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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
r, Boys' Clothing and - Furnishings Two piece suits, St. 50, $2, and $3 Tliree piece suits, $2, $2.50 anil $5. Norfolk suits, S3 to $5. Boys' long pants suits, age 10 to 20, $4, $5 to $12. Knee pants, a great variety of patterns, to select from, 50c to St. 35. Sweaters, 50c, 75c to $150. Suspenders, 10c to 25c. x Shirts, white and colored, 50c. -Shoes, St 25, St 35 to $2 25. Underwear, per garment, 35c to 45c. Hats, 25c, 50c 75c to $1 25. Caps, 25c to 50c. Our Lines of Furnishings and Cloth tng for Men and Bojs is the Best in the City. BAER DALEY One Prici' Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters Pill DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. The crown prince of Siam left New York Wednesday in a speclnl car for Boston. Hear Admiral Itobley D. Evans has assumed command of the Asiatic squadron. The miners at tho Independent mines are still out and will be kept up by the strike fund. Wednesdays statement of the treas ury balance showed: Available ensh balance. $227,515, 931; gold, $113,333, EOS. Notice has been received by tho cabinet membars that the president will hold his first cabinst meeting in the new offices today. General Heywood reports that the natives of Guam are making gratify ing progress in acquiring a knowledge of the English language. The board of arbitrators have be gun their real work and are now vis iting the mines at Scranton. They chartered a special train at their own expense. Immigrants from Europe who are obviously ineligible to enter the United States, are being directed bj agents to Canadian points whore they are smuggled across the line. W. B. Raymond, the automobilist who ran into a street car at New York lately and Injured 22 persons, was sentenced to six months' impris onment in the King county peniten tiary. Robbers wrecked the safe in the Bank of Buffalo count) at Gnnn Val ley, S. D., Wednesday, but fled with out securing any money. It Is sup posed they were alarmed, by the ex plosion. The expected meeting of the lead ing malleable iron manufacturers did not take plact in New York Thurs-. day, .Max Pam stating there had been no conference of the various Interests known to be engaged In forming a $20,000,000 combination. The municipality of Berlin has de cided to devote the $50,000,000 loan largely to profit-making enterprises, including $15,000,000 for the erection of gas works near the gate six miles from Berlin and for a wholesale meat market. The railroad commission of Cuba ha3 granted to the Cuban company the right to register in the name of the Cuba Railway Company $20,000, 000 of capital stock. It is expected -that the construction of the railroad through Cuba will be completed be fore next December. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. It Is reported that many young cat tle about Dufur, Or., are afflicted with the disease known as blackleg. Captain Bartell. of The Dalles, had three of his fingers sawed off Wednes day while at work In his blacksmith shop. A canning factor)- is being built at Llnnton, In place of tho old horse cannery that burned down lately. The new factory will can nothing but ap ples. A. J. Neilon, an ex-sherlff of Lake county, has been found guilty of de falcation In office and has been sen tenced to four years in tho peniten tiary and ordered to pay a $G000 fine, to cover the amount of defalcation. An unknown Alaskan miner while attending a theater in Seattle, sud denly sprang at tho crowd with his rannth nnmlnor find lmrklntr and bit ing like a dog. It took six strong po licemen to tie him and take him to tho jail. It Is announced from St. Paul that tho switchmen or tho Nonuern raci fle and Great Northern are to receive an Increase In wages yardmen 2 hour additional, and fore men 3 conts pjr hour. The lncrcaso will take effect naturuay, nuvumuer HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. J. II. Ackerman, Salem. C. W. T. Koch, Chicago. JIlss Blanche Canfield, Weston. Nester, Portland. A. Jfylander. Portland. W. W. Bell, Bedford. Mrs. U A. Carlisle, England. H. L. Alison and wife. New York. H. C. Kum and wife, Denver. C. W. Tozer, San Francisco. Mrs. Freely, Chicago. Pauline Lane, New York. Belle Summerville. New York. A. G. Pray, New York. R. Vernon, New York. R. B. Caston, Portland. R. E. Bradley, Weston. J. Tt. Adams" Adams. J. T. Brook, Minneapolis. H. W. Aldls, New York. T. Gage. Portland. J. B. Crossfleld, Portland. H. P. Preston, Omaha. Mrs. H. P. Preston, Omaha. Joseph N. Scott, Athena. Otha H. Reeder, Athena. A. S. Heathfleld, Spokane. Mrs. D. C. Sanderson, Milton. S. S. Gill. Spokane. t C. L. Cox, Camas Prairie. E. Brayden. Portland. The Golden Rule. Zin Oabbart, Portland. J. H. Croker, Weiser, R. A. Appling, Butte City, Mrs. P. J. Garvey. Walla Walla. E. C. Garvey, Walla Walla:' R. D. Edwards, Chicago. C. R. Moore, Chicago. S. C. Moore, Chicago. Rose Kenrich, Chicago. Mary M. Williams, Chicago. B. R. Hull. Dunlop. F. T. Ryan and wife. Walla Walla, G. L. Ryan. E. C. Ryan. Walla Walla. M. E. Ryan, Walla Walla. Mrs. A. C. Hay, Oakesdale. H. Loster, Portland. George McGilvery, Spokane. W. L. Davis, Portland. J. R. Scott, Portland. Lee Cunningham, Portland. J. G. Helfrich. Spokane. H. L. Frazler, Milton. W. C. Howard, Milton. It. E. Manning, Cold Spriugs. M. L. Manning, Cold Springs. S. C. Maiming. Cold Springs. C. F. Manning, Cold Springs. G. W. Sclnslier, Weston. J. A. Ross. Weston. Marion Jack, Havana. E. E. Carrico, Baker City. S. White. Freowater. Mrs. M. F. Swope, Forest Grove. H. V, Gates, Portland. Mrs. A. Gassman, Baker City. J. T. Oly, .Missouri. R. P. Ramsey, Walla Walla. Mrs. Elmer E. Cleaver. Baker City. J. M. Wilson, San Frnncisco. H. C. Dorsey and wife, Portland. F. H. Knappel, Salt Lake. "Yes, sir, we turned in and elected that chap on a reform ticket, and in- ol.l nt a mntitli ho linil'nvorv nnf nf our fellows put off tho pay-roll. It wab a regular ooomerang or an election, by George!" "Well, what else could you expect of the Australian ballot?" Chicago Tribune. "Why is she mad at blras "He didn't pretend when she Intro duced him to her son that he could hardly believe she was old enough i't bo tho boy's mother." Chicago Re : ord-Herald. How's Thjs? We offer One tlundred Dollars Reward (or any cue of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Uall'g.Catarrh Cure. . Y. J. CHKNHY & CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe undersleaed, bare known F. J. Cheney for tbe paat 18 years, and tellers elm to be perfectly honorable In all boil neas transactions and Unanclally able to carry out any obligations made by tnelr firm. WEST & TUUAX, Wholesale Druggists, T0VAi;D(INa, KINNAN & MAUVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. 1 Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surface' of tbe system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Hall's Family rills are tbe beat. TO PROTECT PISH SEVERAL CHANGES IN OUR LAWS TO BE PROPOSED. The State Flshand Game Association Is Much Interested In Preservinfj Our Game Fish. At the next session of the Oregon leglsalture several changes will be proposed mid new laws ndded to the gamp statutes. This was decided upon at a meeting of tho State Fish and Game Association In Portland Wednesday. Among the most tmortnnt mens ures to be acted upon will be the li censing of non-resident hunters. It will be proposed that all those com ing from other states to hunt in Ore gon should have to pay a license. What this will be remains to be fixed, but it was tho concensus of opinion of those assembled In Portland that this llcensesshould be from $15 to $20 mutually. Another change discussed was con cerning the open and closed season. Chinese pheasauts are to be protect ed between the 15th of Soptumber and the first of November. It was also argued thut laws should be passed making It u misdemeanor for any one to offer these ganio birds for sale at any time. President Teal, of the association, presided over the meeting and In his report before tho meeting lie recom uiuded that a trout hatchery be es tablished by the government in the state of Oregou. The delegates in congress have been asked to do all in their power to have an appropria tion made for this purpose and once established the government will keep the hatchery up. It was stated that this hatchery would cost about $25, 000. Laws regulating the depredations by Indians were discussed and J. E. Krause of this city, vice-president of the Game nud Fish Protective Asso ciation, was appointed as chnlrman of n committee to place the matter before the legislature. President Teal concluded by urging the setting apart of two national game preserves within the state. He said: "It Is not only better, but cheaper to prevent extermination than to exterminate and then to commence stocking the forests by artificial means, rather than to aid nature In the first Instance." Last spring the secretary of the as sociation sent out letters to fish and game enthusiasts asking that sug gestions be sent in for the passage of new laws at the next legislature. Among these was a sugestlon from Pendleton that the laws be changed from five to six Inches as the length of trout to be taken with a hook. From the same place came the sug gestion that irrigators are compelled to place nets at the head of their ditches to keep fish from entering them and getting stranded. President Teal urged those present to practice the art of fly casting, and to hold regular annual tournaments at which fishermen could nttend from all over the state. The membership of the State Fish afar1 Game Association is now about 400 and President Teal said that never before in the history of the organiza tion has there been a higher feeling of true sportmanllke feeling among the hunters as at the present time. Following is the number of Eastern brook trout planted In Umatilla coun ty during the present year: Umatilla county, April 23, 24 North fork of Meacham creek. 25.000 Stanley creek, about 12 miles from Pendleton 2,500 McKay creek, about 18 miles from Pendleton 7,500 Total 35,000 The total number of Eastern brook trout planted in the state during the year was 122,000. In addition 45.871 lake trout were planted during the year. For Rent What. Is known as Jacob's block. Enquire of C. B. Wade. Play Golf We are headquarters for everything in athletic goods. GOLF is the latest sport, we have the Clubs and the Balls, also all kinds of Games for indoor and out door sports. Ping Pong, Parlor Croquet, Hand Ball, Tennis, etc. Foot Ball Goods of all kinds, FRAZIER'S Book Store. FORT TO BE REFITTED. Appropriation of $600 Received ant More Expected. Walla Wnlla. Oct. 31. An appro nrintlnn nf SG00 bns been received at Fort Walla Wnlla for the repairing and fitting up of quarters ior iroup rv. whlnh will be order. cd to this post upon its arrival in the United States. The olllcers1 qunricra nlon tiontl rnttnlr With three troops of cavalry, the band and 1 battery or fii'M artillery, Fort Walla, Walla Is well filled with mmi. Tlin nindltlnn will be relieved somewhat when the troops arc cut down from war strength to tne mini mum ponce footing. The question ot stables Is also n vital one at the pres 1M1I Minn Hill flmtfmv nrimnininlllli' the Ninth said he desired mounts for his men as soon as possible, but more barns would have to be built before the horses could be received. Additional appropriations nre looked lor soon. The Place to Live. Weston Is among tbe prettiest homo towns In Oregon and has the only stnte educational Institution the Eastern Oregon State Normal School In this part of tho 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 wator, sidewalks, grading and shade trees free, at a low figure. If you are seeking a pleasant homo at an educa tlonal center. Address the Weston Improvement Co., Weston, Or. Mothers and Children Rejoice in tho cle.uiilng, purifying, and beautifying properties of CUTICUKA SoAr and Cctici'ka Ointment, purest and sweetest of eiuolln'iit sklu cures. These gentle yet effective ikin purifiers :md beautifiers Ii.tvu made thousands o( homes happy by curing torturing, disfiguring humors, rashes, and irritations of infancy and childhood, and relieving parents of cue and anxiety. Sold throughout the worT 1 PorriR Dkco 4l CllSM Coir., rropt. llo,lvtt. "All About UHj-'i Sklu," In. PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS BURNT WOOD Tambonrets, stamped ready for the paint Such as nut bowls, toilet sets, steins, clocks, card trays, tie racks, picture frames ...... Chamois Skins, sorted Colors . A8- F. W.SCHMIDT & CjmPANY reliable Dkua osrs TELEPHONE A1AIN 851 The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNIBHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB BT8 F. X. SCHEMPP.Prop. 1 -t- For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. Good, Fresh and Ck a r : ...1 .. , . tiu uiutuucs wucu yuu oraer then from We nride ourselves on the .qaticfnrt; . Vc want to remind you tnat now is the tim urapes, Malaga ana concord. Large juicv B' apples, plump and sound. We receive French JffS Inttnro. fresh everv dav Fnr annrl ... aD;U not L pickles leave your orders with us and you will get A. new delicacy, ITALIAN CHEESE, It's certainly in A K N IN b r A1YULY QROCERf R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE MAIN 44l it MUSIC VVAREROOMS, COURTSI THE PENDLETON ACADI Offers: College Preparatory Course Businoss Course Teachers' Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates eater 14 uiau uiass insucu uoueges as l ate, friucotou, Stanford. Graduates taklug U7 weeks Supplemental Work can bit Certificates ou same bails as Normal Schools Fall term open i tember 15. For catalogue address F. L. FORBES, D. D., Prindpil j Wood, Coal i, Pendleton, Exclusive agent for the celebrated- Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 overRosIji Phone Main 1121 SUCCESSOR TO W. C. MINNIE uiniHiuiniiuuinnii iiimiiiihi IIHWUIMMIMMgHIll PERFECTION IN FLOUg Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour cannot I ti. t, 1 o : Riers D" me cream 01 wie wueat crop emcio i Flour, which is right for bread and Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILl W. S. Byers, Proprietor. 1 b 1 There is Harmony In J With n Eond ntfiti llGSt lc iha . 0 tueapesi, ? are nana hatta . uiftUft. i are strictly high jni struments, perfect h , structlon and action, r, passed In touch asH and finish. Durable tan i iicjr al H nanaaome is k rellabln alnnni 0.1J wuu- a gaurantee at bed ndj uiea ior casn, or oa I munia. S.L Wholesale and IleUll MuM and Hay !' Ore&A P. P. COLLIER & CO. SSn 1 - nmt!f AT Dll give an air of luxury to si ment that nothing else esl and they permit a wkvi langeinent mat prevui We are showing ripW ment iu rich and srllaUcfle $5 10 $50 Wall paper and roatli"'- Undertakers fo nlu'iiru nn AN EXPERT Or" J-' Machine Kepwrer n. JESSE FAIS Plione Ml" 1 : . ,