East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 13, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., November 13, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI ! III ' h i h : u : U ! i li, if: tf! ir u: Overcoats BAER & DALEY ONE PRICE CtOTHIERS, FURNISH fcRS and HATTERS THVRSDAY NOVK31BBR 13. 1S02. GENERAL NEWS. I Th' ninth annual convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy is in Mission at New Orleans- The trial of Molineux has coat $500,000. The cost to the city of Sow York in the first trial was $250, 000. A! vices from Guatemala report that the coffee crop of that state has been ruined by ashes falling from the eruption, of Santa Maria. Investigation shows that hundreds of thousands of acres of government land has been fraudulently taken up in California and is in the hands of a few speculators. Tnited States Embassador Meyer was arrested Wednesday in Italy for running down and fatally injuring a rhiH He was taken to th police iisr- a. The child died. Laura Bigger, lh actress, charged with others with conspiring to secure the Uennett fortune, surrendered her self to the authorities of New Jersey last eek and is now in jail. ". - famine In Finland In conjunc tion .-ith the harsh measures adopted by ta czar In Russianizing the Fins, ha.' -aused a heavy immigration to the f aited States. lS.rtOO persons hav ing come this year. miner back from French Guiana, homeward bound with a bag of gold nuggets worth $5000, was robbed In New York. When he realized his loss he became violenUy Insane and wa talon to the Bellevue hospital. The tool factories of the United States have merged and formed the International Axe & Tool Company, with a napital of $42,000,000. Twenty vi, ' ompanies are represented in in cJeu! and Mil control 95 pr cent of tht entire production. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Engiueers of the O. R. & N. are making grade surveys for bridging the Clearwater near Lewiston, on the proposed Riparia-Lowiston line. I o-rsers along the Columbia IUver and its tributaries are looking for ward to a very busy season this win ter, as much of the burnt district will be logged. The coal miners of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company will strike unless the men blacklisted by the company for their participation in the strike e.re reinstated. Tii. Hnnwiplt. formerlv an army utmmiort. will replace the cruiser Columbia as a receiving ship. Shei will sa'l from San Francisco to New. York via the Stralta of Magellan. , The U R. & N. has secured non union en-itieers from New York to man Um r. dues of the steamers El der and Co1 imbia and are preparing to resume the Portland-San Francisco service. 1 A sudden rise in the Sacramonto River caused the loss of 2800 head of sheep near PJnceton, Cel. The sheep were on the low lands near the river and tiie rising waters drowned them durti-g the night. General Owen Summers, who was colonel of the Second Oregon U. S. Volunteers in the Philippines, has been appointed commander-in-chief, of the Spanish-American War Veter ans o the United States. 1 and Suits FALL and WINTER 19021903 NOW READY Overcoats $4.45 to $20 Suits $4.90 to $25 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. T O. Maxwel! and wife, Springfield. E. C Cobboueh, Heppner. H. M. Marking. Fall Creek. M. A .Hoswell, SeatUe. William Maher. Portland. A. D .Chase. Portland. H. B. Rees, Spokane. David Bourman. Cleveland. J ,S. Kees, Walla Walla. C. A. Getchell. Spokane. W. H. White, Umatilla. C. M. Grimes, The Dalles. E. J. Brannlck, Portland. Frank Drake. Portland. George W. Cott, New York. Ed J. Casting. Chicago. J. B. Hamilton. Columbus. Isabelie Hamilton, Columbus. Margarett Hamilton, Columbus. J. A. Luckel, Portland. M. Meyer, Portland. O. S. Reysoe, Minneapolis. T. W. Jackson, Spokane. O. J. Freeman, New York. L. AJIenhoff, Portland. F P. Mohler. Portland. The Golden Rule. F. J. Gardner, Portland. Dr. J. C. Shields, Pilot Roclc. R. Asitner, NorthporL Crtforge D. Clements, Huntington. H. Lipiiold, Athena. W. C. Cunningham, Portland. W. J. .Moore, Spokane. C. L. Downer, Spokane. J. R. Guild, Portland. Mrs. M. J. Hamphlil. Pilot Rock. W. D. Marks. Spokane. T. E. AiuHworth. Walla Walla. J. Allen, Chicago. Joe Lieuallen, Weston. W. H. Mead, Spokane. N. Borchess, Spokane. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as thej cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one war to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deatnees Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be taken out 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 of the mucus sur face. We will gtre One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEr & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c Hall's Family Pills are the beat. The Place to Live. Weston is amone the prettiest home towns in Oregon and has the only state educational institution the Eastern Oregon State Normal School in this part of the state Weston Is abundantly supplied ith pure water and has granted free water for household purposes for 10 years to all persons who build houses prior to April 1, 1903. Tou can obtain a good building site on Normal Heights, with water, sidewalks, grading and shade trees free, at a low figure. If you are seeking a pleasant home at an educa tional center, ddresa the Weston Improvement Co,, Weston. Or. Constable "What, sir. Dae ye sug gest that I wad tak a bribe? Dae ye dare to Insult mo, sir?" The Erring One "Oh, excuse mo, I really " Constable "Bit now, aupposln' I wis that kind o' a mon, now much wia ye be inclined to gl'e?'' Glasgow Evening Times. About 250 men will wlutor at Thun der Mountain. WASCO COUNTY A MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK GROWING DISTRICT. Well Built Residences in the Vicinity of Antelope Story of One of the Oldest Pioneers. (Staff Cormpondcuce.) Anteloiie. Or.. Nov. 1". Wiiwn county bears a crude resemblance to . I a boot The toe of the boot Is a (strip of territory 25 miles long from j east to west and 18 miles from north ' to south. It's western bouiulury Is ' the Pes Chutes IUver. On the "east j It Is bounded by the John Day IUver. ' The loth lwrallel passes through thl: I strip of territory at about the center. In the 4u0 square miles embraced i In this extension of Wnsco county. ' Shaniko auii Anteloe are the princi I pal cities. This section is devoted largely to , stock Interests. Extensive Stockman. One of the most extensive stock- ! raisers is J. N. Burgess, who is locat-1 ed seven miles west of Autelon.. nn I I the Fossil-Antelope road. He has a I section of rich land on Antelope he decided to , Creek. Iu May, 1900. put In a creamery as an experiment. He thought he would be able to dis pose of the product of 20 cows at Antelope. Shaniko and Ashwood. The 20 Shorthorn cows could not begin to siupply the demand. He Increased his herd to C5 cows and could use still more. He feeds his calves upon the skimmed milk. He puts up about 300 tons of alfalfa and wild hay for win ter feed. In connection with the barn he has two silos in which he uses over 100 tons of alfalfa ensilage. Good I barns, copious springs and good bot tom land combine to make it a model dairy farm. Mr. Burgess has bought blooded stock or Gentry, at Sedalla, Mo., of the I.add Jersey Farm, at Portland, and of D. H. Looney's Jer sey farm, at Jefferson, Or. Well Built Residences. Many of the cattlemen and sheep men of Waaco county have their home ranches In the vicinity of Ante lope. The substantial and well-built residences and the commodious farm buildings to be seen on these home ranches proves that stock-raising is a profitable industry. One of the best stock farms to be seen In this section is that of C. B. Durbin. It is called the Meadow Lawn Stock Farm and consists of over a section of land on Antelope 1 Creek. Much of the bottom land 1st in alfalfa. In addition to his blooded stock he owns several thousand range sheep. Antelope Is an excellent trading point. The settlement at Antelope and in the adjacent territory is com posed largely of Scotch a hardy, thrifty, frugal class ,who make fine stock men. The Oldest Pioneer. B. F. Nichols, of Antelope, is prob ably the oldest pioneer In Eastern Oregon. "We crossed the plains in 1844," said Mr. Nichols. "We arrived at Dr. Whitman's mission station an Octo ber 17, 1844. "I feel very kindly toward Dr. Whitman and his wife, as during the winter they gave me about the only schooling I ever had. I have gotten the rest ot my education by picking It up and home study. On the 18th of February, 1845. we started for the Willamette valley. We arrived at Or egon City on June 1, 1845. We Bpent the summer In Oregon City and that fall we moved out to La Creole Creek, 115 miles west of Salem. I lived there till 1877, when old Ben Hayden was county judge of Polk county, and I never met a more eloquent or bright er man I was county clerk. We made a good record for economy In the affairs of Polk county. In Legislature of '82. "In 1877 I went to Priuevllle, where! , I nraetieed law. I was elected to the legislature In 1882 from Wasco coun-! ty. I introduced the bill to create Crook county. It was bitterly oppos ed. My sympathies in the senatorial It's Out Treat 1 We have just received and placed on exhibition the most beauti-'ul 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 I Our window display will give S you an idea of what we have j inside. Select your Books for the Holidays N O W I FRAZIER'S I Book Store. ' fight were with John H. Mitchell, who , I regard as one o ftiie ablest legis jlators west of the Mississippi IUver. ! Hut to vote for Win meant the defeat jot my bill, so I could not do so. y railing to do so I encurred Mr. Mitch elfs enmity, a thing I have often re gretted, ns iiersonally I like Mr. Mitchell. The bill passed and Prine villc was made the county seat. Gov ernor Moody appolntui the county officers. The county Judge was S. O. Thompson, the clerk. S. T lUchard son. and the sheriff Oeo. H. Church ill. . "1 am getting well along in years now. These two little boys bore are my grent-gnuidsons. I used to lie a good shin, and though I nm well along In years and have great-grandsons, yet I won the turkey shoot last year." Seven miles north of Antelope is Shaniko. the terminus of the Colum bla Southern railway Rich Grain Region. The Columbia Southern's 70 miles of track from Blsps to Shaniko. lasse through a rich grain-growing country. The road was commenced in June. 1S97. E. K. 1-ytle iu spite of many discouragements and difficul ties, pushed the road to completion. It traverses a splendid wheat belt in Sherman county. An idea of Uie amount of grain handled may be had front the number of warehouses along Its line. The Wasco Warehouse Milling Co., have warehouses at different points, which are of the following sizes: Biscfi. 220x60 feet; Wasco, 300x65 feet; Klondike, 200x60' feet; Hay Can yon. 450x65 feet: Dv-Moss, 300x60 feet; 1 Grass Valley. 150x60 feet; Kent, 184x 50 feet The Columbia Southern Warehouse Company have warehouses as follows- Grata Valley, 240x50 feet; Hay Canyon. 200xS4 feet; Moro, 160x84 feet; Bourbon, 150x46 feet; DeMoss, 200x48 feeL The Interior Warehouse Company have warehouses as follows: Grass Valley. 150x60 feet; Bourbon, 166x60 feet; Kent, 160x60 feet; Wilcox, 30x 50 feet: Klondike. 100x50 feet. And the Shaniko Warehouse Com pany, at Shaniko have a warehouse 6W)xl00 feeL The total floor space Is 262,250 square feet and the storage capacity .600,000 bushelb. Laud values are advancing In this section and It Is restlned to become a great farming region at no distant date. F. L. ItcMtchlltcii! Awful Itching of Eczema Dreadful Scaling of Psoriasis CURED BY CUTICURA Ccticcka Soap, to cleause the akin of crusta and scales, Clticcra Ointment, to allay itching, and xiothe and lieu, and Pctjclka Hkxilvknt, to cool and cleanse the ulnod, makb tli lutht complete and 41K-cdy curv treatment for torturing, dis hiniring humnrv rv-lies, and irritations, tvitUliv.of luir.wliicli have defied the skill of the U-st pliVMnuiit ami nil other reme dies, a shiM s-t U-ins olten sufficient to cure the uiodt olwtiuate case, CUTICURUHESET$1.25 Of, NJ-tr.t' fVt ntxt, fce , !lMitrnvi a. Mo!4 RED ROUGH HANDS MURPHY'S WORK IS GOOD WORRl If you have painting, paper hanging or decorating you want done in first-class style, then come to us. Our prices are not high, but low. Let us figure with you. E. Murphy, Court Street. f The Columbia Lodging House JfBWliY FURNISHED BAR IN rONXECTION IN CENTER OK BLOCK BET. ALTA 4 WEBB HIV F. X. SCHEMPP, Prop. For Health, Strength Pleasure Drink Murphy & Langever, Proprs Ijl Come to Us for Groceries Come to Us and 3ave Monev Come to Us and Get the Best Qos wp nrr in nosmrin in sen vnii im..: i i i buy in car load lots and save freight, which is a bur t civeottr oustomers the Deneht ot our saving, e.. . VI you buy your groceries, if you wish to economize. Log Cabin maple syrup and H-0 selfraising bnebsJl morning's meal. your morning We want your eggs and butter and pay the highest prices MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCER! AND BAKERY R. MARTIN, Propr. TELEPHONE MAIN 441 THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL WINES Such Wines as never before have been sold m Pendleton at any price. Some of them wehitt held for ten years. We will sell them from 25c to $1 per quart bottle. Our high flavored brandies ue just the thing for mince meat . . .... Hunt up those pictures and have them framed at osct Christinas is Not Far Away You will get the best work and newest style frames if you will come to us. Largest stock to select fraa CC CU A DD for SHARP New Ito . K. OttAKJr Opera HoBkt 1 Wood, CoaJ Pendleton I and Hay OregoB Exclusive agent for the celebrated & .. AT s k hi rvr irTr!T-? tt!T? c jljjlu i I Gov. Test 122 over Rock Spring and 278 over Rosin 7 a. . Phnn irv rv rg-fc H UIMC Main 1121 r UJLLlfcK (XWJ. Jto A COZY DINING RO Is appreciated by every member of the fam'ft;l Uur furniture makes it a cozy and nanasomc - ji t..i ..li.. u..n-. ,:it froncform lr I Btauuui muini uuueis, aim quails n ---- room into a handsome one, BAKER 8c FOLSOM Furniture Store near Postofflce PERFECTION IN FLOjjg is reacnea in JJIJSKS B3T- Better noui w The cream of the wheat crop enters in B'"5 Flour, which is right for bread and Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER l W. S. Byers, Proprietor. and ft nrv KLEIN & COMPi .LIQUOR STORE, 619 Mk!