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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1902)
retTMmjs get GOOD GOODS at Alexander's. $ , and k SWE DON'T KEEP That coarse, scrntcliy undorwcnr, winch hns a m ' tlejcotton fluffed up on tho outside, and looks like "Vgunny sacking on the inside. Wo believe in keop infffoarm with wool, not by friction. inJ. DMMBRWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Our 0 v( skelvssare filled with only the best, so nice, soft and com fortable?or the cold, raw, windy, wintry days so close to han'd.Priced per garment, $1.50, $1.25, 98c, 75c, 500, 25c. PRUNES FOR HOG FEED. NEW DRESS Q00DS- weayesjust receivec -Another shipment of those stylish The first lot did not last long; the .1 etnr J e, neither, will these, for the qualities are rifiht, so are prices.- Per yard, $1.48, $1.25, 98c, 75c, 48c. FRlifCH FLANNEL WAISTS FOR LADIES A big as sortmefitjin all the accepted styles pleated, appliqued and embroidered. The colors are deep red, blue, old rose, crearntwWite, mode, lavender and residu. Popularly priced at $3.'48?J2.95, $2.47, $1.75, $1.48. lexander Dept. Store ! RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. AIN3T 'ER RED Till Or yellowor blue, or black or any other color, but be fore yot?do;co me to us and see our line of BS. aints, Oils land Painter's Supplies We have experienced workmen to do your painting and will saveryou dollars on your job if vou let us figure withjou. Wallpapering is a specialty with us and no store in Easternpregon carries a more complete stock of up-to-the-secopd paper than we do. Orchardists at Milton Fattening the Former on the Latter, Milton. Sept. 25. Tho orchardists around Milton arc feeding their prune crop to hogs. The fruit make good hog feed and Is prnrllrnlly worthless to the farmer because of the extreme ly cheap price. Thirty-five cents per 100 pounds Is the quotation at the dri ers and this, men who grow them say. does not pay for picking nnd transporting the prunes. As a result tho hogs arc being fattened on the fruit. People who live close to the drying establishments are keeping the latter supplied, but the amount dried will be far lest than ordinarily. The prune crop was exceedingly heavy this season and tho quality ex cellent. Every orchard with prune trees bore until the boughs were weighted almost to the ground. When the shipping season opened produce houses were burled under a mass of prunes and speedily the price sank down until only 35 cents per 100 pounds wns offered. Then the prune growers began to realize that an abun dance of prunes was not so groat a blessing, as little if anything could be realized nt the low price. Those residing In the immediate vi cinity of the drlei'h can make a small margin of profit, but when any con siderable distance has to bo traveled I it Is cheaper to leave them on the trees. So, for the first time In years In this country hogs are being fat tened ou fruit. 1 Metis Winter Underwear i 32 Complete Lines to Select From. v Come hi ivlt ilc the sizes arc complete. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY A. W. YALLOP DEAD. C4i ee SHARP The Paint and Paper Dealer for SHARP Ideas. Represented Dunn's Financial Agen cy Known In Pendleton. Walla Walla. Sept. 25. Arthur W. Yallop, local representative for R. G. j Dunn's agency, died suddenly Tues day night at his residence in North j Second street, of hemorrhage of the lungs. Death was unexpected and came almost instantly. Mr. Yallop. at a meeting of Walla j; Walla lodge No. 2SST. H. P. O. E., last r evening was elected a member of he order and needed but to take tho obll- fZZ gatlons to become identified with tho 5 fjins. no was uorn in iuuwaiiK.ee in & ; 18f9 and leaves a wife and one son. g I Vernon Yallop. aged 12 years. He & I came to Walla Walla about three ! years ago from California. Deceased Slhad been connected with Dunn's $ agency for a number of years. Mr. Yallop. who traveled about the 1 i .JMr-' ' ' . .,.,' I southeastern part of the state a grcta !a! leturned home about two weeks i ago. RAZER OPERA HOUSE I1AICKI! .fc WELCH, Managers. Three Nights, Commencing iJESI)AY, SEPTEMBER 23 EHZABETHJ HALE and a select company m High Class " " Repertoire, as follows: '"if Tuesday, the Kmotional Drama, I "WON BACK" kvveoneeaay, tne Bensationai uoineay-urama, t 'Jrburnday, the Great Melo-Drania, mliWLCKED LONDON" He complained of not feeling !n but continued Ills duties. HelE! S 1 was on the street Tuesday and retired ZZZ. fiat S:'J0 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Yallop wa- awakened about 1130 'C S 1 o'clock by her husband who was in , ? i the kitchen coughing. She hurried to , jj; him just in time to catch him in her' arms as no sank to me noor. nmoti flowing from liis mouth. A gentleman ; who was rooming at the place offered , assistance, but the unfortunate man j was dead before medical aid could he; summoned. Heavy Heavy Kino Wool Cotton Fleeced Cotton Fleeced 50c 50c 65c 65c KIIiIhmI Cotton UUuxmI Heavy Tau 1'iuk ltluo Illtio- lied or " Klue Black IMibcU Wool Wool 75c 90c $1.00 $i.()0 Derby .Yl1 , E!"1 Kl.w-.l Ribbed Color. il ulue Sanitary Khuov Derby fink or Illne Natural Hlbbed Ulbbed Derby v,K( $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 Swlts Ralbrlg&ui nibbed Very Comio Don't Beratch All Wool Warm Unslirltiknblo Fancy (livy Kx(mSIf Worsted Worsteds l'lusli All WihiI $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 Fancy vry Wool -id, 18,50 .Stripes Hoi Heavy Itlg Men Xntural Alternate Very Fine Silk and Wool S'.rlpe Australian Worsted $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $2.50 llibbed Worsted Wool ' For Finn Trade Medium Weight Home Winners (jrey Jllue and l'luk 4 Lines of Fine Silk ami ' l'eter Wright'H Faucy Idglit W(MI InterHcaptllar $2.50 $2.50 $3.00 $4.25 Worsteds Weight That Finest KnglMi Very Talkative Full Fashioned Kveryone I.Ikes Muku Irish Oregon Munoing f-.1l Linen Flannel Union v'a" Mesh Ued, Hlue Suit and SCe ! $3.50 $1.25 $1.50 $1.50 to $5.00 wnwdky .;2L. 11.: I 31 3iTi PRICES 25c, 35c and 50c iAKieBervBd,SeWts now on sale at Frazier's Book Store. L. 'rJM&iMM- The Shoemaker is located in the rear of Lee Teutsch's Store. best materials. JBERQUIST, ur" class repainn ""SwMb you ADVERTISE? expect people to know what you have to sell If you don't ,.;w stere cm ?0if. nnlew never be advertises jARrfr? tMiSicajfy Distilled, HESltatst for all uses. H &CHMIDT 1 The Sense of responsibility so essential in developing a young man's con fidence in himself, is most easily created by the possession of a life insurance policy in the greatest company in the world. "I am insured in The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York," he says, "and have equal rights with all other policy-holders in assets amounting to over $352,838,971.67" When one has youth, health, ambition that is the time to Insure. The cost of life insur ance moves up with each year added to your life. Wril. (or "Wk. Skill I In.ut.f" Thk Mutual Life Insurance . Company of New York HiCHAUD A. McCuKor, SHBKWOOD GILM5SPY, Manager, Seattle, Wash. WASHINGTON EDITORS. I BIG, BUSY BOSTON STORE 1 aiiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiuainiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii. Hold Their Sixteenth Annual Session in Walla Walla. Walla Walla. Sept. 25. The six teenth annual meeting of the Wash ington State Press Association has passed Into history, and rfany of the editors who attended have left tho city. Those still here are enjoylns a day of sightseeing and pleasure. A visit to the state penitentiary and an excursion to tho grave of Marcus Whitman was planned by the local committee for today, and the ar rangements are being carried out. Last night the event of the meeting occurred In the annual banquet, serv ed in Odd Fellows' hall, the only building In the city largo enough to accommodate" the crowd. Plates were laid for 175 and nearly everyone In vited was present. The gathering was a most representative one, and the banquet proved one of the most pleasant and buccessful in the history of the city. The wealth and influence GIANTESS IN WALLA WALLA. postal receipts from presidential of' flees were $401,310, and for 1902 readied 1 102,104. Washington h ro' celpts have advanced from $fi)8,G7i! Ella Ewlng's Length Causes Sensation Over the Line. A woman, undoubtedly tho tallest I t$j17ff'2,0C;$f3,;(1cIaIu)'s rpct,,l,tH f,0' in mo worm is noiuing ner part or tlio attraction of the visitors to the Wiilla Walla fruit fair. Her name is Klla K. Hwlng, and she hails from Scotland county, Missouri, is 27 years of ago and will remain In Walla Walla during the fruit fair. Miss Kwlng Is said to bo the tallest woman In the world. She wears No. 24 shoes, has to liavo her gloves made to order and weighs 290 pounds. Her growtli Is remarkable when It la con sidered that she weighed six and one half pounds at birth and at tho age of 7 years was of average size. Another lemarkable tiling regarding .Miss Kwlng Is that her parents are both of ordinary size. Her father Is six feet one inch In height, whllo her of Walla Walla was well represented j mother Is only live feet 11 vo and on it the banquet board, and a most elaborate spread was given. Yesterday the business of the con vention was hurried tluough. A num ber ol interesting papers were given, and the election of officers took place. As the next place of meeting, Vic toria. P. C. was selected unanimously, a pressing invitation having been re ceived by wire trom the mayor of Hint e tv. Other towns located in Washington gave way and the Hilt ibli Columbia city was given the pref erenee. The discussion of needed legislation occupied much of the time of the con vention, and a legislative commmee wnc named to ureiiare needed laws nnd amendments and press their pas Kfit?e before the next session of the Washington legislature. Tho com mittee consists of Lovett M. Wood, of Seattle; L. W. Pratt, of Tacoma; Thomas Hooker, of Spokane, and S. F. Weston, of Seattle. In addition to libel laws the committee will taly up the matter of public advei Using In county and municipal contracts, and tho necessity of other forms of public notice In which the public Is inter ested. Along this lino several able addresses were made. Tho work of the convention was qulto practical, more so than most of the previous conventions. The annual election of officers also took place. half Inches tall. Miss Kwlng has been before the public for the last nine your.). She has traveled with Uulfalo Hill and Ilar iiuni, has been all over tho eastern states, and is now going through the country exhibiting herself to ho gaze of a curious public. She came to this city from Salem, Oregon, and after a short stay here is to go first to Yakima ami then to Spokane. Accompanying Miss Kwlng Is 1jret ta. the armless wonder, who uses a knife, fork, pair of scissors or a needle with her toes as freely as noes an or dinary person with his hands. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS INCREASE do Oregon, Washington and Idaho More Business Than Ever. The official report of tho postolfico receipis tor wregon navo jusi neen sent out and shows a largo Increase over all former years and Pendleton ranks well up In the list of presiden tial offices. The following dispatch sent out from Washington gives the figures comailng tho years of 1901 and 1902: Tho gross postal receipts of tho presidential porslofflces of Oregon and Idaho for tho fiscal year show a marked Increase over corresponding receipts for the year previous, and in Washington tho advance Is phenonil nal. For 1901 Oregon's total gross Following aro tho recipts of tho prln el pal offices of Oregon In 1902 and 1901: 1902. 1901 Portland $258,1fi5 $223.r.8 1 Astoria 12,138 13,2 Hakor City 13,199 13,5 Pendleton 11,301 12.C95 Salem 18,8821 21.322 Tho Dalles 9,700 10,192 Arlington is tho only presidential office In Oregon which falls to show an Increase. The receipts In Washington for the same years were as follows: 1901. Seattle $200,221 Tacoma 73,811 Spokane 97,510 Uvorett 1 750 North Yakima .. .. 11.233 Olympla 11,991 Vancouver 5,992 Walla Walla 17,970 Whatcom .'. Hi, 173 Idaho's receipts were as follows 1901. 1902. Ilolse 23,571 t 25,905 Pocatello 11,013 13,130 Ilepublle and Cosrnopolls, In Wash ington; Grangovlllo, Monlpellor, Silver City und Wiillaco In Idaho, all Hhow retrogression. 1902 1211,222 88,370 113,331 22,807 12,970 13,073 10.00Q 20,290 22,192 A Parson's Noble Act. "I want all tho world to know," writes Itov. C. J. IludloiiB. of Asha way, It. I., " what a thoroughly good and rellablo medicine I found In Klec trie Hitters. Thoy cured mo ot Jaun dlco and liver troubles that bad cans ed me great suffering for innuy years For a genuine, all around cure they oxcell anything I ever saw," ICIoc trie Hitters are the surprlso of all for their wonderful work In Liver, Kid ney and Hlomach troubles. Don't fall to try them. Only SO cts. Satis faction Is guaranteed by Tollman A Cc. WILL SOME ONE ANSWER. Why More Separators Explode In the Palouse Than Here7 The question has many times been asked why so many more separators explode ami burn up In tho Palouso wheat fields than In ITmatllla and Walla Walla counties. Tho question Is being asked by farmers and Imple ment men all over the country nnd Is receiving no answer. Yet It Is truo that machine alter maehlno bus blown up iu the section named while In this part of the country nothing of the kind bus occurred t(ils season. The only uppioach to u separator explosion this season lu tho Walla Walley valley or adjacent country was In Columbia county, when a harvester carried a lighted lantern beneath a w oi king separator and tho straw caught lire. There were several dam aging giuln Held llros, hnt nono or thorn could be traced to separator cx plosions. In the I'uIoiimo this was different Dispatches almost every day told of a Inn vesting outfit suffering from sepa lator explosion II was the buiiio In the Illg lliuiil country. Seemingly without cause a threshing machine would blow up and (Ire lesulllng would cause additional damage. Souiti declare the smut to bo roHpon slide for this action, but there Is smut in wheat lu this pa it of tho state as well as farther "up the country." And ho there ait many queries being made regarding tho reason for grain field explosions, but no answers are being relumed Fortune Favor a Texan. "Having distressing pains In head, back and stomach, and being without appotlto, I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," wrltca W. P. White head, of Konnedalo, Tox., "and booh felt like a now man." Infalllhlo In stomach and liver troubles. Only 26c at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. For Sale Two Snaps. Tho Yoakum farm, down tho Uma tilla Hlver. Tho Haruhart farm, up Wild Horse Creek. HKNTI.KY & HAUTMAN. Magic Lantern Entertainment A very Interesting ami lustriictivn magic liuilern exhibition will bo given at the Salvation Army hull Ihls even ing. There will bo no charge, anil everyone Is cordially Invited to at tend. Homo very nice Illustrated songs will be thrown ou the canvas as well, I