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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1902)
Thanksging Clothing for i MAN or BOY Stirring TalliesWinter Cloth ing for men and boys at a big saving a saving of 25 per cent you arc asked to pay at other stores .Men's all wool fancy worsted suits splendidly made and trimmed, such as you pay at other stores t ta 50, $15.00, and $17.50 our prices $10, $12,50 and $15 Men's black worsted suits, other stores all at Ji2 50 and $15 our prices $10Jand $12 Men's blue serge, sold every other store at $15 our price . .$12 Men's high grade trousers, new shipment just in $2 50 to $(i.50 Overcoats' We have all styles, the long, the short and popular medium at $1A5 to $20 Boys' Clothing Two piece suits $1.50to $3.50 Three piece suits $2 00 to $5-00 Long pants suits $4- 00 to $12 50 HTS - CAPS - GLOVES MITTENS BAER & DALEY ONE PRICE C'OTHIERS. FURNISHERS and HATTERS - feast (feteXtttj SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1902. GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. N F. Theatrical stage employes have 90 local unions ami more than 4000 mem bers. In all Egypt there are only 1211 medical men of all nationalities: Cf4 of them are Europeans. The Women's Butchers' union at the Chicago stock yarils has 611O mem bers. St. Louis has a similar union. CtHueral - Joufoert's silver fitted jaunting oar. which was captured in South Africa, is now at Woolwich ar senal. A powder magazine in the citadel of Cairo. Egypt, exploded Tuesday. Killing 18 Egyptian soldiers and in-'. Juring 40 more. Koblmrs mitered the Museun. 01 Jledals at Marseilles. France, Fr day and secured 703 coins, Roman and Provincial, valued at more ihan J2" two. Arthur L. Collins, general munager of the Union Mining company of Tel luride, Colorado, was shot Wednes day night by an unknown assaaii.. He died Friday. The street car strikes at Blooming ton. Illinois and El Paso, Texas en (lea , Thursday. In hoth places the com-1 panies complied with the demands of .the union employes. rfelson Hersh, editor of the Siiuday edition of the New York World. wpsI instantly killed 'near his home at West Brighton, L. I. Thursday, by b ! ing thrown from a buggy. Frank P. Sargent, commissioner-J general of emmigration, aceompdnlt-l , by Congressman Daniels ,18 invesii-j gating the Point I-oma school at San j Diego. Cal.. to which place tne Cubin j children were en route recently. J Hotel Pendleton. W Irwin, Portlaud. O. Lakin. Portland. G. W. Evans. Portland. I. M. Bates. Walla Walla. F. Conway, Alamo. A. F. Agan, St. Louis Dr. J. F .Sellwood, Portlai.d. J. F. Robinson, city G S. Youngman. Portlaud. B. Rosensteln. Portland. G. R. Hughes. Kansth iC y. F R. Hawke. Pr.rtlr.nd. G. E. Mussel. dpj'viVl. F. S. Rogers. Portland. H. S. Wilson, New York. Mrs. H. S. Wilson, New York. Bud Meley and wife, Chicago. C M. Blair. Chicago. G. R. Simmons. Colorado Springs. John Abbott and wife. New York. J. W. Wood and wife. New York. D. Shults, Spokane. J. Sawyer, New York. A. L. Chase. New York. E. Spike. Echo. William Oliver, Echo. W. H. Klepper. Minnesota. J. K. Romig. La Grande. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Seven thoiiMind fishermen on Pugot Sound have organized a trades union, chartered by the Amerlcau I-alior niniou. Dallas electric lights now hum all uight. The city council has ordered new 2000-candle power lights for the streets. The Iiattlit-lilp Iowa has been or dered to Piit-et Sound navy yard for extensive rcmirs liefore joininir the Asiatic fleet. Chinese girls are being employed In San Francisco as telephone oper ators for the accommodation of Chi jiese merchants. The Great Northern has Issued a circular, stating that It is the opinion of the officials that B. F. Egan. the missing superintondent. Is dead. The Colden Rule. Sherman Hays, Eugene. Mrs. S. Hays, Eugene. G. L. Hays, Eugene. G. W. Bradley. Athena. J. Hughes, Seattle F'. J. McFarland, Moscow. M. R. Fish. Farmlngton. J. H. Taylor, Farmington. A. J. Showalter, Lapwai. F. W. Hulme. Lapwai. W. H. Bundy. Lapwai. A. T. Holmes. Farmington B. F. King and wife, Atliena. W. S. Moore. Spokane. W. R. McRoberts. Spokane. 0. D. Rinker, Suokane. L. Cunningham, Portland. A. W. Tlchner. Suokane. E. W. Helm, Portland. H. D. Waller. Independence. Mrs. H. D. Waller, Independence. W. B. Deardorff, Valley. Onia Wheeler, Hood River. L. E. Wheeler, Hood River. J. P. McManus, Adams. J. Allen, Chicago. C. F. Watson, Chicago. Arthur H. Moore. Portlanl W. H. Taylor, Woodland. H. Fleming, "Woodland. E. S. Diamond, Woodland. George Harris. Portland. F H. Gardner. Portland. ' Asleep Amid Flames, Breaking Into a blazing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleeping inmates from death. Fancied secur ity, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughB and colds. Don't (Jo it. Dr. King's Now Disced ery for Consumption gives perfect protection against all throat, chest and lung troubles. Keep It noar and avoid suffering, death and doctor's Plans for the new $25,000 dormitory ! bills. A teaspoonful stops a late to be erected at the Salem Indian ( cough, persistent use the most stub- school have been completed and will born. Harmless and nice tasting, it's .Tie advertised in one or two weckB. ! guaranteed to satisfy by Tallman & , , ... . Co. Price 50c and 11. Trial bottles Two newsboys In the Seattle Ju.il (ree beat another inmate Into insenslhll ' ' Itv Wednesdav morninr. His screams 1 brought all the officials to the Jail. The Tyrolese village of Match! was Mrs, M. E. Dunbar, a praiuiuent singer of Portland, was found unson scious lu her room at North Yakima, Friday evening. She was suffering from heart trouble. X Jung Hong Kung. a Chinaman in (almost totally destroyed by Are TueS' day aiternoon. The fire was started by a woman who Is the largest Indi vidual property owner "In the city,' because she claims the peasants were disrespectful to her. She Ignited the town in a dozen places. Nearly 1000 tBtoHMla y hy wrapping ins queue rive nunarea came perisnca in tne isck and fastening It to the flames. 7rtew. North .Yamhill For Rent. ,vnt twl.. What 1b known an Jurnli'a hlnrlr RESOURCES and HISTORY of UMATILLA COUNTY A SERIES OF SKETCHES OF THE TOWNS AND PE0 Pli OFOUK COUNTY BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT PAUL DE LANEY !ULL XI, MILTON AND FRERWATER. Pronirnlnr Ore. NOV. 19. With Athena, Weston, Adams and Helix. It Is wheat. With Milton anu rree- water it Is fruit, vegetables and wheat. The emphasis at the two lat ter places should be placed ou fruit and vegetables. The country sur rounding them Is a world-beater. In fact It has beaten the world. An old. faded diploma still tells the story. It was Issued by the authority of the Philadelphia Centennial in 1876. and It states that an apple sent to the ex position that year from the neighbor hood of Milton and Freewnter was the largest ever produced In the united ! States nnd that it weighed Just 49 : ounces. Has Many Prizes. I But this was the beginning. This i section of country has been produc- ' ing fruits and vegetables ever since and has been increasing the area until its fame has spread broadcast over the country. Many medals and diplo mas adorn the homes of the fruit raisers of that section. Pan-Ameri can medals and certificates are there. and their are local prizes calore. j Rival Towns. . .Milton and Freewater are spoken 'of as rival towns. It is true that one . may form this conclusion if one visits ' the two places, for there are those j in each town who have It "in" for the other town as the saying goes. The I two towns lie side by side. In fact they come together nt so many points that many of the residents nnd bus! I ness men have to stop and ascertain ! where the division Hue runs in order j to tell which town they are In. They are In the same school district, have I the same depot and draw from the same country Milton is nn estab lished town and Freewater is "young and a-coming. Neither should com plain at the othei. They are both good towns, their interests are iden tical and one of these days they will be so large and prosperous that they will get over their Jealousy and Join hands in attempting to outstrip all other towns in the county. Wonderful Resources, A canvass of the resources of the section brings out wonderful facts To pass through the country on a rail road train, without a careful examin ation into the facts one would never suspect what Is produced here and the enormous quantity of the various resources. And what makes the future the brighter for the two towns Is the fact that not more than half of the rich soil has been brought into cultivation. "Irrigation has done it so far." said a prominent citizen, 'but it will do more. Why if the water that is going to waste iu the Walla Walla river could be luiKbamfed and used as needed every Inch of the land now lying idle would -produce! just as good crops of fruit and vege tables as Is being produced by the cultivated solL. and room would be made and !-omes would be found for Hi.oon more people." Irigation Question. While irrigation Is the wntplnvnrrl of many, there nre those who look upon us agnation in this particular Section with nlarm. Ther snv thnt during certaiu weeks in the summer me water supply runs low and that during this period many of the prop erty owners do not em mm.ii c they need, and Hint nn nrtemm m mum ouier irrigation (inches, or take more water rrom the river by any menilB Wnillrl nrpntf rllacnntlnnc on lawsuits. But all admit that if the waier was properly saved and divid ed that the SUIIUlv WIllllll lio ntni.ln for eVCIT foot of lnilll 111 tli nniintrc There is a confidence on the part of man mat the government will find the way to store the great flood that goes to waste in winter and distribute It properly in summer so that all of me miiu win De reciaimei sinri Hint by this means this st'crim, nr rimntu. la county will rival the world for the quantity of fruits and vegetables pro ducea. Fruits and vegetables. Every kind of frnif ntil trwtct r.f wie reKeiaoies ore ernwn here Th section is noted for its 11 Olten nroduces tun frnna n vnor . .11. ' - ui iu h nt'rrv rna mat nmn lining it. - " - - - .WJI uuiug .1111 ited. Blackberries, raspberries, dew berries. Locnn liprrlr.a nr- nlc. llfic producers. Grapes and cherries me aisu me ooasi ot the place. Ap pies, peaches pears, plums, prunes nectarines and quinces nlso find their i natural element here. A Big Apple. . . ...lrl.linnf nrR US j Tee tp ICS are Li. ntn,i in 1STC. Mnlveh Ford a pioneer trultralser. decided to contest for a prize at the Philadelphia Ceiitennlnl. He had a young orchard of apple tiees and this fruit was chosen for experiment. The storj is that he stripped nil or the apples tiom the tree except two in the early stages of the growth of the fruit and that these two apples he watched with care, supporting the two apples with strips of cloth as they became heavy, but by no means Interfering with " ... .!, Incf hpfnre the ap- lilVii ...... - pies had begun to ripen he plucked the smaller one oi me iwu ji proper time and this threw all of the growth in the last stages, which Is j Mild to be rapid and great, to the re-j mntning apple. The result was that ' he raised an apple weighing 49 J ounces and It took the prize at the world's centennial celebration Vegetables. While onions, potatoes and cab bages are now produced in larger quantities miin uuifi vcnuui, i thorp nre mnnv varieties that grow here successfully. There are manv, In.-... i.i..tf1nr.ii.u mi,l ulilmtnru liorp it , imuiuvi.- Mini .-t.i.iv... ..- -- would be dlflicnlt to get an accurate ( Liiiiiiii nf wi etiliirtinnte TlosIilVs pimciiu tit, in tuv oiuimvii. --- . the shipments by rail many ate haul-1 ed in wagons to Walla Walla and, other points. A few prominent pro ducers may ne given to snow wuui b many are doing. Uiwreiice Heiden- fc rich shipped 100m sacks of onions," this season: O. C. Gallagher and J n A. Broxson each shipped 500 sacks: fi'nt!... n..,t ini,.. nini.i.. cMntwwi finnrt I S , miaul ami .juiiii viuin .....i'm I sacks of onions and 2000 .sacks of po-! . . , H Bargain Opportunities ... i j rrt Tnairf rnie ... 1 We nave uci endiBr . Nnvpmner 22nd. one of Snpcinl ti - 6 Scan our list below and you will be convinced that you a. save money by visiting our special sales this week. have determined to make this week, FRIDAY SPECIALS Men's water Mackintoshes, duck and covert coits and huni rproof overcoats, 10 per cent reduction. SATURDAY SPECIALS Millinery, 20 per cent off on all street and trimmed hats, Special prices on all Ladies' ackets and long coats. Special redaction on all clothing, Men's and Boys'. Regular 7c outing flannel will be sold at 5c a yard. Regular 5c outing flannel will be sold at 40 a yard. I I The Fsir The p,ace t0 Save MMey Large Shipments, w...r......... ..,.. Tliere are uiree large i-uuipuuiua (continued ou page 3.) Sore Hands L3 ! a a a DON'T FORGET The Big Clearance Carpet Sale at Failings.- If yon want a carpet, rugs, lace curtains, portiers, wall paper, you will never get such low prices again. The Standard, Wnite, and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines, oil, needles and parts for all machines. A first class repairer for machine and organs. JESSE FAILING Phone Main 24 ' niHfHnilHIUHUHl ONE NICHT CURE Soak the liunl- iit.:..i,(li . im ri'tfrlny. In a HOT Utltitr vi ' 1 I' jf:ut'I auotnt iTTfK with t n- j h ntiti.-iu. the prf.lt Mli uu l' i ( 1.-11 ' 1 1 1 ' jic i its. Wearol'l rio'.t -tut : 'it. ( ow -.nt? llftll'l-, ItrliliiiT. litliMlliL' Mtlin-. i.i.tl jiulliful linnet etui- tii- ' 'in.i utMi . :nl. I New Books at I FRAZIER'S Confession of a Wife, by niary Aaams, the most talk ed about book of the day. Castle Caneycrow, by the author of Graustark. The Fortune of Oliver Horn. The Highway of Fate, Temporal Power by Corelli. The Climax. Madden O'Brien. Donovan Pasba by Parker. Paul Kelver by Jerome. FRAZIER'S Book Store. AU A. 1 x m.u 9 9 t t t t t t t i t i in r j 1 t 'j'T 1 1 tt'i 1 j i PIANOS FOR CHRISTMAS Nothing. can be more appropriate or add more to the ptol ures of life in the home than a Inch erade piano. There el no reason whv a uiano should not be in everv home. Oul easy payment plan makes it possible. Drop in and learn of it j S. L. WAKEFIELD & CO. Wareroom on Court Street LADIES' FAVORITE WINE IS MUSCATEL THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS. i UNEQUALLID FOR TABIC USE. AH kinds of imnorted lnnr.lif:. ' hot wiener wurst, Fauerkraut and pigs feet at KOHLER & GOS Main Streets near Postoffice We know this because ladies call for this delicious"' age more than any ether. Men say, "T-SkHps' tacc art not bad." For the fruity flavor of our Muscatel has won ,fla to its side. Sold in bottles for 50 cents or over lur (nr r runic -1 nloc Tli ,lirp Mil Ce 01 M"5 Grape gives health and pleasure. H. A. KLII LIQUOR STORE. 69 The Columbia Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAR IN CONNECTION EN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. AI.TA & WEBB 8TP Let Us Do Your Hatiling F.X. SCHEMPP.Prop. We do trucking and hauling of all description at 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 for sale at all times. WILLIAM CONNEELBY, Prop., Successtor to Hays & Connerley. T f rVT,iroriV Frtfl ' Pictures for Christ Don't pptrf, work dene. rfj does t"e, wu';aP g00d work and e. j. mt Best worK at For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Murphy & Langever, Proprs ifiif 1 Hi 1 Hunt C6 You you wi '" Won , From lool m '"fd and Z ? nervDi, 'HE