon an inmate the Reform school, he thought he had a bad name and did not wish to be known under his true name. He realizes that ho has committed a very grave crime and fears the conso quenccs, but is very repentant, saying that he don t understand why he al lowed himself to commit the act. Sheriff Colbath wired Sheriff Tay lor yesterday morning to the effect that Reese hail beon apprehended and was at his disposal, and received an answer last evening asking him to hold the boy over until this rooming for instructions and it is presumed a man will he sent to take him hack to Pendleton to ansyer the charge. Salem Statesman. We have selected the Best from fottf different lines of Hosiery: The Topsy, Clipper, Puritan and GRANGES Over 30,000 Tln,.J. . ' Stoves "" 01 th- " store. Cort Street. " ' HOTHL PENDLETOH VAN DRAN BROS, ftoaT TheBestHoteIinPen.it. and as good as By. Black Cat. Either of them are good, hut we find that .each of them have their special strong numbers. These special values are the ones we have selected: of a on of Look Pleasant, Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Ba ton, 0 can do so now, though. for years he couldn't, because he suffer- ed untold agony from the worst form of Indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him until he tried Electric Bitters, which worked Huch wonders for him that he de clares they aro a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the stom ach, liver, kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try thom. Only 60c. Guaranteed by Tollman & Co., druggists. 100 DOZ. 100 DOZ. 100 DOZ. 50 DOZ. 50 DOZ. Children's Heavy Weight Fine iQc Ribbed Hose all sites, per pair, VfC- Heavy Weight and Heavy i.r Ribbed Hose, all sfces, pair, Ladies' Medium Weight Hose, ff)r per pair, - - W Men's Common Gray Cotton Socks, per pair, ... Men's Black Cotton Socks, 4 pairs for (1 ll if () 4c 25c I IE STORE. Commodious Sampk hm&' Rates $2 per day. Special rates by week or smth. Excellent Cuisine, TBI v i luuern unwMii Bar and Billiard RoominCooiMdto: un v inree kiockr from im: -- 1IIIIJIIIJII I Corner Court and Jahuon Btmfc . Pendleton, Ortfon, M. K. Knl v. Prnnr atnr. 1, DELAYED THE MAIL. And is Now Forcing Uncle Sam's Authorities. Denver, Colo., Aug. 21. Thomas Devltte appeared before a United States Commissioner today to answer to the charge of conspiracy to delay the United Stales mail. Devltte is a machinist and secretary of the local union of that craft, which is now on strike against the Union Pacific rail road. It Is charged that Alex Allison and James C. Wood got aboard the engine of a passenger train on the Union Pacific at Deer Trail two weeks ago and disarranged the machinery in aucn a manner as to cause the en gme 10 ureaK uown. Tne two men were arrested on complaint of an agent of the railroad and were charg' cu wua uemying uie man. .utter a complaint on the same charge was sworn out against Secretary Devltte. Tho charge is similar to that brought against ueus and his fellow officers of the American Hallway Union dur ing tho big strike of 1894 and the re sult of the hearing is awaited with much Interest in organized labor nir. cles. Booker T. Washington over the sessions. will preside Elks' Carnival at Seattle, August 18th to 31st For the above, the W. & O. R., In connection with the Northern Pacific, will sell tickets August 21st and 26th, limited to Ave days from date of sale, at $9 for round trip. Also on August 19th, 23d, 2Gth, at $12.30 for round trip, limited to five days from date of sale. For full" particulars, apply to waiter Adams, agent. mmmm Adding to Its Equipment. Chicago. 111.. Aim. 21. Thfi TlnnU- Island system has arranced to add inn nf w engines to its equipmont. Within the last 15 months, including thn now order, the Rock Island has contracted for 300 engines, some of which hnvn already been delivered, and many aro almost ready for delivery. The loco motives will ho distributed entire system, a largo number to bo used on the now Toxas lines, u i said the average cost will tm .i.n,. $15,000. These locomotives, with other equipment ordered by the road within tho last two years, mako ne cessary an outlay of about $6,000,000, Negroes In Session. Richmond. Va.. Aurr. 21.nn tatlve negroes from mnnv nnrfn f the country aro arriving horn for thn convention of the National Negro Business Leaguo, which will bo in session during the coming throo days. At tho first convention, hold in Bos ton two years ngo, there wore dole gates present representing botweon $3,000,000 anu H,000,00p of capital invested. Since then subHUuitial gains have been mado and It Is ex pected tho present gathering will be tho greatest of Its kind ever held Diabetes and Brighfs Disease. HEATED BY STEAA LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY American Pln, wteilUS European plan, 60c, 75c, It Special ratei by week or aosti Free Bus Meets all Trrif mAU J Special attention giTeQW!; Interview With Edward Short of tho 6an Francesco Call Mr. Edward Short, connected with the busi ness department of the San Francisco Call Interviewed; Q. You aro reported to have been cured ot diabetes? A That Is right. Q Are sou sure It was diabetes! A. I was roleatad for InRiirnnnn. nnil IntA falling rapidly, our physician told mo I had iiiuueics nna 10 put my unairs in bliapo. s;- iiuvo more won one pnymoinnr A. Yes I bad uootber confirm It. TTo. ton. said I could not llvo loner. I bad dronrwl (mm U) to IS5 pounds and was very weaK. A neigh- uur iuiu uiu Ul luc ruiiuu lJUipuuuu. Q How lone did you huve to talro ltf A. About a voar boforo I was nerfeetl v wnll. Q Did your physicians then tost for sugar? A. Uoth did. Uoth reported normal. They were very greatly surprised at my rocovery, for lueyuuu iuiu uiuuiuutiiua wun lncuraoio. Q Know of any other cures? A. Several. I told my f r' sud, William Mar- im, an . conductor or Htoci(too, anout it. HOTEL ST. GEORGE BCi-u.BlBBBBMJVBBBLBjBBa ifHM8rBrtfiBBBBSlTBHBBBV' bbVIbbbV fiSi Ebb5 IbHbMbbbbM6 25s5'tb5BIBbbbb lie bad diabetes, and was ubout to clvo np his position when I told him. He not the same re sults I did, and was well when lei lied a year or so later. Q. Any others? A I told William nawkins of the Custom House and Captain Hubbard of the barkentlno 8. N. Castle, upon bearing tbeyhad diabetes. Uoth of them were cured. I ulw told a nolRb- Dor woo nua dropsy, in a month Itwaseilm- tnaiea. i can't recollect all I've tola. Q. Did it fall In any case? A-Not one It is a positive cure In Brlght's pisosse and Dlabotes. Oo over 'and see Haw kins and be will toll you the same thing. Medical works agree that Bright' Disease uuu uiuuotea are inouraoio, du; ai per com. are positivoiy recovering under tho Fulton Com pounds. (Common forms of kidney complaint Oder but short rosistanoo.j Prloo, 11 for tbe urisni-s uiHBBse aua ii.to ror tus .-uiaoouo Compound. John J.Fulton Co,, 490 Montgom ery street. San Francisco, sola comDOunders. Free tests made for patients. DeswlptUo paBipatoi mauea ireo, F. W. Schmidt A Co., Sole Agent. GEO. DARVEAU, P- Elegantly i""TW Steam European Pln. Block Smfc Room m , . . w mill' j Finishing and Sn,: Vol&t couriw. u -Kants