i ' Hit r"
m
WINTER CLOTHING
B
AND
FURNISHINGS
Overcoats
$6.50, $8, $iO to $20
Winter Siiits
$6.00, $ J 0.00 to $20,00
TFtsmisfnngs
Winter Gloves,25c to $f.50
Winter Mitts, 25c to $1.25
Mens Caps, 25c to $(.25
Winter Underwear, each,
50c, 75c, $.00 to $3.00
Winter Shirts
50c to $2.50
AER & DALEY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS,
FURNISHERS and HATTERS
ilOXDAY DECEMBER 1, 1902.
GENERAL NEWS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Six New Orleans strikers have been
sentenced to jail for cutting telephone
lines during the strike recently. ,
Harvey Losan, the alleged Montana
train robber, has been sentenced to j
20 years' imprisonment in the Coluni-1
bus. O.. penitentiary. 1
Safe blowers made a successful '
raid Friday . night upon the State '
bank at Stanford. III., and $3000 was I
taken. The thieves escaped. i
England has declared a quarantine '
against cattle shipped from Boston
and Portland, Me., owing to the out
break of foot and mouth diseases of,
the cattle in New England.
The sultan of Morocco's forces '
have been attacked by the Zemour .
tribesmen not fnr from Tangier, The
. sultan dispersed the rebels, but his'
advance to Ha bath has been checked.
If there is any hearing of the charge '
against V. Godfrey Hunter, Jr., who'
on November 21 shot and killed Wil
liam Fitzgerald, it must be held in
secret and by officials of the govern
ment. A special from Garrero, Somali
land, dated November 20, announces '
that the Mad Mullah recently sent'
into the Uritish camp the train of sup
ply camels, captured from 'Colonel '
Swayne's column.
Work at the quays of Marseilles,
Fiance. Is at a standstill owing to the
strike of the stokers, and 38 steamers
lie deserted at their docks. Crews
of steamers which have arrived have
left their ships in sympathy with the
strikers at Marseilles.
The czar has conferred the grand
cordon of Saint Alexander Nowsky
Order on Ambassador Tower, and the
"French government has made Mr.
Tower a grand officer of the Legion
of Honor tor his book on the "Mar
quis of Lafayette in the American
Revolution."
Hotel Pendleton.
Jack E. Desmond, Chicago.
G. S. Youngman, Portland.
C. M. Smith, Portland
T. J. Leslior. Lansing.
S. Light, N'ew York.
T. F. wgg, Minneapolis.
C. L. Fee, Pine Valley.
G. W. Derrick San Francisco.
V. D. James, San Francisco.
A. H. Grant. Portland.
M. McConnell, Portland.
V. F. Gary. San Francisco.
C. E. Dickey, Omaha.
J. W. Horah, San Francisco.
Mis. A. Kirk, Athena.
Miss Kirk, Athena.
V. M. Peterson, Athena.
H. J. Nesse, Spokane.
C. L, Cox, Camas.
George R. Roberts, Portland.
C. C. Purrington. Union.
H. 11. Sill. Spokane.
G. W. Hunt, Portland.
E. E. Uarnelle, Chicago.
Stanley Coffin, North Yakima.
George Harris, Portland.
H. H. Caston, Spokane.
J. Allison. Omaha.
P. H. Jacobs, Portland.
V. R. Glendening. Spokane.
H. V. Sill, Kansas City.
I. Friend, San Frnncisco.
A. P. Bradbury, Portland.
Andrew Nylander. Portland.
G. H. H. Elbert, Chicago.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS.
Seattle gambling Iioubos and danco
halls are now closed.
The Port Townsend ' Southern has
been absorbed by the Northern Pacific
Tallroad.
Mrs. Jane Sheppard, wife of a Se-,
attle lighthouse keeper, was found
drowned in the bay Sunday. ,
.Mrs. H. Shafer, of Walla Walla.:
died Saturday at that place. She was
the wife of a pioneer, the late John
Shafer.
Enoch Hodson, a Montana railroad
contractor and pioneer, died at Hele-,
na, Sunday. He was a prominent
member of early vigilance commit-1
tees. j
The Spokane police department i
threatens to ask for the revocation of
the license or the Coralque theater if
the robberies occurring In Its bar
room do not cease.
Nathan Haworth, who murdered
Thomas Sandall, an aged watchman
In Salt. Lake, chose to bo shot, when
sentenced to death, and will be exe
cuted on January 16.
The prisoners, Henry Harrison and
Earl Gerard, who escaped from the
Starbuck Jail, Friday morning, were
The Golden Rule.
Hem Stewart, Chicago.
E. D. Severance. Baker City.
C. R. Moore. Baker City.
E. J. Moore. Baker City.
W. C. Cunningham, Portland.
George McGllvery, Spokane.
Will Kirk. Milton.
A. H Garke. Portland.
George Phillips, Waitsburg.
Mrs.-M. Goodnough, Waitsburg.
E. E. Gooding, Portland.
F. J. Gardner, Portland.
J. O. Helfrich, Spokane.
J. N. B. Gerking, Athena,
W. H. Forbes, Milton.
E. L. Holmes. Milton.
F. C. Thompson. Milton.
L. E. Edwards. Milton.
B. F. Johnson. Milton.
C. B. Gerking, Milton.
F. C .Auroras, Milton.
C. E. Alexander. Milton.
U F. Carney. Milton.
George W. Hnder. Milton.
O. Alexander, Milton.
Fred Wilson. Milton.
George Henry, .uilton.
C. W. Boyd, Milton.
Edward J. Malcolm, Milton.
N. H. Pinkerton, Athena.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
E. S. Bennett. Helix.
S. J. Bennett. Helix.
George Done and wife. Helix.
Joseph Allen, Harrison,
A. Fisher, Tacoma.
George Larke, San Francisco.
H. E. McBreen, Portland.
J. A, Klrkham, Portlaud.
Mrs. L. Jacobs, Spokane.
A, G. Howard, Spokane.
B, T. Vaughn, Spokane.
C, H, McGhee, Weston.
J. J. Houlstone, Adams.
J, C. Halcombe, Adams.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
tbe diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of tbe
mucus lining of tbe Eustachian Tube.
Wben this tube Is Inflamed you bare a
rumDiing sound or imperfect hearing, ana
wben It is entirely closed. Deafness Is tbe
captured Sunday at Moore's station.,!?.'1'1 "n? "DL"u,.,, Inflammation can be
. . - i uiea uul null 11 in iuu rniomi in t
on &nane tuver.
The crown prince of Siara snubbed
Mayor Williams, of Portland. Tho
prince was at luncheon and refused
to meet tho mayor's party when they
arrived at his car.
Mayor Wright, of Denver. Is under
arrest for contempt of court. He sign-' 8oid bf ' Dru mZ tbc
eo a tramway franchise after tho dls-j lUM's Family Pills are tbs best
xnet court nan neciareet the ordinance
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, bearing will be destroy
ed forerer; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an innamea condition or tne mucus sur
face. We will glre One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (cansed by Catarrh)
that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
r. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
granting the franchise void.
Helen Nather, of Spokane, won the
$500 prize In the Spokesman-Review
guessing contest, as to the number of
classified ads that paper would re
ceive during a given period. She
guessed the exact number,
A human skull was found by Seat
tle workmen deeply Imbedded In an
old stone, wall which was being torn
dowu at the police station.
RESOURCES and HISTORY
of UMATILLA COUNTY
a SFRIFS OF SKETCHES OF THE TOWNS AND PEO
PLEOTO COUNTY BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
PAULDELANEY
XVI! HELIX.
reet above the (low of water In the
, .iroitms and the only hope
. Helix, Ore. Nov 2S. Helix is also ls lron, artesian water and pumping
lone of the wheat towns of Umatilla atl, a? this piocess Is slow It may be
! countv It is situated on the W. & C a numbei of years before It is (level
' H. branch of the Northern Pacific rail- 0,,e.l
road and lies In the same general Barbwire Telephones,
wheat belt as Athena, Adams, Weston . , , . ' nr future of
and the other prosperous wheat Ilarbwlre 'phones are a feature o
?owns Some of the largest wheat pro- this section of the country Each o
ducers In the county ship from this the warehouse
..... ..... . n. i ... i, ,.,.(. i. mv. u-im 'niiniips runt) nc to their uraucii
point, ami iwti in mu nuci1 -...-....., ...... . -- f,i0...ni,i i,P
Ing concerns have agents and large warehouses Dr. . ohn f'''- "'
warehouses here. Helix also claims local physician also has fi e 11 lies
the distinction of having the best running Into his res dence oter the
equipped machine shop In Umatilla barbwlres throughout the cot tr
....1 .!. - I.- ...,1,lll Ic ln Thosf lilies PXtOIUl flWll eight to 1
l-uuiii) aim tiit- yj ..... ...... .. - - i,,,, 1,,
manufactured at this 'place. Helix I miles nut nml each line has about
(is also the central point of barbwire
A deposit of borax has been found
near Auburn, Baker county
! telephone lines. This class of tele
phone lines extend out In every direc
tion and every important nearby
1 point and most of the farmhouses are
ronueoteil. The system also gives
general satisfaction, as the operators
have the system down to such per
fection that messages are transferred
at reasonable distances as distinctly
as they are over the most modern In
' sulnted wire.
I Earlv Hiatorv.
The town of Helix was laid out
over 20 years ago . Peter HJelsing.
and D. Switzer ran the first store, a
small affair with a small stock.
Riley Simpson ran the first general
store. James Richardson was also
among the first business men. Among
the old pioneets was i.inn Smith, Wil
linm Scott, the Richmonds Al Grover.
John Kepllnger. George Hewett. Dr.
John Oris wold and othets.
Wheat.
While there are other resources,
wheat is- the main resource from
wlilili Helix draws her trade. The
shipments from Helix will foot up
from 375,00 to 400.000 bushels of
wheat annually. John Tlmbernian is
regarded as the largest Individual
wheatralser In the community. There
nre companies and members of one
family raising wheat together that
raise more wheat, but Tlmbernian
has been raising wheat alone, on his
own land and on leased land. It is
estimated that he raised 27.000 bush
els this year. There are many wheat
raisers at this point, however, who
raise more than 10.000 bushels annu
ally and many of the larger concerns
raise over 30.00 bushels annually
John P. MeEachern. representing Bal
four. Guthrie & Co.. of Portland, sold
220.000 wheat sacks this year, and
they were all used. Each sack holds
two and a quarter bushels and this
would make over 500,000 bushels,
Some of these sacks were sold to
nheatralsers who ship from nearby
warehouses on railroad, but still
there were others engaged in selling
sacks and the shipments ftom Helix
would be difficult to estimate from
this standpoint, but the warehouse re
ceipts run the number up into the
hundreds of thousands and there are
individual shipments besides.
Warehouses.
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., represented
y John P. MeEachern, have two
warehouses at this point and the
Puget Sound Warehouse Co., repre
setited by A. B. Montgomery, also
have two warehouses. The latters
houses are located near the depot and
one is 550xto feet and the other is
130x30 feet. This concern 1ms been
established at Helix three years and
ships annually about 175.000 bushels
of grain. The Balfour, Guthrie Co.'s
warehouses are respectively 235x50.
and 20iixoC teet. The company ban
dies annually about 18S.00O bushels
of wheat. This company has been es
lauiisiieti here about five years. It
also has a warehouse at Vansycle,
near tins place, 225.X0O feet and han
dies about 130,000 bushels annually.
it is represented at Vansycle by Wll
l:am H. All.ee. The company also has
a warehouse at Grandview 1-10x40 and
handles about 30,000 bushels of grain
annually. i nomas uobertson repre
sents the company at. this point At
Stanton, tho company is represented
by L. P. Gamble, has a warehouse
150x50 feet and handled 34.000 bush
els of grain this year. There is also
a warehouse at Hillsdale 140x40 feet.
J. C. Burke Is agent and handles
about 30,000 bushels annually.
Irrigation.
There is a large area of land here
that would be improved by irrigation,
but nothing is expected from this
source for a number of years. The
altitude or the section Is about 1700
feet above the sea level, about 350
New Books at
FRAZIER'S
Confession of a Wife, by I
mary Adams, tne 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.
Aladden O'Brien.
Donovan Pasba by Parker.
Paul Kelver by Jerome.
FRAZIER'S
Book Store.
patrons. On the Grlswom system
alone it is expected to soon have
about 50 patrons, which will accom
modate a large number of citizens ,
also living adjacent to the regular
patrons. All of these lines consist!
of the regular barbwire. with out in-,
sulators. or other process and the ser-i
vice Is good. At points where lanes
are reached and have to he crossed.'
posts are stationed in the ground
tind wires are elevated overhead con-1
Lectins with the tence wires. !t is ,
predicted by the patrons of this sys
tem that in a few years every wire
on the tences will be in use. and that
the farmers throughout the country
will eventually be able to lease the
wires on their fences to telephone
ronipanls at a good Income annually.
Schools.
The Helix public school is another,
of Umatilla's schools that is in line ,
condition. The district Is out of
debt, has good school property and ,
this Is well insured. The school
board consists of Frank Richmond.
chairman, D. B. Richardson and Hor-
ace Walker, and S. T. Isaac is clerk
The school pioperty is valued at
$2500 and Is insured at $1SOO Nine
month terms are taught annually and
the interio' of the school rooms are
made conitortable and convenient. ;
The school lias no library, but is well
supplied with apparatus. .Miss Emma
Green, who lias taught in the school .
for seven years is principal and Miss
Nellie Hermlon has charge of the pri
mary department. In the upper grade
there are 20 pupils in regular attend
ance. 17 of whom are girls and nine
boys. There are 24 in the primary
department. 11 of whom aie girls and
13 boys.
Churches and Lodges.
The town has two churches, the
Baptists and Christians. The Christ
ian church Is an old established
church, at Helix, having been organ
ized more than 20 years ago. While
theie has not been preaching in the
building tor some time, it is now be
ing ovei hauled and preparations are
being made to hold services regularly.
The structure cost $2500. The -Baptists
have a church which cost them
about JSti '. holds services regularly,
and Rev. A. J. Hugelot Is pastor
The Masons. Odd Feliows. Knights
of Pythias. A. O. U. W.. Artisans.
.Maccabees. Ladies ol the Maccabees
and .Modern Woodmen of America, all
have prosperous lodges here. The
.Masons and Odd Fellows each own
their hall, and the Odd Fellows and
Workmen have their auxiliaries
(Continued.!
ED. EBEN Proprietor of
THE EASTERN CLOa?
tt clist Factor
SIX HUNDRED and FORTY-FIVema
Has inaugrated a Grand
MID-WINTER
CLEARANCE SALE
JACKETS, WAISTS, SKIRTS
and FURS Must Ail beSiifi
JANUARY Ffrst,
Prices the lowest that have
1 ' " i 1 .
ever been offered in Pen-
190!
dleton.
ome first and
make your selection while
the stock is yet unbroken
A REGULAR BONANZA
OF BARGAINS!
CLEARANCE SAL
AT BASLER'S BIO BARGAIN HOUSE
Special low prices on Sideboards,
Chiffoniers, Lady's Dressing Tables,
Remnants of Carpets and Wonder
fully low prices, Great bargains
in Steel Ranges and Stoves . . .
Basler's Big Bargain Hoi
Thi Inland Cracker Company lias
been organized ar Spokane with $25,-1
capital
-i Bit J. . an ' trt from every
tUf ikiti, setup,
Jutr preened,
puritluj, and
beautittod by
Vvncvnx Boap.
It preu-nu the
tiai k head i), red,
rc-kililmiidi.dry,
thlu, ana falling
hair, aud baby
bJeinlfhes, vi. the
lugged, irritated,
illarmd, ur slug
nditloQ of the
Ho other fcip li
c jmturcd with ft lor
prerviny, purifytDy, and
oea ii'O my the kln, fcilp,
bair.aaattftDUi, No other
u.'ip 1 to be compared
V uul' it for all the tmr.
pone oT the tolltt, bath, and
nuriM-rj 'i'hu It combine In
se h.iAp at One I'hics
namclr. li.". UK NTS tho best
klu and complexion uap, and
t!w rut toilft iwup, and best
Ua!' aoip ic tbe wutld
S'2 r. W b
.
asm.
PUBLIC SALE
The nndersiened will nffer At nnhlic auction or private
John Luhrs place on Stewart creek four and one-half ah.
Pilot Rock
Saturday, December 6, 1902
Commencing at 10 o'clock the following described preT'
160 sacks of barley; 100 tons of hay; 12 head o'
yearling norses; all'tarnung implements, 1 neat air, --
wagons, hack, derrick fork, stacker, plows, harrots, W
chopper, hoise power, drill, road scraper, single, heavy; i"1
K iiiiiucss, iiuyinu iuuis, Karuen roots, uiathai"""
Termc r.f colo. All c.,m. ...,,!.- rr, rash: OVeftM'
r.,.it ; : , i. ...:n 1... : nivme nO'! 1
viiw 111 oia liiuuiua win 11c (;ivc;ii, juiuuuati b o
proved security.
.am ifl I. LUHRS
Administratrix of the Estate of John Lubts, D'
The Columbia
Lodging House
NEWLY FURNISHED
BAR in CONNECTION
IN CENTER OK RLOOK
BE1'. ALT A & WEBB 8T8
KX.SCHEMPP.Prop.'
SHOALWATER BAY
Oysters, fresh everv day,
received in the shells di
rect from our own beds
We have closed our retail oyster
house in the Golden Rule Hotel
building, and will devote our en
tire attention to supplying the
public with fresh oysters by the
pint, quart or gallon. Depot in
Fechter's confectionery store, 221
Court street, Pendleton. We
wholesale oysters in the sack or
car load. Oysters served on the
half shell by the plate.
Wacfismath Bros.
Despaifl & 1
WholesafeC
mission MBT
Office in
E.0.
Boil
tar
. ... (rt
2S EE -us for
We are prep" r;
ie reta,.:r;. potato
emons, "?. 'ta&
nanas and fruits na
bles of all kinds.
Come,GetO05J
For Health, Strength and
Pleasure Drink :::::::
Murphy & Langever, Proprs
j