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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1902)
AH Ready for Your Inspection New Fall and Winter Shoes (or Ladies. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Misses. New Fall and Winter Shoes (or Girls. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Men. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Youths. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Boys yNew Kail and Winter Shoes for Children. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Feet. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Size Purses. Good Shoes Cheap Phone Black 91 Dmdmger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros TIIUUSDA.Y. SC1TEMHEK IS, 1902. RECEPTION tro PASTOR. Twentieth Anniversary of Rev. W. E Potwine's Ministry in Pendleton theiOOO thrown open Occasion of a Handsome Gift. The reception Tuesday night In hon or of Rev. W. E. Potwlno. wa8 largely attended, there being About 150 guests present nt the parish house. The re ception wa In honor of the 20th an niversary of How Potwlno's reign as rector of the Church of the Redeemer. Sir. Potwlne Is the oldest pastor of passage of the Moody bill opening the reserve, nnd that between 40.000 and 50,000 acres were filed on on the open ing date. Most oT this had been filed on by attorneys or special representn lives of persons desiring land. This does not leave very much of the government land, effected by tho Moody bill, vacant. About 75.000 acres have been taken out of the 90.- PERBONAL M2NTION. any church In this town and It Is doubtless If there Is a pastor in the state who has filled one pulpit for so many consecutive years. A very handsome and costly quarter-sawed oak office desk and chnlr was presented to the rector by his friends In recognition of his faithful work among them. The presentation was made by Colonel E. D. Hoyd. Mayor Hailey read a telegram from Bishop Morris, who Is In Meacham. announcing that he would not be able to attend the reception on account of sickness. Rev. John Warren, who has been connected with this diocese in the past, also gave a short fare well address. In "Rev. Potwlne's response to the presentation speech he told of his work here and said It had been very pleasant. He complimented the peo ple of Pendleton. When he came Mr. Potwlno said there were 16 members of the flock which he has so faithful ly watched over for 20 years and in that time the congregation has in creased almost 1G fold. Refreshments were served nnd a very pleasant time was enjoyed by oil. FOR MAIL CARRIERS. RESERVATION LANDS. Mr. Moody States That the Rush Was as Great as Expected. Congressman Moody, upon his re turn from 1a Grande to The Dalles, is reported as having stated that there was no such rush at tho land office as was expected or as usually fellow the openltig to (Settlement of i reserve lands. He said that about one-third of the tract, or 30.000 acres, had been applied for up to the date of the sale by bona fide settlers who bad been on the land prior to the A Civil Service Examination to Be Held at the Court House Oct '15. Notices are posted in town for an other civil service examination for two carriers and a sub for the free mall delivery to be established here tho first of the year. The examinations are to 1ms held at the court house October 15. and all applicants must file their applications with Ralph L. Howland. secretary of the board of civil service examiners, by tho uth of October. Applicants for service on tho mall department must secure United States civil serv ice blanks, wljlch may lie had by ap plying to Secretary Howland. This is the second examination held hero, the first being several months ago, when the establishment of the free delivery was thought to be a certainty. When it was put off the old examinations were thrown out and a new examination ordered. Right Remedies For Summer F. & S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic for all stom ach disorders. F. & S. Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, combined with burdock, mandrake, prickly ash, dandelion, stillingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Coin. pound is a powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier- Sold only by Lassoed a Deer. Coo Haraard performed a very tin usual feat a few days ago, when he lassoed a full-grown doe up Deep Creek. Coe was riding a fast saddle horse when he sighted the deer, and Having no gun, decided to make a try for the game with his lariat. Ho immediately gave chase, up hill and down, over smooth ground and rough and three times came within roping distance of the fleeing deer. The first throw completely encircled the deer, which saved Itself by "leaping the loop." Coe scored a miss with his second throw, but with his third caught the deer fairly around the neck. Wishing to take the deer homo' alive, and not being able to lead or drive her. Coe tied her to a willow with the intention of going after her next day with a hack, but unfortu nately, tho serlpus Illness of a friend provented his doing so at that time, and when he did go, on the following day, his captive was dead, having ex pired either from thirst or a broken heart; probably the latter, as from all indications, she was suckling a'fawn when chased from her lair. Fossil Journal. S, E. "Moore la In town from Adams. T. J. IKIrk Is In town from Athena U M. Wntrus, an Adams citizen, is In town. Frank Spike, the Echo sUickmnn Is in tonm. Attorney JamcR A, Feo was In La Grande Wednesdny. Robert nud S. E. Alexander are In town from Athena. Dr. Colo left this morning for Walla Walla on professional business. J. H. Dorr, of Spokane, is In town on hie wny home from Ilaker City. Rex-. A. h. Thoroughman. of Spo kane, Is n guest at tho homo of Ed Earl. MtsseH Maggio McCorkell nnd Min nie Taylor are In town from their homes In Weston. Isaac Major will leave this evening for Snokanu to spend a fow days vis iting his old friends. Representative-elect H. C. Adams is at the Golden Rule hotel from the east end of the county. Dale and Al .Slushor left Wednesday evening tor Chicago, where they go to attend husinoss college. "Rob" Wllner, who Imb spent the past fow moutlio recreating in the hills. left this .morning for Walla Walla. Will KonaBek lias taken the posi tion of caring for the engine and coach for the W. & C. R. Company in this city. Colonel J. H. Peare nnd Land Reg ister E. W. Rartlet, of La Grande, wero transacting business in town Wednesday. A. A. Cole, a prominent farmer nnd stuckmnn of Vincent, was In town yesterday attending the woolgrowers' convention. O .P. llarton and Sam Owens, of .Moscow, passed through town this morning on tneir way Home from n trip to Idaho. Rev. Charles W. Turner, of La iirainie, who has been tho guest of Row W. E. Potwlne, left this morn ing Tor his home. La Grande Chronicle: William Roeach is over from Pendleton on a visit to relatives and friends, which includes hi best girl. liert Danner and Ralph Howland have returned from Portland and Sa lem, where they attended the cnrnlval and fair. They report having a good time. Miss Myrtle Hager, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Francis Ha ger, nnd other friends in Pendleton, left this morning for her homo in Spokane. Ed Culp has returned from Seattle, Mr. Culp says Seattle Is one of the liveliest cities in the Northwest. Everything is on the move and appar ently money Is plentiful. Frank Frazler has received word from .Mrs. Frazler, who is 111 In Ta coma, stating that she Is getting bet ter right along, but Is still weak. She will bo home as soon as she is nble. L. L. Tallman, who has been visit ing his brother, J. V. Tallman. loft last nigiu to visit Mis old home In .Miciugan. Mr. Tallman Is now on of the leading druggists of Walla hBB not lost any of his enthiiBlaam for tho Bheop Industry and made many HtiggcBtlnnB during the meeting of tho association. THE DALLES. Itching Piles. Anyone who suffers from that ter rible plague, itching plies, or from ec zema, will appreciate the Immediate relief and permanent cure that conies through tho use of Doan's Ointment. It'never falls. Free samples at Brock & McComas, druggists. Monday, Sep tember 22nd. Excursion to Washington, D, C, On the Occasion of the G. A. n. en campmenti'to he held at Washington, D. C, October C .0 11, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell round trip tickets at $09.85. Dates of sale September 29 and 30, limit 30 days. Choice of routes, going and coming. For Sale Two Snaps. Vmlfiim farm, rlnwn tho TIma- . . . ,..rtr- itin ' --- THE LcADlNU UKUUUlbia AHUitllla River. Tho Barnhart farm, ui nT.mnrnc I Wild Horso Creek. STATIONGRS i bentley & hartman. mimn & co.' Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate - U lots, el .o t Histor' School, from $50 to flliS. Hare bargains. 10 room Hesiilenee 011 We.-t Court Htreet; very desirable location; ISMhXi H'tlvM Addition from 40 to 1S. Well wo. til the 6-r"orc.)Tta) 011 Weat Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live. IHg lUrgaln ut 11100. ,,i,i, Kevtral vry dtuhnnle lots north of the river, not fur fr.yn bridge. (iood Investments, 175 1 1 $250. It will pity ' oil to investigate theo city property olitrs. Borne Hi'lendid wheat unr grazing laud ulme to town. If you have money to Invest in real et.t', so me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. E ARNHEART, Association Block. Walla. Oregon Daily Journal: W. J. Furn ish, of Pendleton, recent republican candidate for governor against Governor-elect Chamberlain, is in the city stopping at the Imperial. He goes to Salem for tho state fair. Fred Shoemaker, the insurance mnn, returned this afternoon from a three days' trip into the Butter Creek country. Fred says ho found sumo business In liia line in that country, and found all of the stockmen pros perous and happy. Ho says the roads are something fearful between here and Echo. Weslew Matlock returned this morn ing from Alaska, where ho has spent tho past summer. Mr. Matlock brought with him some of the prec ious yellow metal, which indicates that the world went well "with him while away. He has been developing his mining claims and has somo prop erty which is turning out good values. J. B. Despaln Is in town from Ukiah where he has been In the mercantile business for many years. Mr. Des paln has sold his business to his brother, Charley Despaln, and will move his family to Pendleton. Ho and his brother retain tho saw mill nnd their lands in the Uklah locality, and tho latter's business and lands have been leased for tho time being. Mr. La Follett, who was In attend ance upon tho Woolgrowers" As3oci atlon from Crook county, stated that tho fall fair at Prinevillo would bo an assured success. R was intended nt first to only exhibit fine stock, but purses have been raised and there will be races. He says tho fair will bo a good one and that It will pay stock men generally to visit tho fair dur ing Its four days' run, beginning Oc tober 15. Ono of the most conspicuous visit ors at tho Woolgrowers' Association, was W. H. H. Dufur, of Diifur, Or. While Mr. Dufur does not now own any sheep, lie says that he and his brother wore tho first to Introduce sheep into tho Cascade range. He was recently forest reserve superin tendent of the Cascado and Bull Run rosorves. While ho has drifted into raising cattle and horses, Mr. Dufur Some Harly History About the Coun try Lying East of the Place From the tlmo of the caillcst settle ment of Oregon Tho Dalles has occu pled a prominent place In the history or tho state. It first beenmo a municipality by an act of tho territorial legislature at the lsriC-i session. Bofore this, however, It had grown Into quite a town, nnd was growing ana thriving on the trndo gained through the ovor-increnBlng travel and transfer of supplies to the far interior. In 1851 the first steambont, the Flint, wns built to operate on the river. Tho Wnsco was "built In 185-1, nnd next enmo the Mary, built by tho Messrs. McFarland. In 1852 C. W. Denton loented a tract at the mouth of Mill Creek, on the east side, nnd established a boat landing. This was for years tho land ing place of the boats doing business on tho middle river. From 1852 reg ulnr communication was established between The DoIIcb and Portlnnd. Bradford & Co. afterwards built the steamer Ilnssalo, and a fow years later the different transportation In terests were consolidated, and the Oregon Steam Navigation Compnny was organized, Thus early ln"the last century Oregon business men wore lending out In tho "merger" Idea, of which J. Plorpont Morgnn hab of late years made bo great a success. The first real boom experienced by the town, howovor, was in 18(52, when gold was discovered in Eastern Ore gon and Idaho. This brought The Dalles into great prominence nB a business center and outfitting point. Tons of thousands of miners, pros pectors nnd traders passed through The Dalles on their way to tho gold holds, thousands of whom outfitted there, which necessitated many Btorea nnd large stocks. Tho boats of the O. S. N. Company wore constantly load- ed with freight and passengers going to the newly discovered mines. Tho Dalles was the center of trndo for the entire country lying east of the Cas cauo .rnnge. The streets wore thronged with long lines of freight tenms and pack animals, coming from nnd departing for the mines. At the tlmo quartz mines received but little, If any, nttention, but the rich plac ers of Canyon City nnd Salmon River drew thousands, many of whom woind return nnd spend the winter nt Tho Dalles, and many persons made ample fortunes In those days. Early in tho history of the town the grass-clad hills of the surrounding country attracted the attention or stockmen, and ere many years the products of the ranges were bringing as much wenlth to the city as did the mines. The lack of facilities for transportation to the markets of tho East proved to be a drawback, but adventurous spirits wero soon driv ing great bands of beef cattle acrosB the plains nnd mountains to railroad connections at Cheyenne. Every year large drives wero made, the entire summer being required to make the drive. Also tho sheep Industry early received an impetus, nnd has proven one of the leading industries of the country. Pacific Miner. HAYTIAN FORCES DEFEATED. General Norde In Command of 3000 Troops, Defeated at Llmbe. Capo Hnytlen, Sept. 18. Tho forces of the provisional government of Hayti, 3000 strong, undor General Norde, wore attacked at Llmbe. A desperato battle lasting throo hours, onded In Norde's defeat. The popula tion here are in great anxiety as tho enemy, 4000 strong, are marching on the city. Cresceus Falls. Philadelphia, Sept. 18. Cresceus, tho king of trotting horsoB, failed in an effort to brenk the record here yes terday. Tho first attompt resulted In a break about 150 yards from tho fin ish, tho time for the mile being 2:08. The second attempt was a little bet tor, the mllo being trotod in 2:05. Most Effective Advertising. That advertising is tho most effect ive which attracts the eye and ap peals to the brain. Strong adjoctlvos may bo as much out of taste in an advertisement as In a bit of more aspiring literature. Exaggeration Is always to bo avoided. People nowa days demand sincerity in all matters of business.. It Is observable that nil the big and successful advertisers are most careful as to their statements of fact. They realize that confidence ls'thc key-stone in tho arch of trade. Their success came of their Jealous regard Tor their work 4 Ibs4,se y lbs. fo, 20 Ik I, mm Colorado Springs and Return $50, On account of tho mooting of the Tenth National Irrigation Congress, at Colorado Springs. Col,, October G to S, tho O. R. & N. Co. will soil tick ets to tho aboco point and return at $50. Dates of sale, October 2 and 3, Limit, 30 days. Stop-overs allowed. Messenger Hello. "Thoity Nine," wliere's yer uniform Ain't yer mes 8ongorln' no more? Ex-Ditto Naw. Messenger Clerkiu'T Ex-Ditto Naw, office boyln' Phil adelphia Press. Owl Teal! 800 acre stock ranch. 720 aero stock 1 $4500. 13 f00 acres. OnedH stock ranches In n. "Si 75 per cent can bo of hay tuit up thla Sa same alfalfa . GoodkMI In short, i,u ldeaUtaftri? prlco will mirprheM traL ffittiiaore. Will mi fT lOTOheadgood'SjrA 1000 acre stock tnel?r's.te fork or the John ffind'c "cd of cuttle. A)4 the 20 acre stock r40 wlr, 6l!0 acre stot'k jL Price nil right. tb, I COn Ileal them .11 .fiff cltynrorty. SS 11 you are on the tuirfAi e. I will do busbs-vjSii- I t. i$a Office in E 0W-" "Is there anything in the paper; dear?" asked Mrs, Bellefleld. "Yes, love," roplled Mr. Bellefleld "Scraps of news and news of scraps." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegram. $2.50 Ladies' Welt Sole Shoes That have WEARING QUAL ITIES and at the same time carry f All the Style of the higher priced goods. THE BEST S2. 50 Shoe made PEOPLES I WAREHOUSE ST. JOE STi Coming In Daily All the latest creations of stvl ladies' suit goods, which are the rag i3atle. ,S jtetsMW lanylfe dikejl tid'at tomqr jettos style in dress gwi$srii :he rage in the Eufi??' riving in our dry goods department and all theutLjlj for gentlemen who desire to he well dressed irt&EfSe? our clothing department. wp'iti Our new stock will he the largest and finest, hjrSj question, ever shown in Eastern Oregon. THE LYONS MERCANTILE THE LEADERS l 35 Ob The Finest Ltae (7) stlan f ar ound It was ever our gooofcj offer adorns our ti'was and salesrooms todtjimBe isn't one, no matter K-Qijp priced.that sn't the true senss of fvA Each instrument efedJ well worth the moc'fySjg by the way, may be Ptt"' stallments not too brsla S. L. Wakefield & Co. ga MUSIO WAHEttOOMS, OOUBTIS Wc are Headquarters for FURNITURE CARPif ailed lonTo " rpcac Especially in h a lid Kcckors, we ftjha finest line ever fhgtj Pendleton. . seeing i uoji"-- Come and see. MalflJ . A. RADER, wSs f " Eft AT. "RT.A N1CS" wtf .1 'rn A r hi Si" rtiujue ni uicm. 1 iuJl supply aiwa.y vrr