i
)
1
( ;
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12. 1902.
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL
are both brought into use in any
PLTJKBING
work we may be favored with.
Brain and muscle work "to
gether for the benefit of our cus
tomers. We are neither ex
travagant or niggardly in the use
of material. Enough is used to
make the work perfect and no
more. And we charge enough
for good work and no more.
B. F. BECK,
The Plumber
Court St. Opponite Goldeu Rule Hotel
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.
Miller Grocery Co.
CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY
Come To Us
For your lumber and building
material of all descriptions and
you will save money and get
first-class stock. We can sup
ply you with
Doors, "Windows,
Screen doors and windows,
building paper, lime, cement,
brick and sand.
We make a specialty of wood
gutter- for barns and dwellings.
Oregon Lumber Yard
Alts. St., opp. Cotut House.
FOR
A i . R
m m m .
a am jmv
A half section of fine wheat
land, all in summer-fallow,
north of Pendleton.
Good improvements.
Almost a section of land in
one body, a short dis
tance north of town.
FRANK B. GLOPTON
600 MAIN STREET
OlX NEWSPAPEKfl TO PUT UNDEB
CTVtiM, on abclvt, wall, or for wrap
do pnrpo. Old newipaptri In Urg
bttndlai of 100 each at 22 cents a trandU
tOT." Ore 00.
B
WINTRY WEATHER DOES
NOT DELAY IMPROVEMENTS.
Although Carpenters Are Scarce,
Building In Pendleton Goes Merrily
On.
Building has been going steadily onj
all of the summer and the approach of j
winter has not dampened the ardor
of either contractors or property
owners. The only thing in the way
01" extensive building throughout the
I winter is the scarcity of carpenters,
j "There are plenty of buildings un
jder contemplation and I have several
j myself to build," said one contractor.
wmi u: svai wiij Ul Lili 1ft' U 11.' I M ai
present makes it difficult to estimate
how much urill be done." The con
tractor who made -this statement was
j engaged In work on a large building
and only had two men at work.
Not a Boom.
It is not a building boom, either.
It Is a case of property owners either
putting up substantial buildings for
themselves or for renL Both business
and resident property Is being im
proved. And there Is no risk In In
vesting either. Long before a build
ing Is completed and often before the
plans are made application Is made to '
rent It In fact, it Is said that prop
erty owners are besieged to put up
more buildings of all kinds.
They Show For Themlves.
One may walk down most any
street and see Improvements going
on. New buildings are being com
pleted, or under construction, or the
ground is just being broken at many
points. In a ten minutes' interview
with two architects and two contract
ors, it was learned that the number
of improvements going on ran way
up into the hundreds, according to a
conservative estimate, and there are
many that could not be taken into
acount in so short a time The archi
tects' services are usually only re
quired in important structures and
they take no account of the smaller
buildings.
Some of the Buildings.
Besides the new Catholic hospital
and the Pendleton -Academy building
and the new Christian church build
ing, each of which is under construc
tion and will cost a large sum of
money, there are numerous business
blocks and residences of a substantial
nature that will cost large sums also.
Then there are many small cottages
and other Improvements that do not
cost very much in individual cases,
but that will sum up a large total. It
is estimated that the early spring
will find a large number of improve
ments added to Pendleton and the
coming year will witness the largest
building activity in the history of the
place within tie same period for a
number of years.
Architect T. F. Howard reports the
following:
William Boesch's new City Brewery,
to be built of brick and stone, is now
having the ground broken at the cor
ner of Court and Thompson streets.
It is to contain two stories and a base
ment and to be in operation in four
months. The estimated cost is
$10,000.
C. J. Matlock's residence at the
corner of Water and Thompson
streets is under construction. It Is
a two-story frame building with base
ment, contains seven rooms and is to
cost $2600.
T. C. Taylor's new brick warehouse
upon which work has just commenc
ed on Garden street, is to be 50x100
fe and is to cost sssut $5000.
Mrs. N. Berkeley's new one-story
brick 26x50 feet, on Alta street is
nearly complete at a cost of about
$2600. It is to be used as a business
block.
Joe 'ETl's lodging house on Garden
accost of $3500 is just about complet -
eu.
Max Moorehead's cottage was com
pleted early in the fall at a cost of
about $2200.
j Major Lee Moorehoiise's new two
' story residence was completed a few
t weeks ago at a cost of $2700.
1 1 np L'niiiLiiia liiuiuu icauj ivnan
The Umatilla Indian Presbyterian
church was recently completed on the
1 .1 . . . r 1 f 1
reservation at a cost of $1450.
W. F. .Matlock contemplate a new
building in the spring. It is to be u
of Court'
two-story brick at the corner
and Garden streets, is be 50x.5
feet and will cost in the neighborhood
of S10.000. The plans are completed
and the building is to be constructed
early in the spring.
Mrs. M. N. Sawtell has albo had
plans drawn for a two-story residence
to be constructed on the north side of
the river early In the spring. This
building is to cost $2800.
Reported by Architect C. E. Trout
man:
Plans just completed for C. C. Hen
drick's story and a half residence,
which Is to cost $2500 and to be com
pleted first of the year.
Plans completed for William Mc-
Cormack's two-story residence north
side of the river, to cost $3500 and to
be completed first of the year.
Preparing plans for three tenement
houses on the jiorth side of the river
for Mrs. Stanfield which are to be
completed by first of the year and to
cost a total of $3000.
Has Improvements on hand also for,
other portiousofvthi county..
Besides" buildings planned by the
AMONG
UILDERS
architects. Boothey & Hale are con
structlng the Mumfortl r"sldencr a
one and a half story frame building to
be completed in Tour weeks at a cost
of JH0O.
They are also building Perry
Houser's residence on Court street
which is to cost $SKtO.
G. I. 1-a Dow is putting the finishing
touches on C. B. Wade's building on
Thompson street which contains 11
rooms and the improvement Is to cost
about 1170ft.
He has also just completed two
cottages on Ann street at a cost of
$2000. and has several others In view.
BOYS FORGE A CHECK.
Arrested For Attempting to Pass a
Forged Check at Hood River.
tv,o n, rr vo.- i ? rt-hov.
about 18 years of age. giving their the joints become so stiffenedand bent
names as Leslie Wells and Dan Pan- that they are at last compelled to give
ther were arrested here last night up or hobble about on crutches,
by Marshal Wood for attempting to Nobody ever outlived Rheumatism;
pass a forged check drawn on Butler the disease never loosens its grip or
& Co.. or Hood River. Failing to se- leaves of Its own accord, but must be
cure the cash at two confectionery driven out by intelligent and persist
stores during the evening, they pre- jjjt treatment through the blood, for
sented it to a local restaurant-keeper. Rheumatism of every variety and form,
who suspected fraud, reporting the j, caused by an over acid condition of
iaci iu iuc amuuimra. iucj ic
tt w uiuiii; u lit tii uig iu nit vii jui
LAND OFFICE RACE
CANDIDATES FOR LA GRANDE
LAND OFFICE N'JMEROU
Register Bartlett Finds Many Aspi
rants for His Shoes, if Vacated.
ru u. . , . ,
The debt for the La Grande land
office Is not only three cornered it
is three times three, with a possible
geometrical progression of candi-
dates, as wide as the wide love of
qffice amone Oregon office-seekers
The desire for the plum is not con-
fined to the territory immediately
surrounding the
plum". An Infringe-;
ts of the office-seek-j
ments of the right
ri auu lilt aiuuui ivi puiiiiiui uuu-g
ors In Eastern Oregon is being com-:
ailtted. Of those entering into the-
n .1 . 1. .... I . n t ...TI.I . I. , ..
fisht. now on for this place, it Is said;
United States Marshal Roberts, of'
Portland, is loaded with the most
hopeful burden of pulls and promises.
A. B. Thompson, of Echo, and Pen-'
dleton. fs armed with a stick that
gives evidence of being lengthy
enough to knock the persimmon H
T. Hendryx, of Sumpter. would like to
warm his feet at the senlal hearth
stone of the register's office. J. Baker
of La Grande, would condescend to
suffer martyrdom in trout of the desk
for a term, and Mr. Butler of Baker
City, also seeks seclusion among the
musty records of TJnrle Sam's La
Grande office. It was thought the
lists were completed. Register Bart
lett signifies his Intention of freezing
onto the place, long ago, with the
aid of Senator Mitchell. The battle
royal has been silently going on for'
months. The strength and ability of
each aspirant has been hauled over
the coals to the delight of friends and
discomfiture of enemies. No fur
ther addition to the ranks has been,
looked for. although the tingling sen
sation in the bonnet of many modest j
citizens has been known to exist.
Now comes J. W. Knowles seeking the ;
honor, the labor and the salary of
this coveted place. How strong his
candidacy and his pull, remains to
be seen.
BIG SALE OF YELLOW PINE.
I
Transaction Involves Over St 62,000, 1
of Which 10 Per Cent Was Paid'
by North Land Pine Company.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 12. At Idaho
City Monday Chief Clerk Steunen
berg of the state land board sold 224.
868.00 feet of yellow pine at 81
cents per thousand. The purchaser
Is William Deary of Moscow, repre-
; wi8Con8,n mbermen are
interested.
Under the terms of the sale, 10 per
rent of the total purchase price of
$182,113.08 was paid down. The re
mainder Is to be paid as soon as the
deeds sbali have been executed.
In ease the purchaser should not
. k . , . . ... ,
" - ,rt'hi today thatparties are ends in
payment, the money paid today
, - - --
win ue loneiieu to tne state. 1
The Umber sold Is on the lands se-i
lec,ed by the state along the nortl'hour if the soaUed resrr.aM
betw.pen gmUh an
j . f . . . Th' Ianil,
. ' ,L'aK,ZT
covers 2.'.8a acres. Cobban & Casey
made a hid of SO cents per thousand
for the timber.
A Startling Surprise.
Very few could believe In looking
at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust
blacksmith, of Tllden. Ind., that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from rheumatism as few could en
dure and live. But a wonderful
change followed his taking Electric
Bitters. Two bottles wholly cured
rr.e," he writes, "and I have not felt
a twingo In over a ye3r." They- regu
late the kidneys, purify the Wood and
euro rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous-
i-.ess. Improve digestion and give per
fect health. Try them. Only 50 cnt
at TaUmann & Co's. drug stpro.
William Randolph Hearst, publish
er of the New York American, was
elected to congress from the eleventh
New York district.
RHEUMATISM
ACUTE AND CHRONIC,
MUSCULAR. MERCURIAL, tihenttVeauiyi
" 1 ' from an ache or pain, and have
n 1-1 rt 1 1 1 n A bin lone since f orirotten the joys of a painless
Mil I lUULMrt MliU existence. They are at the mercy of every
. . ill wina ana tneir misery is aggravated
INFl AMMATOR Y. hf exposure to cold or sudden changes in
U"m the temperature. They become walking
fc.rrwtii.trrs and most accurate In weather predictions, the increasing pains in
muscles and joints foretelling the approaching storm or the coming of bad
weather. It is from these constant sufferers that the great army of rheumatic
cripples is recruited. Their bodies are worn out by the incessant pams and
the blood, ana the deposit in muscies.
joints and nerves of corrosive poisons
and gritty particles, and it is these
irritating'substances that produce the
inflammation, swelling and pains,
which last as long, as the blood remains
in this sour and acid state.
Te cure Rheumatism permanently
the blood must be purified and invig-
orated, and no other remedy does this
fefreshes and restores to the thin acid
taining properties. Ana wuen strong, ncn ukkju aiu un.uiuuK
the body the acid poisons and irritating matter are washed out of the muscles
and joinU, and the pains at once cease
iwisv ai" . J ) and Rheumatism is a thing of the
H past. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
f 'V ff m B 4f 1 j- j , fV,.
i S VSC tl f L '?
VaZ! saT stomach like the strong mineral
kfl 1 W 1 remedies, but builds vp the general
fssa J PJr ir J feaaaw J health, increases the appetite and
iilt-lisssjii tones up the digestion.
1 hrougn our jueaicai iieparnncni.
the pain-racked, despondent Rheumatic sufferer will receive helpful advice (
from Phvsicians of experience and skill without charge. Write us fully about
Your CBSC
-
THE SWIFT
Mrs. Fred
No. 228 Territorial Street,
"I ara cleasci to civc my
expcriea:e with Vine of
Cardui as I zr verv grateful
for its help. Alter my first
baby was born I could not
seezn to regain my strength,
although the doctor gave mc
atoni; which he considered
very superior, but ins'.ad of
pelting better Igitw weaker
every day. My husband
came home rae evening with
some Viae of Cardui and in
sisted that I take it for a week and see
what it would do for me. As he seemed
to have so much faith in it I did take the
imediace and was very grateful to find
my strength slowly returning. In two
weeks I was out of bed and in a month I
was able to tifce up my usual duties. I
am very enthusiastic in its praise."
nTHERnOOD n th- noblest duty
and hicheat privilege women
can achieve orapireto. With-
out this nrivilece women do not
get all there is in life too often they
go through the world discontented!,
wrapped up in their own selfish cares
and troubles. How different is the
happy mother, watching her children
prow into manhood and womanhood.
A mother lives as many lives as she has
children their joys and sorrows are
nr
5fet. JWd Vnnth.
INEofCAHDVI
RABBI WISE AT NEW YORK.
. ...
in an Address on Political Corruption
Said He Was an American First
and a Jew Afterward,
New York. Nov. 12. "Political cor
iuption" was the subject of an ad
dross before the People's Institute at
Cooiter Union bv nhi. s,.m,on q
Wise, of Portland. Oregon.
'The most prolific source of politi-
ral torriintion ho ..
mum. bigoted partisanshlu Men
a rni!if fh....i. . '' , ,
!,!. h.. . " ?n
th nd u-hlnh ic . . . J
p IL, fJ?. ! BOod'
support
"Let us have an end to this Irish
American. German-American or Zulu-
AiiiuricBa. we are at Am..rinonp 1
am an American. I my religion and
uurui leacmngs 1 am a Jew but I
would not vote for a Jew unless he
were three times as ha . hi- "
ponont for fear that he mitrht hi
credit that rellclon "
Great Missionary Gathering.
Allianv v v vv... ,0 mi.
lne of the tWeni m .Tn eel"
lK 1 01 . . ne. Methodist Episcopal
-..urcn. wn.cn began a week's session
here today, has attracted nearly all
ters and laymen iL T minis-
UhTted SlZT ProCnen '6
bishops present w vSeSS0"
Europe. McCabe. from .1'
ca. Hartzell. frm Tr"'."0"-
from India and Moore ,fnu Chink fr?t
During the week reports Z
. iiiuuurn,
Moore from China,
reports from all the
cnai
into
tlon
Some people hare been suffering
from Rheumatism so long that
Bowling- Qrren, Jy.
Gentlemen: About a year go I
u attacked by acuta ShaumatUa
inmyshouldars, axmiandleg-abalow
the knee. I could not raise my arm
to comb my hair. Doctor prescribed
for me for orer two months without
cirinir me any relief. I saw S. S. S.
advertised and decided to try it.
Immediately I commenced lta uee Z
felt better, cind remarked to my
mother that I was rlad I had-at last
found some relief. I continued its
nee and am entirely well. I will
always feel deeply Interested In the
success of S. S. S. since it did me so
much rood. Yours truly,
KBS. AXJCE BOSTON.
Sll Twelfth Street.
,..
so vrell or so promptly ss o. o. o. it
blood its nourishing and health-sns-
SPEOinO CO., ATLANTA, OA,
Vir8ctk,
Benton Harbor. Mich.
hers, as arc their ambitions.
triumphs and defeats.
Healthy women do not suf
fer miscarriace nor does
a -woman who is healthy
sutler tortures at childbirth.
It is the woman who is ail
ing who has female weak
ness who fears the ordeal
of lieooming a mother. Wine
of I arJui builds up the wo
manly in a woman. It stops
all imnatnral drains and
strains regularities which are re
sponsible for barrenness and miscar
riage. It makes a woman strong and
healthy and aHe to pass through preg
nancy and childbirth with little suffer
ing. After the ordeal is passed the
Wine prejKures a woman for a speedy
recovery to health and activity.
Wine of Cardui, in re-inforcing the
organs of generation, has made mothers
of women who had given up hope of
ever becoming mothers. Wine of Cardui
will cure almost any case of barrenness
except cases of organic trouble. How
can yoirefuse to take such a remedy
that promises such relief from suffering ?
Wine of Cardui simply makes you a
strong woman, and strong, healthy
women do not suffer. They look for
ward to motherhood with joy.
A million suffering women
have found relief in
Wine of CardnL
mission field will be given and over
'jl.5D0.OUO will be aportioned to the
various missions, both in the home
aud foreign field.
Sale of Howard Cassard.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 12. The
steamship Howard Cassard. which
as Dulu several years ago by a syn
and Cuba, was put up at public sale
f 1 , ' .. . P "V.1' at PU1"C Sale
t0la' 'o satisfy a claim for wharfage.
" c "" buv nas ouul lne nuwaru
Cassard attracted universal attention.
Thousands of dollars were snent to
her owners sold he- a trifle. Since
Esslngton
Financial Topics Discussed.
New Orleans. La.. Nov. 12. Eraer-
ll'l.8"6'!11"
and branch banking were the prlnci
pal subjects of discussion today at the
second day's sessions of the American
second day s sessions of the Ami
Banker,J Association convention. The
speakers Included Theodore Giiman,
of New iork; Congressman Charles
. fowler, of New Jersey; Charles G.
uawes. 0 Illinois, ex-comptroller of
,he curren,y: Horace White, editor
ConcresBman rn.n... t i,,,w
of New York
II
ginla legislature assembled In regu-
8e88l0n toa'- Mor tllan the or'
-mount of business awa.U the
aul,on ul the legislature at the pres
ture ai me jnc
a measure to
.nl "me, owing lu
8 V"U." 2 fr0m the -PUti. ?
effect of tho new tateconstltu-
Let Us D,
fit J -
Vour hotw.
fr,r .1
Heniv r-.j
West a I..
II-
ji kiain
Horses for ;
It'll Tlx, ...
buccesstor to H
MURPHY'S
111 n
H you hive t
hanging M 1
want done in I
then come to us.
uur nnr.f
you.
T7 T c
r
Cot
ways Harbor
Till ..- I.
oiners on inai irate
stock of all kinds d
Building
t
fes,
including shiegks,
dows, moulding.
and windows ir
thing that is Jcttdi
class lumber yiii.
rlnfhes- - - - Cl4
ir T nt ADE
vis m . n
(2S
laununc" . ,
.1.- ...m of u0
A 1 style. Ano 1
. " ..hnom J"w".'
cive ou ,0
' ; V nest
anil luui. .
THE DOMPC
. p. HoblnKn,rW
8
Car-rtlPfS W1"
I n .
Fred WHW '
Flour exchau6rf
Flour, r-