Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)
1) b i hi ill i viiii n nn 1 1 ru I M ja"---" nuuuuuunuiuiiiii 01,... " x-aio iu AT THtT JSUfLIiS WAitttriUUSB ltJt ft." 8 on An -9 pristraas is Coming and now for yotfr Xmas present ,re you ginS t0 Bve? While you are thinking, think something rut useful. We will give you a few suggestions: 11 lit; Ul iiuiiua uu.au uts ai $J- auu 751; W ... Al,n r,r,o linn f CM,nnn,ln Jjs, silk handkerchiefs, gloves and many other that are very appropriate as well as useful ALARMING INCREASE OF JAPANESE. fe 1 Whitakei (SVCWM , Olympia j 1 1 X 1 1 rfo Oyster c KBDiY, DECEMBER C, 1902. BREVITIES. . Howard, farm loans. I Gratz's clam chowder erc oisters at Castle's. Bias's for cigars and tobacco. eiquisue nun uon uoxes ui i premium nnms nnn nur.nn Standard. lave money by buying gro- it the Standard. tie Pendleton Indian robes to MiriQ fnr f ihrlntYYin a the Pendleton Indian robes to nenus lur v.nriHLiiiiiK me iramea pictures, hoc 10 Noll's holiday store. j .. i ..11 millinery at Mrs. Campbell's. Headquarters tor smokers sup- Blakeslee's olllce removed to building. Main and Court , room 20, English walnut3, pecans, al and all kinds of uuts at the I Grocery. b Konasek has accepted a po ll the dry goods department Peoples Warehouse. Rent Cheap 140 acres, .good nUUBtt UUU gUUU UUtli! DOC A bargain. E. T. Wade, r invoice of the popular s for young men, It, 15 and old, just received at tho i Warehcise. in land; 480 acres of wheat i 2b to SO bushels per acre; i In winter barley. Will har- ,. ineein j . r . s health. E. T. Wado. I1R Ifl. ""WU 1 HI TriTi f Mm' miltrKd N A,1 AAA - - V ' ' 7a.wfieat land., 10,000. (Wi i uu "le river, ( nines irons 4 r,ver is nines iroui n J1800; ranches T iiv. Uute.! Prooertv a 5 rwrat4-ir I v... . ' r ' r a long Hat of dealrable rrealieaces, and business ' 0 HOt ll8t nmnnrf. n.U.. II,. " ngat. E T. WADE, tatc Dealer. Whitaker, the dentist. oysters at Castle's. Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Nice furnished rooms for rent; 407 West Alta street. Finest line of canned goods and preserves at the Standard. Send the Pendleton Indian robes to your friends for Christmas. Imported limburger and Swiss I -lieese sandwiches at Qratz's. No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res- aurant. Everything tastes good. Rees' cigar store for smoking artl cles of all kinds. Patton's old stand. Tho Delta candy factory makes its I own candles. None more delicious ! Dr Blakcsloe's office removed to Judd building, Main and Court Ureets, room 20. Do you have your shoes repaired at Teutsch's? If not, try him. His workman gives you satisfaction. Tho Daily East Oregonlan Is on sale In Portland at the Rich news stand In Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Port, land. Say! if your eyes trouble you in any wuy, consult Henker , the eye specialist. No charges for examlna tlon; 120 Court street. Fight With Wild Cat. Gus Stunibaugh, of Bingham Springs, killed a large specimen of wild cat on Rhine Creek, Friday. The dogs found the cat In tho brush, but it made a hard fight and whipped nil the dogs In the party. It then ran up a small tree, and when Mr. Stunibaugh went ne'ar to get a shot at it, the cat sprang at him, but did not reach him with Its claws. The dogs theu sprang upon it and after u ilorce struggle succeeded in killing it. The hide measures four feet in length. Posting Election Notices. The election notices for the called election to vote on the sewerage ques tion are being posted today. Four of these notices are to be.postod in pub lic places in earlt ward at least ,teu days prior to the date of election, which is to be held the 18th. Lots of Snow. George Feebler Is in town from his home on Upper McKay -Creek, Mr. Peebler says thore is now three feet of snow at his home and only a few miles farther back into the hills will lie found Ave feet. He said that although the snow was three feet deej), nt his home, it was not very cold.. Spokane the Storm Center of the Northwest Various Churches Have Small Membership Among Them. The Japanese are making their headquarters at Spokane and number Ing perhaps 300, will soon have a per anent Methodist congregation, with a Japanese preacner residing nere. I Rev. G. Tsuruda has heen stnllnni-.il i here for that work by Rev. H. D Schwartz, presiding elder in the Northwest Pacific Japanese division of the. mission work for the Methodist church, says the Spokesman-Review A Dozen Methodists. The Japanese Methodists in the city now number about a dozen, in eluding seven or eight converts who are ready for baptism. In addition to religious services a night school will be conducted there. The Japan ese pupils have arranged to cover the expenses of rent, light and fuel tut the salary of Rev. Mr Turiut will he paid by the church mission A Ctnter for Japanese. Spokane is n center for Japanese in the Northwest, as many are wort lug on tho railways here. Then, too, a good many Japanese are employed as house servants. Rev. Dr. Schwartz said yesterday 'Figures which I have just received from the Japanese consul nt Seattl show that there are about 11,000 Jar ancse in the Northwestern states and they have been coming into the coun try at the rate of about 200 a month There are 2203 in Washington, 2328 In Oregon, 1300 in Idaho and 2200 in Montana. Then Wyoming has some, too. At Portland, with a Japanese population of about 250. Rev, Mr, Sugihara lias 85 members in his little fiock." DON'T STOP ADVERTISING. Real Estate Circulars From This Coast the Means of Bringing in Good Class of Settlers. "If a real estate man quits advertis ing and refuses to send out circulars describing the kind of property ho has for sale," said B. S. Woodruff, a real state man of Walla Walla. 'He not only ruins his own business, but he puts a damper on the Influence that s at the present time .playing such a great part In the bringing of imml grants to the productive Northwest 'By the aid of these circulars, which one must have If one Intends to make a success in business, and the people of different Eastern states find out what is to be had and they must pay for, a piece of farm land or town prupuny wiieii uiey gel. iu una country. They know all this if the t-al estate man has what the folders say he has, which they must do if the man for whom they Bland expects o gft the trade of his friends nnd the credit of the newcomers. The leal estate of the greater part of Washington and Oregon." said Mr. Woodiuff further, "is what I would all good and 1 do not know at the present time of any section that con tains what would be classed as had property. The country is now in a prosperous condition and is being sought by a crowd of Immigrants, lilch It is ready to receive and care foi in the best manner." with the Islands if the duties are re pealed or materially reduced. The Philippines must have a revenue, and it might be difficult to provide enough If none of it were collected from im ports, but low duties would open the way for an extensive exportation of manufactured goods from the United 1 States. At any rate, the people on the Pacific coast aro determined to get the trade of the Orient, and with t the trade of the islands which aro under our ling. New York- Journal of Commerce. AMERICAN HORSES. Parish Aid. Sule at the parish house, Wednes day afternoon and evening, commenc ing at 2 o'clock. Supper Thursday evening at 5. An invitation is ex tended to all to attend. All sorts' of fancy articles will bo sold. Men's Resort. Rov, W. E. Potwlne, of tho Episco pal church, will, address the Men's meeting at the Men's Resort at 4 p. ni, tomorrow. All men are cordially Invited to he present. "So you ran across Dingbat in New York, did you? Has ho a good position there?1' "Ho had when I saw hlra last, Ho was sitting In a hammock with the daughter of a big banker." Chicago Tribune. - HOT SODA - Good hot chocolate and improved beef tea are a hobby with us, and only 5s This is one third seasoned with hot soda. Better than ever, but always good. a Steps From Main St.. Toward the Court Hotfse , Foreign Countries Purchase Horses From Us 75,000 Sold in England in One Year. That American horscilesli is rapid ly growing in favor in foreign markets statistics proved. Within the last six years Great Britain alone spent $35,000,000 In the United States In the purchase of horses, independent of the many millions she spent tor mules. Last year not less titan 75,000 horses were shipped from this country to England, Until 1893 the exportation of noises troui i the United States was not an important item, but. since then it has giown into something enormous and Great Britain is only one of the many foreign countries whose recognition of the superiority of American horse flesh Is attested by largo purchases. During the last six yeais American shipments of horses to other countries have been as follows: South Africa. 37,405; Canada, 8,438; Cuba, 4,430; British Columbia, 1,578; China. 2,317; Philippines. 1.673; Japan. 1.5S5; Brit ish West Indies 100, and others acut tering. Germany, France, Russia and Aus tria are likewise Included among the number of foreign purchasers of American horseflesh, but they have just begun to make purchases and have only invested up to this time in trotters. New York Times. PACIFIC COAST POSSIBILITIES. Senator Mitchell In Favor of Free Trade With the Philippines. Senator Mitchell's declaration iu favor of free trade with the Philip pines is suggestive' of several things, one of which Is tho growing Interest, especially on the Pacific coast, in the commerce of tho Pacific ocean, and another Is -the growing demand for the downward revision of the tariff. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, Is a re publican and a protectionist, but he does not believe that any American industry would be endangered by the free admission of Philippine products. Tobacco and sugar aro the only two that might fear Philippine competi tion, and the discussions that have already taken place regarding Cuban reciprocity have shown pretty clearly that these Interests are in little need of protection. On the other hand, there are very largo possibilities in the expansion of American commerce I I5C KH Childreus Wool P Hose J 1 0cpf P P P i 8g Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 3c ca R A RflfP PfmnrP AD0Ut 300 y8- of au 3uk fancy ribbon 1 inches wide . v w.mM.xw m tne most derirablo colors. Never sold 1 Cr xrA less than 25c a yard. Special Friday and Saturday OL ytl 7 DOZ. Ladies fancy lisle quality that sells for 50c a pa thread hose, up-to-date stylo, 3 n- ftp d ir. Friday and Saturday O pi. Wl $1 Jri ;'5 Mr j i i Si 22 chiffon and liberty silk nock ruffs, this season's designs, no two ulike $1.50 kind $J.S 2.00 kind J. 58 3.00 kind 2.33 5.00 kind .' 3.95 8.00 kind 6.23 U.00 kind 8.J9 2 2 -inch Black Peau de Soie all silk, French make. 2.00 quality These Prices Good on I Friday aid Saturday s 8 17 mi f 'A rj icn rrrv Tl x-i a r-r n Hf $1.48 December 5 and 6 White Bed Spreads large size heavy quali ty new patterns. 1.75 quality. Special $1.28 fan rlH nt; Hi: Tfln P(D)pDe WareIhi(DiiD OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN M zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzv.zzzzzrz?.zzz The Big Toy Store is ready for YOU OREGON AND SOUTH "AFRICA. early $1,000,000 Worth of Products Sent Out of Oregon to African I Ports In One Month. Portland, Ore., Dec. 3. -Over 400.- 000 bushels of wheat were shipped South African ports (lining the j past month, while another vessel Is i at present being loaded with flour, and wheat for that country. In all 1 ;ere were 4,741 barrels of flour and I 199,408 bushels of wheat dispatched j to these points during the month ot November. It is stated by leading shippers that trade with the Dark continent ls ncreasing annually. Not so. very many years ago there was practically no trade with either that continent or the? Orient, while at present the busi ness between Portland and South Africa and the Orient is very large. The total shipments for the past; month were as follows: Dest'n Hour Barley Wheat Total ! bbls. ,bu. bu. Value.1 Af'a ...48,741 ...... 199,498 $298,355 1 Bur. 125,207 444,310 303,893) Frisco 10,334 ?7,000 191.183 199,335 33c to S2.98 Toy Piano in hogany Finish mm WTim Mo- The Delicacies of the season arc always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest; Oysters Frog Legs f Clams Crabs and f Lobsters and other salt and fresh water foods. .... The French Restaurant Toy Banks, 5c to fli.oh Albums, fan'cy combs and brushes. Rock horses, doll carriages, etc. j QPQYR FREDERICK NOLF TRANSFER, TRUCKING, ST OR AG E. BROS Telephone Main 4. .1 Total grain pxpoit $801,583 The army death list cabled from 1 Manila under Tuesday's date, totals 31 soldiers, including 10 deaths from I Asiatic cholera and eight from dyson-' tery. $3.50 Shoe Value That Excel all Others NOBBIEST CHRISTMAS GOODS at TALLMAN 8c CO.'S The most unique and novel display of lioliduj goods iu Pendleton is at our store. Our stock was selected with great care and all the nobby ideas of the east are included. Wt have something to please all. Our line does not consist of ordinary goods but the newest designs of the yeai, livery tbing is new, A personal inspection of our display will prove a valuable help in deciding what you want to remember all your friends with, llarly buyers get first choice. TOYS TOYS TOYS A regular Wonderland of the brighest and latest toys. Something to make every bo)'s and girl's heart beat with de light at the sight of them. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS We satisfy the greedy value hunters with Good Shoes Babbit Boston Store i Where Whole Families are Shod.1 mur t " Metal E. O. Bart In ikm Wsrldl In Bars Office