I.
1
m
Overcoats
BAER & DALEY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
FURNISHERS and HATTERS
l
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
Cntiolat Uaiitlnrflnn nt Irin"i tine !
announced himself as a candidate for
the nomination of governor of that
state "in opposition to Cummins.
Lord Kitchener, who is in Cairo on
his way to India, formally onened the
new Gordon College there Sunday in
the presence of a number of notable
persons.
The coal supply o New York is
still very short. Dealers are flooded
with orders and are forced to adiu.it
their inability to supply the coal
promised.
A. rebellion against taxation to
meet the indemnity China is to pay
the powers has broken out in the
southwestern part of Chi Li province.
Troops have been sent to suppress
the disorders.
The cholera continues to be inter
mittent in diiferent parts of the Phil
ippine archipelago. The total num
ber of cases is 105,000. and the total
number of deaths 07,000. It is be
lieved the actual number of cases ex
ceeded the recorded number by 20
per cent.
A crowd Sunday attempted to lynch
the motorman and conductor on a'
trolley car that had struck a wagon
containing 12 persons in St. j)uls. !
Eight were injured. One, a girl, was
injured internally and was taken to '
a hospital. The others received se
vere bruises, but were able to go to
their homes.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Woiinoo Tilnhn citizens have peti
tioned the city council to sweep the.
streets during the rainy season.
Herbert Leadbetter. of Lind. Wash..
was killed Monday, by the acidontal ,
discharge of a shotgun, while duck;
hunting. j
Mrs. .Mary Stackpole has begun)
suit against the N. P. in Portland, for
$26,000, for Injuries received in a;
collision. i
W. H. Westcott. of Salem, was ac-,
cidentally shot Monday, by a friend
who was handling a gun. He Is fa-1
tally injured.
A smelter of 100 tons capacity wii
be erected at Takilma, on the Ore
gon &. Pacific railway, in the Waldo
mining district.
The Stark Irrigation Company fs
taking a canal out of the Malh ur
to cover 20,000 acres on Detd Ox
Flat, below Payette.
A refuse consumer, costing $15,000,
has been purchased by the West
Slade Lumber Company, of Everett,
to prevent fires from burning slab
piles.
The North Pole Mining Company
has purchased the electric road fran
chise from notirne to Sumpter and
will build and operate this road at an
early date.
Albert Anderson, a fish scow man
of Astoria, . supposed to be drown
ed He left Astoria for his home
late Sunday night and has not since
been seen.
Parties aie still searching for the
lost superintendent of the Great
Northern. Mr. Egan. A reward of
$1000 has beon offered for his dls-
covery .anu me
IspeJ arc-full of searching parties on
and Suits
FALL and WINTER
19021903
NOW READY
Overcoats
$4.45 to $20
Suits
$4.90 to $25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton. '
Dollie Pierce. Portland.
W. F. .Matlock and wife, city.
E. J .Bussey, Omaha.
Enill Well, New York.
F. C. Harbach. Sab. Lake.
AJ Jacobs. New York.
J. M. Fauburg, Roosevelt.
S. B. Miller. Minton.
J. J. Burns, Portland.
George Stevens, Spokane.
E. H. Burke, Portland.
"
The Golden Rule.
C. A. Shields, Pilot Rock.
Charles Stetzifaul, Vinson.
Joseph Allen, Dale.
Frank Rack, Echo.
W. SI. Sheohy, Dale.
Ed Wauchsmith. city.
Frank Wauchsmith, city.
J. G. Meyers, Athena.
W. Taylor, Athena.
D. W. Munford, city.
John Stunrt, Salt Lake.
E. M. Stuart. Salt Lake.
J. M. Peora, Nampa.
L. Cunningham. Portland.
B. R. Wolfe, Portland.
Estelle Patterson, Portland.
A. T. Zumwalt, Harrisburg.
I. W .Davis and wife, Milton.
G. W. Davis. West Fork.
W. J. Moore. Spokane.
A. W. Tichner, Spokane.
C. H. Wilson, Spokane.
A J. Hall, Spokano.
J. Allen, Chicago.
B. Vaughn, Spokane.
Miss F. E. Shields. Pilot Rock.
E. M. Shields, Pilot Rock.
S. C. Peora, Nam pa.
Mrs. J. M .Peora, Nampa.
Ida Peora, Nampa.
E. L. Leep, Halfway.
Ella Andrews, Baker City.
W. G. Riddelle and wife, Denver.
J. Allen, Chicago.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of tbe ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Datoess Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you bare a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is tbe
ttsult and unless the Inflammation can be
taken nut and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, bearing will be destroy
ed forever : nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an inflamed condition ot tbe mucus sur
face. We will glre One Hundred Dollars for
a.. mm nf rtMifnMfl (e&uaed br Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halt's Catarrh
Cure. Bend for circulars, free. . .
r. J. t;iiG."rii at xuieuu. u.
Bold by Druggists. 715c.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat
The Place to Live.
Weston Is among the prettiest home
towns In Oregon and has the only
state educatlonnl Institution the
Eastern Oregon 8tate Normal School
thn ntata Weston
is abundantly supplied with pure
water and has granted tree water tor
household purposes for 10 years to
lmlld houses mior to
April 1, 1903. You can obtain a good
building site on Normal Heigniu, wn
water, sidewalks, grading and shade
trees froe, at a low figure. If you are
seeking a pleasant home at an educa
tional center, ddress the Weston
Imprsvement Co., Weston, Or,
t
The Old Remedy Best.
! Despite tho excelont theories as to
the rearing of children to be advanced
nt thn Mothers' Congress, it Is not
! . ,i,-,i,in tiint nnv un-to-date contriv
ance will wholly supplant the good
! . . .. 1 ...I.. tn tiivonlln
Olu Slipper no an ;" w j-.
I reform. New York World.
WAS ONCE A SAILOR
NOW A PROMINENT
STOCKMAN OF UMATILLA.
Henry La Zlnka Left the Sea Twenty
Years Ago and Became a Sheep-herder--Proud
of It.
Henry t.n Zlnka, one of the most
prominent stockmen of Camas -Prairie,
accompanied by his family, Is In
town. Mr. La Zlnka's experience In
this country Is nnother Illustration of
what Industry nnd economy can do
here. He had been n sailor for eight
years, having visited nearly every
port in th,e world. He left a vessel
at Seattle 20 years ago and came to
Portland and afterwards drifted out
Into Morrow county, He first engag
ed In sheephortltng and afterwards!
owned slice) of Ills own, and Illialiy
sold them and bought cattle nnd n
home In Camas Prairie. He now
owns more than 2000 acres of land
and a fine band of cattle and n large
number of horses.
Mr. Ijx Zlnka tells some Interesting
stories about early dnys. He had
wonderful experiences at sea and
In his early life In Oregon. .He had
ambition to become a sea captain,
and when be renched the station of
sheepherder out in a dry desert coun
try, be at first felt humiliated at his
fall. However, as time rolled on, he
saw his wages accumulating and
afterwards his own sheep growing
about htm, he became weaned from
the sea. He afterwards want to his
old home in Germany and mnrried the
girl of his boyish love and came to
Oregon to stay, and now be is proud
of It all. He hns unbounded faith In
the future of this country and does
not see why any man should not suc
seed here who tries.
Mr. La Zlnka and family will return
to their home tomorrow.
WANT GOOD ROADS.
Tons of Supplies Hauled From This
City Hauled Daily Into the Interior.
As he was loading the last box of
4000-pound purchase of provisions onj
his wagon in this city today, a Susan-1
ville teamster said to an East Ore
gonian repiesontatlve:
"What do we want in our section?
That is easy to answer; we want first,
good wagon roads, all the way. At
places It is almost impossible to
travel at this time of the year. Most i
of our supplies are hauled from this
city. Coming in this trip I met one
load of potatoes of 250U pounds ;oue
load of general merchandise, consist
ing of flour, bacon, lard and clothing;
one load of mill feed and one load of
barbed wire. These commodities are
bought in Pendleton and distributed
through the interior settlements. The
demand for them is increasing and
better roads must lie provided to hold
the trade, until a railroad is built Into
that district."
"What new developments 'n mining
have been made this fftll?"
"One of the latest features in this
line is the movement against the
working of mines by the old arrastra
method. It Is absolutely wasteful.
Much of the mineral is left In the dirt.
We are going to agitate up-to-date
plans of mining that will not spoil
ground for future developments.
All that is needed is transportation
and machinery. The Susanville dis
trict will be one of Pendleton's best
feeders when It Is given an outlet
for Its vast resources."
Irrigation at Freewater.
The Loundagin Irrigation Company
of Freewater has purchased the
ditches and land formerly owned br
the Farmers' Bank of Weston. They
propose to put an extensive system of
irtrgatlon in and will be able to fur
nish water for Irrigation of a large
area of land heretofore arid.
Notice.
AH persons knowing themselves in
debted to me must settle by Octo
ber 10th or their accounts and noteB
will be placed in the hand of an at
torney with instructions to collect,
E. L. SMITH.
It's Oar Treat
We have just received and
placed on exhibition the
most beautKul line of Holi
day and Popular Books ever
shown in the city, and to
book lovers a glance through
our shelves is a perfect treat.
We invite you all to come and
HAVE ONE ON US
Onr window (Hsnlav will dive
- 1 o - - o
you an idea of what we Have
msiae. oeieci your ooous
for the Holidays N O W
FRAZIER'S
Book Store.
Noted Indian Chief.
. The Yakima Indians have tho moat
noted chief of the Northwest. He Is
know as Chief Sencer and Is over 100
vcars old. His name is mentioned in
Sheridan's memoirs ns a noted Chi
nook scout. The old chief rides his
ponv to Topponlsh nnd tnkes part In
all the councils of the tribe. He op
posed the selling of their lands for 25
cents an acre nnd has always beon a
snfe man ns leader. At one time ho
received a pension of $500 a year
from the government, ns n chief. He
nnd Moses, the warrior, could not
agree, and Spencer was removed from
bis position. In enrly dnys his fami
ly was killed by some Indians. His
wife nnd children were found with
ropes around their necks. When he
Investigated and satisfied himself
that Indians had committed the deed
he became an earnest friend of the
whites. He is one of the old-ltmers.
u'lmon vnr-nnl ilnrlui? the Indian wars
Lliows him nlwnys on the side of the
white man and peace. Taroma ."sews.
Deschutes Ditch.
Work on the Swulley Irrigation ca
nal, which takes water from the Des
chutes . River about a mile below
Bend. Is being pushed rapidly and It
Is expected that the ditch will be
completed inside of n few weeks.
Construction work has been finished
to a point some distance below Long
Butte and the course of the main ca
nal will now he headed towardB the
canyon which enters the river near
Pickett Island. The surplus water
will be turned Into the river at this
point. Deschutes Echo.
The Indian government has refus
ed the Standard OH Company permis
sion to prospect in the oil fields of
Burmnh.
Guatemala produced 600,000 bags of
coffee this year. The total output for
the world was 13,000,000 bags.
Torturing
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, burning, and Scaly
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with loss of Hair
Complete External and Inter
nal Treatment by Cuticura
The Set $1.25
Consl5tlnRofCUTicui:ASoArCiic.),toclc.-iiise
the akin uf crut :uul rcult.-d and soften the
tlilckeneil eutlrle, C'rririnu Oliument(.Vk:.),
to Instantly all.iy It.-liliij;, Irritation, and In.
Ilamnjatlon, ami tmitlie ami ln-.il, and L'CTI.
emu I:eolvkt (lv ;, to cool anil t-lcuua
the Wood. A single set S often auflklent to
cure the most torturhu,'. ill-illt;urliijr kln,
Ecalp.nnil htooil humor-, r.i!ie.-,lt'hln;rs,and
Irritation, ultli lo-x of li.itr, trliuu Uie beat
Uhyslci.nn ami M other remedied fall.
PatTll Itm-n iiDCHl'i Cir.. Prop... Button.
T"" Hmrtrtl'urrhr.rT skinaml tllnod Uamor,frc
CUTICURA PUREST OF BABY SOAPS
ffGifr5iffliw. GiaitsiatsaiRG!
That EVENING or
PARTY Dress
Should be made according
to the latest fashions, and
should be a perfect fit. We
make a specialty of making
nobby dresses for swell social
functions. Art enters into
our work. Bear in mind we
do all kinds of dressmaking
on short notice.
i
I
S
THE EASTERN
CLOAK, SUIT AND
WAIST FACTORY
65 MAIN STREET (
ED. EBEN, Propr. ;
i
The Columbia
Lodging House
NEWLY FURNISHED
BAR IN CONNECTION
IN CENTER OF BLOCK
BET. AXiTA 4 WEBB STB
F.X.SCHEMPP.Prop.
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Murphy & Langever, Proprs
Come to Us for Grocer.
; Come to Us and Save Monev
wuiuc iu uu auu uei tne best
me hi j.uD.wuu iu sun you groceries rU
buy in car load lots and save frcitrht. whirl,- .P
give our oustomers the benefit of our savinr
you buy your groceries, if you wish to economi,. '
T.nrr PnbJn mnntfi cvrnn nnA Zl r t, . .
0 ,...r seiiraisme
vnnr mnrninf s meal.
We want vour eppQ arA
and pay the highest prices
MARTIN'S FAMILY QRQ(
AINU BAKERY
R. MARTIN, Propr.
TELEPHONE MAIN
THIS WEEK
WE WILL SELL WINES
Such Wines as never before have been i
Pendleton at any price. Some of themttS
held for ten years. We will sell them froa
$i per quart bottle. Our high flavored br
.t. : t : .
KLEIN & COMH
LIQUOR STORE, 619
YOUR HOMES
Should be cheerful and so cozily arranged that j
home will be looked forward to with pleasure. Tai
folk who remain in the house so much of their tirsta
surrounded by attractively and tastily decerned nl
ceilincs and nicely painted woodwork. Our misn'oaia
and oaDer vour homes. You get the highest diss i
most reasonable price, when you leave your orders i
n n CU A t for SHARP Nj
V Kj kjllXXlV Opera Howe!
S333SSSS3iSSS3SiSS!3S83388SSS33S!S:SSS2
Wood. Coal Pendleton
and Hav Orel
Exclusive agent for the celebrated
KBMMERE3R OOJ
Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 over!
Tri P. P. COLLIER & CO.
SUCCESSOR TO AV. C. MISNI8
A COZY DINING M
r . 1 1 1 n( the Sl'
is appreciated Dy every mcuiuci -
Our furniture makes it a cozy and handso
grauciui lauies, uuueis, auu ,iiaii
room into a handsome one,
BAKER & FOLSOS
Furniture Store near PoJtoflW
PERFECTION IN Fjj
Is reached in BIERS' BEST. Better flour e
1 lie treuiu ui uie wucai wf .
Flour, which is right for bread anu
Fancy uaKing.
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S. Byers, PtoftttV'
j
H
snow shoes.