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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1902)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1B02. Real Est 0." a a Young man, do you desire to lay the foundation for wealth? Elderly men, do you wish to Insure yourselves a competency? IT so, do as others hare done. Look around you end see who are the well-to-do men In the community. They we thos who have ln -sted In real estate, However small your means, buy real estate. Commence now. I will sell on small partial payments, or for cash, the following properties: A house with 5 rooms a: cellar and lot $750.00 A pretty cottage and lot .. 900.00 A house and two lots 700.00 A dwelling, stable and lot . . 700.00 A dwelling, stable and 2 lots 900.00 Vacant lots from $150 to $300. A block or 14 lots 1200.00 A half block, 7 lots 900.00 A plat of 4 lots 650.00 A plat of 2 lots 300.00 E. D. BOYD, 111 Court Street WHAT'S IN A NAME A WIFE WAS FOUND IN UMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. W: & C. R. Depot When getting figures from others on that lumber bill of yours, don't forget to come and see us. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material including shingles, door, win dows, moulding, screen doors and windows in fact, every thing that is found in a first class lumber yard. Farmers Custom Mill Fred Walters, Proprietor Capacity 160 barrels a day Flour exchanged for wheat Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc always on hand. Kamela Boy Has a Surprise Which Ends In a Wedding Name Cut In a Log Results in a ' Happy Mar riage. An interesting story comes from Kamela. In the spring of 1901, when the Oregon exhibits were being shipped to the Pnn-Amerlcan Exposition, the train containing the monstrous tim ber exhibit, consisting of one stick of Oregon fir. 70 feet in length, being hauled upon two flat cars, Btopped at Kamela for an hour or so. All the residents of the little station went out and climbed over the cars, admiring the huge stick of timber and speculating upon the surprise it would bring to the eyes of the East erners. While his companions were alking and wondering about the giant of the Oregon forest, a locomotive fireman carved his name and address deep into the soft wood. The train soon left and all the glory of Oregon's exhibit was for gotten. A Letter Comes. In about a month after, the boy whose name went with the log to the Buffalo Exposition received a letter from a young lady, stating that she was a waiter in a lunch room on the exposition ground. Also that the counter on which her pies were placed before the hungry public, was made from a section of a tree from the Oregon exhibit, and that his name was carved on the side of the block next to her work, so it was impossl ble for her to forget him. Whenever she turned to the rounter. her eyes fell upon the name and she was de termined to write to its owner. Then a plrl Comes. The letter wns answered. Just a modest, friendly letter was sent to that little Buffalo peach, who wns destined to stare at a name carved in a thoughtless moment. Then another letter came, was answered In a more fervid tone and a money order for a ticket to Oregon was sent and soon the pie girl herself, quit looking at the empty title, and came to Oregon to view the man who wears it. It was soon arranged. The Oregon exhibit had done most of the courting. A short period of preparation, in which the young lady supervised the ar rangement of the new home, was fol lowed by a happy wedding. The Jackknife with which the name was carved will be an heirloom. There is now one more happy family at the summit of the Blue mountains. Some of 'he other -nvs a '::g the would be another exposition. The Race of the Oregon. Lights out! And prow turned towan the south, And a canvass hiding each cannon'. I mouth, 'And a ship, like a silent ghost rr leased, THIS ONE. Is seeking her sister ships in th I cast. A rush of water, a foaming trail. An ocean hound In a coat of mall; A deck long-lined with the lines o' : ) fate, ' She roars good-bye at the Goider Gate. On! On! Alone, without gong or boll rinf n lmrnlnc lire like a fire of hell , Till the lookout starts as his glassw! j show , The white cathedral of Callao. A moment's halt 'neath the slender I spire; ' Food, food for the men, and food for 1 the fire. Then, out in the sea, to rest no more jTill her keel is grounded on Chile's I shore. South! South! God's guard thro' the unknown wave. Where chart or compass may help or save. Where the hissing wraiths of the deep abide And few may pass through the stormy tiue. . North! North! For a harbor far away. For another breath in the burning day; For a moment's shelter from speed and pain. And a prow to the tropic sea again. Home! Home! With the mother fleet to sleep. Til lthe call shall rise o'er the awful deep. And the bell shall clang for the battle there, And the voice of the gun 's the voice of prayer. Once more to the songs of the bold j and free. When your children gather about I your knee, i When the Goths and Vandals come down in night, i As they came to the walls of Rome one night: j I When the lordly William of Deloraine Shall ride by the Scottish lakes again; When the Hessian spectres shal' flit in air As Washington crosses the Delaware. When the eyes of the babes shall be closed in fear 1 As they list to the story of Paul Re vere; When your boys shall ask what the, guns are for. Tell them the tale of the Spanish war. And the breathless millions that look ed upon iSOROF The matchless race of the Orepon. John James Meehan in Leslie Veekly. Odd Fellowship Ahead. At the celebration of th fiftieth a ,lvorsarv of the grand lodge of North iwt Odd Fellowship, hold n Sale, last week, the following statistics o 'raternnl orders in the United States vere read: No. Odd Fellows l-M-Aj; So. Masons r!o- N'o. M. W. A. No. Knight of Pythias M6.9 v n TI W 420.0110 No. A. O. u. vt No. Red Men 1,7 V," ',,n No. Woodmen of the World . 252,130 The bride loohed like a queen. The groom looked like the 'l--;1"' Kc: She rails that hrr football cont. Why? Because it has a full bark. Philadelphia Bulletin Wa'Ia Walla is sptmlins, $30" per montf ir. hc rftor tr stamp out smallpox. ULA i ;af and one for is an ncicuiuu. ',7 . . which a tainted ancestry or blood Joisoii. ed parentage is responsible. It is tiaus ' j ....!. h 1, nnd and shows itself in swelling and ulceration of the elands of the neck, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, sores, abscesses and skin erup tions, with a gradual wasting away of strength and vitality. It also attacks the bones and joints, resulting in white swel ling, hip disease and deformities of every kind We see the effects of this awful blood taint every day. but it exists m so many forms that often it passes for some thingeUeand is treated asanothcrdisease. Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive qualities, and it becomes too poor to pro duce healthy growth pir-T and development, and Hfc ulr I thin, emaciated bodies . and pallid, waxy com- ur M pleiionsare the result. TAINTED remedy, one that works ANCESTRY. . i t. .i i.i ,i reach a disease that has been transmitted through generations or been lurking in the blood since birth. S. S S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu lous matter and tubercular dejwsits, and when rich, pure, health-sustaimng blood is again flowing in the veins there is a gradual disappearance of all the danger ous symptoms of Scrofula; strength returns, and a complete cure is effected. S. S. S. contains no strong minerals to further break dewn and derange the sys tem, but can be taken by the very old, as vpf1l ne ihf ttiiilrllr aged and young, with out any harmfulaf ter effects, or the least injury to the most If you have any signs of Scrofula, or your children are stunted or slow of growth, pale and sicklj write us, and om physicians will advise you free of charge. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. THIS IS OLD DOCTOR Ki One of the World's Greatest Specialists. Wh 'u.. ' From an Earlv Grave nr h i . . " - ..... iiiMne Aiun Now, look here, young man, don't be so careless. Don't put off any longer; bae your case attended to today, for your looks toll on you. You mav conclude tn cat married nnmo day, and to live happy yt;u must be a man ruggcu ana strong pnysicaily and mentally. So many dlv ireo casts we hear of, If an investigation was made, would disclose the fact that physical and nervous weakness of the tuirihand causes thn wITa tn flnnlltr hate him. Women love a manly man, lust as much as men love beautifully developed, healthy, red-cheeked wo men, uioicnes ana pimpies snow something wronir. All klnrin nf rtta. eases are cured by this old doctor. It is not neovmn . - , . ,, - w m .m?tc WE ' - wuvuq, ojg it is Detter to ees ih iL'iii nr nnmn tf4t-.t or, via UUT IPLTprt f. . J f" nnnL. rn A-a , iU va tuTt curing cases like roci nrartpr nf o --.-- - . .uiu i j m wnvc inrinffl in . I dress, J. HENRI KESSLER, M,D, Ml W Arm AC TUP r - -..- . . . M-.li -i wr i n , i. -uui9 mtUIUML AND SURGICAL Offirr Mnurn Q A M O D mi o j j cm .. T Rf-AT T AWCWffe. faW M M I atogoe oi mem. a lull supply always kept in 11 II u m m '-H Holiday Hints It Pays to Trade at tnc Peoples Warehouse Christmas Gifts To Holiday Buyers Means Pendleton Indian Robes, and we have every pattern in stock that the mill makes, $3.00 to $6.00. St Vt5 i$ if fa $ It Si Vipt 3y S?! ft? it SAv( Sv 3 nit GLOVES Golf gloves in al lthe fancy weaves, and all colors, 25e to 65c Kid Suede and "ocha gloves, silk lined or not, 50c to $2.50. Neckweai Never before have we had the pleasure to show so large and complete an assortment of holiday neckwear, the widest possible range affords you a selection in the novel effects, the newest ideas in silk designs and weaves, 25c to $1.50. We were never better fixed for the Holi days than we are this season, and you can come with the expectation of seeing the greatest values this House has ever given, and not be disappointed. Hancfk'rch'fs All lb" newest styles in silk and linun. hemstitched, all sizes, corded, with initials, all the newest colors in silk, also white with colored borders, 25c to $1.50. Umbrellas A new line for Christmas 2C and 28 inches long, swell han dles, and if you are in doubt what to get him, give nira an umbrella a useful present, $1 to $8.00. Fancy Hosiery In this department we are especially well supplied. I-ace hose in all colors, embroidered hose with drop stitches. Come and feast your eyes. 25c to $1.50. Also the best blaak 25c hose In the world. r 0 I Comforts d. 'Jh$F7 of Home M?al hvery man should have WiX (! I an "R c- W" House Coat X wMJ J jv"' j to fully enjoy the comforts !; 'V i&t&d' tot home. It is not only a CMlm V JlA' beautiful L-.irin..ni. Imt it vAWS . WffiVflT ! I affords a .rear den. llWSiX Tfiil ! "7" : V Mt jiwjuiv Mini utjiivciinjiiuc is Vjf at a very little outlay. "" "U'o liuve all te ' ' M t Popular and many jUm CxcluKivs stylos jNmf Fancy Sttsprnd'rs Just received the President suspender in silk webbing, one pair in a box, $1.00 a pair; Also beautiful lines of fancy suspenders at 25c to $2.50. SUIT CASES VALISES AND Suit Cases, leather or Batin lined, with toilet trays, 22 tb 2C inches, prices from $4.50 to $20.00. We have a beautiful asortment of alligator valises, with leather lining and shoul der straps, $3.75 to $18.75. Couch Covers We have the cream uf the Pendleton Woolen Mills' pro duction. All the no wltoman stripes, 90 Inches long, just the thing for a beautiful Xraas gift. $9.00. Men's and boji' neitet ore, muiics vl - . A W . weaves. We tI5"' , ,i,ih nttitteian,to the biggest man, RATH AND LUUIIu"'" " , a nnl(115. nr pallor collars. Of . .. i- mmethi 1 ? nam roue son can do without. W you have one youH .nrld did I without lt!"$3i to l THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE A Hat! just received m newest shapes In f s . liats. Come into the asK to se ,Ve can r shade to wear w ' suit. MEN'S iiT-riTTERS ii -