East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 25, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

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THURSDAY SEPTEMbUR 25, 1901.
COUNCIL
AT
1
THE EXCLUSIVE
CLOAK, SKIRT,
SUIT AND WAIST
FACTORY
Silk Waists made to order lor
6.50, complete.
Skirts and Jackets
Arriving Daily
DRESSMAKING
A Specialty
Call and inspect
the new ideas.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS SET-
TLED CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Councllmen All Present But Two and
They Attended Properly to Matters
of Importance to the City.
ED. EBEN, Prop.
Pendleton Shoe Store Room.
At council meetlnc last night:
Council practically n creed to
prant electric railway franchise.
Passed resolutions looking
toward bringing IkmI)- of Ste
phen Olney to Pendleton for re
interment. Discussed means of getting
water on and beautifying ceme
tery. Discussed regulation of run
ning trains in city limits and
the flxins of the W. & C. R.
track so it could be crossed by
rigs.
Also doing away of track
down Webb street.
Elected Thomas Flti Gerald
new city recorder.
Ordered that hose cart com
mittee secure extra hose cart
for west end of town.
Contract for painting Main
street bridge awarded.
Liquor license granted.
a month ago in the state of Washing
ton and was burled there by friends.
Councllmen Sommervillo and Johnson
were appointed a committee by the
mayor to draft resolutions toward
carrying out the plans nn.i Investigate
whnt th cost would be. nnd If the
friends whore Mr. Olney is buried
would be wll.lng to have him remov
ed. If he is brought here a suitable
stone will be erected to his memory
by the city.
1 ... t .
IlllfJl U.tlllUlll VI ICHIC IGI . Q
Tlie matter of caring for the ccme-j
tery wns also brought up by the may-1 ,Vj
or. It was suggostcd by a citizen $j
through the East Oregonian several &
weks ago. that something should be ,
done to boautify the cemetery, and ' S
the mayor said some commont had 0
been caused nnd the matter was one
which should be attended to. It was
the consensus of opinion that a cem
etery association could bo termed to
care for the city of the dead. "The
work of caring for the cometory could
be turned over to such aj organisa
tion to great advantage to ae council
as well as credit to the city," said
Mayor Halley. The most serious ques
tion is that of getting water to the;,
; 1 cemetery, councilman i-Tazier saiu iw
j that water could be brought from the 5
J j Tutuilln. a distance of three miles, at 1
, j a cost of about $3000. This route was j $
! surveyed and figured on t.ome years .3,
I ! ago. No definite action was taken
t mil me una was guinea roiling uuu ,g
II will be kept going until something is S
! done. i
Well, What Do You
Think of That?
At the regular weekly council meet
, ing last night. Mayor Halley. Recorder
! M cCourt- and Councllmen Hartman
Clopton. Johnson. Dickson. Somtnor
' ville and Frazier were present, Wells
, and Swttzler being absent
1 Granted Franchise.
; Considerable business was transact
ed, but among the most important
was the agreement to nllow the fran
, chise ;or the Washington & Oregon
Electric Railway. Light ami Power
Company, to run an electric railway
line and set electric light poles in the
1 city limits. W. M. Pierce is acting
' as attorney for the corporation in the
absence of their regular attorney. A.
D. Stillman. aud he was before the
IS
meeting asV.inc that some definite ac-
Shirts from a laundrv not torn tion be taken on the matter so that
all to Dices not bespattered with ue could telegraph the results to Col-.ir1'"'0 "mr u" u," S
ail topices, not Despatierca un, Ferguson and President Berkley one. The council then made,
The running of trains in the city
limits was n matter also brought up'S
by the mayor who said a new ordl-!
nance should be passed and enforced. 5
regulating their speed. He also said j
the W. & C. R. Company ought to be.
compelled to plank between hte rails &
of their road in the city so rigs could
cross it at any place. It wns suggest-1 Jj
ed that a deal might possibly be made'
to rid Webb street of this track when ' g
The new steel bridge was finished. j
The mayor said the O. R. i N. Com- j?
pany might be prevailed upon to leU
the W. &. C. R. connect their road A
with the O. R. & N. near the cross-Ig
ing of the river and run their trains
into town on the lnttor's tracks. , 'j
New Recorder Elected. ! j
The election of a new citv recorder
was taken up and at the first ballot j
Thomas Fitz Gerald was elected. Heiifj
received four votes. Collier one and ,v
I Clothing!
The New Clothing for Falf has
arrived and we have priced it remark
ably cheap. If yoa need a suit for a
Man or a Boy it will pay yoa to see
us.
MEN'S SUITS
Hair Line Grey Cassimere
$5.75
Plain Black Cheviot 6,00
Mixed Cassimere 6.75
Heavy Grey Melton. , - 7.75
Jamestown Fancy Worsted
., 8.75
Fine Black Worsted 9.75
Boy's Long Pants Suits
Light or Dark Cassimere $3.35
Grey Mixed Cassimere 3.95
wearme.
ls r . i r-V. rrnnrt lynrl
kuai mills uui suk.ii . .. .
For answer, read the line below
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
J. F. Boblnson, Prop Pendleton
duties the first of October.
Better Fire Protection.
Mollman at Dayton. Wash., tills morn- ? r- "era,"s """'".u".
lust enouch starch to keep them ' ing "The matter was discussed at r- f, ,U..'Q:"' T,
r.,:ft . , m,,u (r rnmfnrt :n length. Councilman Hartman favored '
stifi, not too much for comfort tnt franchise with
Where is this laundry I KI1Pt, rtrirrlnnR nnti strlnR as would! r. ...
. I - - i i nt couiiuiiiee ou uie iiruitrv iiuu an
:ooq worK . I proieci me cuj ana vuuucn.iiau iulf-. or(jere(1 to gut another hose cart tor
ton opposed giving any encourace- tUe roteoUtm o property in the west!
I mem unui ine ucierB 01 me piujiur"
; ed iine show that they mean busi
ness The question was put to a
vote and only one voice was heard for
I and one against. These were Hart
man and Clonton. men .Mr. rierce
BOYS'
Short Pants Suits in great variety.
$2.75, 2.38, $1.98, $1.75 and
$3.25,
$1.45
end of town. The city has plenty of
hose and all that is needed is a cart. 1 1
,1
5
Contract Let.
Laatz Bros-
The contract for painting the Main
street bridge was let to unaries u.
! said he wanted to telegraph that the ! Sharp. There were three bids and
-FOR-
ea. ana all gave weir consent mui us
say they would grant it under their
own restrictions.
Tribute to
Wood,
Coal and
Building
Material
Delivered PrompOy.i
We are in the transferini; and
trucking business and are pre
pared to move light or heavy arti-,
cles. I
OFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot, !
Telephone Main 51.
1 UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. W; & C. R. Depot I
Sharp's was $3 lower than the others.
Ed Murphy offered to do the painting
for $159. Charles Lane for S154, and
Charles C. Sharp for $1S1.
A liquor license was granted to W.
W. Hoch.
01
$3 to j
COOK STOVuJ
$4 toil
r
Wjfc0Ull(r
HOTaL
WW.
VAN DRAN tiki
The Best Hotel tj
mam J
Headquarters for
Commodious Juj'"
Rates $2S
Special rates by9
UxcellentCuiaj,;p
Prompt Dif P
! Every uljif
I ,HK
Bar and billiard v-f
1 -errl
i Only Three Bko3
GOLDS H'j
Its 0fl
M. F Kelly, vO'
. lte
'-Si-.- . A(
Mr. Olney.
Mayor Hailey brought up the ques
tion of bringing the remains of Cap j Levee Improvements.
Hopfelns" (ateptieu uine t to renait- The ,evee coramiUee was ordered to i
ton ana interring mem m me uiut-y . k th necessary stens toward re-
nairing the levee where Byers' mill ,
cemetery. Mr. Olney ts responsime
for the city being in possession of the
cemetery grounds and It was argued
it would be no more than a proper
tribute to bring the body here and
inter it in the cemetery which bears
his name, and where a lot v. as reserv
ed for him Mr Olney died less than
A PI0N5ER
MERCHANT
race empties into the river. It was
said to be washing out and in danger
of caving in.
SILO FOR FORTY COWS.
f
Man
Bright's Disease and Diabetes
Arc Positively Curable.
When getting figures from
others on that lumber bill of
yours, don't forget to come
and see us. We carry a large
stock of all kinds of
Building Material
including shingles, door, win
dows, moulding, screen doors
and windows in fact, every
thing that is found in a first
class lumber yard.
Adolpb TVfxtie, tbe well-known rtoner of trX
Greet street, Sac Francl'co, one o! the found.
era o! tb Callforc a Crecler Company, Inter-rl-wed
I:eDber 11, ltOl :
Q Will jou permit u to refer to yon one
of thoe curx-d of diabetes t.y tbe Fulton Com-1
pounds?
A You mar It ouht to be known, I hate
told a great many atut It myself. '
Q You found It hard to convince Ibem! I
A Only thoae cared can tOhate easily. You ;
rill bare greut difficulty In making people be
llee It.
Q Hod pbysielana diagnosed your case as
t i:xirrlcnce TM1 now tm
nulld a Good One.
l'o feed forty cows forty pounds o
day for nine months will require 210
tons. A round silo 'J3 feet in diameter
und IIO feet deep lillt-d as full as would
be ordinarily put in at one continuous
cutting would have about the required
amount of silage. I .do not think thut
there is nny debuting the question of
h round silo today. While we have
only one round silo in use, it is by far
the most satisfactory. Whether it be
built of wood or stone may somewhat
depend upon the builder. I should use
staves not less than inches thick
and 0 Inches wide, beveled to the circle
and put together with dowel pins or
grooved and toncued. Whnt we need
! is to hold each stave to Its jihice. and
', this cannot be done if they nre not in
vomo way fastened. I have not been
-.ble to llnd any one satisfied with the
' rough hemlock staves held together
I with Puge wire fence. The silo has
long since passed its experimental
! stage. Why not build permanently'
The Columbia
Lodging House
NEWLY FURNISHED
BAR IN CONNECTION
EN CENTER OF BLOCK
BET. ALTA & WEBB SI'S
F. X. SCHEMPP, Prop.
PENDLETON" UKIAH
STAGE LINE
BTURDIVANT BROS., Props.
Btan lete Pendleton dally, except Bandars,
t; lli.w lone l;iure you tx-can to Improve?
A. It iook bulu slowly It must bave been
I several v,?ks.
, C. Hoar bmr before yon were folly restored!
; A. About a year
Q Can you recall any you told about ltT
A. One was a Mn L., a lrlesd of ours In the
country. Her trouble was UrlKbt's UlseaM
I She, too, recovered.
. (I Any other-
I A. A lady friend Is Windsor. Sonoma Coun
ty, was swollen with dropsy, and I sent ber tbe
I lirluht'n Disease Compound, tbe second dozen
completely ntorinf ber
i Q hat do you think now of the curability
Of UriCh'.'s U:eac and Uiabotes?
A Cures await those who will take these
Compounds for a sufilclent lesgtb of time.
dlabotea?
A. Several The kldnevs were alo affected. The btmps can te solid flve.eljrhtiis inch
Ib:??a"!l"f',imJ'.',Dd uad,,r mtek 10 . rods or one-half inch steel wire rope
sustalo row m I could resit t . , t
t preter me rope on nccouut ot its ne.i
iblllty, and the expeiibe Is not greater.
We have one silo painted inside and
outxide with Carbolineum nvenarlus,
and, while it has been on only two
years, I have faith enough in its pre
serving power to use it ou every vat
we make. Stone or cement will of
course be absolutely permanent if the
uullder enres to go to some extra ex
pense. If I should give all the infor
mation at hand on the silo and meth
ods of tilling, etc., I would require tin
entire Issue of Tho Hurnl New Yorker.
I would advise visiting r silo that is
up to date and getting by the eye points
that cannot be given with pencil and
inper. Urow fairly well ripened corn,
Medical works aeree that Brlfht's Disease
and Diabetes are Incurable, but 1ST per cent, are
positively recoveries under tbe Kullon Com
pounds. (Comrrjjn forms of kidney complaint
M7 fc. m.. tor Ukiab and .'nteruwlUte JJ?inJi I'riee, 11 tor tho Jirlphf UiMa and ll-W for
KiiM lonto. dwai ni " r th ittart!c rmnijonna. John j. iuiion
!ih1mlani'nmtrlas"isl Montgomery atreat. San FrancUco. aolo ut flne, build n PUbHUlUtial airtight
T Elde. II 76: W Bldm ana reioro, . . io l( pun(1 e teMU made for patunt. ' . . ,... j . J...
Allw.C2.25t toAlU.audretoni,1.0o;ToDklab iripHif, pamphlot mailed free I pit, feed forty to fifty pounds a day
2.MitoDklah andretnrn,l.w. ..nd success is assured.
Office In Golden Rule Motel, Pendleton 1 f. W. Schmidt S. Co., Sole Aoents. 1
The time to buy
Real Estate
Is Now.
E. D. BOYD, 111 Court Street,
Wi 1 sell to those who desire
homes, and to investors, upon
terms to suit, the following prop
erties: 1 lot and dwelling, $6oo.
2 lots and dwellings, each,
75o-
2 lots and dwellings and sta
ble, $S5o.
3 lots, f6oo.
6 lots, each 250.
All situated in Pendleton.
160 acres of farm land near
Pendleton, $2500.
Small payments down, baN
ance in installments.
Pendleton's destiny is a much
larger population.
Now is the time to buy.
TOB BALE AT TUB EA8T OREdOKIAM
office. Urge bundles of newspaper, cos
Ulnlng oTtr 100 bit papers caa 1
taiaed for 38 casta o ana d Is.
Let Us Do
Your Hauling
We do trucking and hauling
of all description at reason
able prices.
Your horses will be well cared
for if taken to the Old Dutch
Henry Feed Yard, corner
West Alta and Lillith streets.
Hay, grain and all kinds of
feed bought and sold.
Horses for sale at all times.
WILLIAM COXKERLEr, Prop.,
Successtor to Hays & Connerley.
in.
HEATED
LIGHTED BYEUw
.eh
yn
American l'Jan.n'Cjct
1,
European I'lcS;.
sjieclHl ruttsbrfSj,,
Free 'bus meeUllB
Commerciil t.
Special
20 CENTS
ST. GE
CORNER MAIN &
Will get you a good square mela J jp7 fZ!
that you will enjoy and will find 1 gg
satisfactory. Drop in and try one
of our 20 cent meals. W
-THE-
ROYAL RESTAURANT I
Cooper's old stand,
Main St., Near W.& CR. Depot
mm
1
THOMPSON,
PAWNBROKER
312 COURT STREET
Bays old harness, sad
dles, clothing, rubber,
brass, copper, lead, etc.
mm
GEO. DARl?s
JBE
Elegantly
If
Sampler" j
ROOM RAT
Farmers Ctf
Fred WlB1
Capacity w"Ai,
Flour, xwjr- a
always on bani-