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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
4 Arso at. A lfl-rc.mlnr'a. S VWBjet ( WE DON'T KEEP That coarse, scratchy underwear, which has a lit Je cotton fluffed up on the outside, and looks hke inny sacking on the msido. We believe m keep, fng warm with wool, not by friction. mrttfRWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Our shelVui5afrnCf the cold, raw, windy, wintry days so close to and Prid per garment, $1.50, $1.25, 98o, 75c, 50o, 25c. nPV?? GOODS Another shipment of those stylish U received. The first lot did not last long; Jill these, for the qualities are right, so are the tS yard. $1.48, $1.25, 98c, 75o, 48o. prL:ntT VLANNEL WAISTS FOR LADIES A big as- S0ltnieni We'nr Hffn rsH. hliift. nlr. rnsp. whtre. muubi 4.- ---- - r crcdui ' rrr mi J o .1 riJ 3 Hi UU ill T"'- lexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. fT 'ERRED J n,wllnw. nrblue. or black or anv other color, but be- 't ' ; . ' , , s (ore you do come to us ana see our nne oi ats, Oils and Painter's Supplies We have experienced workmen to do your painting and nil, save you dollars on your job it you let us hgure with you. Wall papering is a specialty with us and no store in Eistern Oregon carries a more complete stock of up-to-the-second paper than we do. QH A 1? P The Paint aad Paper OTARr for SHARP Ida Dealer is. s IAZER OPERA HOUSE BAKEH & WELCH, Managers. Three Nights, Commencing ISDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 BETH HALE and a select company in High Class nepertoire, as tollows: Tuesday, the Emotional Drama, "WON BACK" Wednesday, the Bensational Comedy-Draina, "TREACHEROUS SAND" Thursday, the Great Melo-Drama, "WICKED LONDON" GREA T 15 DHEGON Red Seats .PRICES 25o, 35c and 50o now on sale at Frasler's Book Store. .Dr nptiM at reasoi Ihorses win l. t ,hv!'d Dch t It a.nds of u -uu 30IQ, 5forwleat.all times. f COXNEEP.Y toHay& Connerley. -THE- RESTAURANT PPer's old stand, fg00d meal for only newUh fufjed, "ou are NOT A. RELIEF BUT A CURE Different from Others Because it gets at the cause and removes it. Dr. Perrin has used it 20 years in his private practice and it CURES. Tlieoply Internal Itcmody. An interesting booklet at your draggteta. PERRIN'S PILE SPECIFIC REMEDY CATARRH KUniiaiiiiV aav mp-p"-, nm n Is Sure to QIVB Satisfaction. Ely's Cream Balm ohros rslierat one r. -i and heal the dUettad tUrrn .and drive' K..?nl?:. HMOPfeteeU tns membrane. lik- 21 Liu,Je.n oi Uata and smell, full ilxe Babbitt -MeUI, beat In the world, In Mr. Price $1 per b,r .t th, Ea Oxonian OrHca. HEAD PROFESSOR OF AN EASTERN COLLEGE IS CAPTIVATED. W. L. Carlyle, of the University of Wlconfn, a Visitor Here Saysl Stock, Climate and Future Excel Other Countries. W. L. Carlyle, who spent yosterday visiting his cousins, Thomas and Sara Thompson, left this morning to re sume his journey over the country, visiting the experiment" stations and agricultural schools. Mr. Carlyle is professor of animal hui!rii.dry In the University or Wisconsin, and 1 as been making a tour of the country. He visited the state fair at Salem. and says he never saw finer stock, es pecially sheep, than were displayed there. He nlso spoke very encourag ingly about this state and climate, which was as follows: "This is one ot the finest climates I ever saw. The days get quite warm but the nights are cool and a man can sleep and get up in the morning refreshed. "I have traveled qulto extensively and Inspected Ihe stock Interests of many states, but I never saw a more promising country for stock Industry than Eastern Oregon. Especially do I think this Is a wonderful country for sheep. I saw the finest sheep at Sa lem I ever saw anywhere and that Is saying a great deal. The sheep were not only fine animals, hut the wool cannot be beat in the world for length and fine texture. I am taking several samples back with me to the Wisconsin University and it will be a revelation to our people. Other stock exhibits were also fine. 'I do not think there Is a .place on earth that Is a more Ideal sheep coun try than Oregon. For- my part, I think the sheep business Is only in its infancy and will develop into much larger proportions as the people see the profits therein. Many more will turn their attention from other stocl? to sheep entirely. 'I think this is the garden spot of Eden. The only thing needed to make It develop Ib water. This is not needed in many sections of course, to raise wheat, but there are many other places which would grow any thing if they had water. This will be remedied In time. The government will come to the nM of the people sooner or later and arrangements will be made to get water on all of the desert lands of the West. There Is plenty of water in the mountains and all that is needed is to store It and let It out as needed. "I was greatly surprised at this country when I began to .raverse it. To see these bleak hills growing the large wheat crops they do Is wonder ful. "What you call the 'Inland Empire' is not only great now. but Its future is Immeasurable by speculation." Alba Notes. The recent rain has laid the 'dust, cooled the atmosphere and the moun tains are showing the revival of vege tation. Fall seeding has commenced which is mostly cheat. It does well here and makes good hay. It is sown on the etubble and harrowed iu and Is ready to cut in July. There is a large number of beef cattle here In the pastures, yet the buyers and stockmen do not seem to come together and stockmen are holding for better prices. The Mossle brothers have nearly completed their run ot threshing. The grain is turning out well. J. Boldin, who was stricken with paralysis two weeks ago. Is not ex pected to live. The road from here to Pendleton Is lined with teams hauling winter sup plies here and to the John Day coun try, j William McLaughlin is hauline loge. I Smith & Viebrock will start their sawmill in a few days. S. C. Quant Is teaching school here, School opened with a large attendance. J. D. Schlpp and wife have gone to the state fair. They will make an ex tended trip through the Willamette valley. A. S. Quant has returned from a trip to Portland and Salem. Wm. McGuire. a promt nent stock man of Butter creek, has moved to this place with his family In order to send his children xo scnooi. The dance at Mountain Home wa largely attended last week, Edward Brchra, who has been laid up with an ulcerated soro eye for the past six weeks Ib recovering. He was under the medical care of Pr. Snapp. nf-a nniiiri of Weston, who has been visiting her daugnier, aim. re ward Brebm, has returned home. James Davis, of IUdge, has moved here and bought town property in or der to have the benefit of our school. o m M I MM 1 1 mtum ltt Ml it j WAISTING TIME With moneyljinjher hand sire comes to buy the Best in Town. WOOL WAISTS-$J, SX.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $4. SILK WAISTS-$3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7. Both Silks and Wools 'come in all the fashionafelc'colors and. of coarse, all t sizes according to style. BOSTON STORE "Vl KINE'S GROVE DISTURBERS. One Fined and the Other Took "Leg Ball." Lester I.cwIh pleaded guilty before Justice Fltz Curald to thfl chargo of assaulting Policeman lllckuy Sunday night at KJiio'h grovo and was fined $15 nml costs, amounting to $21.65. Hoy Casey, who it Is charged, was the cause ot tho trouble and against wlium a warrant was Issued on the charge of using indecent languago at a public resort, wuh to have had his hearing, but ho did not appear. Ho K-rt Sunday night for his homo on Mc Kay Creek and has not shown up since, but when ho romus back to town lit h case will Ira looked utter. It Is claimed that Casey courts trouble. He had not been out of tho county jail hut a few weeks whoro ho served a sentence for assault with a dan gerous weapon. Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to mo must sottlo by Octo ber loth, or their ncounts and notes will bo placed In tho hund of an at torney with instruction to colloct. IS. Ij. SMITH. ELIZABETH HALE. I.aoti miirln nnintlC a ranvaoH hob . ... 1 ( . 1 n. i tn II C P f r. members oi mo iob""" " tain how much they would favor ap propriating for the Lewis and Clark exposition. A large number are In fa for of 500.000. but these are some who . . 1 I I r. o t i. would wan ami iuiwi.. Amiable old lady, blind in one eye and very deaf, wants to serve as chaperone for young faction asBiired.-Detrolt Free Press. Who opens at the Frazer opera house tomorrow, is supported by as line a company ot its kind that ever visited Pendleton. The following ladles and gentlemen comprise the company: The Misses Georgia Fran cis, Dorothy Davis, Elsie Frank, and Mr, Hamilton Armour, Sidney Piatt, Harry Pollard, Chester Stevens, Chas. tSallngo, rtussell need and Edward Johnson. During Miss Hale's engage ment at Portland, the Orcgonlan of February 20th, says: Miss Hale prov-j ed herself to be an actress ot really great ability from the moment of her first appearance; sho is possessed of much personal charm and attractive ness of munner, and to this Is added a sweet sympathetic voice which she knows how to use as only an exper ienced actress can; her acting througout is quiet, hut nevertheless of. fectlvo and without a shadow of rant or apparent striving for effect. Sho held tho Interest of her audience whenever sho was on tho stage." PREPARING FOR ROOSEVELT. President Will Meet Governors of States at the World's Fair, October 1st. World's Fair, St. Louis, Sept. 23. President Roosevelt will visit the World's Fair grouuds on Wednesday, October 1, to meet the governors and Kfjitn commissions from the 30 or more states who will gather here to receive the allotment of sltea for, utnta imllillncs. A dinner in honor of the president will he given by the Business Men's League In the even- ir.,r .it 7 n-rincK at rne mercantile Club, attended by 350 guests. The nrdicni will he escorted by tho league to the Coliseum where a public ... . . . n ml,. reception will De neia ai v. iu. i c president will deliver an address cnoto tin vn hpnn nrovlded for 16.000 people. The president will leave St. Louis the coming morning or m? in. Tho Mirimonv of allotillST sites for state buildings at the World's fair will begin Tuesday, Sept. 30, continu ing three days. Sites will be assigned In advance nf tho ceremonies and each .uo miariipd i.v a state Mae. Each cer emony will be as -follows; The presl- dent of the exposition, me lion, jjavia It. Francis, and the director oi won, Tana, a Tnvlnr wll Hake their places at the flag staff. The chairman of the commltteo on stato and territorial ex- hlblts, Charles H. Huttlg, will advance with the state commission. Tho chair man will Introduce the commission to Roosevelt and announce their dcslro to receive the site alottcd for their stato building. Tho president will ac knowledge tho introduction In a fow words and will instruct tho director of works to deliver the site, Tho dl rector of works will ralso tho staff and deliver the flag to the chief com mlssloner, who will acknowledge It In a few words and Introduce tho speaker chosen by the commission, who will deliver a tcn-minuto address. Tho party will then move to the next site. Formal allotment of sites will be made also to the commissioner-general of the Philippines, Mexico and Canada, The governors, the national com mission, state commissions, hoard of lady managers, government board and other guests will bo given a luncheon at the World's Fair Administration building on Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 1:30 p. m. At 4 p. m. President Roosevelt will receive them at the Administra tion building. On Thursday evening a theater party will he given for the guests. Storage Firs-Proof Warehouse. All goods stored at reasonable price. Call on Tom Smart, at ware house, rear of Standard Grocery, Anticipation A life insurance policy i usually for a long period. The record of the company in which you insure, therefore, becomes of first importance. The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York give you the best security for the future. Iu Amw, tutr than ( r ' ' l",u" Mi. tapr I th wiW, t4 $352,000,000 II W fM r.llty-WM.n) iiv $5 ,000,000 wkltW 1. mm jr V.rUr. I.ur.. c.a,.r la aui.a. af ai.Wyn.4. , Wrli. r.r "Wa.ra Shalt 1 Insular" The Mutual Like Insurance Comtanv or New York RiCHAia A, McCvatr, fluid. Let there Be light! Wo will holp you have clieupor light, us wo uro making n upocial low price on all grudes of LumpH for tho next two wookw. Take udvantago of tho opportuu ity. Two weeks of special bar gains iu CROCKERY KarUienwaro und china. BASLER'S Bargain House