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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
! i ! i I,: 1 1 i 1 n 1 1 4 SAYE YUK BOCTOR BELS And enjoy good health. The season of the year when sickness is prevalent is at hand. Damp, wet feet mean colds and sickness. Keep your feet dry and warm encasing them in a pair ot our specially made wet weather shoes, or wear our high grade rubbers and the question is solved inger, Wilson & to: Good Shoes Cheap. Phone Main 1181 I Bind PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. PERSONAL MENTION. L. Lippoldi of Athena, Is In town. W. E. Jones, of Adams, Is In the cJty. Joe Baylor Is In town from Pilot BOCK. M. McDonald, of Walla Walla, is in town. R. Freshams is in town from ttkiah. D. C. Brownell is at Hotel St George from Echo. J. C. Rosenburg is in town from his ranch north of town. Anton Vey, the Butter Creel? sheep man, is In town today. Attorney L. B. Reeder has return ed from a business trip to Portland. Mavor J. S. Vinson, of Freowater, Is reclstcred at the Golden Rule hotel. W. H. H. Scott and Nelson I. Rom well are at Hotel St. George from Athena. "William Gulllford was in town Thuradar from his sheep ranch at Vinson. Fred Oster, proprietor of the Pen- dleton Printery. is in Spokane on business. J. G. Myers,- who has spent the past few days in town left this morning for his home in Helix. J. D. Coombs, one of the largest dealers in cattle of the John Day country, is in town, today. Charles Peterson and wife, promi nent business citizens of Pomeroy, are registered at the Golden Rule. Nicholas Brown and daughter, Miss Yottr Doctor's Orders to be effective must be sttpli- mented by pore drags If your prescription is filled by us it contains nothing but the best in gredients that your doctor prescribes for you. We nevpr substitute. TALLMAN & C2. THE DRUGGISTS TO THE SNOW LINE UMATILLA COUNTY BOASTS ALL CLIMATIC BEAUTIES. is over and cars have been released Emma, were in town Thursday after- rnoon from their home 10 miles west Miss Goldic Hopper, of La Grande. nrrived yesterday in Pendleton to visit with her sister, Mrs. Clara Lash. Mrs. L. Rlttenhouse who has been visiting at the home of W. J. Murphy, left today for her home in Jackson ville, Or. Ed Switzler. of Pendleton, is visit ing at the home of his father-in-law, Henry Hcltman, in this city. Oregon Dally Journal. W. G. Lynn and S. R. Wakefield, two prominent Pendleton business men, are in the city today. Walla Walla Statesman. John Van Orsdall and Morrison Van Orsdall left this afternoon for the mountains. Marrlon Van Orsdall is a recent arrival from the East E. C. Sklles, representing a Spo kane drug house, is in the city. Mr. Sklles is going to make Pendleton his headquarters In the future. Peter Hanson left on delayed No. 1 O. R. & N. passenger train thi afternoon for Los Angeles, where he will spend the winter for his health. Mrs. Thomas C. Grant and daugh ter. Miss Mary, of San Francisco and Napa, California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clopton, of Pendleton Heights. M. J. Buckley, assistant superinten dent for the O. R. & N. company, sta tioned at La Grande, passed through town this morning on his way to Portland. W. H. Kennedy, chief engineer, and J. C. Haverley, chief clerk for the O. R. & N. Company, passed through Pendleton yesterday on their way into Washington to inspect the company's lines. Louis Reith Is in town from his ranch in the hills south of town. He Is trying to secure men to saw 200 cords of wood on his place, but Is meeting with poor success as men are very scarce. C. B. Wade, the Pendleton banker, who owns a line ranch near Hot Lake upon which he has much fine stock was, in the cltv yesterday to attend the Conrad sale of fine Hereford cattle. La Grande Chronicle. J. Stewart, M. Herbert, H. Ha mer, R. H. Jacob, representing the Inter-Mountain School of Correspon dence, of Salt Lake, are In town try ing to work up classes in different branches of special studies. Selger to Meet Gans. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 14. Joe Gaus, holder of the lightweight champion ship, is to defend his title tonight in a 20-round go with Charley Selger before the Eureka Athletic Club. Sel ger, who halls from New Jersey, has done some good work lately and his admirers believe he will bo able to make a good showing before the re doubtable colored fighter. Look: Here 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, 2500 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, $6500 160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500 '160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton, 35 acres in alfalfa, good house and barn.. .. 54000 Good house on West Alta street Si 100 Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from bridge 9 Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each $ 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in city and country too numerous to mention, any location that one may desire. . W. F. EARN HART, A8BOCIATION BLOCK MN'S RESORT Lecture Coarse Dr. Stephen S. WiBe Prof. Stephen B.L.Penroso Rev. M. H. Marvin Rev. Andreas Bard - Tuesday, Dec. 9,1902 Friday, Dec. 19, 1902 Friday, Jan. 16, 1903 Friday, Feb. 13, 1903 COURSE TICKET ONE DOLLAR From Balmy Spring to Hoary-Headed Winter Diversity of Resources and Scenery. All the climates of the calendar. In 50 miles of Umatilla county diversi ty. Prom the balmy sunshine of Pen dleton to the snow-crowned summits of Kamcla, and the Intervening deli cacies of green wheat fluids, autumn leaves, verdant foothills and ever green forests, Is what a jaunt through our home county means today. No need to dream of that delightful gamut of climate and scenery, reach' lng from the Golden Gate to the high est glistening peak of the Sierra Ne- vadas; no need to read of Italian vales and Swiss gorges. Umatilla county has a counterpart of both. She outstrips them by several degrees Through the Farm Belt Beginning at the very gates ot this city, the agricultural land spreads out over the adjacent hills, mantling them In a robe of wheat. The Uma tllla River bottom presents a splendid specimen of Western farm life, just now. The recent rains have started the crops, tho pastures and the ranges to growing. The stock sprinkled about the foothills, the great plows stored In tho sheds after the season's work is done and the air of staldnetss and contentment everywhere, are typical of Western ways and scenes. Farms hug the river banks and wide around their "zig-zag forms, like a loy would follow the path of a butterfly through the forest. The cliffs and canyon run down to the very door of the wheat field. The giant pines stand sentinel every where, like a broken rank of war riors, watching o'er a battlefield. Diversity Is the watchword. Hay, grain, fruits, garden, livestock and dairying are every where, seen. The rich soil of the reservation along tho river and railway lines. Is of bound' less fertility. Even Its gravel beds are igrown over with a luxuriant robe of sumach, elder and chapparal. The crimson leaves are emblems of Its fer tllity. Where Valley and Mountain Meet Where the farm stops on the moun tain side the range begins. They are the "Siamese twins" of Umatilla county, and are truly closely joined together. The hillsides are so steep where the best of wheat grows that the header gets dizzy, as It lays the sickle against the golden straw. Side hill plows are common. Low wagons are used to avoid capsizing In the harvest fields, and actually the high est tip top points of the hills In some places are best adapted to wheat growing. On Meacham Creek. In the arms of the mountains He the little alfalfa fields, orchards and gardens of .Meacham Creek. Small in area, these spots are of wonderful richness. The steep mountains above from which the rains and snows of centuries have poured the wash soil into the valley below, have literally given up their strength to the river bottoms. The old western bunch grass is here found at its best. The steep hillsides forbid the constant tramping of stock and the crop of this friend of the Western flock-owner and herdowner is luxuriant. Timber and Snow Line. Upward, through the shadowy can yons the winding railroad line climbs like a vine upon the mountain side. The timber becomes heavier, the mountain steeper, the cliffs more rug ged. The scar of the woodman's axe Is seen on every stump. From the topmost summits, great curving chutes have been built, down which the cord wood Is shot, lilte charges from a rapid-fire gun. The Snow Areas. Here Is the snow line. The vast era of the summits, shining In the first snow fall, looks well enough like the white locks sweeiHng over the brow of the pioneer. Here Is the fountain head of Oregon Irrigation plans. Here lies the Idle sabre, which the artisan of Oregon arid lands, is to seize one day and therewith carve the form and figure of a perfect civil ization from the crudeness of tho desert. These great snow areas now go to waste. The system of human econ omics will not be perfect until, like Babylon, we can say that not an iota of nature's strength is wasted. We must lay a directing hand upon the mane of the mountain torrent and seize the floods In their course for the betterment ot man and tho beau tifying of his habitation. frntn hnt. Unfile, tile next shortage to contend with Is that of wood Itself. The better grndes of wood now bring $3 per cord on board inc'cnrs in me mountains. This Is as much of n ralnn tn Mw wrihilnian ns 60 cent wheat Is to the farmers. Three years ago this same wood nroupin nut tt.io to $2.30 per cord. Nenr Huron wood has lwcn cut off the stceest hillsides nnr tim rrnpk nn.i run iiowii in chutes to the yards. Tho supply for nnvl vnnr ilPlimulR on tlln CTecn WOOd cut this winter. The price paid for cutting wood has increase! irom iu n,.tilc tn 1 nir rnrd In threo Vears. Very few men, except owners of tlm- her land follow wood cnopping any Tim rream of the timber If nit nff nnd It Is much more difllcult to make living wages than In the balmy days of tho Blue .Mountains WOOD WILL BE SCARCE. Supply Cut Last Spring for This Win ter's Market Very Limited. The supply of seasoned wodd at the various shipping points in the Blue Mountains Is very limited. On aceount of the scarcity of choppers last winter and spring, the amount cut for use this winter was only two. thirds of the normal output. The timber near the track, at Meacham. Hilton, Kamela and Intervening wood spurs, Is practically gone. The scarc ity of cars has delayed shipments soinowhat, but since tho wheat rush "THE Hill" P. H. S. STUDENTS ORGANIZE FOR HIGHER LITERARY WORK Cover Design Will Be Significant of Surroundings Names of Officers, The Pendleton high school students propose to publish a Journal which shall be used as a greater advance ment In literary pursuits. The pub lishing of the paper is ontirely in the hands of the students, wlm will at' tend to every detail of Its manage ment. If the enterprise is a success, and there Is no question of Its not being so. It will be the greatest achieve ment that has ever leen accomplish ed by the students pf the Pendleton schools. They have mnde a success of everything that they have under taken In the past, and the determina tion with which this Is taken up guar antees Its success. The cover design will be significant of the surroundings of the city of Pen dleton. The Indian race will be rep resented on the cover page by the name of the school's publication, "The Ilaknwinn." Ilakawlnn Is a name of Indian ori gin. signifying the "eagle erf light." One of the greatest of Umatilla war riors. a friend of the early Ameri cans, was of that name; an Indian, who. by his influence and tact, avert ed many serious difficulties between the red and white men. When Gov ernor I. I. Stevens called a confer ence between the different tribes and the white residents. Ilakawlnn was present When negotiations were about to end In disaster. Ilakawlnn, by his clear and concise arguments, won the tribes over to tho side of the whites, nnd thus averted the horrors of Indian warfare. The editors of the paper are as follows: Iter Neil, edl-tor-in-chlef; Mary Rothrock, See Wit Hams, assistant editors; Olon Aru splger, athletic editor; Bertha Alex ander, exchange editor; Willie Milne, grade editor; Blaine Hallock, Elva Turner, note and comment; Robert Cronin, Dell McCarty, Clarence Allen, Guy Wyrlck, class reporters. Will Wyrick, Edgar Smith, Fred Hartman, business managers. The State Hardware Association of Washington, elected J. A. Becker, of Fremont, president; Walter M. Olive, 'of Mission, secretary, and G M. Cochran, of Snohomish, treasurer, at beattle Thursday. 1MIHIHIHII i IHlMt HI Fine Walking! Boots for Ladies Uppers cut from extra fine selected stock. Flexible oak sole-leather soles with neat extension edges, making a stylish sensible street shoe for Ladies' wear at You will like them PEOPLES WAREHOUSE FOOTBALL GALORE BOTH PENDLETON TEAMS WILL PLAY TOMORROW. Academy Team to Play State Normal High School Will Compete with La Grande. Two Pendleton football teams will compete with outside teams Saturday afternoon Tor honors on tho gridiron. The Pendleton Academy team will play the Eastern Oregon State Nor mal team at Weston, beginning at 1 o'clock and the high school team will play with the La Grande High school on the local gridiron beginning at 3 o'clock. Academy. Team. The academy team will leave on the 8.10 train tomorrow morning for Weston where they will play their first game. If they carry off tho hon ors from tho normal team it will bo three straight games the Normal has lost this season without winning. They plnyed their 'first game with the Walla Walla team and lost by a Bmall margin. Last Saturday they came to Pendleton nnd played the high school and lost by a score or bIx to nothing,, but put up nn excollcnt game. The academy team will leave with hopes of winning, but it has not had the training nnd practice that tho Normal team has and Is considerable lighter than the Normal team. While the academy boys have been doing good practice work they have had no coach and have simply depended upon ex iwrience, for a trainer. Line-Up. Left end, Froome; left guard, How ard; center, Edwards; right guard, Forest; right tackle, Rush; right end, Blew; quartor, Ruppe; left half, Hos klns; right half, Kennedy; full back, Cargill; J. Kennedy is captain and Mr. Kloopfer Is manager. - High School Team. The Pendleton high school team ex acts a hard battle Saturday with the La Grande team. It is said that the La Grande high school has some very husky boys playing with It this sea son, who have played several years, and the fight Saturday Is expected to be a spirited one . "Now then rkiiT Utmn tml.. ? trtnno nr u. """HI footorX8,c.A.w,J - n k,.isiHb mi at Athena Robbery at Ad at Pendleton. T " most byhol up on a bie tirit, i3l We mark everytlj? as we can sMI tuL 1 . tllCIQ t Plirnent the other $ said -I don't seeho, sell tluncs n ...1 store " There ,SinPoll - mat only children s the truth." C...L.. We sell twenty U frjnulninrl ... " " "Kar tor ca every day m the week. Owl Tea ft Afternoon Tea is Good For Rent. What 1b known as Jacob's block. Enquire of C. B. Wade. REAL ESTATE I have too much projwtj attempt to name It ill tj i I have stock nnchti, tali ftuo email, ana stock wltt 0 desired. Wheat lands, ui3 on the river. I bare urtKiil uiu nuui Hum cue (o wm City Property a Speciait j I have a long list ot lots, residences, ui houses. I do not Hat propertr total price is rjgnt. E. T. WADE, Real Estate Dtakr. ST. JOE STORE, Special sale this week or) all CLOAKS, CAPES and JACKETS We have too many and must close them out. Now is the buyers opportunity. We will give a big cut price on Blankets, Be'd Com forts, and Outing Flannels. Oar Clothing Sale is Still On THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. Eerueniber: The largest stock of gootlb In the city to lt frem ALWAYS SOMETHING NEV To be seen in attractive millinery' ar our parlors. Ot trimmers keep constantly in touch with the fashici ' centers of the East and the latest ideas are alwajson display. Come in and study the very newest sty'eS As the season advances so do our styles. I CARRIER MILLINERY THE B0ME OF THE STYLISH HAT. 5 GET A PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS (!P Nothing can be conceived that will make a bI present for your wife, daughter or mother than a w ' high grade piano. Now is the time to consider buying a 1 jK Call at our wareroom and see-the magnificent P,anos .,-the displaying. You can afford a piano because we """B payments so easy that it is scarcely noticeable to you. and learn our easy payment plan. & L. WAKEFIELD & CO. Wareroom on Court Street ' -''-''-'- iim iiwwc--.'-1-''-. j- k ' MMi.Jtylm$k mm ft, . . ...... jt- ill