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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1902)
Mens' Fail and Winter Clothing SUITS Large variety, handsome fabrics and patterns; the best of season; alt sizes tor the regular built man, the short, stout and tall, thin man. $5.00 to $25.00 OVERCOATS All lengths, immense as sortment, the heat quali ties at the sma lest prices $4.45 to $25.00 We carry an up-to-date line of Mens and Boys Shoes BAER Sf DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Halters No 729 Main Street, Pendleton, Oregon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. General Fernandez has captured President Marroquln, of Colombia, and has proclaimed himself dictator. Abe Attel, of San Francisco, was given the decision Wednesday night at Oakland after 15 rounds of fight ing with Aurella Herrera, of Bakers field. The landsthlng at Copenhagen this week began the discussion of the treaty providing for the cession of the Danish West Indies to the United States. Santos-Dumont, the inventor-, will submit a proposition to make a flight from Paris to San Francisco In a new airship which Is now building. The condition of the trip Is that he be paid $200,000 if successful. In a speech deliverer at the open ing of the branch library at Liverpool lately, Andrew Carneglo maintain ed that libraries act as a great counter-force to saloons, and said that the most excellent work of libraries was developing the tastes of the readers. United States Circuit Judge Mor row, at San Francisco, issued an order temporarily restraining the Federal Salt Company from carrying out tho objects of the combination, and to appear in court November 3 to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. Frank J. Field was arrested at New castle, Pa., yesterday on the charge of the murder of City Treasurer John Blevins in 1890. He was arrested as tho result of a confession made by his brother, who died in Kansas over a year ago. The confession Implicates eoveral prominent men in Lawrence, Kansas. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. L. W. White, San Francisco. J. M. JIartindale, Weston. Mrs. Olle Olsen, Starbuck. J. T. Hander, Spokane. G. G. Buller, Iowa City. L. N. Nash, Chicago. K. C. Illldge, Portland. Frank Drake, Portland. C. It. Caenuaheal, St. Louis. C. C. Titus, Denver. Aubln G. Locke, Cincinnati. Thomas Nestor, Portland. U. C. D. Hentord, New York. G. M. Osgoodby. Spokane. F. S. McMahon, Portland. ' W, II. More, Mora. Mrs. W. .1. Conor, Tokoa. Lillian J. Hopper, Colfax. G. M. Pinkorton, Hemp, Idaho. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. J. J. Burns, Portland. F. K. Hauke, Portland. George Harris, Spokane. T. G. Halley and wife, city. Genevievo Ilalloy, city. James Wright, North Yakima. Frank Rngleman. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. A new creamery began operations this week at McMlnnvllle. It is said to be one of the best equipped In the state. A band of 100 goats was stolen from tho Rogue Itiver farm of William By beo a few nights ago, and no trace of the thief can bo found. Several of the country schools In Polk county are unable to secure teachers, and some of them may re main closed- all winter. Tho Oregon Irrigation Association was organized at Portland Thursday. Its purpose Is to secure Oregon's share of tho national irrigation fund and to promoto Irrigation matters In tho state. One of tho greatest demonstrations over held in Corvallis in connection with tho Oregon Agricultural College occurred Thursday, tho occasion bo lng tho dedication of Agricultural "Hall by tho governor. The first annual agricultural and llitaalnitr f 1 f fMinno1 nf Prlnnvlllft ' Wednesday under very favorable cir cumstances. Tho attendance was largo and tho exhibits were all firat class and greatly surprised the oldest as well as tho youngest Inhabitants. Tho board of engineer officers which recently mado nn examination at tho mouth of tho Columbia River, . . . v . . -mr i t. ii- iS In session at new xqtk, wuro ius Astt will Via nronnrod. - fho hoard Is Uf ll V JT still 'considering tho advisability of dredging on mo oar -as a niuuuo 01 temporary relief. The Golden Rule. Clara Hugglns, city. Clara Hoover, city. George G. Hoover, city. Louis M. Fredman, Seattle. Fred Ward, Seattle. C. J. Ward, Echo. W. J. Walker, Union. A. H. Muuson, Buffalo. R. Hudsperth, Athena. E. J. Hudspath, Athena. C. E. Hudspath, Athena. George N. Hudspath, "Athena. M. J. Hudspath, Athena. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. Bert Holcomb, Seattle. Louis Wacksmith, OystervIIle. M. Wacksmith, OystervIIle. Marion Jack, Havana. J. Vaughn, Spokane. E. H. Burke, Portland. A. W. Tiehner, Portland. Ray Barton, city. Roy Elbert city. William Braskfleld, Athena. Mr. Williams. Elwood Roberts, Kalama. G. W. Skinner, Iowa. G. D. Galley, Portland. The Place to Live. Weston Is among tho prettiest home towns in Oregon and has tho only hetato educational Institution the Eastern Oregon State Normal School In this part of the state. Weston is abundantly supplied with pure water and has granted free water for household purposes for 10 years to all persons who build houses prior to April 1, 1903. You can obtain a good building site on Normal Heights, with water, sidewalks, grading and shade trees free, at a low figure. If you are seeking a pleasant home at an educa tional center. Address the Weston Improvement Co., Weston, Or. Notice. All persons knowing themselves In debted to me must settle by Octo ber 10th, or their acounts and notes will be placed In tho hand of an at torney with instruction to collect E. L. SMITH. At bcdtlmo I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my complexion Is better. My doctor says that It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys and la a pleasant laxative. It Is, made from herb.., and Is "prepared as easily as loo it In xnlln.. TnnA'n Mmtlelnn. ' Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Price zbo and ouc. For sale by Tallman & Co., sole agents. H. GOPELAND FINED RODE BICYCLE ON WALK WITHOUT A LICENSE. Newsboys Much Put Out by the New Ordinance City Officials Also Dis pleased With the Fee of 50 Cents a Month. II. Copeland was fined $2 in police court this morning for riding a bi cycle on the sidownlks last night without a license or light. Apparent ly many people have forgotten that n now bicycle ordinance has been pass ed by the city council thnt went Into effect the 15th of this monthL This new ordinance provides for bicyclists riding on walks between the Ifith of October and the 15th of April by pay ing a license of 50 cents n mouth, and prohibits riding on walks at any other time of the year. Regardless of this, men and boys are seen on the walks without a li cense every day. Some of them know they arc breaking the ordinance and arc liable to a flue and ride on the walks In the outskirts of town, where the police seldom visit, and others ride on them because tnoy are Ignor ant. The law excuses no one. All are liable to a fine alike and the maximum Is $25. Although this ordinance has been In force since Wednesday and the license fee Is only 50 cents a month, up to this forenoon only 17 licenses hnd been taken out. Newsboys Kick. The newsboys are nbout the only ones making n kick against the now ordinance. They sent In a petition to the city council asking that they be allowed on the walks during the timo they were delivering their papers, without paying the license, but no ac tion was taken on the matter at the meeting of last week. The boys were greatly In hopes of getting the peti tion granted at the next meeting, but as there was no meeting last Wednes day night It Is hoped that it will be taken up and passed upon favorably at tho next meeting. Salaries Too Small. The newsboys claim that they are paid such small salaries for delivering papers that they can ill afford to pay the license, but they are almost com pelled to ride on the walks In order to make quick deliveries. During tho winter months It will bo impossible for them to wheel In tho streets and If denied the walks without a license, many of them claim they will have to deliver their papers on foot, which will make It very unsatisfactory to the reading public, as It will take them several hours longer to deliver their papers on foot than It would were they permitted to ride wheels on tho walks. Ordinance Unsatisfactory. The officers are not very well pleas ed with the now bicycle ordinance as It passed. Tho license fee of 50 cents a month, it is thought, will cause much mora trouble than had tho ordi nance read so as to compel tho rider to pay the whole six months license at one time. Some of those buying li censes for a month will have to be watched very closely by the officers to see thnt they do not override their timo and then will have to return the license and get a new one. This will make more work for both the police and city recorder, as each month a license will have to be issued. CORN OUTPUT ABOUT ATHENA. Most of the Crop Will be Used on the Hog Ranches. The corn output of tho Athena neighborhood this season will approx imate 30,000 bushels. It is a hand- some Increase ovor the showing mado last year and the product of about 1000 acres. Tho yield this fall will average about 30 bushels an acre, 24 and 3G representing tho extremes on most of tho farms raising this variety. Tho most of it is grown on tho reserv ation, where a splendid article can be produced. Of this agreeable yield the exporta tion will probably not pass three car- Buy Them Now! 1 They are regular snaps. We are closing out three lines uf hooks at prices lower than actual cost. We. ned I he room and therefore make the sacri fice 1 hese nicelv hound books by our .standard authors at JO, 15 & 20c Make your selection from display in our window FRAZIER'S Book Store. loads, which, as usual, will he mar keted on tho sound, says the Review correspondent. It speaks well for tho progress of diversified farming around Athena to say that nearly all of Hie rest will bo Ted on tho hog ranches tributary to this point. Tho shipments to the sound last season ran from three to five carloads. Rotation of Crops. The fnrmcrs around Athcnn say thnt wheat and corn will go as well as ro tntlon of crops on the rich soil of the leservntlon and neighborhood. If this statement proves true, nfter a year or two corn raising and corn feeding will ho greatly Increased over what It Is now. Henry Adams, representative elect of Unmtllln county and nn ofll clal of the Athena National Bank, secured control of the Athena flour ing mill plant nnd Intends starting it before long. It Is probable that he will feature tho chopping business, possibly starting a chopper before the mill is put In operation. Considerable rorn will bo chopped for feeding pur poses in this event. Hog raising Is forging nhead quito rapidly as a Umatilla county Industry, Athena and Pilot Rock being the prin cipal centers. With Its advance, corn raising Is bound to go ahead too, es pecially ns it Is tho opinion of ranch ers that wheat and corn culture will blend excellently here. Manufacturers of brooms ore tho latest to enter Into a merger and will organize with a capital of $5,000 000. Yout Breakfast, vvui dc maue more enjoyable by hi hot cakes with maple svruo T" crop, Jos J We Have FRESH BUCKWHEAT, this season's HOME MADE MINCE MEAT, the kind PICKLED PIGS FEET, Salt Herring. CABBAGE for sauerkraut. FINE APPLES for cooking and eating. SQUASH for baking. MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY AND BAI K. MAKTIN, Proprietor Tt Iephone Main 441 I flakes the Hair grow. Clears the Complexion. Softens and whitens the Hands. Preserves and beautifies the skin of In fants and Children. W Abaolutely par . Mcttf medirtted. arpruincly effective, ccticue t o t p I, nol only the mod efhueiouf ol akin porifleri andbeautifier,, buttht, pureitanj iweet e,t of toilet, bath, and bitbv aotpa. Sold ererywhe-e. Hritlnh dpnnti Niwbirt, lxadoo. rorxxiL O. bC, ruup sou i'rwp.., Ucturo, U. b. a. A seasonable and reliable friend for these cold nights is one of our HOT WATER BOTTLES Now is the time to buy one because it may save a se vere sickness by having one ready in case of sudden chills or colds. Heat cures many pains, and this is the best way to apply it. We guarantee every one of them. Don't forget that Tamarack Cough Balsam cures. Guaranteed at Schmidt's Pharmacy The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OP BLOCK BET. ALTA A, WEBB STB F. X. SCHEMPP, Prop. THE PENDLETON ACADI Offers: Collego Preparatory Course fiUBlness Course TeaohorB' Courso Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates tJ niau Class lu such Colleges as Ynle, Princeton, Stanford. 1 urauuaies uusmg - weens supplemental Work cm U Certificates on same bails ns Normal Schools Fall term on lemoer 10. J' or cuiuiuguu uuurcsa F. L. FORBES, D. D., Pftad Wood, Coal and Hay Pendleton, Ore? -Exclusive agent for the celebrated- KEMMERER GO At Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 overRosljil d d mi 1 icd jc rn o III VVSL.Lai,l IA VUi Phone Main 1121 Jliiaa BUCCESSOR TO W. C. MINNIB IIUIIlIHIHIIIUIIiniH MUIIII E We are Now Selling 1 Drop Head Sewing pi$25 Warranted five years, d keep machine in repair 1 that neriod without chars VVhv send off or bur trnnscient nersonS win I can buy cheaper from a house. JESSE FAIL! Pliuns Main!) ftlnklnir nut wall paprtcol IHIHlUINIIIUIHnUUMHnHKmni Give your childron a thorough business educitia The Pendleton Business Cm Offers nn onnnrtunitv to odnento vour children tnol thorn for the battlo in the business world. M sond your childron away to a business tow ,1 lege when Pendleton affords an insu- m tution as thorough and com netont us anv. Competent teachers with all modern devices for w ing. Ihe course includes Bookkeeping, om cial Law, Short Hand, Typewriting nnd all that goes to make it first-class. Pr" onts, call at, tho Pendleton Business Collego and investigate. H, N..R0BINS0N, LL. D Prin. College on 1 1 CourtS PERFECTION IN FLOUR be ni Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour cannot be 1 Tim f In RuerS P"1 Flour, which is right for bread and Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER M&H W. S. Byers, Proprietor. hor Health, Strength and f Pleasure HrinLr it Polydore Moens, Proprietor. ft