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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1902)
EDITOR gmniimmmn iinwimmmmininn You always get GOOD GOODS at Alexander's. II COLOR!! I 1 SALE OH LADIES'1 TAILOR MADE SUITS 25 Ladios' Tailor Made Suits in black, brown, grey and bine, all handsomely tailored tastefully trim med -some silk lined worth from $10.00 to $20.00 Yonr choice of this grand collection at a - - Discount of 20 Pet Cent $ 7.50 Saits For $J0.00 Saits For $J2.50 Salts For $ J 5.00 Sutis For $ 5.98 $ 8.00 $10.00 $ 2.00 COME EARLY THE BEST GO FIRST Alexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. In the Family Circle there's nothing bo conducive to real enjoyment as good music. Certain ly no well-regulated home should be without a piano. That Jb to say, a high-grade instrument. None bet' ter made than we handle. Our pianos are not only perfection of construction, tone and action, but also of handsome design and beau tiful finish. Not o expensive, either. Cash or installments. JA S. L Wakefield & Co. Wholesale and Rctull Mii'lu Uenlers MUSIC WAKEROOMS, COURT ST. Save Money on Stoves By petting the bcst at lowest the best makes of stoves. prices. We handle only Wilson AlrrTlEht Coal Stoves, Wilson Alr-TiRht Wood Stoves, Trilby Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves, Universal Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges. The Thompson Hardware Co. Painting and Paperhanging Are our specialties and we are prepared to give tirst-class Avork. Our painters are the best Our paperhangers are the best Our paints are the best Our wall papers are the best Work Let Guaranteed at money saving prices us figure with you. , C CTJ A DD for SHARP New Ideas V Opera House Block. SEATING STOVES, $3 to $25. C00K STOVES AND STEEL GAUGES, 54 to $55. J.CURKE & GO. Cwrt Street. HOMPSON, PAWNBROKER 3l2 COURT STDVcm 'toHonBer'sMeatMarket ,y..' 'lothine. ruhh. Real Estate... E. D. BOYD, III Court Street MR. HERRICK, OF THE DEN VER POST, IN PENDLETON. Sees Many Good Things Here A Lit. tie Jealous Finds a Modest Man The Evening Paper. Herbert Alonzo Herrlck, Sunday Editor of the Denver Post, and late war correspondent of the New York Herald, spent the day In Pendleton yesterday, the guest of the East Ore gonian. Mr. Herrick knows a good ining wnen no sees it and saw many good things In Pendleton and Umatil la county. He was busy a large por tion of the day gathering photographs and data for nn extended lllustratorf write-up of this section. The Inland Empire. He claims that this section has not only scenery almost cmialllne that of uoiorado. but that Its resources are equally as interesting. Even our In dians Interested htm and ho secured some fine views of some of the most noted men of the reservation. He said it was dlfflcu.i. to realize how rapidly this country had grown since his last visit, and that too, so far from Colorado anu the Mldie West. When the people of tho Middle West start this way, they expect to run into a frontier country, a country such as Colorado was 50 years ago, but they are surprised to find the same progress here as in the Middle West, and in some places, admitted Mr Herrick, a little more progress than they find nt many points in the Middlo West. What Is known as the Inland Empire sec tion is really the most attractive point in the West at this time. This, he claims. Is brought about by tho recent passage of the irrigation laws. Irrigation at the Bottom. Colorado has long been the central point In the fight for the passace ot these laws and has given' more atten tion to tile subject of irrigation than any state In the Union, and as a con sequence most of the arid lands there are taken. It Is generally understood throughout the country that they are still open in tho country, and for that reason the world is looking this way. He wonders why so many are still va cant with the great value attached to them. Such locations as are here would be scrambled after back in Col orado. Our Resources. When told of our wheat, our stock our wool, our hundreds of resources, the gentleman appeared Jealous for a moment It is the custom of Colorado people to feel themselves superior in ail of these points, but when they ex- amine into the existing conditions they find that they havo a rival here, with the advantage of both water and rail transportation that may some day outstrip them In many ways A Modest Man. He thinks Major Moorehouse, of Pendleton, Is the most modest person he ever met. He had been informed that the major was an amateur pho tographer. In looking over the ma jor's collection of photographs, and he has occasion to examine thousands of photographs every month for his pub lication, he said: "Some one told me you were only an amateur." "That's all," replied the major. "If you are an amateur, there are a whole lot of amateurs In the country posing as ex perts," Then he looked at another of the famous amateur's productions and continued: "Where did you get on to that side-light?" "Just picked it up," replied Mr. Moorehouse. "There is but one other man In the United States that has picked that up, and he claims to be the originator and the anly one that can do that class of work," replied the newspaper man. He went away believing that the ma jor is the most modest man he ever met, or that the major and his friends were deceiving him. The Evening Paper. 'I see you are running an evening paper, and a good one, too," remarked Mr. Herrick. "The evening paper TUN S1K Overcoats ft IBOS rllliSl 1000 fl :j MM . 20,00 At no time since Oregon has become a State has such prices been made on Overcoats. IT COST NOTHING TO LOOK AT THEM mi MIX NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS fl Shapes you don't soo auywhere but at the BOSTON STORE 3 3 3 iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiaiuitiiiiaiiauiuiaiuiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiuiiiUiiiiiUiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiaiiiiuiuuiauiss: WAITED FOR PIE. Members of the James & Warde Com Will sell you lots and residences for a small pajment down, and balance in installments, or will sell in any other way. Pendleton is admitted to be the principal city of Eastern Oregon. Its future is assured, You should invest in real estate here. It is safe and sure Invest now. Do not wait until property is higher. PROPERTY Of AH KindM For Sale Is the paper of the day. But for the fact that the Associated Press is owned by the morning papers and is compelled to work against the evening papers the morning paper would soon become strictly secondary throughout tho country. The evening paper has all of the aclvantake. In spite ot the fact that the Associated Press Is practical ly fighting the evening paper It is com ing to the front right along and the statistics show that it is gaining the lead both In circulation and as a bus iness Institution. , "The news of tho world Is practi cally In for the evening paper when it goes to press and the rnoring paper is more of a rehash, or padding out of what lias already been published in the evening paper. Men of all classes usually get up and go about their work while their minds are fresh They merely glance over the head lines of the morning paper If it Is con venient to see if anything special has Happened since tho gvenlng paper was issued. But at night, when tho day's work Is done, tuey sit down, take up tho evening paper and read at their leisure all of the news of the day It Is a recreation to them. It 1b what gives tho evening paper the circulation. This gives It business, and this 1b what Is bringing the even ing paper to the front In spite of all opposition, and will make It the pa per of this century," Mr. Herrick went from here to Spokane, at which place he will spend several days, after which he will spend tbo remainder of his vacation viewing the sights of the Pacific Northwest. pany Get Left at La Grande. Few who enjoyed Saturday night's presentation of "The Tempest" knew that several uf those enacting pioiii Ir.ent roles li the p-;:fi" unco had troubles of their own. through not l.o Ing acquainted with the inner work ings of the O. It. & N. passenger train schedule, says the Baker City Herald. As It was, the actors mentioned came within ace of "hiking upon the tlra" from La Grande to this city aul thus demonstrate the trad'ioiial ability if a tragedian as a track walker. . From La Grande advice it is glean ed that the troupe arrived nt the beet sugar town In poRs-r-Hiun of ravenous appetites. The train as c littlf i!ow and as some time wn c w-Mned at that station the ulijcts of I'rospejo thought the opportunity ripe to satisfy tho cravings of the inner man. Ac cordingly the whistle sounded, wings were shifted and the starving ones stepped forth and headed for a cara vansary. After hurriedly devouring every thing in sight and being prevented from raiding the culinary department only by the knowledgethat time was more essential than pies, they in I g rat ed to the depot. No train was seen ind upon reaching the platform, in stinct compelled their gaze to bo turned east where they discovered the last Pullman vanishing in the din tance. i'assago was secured upon a freight train which pulled out soon after, though some difficulty was ex perlenced in convincing the crew- that they were not "hamfat stars and in tent upon beating the company. They reached here safe and had timo to Ilnp tip again before "going on." One Solid Week. Mies Clara Mathes and company will open a week's engagmcnt at Fra zer's opera house, Monday October 20. producing the latest eastern dramatic successes and refined vaudeville. Tho plays used by this company are new to tho west. Spoclal scenory. cos tumes, properties and electrical ef fects are carried for each production. A special and pleasing featuro of the Clara Mathes performance is the In troduet'on of specialties between acts making the performance continuous and doing away with long waits and tiresome overtures. Miss Mathes and company will use ror their opening performance the great eastern success, "In the Philip pines," a comedy drama. Miss Mathes will be seeu in the character of a Bed Cross nuite. Specialties will bo intro duced by Miss Emma Mathes, Mr. Oswald Roberts, Rowo & Cleveland. the Lawrences and Bert Vau Cleve. Prices for this engagment 10, 20 and 30 cents THIS IS OLD DR. KESSLER One of the World's GrontoHt SpeoialistH, Who Has Kept Hundreds From an Early Grave or tho Insane Asylum. Now, look here, young man, don't huso c nub-Hi, I) n't put (ill'uny longer; have your cuse attended to today, for your looks Ml mi ymi Von may conclude to get married some day,. and to live Impiw yuu mut In-a ninii nii'gwl and Hot wlenerwurst and saur kraut at Oratr's. strong physically and mentally, Ho many divorc i ute n i. far of, If uu In vetiga ion wan made, would tllxcloe the lucl that ili,niil ml tifrvoiiH weak ness of the husbat.d ouiium IIih wlfa 'o finally hale liiin. Women love a manlv limn, Just us much an men love ImaiitifuMy developed, lieiillhy, ied-cheekeu women. Blotches iiid nlmnles show souietliliu winnir. Al" kliulnof diseases are cured by UiIh old doctor, ft Is i ot Decenary to go to feo lilw; In a few dis eases where surgery Is required or caucerx, old ulcers mid such, II M letter to see him, hut all weakness and private iiiinditloiiH ciiu Ih cine, I nt home. He has a perfect system for home treatm nt; li ahwiyx hmh i yoiir htlent In plain envelope and keens everv casn a iirofniind hM-.rrt. I'..v no utteiitlnn in Mia little books you And on atnxts, hut trust yourself lo an old d xdor who has been curing cases like your for over a quarter of a century In thlt-city. Always In close 10 U-cent stamps when writing for consultation, mid cend small Untie of your urine If possible. Address, J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. Manager of the St Lou la Medloal and Surgloal Dispensary Oftlct Honrs, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Coraer 2nd and Yamhill sts., Portland, Ore. Sluaher Playing Football, The Chicago papers of recent date, containing Die writo-up of a recent football game in that city botween Lake Forest Collego and Notre Dame College teams, give Dalo Blusher, who is playing full-back, great credit for his work on the team. The paper states that Rlusher and a player named Black on right end, playod a star game and won tho applause of tho large crowd In attendance, Slush, or writes to rrlends hero that the Iake Forest football team Is stronger this season than ever before and li going to win its share of the football games from all comers. 3 3 a 3 3 3 3 3