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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
Let Us Do Your Hauling HOTELS. HOTEL PENDLETON VAN DRAN BROS., Props. The Best Hotel in Pendleton And as good at any. ..oinN6 AND TRADES. ALPHABETICALLY ARRAtJnrn asiness Catds and Societies ttv r n w witv v Wc do trucking and hauling of all description att reason able prices. Your horses will be well cared for if taken to the Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, corner West Alta and Lillith streets. Hay, grain and all kinds of feed bought and sold. Horses (or sale at all times. WILLIAM COKNBRLEY, Prop., Successtor to Hays & Conncrtoy. PHYSICIAN3. FRATERNAL ORDERS. -7T7ow7 OrFICK IN jddd hnn. 10 to 12 a. m. : royal NEiannons op amebica i.iiuwmu uuDii, no. zsss, ana second td fourth Tneadev at Mrh mmih it. hm Fellow hall. Mrs. Ida Holceab, Orc!: nrv. li Cilic koowqi, HeCOraer. UMATILLA TENT, NO. 27, K. 0. T. M. mmu in secret society Hill, second and fourth Tuesdays In each month. All Tlaltlne 8lr Knlchts cordlallr InTlreri. 3. Teup"-" -. . .. nuntfrtm nvpn tttk 8. Rett, Record Keeper; B. D. Ratal) rook. J ' " i Timntr T1nlinnf. flfl ; (.ounuiier, rV ( 'Hsstk EaaaasUI !TTlS aHBBSiBaBiBaiBssaH Gr.nrf .ureeon. Omct In Judd , WICK , - 1 . . . . ...ILU III llintfi. I'll I DIIAll 4 J Residence 'phone, black i Mrt. ATTl.l'.'U"' ' Mark 101. U. IIBNIJKKSUN, imibiuiact 5lt Office In Sayings Bank build- ftone mam 3i. KEYS A KEYS, nSTKOPATHIC 111 UUllUHV v.-v. . Ki . r tt Vjln 8ts., J'OTOieton, ure: rnone DENTISTS. . TAUOHAN. DENTIST. OFFICE IN uiNK nRNTIBT. OFFICE IN AS- Utlon block. over. Schmidt's new drug Thone led zti. BANKS AND BROKERS- ik'Hhi imprest on note uenusiia. In r r'.Kii nud Domnstlc exiunr.Ke dams, prwldent : T. J. Kirk, vlce-nresl. E. I,, iiamptt, cannier; r. n. i.e , jnlstnnt cashier. FARMERS' HANK OF WESTON, business Exchange bought and aold. on, G A. Ilartman, M. M. Johns. T. won. G W. I'roebstel. PENDLETON SAVINQS HANK PKN tnn. Deenn. umini'a Marco i, capital xso.ooo; surplus (UU.uiki; bnnch' nml Jtnui on all nrinciimi . Biioner, anuuiui cannier. BT NATIONAL RANK OF TENDLE- iaftn n f-enprnl tutnklnf? bnslness. jx- aud telegraphic tra oarers soia on PHOTOGRAPHERS, S HOWMAN. LEADING rHOTOGRA- pher of the city. Harvest views, In- pnntois tor sale. r iniBDing aom iov aifiira. unin m.. urni uliukc i uuuc 276. A.RCHITECTS AND UUILUCH9. p nnn'ARii. auchitect and su- Derlntenrlent. makefl cooiDlete and reMa- B11EI5K Jt COLE. CONTRACTORS AND nniiaen. i.hitiiiiiii"9 luruisiiu mm buuii Tice. olui) uu JMUU BirevL ucar jnam. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND RUIl.D- ts. Estimates furnished on all kinds t. TROI'TMAN. ARL'TITECT AND SUPER- Isuodtnt. Room ir. Aatoelatlon Building wwn, uregon, uiwl Leave orders at Badley at .i u.i. at. t, r . St. (intra XJMtaa nlwlr lunfl nfflf-e ' .ta.q u UAIliKI, Jlt U. B. l,AIMU V-UiU- Jf a proof ; Insurance and collections. i?1 la Judd building, room 16. CABS AND CARRIAGES. BMBEn TIRE HACK, NEW AND VERY p tot the service of the public. r.n Carlln and Jas. 8. McKay, props. 55L. the Commercial Livery Stable or main 101 and the hack will call CrTt. CAB LINE. ERWIN BAKER. PROP. iiijphcne main 353. Stand In front of : resiaurant. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. S22?E 0 DANIEL. NEW AND SECOND 0"o roods bought and sold. Conrt 8t., "!ra Bouse Block. Call and see him. K.TiR0BLI! DEALER IN SECOND i3 "I Kood. If there Is anything you itM . ne.w or econd hand furniture. t Si lr7nlte and crockery, call and Pflc. No. 212 Coutt strett. BLACK8MITHING. CbeP&N., BON FOR WHEAT RACKS, aowt and beat In town. 814 Webb Bt. . !0TND HOE REPAIRING. L8hoeHmki,eAWA,tIJ' ,THE 0LD RELIABLE mteVl3?keRrhn"1mol,ls' 'Plrlnr with btit 4 wnau. 8hoplnrearol Dlndlnger, WlUon "tkWih80N' FIR8T CLASS SHOE trwt 0tk done- 8n"P T AIU PENDLETON LODGE, NO. B2, A. F. AND .A. M., meet Brat and third Mondays of mooiu. visiting Dreinren welcome. T. J. Tweedy, W. II. ; Joe O. Paries, Bee. PENDLETON CITAPTER. NO. 28 T. Taylor, n. P., F. F. Wsmsley, aecreUry, meeti second and fonrth Fridays of each uouiu in Aiasomc uau. DAMON LODOR NO. V KNIQHT9 OF rytmas. L. W. Held. C. C: It. W, Fletcher, K. of R. and B. Meets ererj monnay in eecrei Hociety uau. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Tutnllla Camp, No. 0399. Meeta flrat ana tnira Mondays or each month at Odd reuowa- uau. ueorce a. Uamblln, Con sul; o. A. Robblna, Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD REGULAR meetlnn of Pendleton Camp. No. 41. W, of W. are held In Secret Society Ball erery Saturday evening. vlsltlnr neleh' bora are alwayi welcome. J. P. Walker, vjiera; a. j. uwen, u. u. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. F. B. MERRILL. 8POKANB. WASH Agent New Densmore. Second-hand typewntera. anpplles. rellnlng, repairing. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. MAPLE BROS.. COURT STREET, LA Dow block. Electrician, dealers in elec trical supplies, nouses, stores, wired for electric lights, bells or telephones. Elec trical fixtures of all kinds . Oet onr prices, uepair wora a specialty. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE8. THE OLD SEMPLK ""BED YARD. T21 Cottonwood street, Lindsay it Doty props. Livery, reed and sale stable, sad dle horses at all times. Horses for sain. 'Phone Red 41. THE CITT LIVEBT BOARD AND BALE Stable. M. J, Carney, proprietor, for fine turnouts. Stable 118 Alta street. COMMERCIAL STABLES. O. W. FROOMH Prop. Livery, Feed and Boarding. All kinds of turnonts. Competent driven. Op posite uotel i-enaieton. -raone Ham in OREGON FEED YARD. W. T. BOYNTON Prop. Special care given to horses left with me. Lower weoo street, -roone Red 204 BOARD AND LODGING. THE WHITE LODGING HOU8E. 801 South Main street, M. T. Bradley, prop. Sonsekeeprng rooms aad lodging rooms. Good comfortable roonu and clean, well tept beds. Lodging 25 cents. VMPIRH LODGING HOU8E, CORNER OF E. Court and Johnson streets: good targe, clean rooms with comfortable beaa. Rate 25c and BOe night Thoa. B start. nop. HOTEL ALTA. CORNER ALTA AND Mill streets. Board by the day or week. Good table set. Rates 4 and 15 per week. Pendleton Feed Yard In connection. L. Neff, proprietor. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TERMS reasonable, at SOQ Water St, Phone Red 136 WANTED. WANTED WORK AS CHAMBERMAID OR In pantry. Mrt. Donnley. at borne ol Mrs. ueana, corner Alia ana :oDie streets. WANTED COMPETENT OIRL TO TAKE care of child. Good wage. Enquire of the maimer at nosion more. FOR RENT. FOR RKNT-STORE-ROOM ON COTTON wood street. Enquire ot Chrr Kunley, FOUND. rOUND-FOUR FLAT KEYS, at this office. OWNER CALL MISCELLANEOUS. IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED animal ha been taken up by the inamhal of the Olty ol Pendleton, to-wit : One aorrel geld ing, white strip In face, weight about SIK) pounds age 4 yean, no brand visible. If said animal Is not claimed by the owner or those entitled to the potuislon of it, costs and ex pense against it paid and it taken away with in ten days frcm the date hereof, then at 2 o' clock p. m. of the rth day of November, ISO!, the said animal will be sold to the highest bidder, at public aact on. for cash, at the city pound, on the corner of Cottonwood and Webb streets in said City ol Pendleton, the proceeds of such sal to be applied to the payment of such coitt and expenses of making mile. Dated this 14th day of November, l'Xr.'. J. A. Blakely, City Marshal I "MISER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W; & C. R. Depot When getting figures from others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. TUB KINANC1KHINO KARMKlt. "I.em." said Mr. Meddcrarass to his lnwer thirty, huntin 7 "It's that near-sighted millionaire '''nult'lio? Well, voti hurry up an' tielleve In takln' adviintaRo of a risln" L GREENE THE REVOLUTIONARY HERO REINTERRED AT SAVANNAH. Conducted Under the. Auspices of the Georgia Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14. The re-in terment of the rebains of General Greene, the revolutionary hero, and his son, George Washington Greene, took place in Savannah today in the presence of a distinguished gathering that Included visitors from Rhode Island, New York, South Carolina and other states. The ceromnial address was delivered by Col. Asa Bird Gardi ner, president of the Society of the Cincinnati in Rhode Island ,who was at the head of the committee that dis covered the remains of Gen. Greene some 18 months ago In the old Gra ham vault in the Colonial cemetery. The ceremonies, which were con ducted under the auspices of the Georgia- society of the Daughters of tlie American Revolution, included a military procession and other Inter esting and impressive features. The exercises began with the unveiling of a memorial tablet of bronze that is to mark the old vault in the Colo nial cemetery. The tablet was erect ed by the descendants of General Greene, of whom there were about 20 present at the ceremony, which was simple and brief. Upon its conclusion the military procession was formed on Oglethorpe avenue. The remains of father and son were borne upon a caisson of the Chatham artillery and surrounded by an escort of honor. To the music of the band the procession moved to JohnBon Square where the the oration of the day was delivered by Colonel Gardiner. Taps and a sal ute of artillery concluded the cere mony. The reinterment of the remains of General Greene under the monument erected to his memory is the culmina tion of efforts on the part of the his torical and patriotic societies of Geor gia and extending over a period of nearly a century. The monument is in the shape of a Roman sword and occupies a commanding position in STEAKS You can always get tender, juicy steak at our market. It's just what you need to satisfy your appetite and build up your strength during the fall and winter months. Any thing you want iu the meat line, come to us, we have it and the best of the kind.. Low prices aud satisfaction prevail Otlto Miescke o o u MURPHY'S WORK IS GOOD WORK If you have painting.paper hanging or deeorating you want done in first-class style, then come to us. Our prices are not high, but low. Let us figure with you. i E. J Nlutpky, Coaft Street. GENERA 1 H T S T It E 35 T I; Ho tf set's Old Stand who Is tint feller over In the . ... that helped set tip tn litwf lni"t, imw. drive the t! cow anuiiul toward him. I mrKet the center ot Johnson Square, the most prominent public place in Sa vannah. On two sides of the monu ment are handsome bronze tablets. One of these contains the name of General Greene and the dates of his birth and death. It also refers to his services in the Revolutionary war. On the other tablet Is n full length figure of General Greene In relief, with his horse In the near background. The corner stone of the monument was laid by General lafayetto when ho visited Savannah In 1825. There was at that time a plan on foot to erect a monument to both General Greene and Count Pulaski. Lafayette reach ed Savannah March, 19, 1825, and on the following Monday laid the cor ner stone of the monument to the memory of General Greene. Later in the day he laid the corner stone for a monument to Count Pulaski in Pulas ki Square, although the Greene monu ment served as a memorial to both for a time. The funds for the erec tion of the- monuments were obtained through the medium of a lottery legal Ized by the state of Georgia. Although a monument had been erected to General Greeen'smemory, there remained until the spring of 1901 a great deal of doubt as to the exact spot in which he was burled It was generally supposed that his re mains resided in Colonial cemetery, but the exact location of the grave could not be discovered. As early as 1819. the council of Savannah adopt ed a resolution stating the fact that there was much doubt as to where General Greene was burled and call ing for an investigation. A committee was appointed, but it did not succeed in the quest, and in November, 1819, a second committee was named. This committee was also unsuccessful, and other committees were named at dif ferent times. Many theories were ad' vanced as to the burial place of the hero. Some thought ho was burled at his home, Mulberry Grove, a few miles from Savannah, while others said he was burled at St, Mary's, S. C. The Rhode Island society of the Cincinnati took up the search laBt year and Col. Asa Uird Gardiner was sent to Savannah to pursue the inves tigation in person. On March 3, 1901, Col. Gardiner and several associates began the work, and the following day, while examining the Mossman vault, a coffin plate was discovered, upon which the name of Greene could be discerned. Some buttons were also discovered, but no sword was found. The coffin plates were sub jected to treatment In New York. On the one on which a portion of the in scription had been disclphered the full inscription was brought to light It was as follows: NATHAN AEL GREENE, Obit. June 19, 1786. Age, 44 Years, The other coffin plate, supposed to have been on the coffin containing the remains of the son of General Greene, had been made of a different metal and had so corroded that none of the inscription could be decipher ed. Researches tended to show that the Mossmans had come Into posses sion of the vault In the early part of the last century and that they had not removed the remains of General Greene. Philip Young, nephew of Jam Mossman, died In June, 1819, and as at that time thero was an epidemic of yellow fever, it is con cluded that the aldermanlc commit tee appointed in that year to locate General Greene's burial place did not open the Mossman vault owing to the body of Young having recently been placed therein. Plans of the M. J. & K. C. Mobile. Ala.. Nov. 14. The line of the Mobile. Jackson & Kansas City road Is complete to Hattiesburs, .Miss,, and It Is planned to put u through schedule Into operation to that point tomorrow, it Is learned that pinna have been made for a sur vey of the road across the northern state line of Mississippi, and it is in ferred that Memphis Is tho probable destination, though no authoritative announcement to this effect has been made as yet. It is officially declared that the road Is to be entiiely lnde-1 pendent and will not bo In any way controlled by the 'Frisco, the Illinois Central, the Mobile & Ohio or any other system. James Orroll, of Payetto, had ' hla forefinger blown off and bis band badly mangled Wednesday by the dis charge of a shot gun. n, The i 900 Wash Machine 30 days free trial Saves labor and produces clean clothes- - - - Cash Price fio W. J. CLARKE & CO. Court Street TRANSPORTATION LINES. SiiojgrLiNE sV. v. Am union Pacific D1TABT Time SohfMlult From l'ondlotou turn rum Cblcsgo PortUnd Special 5-J0n. m. tU Hunt ington. Worth, 6mha. Kan', sal City, Bt. Louis, 8:00 a. umcago ana cast. Atlantic Express m. Tla Hunt ington. St. Paul Fast Mall 8:15 a. tn, Tla Hpokana. Bait Luke, Denver, Ft. Wortb, Omaha, Kan sas Cltr, Bt. Ixrats, 11:10 p. i iUicago ana juui. Walla Walla.Lewliton, Bpokane, Wallace, Pnllman, Minneapo lis. Bt. Paul, Dnlatn, 6:N p. Miiwaaiee, cnicago ana uni. Ocean and River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. All sailing date sub-. 8:00 p. tn. jeci to cnanie. Per Ban Francisco Ball ererr ft days. 4 0 p. re. except Bandar Columbia Hirer To Astoria and War Landings. liOOp.aa. Bunday Saturday lOjOO p m, Wllloinetto Klvor. Boats leare Portland dally, except Boaday, fetsge ol water permitting) (or Willamette and Yamhill Hirer points. Lear i Rlparla i 1 3 a. m. I ExcptIonl Lear. Lewlston 70a.n. Dally Snake Hirer Klparta to Lewlston Kxopt Mm F. F. WAMBLBY, Agent, I'endUtoB. Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take this route for Chicago, Ht. Paul, Bt. .Louis, Kan sas City, Ht. Joe, Omaha, and All Points East and South Portland sad points od the Souaa TIME 0ARD. Lear Pendleton, dally except Sundays at 7 a pm. Arme Pendleton Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:25 pm. Arrive Pendleton Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday 92S am. Lcare Walla Walla dally, east bound. 11 ao cm. Arrlre Walla Walla dally, west bound, M asa For Information regarding rates and accam. modatlons, call on or address w. AUAtin, Ageni, Pendleton. Greaon. B. B. CALDKRIIEAD.O. P. A.. ' walla walla, wasu. FOB DALE AT TIIB BAST OBKO.OMIAN oBlce. lane bnndles of ewsnaners. coo- tatnlni ortr 100 bis papers caa be at tained far 2S cents buadlt, Mflfmon DlahnDA Pi I la mm. u fteu-uAue. oMiAuoa. tiubtu, w ciutt4uuj,ui. Cures Lost Munhood, Irn potency, Lost Power, NlghfLosses. Spermatoririoen Insomnia, Pain In Mac; Ell pealrek, tfimlnal Eih selons,. Lume Uack, Hnrvoue O.e blllty. Headnclie,Unritnaas to rear fufeCIUtlLt lfJi.1 r icy iciuiij, wttu 6 Uxct, cucu1m Uc4, AcJUroftg, ,. k 1.1 SOLD By TALLMAN A CO., DRU Headquarters for Traveling Mob. Commodious Samplo Rooms, Rates $2 & $2.50 Special rates by week or month, tixcetlent Cuisine. Prompt Dlnlngroom Service. Every Modern Convenience Bar and billiard room in conuootioi Only Three Blocks from Depot. GOLDEN RULE HOTEL Corner Omrl unl Jolititoii Strrct, Pendleton, Oregon. Fi Kpiiy, Proprlotpr, HEATED BY STEAM LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY Aiuvi'Ican l'luu, rntt'H toV'J.OO jwr ilar. KuroiHNMi l'fiiii. no. Tito, SI. OO. 8koII ml oh by vook or month. Free 'bus meets all tralnsl Commercial trade Kolkitcd Fine snmple room. Special Attention (liven Country Trade j HOTEL ST. GEORGE CORNER MAIN AND WEBB STS.! GEO. DAftVEAU. Prop. Elegantly Furnished Steam Ilea teas European Plan. Block and a half from depot, Sample room In connection, ROOM RATE - 50c, 75o, $1,00.3 THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan, li Der dav and unvnitK llcadouattets for tourUta and commercial Ira. gentlemen. The mansiftnicut will lie pleasof at all times to show rooms and give prUe. ii modern Turkish I'allitatalilltlimrutiii the hotel! tiers, bucciai raics muue to laiiuiit-a ana ainvi j it c iiuwiiKH, Manager, Babbitt Metal, beat In the world, li! bars. Price II per bar, at tha EmI Oregonlan Office. Uu Le a lu over u vein Ly U. tcteurt of IU moiuo Marry, loss or jfl oimen, yarn on ri) an iuih.umii cnurut liiop no (kait J r AHtl la'emy I 1 rlm.bt nil al A WiltUfl Cflfl UUhou DomcUf Co., Oun rrunclcot Om imrfi vt GQlSTS, PENDLETON. OREGON, feElflHjH: M?i!iaalaaJBSllsB It. ..'"Si F 31 iBiaajMT inr-M essavamjsaviassavavam a. m II m ml