Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1902)
i Lit GOOD biUUUa i rt.ixmier s . a '"' - . GREAT SAVING I R IMPROVEMENT COLONEL JUDSON WILL HOLD FARMERS' INSTITUTE. - I l ri r e Sa e an-Tds a rare cnance 10 uuy nnsimas . c , troffercii this sea '. .relish made, of oil flip hi. d,i rntre irom to $3.75 Weed for $5.20 ored skirts In les and mnter- sietk . $5-30 Meetings to Be Held at Various Points in Eastern Oregon Dates Will Be Announced Work of the Southern Pacific in This Line Satisfactory. fc-. I Thn formra nnA stnbman nt Pack V , em Oregon remember the patient ami Si r VP!?Y QPEPIAf PRIPKC 'Painstaking labors of Colonel U. C ILiW Dllilllnli miULO Judson. Industrial agent of the O. It. la New Silk Waists Lt & N.. In behalf of better rrois. hetloi- ! markets ami better conditions, dur ,i 1 ing the past five years. 8 I Colonel Judson has charge of the You want something service- able and htylls-h for "a holiday ijj various experiment stations and evening waist What could be : farm? of the O. H. & N. throughout more appropriate than the hand, some Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silk Waists we are selling at a reduction this week? The regu lar price is 56,50. You can se cure them now for $5.20 our Big Sale on Ladies' and Children's Come earh ; we can fit anybody now. De- II II II nnL. u UIIIWIUI 4-J t. J A j rv x c x s anuer ueui. mure g up those pictures and have them framed at once i i H.T j T? A ih Ret the best work and newest style frames if ii come to us. Largest stock to select from C"Lf A DD for SHARP New Ideas, g OlALlVl Opera House Block. Oregon and Washington, and has proven the adaptability of many of h the most hardy and luxurious grasses U of the world, to the soil and climate t t of the Oregon range. J I It was through the efforts of Colo Sinel Judson that the American Here- S ; ford Associaf on brought their tra'n- The Leader h , Ninety-nine per cent, of the busU giness of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has been acquired since' 1859, when the next largest company began business. During these forty-two years its record has EXCEEDED that of any Toul Income, .$216,813,510 p -tt .: 188,063,836 Premium Incoas 134,732,611 Interest Income, - 82,I75,98l Surrender Values - 7347S Dutn CUims, - - 44,822,897 DtrUeiuU, - . 38,127,777 Endowments end Aanldts. 372299 Write tn-dny for "Wien Shell I Insure" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Bctsju) A. McCvnor, Presldenu SHERWOOD GILLESPY, Manager, Seattle, Wash. , load of high-grade Mock Into Oregon Mast spring This was highly appro- ' " n tno results of this move ment will be felt In the herds of Or egon stock for al ltlme to come. Recognizing his wide knowledge of the siibjivis to be discusses! and his close acquaintance with farm condi tions, the farmers of Eastern Oregon have requested Colonel Judson to ar range a series of meetings, for the winter months to be held at various points In this section of the state. ! Professor l.eckenby. superintendent of the Oregon Expoilmont Station, at Ijiiinn. is exis ted to take part lui thfe farmers' meetings and the co l opeiatlon 01 eeij larmer and stock-i nun is earnestly invited. The dates and places of these meet ings will be announced later. It is the intention to encourage new de partures in farming ami slock ialsing with a view to making the most possi ble progress In these lines. Introduc ing new features and new discoveries In the tunny branched of Industry "fol lowed by the people of Eastern Ore gon. The Southern Pacific railway has actually forced the creamery industry to its nresont hlirh stnim of ,i,.-.i!,;',. ment In Willamette valley, by bring ing farmers together, making rates, offering inducements for new plants and making a specialty of occasional meetings nt the cities tributary to its lines. In Eastern Oregon the same great advancement can be made in tills ami other lines. Horticulture, beet raising, range building, farming, slock raising and the variegated industries of the re gion, may all be stimulated by these meetings. CITIZENS WILL ACT. erry Xmas Goods ARE ALL READV r : ..J 1 ii2. 1 r ... 1 fie tiliv 01 cunuiurw uuuoie, ueuuiiiies uuu uuiiimrib me iiuijit;, here all may enjoy its Luxury. It typifk-s the pinnacle of good. i6te and wisdom in following the custom and laws of Old King tnta Claus. Let us Direct Your Attention to our Line of Horris Chairs and Morris Rockers ation Book Cases. I Closets. Tables, Round and wairs. 11& n t l . r w 1 Mahogany Rockers- Uesks. lables. Library Tables. Tabooretts. Shaving Stands. Chiffoniers. Dressers. Dressing Tables. Divans. Parlor Suits. Music Cabinets. Book Cases. Office Chairs. Brass and Iron Beds. niMl .'V t V & ,1 IIIV iVVtl,,IIsvyl, - -ymm j W v M m m m 1 1 v je P. tilrtUaol , ii I l I- PlinMITIIPP Plnrfnnna nnA Rnnllfo 511vol. QlUlllllllCIII, I SI I UII1IIUIL i-ivguiivv uuu ukuuij Is Reached in our Collection. vrvjlClTVIJ LIB V L.VTTVUI III I VIIUIVIVII VALUE FOR VALUE SeIect now and it will be held for yon and delivered Christmas. iker & Folsom Store Next to 9 the Post Office Committee of Five to See About the Water Supply of Walla Walla. Walla Walla. Dec. 20. The future development of a water supply for thet city of Walla Walla is now in the hands of a citizens' committee of five j men. all prominent in business circles and men of Integrity. The city coun cil transferred the whole water mat ter to this committee last night, in a nested session lasting over an hour. The committee was named by the council and mayor, each ward being nulled to a representative, nnd one man named by the mayor, to repre sent the city at large. The committee consists of Dr. E. E. Fall, owner of the Dally Statesman; Thomas H. Brents, Judge of the superior court; J. M. Hill, ex-cashier of tho Uaker- Boyer Bank; J. L. Jones, a wealthy retired citizen, and John Green, a drtiggist. The council has been criticised for some of its actions In tho water mat ter, and It Is now proposed to have the citizens act and report to tho council, when action will bo taken In accordance with the report. If there has been Jobbery In tho water devel opment It Is now up to tho citizens lo show where and when, and If there has been good faith shown li the work tho citizens will have a chance to say so. Considerable warmth was manifest In the discus-j slon of the question by the council last night. The prettiest piece of city politics seen here In many moons was in the placing of Dr. E. E. Fall on the committee as member at large, nr. Fall is owner of the Statesman, which has been loud In proclaiming a Job In connection with the Thomas Springs development work. Fall will either have to show jobbery or his newspaper will have to discontinue Its abuse. Remember Thai tJuM'o mo only a fVw days until Christinas and that, over) body is now propaiing to niiiko ono an other happy Vt will mention hero a largo numk r of good and useful things that will niako your friend happy. Useful Xmas Gifts Fine Silk Petticoats Lovely Purses Fancy Kid Gloves Neck Ribbons Silk Hose Supporters Men's Kid Gloves Ladies' and Men's Handkerchiefs Best Suit Cases Belts in all Colors Fascinators A Fine Fur Ruff, Handsome Neckwear Silk Waists Men's and Ladies' Umbrellas These goods wo have from tho cheapest to tho best and can suit everybody. Get a Ticket on the Fine Rubber Tire Carriage at The Store Corner Main and Court Streets. DON'T ABUSE YOUR EYES II. tIENKEli Tins EY12 SP1SC1A LIST Examines your eyes free of charge and tells you the true nature of your trouble HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. S. T. Dove, Portland. W. H. deadening, Portland. Jir. and Mrs. W. St. Auburn, Port land. Thomas Gahagao, city. J. Fleming and wife, Portland. A. O. Gray, Portland. O. O. Huglison, Portland. S. H. Martin, Portland. Hev. N. Serg, Portland. E. I-. Deputy, S. Paul. K. U. Johnson, Portland. Georgo Hauls, Portland. a. Nylander, Portland. S. Arnold, North Yakima, C. S. Gruen, North Yakima. J. E. Martin. Seattle. Mrs. I. E. Palmer, Pomoroy, S. S. GUI, Spokane. G. W. Hunt, Foster. R. O. Seeds, Spokamt He jt 20 East Court Street PRESCRIBES PRISMS IS POSITIVE IS REASONABLE IS RESPONSIBLE The Colder) Rule, C. H. Hanscom, city. J. J. Kennedy, Chicago. M. Finn, Chicago. Harry Willis, Chicago. Jack Davis, Chicago. A. T. Jones and wlfo, Chicago, Sadie Hart, Chicago. Violet Hllson, Chicago. W. C. Smith, Walla Walla. W. C, Howard and wife. J. It. Howard. Jesse Aloorc, Echo. Cella Moore, Echo. M. O, Adklus, Columbia College. K, F. Shearer, Columbia College, E. W. Helm, Portland. N. C. Bretcll, Portland. J. Ii. Johnson, Portland. Fred Bartholomew, Columbia Col A Curtis, Columbia College. Henry Johnson, Columbia College. A M. TIcbnor, Portland. J. A. Stansberry and wife, city. S. A. Frans, Spokane. W. H. Uay, Spokano. Anna Dramln, Denver. Myrtle Hanscom, Denver. W. B. McAllister. Walla Walla. Ii. T. Haines, Arlington. N. Hoidman, Adams. , . D. V. Sweeny, La Graudu. S. J, Sweeny, I-a Grande. D. F Trimble, Chlco. Popely Fitted Glasses Aids Memory Concentration Digestion Cures Headaches Nervousness Weak Eyes SAVE TIME AND TIME IS MONEY Don't let INCOMPETENTS trifle with your eyes as they are priceless to you. The latest and most improved instru ments used. GLASSES $1 AND UP Show at Pilot Rock, Captain Ijee Ferrier and Mr. J, D. Clark, of the Pendleton Salvation Army, presented "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," Illustrated by stereoptlcon views, Wednesday night to a small but appreciative, audience. Pilot Rock Record. LET US FILL YOUR BILL FOR LUMBER We can supply you with Building Material of all descriptions and save you money. DOORS WINDOWS li u i ldin g paper, lime, cement, brick and uaml. Wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Fard Low. Cash Prices Prompt Delivery Best Groceries,.. are what the Miller Cash Grocery has to offer. Baking leave your orders for cakes or pastry of any Idnd. Lodges and pat tie supplied at very low prices. Miller Grocery Co. No Chinese cooking at Phillip' re- a fi ei r r-. U...CiCH flDnmiV 1MI RilPDV uurant. Everything tastes good. A on, v-uun iiU'vniJI, uiuvw.. 633 Main Street Plionc Main yi