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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
Thanksging Clothing for MAN or BOY Stirring Values--Winter Cloth inc for men and hoys at a big saing a saving of 25 percent you arc asked to pay at other stores Meu't an wool fancy worsted suits splendidly made and trimmed, such as you pay at other stores f 12 50, Jivoo, and S1 7 50 jour pt M ...$10. $12.50 and $15 Glen's black worsted suits, other store- all at f 12 and S13 our Vr. es $i() and" $12 Men's bl'ie serge, "sold ee other sicne at J 15 our prict $12 M n'- high trade trousers, new i-hipment just in $2 50 to $(i.50 Overcoats- We hae all styles, the long the short and popular medium at .... $4-.45 to $20 Hovs' Clothiru Two piece suns $1.50 to $3 50 Three piece suits $2 00 to $5-00 Lorg parts suits $4- 00 to $12.50 HATS - CAPS - GLOVES - MITTENS HOTEL ARRIVALS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1902. j GENERAL NEWS. Sweden's navy Is manned bj- officers and 351U men. Fourteen people are marooned on j the Farallone Islands. No lioat has ; been able to land there for three j weeks. I It is reported that a crisis has oc-! curred in the Peruvian ministry, the composition of which was announced 1 November 5. I Further details of the Santa Maria I disaster in Guatemala have been re 1 ceived and it is estimated that over J 13.Wit lives were lost. Explosions of dynamite occurred ' almost simultaneously in three local-' ities of the Rambling district of Chi cago. Wednesday night. No one was .seriously hurt. An increase of 2 cents per H10 ' pounds. Chicago-New York basis, on . grain and grain products has been decided upon bj the Southern and Eastern railroad. The recent attempt on his life lias made King i-eopold thoughtful and he declares that he will devote the rest of his life to the good of his country and to the protection of its liberties '. Rival steamship lines plying be tween New York and South Arflca are waging a vigorous war in rates. ' The rates on general cargo has been J cut repeatedly until now it Is only $2.43 a ton. .Martial law has been repealed in ; South Africa, but the right was re served to reimpose military rule in case of necessity. All persons con sidered dangerous to the peace of j the country will be driven from the country. Hotel Psndleton. 0 AY Hunt Portlaud. T E. Hughes. Portland E. H Burke. Portland. J J. Burns. Portland. C. H Ferguson, city H. V. Loveland. Portland. B. Rosenstein. Portlaud. E. Edwards. Pullman. J. E. Howard. Portland. E. B. Jones, Chicago. M. I.. .Mason. New York. P. R .Garretson. New York. H. D. Waller and wife. city. Sherman Hoy and wife. city. W. B. Browning. St. Louis.' D. Wedares, Kalispel. Mrs. Verhoge. Kalispel. Mat Goldsmith. St. .loe M H. Patton. SK)kane. A. Roderick Grant. Portland. C. K. Burton. San Francisco. J. S. Alaydon. Detroit. I. . A. Baker. Portland. I. I.. McNany and wife. Salem. T. S. Stewart. Chicago. W. R. Olendenlng. Portland. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEVS. John Hndd. an Oregon pioneer, died ' at Grant's Pass. Wednesday, aged 81 Henry Westerman. of Portland, -was fined $50. Wednesday for .soiling adulterated milk. The Northern Pacific Is laying the ( track of the Gray's Harbor branch.' with new GG-pound steel rails. , Jack Williams, a hunter of Grant's Pass, was shot by a companion, Wed nesday, who mistook him for a deer Mrs. Laura J. Brawar died Wednes-1 day at North Yakima, from an over-j dpse of morphine-, which she took fori a headache. The Southern Pacific lost $300,000 j worth of property In a fire at thej Alameda Mole, Wednesday. Ton livps are said to have been lost. ' The Golden Rule. George McGilvery. Spokane. Charles Williams. Spokane . A. E. McBreen. Portland. John Connor, city. J. P. McManus. Adams J. C. Holcomb. Adams. R. E. Porter, .deacham. J. P. McCoy. Meacham. W F. Horesbaum, Valencia. C. W. Bleser. Montpelier. Henry Fisher, cltv. T. P. Gllllland. Ukiah. William itchell. Huntsville. E. C. Mitchell. Huntsville. J. W. Sklles. Spokane. T. E. Alnsworth. Walla Walla. J. E. Evans. Portland. Zadie J .McKay. Garret. P. E. Hunsucker. Spokane. Marion Curnow. Spokane. G. D. Galley. Portland S. W. Frans, Spokane. B .Bardsley. Portland. B. T. Vaughn. Spokane. .Mrs. J. Halstead. Echo. W. A. Goodhue. Ukiah. Mrs. G. W. Gale. Moscow. Mrs. E. Sharp, Moscow. Mrs. E. H. Sundqulst. Moscow. T. J. Kirk. Athena. Doug Belts. Pilot Rock. H. Y Matsln, Portland. J. E, Johnson, Portland. H. Faukstlne. Portland. Howard Lamken. Salem. A C. Bishop, Spokane. J. G. Shugerhara. Spokane. H. S. Bearry. Boitie. Mrs. F. Schmidt. Chicago. E. E. Hoskins. Idaho. W. G. Thomson. Vale. Oma Wheeler. Hood River. i WON PIONEER TAYLOR GREEN WRITES WINTER ON STtWnn Mlnger 4 McDonald Have Bought the Late John Luhr's Ewes. John Le.ihrs. Jr.. and M. rov are in town tonay home on Stewart Crwk. Forty Years Ago Creek Southern Settled on l.iihrs is Pine ill, father. Crops Livestock and has Just sold lWi f " J H vii ,, , .iatus McDonald, oi from their tour and a FROM FAR OKLAHOMA, half miles t of Pilot Hock Mr settling up tne cv. i.ih,. l.iihrs Si uereuseu. jonu 1 Ytr-nonald. ol Ha and Farm News From the South- p,tv west. ti,ov'.v winter has made Its ap- ., nrivi i..ti,.r t R H fSiwn , ....,'. r their lilare. They have! of Wfiot'ward, O T.. formerly nf Fraa l i,a,i Hoim sih bu1 but ' tills count)-, writes of that new conn- j Stiow did not last long. ' try and its opportunities. Mr. Green , ' went to Oklahoma in 1S! S. from ' Deafness Cannot Be Cured cautwt Knell , thf Grande Ronde valley. 1 1 . tr t teoa A 1C"S .when he purchased a home near Hot . ac"L STuJM Ink? He afterward sold this Place kr i, inflamed con dl Hon of tiw ami bought nar Union, where he ; oiucim lining of the Eustachian Tub ( owned about two sections of ZZkT land, when he disposed of his prop- .hen ,9 entirely oUwl. Illness Is the ertv in 1SS3 to follow the frontier ,,uit and uolw the lutlamraatloo 1 can be 1 settlement om-e more in the openln, , ukjj ot j, ju ..SU?' of the Cherokee strip. Mr Green tower nine cases out of ten Rre writes as follows: . , caual by ratarrh. whu-ti Is nntblnR but I have just returned from Kansas an mnaawl conOltion 01 mmu .u. City, wheie 1 sold four carloads of, We will isWf On- HuiiUnr.1 DllaK t- ; i year-old ste'rs. which bwueht 7k,Rnf rft8 of iHfii irau1 bv Catarrbi 1 cents 011 foot. Have 12(H) acres of.tbat cumrot tx- cnwl bt Ilallf Catarrb I iature fenced on Indian Creek six miles south of Woodward, the coun ty seat of Woodward county. There is a world of range in this country. 1 as there Is very much of the sand ) bills and river bluffs sections that 1 will not be located on. Water is plentiful, in most places and the Cur-. Snd for ehvulars. frv. Sold or lirislsts. T.V Hull' Fumlly I HI ar the best Toledo. O BAER & DALEY FURNISHERS and HATTERS 1 Two Vacancies. There will be two vacancies trom . Oregon at the Annapolis N'aval Acad-1 emv rinrins- the coming school year. . creek thnr runs thrnnch mv lwisture rin tn the failure of all nominees of reminds me of Pine Creek tn TJnia-. Senator Simon to puss the recent ev I ! tilla county, except instead of the amiuations held in Washington, and ! fine timber that grows there, we have 1 the fact that Senator Mitchell did . a growth of scrubby elm. white oak not nominate. Senator Simon's sue-; black jack and cottonwood here cessor and Senator Mitchell will be I Many Changes There. requested to make nominations after Since 18K. .this strip of country ZrTt gone through a wonderful change. It I ". ! 'is now a solid wheat farm from one; ' 1 county to another, except the range' , , , t hills. For four years wheat has been ' The Sunt hem PaHtlr has- been sued bv Jules Ascheiu. a jewelen drum mer lor SWtiK danuicet. 011 account of the loss. 01 a samnlt trunk some- iht- Sdiithfii Paiti lines The Eastern Oregon ers Association w:'i 'j Grande Xoenibei -4 State Teach , held at La and 26 B e B m 9 a a a WOME.N and eapccUlly mother are moot competent to appreciate the purljr, sweetness, and delicarr of Ccticcua Soap, anil to ill.-eover uen use fur It ilally. lte remarkable emollient, cleaue. lup, and purlfylnjr proiwrties ilerieil trom Ccnc t'BA, the great hkin cure anil imre-t in emolllenu, warrant Us ue in preserrini i.un frliis, and beautlfrlnpUieromplexlon. Iuiml anil hair, anil la the form of tra'lieaml -u'i Uin fur uhvratire neaknwe-. ami, IrriLlUou ami etiallnztf, tint free or oifen-1 Mrimtwri. ainl fur manv Minative purtiu-t- -win. h reaJilv turet lliem-ehes in niany of tlie alioe i-onititions. "i i tl-1 aiudnliiiirs with I'lTlCI'llA. Mill nn, i a-t.'iu..(iluj: U'uellL Usr..vl ttf4. titon 'nJforSfciahtctu.' frt a a ranging from 25 to 40 bushels per 'acre. The soil Is fairly well adapted j tc wheat raising, but the climate is where on unfavorable. We have a hot wind from the south that cooks the grow ing crops, some seasons, lihe the ; had been in a bake oven. 1 "Claims that were vacant for threi' years after the country was opened 1 for settlement, sold this year for ! $2300 to $3500 each. We are close I to markets here. It is only 12 hours travel with stock to Kansns City. Livestock. This is a natural cattle country It is like Texas in many respects am' cattle thrive here wonderfully The native, long-horned Texas "dncies' are replaced with fine Hereford nnd Durham herds. Very few people have anything but the best beeves left Horses do well also, after they once become acclimated, but the horses I drove here from Oregon didn't "shed off" for three years, and would not fatten on the grass in this country 'They are thrifty now. however am! (are equal to the natives in every re ispect. The Texas fever is a great drawback to cattle raising, but we ( are controlling it. to a great extent by strict quarantine rules. Hogs ar. atlllcted with the cholera so badly that it Is out of the question to Invest much money in them. Crops and Fruit. "The principal crops are cane, sor ghum, kafhr corn, millet, cow peas corn, wheat and alfalfa. The soil Is sandy and warm and all the southern crops, including cotton, grow iu abun dance. Peaches are native to this climate. I have peach trees that ; grew from the seed, planted three ! years ago, that were loaded with j fruit this year. Apples do not do ho well, as they require a norfhevn til . mate to grow at t "'r bo.-t. Water melons spring up evorywh-'i' a seed lis dropped. I have seen 0 patch an ! acre in extent on the pniieie at sc me camping place, wnerr- melons were eaten the year before. Back of my house stand a half dozen persimmon trees that are loaded down with rip ening fruit. 1 Reminiscent. j "Forty years ago in September I drove down on to Pine Creek, Uma tilla county, and took my axe and went into the mountains and began cutting logs for a house and barn. It only seems a short time, but lt has been moro than a generation. 1 My children and grandchildren and! MILWAUKFP rAMllie ! ..... v 1 r- THE EASTERN CLQAv Skirt and WaJcf -7 CtOfH , ,Tmnrri i r?"Vrrr 1 .. -. ' I blA nUPiUic.u ano rum x-r 1YE MAlflsf 1 Has inaugraled a Grand MID - WINTER CLEAR ANCESALE JACKETS, WAISTS, SKIR and FURS Mttst Aii be Sold JANUARY First, M Prices the lowest that have ever been offered in Pen dleton. first and make your selection while the stock iB yet unbroken A REGULAR BONANZA OF BARGAINS! ti DON'T FORGET The Bic Clearance Carpet Sale at Failings. If vd want a carpet, rugs, lace curtains,' portiers, wall paper, yd will never get such low prices again. The Standard, White, and Wheeler & Wilson Sewd Machines, oil, needles and parts for all machines. A in class repairer for machine and organs. JESSE FAILING Phone Main 24 .r ' THE BEER THAT MADE IU'W-Mi' HI in tWWI'W 1 1 1 H H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IIW PIANOS FOR CHRISTMAS Nothine can be more aonrooriate or add more to ihepll ures of life in the Koine than a liifh trade Diano. no reason whv a niano should not h- in everv hocie, easy payment plan makes it possible. Drop in and leincM S, L. WAKEFIELD &C0. Wareroom on Court Street 1 1 I I 1 1 H H l-lt -i-v ti -li l-H"l n 1 1 1 1 1 1 rt-H Hunt up those pictures and have them framed at onCt great-grandchildren have grown to I manhood and womanhood since that t autumn day. After all. Umatilla county Is hard to beat. There are, advantages there which aro Unequalled for table use. Christmas is Not Far Away n fit unlit . 1 nnf fnnnrt In n- nth.. i "u.ai, - ... .... uv...l VWMUblJ t know of." All kinds of imported lunches, j Fauerkraut and I a pigs feet at Asleep Amid Flames, Breaking Into a blazing home, some fPhn Trtl,HM ,t Vi o IiaM n ti .1 rnl orado & Southern train near Trln- ,flrem.en lately dragged the sleeping Jdad. Tuesday, are still at large, but ueniu. r anciea secur- are being pursued by four parties of JSfe , , . , Don't do It. Dr. King's New Dlscov- Unless some unforseen strike In- f or Com,umpton g,ve8 perfect teryenes. the steamer Geo. W. Elder potectlon asaln8t aU cneat ,c'''c ' 0"""'; "c,;and lung troubles. Keep It near and flrat trip since the strike of tho en-,avoId BUfforinSl death and doctor's BlntM!r8- ! bills. A teaanoonful stons a late H. E. Ferguson has sued Brown & I cough, persistent use the most atub- Mccane. steveaores, tor jm.uuu aam- born. Harmless and nice tasting, It's guaranteed to satisfy by Tallman & Co, Price EOc and II. Trial bottles free. ' ages, for Injuries received by him while unloading a cargo of lumber, at Portland. A. L. Collins, general manager of the smuggler-Union Mining Compa ny, of Telluride, Col,, was shot in the hack, Wednesday morning, by an un-; Enquire of C. B. Wade, known assailant. The body of Mrs. Trlplett. of Hugo, a station near Grant's Pass,, was For Rent What Is known as Jacob's block. (omd Wednesday In a pool of water beate. v It is thought she Tho Bride (after tho elopemeut) "Oh, papa, can you over forgive us?" Papa "Sure! By the eloping you save ma the 1500 I Intended to blow while la : atate oi la on a swell wedding when you and 4tl n)igHir ;1mmt ! VWB got married. Chicago Dally Jv There are 1SC0 square miles of ueati bogs in Ireland. Mo, ' Main Streets near Postoflice It's Out Treat We have just received and placed on exhibition the most beautilul 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. j Our window display will give s you an idea of what we have inside, belect your Books for the Holidays NOW FRAZIER'S Book Store. v- 11 1 ... 1 ctfle franiM you will come to us. Largest stock to select c. c. sharp 'SJrA Opera The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY PUKNIBH12I) BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. ALTA & WEBB ST6 F.X. SCHEMPP.Prop. PERFECTION IN FLOS . . . ,nnot be is reacnea in JBYERS BEST. .Better noui ----- yesl The cream of the wheat crop enters in liyers Flour, which is right for bread ana Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byers, Proprfetof . For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Myrphy & Langever, Proprs 7 l) M