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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
A it'- 4 Elf i i I a 2 a If?-?! BU. Boys' Clothing Furnishings Two piece suits, Si.w. $2. and i Three piece suits, f a.5o and $5. Norfolk suits, $3 to JI5. Boys' long pants suits, age 10 toao, S4, $5 to $12. Knee pants, a great variety of patterns,. - to select from, 50c to 1.25. Sweaters, 50c, 75c to $1.50. Suspenders, 10c to 25c. Shirts, white and colored, 50c. Shoes, $1.25, $1 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 ing for Men and Boys is the Best in the City. BAER Sf DALEY One Price Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. GENERAL NEWS. Japan Is offering premiums for the development of the sugar industry hi Formosa. It is estimated that over 5,000,000 western sheep are fattened in the corn belt every year. Advices from England state that attempts to Introduce the beet-sugar industry are being continued in Eng land, ami especially In Ireland. Final estimates of the 1902 crop of apples brought to arvest make a to tal of 13.000,000 bprrels, as. compared with 27,000,000 barrels for last year After having carried a Knife blade an inch and a quarter in length in his brain for 22 years, a Chicago niau has undergone a .successful oper ation for its removal. The report of H. M. Brooks, super intendent of foreign malls for the fiscal year shows that the total weight of malls dispatched by sea to foreign countries was 10,112.772 pounds. To prevent the rice famine which is threatening many provinces in the Philippines, the commissioners havo appropriated $5,000,000 (Mexican) to .purchase and transport rice to thoso districts. The cost of the temporary work of 1he 12th census, according to the di rector's annual leport, was ?ll,-w-,-819, or an average cost of 15.5 cents per. capita of the population of the United States. An informal combination of the rubber tire works of the United States has been made lately. The corporations will retain their Individ-i uality, hut will be operated 011 a com munity of interests basis. The State of South Carolina has only one creamery and farm lands tliHie are worth fnm 10 to ?3oper acre. The State of Iowa has 850 creameries and faim lands are worth from $70 to $100 jer acre. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Astoria collected $512 In fines dur ing the month of October. Mrs. Sarah R. Phllpott, an Oregon pioneer of 1854, died at Oakvllle, Or.. November 4. Over 2000 balea of Oregon hops have been purchased this season by London brewers. The Oystervllle oyster Company, of Ilwaco, was incorporated November 5 with $55,000 capital. Henry Scheeland, a Portland pio neer of 1857, died In that city Novem ber 3, at the age of 'it. Portland business men will spend $2000 on special entertainments for the coming irrigation congress in that city. A. C. Campbell, a bookkeeper for a Snohomish meat company, has been bound over for sending obscene liter ature through the mall. In a drunken row at Missoula, Mont, Private Tyler, colored, of tho Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry, was shot and fatally wounded. Three sticks of yellow pine, 92 feet long, 58 Inches thick at one end anil 68 at the other, are being .sent by Inman & Poulson of Portland, to Alameda, Cal. Exports of apples from the United States in the fiscal year amounted to 459,719 barrels valued at $1,628,886, against 883,673 barrels, valued at $2.. 058,964 In tho previous fiscal year. With one exception, the 1901-2 ex ports of this product were smaller than In any year since 189C-7. when tho high record was established of eand t,nrrnl wm, n vnlnn nf J2- 271,143. Exports of dried apples Inigj f0reTeP. nine cases out ot ten aran tho fiscal year iaui-2 woro smaller caused by catarrn, wnicu is uoiuiuk um than In any .year since 1894-5, and inflamed condition or tbo mucus ur amounted to only 15,664,468 pounds, a'; m lve 0ne Hundred Dollaro for worth Sl.190.593. against 28.309.023 pounds in tho previous fiscal year, valued at $1,510,681. The exports in 1894-5 were 7,085,946 pounds valued at $461,214. and 4s HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendlaton. A. G. Lemlng, Milburn. George C. Walte and wife, San Francisco. W. C. Howell, St. Paul. J. W. Sawyer, Walla Walla. W. E. Bennett, New York. W. G. Audrey, Denver. R. Rounds, Idaho Falls. A. 1.. Richardson, Boise. U O. Mllner, Portland. J. F. Wait, Portland. W. O. Munsell, Portland. C. C. Bradley. Portland. W. S. Stltt, Chicago. T. J. Clark. Walla Walla. C. K. Andrews, Boise. A. B. Cook, Deer Park. James A. Beaty, Deer Park. J. M .Wood. Chicago. S. Slnsheimer, Chicago. R. W .Herman, San Francisco . S. Stcmburg, San Francisco. Mrs. S. Stemburg, San Francisco R. B. May, Portland. Ed Blackburn, Portland. H. M. Ogden, Portland. J. A. Lucke, Portland. H. G. Walker, Portland. R. H. Caston, Spokane. S. S. Soule and wife, Spokane. A. .1. Torney, Spokane. H. L. Barney, Spokane. T. W. Evans, Chicago. J. A. Kirkman, Portland. W. G. Aiken, San Francisco. A. D. Chase, Portland. George Stevens, Spokane. William Maher, Portland. Elt Spike, Echo. Cloyd Oliver, Echo. The Golden Rulo. E. A. Culliiian, Tombstone, J. H. DurUe, Tombstone. Frank Rack, Echo. -Peter Suhl, Monroe. Clara M. Suhl, Monroe. Mrs. Ryan, Meacham. J. H. Gaylord, Weston. S. C. Yaylord, Weston. Minnie Gaylord, Weston. Ella Gaylord, Weston. Joseph Allen, Harrison. George V. Kennedy, Sprague, R. P. Tutts, Juniper. George Goff, Juniper. John E. Cleghorn, Echo. John Dodson, Echo. Mrs, Nelson Miller and son, Athena Mxs. Anderson, La Grande. Mrs. J. McKenny, Starbuck, Mrs. J. F. Balrd and family, Pres- cott. J. T. Murphy, Seattle. John M. Eakurd, Pilot Rock. H. L. Babbeth, Pilot Rock. Charles Seaman, Sprague. Ed Garver, Sprague. John Kilkenny, San Francisco. C. M. Kilkenny, San Francisco. Ella Kilkenny, San Francisco. Jose, Kilkenny, San Francisco. Clarisa Kilkenny, San Francisco, Jacob Knauber, Spokane, A. W. Tickner, Spokane. B. T. Vaughn, Spokane. Dr. L. C. Hendry, Chicago. J. G. Helfrlch, Spokane. F. A. Davis, Echo. J. A. Ross, Weaton. A Large Onion Yield. J. M. Bentley has one of the larg- est onlona seen In Pendleton for many a day. displayed In his window. The onion was grown by H, C. Chessman of Milton, and weighs almost two pounds. Mr. Chessman says ho had ono acre of these onions this season, which made just 654 sacks. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as tliey cannot reach riiA riiapnBcii tiortion or tue enr. '.ruertj is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is uy cousimmouai remedies, ucniuesa caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus limns or me ivusiucninn iuu. Wbeu tills tune, is inuameu you nave a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness Is tuo ifcsult and unless the inflammation can be taken out anu tins iudo resioreti to h any case ot deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, bend lor circulars, tree. V. J. CHHNHY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 70c. Hall's Family PIIU are tho best. FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN. Noted African Explorer On Hl Way On Horseback to Portland. After covering many thousand miles of territory upon horseback nnd by carriage, through mountnlns, valleys, across rivers, lakes and swamps, Dr. A. Donaldson Smith reached the ci v Tuesday ovenlng, having left Phlla delphla during the middle ot Mny. Dr. Smith Is the famous African explorer and mapped out the trip from one coast to the other meroly In the com pilation of articles 111)011 his return. He left this morning for Portland nnd from there he will visit coast points and depart for Philadelphia by morv modem transportation. Dr. Smith, who by the way, Is a lover of outdoor life, Is n truo sports man nnd athlete, gave up the practice of medicine some years ago and hafa dovoted his life to travel and explonv Hon. He Is n widely known character among scientists. Though but 3G years of age he has done much for the scientific world and has made two notable trips of exploration Int'j Africa. The first expedition ho hea 1 ed was In 1894-5 and the second In 1899-1900. While upon the Initial Journey into the dark continent he made surveys In Samollland and Gn Inland In the northwestern part, nee tions where had remained unsolved numerous geographical problems. The latter journey supplemented notab'o discoveries unearthed upon the occa sion of the first. Dr. Smith loft the Pennsylvania metropolis with two stur.lv ponies nnd made a good portion "of the Jour uey upon horseback carriages being used where practicable The noted traveler Is a modest, unassuming man with a retiring demeanor and appears to spend his time dodging unv.paer men In a city. "I am not touring ttio country upon a wager nor for not r lety," declared the explorer. "My preparations for tho outing were made after arriving at the conclusion thai It would bo an admirable way to spend the summer. I have camped a great deal, but during most of the time since leaving Philadelphia havo been fortunate In procuring quarters in town. I spent a month fishing anil hunting, otherwise I would have reached the coast much earlier. I am afraid the snows will interfere with the remainder of my sport to some extent, but will push on to Portlan 1 If possible. Being an outing, the trip was essayed at easy 8tagen." I The start was made from the Com ity Club, Philadelphia, thence to Lar caster, through the Cumberland val ley and then upon the old national road to Wheeling, and from there t Chicago. Tho traveler, accompanied only by his valet, Pierre Moyer, began tho Journey with but a light outfit but this was added to as they advanc ed and It became necessary to canif along tho route. An average of 25 miles a day has been made. Dr Smith Is mounted upon a thorough' bred, while Pierre, a Swiss, whom the doctor picked up on one of his travels, rides a sturdy pony. The ex plorer Is equipped with a handsome .Mexican saddle, holsters, etc. He wai a guest at tho Gelser during his stay here, as was his trusty attendant, Pierre. Baker City Herald. Coyotes of the Desert. "Thoso wild dogo are peculiar na tives of the desert. They aro called coyotes and are perfect cannibals, liv ing on the defenseless animals mak ing their homes on the arid lands of the West. Just at peep of day they set up a long howl that strangers of ten mistake for the war whoop of savages. If you throw them some thing from tho train a fight ensues and somo limp away badly crippled. Thpy never become domesticated and aro always tho hungry looKing ani mals you seo on the sandy hills. At night they prowl about the camps of 8heepherders and cowboys and steal everything possible. They kill lambs and calves and are a perfect nuisances to stockmen." Tacoma News. She "He's very much In love with his wife. Ho says If she should die. ho doesn't know what he'd do." He "What's the matter hasn't ho go.t monoy enough to bury her?" Philadelphia Press. 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 f kinds, FRAZIER'S Book Store. Exports of butter continue to de cline. . In the fiscal year 1901-2 ex ports of this product from the United States amounted to 16,002,169 pounds, valued at $2,885,609, against 23,213, 526 pounds, valued at $4,014,905, In the previous year. Twenty-two years ago the exports of this product also were at tho maximum and amounted to 39,230,658 pounds, valued nt $6, 690,687, constituting an export trade that In value was worth about half the like trade In cheese. In 1895 ex ports of butter had declined to the low record mark of G,!W8.S12 pounds, with a value of only $915,533. As early as 1S97, however, they had re covered to 31,345,221 pounds, worth $1,493,364: but since that date they havo declined steadily, excepting for (he slight recovery In 1901, Exports of butter, as measured by values, ex ceeded exports of cheese In the laat fiscal year by over $140,000. Deep Coal Mining. It is thought that the mining of coal cannot bo continued below the 4000-foot depth on nccount or physical harriers the Intense heat, besides the pressure nf tho overlying earth. At a 2300-foot depth In an English colliery circular supports ot brick, four feel In dlanietor were crushed, whllo cast Iron supports 12 inches square were snapped like pipe stems. Tho royal coal commissioners esti mate there aro 48,000,000.000 tonB of coal below the 4000-foot limit In Great Britain. Eugene Guard. The Place to Live. Weston Is among tho prettiest home towns In Oregon and has tho only state educational institution the Eastern Oregon State Normal School In this part ot 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 water, sidewalks, grading and ahado trees free, at a low figure. If you are seeking a pleasant home at an educa tional center. Address tho weaton Improvement Co., Weston, Or. ticura THE SET $1.25 Complete lO.xternal unit Internal Treatment for Kvery Iliinior. CoiKUUlljf nf OttTK.UltA SOAP (45t-.), to clc.uii-e tho -ikln of vruats anil trnles, iiud soften the thlekeui'il cuticle, Cuticuka Oint ment (JKv.;, to jj't.'ttitlv nl,)y Itrhlnif. Irrlta lion, nnd Inflammation, Ami soothe And heal, am timcuit 1 KMotvEXT (50c.), to cooland clcaue the bloud. A snn)o set l often sufllclent to cure tho most tprtmliDf, cllstlaurlng skin, ealp, antl hlooil huumre, rashea, Itching, and Irrita. Uoiu.TOltu of li.ilr, when the Lest nhysl claiu and all other reniedloi tall. -?,',iltteMl(l. I'OtHll li,i A,,, ClIIM. FALLING HAIR p"'f"c;;s,r.y.'Ml Cash Grocery We invite you to come and see us when you need groceries or baking. We have purchased the Rei man Grocery and Bakery at 636 Main street where we will conduct a strictly cash grocery. Our plan will be to give you more for your money than you can get elsewhere because we will give the cash pat rons the benefit of our saving on bad debts. gj Miller Grocery Co. CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY Is The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA A WEBB BTH F.X. SCHEMPP, Prop. For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Polydore Moens, Proprietor. Low in Price Tho Best of Everything in the Grocery and Baking Lines Sauerkraut made.by those who know how to , it right. Mince Meat, fresh and Knn.i Raisins, and Currants. Comb Honev tfc. 0y,r i.ob nrr MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCER AINU BAKERY R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE AlAIN 441 Painting and Paper hanging Are Our specialties and we are prepn give nrbi-uiuBB woric. lur painters are the best Our paperhangers are the best Our paintB are the best Our wall papers are the beat Best Work Guaranteed at money saving prices, j a : ..... i Ut) liyUlW Will II JfUU. CC QMAPP for SHARP New I THE BEST Is none too good for out PATRONS We have the choicest liquors and wines thit in made. No misrepresentation as to quality, age, n measurement. We sell at reasonable prices as it believe in living and letting others live , , , Sample room now open KLEIN & COMfl LIQUOR STORE, 6J9 Main! Wood, Coal I Pendleton, and Hay I- Orego Exclusive agent for the celebrated KBMMERBR COAL Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring ariu 278 over Rosljs uZTm P. P. COLLIER & CO. Zl SUCCESSOR TO W. C. MINNIS MHHHHIMHIHM THE PENDLETON ACADI Offers! College Preparatory Course Business Course Teaohers' Course Takes all grades from Sub-Primary up. Graduates tW man Clasa In such Colleges as Yale, Prlnoeton, Staurora. Graduates taking 127 weeks Supplemental Work can r , Certificates on same bas us Normal Sohoola Fall term tember 15. For catalogue address , F. L. FORBES, D. D., PtW' PERFECTION IN FLOjjg reached in BYERS' BEST. Better flour cannot be1 The cream of the wheat crop enters in Byers Flour, which is right for bread and Fancy Baking. W. S. Byer s, Proprietor. fi IB High in Q, ual MIl II