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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)
i WINTER IrfL lif liillli i AER & DALEY ONE PRICE C OTHIRRS. FURNISH RS and HATTERS SATUHDAY. DECK.M I5EH C. 1902 GENERAL NEWS. Tbe Trades Council of I'lainfield. N. , .T., has formulated plans for the or ganization of the American League of Workmen. Sixteen unions have join ed. Members of the league are pro hibited from working with unnatural-1 ized foreigners. Marconi will leave filace Hay. C. It., in a few days for offshore experi ments. The Tahlehead station, it is expected, will be opened within in days by Lord Miuto. governor-general of Canada, who will send a message to King Edward. The unexpected turn in the Cuban ' treaty negotiations at Havana have greatly surprised the officials at Washington, who had meiy v. ason . to believe from Minister Squires' re ports, that tho treaty was practically nn accomplished fact. President Roosevelt has designated Joseph O. Thompson. C. H. Scott and "William K. Aldrich as referees in Ala li.ima, to make recommendation for men to he appointed to fill vacancies occurring in political offices in the statu. The referees named are op posde to the so-called "Lilly White" , movement In Alabama. When the president conies to take ' up the question of the ,,i!cce-istir ti the vacancy caused bv the death of' , "Minister Unci;, at Tokio. it is under stood that he will name John Harrett. ' of Oregon, at present commissioner seneval or the St. Louis Exposition i to Asia and Australia, to he minister. Mr. Harrett is now somuwheie In the I neighborhood of the Straits Settle-, .nients. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS, Max Shlllock was elected secretary or the Portland Hoard o made. Fri day, to succeed J. M. Moore. W, O. Powell, organl'.or of the Laundry ITnion. is In Seattle trying to adjust the differences between the union and employers. Edward Ehlors, a U-year-oId boy ot Portland, has been bound over to the United States grand jury for de facing a mall box on the. street. Pat Kreenian, of Portland, who was Katheiing dilft on the liver near Oi egon Citj . Friday, was shot by a lighthouse keeper named Evans. Jonathan Stoutfer, an Oregon pio neer' of tS."l, died at his home near Uallston, Or.. Friday evening; He Avas horn in Pennsylvania In 1S25. Coroner T. N'. Snow, of Halter City ntier investigating tne cause otipoi.tance WrUo tor mthor partlcu tho death oi Edwin Altenruethor, ) iars finds that it was purely accidental j shooting. A thief broke a large plate glass -window in Moyer's clothing store, of Portland, Friday night, and took $25 In hills which were pinned lo suits in the window for advertising pur poses. Seattle policemen are now compell ed to work 12 hours per day, without extra pay. Tho city charter provides for an eight-hour day, but the rough element In tho city demands closer watch. A Chinaman, half dead from expos ure, was found on a wagon road near Portland Friday. Ho had been seen wandering about barefooted tho even ing heforo, and shows symptoms of insanity. A man named Ames, was found in a dying condition on the floor of his bam, near Sweet Home, Or., Friday afternoon. Ho had apparently been Injured by a cow, but no ono was with him at the time and it Is somewhat I of a mystery, j Charles P. Allen, a carrier on a Sa- lem free delivery route, was almost drowned In Mill Creek Friday oven Jng. He drove Into the stream, which vra,n .swollen by recent rains, and the J OarTlOtl him ntlri tiln lonm on v. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS L'coats $6.50, $8, $J0 to $20 Winter Suits $6.00, $0.00 to $20.00 .Furnishings Winter Gloves,25c to $1.50 Winter Mitts, 25c to $.25 Mens Caps, 25c to $(.25 Winter Underwear, each, 50c, 75c, $ J. 00 to $3.00 Winter Shirts 50c to $2.50 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. Leonard A Haker. Portland. W D. Dover. Portland. U. G. White, Philadelphia. Walter H. Day. Chicago. E. J. Ellison. Portland. ,T. H Crossfield, Portland. Fred S. Rogers, Portland. .1. It. Forrest. 'New Yorl;. F. Hallock, Fort Dodge. .1. Pierce. Salt Lake. J. Colhurn. Salt lake. S. T. Jones, San Francisco. May Sargent. San Francisco. Hazel Kilday, San Francisco. E. L. Johnson, San Francisco. Harrv Pollard, San Francisco, Omer Kingsley, Walla Walla. Oeorge Stevens. Spokane. O. W. Hunt. Portland. A. S. Heathfield, Spokane. H. A. Seeds. Spokane. G. S. Youngman, Portland. Victor Stadecker, Portland. Joe Snoderly, Crook. Fred Cline, Crook. Oeorge Cllne. The Colden Rule. W. S. .Myers, Fletcher. George Forbes. Fletcher. E. L. llurke, Culdesac. L. Cunningham, Culdesac. A. Iirson. Sumpter. C. S. Aitken. Des Moines. H. E .Porter, Meacliam. John L, Moran, Seattle, C. A. Saudon, Seattle. C. H. Chenworth. New York. A. L. Chenworth. New Ygrk. Lewis Cox, Waitshurg. v. C. Cunningham, Portland. J. G. Helfileh, Spokane. W. E. McCallister. Walla Walla J. P. McManus. Adams. H. T. Vaughn, Spokane J. Jolinger, Siiokane. G. A. Herry. Walla Walla. S. S. Wakefield and family, F. J. Gardner, Portland. 0. S. West, Portland. city. STATBOrOHIO CITY OF TOLEDO I.T3CAS COUNTV. Frank J. Cheney makes until that he Is I ho senior partner of too rirm of P. J. Cheney ,v Co . dul ns business In the city of Toluilo, county and statu afurutnnl, and I ha t until llrm will pay thu rum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case ol Catarrh that caunot bo cured bv Hit; use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. "n-om to before me and suiicrlbed In my iireseuci' inn out uay or iiecemuer, A it jrvwv. ( A w. OLKASON. Notary Piihlie. Kail's Catarrh Cu'c ii taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Send for testimonials, free. V. J, CIIBNKV A CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists, 76c. ll.lll'H Family Pills are tin- liest Correspondents Wanted, The EaHt Oregonian desires a cor lespondent in every town and locali ty q! tho county. IJegular newspaper rates will ho paid for all Items, Spe cial rates Tor exclusive news of im- Jvet CHRISTMAS BOOKS There is nothing that makes a more suitable gift than a book Our line of books is complete. All the new and popular books an: on our shelves Special Xmas Books In fancy binding. Real gems of book making. Our store is a regular holiday bazaar and contains something suitable for all FRAZIER'S BOOK STORE A large shipment of the very latest popular books has just arrived , I 11 1 I ILLrl 1 MAJOR MOORHOUSE GROWS REMINISCENT.; Two Incidents Connected With the Early History of "Umatilla Land-I i inn" Officer and Lover Side by j ' Side Indian Baby Left by War riors, Xiajui Mooihouse. of Pomlle- ton tells ii two IntorostliiB ujilsode In tli" early history of old Umatilla Clt One was tli lovo atorj of tin old a -my otllrev anil the other was of tin- oait in nl an Indian baby and tli" romantic work of an old blind Indian woman m anstalnliiK It iltttiiiK It" mother's nbsonce. The major is one of the heat posted sf.(,np of wnr the soldier-- cni.- t im mon in I'mntilla county on Its erlv j ,i,at n,o niotlipr of the rhiM """ " history His hobby is the study of I j( m. ,t Tlcy (., not (i, ,e, but the Indian character as well as '8 fnlm( nn nld blind sipiaw who line hlston and a hit of romance pl,nprng0 been ahandoned. and thin m." . i amonp the led men or the whites h,iy eft ti,t, ri,n,i their r-liai - iievtM esinpes his attention. ! ."r'hnt night the Indian si tu a run It was in the early daia of tttna-1 ))01. )ru.i; to look after the old woma 1 tllla City." said the major, "when nn i ohi unm nfllcer was stattoneil at I niatllla City to oversee some rov ernment work that was being done thue The channel of the Columbia Uivei was beinu impioved above I ho town and the old otlleer was constant lv on the water In a small boat seuins that things were being done light. The work like most of the gov unnieiit work progressed slowb. and the old man was kept theie lor a long time He became well thought of at the place, and formed a number of i nciiuuintancpb. among them a young ' woman with whom he became much I infatuated. She finally letimied his I attentions and they became engaged. Well, it was the same old story. They aedjo get married and the date, - on pow 'ni i.ofn,... tbP ,inv came the wo- ff'l weapon .levlsed by man. and i man took sick and died. The old ! fleer was constantly at her bedside during her sickness and saw that she , was given all of the comfort and med- leal attention In those times. After her death he gave her a lespectable ' burial in the little cemetery on the I hill above the town and then icglster ed a vow. The old fellow swore he I would never marry, and he kept his ' word. I "He also made a lequest of his 1 Iriends In his bereavement, and that was that should he ever die in this country they would see that his body was laid by the side ol his dead lover. I "Work proceeded among the rapids I up the river. The old ofiicer. more ' gloomy every day, superintended his I work. He seemed oblivious to every- thing around him. The rapid anient i tossed his little boat about as If it i were a cockio sneti. tie urn noi seem I to notice it. It was remarked among ' the frontiersmen of the place that the I old man was losing Interest In overy ! thing! that he appeared to he living a dream. "Finally one day the curient of the river was stronger than usual. The wind blew stronger. The old officer as usual was in his boat .overseeing the work. The trail vessel tell into a trough of the stream and In an in stant wns capsized, and the old man was sent headlong beneath the stir face. "He was not strong enough to do battle with the swift current of the Columbia and was drowned almost in stantly. The men on the works all turned their attention to the rescue of the body and with luck bordering on the miraculous they succeeded. "Another grave was dug on the lit tle hill overlooking the town. It was by the side of the grave of his dead lover. Everybody tinned out at the runeral. and the fact was demonstrat- j ed that the hearts of the most sturdy pioneers are just as tender as other j people's. They all felt the solemnity ot the occasion and there was scarce ly a dry eye at the grave. 1 "Two monuments still mark the .place. They are so close together that , it a short distance there appears to be but one. Hut eacli bears an in- scription rudely eatved. and the two! tell the story or love, tragedy and i death." An Indian Story, "As has been already stated In the East Oregonian," continued Major Moorehouso, " the government patrol ed that portion or the river with a gunboat during the last Indian war. Everybody had tho Indian scare and the soldiers were about as timid as the civilians. A .small band of In dians were reported to be crossing the ilvei- near Umatilla City and the gunboat steamed out to intercept them. "Tho gunboat reached the scene , A fuxlalde was .lH''hnrBel at "Votrrat.np party, anil when eve ry 1 : . . r n .iiatnr hiiiiMi from tllllip loimi-u doiv ..rtnlli . boat was sent ashore o n 1,..t lm.l bPPH arr-omplixheil a " , , . i.. th Inillans Til' Ur ,,,, :,!, ,.f , m- months of iwo ami mimmi. back as a prisoner of wm Tim boat then returned to ' "''" la Cltv and n detailed aeroimt ..t tne neht "soon spread about tin ; The women wanted to ' tin ..,ir nri I went about d tit l.:it) I ma' and brought the Httlo i'llo on When curiosity was sntisii.n i 10..1 the raptlvu back to the boat but ! soldiers refused to arcept n after hard pleading 1 eiiinine Km olllfi-f that it was a pnso.i nnd KiiiToedpd in gciiim; it ..f lunula. ..Mil i,,mt tlion ntlnil haeK ti an,i tmj baby, lie brmmiit them sum rr,r.,i nincoii them ill hiding aniii the locks and stretched a cord tram their place of concealment to tie liver's edge. Night by night the uH blind woman felt her way alum. Mu coid to the river ami seenren wai., and returned to her hiding place keeping- this up for a niinibei ot itavs sustaining the Indian bal and h i self until the troublesome hours were over and she was Joined b hei tni "The baby was returned to its mother and' grew to be a statu at f brave." Largest Gun in the World. The new lC-lnch sun recently built of-i1,,s l;ll"'n " kik, best ami most rename meuicuie cvci compounded is tlie famous Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, introduced over Go years ago and containing only such ingredients as wll he holpiul to the entire system. It therefore commends unlne is for sale by all druggists and sick headache, nervousness .Insom nia, indigestion, dyspepsia, chills or , malaria, fever and ague. He sure to , give it a trial. It has never been known to fail, and can therefore be depended on In your case. The gen-, nine is for sale by al Idrugists and has our Private Stamp over the neck . ol the bottle. . SPARRING CONTEST. Two Scientific Light-Weights to Meet Here Saturday Night. A rattling sparring contest will be i pulled off al tbe amusement pallors in ' the basement under the W. & H. C I depot, comer Main and Webb streets. I Saturday night, December C. The con- i test will start at 11 o'clock. The mill , will hp a 10-round go between James 1 avigne, of Michigan, and Charles , Green, of Omaha. Hoth men have a ' wide reputation and a first-class e.v i hlbitlon of the manly art of self- j defeiwc Is looked, forwanl lo by the! local sports "Other Peoples' Money. A good sized audience greeted the! play, "Other People's Money," at the opera house last night. The piny was lull of Humorous situations and each member o tthe troup .acted then part quite well. Taken altogether, the play was no to the expci tatlons ot' the audience and a beam laugh wa? enjoyed by all. Vir ' -ST Vi 'J ' " -A. ioihersand Chi c ran iiojoire in ten rl.-tiivng, pmitj in, and I'O.llLlltWH!; IT. I. ' ,,,)( flu lift li.V SOU' mid Oi-iii i 0,iiiiii,nt, pinost and sweetest ol ' ii ,;m cuies. Tlioe gentle ,. .'leei,... ski,, juiiiliers and lw.iu'it have iim,l, thiMMiiiKoriimiuw hippy hy curing torturing, dislinuriiig Immur-, nulie-,, ;i i , . I irritations of infancy and eh.l llmihl, .md rulievlug parents ot cue and anxiety. N.I1IW li.iuli.wm,t. IMi'i.k llmu M,L'NM The Columbia Lodging House BAR IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OK BLOCK BET.ALTAAWEBB8TS F.X. SCHEMPP, Prop. For Health, Strength Pleasure Drink Murphy & Langever, Proprs utiFisftnas During the! e holiday season, when (rood cheer overwh to nive In the houso than ft llttlosood whiskey, and bctdes,yoS;l'Wli .... . ... - - - T. ; . "mucK, y--li fc-. .. . ........ tir,lltrtrt.'V tn fn, I - - . .HUM.Uienh,H. richness and flavor, and carries a UNITED STATES nSSife i4 hi t mr AiiANTF.Knf PUKITY and AOE. When vnn h,,ii vaJi3iHKInHyi niiuuum iiiiu.tw - .. . . .. mk nuuKcv nr ,n , wui k. HAYNER WHISI MBBIID mm A. OOAK I S " PD&D Wo will send you FOUR FULL QUAUT BOTTLER nt tiiwmJ. ftf ti t)VP 41 liil AiiHQa nhnnrao i.IH 1st. m.ir a H na nnml no f-.l Avni i funk rt ann hut? fvnm n nt j' " JUUuOalh fairer? This offer is backed by a company with a capital ot t50oir!fl" If vis... -an utn 2( Oiiurtd. or pro trtt ftm nt ATI tit t,w. FRFF With each four quart order we will send free one ffOld-tiimM wfcfbM i iiki, antl onc corkscrew, ir you wish to send unorder toafrtwS a Christmas present, we will enclose with the shipment an elerant iSriS card, with both your names neatly printed thereon. wurrair Write our nearest office and do it NOW. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON, OHIO ST. L0UII.B1 HI DlSTtLLKIlY, TllOT, O. ESTABLISUID 18M. MISS MONIE BOM No. 38 Porry Street. DETR.OIT. MICHIf.u , .Via ytmiif Jl.iii'ri, A couple of winters ago I I shppiJ oi. a fiorcn sidowalt an J tell tut on my tncu. uu being examined I found that I had susfjined internal inju ries winch laid .lie op for more than two mo.. After thai I noticed that I had pains in tne ba:k and groin which I never had before. I doctored and doctored for several months but as the cams in creased instead ot growing better ! deci-Jed that I was not having the right treatment. Reading in the papers o! the wonderlul cures periormed by Wine of Cardui I wrote to onc of the parties and received a very satisfactory reply and I immediately sent for some. In a very short time I felt generally better and after seven weeks faithful use 1 was once m.ire well and strong. I have never had a s:ck hour since and I dally bless your splendid medicine. MONIE BOWEY. IMC OF lAIIIU'l is one medi cine that should always be kept on hand m eery home for iui mealiati! use when female weak cost. lier first makes its appearance. .Miss I lower's painful and iluiiueroux accident would nut hate resulted so seriously had she taken Wine of Cardui promptly. WINE of CARJDV u mj. x a. l i, mi eta - j j j x i -v- Is nearing, and we will you with the requisites way of groceries and taldnj At present we call your attention to the fine apples, grapes, orangey lemons, atd other seasonable Fresh sweet cider Plenty nice good fresh clean bttter ' Martini Family Grocery Our work is admired by The Domestic La Court and Thompson Sts., Hendle o and . mm f n , ll.f lltat.ll.n.l-. f inr, ,,.. Tr '..,., ,1 U' n uifirinraran anw I.T.ii.,- l juui s:sier, or yonr motb? Ca ii .1 it.. - )- iiiiin u uuiiie ui iim mruicine will bruiL' her health and I i 1? r.i , A , .1 lUULaill IUI3 Udlll. II iiniiiriiier. iiiiiiner. risiit nr it .1 1.1 . .11 . I hick aim m need ct reuc-l. yoar li uauv creai 10 mom. jiar now well, owe their lim to Willi 111 UI1UI1L Liirjiu II111CU11& Wine of Cardui is adapid t or me wonting vtouiaii u v streiiLrth for her lash ill of your home, tteliawuira as surely as you use u. Wineof (irk and Bai Bl