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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1902)
HELIX HAPPENINGS. sromimnnimmmmm 1 Menls Winter Underwear j l 32 Complete Lines to Select From. 2 ; . Come in while the sizes are complete. 2 I SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 1 GOOD GOODS t Alexander's. A MnvH ittt. News of the Movements of People In That Vicinity. Helix, Sept. 24. Mr. anil Mrs. Hen ry Peterson, of Vansyclc. are the hap py parents of n 11-pound boy at their home on Thursday last. Mrs. Vaughn, who has be?n attend ing her mother, Mrs. Kern during her Illness, returned to her home In Athena yesterday afternoon. William Modcna has gono to Athena to remain for the winter. Bird Richards drove to Pendleton Sunday. Mrs. Mae Sones and Miss Pearle Smith drove to Athena Monday after noon. Mrs. Stanton went to North Yakima on a visit last week. Guy Smith and Frank Stanton drove out from Pendleton Sunday. Word has been received to the ef- WE DON'T KEEP That coarse, scratchy underwear, which has a lit- .. ti!otton fluffed up on the outside, and looks like ijjjpttey sacking on the inside. We beliovo in keop- iSwarm with wool, not by friction. .WEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Our '"vsaahweare rilled with only the best, so nice, sott ana com fortaWiTier the cold, raw, windy, wintry days so close to '. . i . mi cn tf, oc no. rrc- en. oc- Another shipment ot those stylish The first lot did not last long; U'neitiMi! these, for the qualities are right, so are the ' v i vaa 1 r Mff JWJSSS uuu.ua- KwevsTfwst received. prioFer yard, $1.48, $1.25, 98c, 75c, 48c. ' rmmm. flannel waists for ladies a big aS- "soitntirt?fn all the accepted styles pleated, appliqued ndered. The colors are deep red, blue, old rose, ite, mode, lavender and rcsidu. Popularly priced :.95, $2.47, $1.75, $1.48. : 1 flexa'nder Dept. Store I RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. I feet that Miss Myrtle Hill who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Walla Walla hospital is getting I along as well as could be expected. J t Mrs. Mae Sones. Mrs. L. D. Smith ' and daughter. Miss Pearle, and Miss J Bessie Raymond, of Vansycle will I U -ve on Friday morning next for Walla Walla to attend the fruit fair. STATE FAIR A HUMMER. 1 ER RED Oryellowor blue, or black or any other color, but be fore you' do come to us and see our line of V i aints, Oils and Painter's Supplies "We!kv?experienced workmen to do your painting and will?fiwe"you dollars on your job if you let us figure .withwjgf .-Wak-jpepering is a specialty with us and no store in EaatSfaOregon carries a more complete stock of up-to-ttie-secOBd paper than we do. ; CUfA DD The Paint and Paper Dealer iJJCAXXLVA for .SHARP TrWc. So Says Judge Brents, of VV .ilia Walla, Who Was There. Judge Brents returned yesterday from Salem, Or., where he has been taking in the Oregon state fair and the races the past week. He is great ly pleased over the work of his string of trotters, Helen Norte. MiladI and Belladl. "It was the greatest fair I ever at tended," he said this morning. "The' blooded stock show was the finest I ever saw and I heard eastern men who are well versed in the cattle buslne'ss say they never saw such a fine lot of cattle. Aside from that part of the fair I was of course more interested in the races which were very good this year. I am more than pleased with the work of my striiig. I now hold the northwest two and three-year-old records. "The two-year-old event which Hel en Norte broke the record was as J pretty a race as any one would want ;x -S to see. i ne lime .mare wns iu uue 1 t. & fettle that day and Ruthprferd. her 3? . trainer, had great hopes nf winning RAZER OPERA HOUSE U.VTCEn .fc WELCH, Managers. 1 v Three Nights, Commencing TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1EIjEOI!THiHALE and a select company in High Class hk Repertoire, as follows (Tuesday, the Emotional Drama, iri i I went for SHARP Ideas. ' when she took the thrte-y ear-old JHHHHhsHHMS , event an,i at the same time broke the "i ..,'..',' - three-year-old record. She was pitted LWS-H1M against some fast horses from can- fornla. but Rutherford knew wnat sne 1 could do and brought her up the home J stretch in a wonderful bur.it of speed I In each heat. i "I never wanted to bet on a horse race so badly in my life as 1 did when down to the pool uoxes and found MaladI was just aboH the tall ender with the sports. I think the odds against her were 5 In 1. a Cali fornia horse being the laorite. Ij stood around for culte a while and the; longer I stood the greater became the temptation to take a fe.v bets, but I pulled away and went hj. into the grandstand. Sev ral of the boys on the Inside as to Miladl's condition made a mint of coney. "Besides breaking a few records the mares came In for more in-ois. Helen took second pr- mium for standard ised two-year-old- and nue very near wlnn.ng fim If she v! been a bit larger sh would hae -ictten It sure. The ju1g; were a !mg time deciding beUcer 1 er and a California horse. Belladl won first premium for standard-bred 3-year-olds and MiladI second. "The horses will be taken to Port land for the races there this week. From there Rutherford will take them to Yakima for the races during the state fair. Taken altogether, I feel pretty proud of my string." Walla Walla Statesman. Heavy Heavy Kino Wool Cotton Fleeced v Cotton Klceeeil 50c 50c 65c 65c Klbbed Cotton Mblx-il Heavv Tan Pink huo m: Red or Wool, Hrnwn Fine Wnck KlMxxl Wool Wool 0 75c 90c $1,00 $1.00 Derby Flesh Kxtrn Klctreil Ribbed Colored Value B SimlUry Fancy Derby - Pink or Blue Natuinl Ribbed Ribbed Pel by Wool $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 Swits RnlbrlRfiui Ribbed . Very' Conile Don't Scratch All Wool." Win in Unsbrinkablo " Fnuoy " Oroy Hxtra Sizt Worsted Worsteds Plush All Wool $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 Fancy Very Wool 10,18,50 JStripes Ho' Henvy HIk Men Natural Aliernntc Very Fine Silk anil Wool S:rlpe Austmllnn Wornteil $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $2.50 Ribbed Worsted Wool For Fine Trail" Medium Weight Home Winner Grey Rltui unit Pink A Lilies of Flno Bilk anil Peter Wright's Fancy Ltgbt Wool Interscapular $2.50 $2.50 $3.00 $4.25 Worsteds Weight That Finest KiikIIhIi Very Talkative Full Fashioned ICveryone I. Ikes Mako Irish Oregon Muus'iig fill Linen ' Flannel Inion au Mesh Red, Blue Hull and See $3.50 $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 to $5.00 wittoAay "S WON BACK" - Wednesday, the Sensational Comedy-Drama, "TREACHEROUS SAND" Thursday, the Great Melo-Drama, "WICKED LONDON"' It Lr- 'I '$m PRICES 25c, 35c and 50c Served Seats now on sale at Frazier's Book Store. JOfflMBIA COLLEGE, 2' MILTON, ORR. Term begiao September 17th. This school is located in the safest town in the Northwest for young people. Regular Academic, Collegiate, Music, Elocution and ' Business Courses. Separate and first-class dormitory accommodations for boys and girls. 'Business Department, Shorthand and Typewriting, ,$30. Bookkeeping and Busi ness $30. Total in "either, with board, room, lights and tuition, $138 for theyear.l' l-OUEv-KOTTO: "Thorough Instruction and Practical tfEdBoaftm." WILLAMETTE PRUNE HARVEST. IBM, BUSY BOSTON STORE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiUiiUiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiliUiiliiiiiiiiiiUiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiitiiUiiiiil also in a condition to be gathered and tliey are drying both 'arieties. Mr. Kurtz brought in a mixed load of one and one-half ioiib of Italians and French prunes 5esterday after onon which are believed to bo tho first the world for tho coming of tho Mas ter, which event I am convinced. Is no very great distance away. Modern times point to tho fact that tho so called end of the world Is not far off , When the day of llnal Judgment ar- of this year's crop In tho city ware- rives we wish that all may bo ready, houses. He says that they will realize land so I am loth to return to winter between 2000 and 3000 bushels this year, or between 40,000 and 50,000 pounds of the cured stock. Mr. Kurtz says that ho experienced quite a surprise in welghl.ig his Ital ian prunes this year, as he lound that they ranged from 30 to 33 to tho pound, ungraded, which Is Indeed quite patlsfactory. He thin.ss thev will fin ish in about ten days. -Salem Statesman. PENDLETON STOCK AT SALEM. C. B. XTT f TinwrAnn a t-j t- s rr. nwvvnxui, i. jo., tries. g UiTh THE j do trucking and hauling U&dlwwiriplion at reason- will be well cared zto the Old Dutch Yard, corner Lillith streets. and all kinds of sold ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St., Near W.& CIL Depot A royal good meal for only 20 cents. If you dine with us you are always satisfied. Si. PHHue at all times. ':uHpLET, Prop., tQf jWfcvs & Connerley. ' A trial meal will make you a regular boarder. It is Now Under Way in the Valley Yield is Very Good. The prune harvest Is well under way in the Willamette valley, and while many growers will eoo.. be done, there are a great many others who have not yet begun. On account of the great number of people flocking to the hop yards this year and hop pick ing not yet finished, the prune growers who began early in the week experi enced some little difficulty in procur ing the necessary help, but this diffi culty Is being gradually overcome through the return of the people from the hop yards. Although the fruit v. as damaged to a considerable extent by the late rains last spring, the yield Is proving much better than was at fim estimat ed, still the crop will fall short of last year In quantity, but the quality will be equal If not superior. The Italian variety, as Is usually the case, suffer-1 ed from the Inclemencies of the weather, and it was early estimated that there would bo no more than a fourth to one-third of an average crop. Mr. K. A. Kuntz, who Is jointly In terested in the home farm, on Kaiser L bottom, of which seventy acres aru devoted to prunes, began the harvest and curing of tho Petite, or French prunes, on Tuesday of last week. Or dinarily Italian prunes are from a week to ten days later than the I'e tites, but when the harvest began on the latter this year :.n inspection re vealed the fact that the Italians were Wade Won Prizes at the State Fair Last Week. C. IJ. Wade, of Pendleton, had number of cattle on exhibition at the Oregon btate fair which closed at Sa lem last Saturday and won a number of prizes in addition to those men tloncd In Kast Oregonlan. This speaks well for the grade of Mr. WaJe's stock winning as they did from a largo field of contestants. Following are . tho names of tho prize winners and the places thf-y secured. Bulls: 3d, "March On XII.," 2 years old; 2d, "Odd Fellow," 1 year old; 1st, "Westover." under 1 year. Cows and heifers: 3d, "Dull Spaik," 3 years old; 2d, "Clara Hesold," 3 years old; 3d, "Belle Donald XXII.," 2 years old; 1st, Queen Ideal," I year old; 2d, "Broady VI.." 1 year old; 1st, "Bright Hope," under 1 year; 2d, "Songbird," under 1 year; 2d herd 5 animals; 1st sweep stakes, "Bright Hope." quarters and leave bo many uncon verted iu ho northwost." Walla Walla Union. "CHRISTS COMING IS NEAR." Says Rev. J, C. Smith Who Is Now In Oregon, Itev. J. C. Smith, In charge of tho northwest work for the Christian Ad ventlsts, left last evening, acompanled by Mrs. Smith, for OraBts, Ore., whem h will conduct services for some time to come, Blder Smith, beforn leaving this city, said; "I will con tinue holding services throughout Or egon until tho weather becomes so cold it Is no longer practicable. Then I will go back to California. Wo have a great work to perform In preparing "There Is a certain city down to wards the center of the stnto of Illi nois which Is very proud of Us brand new court house," said a traveling man for one of Chicago's big whole sale houses. "I had to stay over night In that town ono night last week and as I had somo time to kill nftor sup per, I thought I'd go around and hoc tho new building. It certainly Is a very imposing structure, Imlll of granite and occupying a great big sqnnro In tho center of the block, with lawns running up from the street lei tho dlfforent sides of the building. I found the Janitor and he look mil all over tho place, burning on Mm liinin doHcent lights to show me tho huiul somo fii'scoes ami finishes of the dlf- foront rooms. What particularly caught my attention was the spotless cleanliness of everything The mosaic floors, ihe quarter-sawed oak wood work, the staircases, the lotnnda rail ings, tho roomy elevators all worn as bright and free from dust and tar nlsh as tho proverbial new pin. Just fancy court rooms and oIIIchh looking that way at tho ordlnaiy county scat 'How do you do It?" I aski-J tho Janl tor. lie smiled, but sulci nothing until ho reached his store room. Thou Im showed mo a wholo case of fluid Dust which he kept- In stock, 'This washing powder,' ho said, " Is tho oily thing that will ho used around this plain as long as I am Janitor. I havo been do ing this kind of work all my llfo, and havo never had such a simp Iccoplug things clean since I began using (!old Dust. You can Imiiglno what a Job I would havo hero without It.' " NEW MINING COMPANY. Notice. All personB knowing themselves In debted to me must settln by Octo ber 10th, or their iicnuutH and notm will be placed In tho hand of an at torney with Instruction to collect. 10. U. SMITH". Harry Hendryx, a Umatilla County Boy, at the Head. Harry T. Hendryx. tho local mining man, has just organized a company composed largely of Sioux Fulls, H. D., men, for tho dovolopinent or tho Port land group of claims, on Baldy Moun tain, In tho Bald Mountain and Mam moth district. This properly wns lo cated In 1KIMI, and has considerable development. The company with which Mr. Hondryx has placed It Is a stiong ono. Insuring a large amount of work. This week ho Is engaged in pioparalory work, which will Include tho Installation of a sinking pump mid a hoist of good capacity. Tho work to lie taki'ii up will for the present bo In a shaft which Is lo bo sunk rapidly as possible, till the mummer In able to determine more of the nature of the veins. November 1 Mnnagor Hendryx will start a force of men at work piobnbly on tho contract hystem. Thcio are four claims In this gioup. Being situated on the Mother I.oile belt and having good Hiirface values, with a wide vein, thoro Is ovnry ifiicouiagmnont for uluklug. With such neighbors as tho Bald Mountain, Ibex and Mammoth, thorn Ik an excellent example for vigorous development which will bo done -Blue Mountain F.agln. SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR. For "Pendleton Day" the O. R. & N. Makes a Low Special Rate. Tills year Spokane will hold nor In terstate Fair October 8 to H. The progressive and enterprising people of that city aro putting forth unusual effort to rnnko this aoason'H fair sur pass In point of Interest, unythlng of tho kind over soon In tho north Pa cific. A feature of tho fair will be "Pendleton Day." Thursday, October a and for this occasion tho O. It. & N. Co. will on Octobor 8 sell tickets, Spokane ami' return, good until Octo ber 15. at $0.60. This Includes admls- il"ii to tho fair, Notice. All paitlcH knowing theuisulves In debted to mo will please call anil sot tie at once, us I am urranglng to leave Pendleton. HHNHY SOHUIIV..