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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1902)
.'A- SjSSSSf; fjooo GOODS t Alexander's. 5 you b" jpurs at Substantial Savings . .(.eb's offering should be particularly attractive to -nnpedinc furs. Marten, Mink, Beaver, Raccoon, Seal Collarettes, Scarfs, Boas in all the new snap NEWS OF MILTON 'mcnt Is such that dmlng the day the splendid light Is secured from large I skylights. The new office Is located 1 adjoining the Odd Fellows' temple. now Hearing completion. httnc es ccs: ,t these vei) low pn $2.50 Fur Collar $1.98 3.50 Fur Scarf 2.S0 .48 Fur Boa 3 5S 7 50 Fur Boa 6.00 10.00 Fur Boa S.00 Remember 20 per cent discount sale on Ladies Jackets still continues. lexander Dept. Store j RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. THE SALOON QUESTION TO BE FOUGHT OUT. lARTIN'S FAMILY GROCERY & BAKERY We Appreciate You? i fade And it gives us pleasure to furnish you with nice clean ftocenes, wnen we Know we save you money, wmi.u wc in (jiibly do. Nice Hubbard Squashes, Sweet Potatoes that are good. Cranberries that are fresh In fact there is nothing kept in a first-class grocery that 1- 1. 1 11 .1 ..... 1 , n ttuct rtt ItC L-1 r M rtpntinn ni thnce nlarrd nnrsonallV. An N S HAM iY KUCKKY MftMl ir i 1 11 11 1 Bi ii .1 1 in r'SM r" w nie world's Greatest specialists, wno nas icpi nunarcu From an Early Grave or the Insane Asylum. MI M ...1 I Mill T T111T HIT ailV . your p.tkp nttirdpi! id iuoks 1011 on you. iou ?We to get married some 10 live hanrv vn must lift bmmi u stroB physically u. .' macy dlv ireo cnsis . -r - ii lUttOLlKULIU 1 W tlB ? -umn nisolnao llo fart (int V. 1 - A 11 II.. Mt w. v "JH who tu uuuiiy IB. Womon 1 ,.. . U, 'U 'C a llltl U 1 J 111(111 r . wUCn SR mon nr. l.noi.tir.ill.. "'OlCDes and ni.nnlBB nhnw' "j tio uiu uuuiur, IL is not necessary to go to see him; In a (ow diseases where surgery Is re quired or cancers, old ulcers and such it Is better to see him. but all weak ness and private conditions can be cured at Uome. He has a perfect sys tem of home treatment; he always an swore your letters in a plain envelope and keeps every case a profound se cret. Pay no attention to the little books you find on streets, but trust yourself to an old doctor who has been curing cases like yours for over a ijrarter of a century In this city. Al ways inclose 10 2-cent stamps when writing for consultation, and Bend .mail bottle of urine If possible. Ad dress, I. HENRI KESSLER. M. D. UF THE ST I nine M'enicn Mn Gl mr.ir.AI DISPENSARY uun. B A M ft r a rt.l I y 1. 1 1 1 C - rnrtl&nrl. If QILLPTTR'C 1 I MU1 Cllm, . . -waiiCWlAL CHAMRPP ""gPlatol Cartridges In Rifles ' "Kioto lUWlorioL)CL0..t),, inmunl. f'V OKIMJON What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. - Pre pared In two minutes. No boiling 1 no baking! odd boiliug water and set to eooL Flavors! Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. Boy Shoots His Finger Off Seven New Houses Under Construction 440 Acres Sell for $11,000. Milton. Dec. 1. Mrs. Leonard O. Pell, of Adams, came over to visit her parents and attend the Thanksgiving exercises at the DeHaven school house. Mrs. G, N. IJolton, of Moro, Sher man county, Oregon, is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. S. Maybcrry. Like everyone else, she thinks this is the garden spot of the Northwest. C. F. Nichols, who has been vis iting friends nnd relatives In Michi gan, Ohio and Iowa, returned home last week satisfied to remain in Ore gon. Miss Emily Atherton, of Spokane, came down to visit her brother, O. C. Rlnker, and eat Milton turkey. Quite, a number of Milton boys who have been hunting in the mountains for the past few days, returned home Wednesday. They report plenty of game and a good .time, but appear ances are contradictory. Tomorrow several others will leave, among them will be Cowl, Ireland. Philips, Milner and others, who expect (?) Henry Spencer had his saddle and bridle stolen last Wednesday night while In Freewater attending the free show. This is the second time that a theft has been perpetrated on him within the last two months; the other time stealing his schaps. What grudge someone has against him he can't tell, but it is only a question of time when the thief will be caught, as he Is spotted. A son of Mrs. Mastrettl, while fool ing with a pistol, shot the third finger of his left hand off one day last week. Harry Hogue. manager of the Elam Hardware Company's store, at this place, has been given a mouth's va cation for good behavior, and left for Albany last Wednesday to visit his parents and friends, A comedy company put "Peck's Bad Boy" on the boards here last Saturday night. It was a slim affair. There are at Hie present time seven new houses under construction in Miltou. Dr. Dittcbrant's family has moved into their new residence on Mill street, west of Main. Harvey McDonald, of Walla Walla, bought 440 acres of land near Milton last -week from Asa Moore. Consid eration, $11,000. Monday evening the I. O. O. F. will celebrate the 28th anniversary of the order here, by giving a big banquet. This will be one or Uie pleasant events, of the season. Rev. D. S. Sanderson and wife at tended the Epworth- League conven tion in Walla Walla from Friday to Monday noon. Charles Williamson returned from Portland last Saturday, where he had been on a business trip. John Hughes ,of Seattle; Henry Hessel, of Weston; L. B. Smith, or La Grande; F, W. Davis and Mrs. L. J. Pierce, or Pendleton; S. D. Dunham and wile and Viola Russel, of Walla Walla, were among the visitors in Milton last week. Miss Mayme Nichols, who is attend ing school at College Place-, and Dal las Garrard, of Whitman College, spent Thanksgiving with relatives and friends here. y Among those who were married In Walla Walla last Wednesday are the following from Freewater and lu.. ton: Chester Shaffer and Miss Irene Stanley, Richard Sheets and Miss Ruth Chick, Harry Moorhouse and Miss Myrtle Hurst. The city election will occur in a few days, when one of the hardebt foi ght battles that ever occurred in the city will be fought on the saloon question, as both sides are hard at work, quietly. General C. F. Holt, the temperance lecturer, is doing some very effective work, drawing big crowds three times a day. He is making many converts. Rev. John Reld, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balni to me, I can emphasize his statement, 'it is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, pastor Central Pres. church, Helena, Mont. After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand ave., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does not Iritate or cause sneezing. Sold by drugista at 50 cets. or mailed by Ely Bros, DC Waren St., New York. PRISONERS RECAPTURED. Dug Out of the Starbuck Jail Taken Near Wallula Followed With Bloodhounds. Walla Walla. Dec. 1- Earl Jared and Henry Harrison, prisoners being conveyed from Chelan county to the state penitentiary, who escaped by digging out of the Starbuck Jail. Thursday night, were raptured Sat urday night near Wallula, 30 miles from this city, on the Snake river. Sheriff Keller, who was In charge of the men when they escaped, organ ized a posse, secured bloodhounds from the penitentiary, and a strong effort was made to locate the escapes. After following a slight clue for 30 miles, the men were located arid cap tured. The trail of the men lead over the brakes of the Snake river coun try, a most rough section of Eastern Washington. The two prisoners were placed in the penitentiary yesterday. A Million Voices Could hardly express the thanks of Homer Hall, of West Point, la. Listen why: A severe cold hal settled on 1:1s lungs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians said he had consumption, but could not help him. When all thought ho was doom ed he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and writes "It completely cured me and saved my life. I now- weigh 227 lbs." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Tall man &. Co.'s drug store WALLA WALLA'S POSTOFFICE. New Building to be One of the Most Modern and Elegantly Ftted in the Northwest. Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 1. This morning th local postofflco opened in the fine new building erected by Jayco & Co.. and leased to the govern ment for ten years at a monthly rental of $110. All day yesterday a force of men were engaged in remov ing the mall and fixtures from the old quarters, and promptly on time the doors were thrown open. The new fixtures consist of every thing modern in departmental hand ling of malls, and the arrangement is such as to give bpth employee and pa tron every advantage. Five hundred lock boxes of late pattern have been installed, while the registry and n.nnou nnlor HonnHmPntH haV6 been lit v it yj . . . . ... given commodious quarters. The ar- rangements made for carriers and j rural delivery men are such as to ex-1 pedlte the delivery or letters cojibiu erable over the old plan. Postmaster Brunton, who has bad charge of the fitting up and furnishing of the new office, claims to now have the most modern ana eieganuy mu v ( office In the Northwest, The build ing is heated by steam ar.d has both gas and electric lights. The arrange- Seamen in Session, Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 1. The In ternational Seamen's Union began Its annual convention in Milwaukee to day with delegates in attendance from the subordinate bodies through out the country. The session contiues one week nnd promises to be of more than ordinary interest to the craft, most Important work will be to adopt measures to more thoroughly orgaufee the great lakes and to rectify the mis take made some years ago when the deck hands were dropped by the or ganization, organize these workers nnd attach them (o the seamen again. Other" topics which will be considered nnd which will interest all seamen, both or deep water and theclialn of lakes, are: The establishment of an international organ; -an International button, appropriately designed; an investigation of the district of the Gulf of Mexico; a union pennant, a symbol of union transportation, and the establishment of an office for the International Seamen's Union. BETTER E SEE THAT EZZ BUGGY They Are Gping to Give Away at The Boston Store Ticket With Every Dollar Purchnso Dewey Afloat Again. Washington, D. C, Dec. 1. Admir al Dewey, who is to have supreme command of the combined fleets en-, gaged in the Carribean Sea maneu-j vers, hoisted his four-starred Hag on 1 the president's yacht Mayflower today j and sailed from the Washington navy yard with his special personal staff direct for the naval base of Culebra Island. Admiral Dewey will arrive and take command of the assembled fleet Friday or Saturday of this week. The maneuvers are to be the moat extensive in the history of the Ameri can navy and the admiral is not ex pected to return to Washington until next spring. Certificates for Passengers. Denver, Col., Dec. 1. The new reg ulation requiring all Invalids boarding trains in Colorado to be provided with a physician's certificate stating that they have no contagious disease became operative today. Tho rail roads have had much trouble with sick people afflicted with contagious diseases and the physician's certifi cate plan has been adopted by tln leading roads as a measure of protec tion to passengers who desire relief from the presence of consumptives. Poultry Show at Manhattan. Mauhattan. Kas., Dec. 1. A notable exhibition of poultry opened at the Agricultural College today and will be continued until Thursday. The show Is under the Joint auspices of the college and the poultry fanciers or .Manhattan Several thousand eu tries of high-class chickens, ducks, turkeys, geese and pigeons are on view ,the display of the last-named being especially fine. Judge O, H Rhodes, of Topeka, Is In charge of the awards. The Queen Hotel Now Open The new building, 36 by 80, recently erected by Joe. Ell, on Garden streit, between Court and Alta, is now opt n to the public. Contains 30 well liuhted, and venti lated and newly furnished rooms Not an inside room in the build- ing. Modern inprovcnivnts, elec tric lights and baths. The Hotel1 is directly back of of the Queen j Chop and Oyster House on Main street, and ihe Queen Chop House j and the Queen Hotel will be run in connection by Messrs. . Olson c Van Puymbroeck Proprietors FOR SALE half section of fine wheat land, all in summer-fallow, north of Pendleton, Good improvements. Almost a section of land in one body, a short dis tance north of town. A DRAIN ON VOITU POUKMT tlxiok IhciuihuI by iled'cUvi' pliimbliiff. I There 1h always something out of order, i He ttr let us make it thorough ex aminatlon of the plpK, (IraliiH, steam mill giiM IllllugH, ee., unil give an etl mute on the cont of putting tlitm In good uorliliifi condition. Our work, i men ar wjompetelititiul we Imve every I thing iKfosfary to carry the iiiomI ilff. 1 Ik'iilt Job to iiHUcci-KHfiil Imhiic 1 B. F. BECK, ' 'Jhe Plumber I Court Kt. OppONlli! (ioldi-it Rule Hote HARPER WHISKY Iron Works at Auction, Spartanburg, S. O., Dec. 1. The Morgan Iron Works, one of the larg est foundry plants in this section, was nut up for sale at auction today to satisfy the claims of creditors. Tho plant was placed in the hands or n re ceiver some months ago and has been kept In operation since. Under the terms of the court's order for the sale of the property no offer of less than $27,000 will be considered. AGREEMENT Pendleton, Or., Dec 1, 1902 This is to certify that we, the undersigned, have agreed between ourselves to establish uniform prices for the care and board of horses by the month. One horse to hay by the month ti 50. One horse to hay and grain per month $14, Commencing Dec. 1, 1902. G. M. Froome M. J. Carney S. F. Hays FRANK B. CLOPTON 800 MAIN STREET No Bad Debts Arc contracted by our system of doipg business for we sell for cash and give our custo mers the benefit of our. saving from loss. More fresh, first class groceries for your money than any other store in Pen ton. Our stock is all fresh. New goods arriving daily Miller Grocery Co. CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY PENDLETON-UKIAH STAGE LINE BTUBDXVANT HROH., Prop. Btt Ihn PtadUton dllr, pt HUBdtjr H7, m.,ol Uktaii ud icUiiafltHv pololJ iutt: To 'rilotaoetjitci Pilot Bntk ud ti lom.ll.J6! To Mr. 11.26. Wnd rtor,l3i To Kldfe. 11.76! toBldfnd '?." "!,' return, 11.00) To Dkltk Office In Qolden Rule hotel, Pendletoa Ath.s3 4Ai liiilUnni $1 Mi to UUn and return, M.oo. Famous at home for Generations past ; Famous now all over the World. yai Bile If JOHN SCHMIDT Let Murphy Frame those Pictures for Christmas Don't put off having the work dent;. If Murphy does the work it will be good work and you will be highly pleased, Best stock of framing material. J. Mttfphy's Dest work at lowest prices.