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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1902)
THUIISDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902 NEW GOODS DAILY : : The exclusive Cloak, Suit, Skirt and Waist Factory is receiving daily new lines of skirts. DRESSMAKING Is our specialty and wc are prepared to do your work in short order. We also make Tailor-made Suits without de lay. Call and sec us and inspect our stylish ladies' wearing apparel. Ed. Eben, Prop. 645 Main Street. Room formerly occupied by Pen dleton Shoe Store. GAM E S BIG HUNTERS MUST CEASE THEIR DESTRUCTION. "Tie Girl From Up There." Bjb there isn't a collar, cuff or shirt front laundered anywhere in the coun try that can compare with our laundry work. The color and ilnlah are su perb, and they always give genuine satisfaction to our patrons. Ladles' hlrt waists are also laundered in a manner that makes them look like new, and the color is preserved longer than by having them done by any other method. THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. F. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton. Come To Us For your lumber and building material of all descriptions and you will save money and get first-class stock. We can sup ply you with Vlce-Preldent Kraute, of the Oregon FUh and Game Protective Aasocla- tion, Interviewed Says Hunters Must Assist to Protect Came. "Less flshlnB and hunting Is bolntr Indulged In this season than ovor bo- foro by the peoples of Pendleton." Tho above la Uio expression of Vice-President J. E. Krauso, of tho Oregon Fish nnd CJamo Protective As sociation. Ho continued: "Every year has seen n decrcaso In tho quantity of giuno birds In Umatilla county until tho matter has beconio ono of Importance to tho truo sportsman. Heretofore tho idea uppermost in tho minds of nil who went hunting was to break tho record and bag as many of tho game birds as posslblo regardless of whether ho needed them all for his own consumption or not. This year It Is different. A true sportsmanllko spirit seems to have entered tho minds of tho majority of the hunters. Instead of going out to mako a rec ord, thoy seem to go simply to kill a few birds and do not caro to kill more than they need. This Is tho only thing that will save tho game. All tho laws in tho stato- will not protect the game birds as long as tho hunters go out with tho usunl prevail ing idea that seems to liavo taken hold of tho hunters that thoy should help to protect tho game will do more good than all of tho laws. Different With Fishermen. "It Is different with fishermen. Thoy go out to flu their baskets and If thoy do not succeed they do not go tho second time. Whllo Ashing has been qulto good, tho past season has been very Bhort nnd peculiar. This will So a long ways toward protecting the flsh. Tho Ashing season did not open as early as usual and then it remain ed cool all the spring, which was against the angler. Fish did not blto as well as usual because the waters were cold. This has saved thousands of flsh. Came Birds Plentiful. "While tho game birds aro becom ing scarcer each year, little difference can bo seen In tho number between this and last year. Tho only draw back to the bird hunting Is that the birds aro higher in tho hills than heretofore. There aro plenty of grouse if one goes far enough Into tho hills for them, but thoy did not como down in so largo quantities as usual. Pheasants aro also quite plen tiful along the streams. Plenty of Quail. "The country Is becoming well stocked with quail. These birds havo been brought hero and turned loose and laws passed to protect them. It is against the law to kill ono of these birds until la05, and by that tlmo thoy will bo very plentiful. They remain along tho streams and In the bottoms." Into iPendleronuand -ima- consumed last season. This amount increases each season as cord wood Brows' scarcer and higher In prico and tho people nro turning tholr attontlon moro and more to Its uso. It has only been a fow years slnco n coal stovo was n senrco artlclo In Pendleton, but today thoy mdy bo found In many homes and oven many nro beginning. to uso coal 8tovos, thereby doing .away with tho wood almost entirely. This will beconfo moro and moro tho cane until overy homo will havo Its heater for coal and many will cook tholi meals with coal as fuel. Thero Is only ono drawback, It Is claimed, to tho coal coming Into genoral ust. That Is tho dirt that Is connected with handling it. Tho coal that comes to this country is noted for Its accumulation of cinders In a stovo where It Is used. When It 1b used in a homo it is Impossible to keep tho ashes from getting nil over ovory thing. It may bo cheaper or It may not bo cheaper than wood, but this Is Its ono drawback. Tho average housowlfo abhors tho coal stovo slm ply becauso of this fact, but they nro realizing tho fact that thoy will havo to adopt them. Doors, Windows, Screen doors and windows, building paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. We make a specialty of wood gutters for barns and dwellings. Oregon Lumber Yard Adtft 8t., opp Court Honse. Laatz Bros- FOR Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. We are in the transfering and trucking business and are pre pared to move light or heavy arti cles. OFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot, Telephone Main 51. ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN CO UNBKLLOIt-AT-LAW U. H Supreme Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. 8. Patent Olllce U. 8. and FOREIGN PATENTS Trade MarVt mil CopyrlfinU 700 7th M., r. W WiihJiIiikIuU, D. C Dee Moines Ready for I. O. 0. F, Dos Moines, la., Sept. 11. Members of tho Independent Order of Odd Fol lows throughout tho country are look ing forward with pleasurablo antici pation to tho meeting of tho sovereign grand lodgo of tho order to bo hold hero noxt week. Tho sovereign grand lodgo Is tho supremo legislative body of tho order and has jurisdiction not only over Iho branches in America, but over tho order throughout Eur ope, Australia and other parts of tho world. Des Moines has prepared elab orate plana for tho reception and en tertainment of tho visitors, indica tions point to a record-breaking at tendance. It will probably bo tho largest gathering tho capital city of Iowa hsa over ontcrtalned. The thor ough manner In which the arrange ments committee has gone about Its work assures to overy visitor a place to sleep, plenty to eat and ample en tertainment. Though tho grand lodgo sessions will not commence until Monday, tho advance guard of dele gates and visitors Is expected to put in an appearance tomorrow. Satur day tho grand representatives and otlier distinguished visitors will bo taken for a rldo to points of interest in and about tho city. Sunday tho delegates will attend services nt Ply mouth Congregational Church, where the annual sormon will bo preached by the Rev. F. J. Van Horn. PENDLETON'S FUEL. Coal Gradually Taking the Place of Wood for Heating and Cooking Pur poses. Is tho Pendleton wood market going to bo short the coming winter In Pen dleton? Some of tho dealers say good cord wood will bo scarcer this season than over known before while others claim that the shortage will not be felt In this city as so many people aro adopt ing coal stoves. It Is said by those who aro In touch with tho wood output that the amount cut during tho past year is several hundred cords short of what it ever was before. This is due to the scarc ity of men to cut it. Wages wcro good for the past year In other lines and men were scarce who wanted to go Into the hills and split cord wood. Consequently the output is short. Wood is also growing -scarcer every year, and being culled out close to tho transportation lines so that It Is becoming costlier year by year and tho time' is coming when good cord wood will bo a serious problem and peoplo will have to resort to burning coal. From 12,000 to 15,000 Cords. Each year there comes from 12,000 to ir.,000 cords of wood into Pendleton for tho local markets. Most of this is billed from Meanham, although It comes from all along the O. K, & N. lino in the Blue .Mountains, This year this amount will fall short, but It will not bo seriously felt, according to tho general consensus of opinion. From $5 to '$6 a Cord. This wood was sold last year nt from $." lo $fi a cord nnd very little sold under $5.50. It costs tho dealer from $2.75 to ?3 a cord to get tho wood delivered at a loading station along tho railroad, and tho railroad chargos $1.25 for transportation to Pendleton. This makes the wood cost $4 and $4 25 laid down hero and tho dealers havo to havo it unloaded and hauled to the yard, which costs an additional 50 rents a con), hut this leavos tho dealer a fair profit for handling and risks. Coal Used. Coal donlors osthnato that no less than 1200 to 1500 tons of conl camo $100 RewarJ, $130 The renders of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science baa been stole to cure In all Its stages and that I Ca tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posltlre cure now known to the medical frafarnltv. flllrrh being a CODStl ttltlon- al disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing us worn, me proprietors have so much faltb In Its curative powers that the; offer One Hundred Dollars for anu case mat it cans to cure, oenu iur list of testimonials. Addrews K. J. CUIJNKY & CO.. Tolcilo, O Sold by druggists. 75c Hall's Family Tills are tbe best. Storaae Fire-Proof Warehouse, All goods stored at reasonable price. Call on Tom Smart, at ware house, rear of Standard Grocery. Drop Into the cool, comfortable basement of the Golden Rule and en joy a glass of Schlltz beer. Rejected for Insurance, Cored, Then Accepted. B right's Dietciisc and Dlnbctcs Arc Positively Curublc. Chas. F- Wsoker, another merchant later Tlowed. Addrost 131 Sixth St., San Francisco, Q Von aro reported in huvlng been cured of Diabetes, although it Is believed Incurable. A. I had It, but n now well. Q Did It It gel severe ? A Very. Tho first notice I hart was when I was releolod by an Insurance corapary, Later I became very weak and suffered greatly. J. Any other puyMclan say It was Diabetes! A. Oh, yes. My own did. The sugar was enormous, over au ouoco per day. Q. Who told you of tho Fulton Compound 1 A. Editor Kngolkoof tho Oerinan paper. It had cured him of llright's Disease. Q. How soon did you begin to Improvo t A. In two weeks I knew I'd get well. Q. Did you again apply for Insurance t A. I did, soon as I was well. A. In the t-amn company t A. Yes ; tho Northwestern of Minneapolis! O. Did thev ueceDt vou Y A. They did. The polloy Is No. 35.B0O, and O. Have anv tftst mado slnco 1 A. Yos. I.elpnlti made an an.ilysts, report ing normal, neither albumen or sugar. The cure Is permmont. Q. Know ol any other cun-s I A. Yes. My elster-lu-luw was cured of Dright's IMeojhQ alter being given up by three physicians. (lie gave us her oddrtta. Medical works agree that Drlght'slDtsesse and Diabetes are incurable, but tr7 per eent. are positively recovering under tho Fulton Com pounds. (Common forms of kidney t'omplalut and rheumatism oiler but short resistance, I'rlce.tl for tho llright's Disease and ll.ffl the Dlabetlo Compound. John J. Fulton Co., -W) Montgomery St., San Franclxco, sole compound era. Froo tests made for patients. Descriptive pamphlet mailed free. F. W. Schmidt &. Co., Sole Agents, SPECIAL VALUES Whiti Outing Flannels worth 8c, per yard, 5c Nice Dark Colored Plaid and Stripe Outings, per yard, 5c Good Unbleached Canton Flannel, per yard. 5c Heavy quality Medium Dark Outing Flannel, worth ioc, yard, T2c Flannelette, Nice Patterns, Good Quality, per yard, 9c Pure Linen Unbleached Crash, per yard. 7c Pure White Table Cloth, per yard, 23c Amoskeag Check Ginghams, per yard, 4ic I IN IE E. Frazer Opera House HAKKIl te WELCH, Mnnuf-crH. -ONE NIGHT 0NLY- Saturday Eve., September 1 3th 'A BROKEN HEART" a With a Powerful Cast and Magnificent Scenery. A play of true heart Interest. Startling, Sensational and True to Life, combining Comedy, PaUiou, laughter and Tears. Deals with life In the Western Mines. During the phenomenal run of "A Broken Heart" for the past two wAKons, the play has never received an advene press ciitioism. PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75o and $1.00, affi-Seats on sale at Frazier's Book Store Thursday morning. HARPER WHISKY Sil I Scientifically Distilled, Naturallj Aged, Absolutely Pure, Best and Safest for all uses. For Sale by JOHN SCHMIDT THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., NearV.& CR.Depot A royal good meal for only 20 cents. If you dine with us you are always satisfied. A trial meal will make you a regular boarder. ST. PAUL'S Boarding and Day Sohool for Girls WALLA WALLA, WASH. Klnhhlncand accredited coUego preparatory .oumei. MutioH specialty: Voice, violin nnd olano The Ituv Andreas Hard, President ol viutees. Mies Imogen lioyer, Principal. Terms lieu to Ito), Dally East Oreponlan by carrier, only 15 cents a week. $3 to $25 COOK STOVES aM"! RANGES," 8 $4 to $55 W.J.Clarke j Cort Street. hoteP PENDLETl VAN DRAN BROS,, ft The Best Hotel In j6 and as good ai ttj. tl'zk'a--- . Jtk. HoadquartorB for TraTelt Commodious Sample Rates $2 pet; Special rates by week or ts Excellent Cuisine. Prompt Dlnlngrooj Every Modern 00 Bar and billiard roomii t Only Three Blocks troa GOLDEN wm Corner Court and Johnsons Pendleton, Oregon. M. F. Kelly, Propri HEATED BY STEA1 LIGHTEDJJBY ELECTRI American l'liin, niton 81. JS pur iluv. Kuropoim l'liin. ."iOo,75c,l HjK'oIul rntoH ly week orn Free 'bus meets all trains Commercial trade sclt Fine me; Special Attention Given Cent HOTEL ( ST. GEOR CORNER MAIN AND WE GEO. DAnVErtU. M Elegantly Furnish Steam H European Plan. k Block and a hall fro" Sample room In conned ROOM RATE - ouc J Farmers Custom rid Fred Walters, Prof1 Capacity 150 tarwMjJ t Flour esolianwwl ftrn& Flour, Mill ttlwuy on linn'i