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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1902)
Yon always get GOOD GOODS at Alexander's. ' HT'S SO SATISFACTORY To make your selections for the new season's wants from such a nice, fresh well chosen stock such as ours. Everything is stylish, bright, crisp and new, so moder ately priced, too. You'll not regret looking; chances are you will buy. If you are wise wb know you will. We take great pleasure in showing and great care to please. )ERD0WN KIMONAS AND TEA JACKETS In shallies of pink, blue, rose, lavender, grey. Daintily made, dain tily trimmed, moderately priced. $3.48, $2.98, $2.48, $1.98, $1.48, $1.25, 98o. FORTUNATE FUR PURCHASE A drummer's samples at a saving ot more tnan one-Halt We know it's a little early for furs, but at our prices they won't last long. Remember, samples are better made, better Jrimmed than the regular ine. See window display. Collarette, scarfs and jackets, big assortment tc choose from at $2.48. $4.48, $7.50, $8.50, $12.50 and upward. S Trimmings, New Skirts, New Jackets. lexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. HAND PICNIC AT KINE'S GROVE Every Sunday x uascing Degms bunday at 2 p. m. Admission to dancing plat 1 j,iorm 25 cents ; ladies free. Busses to and from the "SmT grounds day and night. OMRPAURANT ON GROUNDS. The erove can be eno-ae-firl fnr iiicnic parties by applying to PETER SMITH, at Hotel "It. Georgef " " " " " MAN y CRIMINALS REESE IS SENTENCED TO REFORM SCHOOL. Gordon, Covin), Spurlock, Mines and Reed All Arraigned and Wei Given Until Thl Afternoon to Plead. Fred Reese, the young man arrest- en in jaiem several weeks ago charged with the theft ot a suit of clothes and some jewelry, the prop, erty of A. A. Hollwlg, a harvest hand on the Umatilla reservation, was Thursday evening arraigned before Judge Ellis and sentenced to the re form school. Reese will be taken to the scho' are at once. He is IS years of ace being worked and began to demand their money. They tnado it bo warm for Gordon that he concluded to leave. Ho camo to Pendleton one afternoon about three weckSago anil going to Dr. T. M. Henderson, bor rowed $20, giving him a check on tho Milton bank for tho amount. The same day he drew $45 out of the Peiv dlolon Savings Dank on a personal check on the Milton bank and when tho checks wero sent to Milton for collection they were turned down, as Gordon lacked $12 and some cents ot having enough money In tho bank to redeem the check to tho Pendleton bank. Gordon left on the evening train for pastures new. but ho was overtaken at Huntington and return ed to face the charges. Others Arraigned. The others arraigned last cvenlnc and who will come up to plead today C.IBERQUIST, Beat "Material The Shoemaker is located in the Teutsch Store. Shoes repaired. Best workmanship. does not have the appearance criminal, out nevertneiess nr vu that he was on the fast roau to tho bad. This is not the first time he has been sentenced to the reform school, as he had been sent from his home town, and had only been out of the school six months when he came to Umatilla county. Going Into harvest field ho committed the crime for which ho Is again sentenc ed to the place ot correction. He will have to spend a year In the re' form school this time and It Is only his tender years that kept him from a sentence to the penitentiary Gordon Arraigned. Clay Gordon, the Milton attorney who tried to live above his means and suddenly realizing the folly of It. undertook to run away from the pproachlng wrath of his creditors, was taken before Judge Ellis and ar raigned. Gordon did not plead but was given until this afternoon to do so. He Is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, several cases of the same nature being pre ferred against him. It seems that Onrdnn hnrnrht n mhhpr-tlrf.fi hiip-rr- a lypewruer ana omer tuiubo numerous to mention, besides a house and lot In Milton, and instead of pay ing for anything, he stood his vic tims off with promises. This work ed for a while, but his victims soon tumbled to the fact that they were Erlck Covlni, charged with larce ny. Covin! Is the 0110 who stole n watch from J. U McCullough. J. R. Spurlock, charged with lar ceny from a dwelling. He is charged with stealing a revolver from the homo of John Clarke, on the reservation. I l-eonard Hines Is also charged with larceny from a dwelling. Somo few weeks ago It is charged that Hines stole a watch and chain from Mrs. Hemphill, ot Pilot Rock. Joe Reed Is charged with taking money from Harry Croke. Reed and Croko had been drinking together and Croke had $S in his pocket which he charges Reed "touched" him for while he was asleep after a night of revelry. FIRE! A Boy's Wild Ride for Life. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr King's New Discov ery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesvlllo Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep sound ly every night." Like marvelous cures ot Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchi tis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat troub les. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1-00 Trial bottles free at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. FIRIB! All goods that were burned and damaged will be on sale SATURDAY Blankets, Millinery, Indian Robes, Yarns, Trtmis, Tailor-Made Suits. These nothing. What away! goods will be sold for practically we can't sell we give I Big Boston Store FmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmnK THE PENDLETON BUSINESS COLLEGE I Corner Court and Johnson Sts,, Pendleton, Oregon. A Thorough, Live, Up-to-Date Business College. HE LIKES OREGON. and The Best 3 in Jhastern Oregon and no Superior in the State. Fall Term Opens September 1st. Pupils Can Enter at Any Time,. Embraces the Following Complete Courses, Each Indepen dent of the Other. LECTURES St on Contracts Commercial Paper Corporations Conveyances Partnership Bailments Insurance Sales of Personal Property and many other subjects, both inter esting and instructive The Budget System of Bookkeeping "Actual Business Practice" The student is taken by this meth od step by step from the easiest work of detail office business up to the hardest and most difficult busi ness problems. He is taught to think and reason, and at each upward step finds nothing too difficult for him. He has been taught by a sys tem a thorough course. When a student leaves the college to enter business life he is fully equipped. The Business Course Includes Bookkeeping Correspondence Commercial Law Penmanship Rapid Calculation Business Arithme- -tic Actual Business Practice in Banking Insurance Importing Brokerage Partnership Conveyancing Heal Estate Forwarding Incorporated Companies 1 Shorthand Department Course of Study Shorthand. The student begins with the theory which is presented in a manual of one hundred and twenty pages arranged in twelve les sons. Each lesson successively is mastered thoroughly and written to a required speed. The student is next given a Universal Dictation Course in correspondence, etc., sup plied from twenty-six different busi nesses, followed by a course in legal forms and papers, depositions and court reporting of civil and criminal cases and speech reporting. Typewriting We have several standard machines in use, and the mechanism in all their parts is ex plained until the student is made conversant with the care and use of the typewriter. As the wcrk of the shorthand writer comes before the the reader through the medium of the typewriter, it is obvious that the student must acquire a proficiency which can only be attained through proper instruction along the lines of correct menthods followed up by ju dicious and faithful practice. Our Record in Stenography Unequaled. And Why ? It is because we have the best teachers in the state and employ the best methods in teaching. We study the individual need of each student, always watchful and helping him in his weak places, en couraging him in his strong points. We teach the following system: The Gregg Light Line, which is the most successful and complete course. Easiest to learn and most satisfac tory to users. Come and investigate. Shorthand and Typewriting Includes A thorough mastery of the principles of Shorthand, Cor respondence, Phrasing, Pen manship, Dictation, Manipula tion of the Typewriter, Spelling, Invoice and Tabular Work, Manifolding, Envelope Direct ing, Paragraphing and Punctu ation, Capitalization, Care and Management of Writing Machines, Evening Classes: f Mondays Wednesdays -and Fridays H.N. Robinson, LID. Principal. 2 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm An Illinois Man is Impressed Will Come to Stay. Mr. W. A. I-uzader, of Bloomlngton, 111., editor and proprietor or tho Mc Lean county Herald, Spent Sunday In linker City, tho guest of Mr. W. C. Cowglll. Mr. Luzader Is a prominent man in his section of tho stato of Il linois, came west in attendanco upon tho Knights ot Pythias conclavo at San Francisco and visited Oregon with a view to selecting a location for a future homo and placo of busi ness wheret ho conditions enable a young man to push forward and reach the front more quickly than in tho thickly settled cast and middle west, In speaking of his trip and his Im pressions of tho Pacific coast Mr. I.u zader said to a roporter: "I have seen much of the United States and thought I was reasonably wen posted in geography, hut was simply astounded at tho vast areaa of land, tremendous mountains, magnl ficent scenery and long distances bo tweonp laces when I got across tho uocky mountains. I liked California, but Oregon is the placo for a younp man to como to. I havo spent a nuin her of weeks on tho coaBt and Ore gon strikes mo the best of all, Ore gon fruit Is tho llrst on tho Chicago market. It has tliu nunio as .well as tho merit and others aro copying the brand. What wo read In thu easl about Oregon and tho Pacific North west does not begin to give an Idea of tho wonderful resources here. Of course. I havo only been hero but a short time, but have seen much, trav elled bo many miles in this one state, through such varied climates, soils, elevations and havo seen so many possibilities In agriculture, stock raising, manufacturing and mining that it will tako me months to tell my friends about It when I got homo. It is useless to go into details. You havo eveything hero that man could wish for In tho way of opportunities Your great gold and silver mines with a hundred times more undovel oped mineral wealth than has boon opened; your splendid agricultural lands; tho muglnflcent opportunities for Irrigating great tracts of rich lands which aro sure producers; your promising hlgh-grado oil fields; your unequalled stock raising advan tages; your marveloiiB timber ro sources; your practical monopoly of traffic with China and Japan, all make a combination tho like of which nono of us ever dreamed of a few years ago, and which few of us can now realize. I shal (ry to tell our people something of what I havo seen when I go homo and I expect to make my arrangements to return hero and go Into business. "All you need is more people with money to develops and build up this great empire." Haker City Demo crat. ashamed to say, that American but ter instead of being the best on tho Island was tho poorest, Most butter Imported Is packed In tin cans, tho Danish butter bringing tho hlgost price. An American firm which desired a share of this high clnss trado had packed its buttor la packages closely resembling nnd imi tating tho Danish package In overy way. Tho label on this Inferior grade of butter, composed mostly of oleo, was marked thus: "Pure Ustatoa Hut tor, 200 grams, Packed In Copenha gen, N. Y." tho letters 'NWY.' woro of very small typo and located In a very ouscuro placo, Ilablo to bo unnoticed by tho purchaser. "When I cnlled tho attention of a certain dealers to these letters," said Mr. Pearson, "It was amusing to hear him Insist that thoy stood for Den mark. "Speaking of butter," he said, "tho quality of native Porto Ulcnn butter Is very poor, a great portion of It be ing nindo from the skiim of boiled milk, beaten porhapo In a tin pall with a wooden paddle. This 'iiianto eiilUa del paid" of country butter Is peddled through tho streets by smull boys who carry little pats of It on tin plates on their heads." Ux- chango. LIVE DEAD MAN. Our Butter In Porto Rico. It, A. Pearson, the assistant chief of the dairy department of agricul ture, in Investigating the dairy con ditions In Porto Rico, found, ho was His Wife Draws a Pension For Hl Death, But He Shares it With Her. Tho extont to which the rulo of red tape Is carried on In the war depart ment at Washington Is Illustrated' forcibly In tho case of a soldier who Is officially dead on tho records of the department, but who Is alive and liv ing with his wife, tho latter drawing a pension from tho government as . the widow of the soldier. During the war with Spain, a pri vate named James Mooney, who was III one of the Illinois regiments, was inifon in at Chlckumaiiga with ty phoid fever. He was taken to n hos pital, and tho records show ho died there. Hut ho did not. After being In thu hospital severul weeks, he re covered, a ud went to his colonel for traiiBK)itatlon and a sick leave. Tho colonel said ho could do nothing for him as he was officially dead. Mooney then applied to the brigade headquarters and to the division commander, but they all said ho was dead, and' they could- do nothing for him. Finding ho was dead, so far as tho army was concerned, Mooney walked 10 uwcago, ami arlvlng homo, he soon recovered his health. Ho en deavored to get on tho tester of live men. buo he found he could not. as the war department said ho wuh dead. Pretty soon ho was convinced he was really dead, because his wife received a check for $1(1. and that has since continued to arrive regular ly every month. Meanwhile Mooney has gone to work, and he Is drawing IJ.25 a day as an employe of the Chi cago gas works. Hut so fur as thu war department Is concerned Mooney Is dead and that settles it. Helena Independent,