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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1902)
r i Thanksging MAN HATS - CAPS I B L AER & DALEY ONE PRICE C'OTHIERS. FURNISHERS and HATTERS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1902 GENERAL NEWS. Oni; hundred Anifrican sailors from the Hartford, went ashore at Jladerli Wednesday, got drunk and caused a riot. Colombian peace negotiations have tailed to materialize; and a renewal of hostilities is expected within the next week. Nearly S.OOO.uuu gallons of petiole um stored In reservoirs on the out skirts of .Odessa, Russia, have been I destroyed by tire. 1 The general strike threatened byi been postponed until after a confer-j ence between the tobacco workers ' and their employers. William R. Hearst Is to start a dally at Washington. Having been elect-' ed to cougress, he wants an organ at the seat of government. ' William Jennings Bryan, in a speech In Chicago recently, said that the dally papers are now too big to be of any importance In the political field. Five Hootiah Indians are in jail at Juneau. Alaska, charged with mur-i derlng one of their tribe. George j Smalley, whom they accused of witch craft. The gqveruor of the Windward 1 islands writes to Secretary Joseph 1 Chamberlain that the Island of St. '. ".Vincent Is unsafe and will have to he abandoned. I PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. "Dutch Charllev Booth, who mur-, dered his wife at Montlcello, Utah, , last summer, choose to be shot, and will be executed at Salt I-alte. Decern-j her '29. An attempt was made to steal a band of 1400 sheep, near Fowler, Col.,' Wednesday. The hut of tho herder; was dynamited, but he was not seri ously hurt. ! Lewis .M. Gerstle, president of thoj Alaska Commercir.l Company, and ! treasurer of the board of regents otj the University of California, Is dead ' at San Francisco. Two young men whose names aro unknown, who robbed the Imperial hotel of Cottage Grove, of $7.20 and a Winchester rifle, were captured ati Ashland Wednesday, Indians at Crow Wing agency cap tured a brakeman from a freight 1 train which had killed a squaw, and 1 were preparing to burn him at the j stake, when the police Interfered. 1 State Labor Commissioner Black-! man, of Washington, will recommend a law to tho next session of the leg-' lalature of that stato prohibiting thi employment of glrla In the messenger ' service. The body of a girl baby about 2 days old, was found !n the Chchalls ' River, near Aberdeen, Wednesday. Tommy nellly defeated Ben Trem bio In the eighth round, at Seattlo, Tuesday night. Clothing for or BOY Stirring Values Winter Cloth ing for men and boys at a big saving a saving of 25 per cent you are asked to pay at other stores Men'.-? all wool fancy worsted suits splendidly made and trimmed, such as you pay at other stores S12 50, $15.00, and St 50 our prices . . .'$10, $12,50 and $15 31- n's black worsted suits, other stores all at Sta 50 and S15 our price-. ! $10 and $12 MunV blue serge, sold even other store at S15 our price $12 Mdli'.s high grade trousers, new shipment just in $2 50 to $6.50 Overcoats We have all styles, lite long, the short and popular medium at $4.4-5 to $20 Hoys' Clothing Two piece suits $1.50 to $3.50 Three piece suits $2 00 to $5-00 Long pants suits $4 00 to $12.50 I GLOVES - MITTENS HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. C W. Colton. Sau Francisco. H. G. Noyel, Lewtston. C. A. Ilurke. Omaha. Mrs. L. Rosenthal, Spokane. .1. K. Desmond. Pittsburg. N'. J. Hundy. Moscow. Frank Iawen, Genesee. B. Goodman, Philadelphia . W. Rosenblatt, San Francisco. Abo Gruber. Louisville. F. H. McCarter and family. J W. Summers. H. M. Fitch, Seattle. C. C. Joy, St. Joe. .Milton Selberhury, San Francisco. W. A. Lamerson, Boston. J. K. Johnson, city. W. I.. .Marshall. Portland. B. .1. llrannitoh, Portland: .M. It. Geary. Portland. A. S. Heatfield. Spokane. P. T. Cersey. Seattle. William Mnher. Portland. .M. W. Jackson, Portland. C. M. Smith, Seattle. W. R. Cooper, New York. J. H. Kloeckner. Spokane. W. n. Owens. W. H. Collin. Seattle. W. R. Cry.lermau, Walla Wallu. K. Braydou, Portland. H. C. Harmon, Tacoma. S. S. Gill, Spokane. O. H. Fichion, Chicago. H. C. Fagaley. Cincinnati. R. D. Severance. Baker City. G. W. Todd. Chicago. The Golden Rule. M. J, Lewis, College Place. George McGllvery, Spokane. Charles Williams, Spokane. A. E. McBreen. Portland. James Thompson, San Francisco. Georgo Thompson. San Francisco. B. Mitchell, San Francisco. A. W .Mitchell San Francisco. James Nelson, Portland. 1 H. B. Mitchum. John Day. I G. Swanson, Portlnnd. j Isaac Kuhn, San Francisco. I George W. Kuhn. San Francisco. Eli Richardson. Los Angeles. Egbert Richardson, Los Angeles. Harry Pendgrest, San Diego. John Connor, city, J. P. McMnnus, Adams. J. C. Holcomb, Adams. R. E, Porter, Meachani. J, P. McCoy, Meacham. W. F. Korsebaum. Valencia. J. S. Korsebaum, Valencia. E. W, Blesser, Montpeller. Henry Flsch. Mrs. G. W. aale. Moscoft-. Mrs. E. Clark. Mrs. E. H. Llndquist, Moscow. T. P. Gllllland, Uklah. T. J. Kirk, Atheua. E. F, Harllugton, Boise. William Headland, Boise, M. J. Williams, lone. Mrs. Merrjnger, lone. Mrs, George McKlnnoy, Walla Walla. Mrs. Sperbeck, Gennesee. J, Sperbeck. Gennesee. Mrs. C. E. Wood, Gennesee. Mrs. A. B. Scroggln, Gennesee. C. C. Lewis, College Place, ilany log rafts from the small streams flowing into the lowor Colum bia have been washed away by the recent high waters. TO USE PIPES THE COUNTY ROADS TO 33 TO BE PROPE I Commissioners Return From Port , land Where They inspect Iron Plp Ing to Replace Wooden Culverts. While no action has yet been taken made by nosieuer """' X"" -It is the Intention of the Umatilla I during that time l found In tne un county commissioners to buy a car equaled record of 1 ... 1 ,.ii., . n uirttend of Hni.ilri'.ls of people. Including mau ,' wooden culverts along the county proinlnem pliyslclans, have voluntnr -I roads. 1 1 testified that the bitters cured -r.i.i'u ., i,i.. timt m.iK .Imlee i.Mi nt stomach, liver and kidney I Hartman and County Commissioners Wnlker and Oilliland to Portland this week, although tliey went as del egates tTS the irrigation convention. 1 The c ounty court had been talking of I some feasible scheme to get rid of the old wooden culverts along the roads 1 and the Iron piping having been sug ; gested to them they went to Port land to look at samples and got prices. In building comity ronds wliere tn vtoncV tnstauct-b road crosses a draw In many it Is necessary to 1111 in and to no .this an outlet lias to lie irowueu 101 , t,lp ,rectml of dlspos j tho passage of water which runs down 1 property will be taken tall the draws in this country during "B ,ms , ,the wet season These have been " 1 , , , t the made with wood horetoto-e and as the , tln Hmisou 'i den culvert will only last a few , , .. .. .,,. n.,i nnmmnv j years when burled in tho ground they I" have to be dug out and now 1 put In every few years. This Is not I only a continual expense to the cotm 1 ty. but Is a source of annoyance to 1 the road workers nnd those who have 1 to travel them. The Iron pipes are intended to do lawny with this trouble and worry as ' I.. ...lit li.. n. frtt- ,tlng and repairing. In many placoB ' , these wooden culverts have been put In in draws where they have boon cov ered up several feet with dirt to level : ui the coal. When these rot and i have to be lemoved It is considerable work to replace them. The new pipes will ho 111 and IM inches inside In i most places it is thought that l'l-im I1 I pipe will be ample, but at olhei ,! places where a larger volume o! wntet passes the IM-inch will be used I TWO MORE FOREST RESERVES. New Tracts In Eastern Oregon With drawn From Entry. On recommendation of the geologi cal survey, the secretary ot the in terior today 01 dered the withdrawal of two additional bodies of land in 'Eastern Oregon, with a view to the creation of forest reerves. The cue tract embraces the Powder river mountains and contiguous country, about 250 townships in all. and ex tends from the Snake river on the 1 east to a point a few miles east of i Union and Cove on the east, the with-1 uwtwui ueuig uouisuiipeu auu wuu ineigj toe turned north. The towns of Cor- nuedpia and Medical Springs are' about four miles south of the south era extremity of the withdrawal, while the city of Enterprise, as well an . Wallowa lake, have been excluded on ' g the north from the original recom- mendatlon of the geological survey Many private entries, have been ex- eluded. This withdrawal is also rei- B ommended by Congressman-elect Willlamsun. 3 The second withdrawal embraces g aooui n towusnips lyiug along tne northern end of the Blue mountain range, following the Union and Uma- tllla county line, embodying all unoc- cupied public timber lands, and tho headwaters of many small streams tributary to the Grande Ronde and Umatilla rivers, This withdrawal also IB extends Into Washington, whore It s embraces about 13 townships In Aso- tin and Columbia counties, being the " northern extremity of the Blue nioun- 8 tain range. Practically all of "the. land included within those wlth-l drawals is unsurveyed. None of tho low lands valuable for agriculturally purposes have been included, and, as Tar us possible, all lands, covered byi entries, of one form or another, have l.een excluded. It is probable thatjB the presidential proclamation which I will finally creato these reserves will If) nitmin,.. ,1 1.... , , . ' v.-iiiiiumiG .in um puuiic lanus irom 1: It's Our Treat ? We have just received and j piutcu on exntDition the g most beauti.'ul line of Holi- n wtjr auu 1 menial dooks ever snown in tne city, and to book lovers a glance through our shelves ts a nerfect 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.- !rMHMf which are cont the final reserves. . ' ...... i,n wnter 'plated as much to PrL 1 supply as to preserve the timber Our Gunboats Built In Japan. The United States government has . M.nl.rtnls in bo mlllt in on ereu -- . ..m this kind Is the best evidence of u wonderful progress made b the Japanese In tho last hftlf century. t - . vi,in..o of the progress complaints when o"ior medicines had ... . f .. mnl-A tin fulled. YOU will ineiuiuii- u...r.c mistake In trying It for heartburn, tmuseo. lieadeache, indigestion, dys llsln. ronstlp-'lon or biliousness. One bottle will convince you of its value. Delay In Sale of Road. Ntlcn. X. Y.. Nov. ill. This was 1im ilnte set bv the United States cir- '' e0lM for ,he salL' of tl,e N0W Yor an(1 ottnwa miirond. but as an .nmeal has been Intersnosed no tur- - " eontro, of thf8 road, which touches many Adirondack mints nmi has i valuable right of t X wa thioiiMh other sections or mountain region. the 1 Chinese pheasants are now on the ! Willamette vallej markets. The open ' season for this bird Is trom Novein- berlBtoDecemlwrl. riakes the Hair grow. Clears the Complexion. Softens and whitens the Hands. Preserves and beautifies the skin of In fants and Children. r- .blti . 1 are. i!r .Cltc!7me-iici:rtl.4urpmi0ily elfccurr. CtTit Ck S..ti'l colooly Up mut tfaeuiou cf tkio tiurillrrt anil Oct ct'dcr, but the purest led iweet ttof tUlet. b4lh.Sf.(l titltf )tp. Vl eeert'ehe-e Itrti., ,letv,t. Xxwfteitr. Ix'ndon. tontt: L. iilL if - ... 1-ropt . boitoii, L'. . A. e e e ED. EBEN Proprietor of the EASTERN CLOAK SUIT SKIRT and WAIST FACTORY announces his Mid-Winter Clearance Sale on Jackets Waists Skirts and Furs ( t g 1 6 ! s l I o ! c The Columbia Lodging House SfiVVJ -FURNISHED BAR IN CONNEUTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA ft WEBB 8TO F.X. SCHEMPP, Prop. )( iiiu i 1 L For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: MurP"y & Langever, Proprs I MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY I Qood, Clean, Fresh Groceries Chea ! Full weight, quick delivery, Telephon. orders given careful attention , ! fust in fresh from the factory: New hiiti..i .,. ! Nahisco assorted wafers, Champaign walers R J j wafers, Athena wafers, Animal and Braivl , vvnfprs. Sweet r.rnrlfprc n.J. l. . "'SI ' ' J f v,ii,cuil OlSCQitt j Prctzelletts, Graham crackers. j Dill sweet pickles and sour pickles, best siaaiJ 1 kippered herring, very fine . 1 I MARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY M PIANOS I FOR i Nothing can be more appropriate or addmoteioi ures of life in the home than a high grade piino. no reason why a piano should not be m every Id easy payment plan maices it possime. Drop mitii S. L. WAKEFIELD & Wareroom on Court Street 41 m 9 t . . .1 t t TTtTTTTttTTt" Hunt up those pictures and have them frameJtJ Christmas is Not Far Ai You will get the best work and newest stjle hi you will come to us. Largest stock to ssieel C. C. SHARP WINTER COMFOR Well cooked meals and a warm house go d makmc a cold drearv winter comfortable and stoves will cook good meals and our heateM coldest building warm and comfortable The Thompson Hard DINING R' COZY is ujprecrciieu uy every im.iuui.. . Our furniture, makes it a COZV and graceful tables, buffets, and chairs will tr -room into a handsome one, BAKER & F0LS Furniture Store ne.rP S)4 S PERFECTION IN Ic rnUA ; tiwpq RT?.ST Better The cream of the wheat crop enters Flour, which is right for bre Fane Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byefs, Prop. 1 CHRISTWL for SHARP 1 Opera! Itlf -mberoftie Do tower Sea, A