East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

mi
m
t ... .-wvi!siK?wMaf;
i'ou always get GOOD GOODS at Alexander's.
L. II, LLIIUI IU
mill
D GOODS
CORRECT STYLES
LOW PRICES
.1 -II tis-iurnrfltl fnr.fc that nftrart tlincn tr rtii slnr
a rru till - . . wj. iw wu via y
I .ortinn who seek goods which possess worthiness of
3 seen"" ,..i ,:: i :
rorrCCt as lu aiyn;, uuu jiii.i.a hi nuiuy Willi incil
It.
It is well to ruuiciiiuci wu nivc iiu anuu muni iu irasn.
4. A .In.ll.liwl 'lttllltn f tlltl III n t mnl-Uin l.
jiffi n HultS uiviutw i, .ijm iii inaixiii -must UO
lUlHOn o1" to be appreciated; sure to be the rage three
Uful styles now shown. Introduction price, each . . : . 75c
Goods
The third shipment this Reason hist opened soiling
record never equalled, xou win not wonaer wnen
i j I . . . . inn lldlniv mn tiaimul DhnilAA ' ' ' .......
ti-lar 11119 IIUU J I' i uijimuiu vuv "unrav nimura (Will nfTUVCTS.
le" . 1 AA 7Kn K(1n mill OR.
i per yarn fi.i ""i
L . ,nrf Monte Carlos Just ln uy express. Nineteen new
gandmonie arioa gtyIegi lnolmf,ng six Monte Ca,o3
.relntue 27, du, -h, ana 1 men garments in all the popular
indW- Pfice8 "0- $15 0i 12-50. $10.00, 7.S0 and ,5.00.
exander Dept. Store
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.
J5
inting ana rapernanging
Are our specialties and we are prepared to
give first-class work.
Our painters are the best '
Our paper-hangers are the best
Our paints aresthe best
Our wall papers are the best .
5st Work
n
I
Guaranteed at money saving prices,
us figure with j'ou.
Let, i
CCIJ Apu for SHAkP New Ideas.
&M. JL,LKr n. Hn,(Cp Rfnrtr
Opera House Block.
Your Dreams of
Musical Content
Can now be realized. Invest, ln a
piano and appreciate the beauties
of our instruments, of sympathetic
tone, of Irreproachable style and
finish. If you're not prepared to
pay spot cash, wed like to tell you
about our easy payment plan.
: S. L Wakefield k Co.
Wholesale nnd Itotull Mimic Doalors S
MUSIC WAREROOMS, COURT ST.
A'vwvvvvwvvvwvwvwiJ
JURY DECIDES HE DID NOT
SHOOT AT PENLAND.
Evidence Not Strong Enough and Ac
cused's Past Standing Had Much
Weight With the Twelve Men In
Whose Hands His Fate Hung,
E. N. I.eRoy was exonerated from
the charge of shooting at Clarence
Penlantl by a jury in the district court
last night. The case occupied the at
tention of the court from earlv In
the morning to late in the afternocfn,
when it went to the Jury. After be
Ing out less than two hours, the jury
announced mat it was ready to return
its verdict, which was for acquittal.
The history of this case is quite
well known. Uist summer Clarence
Penland was at the home of Mr. Ma
thlcs, ln the lower end of town, and
ho and a young lady were sitting in
the ynrd. It was warm weather and
they were enjoying the night breezes.
Someone came along and walked In
to the yard and was slipping toward
the chicken house. Young Penland
stopped In front of the fellow and
atked him where ho was going. Tho
reply was: "Look out, young man;
you will get hurt." Tho follow back
ed out at the gate and young Pen
land followed Into tho street. After
getting some distance away the flee
ing figure turned and fired back at
him with the result that the ball
barely missed him and came close to
the young lady.
Penland was well acquainted with
LeRoy and ho was positive that he
recognized his voice. The matter
was allowed to stand, however, for
several days before any arrest was
made and In tho meantime the ofllcers
were trying to locate the right man.
Penland and Policeman Fee got Le
Roy in Penland's room and secured
from him what they termed so near
confession that he was arrested
and bound over by tho justice ou the
evidence. When It came into court,
howevei" and the jury heard the evi
dence, it "decided that there was a
mistake and It could not convict on
tho evidence produced.
Many witnessses were introduced
to show that LeRoy's character had
always been of the best and that he
had never been under suspicion of
crime before. His good standing in
the town whore he has lived for the
past several years and the fact that
the evidence was only one man's
word against another and It being
after dark when the thing occurred
made the jury give LeRoy the best
or the doubt.
OF SUPERBLY MERITORIOUS CONSTRUCTION AND
OF THE FINEST AND BET AMERICAN MATERIALS
I Sail IPirucses
j; Childs and Misses two Piece Garments
fl9(0 2- Mid S(
5S These formerly sold at
40c, SOc and tSc
r 5oc Aliases.' Union Suits 29c
E 60c Chilpren's Union Suits 29c
1$1
Misses AH Wool
Union Suits -
Ladies' all wool Melhy Union
Suits, Regular $1.00, Sale Price
59 1
S3
Ladies fleece lined Union Suit
Regular S5 cents, Sale Price
5:u 49e I
Mies' Two Piece Garments 3
3
40c Ladies' Vest and Drawers Fleeced 23c -s
3
S51; Ladies' Heavy Fleeced
Vest and Drawers . . .
all wool Ladles' Veit f?(rhj S3
and drawers In all HUvn, S)ujV(T S2
Regular $1.00, Bale Price ' 3
ARTESIAN WELLS.
ive Money on Stoves
By getting the best at lowest prices,
the best makes of stoves.
We handle only
Wilson Alr-Tiglit Coal Stoves,
Wilson Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves,
Trilby Alr-Tlght Wood Stoves,
Universal Cook Stoves and Steel Ranees.
V
Tie Thompson Hardware Co.
HATING STOVES,
3 to $25.
P STOVES AND STEEL
I RANGES,
W to $55.
I-Glarke & Go.
Court Street.
0MPSON,
PAWNBROKER
312 COURT STR-RPT
tBooptoHouBep'B Meat Market
fBavs nU 1
di. : r.u 'rtzness' ?ad-
N -;u"nB, rubber,
s Conner. U
Real
Es't-i't
E. D. BOYD, HI Court Street
Oregon, According to Investigation
is Safe For Artesian Water.
Professor Israel C. Russell of tho
United States geological survey has
issued a preliminary report, bearing
date of September 20, on the artesian
basins of Southern Idaho and Oregon,
which must prove of great interest to
people residing in these fortunate
districts. An extract from the report
kindly furnished by State Engineer
Ross follows:
Four very promising artesian ba
sins were discovered, one of them,
however, being the westward exten
sion of the Snake river basin, which
was examined in part last summer.
The artesian basins referred to are
as follows:
First (The Snake river artesian
basin, which begins on tho east near
Glen's Ferry, extends westward b
yond the Oregon-Idaho boundary and
reaches well into Oregon. The north
ern portion of this basin Professor
Russell did not examine, but it prob
ably embraces the region southwest
of Huntington in Willow Creek val
ley. Several wells were put ftown in
this basin last summer and fall with
tho hope of obtaining petroleum, aud
nil but one resulted in a surface flow
of water. The basin below the arte
sian head Is something like 130 miles
long and embraces all the land In the
Snake river valley between Glenn's
Ferry and Huntington and in the low
r portion of the Owyheo and Mai
S3
A few dozen of knit vests (made by the Hunion Co.) in doll sizes, ss
any little girl that wants a vest for her doll, please ask for one 3
luiaiuiitiiiiiiitiiuuuuitiitiiiiiaiaiiiiuuituiiiiuaiiitiiiiUiuuiiUiUiiuiAiniiiiiiiiiiutAiiii
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.
PROPERTY
Oi All Kinds For Safe
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 Meat, SaucnaRes,
Lard, Bacon, etc;
Your Patronage Is
Kindly Solicited
Satisfaction Guaranteed
heur river valleys, which Is below tho
2500-foot contour. The artesian head
is perhaps higher than here mention
ed, but of this Professor Russell is
not prepared to make a definite state
ment at present. Judging from tho
data in hand, flowing water should
be obtained at Nampa, Caldwell, etc.,
In the Doisc valley. The total area
over which it is reasonable to expect
that flowing water can be had is not
less than 700 square miles.
Second The Otis valley artesian
basin embraces the valley of that
name in Oregon, where the conditions
are such as to justify the hope that
flowing water can be had over an
area of some 50 or CO square, miles.
Third The Harney basin embraces
the country about Harney and Mal
heur lakes, and is by far the largest
and most important basin dlscoverei.
Its outer rim measures something
like 100 miles from northwest to
southeast and 50 to 60 miles from
northeast to southwest. The area be
low the artesian head embraces prac
tically all the flat lands below the
level of Burns and Harney and In
cludes not less than 1C00 square
miles, a part of which, however, is
occupied by Harney and Malheur
lakes and the adjacent swamps.
Fourth The White Horse artesian
basin is situated in Eastern 'Orcgoi
to the east of Stein's mountain and,
as shown by the structure and by
warm springs, will certainly yield
flowing wells. The area below the ar
tesian head is by estimate 100 square
miles.
Each of the basins referred to is
well worthy of development, as in
each case there are large bodies of
fine land. The total area, roughly
estimated, of the four basins where
artesian water can be had Is in the
neighborhood of 2000 or 2500 square
miles.
In addition to the study of tho ar
tesian basins referred to. Professor
Russel's trip furnished much of in
terest in the way of general geology
and geography, and especially in ref
erence to the extinct volcanoes of
Southeastern Oregon and the Cinder
Butts In Idaho.
One of the greatest needs of the
people in Idaho and Oregon, who are
interested in putting down artesian
wells, is detailed Information as to
how to .drill and care for such wells.
Of all the drill holes Professor Rus
sell saw In the state referred to, he
failed to remember a single Instanco
lu which the work Was done right.
In some Instances, as near Burnt1
the wells without doubt would have
been highly successful had properl
casing been put In, but are classel
as failures; and In other Instances
wells which are now flowing have de
creased In volume owing to caving In
of their sides, so as to bo practically
useless. Baker City Herald.
AT FRAZER'S OPERA HOUSE.
Plays
Play
to
To-
Clara Mathes Company
Crowded House Good
night.
The Clara Mathes Company opened
a week's engagement at Frazcr's last
night in "Among tho Philippines."
The company was greeted by a crowd
ed house, where the notice of "stand
ing room only," was posted at an early
hour. The company sustained Itself
well and will receive another largo
audience tonight. The play will bo
entitled "In the Reign of tho Em
peror." The play is a good one and
the cast is well adapted. There is
not a lame place in the make-up of
the company.
Miss Mathes will appear as Coun
tess Castigllonl and will wear an
opera cloak of great cost, which has
only one counterpart in America. Tho
other Is owned by the wife of the
British premier of Canada,
Tho company played all last week
in La Grande and hero is what the
Chronicle has to say:
"The Clara Mathes Company clos
ed a week's engagement at the opera
house last evening, playing "The
Royal Spy" Saturday night and
"Sapho" last night. The house was
crowded each night, and never before
has a company given more general
satisfaction In our city. Miss Mathes
Is Indeed a star in her profession
The entire company Is composed of
people well suited to their parts. MIbs
Mathes was especially favored in
"Nell Gwynn," "The Royal Spy" and
"A Woman From Martinique." This
company will always have a hearty
welcome in our city." Prices 20, 30
and 40 cents.
Good
Substantial
Well Cooked Meals,
With a splendid variety
of eatables arc served at
THE
ROYAL RESTAURANT
Cooper's old stand,
Main St., Near W. & (X Depot
How's This7
We offer One Hundred Dollars Jleward
for any cane of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall s tatarru Cure.
f. j. Liii.JNiii & (.(.., 'joieao, u.
We. (lie undersigned, bare known K. J,
Cheney for tbe pant IS rears, anil believe
in in to ue perfectly Honorable In all bum
nP88 transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by tbelr
nrin.
WEST & TItUAX. Wholesale Drninrbti.
j oieuo, v.
WAI.DING, K1NNAN & MAKVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Mall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
actlnc dlrectlr iinon the blood and mucous
surface of tbe system. Testimonials sent
rree, rnce lac per Dome. oia oy n
Irugglsts.
nan s i oraiir mis are the best.
Railway Problems to be Discussed.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21. Tho
leading railway systems of tho United
States and Canada aro represented
at the annual meeting of tho Associa
tion of Superintendents of Railway
Bridges and Buildings, which began
Kansas City Stock Show.
Kansas City, Mr., Oct. 18. Tho
American Royal Cattle and Swine
Show, to be held In this city this
week, has attracted thousands of
breeders and lovers of pure-bred cat
tie from all sections of the West and
Southwest. This year there 1b an ad
ded feature which makes the show of
double Interest to tho rangemon and
lanchmon a competition of car load
lots of fat and feeding cattle. Tho
comiwtltlon includes both pure-bred
and grado steers and heifers. Each
of tho four breeds participating in the
show the Herefords, Shorthorns,
Galloways and Angus has a contest
of this kind, and then there Is a con
test of the prize- winners of all breeds.
Upwards of $20,000 In prizes has been
hung up by the four breeds for breed'
its sessions in this city today. The ing and feeding cattle. The exhibit
three days' nroirram provides for the already on the grounds includo near
discussion of a wide range of aues- ly 100 carload Iota, besides 20000
tions afft-ting the particular branch
of railway work with which the mem
bers of the association are identified.
pure-bred breeding animals and 15,000
registered Poland-China, Berkshire
and Durot-Jersey bogs.
Helens, Mont., Oct 1,1X1'.,
Dr, O. A i'errin,
Helena, Mont
1 wish to thank you for taj re
lief I was suffering agonies
from plies and was taking mor
f blne to relieve me, when, on
he advlcs of a friend, I procured
a bottle of your l'errln i'llo Spe
cific aud took a tableipoontill at
night and anotberin the morn
ing. At half past 12, noon, mr
wile gat e me another titbletpoon.
(ul, when my pain all slopped.
In two days I was able to attend
my regular builLtu entirely re
lieved. It was limply wonderful,
II rruiy youri,
REMEDY CATARRH
Is Sure to
GIVE
Satisfaction.
lily's Cream Halm
OI?es rellefat once
It cleanses, soothes I
aud bualtthedlteaiiedl
membrauo. It Juieil
caiarrn ana arivesoM r i. nran
away a Cold In theUlllll f1 nLHU
Head quickly. It Is ' 1 ' a-"
absorbed Heals and protects the membrane.
Kestores tue sense of tula ami smt-11. full site
fiOc, at druggttts or by mail! trial lie 0c by
nisu. ni.r unui jittiis, ur warren mm,
New York.
Roses
nit hue
tmwm
FERNS&s
S. H. FORSHAW
Water Street
iLSBBSVOAi!
OI,D NBWHI'ArKnS TO I(JT UNDHR
rarnets. on shelve, wans, or ror wro-
nlnir DurDoaes. Old newspapers In Urts
hnnillM of 100 each at 26 cants a buudia
at tbe BAST OIUIOONIAN ofrs, rtBl-
too, Oregon.
1
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