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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1902)
MONDAT, DECEMBER 16, 1902 NEWS OP MLTON Save Money and Your Eyesight g TWO VALUABLE HORSES SHOT BY HUNTERS. Ageou wuited In erery town in I". . HWW.VWW.i,WMWViW'iMtlWIJIWWl T'y l'ln(r the rVct-'i! Match Lishtrr ooiolinf Gas Limp The PERFECTED cn rd lly tw lighted with pstlor match It alYe lii time the light at common kerosene mp it hll the expente nd we It bus Ntelel-tllr gen raiorwbtch dor not cM (mm the action ot nt, and elocthetlp braiioei We baTe Mitch Lighting Lami from J- 7 up. Wri'.e lor clrculan and prices. STEWART GRANT LIGHTING CO. InTenton it M'i'i 4n Third St , l'OHTkA.'sD.OIl All itandard brandi gu and faioltne mantlea fholeaale and retail. Despam & Clark Wholesale Com mission Merchants Will pay cash for poultry. The Market price always. Bring it in every day and ali Jay. Chickens, Geese, Ducks and Turkeys. Office in E. O. Buildinp, . Come, Get Our Quotations Babbit Metal, best In the world, in bare. Price (1 per bar, at the East Oregonlan Office. A Dozen Cases of Smallpox and as Many Cases of Scarlet Fever Hud son Bay People Interested In Irri gationMiss Dorothy Injured-Ex-erclses at M. E. Church. Milton. Dec 15. Howard Evans sotd a lot to Mrs. Corerdalc last week who will begin the erection of a dwel ling at once. J. S. Vinson, who has served as Milton's most vigilant marshal for the past tour years, has purchased a full set of grubbing tools and will be come a gTUbber and farmer. ' The second lot of hunters to !eae from here during November for a hunt in the mountains, returned the latter part of last week without any , Buccess. Mrs. I. W. Berry and Mrs. James , Roman, who were registered flaoin ously HI last week, are much improv ed at this writing. Bom. to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Griffin. December 7, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. 'James Kirk. December S, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richey, December 9. a boy. I Through the carelessness of some 'hunters, Marion Dorothy and Dr. Thomas each mourn the loss of a valuable horse. Mr and Mrs. Irvine King, of Helix. I visited Mrs. King's parents in this jcity last week. They left Thursday i for Spokane. Rltzeville and Taklma .for a visit among relatives. I What the outcome of last Tuesday's election will be in regard to Milton's j joint or club house, is yet undecided; 'both sides are determined and will. fight to the hitter end. With more than a dozen cases of smallpox and as many cases of scar let fever within a radius of three miles from the depot. Milton's health officer says that all children should have their family physician to vacci nate them and all such places strict ly quarantined. That's a good idea, but It's almost too late now. There's none left. Rev. A. J. Adams, who has been assisting in the protracted meeting nt Adams, returned home last Wednes day. He says that the meeting still continues with much success. The people of the upper part of the Hudson Bay country are alive so much to the interest of irrigation, that they met and elected W T. Shaw. D. J. Kirk and W. C Gallagher as delegates to the Pendleton con vention. Harry Hogue. manager of the Elam Hardware Company, who has been visiting his parents and friends in Albany, for tie past two weeks, re turned last week. Lura Dorothy, while on her way to Columbia College last Friday' i morning, met with what might have been a serious accident The river road at present is very muddy, full of ruts and rocks. During Thursday night the snow fell to a depth of five or six inches, covering up everything so a person could not tell where the trackwas While driving along at a trot, her buggy ran Into a rut aud struck a rock, breaking the king bolt and coupling, jerking the front wheels from under the bed. letting it drop to the ground, throwiug Miss Dorothy forward on the dash board and against the horses' heels, bruising her face and cutting quite a gash In her upper Hf. The horse trotted on down the road, not knowing but what Its driver and buggy was following, until caught by George Fulton, who returned with It to the scene of the accident, where Miss Dorothy mount ed It and returned home. Professor Ghorruerly lectured on "Fools and Fads' last Wednesday evening here, in the opera house, to an appreciative audience, but said that he didn't know now whether he was the "fool" or the "fad." since his arrlvel. When he stepped from the train at the depot, instead of get ting on the 'bus. as he should, he asked a Freewater man where the hotel was. It was pointed out to him aud he walked down to Freewater. where he found out that he was a mile from Milton and afoot. Asa Moore will leave next Tuesday for a month's visit among relatives and friends in Missouri, i Since Saturday noon this section has been wrapped In a freezing fog, and everything is covered over with a sheet of Ice; the limbs on the trees are bending to the ground under Its weight. Should it continue 24 hours longer much damage wil' be done to the fruit trees. The exercises given under the aus pices of the M. E. church at the opera house Saturday evening, were something above the average on such occasion's. C. E. Slmonds. on whom modern surgery was practiced last week after his Christian Science fail ed to cure, gave a recitation entitled Moitrr Surgery vs Christian Sci ence." which brought uown the house Vnder the auspices ot the Columbia j College. Thursday evening. Decern-1 her IS. 1902. at the opera house there; will be rendered an interesting pro gram of recitations, readings, duets. olac and instrumental solos, also an exhibition of art tableaux or statue posing as given by the Boston Con servatory. The college people prom ise all who attend a rare treat and a ood time. E. L. Smaller has concluded not to sell his city drug store in Milton, and on the strength of this. J. X Stone has had the Door lowered, the room enlarged, papered and remod eled throughout which makes it one of the finest business rooms in Milton. Mrs. Harris, whose home is south , of Milton about five miles, on Cousei Creek died in town Saturday after noon at the residence of her daugh ter's of blood poisoning She has I been ailing for some time with ery slpelns. and was Improving when blood poison set In. which the doc tors could not stop. Interment will take place today. EUGENE V. DEBS. "A Man' Without Fear and Without Reproach" The Magnetic Hoosler Speaker. "And there s 'Gene Debs, a man at stands. And Jest holds out In his two hands As warm a heart as ever beat Betwixt here and the Judgment seat.' James Whltcomb Riley. Civilization stood at the bar Inst night while a tall, gaunt man with ever-lifted Indicting forefinger strode up and down the platform chronicling her crimes, her assassination ot soul6. He was a brilliant special pleader, and drove home his charges with the vigor that comes from what he be lieves to be long-endured wrongs It Is for those who heard him to say whether he was right m his asser tions, whether the world as black as he painted It. whether what he called the vassals ot capital are worse conditioned than srfs of feudalism, but none can say that he did not utter some fearsome truths and bring to attention some usually unrealized curses of existence. The man was Eugene V. Debs, who from being a clerk In a grocery store and a fireman on a locomotive, has risen to the position of a reform leader. President Garfield once ut tered the epigram that there Is no dynamic force in the world compara ble to the power of an idea Mr. Debs has the Idea and knows how to bring out Its dynamism, for lest evening he bad and held an audi ence which was far from being made up of long-haired men and short haired women. The gathering which filled Hazard's pavilion from stage to roof was com posed dlstlctively of the middle classes. There were of course some notables In finance and the profes sions, and thee was also a sprinkling of the men and women whose stubby and grimy finger tips showed that they were toilers with the shovel, the washboard or the hod or the hoe. but the greater portion were people of evidently moderate means, or fair ly comfortable place in the world, and they cheered and applauded every j sentiment. I.os Angeles Herald Insight. Its honor and Its fidelity to truth As a vivid, convincing and dramatic picture of modern city Hfo, It outranks all other plays of the hour. "Peck's Bad Boy. "Peck's Bad Boy." which will be at the Frazer theater on Friday, Dec, 19th. has not only met with great suc cess, but the pleco has actually de served It. One very noticeable feat ure throughout the entire perform. ance Is the absence of any scene. In cident or dialogue that could In any way offend the most fastidious person. ft ra in Tennessee Labor Men Meet. Nashville. Tenn., Doc. 15. What promises to be the most Important convention In the history of the Ten nessee State Federation of Labor be gan In this city today with delegates present from local and district labor organizations throughout the state. It Is the sixth annual convention of the federation and the rapid strides which organized labor has made In the state since the formation of the federation is evidenced by the large and representative attendance. The sessions of the convention will last through the week. The federation will formulate some measures to be presented to the next session of the legislature, one of the most Import ant being a measure aimed to sup press the competition of convict made goods with Iree labor. At the opening session of the convention to day there were addresses of welcome on behalf of the city and the local labor bodies, after which the conven tion went Into executive session. WILL HAVF ! Maloney & Fem. 1 ory Brick Ne To Be Used a V "1'" H by A. Kut., a.nimDj . Plans hflvo Ko . . cUr for thetM t on of th fcsl A two-story brick feet, with a ,, . '1 Cd by Malnnor .j , 51 property on Main street JwJ the East n,.... -vt,uian DUlldliir, c Dirucmre will be of biw J ped w th elcrators an iSi conven encej! M It will be occupied by a &J Co., as a machinery i,d 51 depot Mr. Kunkrt lease of the property for atl three vears hum f f'0av? Of,E0d8 ln dTMUi take his dcnnrti- f. and Chlcnm lnm.n ' iIT! his order . Z' M . uu-ijicie rj farming Implements and coa vehicles and mechanical n every description. Work will begin on the stoa for the basement and foandii lucuiuieij, ana me bulldisj tf ready for occupancy by Mt-til "THE LITTLE OUTCAST." A Big, Good and Great Drama at the: Frazer Tomorrow Night. j The great American novel has not I yet been written but the great Amer- j lean play has been discovered in "A 1 Little Outcast." It is a priceless con-; tribution to the dramatic world, In that It is absolutely American. It could never be taken for anything else A Little Outcast" Is an tin rommonly brilliant and fascinating play exquisite in its handling, ln Its ''Modern Problem! Wi.i be the subject ot a lecture h EUGENE V. DEBS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11 AT THE FRAZER OPERA HOUSE All the world loves a man who is sincere an ' w o has 'ht t aRe of his convictions No more certain proof r the truth ct I assertion was ever Kiven than in the e-.teeir, in wfc- n Eugene V i is held today. Even those who have frankly differed with b: economic issues respect him for his honesty, adnrre him for his ius. and point to him as the ideal of the French provrb, ".'.I without fear and without reproach " The a I ahsorbmft topicsa times are those bearing upon economic s bC'S an the stJ desire of the pub. ic to look upon all sides of the 'uetioni3 evidence that tne old era of prejudice has passed away, anda'fcl I road minded spirit has come in its stead. Seats now on sale at Frazier's Book Store. POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c. 5 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE P I IS ft 2 USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS Practical Gift Suggestions: Many bright ideas will be found in our Holiday SUITS For Men, in Sacks, Frocks and all kinds OiZERCOHTS In Long, in Short and the Dressy Ones. FOR BOYS As for Men, we have everything that the Little Fellow needs There is nothing more appropriate, at the same time useful, than a needed Suit or Overcoat for Man or Boy. Men's Scits, $5 to $25 ? We've the kind you want, at the price you want Men's Overcoats, $5 to $30 The kind that wears The kind it pays to buy Hart- VI Schafrher 41 Tailor y fade r i Clofhei .gsftg I THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE zr?