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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1902)
n ...... -.-..i.?;'&ti?;t?Xi$XZ tax always get GOOD GOODS at Alexander's. CORRECT STYLES LOW PRICES e are s ! ty. t. A decided' innovation In bolt making -must be Been to be appreciated; sure to be the rage three styles now shown. Introduction price, each . . : . 75c 1ip all powerful facts that attract those to our dry ' r!n'i who seek goods which possess worthiness of Correct as lO siic, auu j.iii,i;o n ntujJiui; Willi llicir It is WCll IO ruiiiumuui we kivc iiu aiicu luuiii iu irasn. filtton Belts Itlful The third shipment this season Just opened selling record never equalled. You will not wonder when ti.ia fine lot. including tho newest Bhndes and weaves. Bpryard 1.00, 75c, 50c, and 26c. i .A IvTnntp Carlos Just ,n y express. Nineteen new .0e and Mome vanos Btyleg ,cuij,nK Blx Monte CalIog Ilntbe 27, 30, 44, atitt 47 men garments In all the popular i Wd MKk- Prices, 120.00, $15 00, 12;50, $ 10.00, f 7.50 aud 5.00. NEWS OF WESTON. Goods exaoder Dept. Store 8 RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. In the Family Circle there'B nothing so conducive to real enjoyment as good music. Certain ly no well-regulated home should be without a piano. That is to say, a high-grade instrument. None tet ter made than wo haudle. Our pianos are not only perfection of construction, tone and action, but also of handsome design and beau tiful liuiBh. Not so expensive, either. Cash or installments. S. L Wakefield & Co. Wholesale nml Rotall Music Dealers MUSIC WAREROOMS, COURT ST. GXSOOO ivc Money on Stoves By getting the best at lowest prices, the best makes of stoves. We handle only Wilson Alr-Tlght Coal Stoves, Wilson Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves, Trilby Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves, Universal Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges. The Thompson Hardware Co. linting and Paperhahging 8? Are our Bpecialties and we are prepared to give firBt-chiBS work. Our painters are the best Our paperhangers are the best Our paints are the best Our wall papers are the best et Work Guaranteed at money saving prices, us figure with you. Let C A T?T for SHARP New Ideas. v JUAIVr opera House Block. HEATING STOVES, M to $25. . BOE STOVES AND STEEL RANGES, W to $55. J.Glarke & Go. Cowt Street. POMPSON, PAWNBROKER 312 coiirt rtoHouser'a Meat Market sad- I br "K. ruDDer, ffy.i, jcaa, etc. Real Estate... E. D. B0VD, III Court Street Will sell you lots and residences for a small payment 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. Football Practice at Normal A mini, ature Park Talked of. The Leader: Huch RncrerR .1 nnn. ular momber or Company A, Second Oregon, while in the Philippines, came up from Pendleton Sunday, and spent the day with Weston members of Company D. V. H. Chcstaln, the Milton druggist, has been re-elected president ot the aiaie fnarmaceutal Association. Mr, onastcin, accompanied by his wife, has been in Portland this week at tending the association, and also tho grana mage 'Knights of Pythias. Mrs. it. m. Powers arrived home rrom California Sunday accompanied by her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds lived at Weston when a bov. and mnnaged to journey up town Tues day to .greet old playmates. He has ceen suffering from a protracted sick, ness. Football practice is being energetl' cally pursued upon, the Normal grid iron, coach Rupert says that for first-year men he Is well pleased with the material on hand in Patlson, Nel son, uui'uis, Sallng, Baddeley, Hol way, Walden, Ely, Calvert, Afbogast, Banister, Barnett, Price and Blair; and with the new men expected In the near future he feels sure that the E. O. S. N. S. will be favorably heard from In football soon. Mrs. L. B. Nellis, of Tacoma, Mrs. Hattlo Stanfleld and Mrs. Charles A. Maskrey, of Pendleton, were visitors at the Normal on Monday. They were shown through the various depart ments and expressed themselves as greatly pleased and edified by the ex cellence in class work, by tho good (Msciplino everywhere seen, and by (he commodious building and Its beau" tiful surroundings. Several fine vlewB were taken with a kodak by the vis itors. Messrs. J. W. Young and I. E. Sal ing have in view the making of small public park on ths vacant prop erty east of the Marshall house Shade trees will be sot out, lawn grass Broclea, and walks and settees nr ranged sq that it will bo a pleasant place in which to spend an Idle hour on a Bummer day. Tho case of H. Honker vs. O. T, Dougl.iBS was tried by jury , S. V, Knox appearing for plaintiff and R, M. Powers for defendant. The plain tiff is an eye specialist, and was bit ten by defendants dog, while enter ing tho latter's premises with adver Using matter. He sued to recover $100 damages and verdict was return ed for the defense. Plaintiff gave no tice that he would appeal the case to the circuit court.. mnnnmnHnmmmnHtMnimnnimnHnmnHnmfiinHiMnmnHnniininniunnnmn I MEN'S SUITS $ 1 0 $10 OVER COATS MEN'S MEN'S PANTS $2 UNDERWEAR $1.00 3 3 3 3 3 3 B The above B These cold eye catchers should make you think something. and frosty mornimgs you feel the need of the j B 'nght kind. 1 lien get thee to the 3 big boston store; LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' SUITS OVERCOATS EVERYTHING ELSE CALIFORNIA LETTER. D. W. McDannald Decocibes a Sugar Beet Factory Other News. Santa Ana, Cal., Oct. 14. To the Editor: I called at W. A. Clark's big sugar beet factory at Los Alamltos the other day and was shown through the great building and had the in. tricacies of sugar-making described to me. I first went to the store room where I saw several thousand sacks of the snow-white material stacked up awaiting shipment. Where all this condensed sweetness is going to, the great Father and ,the shipping clerk OTTO MIESCKE.. . Formerly of Portland, Or. Wishes to announce that he has taken possession of PERRY HOUSER'S MEAT MARKET on Court Street Where he Is ready to serve the people of Pendleton with the Choicest of Meats, Saussages, Lard, Bacoo, etc; Your Patronage Is Kindly Solicited Satisfaction Guaranteed PROPERTY Of AH Kinds For Sale Good Substantial Well Cooked Meals, With a splendid variety of eatables are served at THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old stand, Main St, Near W.&C1 Depot WE MEAN BUSINESS. TRY THE B0ST0 STORE 3 3 3 3 uiuiiiuiiiiutiuiiuiiuiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiutiaiitiiiiaiitiiiiiuitiitiiiiiiiitiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi alone know. The average output is 1300 sacks a day and they will have about four months' run. They will put out, dur ing the season somewhere near 150, 000 sacks, or 7500 tons, or a total In money value of more thau $000,000. I next went to the room where tho refined sugar comes out of four long spouts and looks like sifted snow. It falls Into a hopper holding several tons. From there it is drawn out into sacks and sewed up ready for ship ment. I might go on and describe the whole process in detail, from the time the beets are weighed In, until tho sugar is weighed out, but doubtless most of your readers have visited the factory at La Grande, and the story would be uninteresting. During the forenoon I spent at the factory they turned out SCO sacks. This was above the average, howovor. They employo 115 men about tho place and their monthly pay roll, all told, amount to $75,000 a month. From 700 to 800 tons of beets a day are re quired to keep the machinery run ning at full capacity. Two monster engines of 150 horse power each are required to turn the machinery, and while I looked at the myriads of wheels, pulleys and belts, all going at a rapid rate of speed, I was not surprised at the amount of force necessary to propel them. If I should stand on the bluff over looking tho deep', dark pit, where fork-tailed imps are supposed to be forever shoveling brimstone into a limitless furnace, I shall not witness a sight more awe-inspiring, than that which greeted my entry into the fur naco room of the factory. On either side of a narrow hallway are eight huge boilers and you step Into this narrow passage and catch a glimpse f tho slzzing, hissing flashes of burn ing oil In the furnace below, and watch the smut-begrimed and sweat-soaked fire tenders as thew hurry from one throttle to another to turn on a little more of the burning fluid, your first flight of fancy will call up the old adres pictures of perdition. Seven hundred barrels of oil are consumed every 24 hours, and the fires are nevei banked' from the time the yare started In mid-summer until tho sea son's run is ended late In autumn. In a building a few hundred feet from the big brick factory are two large iron flues, or kilns, where the lime used In clarifying the sugar Is burned. The rock is shipped from Lake Elsinore, in Riverside couuty. Artesian wells furnish the water for tho factory and after It has per formed Its duty In clcaslng and beau tlfylng everything about tho premsles It is pumped into reservoirs and turn. ed out on adjoining lands to aid the soil and sunshine In the production of a bountiful crop. I learn that Jesse Baker, late of Weston, has purchased a farm out In San Jacinto valley, about 30 miles from Riverside, My wife was In tho city tho other day and had a rido in the elevator. She was so taken up with it that she came home and wanted me to put one In our house. D. W. M'DANNALD. The Dally Bast Oregonian Is on sale in Portland at the Rich news stand in Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Portland. THIS IS OLD DR. KESS1 ER One of tho World's Greatest Specialists, Who Has Kept Hundreds From an Early Grave or the Insane ABylum. Now, look here, young inuii, don't bo ho careless. Dm't im' H'hiiv longer: have your case attended to today, for your looks tell on ym Vmi may conclude to ct married some duv. and to live huttnv you iiiii't ! it ihhii rui'itwl and strong physically and mentally. Ko iiuiiiy dlvor wt lier of, If an In ligation wan mane, would !iHcio?e me met mat tiny bi:ni i.i.il nervous weak en of the husband cautei the wife 'o lliiully hate film. Women love a manly man, just us much as men love beautifully develop d. hcallli), red cheeked women. Blotches nd pimples show honiellilnir wroiiir. Ah kitnl of diseases are cured by this old doctor. It Is not necoHriarv to go to fee him: In a few dis eases where surgery is required or cancers, old ulcer uud ni' h, li l letter to see hlui, but all weuknens and private c nidltloiiH can he ur.. at home. He has a perfect syxtem for home trcutmt nt; he ahutys iiiihh r yniit litters In u plain envelope and keeps every case a profound wcret. I'y no Attention to the little hooks you mid on streets, but trust yourself to mi old doctor who has been curing cases like yours for over u (Hurler of ht:eiilur in till city. Always In close 10 2-cent stamps when writing for consultation, nml semi hiimII Uittle of your urine if possible. Address, J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. Manager of tho St. Louis Modioal and Surgloal Dlaponsary Oillce, Hoars. 9 A. U, to 9 P. H. Corocr 2nd hd! Yamhill Sts., PortlanlOre. ARTILLERY REMOVED. Left Walla Walla 8aturday for Fort Snelllng Four Troops of Cavalry to Take Their Place. Walla Walla. Oct. 20. Tho Tenth Uattery, light artillery, which had been stationed at Fort Walla Walla for nearly two years, left this city for Fort Snelllng, Minn., Saturday after noon, with the full equipment of the battery. It required 16 cars to trans port the men, guns and horses, and a special train was mado up by the O. R. & N Company for the long trip. Mr, A ,L. Craig, genoral passenger agent of the road, was In the city, and arranged all the details of trans porting tho soldiers to their now quarters. It Is expected that four troops of cavalry will arrive In tho city tonight or tomorrow to take the place of the artillerymen. Battery Thirty Is still at tho fort, but Is ex pecting lo im transferred daily. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death scorned very now from a severe stomach and Hrt-r trouble, that I had suffered with for years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N. O, "Dr. King's Now IJfo Pills saved my life and gave perfect health. Jlcst Pills on earth and only 26c at Tallraan & Co.'s drug store Don't forget the dance to be given Wednesday evening, Oct. 22, by Hose Company No. 6, In the Music Hall. Music will he rendered by Klrkmsn's orchestra.