East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 18, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Overcoats
1 1
BAER & DALE
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS.
Ft RNISHfRS and HATTERS
tsgmisasseseijfis?!
TUESDAY. NOVKMM5U IS. 1902.
GENERAL MEWS.
After u Ioiik search the frtemls ot
V. I.ovull Kyro, journalist anil poet,
have found him lu a grave in the
potter's flelil of San Francisco, where
ho has been lying unknown anil un
claimed since Octoher -10.
Advices have been received that a
number of families In Dakota, are
considering emigrating to Hawaii as
farmers, and six families are said to
be already on their way They are ex
pected to engage in dairy farming.
The old dispute between President
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associ
ation of Steel Workers, and President
fiompers. of the American Federation
of Labor, broke out afresh In the la
bor convention .Monday and there Is
every prospect that on this occasion
the fight will be to a finish.
ThIrty-tiVo tho'isand textile opera
tors in ami mills In Philadelphia, will
make a demand upon thir employers
before January 1. for a reduction ot
their hours of labor from OH to BH a
week. This was decided upon at a
meeting of delegates representing 2(1
unions, which em'uace the entire lo
cal textile tiades.
The number of cholera cases Is in
riuasjni! In Manila and the spread of
the disease Is causing some alarm.
There are on an average 3(1 cases
dally. The Funston leserve hospital,
the casual camp at Santa .Mesa and
Hillbid prison are imw included
among the places Infected. Should
the water supply become Infected, a
general epidemic is considered inevi
table. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
W. T. Claik, son or a wealthy Ta
coma railroad man Is under arrest in
Spokane tor passing bogus checks.
Frank Hutchinson, of North Pow
der. Or.. Is accused of attempting to
poison his wife, from whom he Is di
vorced. Four soldiers at Fort Stevens have
been arrested and nro accused of
trying to bum the fortifications at
that point,
Frank Hadford, of ij Grande, was
accidentally shot, while duck hunting
Monday. Ho died a few hours after
the accident.
A. R. Sneed, a prominent Uolso City
attorney, committed suicide at that
place Monday by taking an over-dose,
of morphine,
Ilomanzo Marsland and Fred
Weatherwax, the only two Inmates of
the Polk county Jail, sawed the bars
and escaped Monday nUht.
Switchmen on the Denver & Hio
Orando have received a raise of 5
cents per hour, resulting from the
Chicago conference of switch and rail
road magnates.
Hector Mcllea, a Spokane mining
man, who has been In hard luck for
several years, and was about to bo
evicted from his lodging house, has
been tendered a JIO.OJJO position, by
a friend to whom ho had loaned 9125
In more prosperous days
F. E. Duraont has been awarded
1600 damages against Sam Mow
zouvski. a Portland merchant. Du
mont was banded n loaded gun to ex
amino, In the' store of tho merchant,
when It was accidentally discharged
Injuring Dumont severely.
and Suits
FALL and WINTER
19021903
NOW READY
Overcoats
$4.45 to $20
Suits
$4.90 to $25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel Pendleton.
Dollle Pierce, St. I.ouls.
James Hutch. Portland.
John Warner, Holse.
Sol E. ..evl, Cincinnati.
W. II. Herman, Cincinnati.
E. U Fatne and family. New York
Thomas F. Shea. Albany.
Chailes H. Miller. Echo.
J. .1. Burns, Portland.
E. H. Durke. Portland.
A. Slnsheimer. Portland.
John A. Gross. Walla Walla.
F. J. (linger. Spokane.
C. A. Getehell, Spouane.
W. S. White. Echo.
Ernest Younger, city. i
(J. Armstiong.
J. E. Wily.
The Golden Rule.
J. J. Steakley, Itoeky Ford.
L. Cunningham, Portland.
S. O. Swansou Portland.
J. Stuart and wife. Salt Lake.
II. Thorne and wife, Salt Lake.
It. E. Porter. .Meacham.
T. J. Kirk. Athena.
A. Meats. Athena.
M. NewkirU. Hutte.
C. W. Kay. Hutte.
H. Thomas and wile. Salt Lake.
H. Hoerchner. Omaha.
T. J. McCarty. Omaha.
.Mrs. II. G. Swaney. Spokane.
A. M. Elam. Milton.
E. J. Metcalf. Milton
L. K. Might. Portland.
M. Wagner, Pennsylvania.
Frank Deatly, Pennsylvania.
T A. Hodgson and wife. Spokane.
J. G. Heit'rich, Spokane.
W. D. Marks. Spokane.
E. S. Waterman and wife. Walla
Walla.
C. E. Watterman. Walla Walla.
K E. Iloskins, Leland.
George 'ILiyer,. Omaha.
J. W. Reynolds, Chehalis.
It. G. Reynolds, Chehalis.
W. II. Reeder, Athena.
R. E. Thorn and son.
J. Thorn.
R. Vance, New Yoriv.
.Mrs. J .11. Lewis, Greely.
Mrs. Harris Boise.
John F. Haydeu, St. Louis.
F. W. Jolitz, Spokane.
J. C. Vomlrock, Spokane.
Deafness Cannot De Cured
liy local applications na tlicy cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only oue way to cure deafness, and that
la Dy constitutional remedied. Uearnoss la
ranted by an Inflamed condition of the
mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness la the
tesult and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed torerer; nine cases out of ten are
taused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an Inflamed condition of the mucus sur
face. We will sire One Hundred Dollars for
any case ot deafness (caused or Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
V. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
.Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's family nils are the beat.
Rather Discouraging.
A prominent farmer of this county
has Just returned from the mountains
on Meacham Creek, bringing In the
frazzled-out remains of a nice bunch
of cattle which was taken to the
mountain range last spring. To his
disgust, the cows are all minus calves
and two cows disappeared from the
range and could not be found., He
thinks tho cattle business may bo
profitable for somo men, but he has
ovldently missed his calling.
Shoes repaired at Teutsch's.
RESOURCES and HISTORY
of UMATILLA COUNTY
A SFRIF OF SKETCHES OF THE TOWNS AND PEO
PLE MUR COUNTY BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
PAULDELANEY
IX. WESTON.
Weston. Ore., Nov. 18. Weston has
recently come Into greater ptomlncnce
by reason of tin1 fact that enterpris
ing citizens have been advertising her
abroad It has given out the Impres
sion that she is being boomed, but this
is a mistake. Weston, does not need
any booming. She has the location,
tho surroundings, the resources and
the enterprising citizens to make her
cne of the coming towns of the Inland
Empire
Spirit of Progress.
The place at present beais the ap
pearance of a boom town or the ter
minal of a new railroad or a new min
ing town in a place where a rich
strike has been made. The citizens
are all full of life: building anil public
Impiovements are going o tint every
nolnt and the atmosphere is tilled with
n snlrlt of prosperity that cannot be
concealed. A new fountain has just
been placed in tho main street that
iiniirw fort b n snrav of clear, rold
water day and night that gives the
place the appearance of n modern
city.
, Early History.
Tho town was laid out In 18(i'.l by
T. T. Lleuallen. who was the lirst
iwstmaster. In those days It was a
eood trading point. The people along
the Wild Horse, and over a wide
scope of country, came here lor their
mall and did their trailing here. Many
stories of tho early days are still told
by the old-timers and Weston from
the beginning as at present day was
full of lite and confident of the tuture.
The town was first incorporated by
an act of the legislature In 187S. T.
J. Lucy was first mayor. Dan P.
Wright was recorder. Harney Prliio,
town marshal and -L. S. Wood, lirst
tieas lifer.
Destoyed by Fire.
The entile town was destroyed by
tire In 1S8.1 save one building which,
still stands and Is now occupied by
the Fair store. The town soon began
to rebuild and has continued In a gen
eral substantial growth until the re
cent building spirit which has struck
it and brought it Into notice through
out Hie immediate country. A num
ber of new resident buildings have
just been completed and a number
of others are under construction.
Soveral new business blocks are also
contemplated.
The second act of the legislature
incorporating and enlarging the rights
of the municipality was passed lu
1893. Following are the present town
officials: J. A. Host, mayor; M. Hry
son, M. A. Raker. J. C. Turner. C. H.
Taylor, Frank Saling, P. T. Harbour,
counellmon; L. S. Wood, recorder; J.
R. Kllgore, treasurer and I) F. Lav
ender, marshal.
In Good Condition.
The town Is in good ftnaneial con
dition. It owns its own water sys
tem anil fire depattment anil has a
good city hall anil jail and owns the
grounds upon which they are situated.
Tho water works are especially ef
licient. The reservoir is fed by a
large group of springs owned by the
town and the elevation of the reser
voir Is such that water can be thrown
through the ordinary fire hose a dis
tance of 90 feet In the air, many feet
above the highest building or church
steeple ,n the town. In connection
with tho department is also a volun
teer huok and ladder company and
this and the hose company are kept
so thoroughly organized that the peo
ple of Weston do not foar another de
struction by fire. ,
Schools.
The schools of Weston are her spe
cial features. The Eastern Oregon
Normal School has long had a repu
tation for its thoioughness, and now
under tho management of Professor
Martlndalc the equipment Is said to
have about reached perfection.
Tho school hoard consisting of M.
Hryson, (president), I). F. Lavender,
It's Otir Tteat
We have just received and
placed on exhibition the
most beattti.'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.
Our window display will give
you an idea of what we have
inside. Select your Books
for the Holidays NOW
FRAZIER'S
Book Store.
I
9
John llanlste.. directors, anil I &
Wood clerk, has Its work well In h.mil
ami with a good corps of teachurs.
(onslstlug ot W. A. Mcdliee. principal
and Alice Taylor. Maud Uryson anil
Mamie Wifton assistants, several of
whom are graduates of the local nor
mal school, the people o -have
a right to be proud ol theli
school. ....
Tlie school building cost $l.l.(l
and the gi omuls and other property
are valued at $1000 bringing the lot"'
valuation of pioperty up to $1 1,000.
mv. ..,io,i inilelitpilnesH Is now re-
I I 111" IMIllU-' "" .
.lured to $0000 and the Interest is
kept paid with regulailt. The tax
Ihas also been reduced to eight mills
and the financial condition oi me
school district Is regarded as better
than ever lu the history of Hie coun
ty. Lodges and Churches.
i7..tn.i la well supplied with
I churches and fraternal organizations.
A number or religious iienoniiuaiions
have organizations here and have
good buildings ami able pastors. The
fraternal organizations are also pros
peions. One of the best halls in the
county has lecentt.v been completed
by the Odd Fellows and Knights of
Pythias. It is, spacious, has its own
gasoline plant. Is well carpeted and
supplied with organ and furniture
and has well arranged ante-moms and
banquet ball.
The Masons and Workmen also own
a hall, which is not so large as tho
new hall, hut which Is neatly arrang
ed and comfortably situated. It is one
of the oldest Institutions of the place
anil was formally the meeting place
of till of the fraternal orders.
The following fraternal orders have
organizations and aie piospering in
Weston: .Masons. Uul Fellows, mo
Knights of Pythias. .Modern Woodmen
of America. Woodmen of the World.
A. O. U. W.. Aitisans, Order of Wash
ington, and all of the auxiliary orders
of these organizations.
A Wheat Center.
While the countiy surrounding Wes
ton pioduces many valuahlu commod
ities, she like her sister towns Is in
the center of a great wheat belt.
1
5
(Continued on page 3.)
PlWl'lltort 'y villi- -'m uillM Hill UUA
Soap, ;iinl Ihclit il i - m (l ( i TU i'iu, iur.
ut of cmollK'tfl Urn 11. ( 'l"hl- tttMlinuiit
at onrii tloc lulling lial . flt'.ir- tho nilp of
miith.H'ult'-nrnl ii:nl nil, .out lit-- iri tutt'il,
Itching Mirl.u'i-, stmuihitv. t h.iir I oil idea,
ami nnU'- tin ' m io. upon ik.ui uliolu.
pome, In ..It'i i'i n l,i 1 1 .i l
SoMtiiTtiuj 1 ' M i'"T 1 a it 1 cwar.,
Sule f ri'i'ft- -i:u 11 wi &kvoUc&tiiilu) lliir'frec
THIS
KENEDY
Is Sure tcj"
GIVE
Satisfaction.
S'HAvrrvi-lrSH
Ely's -Cream Balm
dives rellcfat ones
It cleaust't), o tthe
and heals tho lUscmod
membrane It ;ure
absorbed Ileala and protects the membrane.
Kettores tue aeuie ol Usla an i tmcll. Kull alio i
50c, t drujttlils or bf mall! trial iIk 10c by,
mall. KLV BROTHKHS. 50 Warren meet.
Uew ork. !
The Columbia
Lodging House
NKWIiY FUKNI8HE1)
BAR IN CONNECTION
BET. ALTA & WEBB BTH
H.X.SCHEMPP.Prop.
m, FALLING
1 MOHAIR
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Murphy & Langever, Proprs
Come to Us for Groceries
Come 1o Us and Save Money
Come to Us and Get the Best Goods
tn nrn in tinsition to Sell VOll Crnrprn.f l ,
buy in car load lots and save freight, which is a big a,""5
give our customers the benefit 'of our saving. See m i
you uuy yum iuij, j ,u v.uuur
Log Cabin maple syrup and H-0 selfraisine bucW
yo
lit r morning a un-m.
We want your eggs and butter
and pay the highest prices
MARTIN'S FAMILY GR0(ft
AND d A K fc R Y
R. MARTIN, Propr.
TELEPHONE MAIN 441
GET A PIANO
FOR CHRISTMAS
iNotliinn can no cuncuivuu mai win maice a more il
. . . . : 1 .1. . -ii 1
present for your wife, daughter or mothet thanabal
high grade piano inow is uie nine 10 consiuer ouyiagari
Call at our wareroom and fee the magnificent pianos 1
displaying. You can afford a piano because we artier
payments so easy that it is scarcely noticeable to you.
and learn our easy payment plan.
S, L. WAKEFIELD & CO
Wareroom on Court Street
THIS WEEK
WE WILL SELL WINES
Snr.li Wines as never before have been sold 11
Pendleton at any nrice. Some of them wehavJ
held fnr ten vears We will sell them from 2 tj
Si per quart bottle. Our high flavored brandies ari
just the thing for mince meat . .
LIQUOR STORE, 619 Mafaj
WINTER COMFORT
Well cooked meals and a warm house go a
mnlcinr a enld drenrv winter com fortable and I
stoves will cook L'ood meals and our heaters will t
- o
coldest building warm and comfortabk-
The Thompson Hadwate Co
A COZY DINING BO
Is appreciated by every member of the 'am'1'1
uur iuriiiiire maKes u u cuir.y an" -- .upl
rrrneefnl r.-itilpc huffoto :ml r.liairs will tranSlOfm r
room into a handsome, one,
BAKER & FOLS0M
Furniture Store near Postoffice
PERFECTION IN FLQj
Is reached in BYERS BEST. Better Hour "Jj
The cream of the wheat crop enters i
Flour, which is right for bread ana
Fancy Baking.
PENDLETON ROLLER
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
j
KLEIN & COMPAI
i