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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1902)
Rough Weather Shoes comfortable s g s St Jr. ft . ft ft ft ft ft ft The kind that are attractive in appearance, to wear yet nave the lasting qualities. We have just what you require lor wintry weather. Ladies and gentlemen, come to us when you need rub bers. Largest line in Pendleton. Dindinge, Wilson & Co., GOOD SHOES CHEAP HOME F ROM CANADA PERSONAL MENTION. SPEAKS VERY HIGHLY OF AUSTRIAN SURGEON. In at of In !!!!!!!!S e woum nave Deen on inc irain (wrecked near London Friday In which 3S people wore killed. In speaking of the wreck and how MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1902. PIONEER IRRIGATION 1ST HERE. Joel Shomaker, of the Tacoma News Staff, Gathering Data for Prosperi ty Edition. Joel Shomaker, special agricultural ; conroraltvl utner personal property foots up 1650. Real estate consists of the home place and other lots of land In cluding considerable Walla Walla real estate, valued at $11,200. The largest portion of the estate Is In notes, valued at close to $100,000, the exact value placed upon them being ?yy,7Z6. The court decided that In asmuch as the estate was solvent, that the executors named bv Mr. Stubblefleld would not be required to with the Tacoma Evening News, Is visiting in Pendleton today. Mr. Shomaker's hotel Interviews and short talks with prominent farm ers, business and professional men, upon the live Issues of the day, are highly Interesting features of the News, and are widely copied by the wortnwest press. ACTOR'S EARLY EXPERIENCES. ; Frederic Warde Rode Over Umatilla 1 County In a Farm Wagon. H. C. Hudson, advance agent for ! the "Richard Carvel" company, made n tnli, n f ""T-i nln.. ........ .. IF Mr. Shomaker Is one of the nloneer ' nor, v, i Irrlgationlsts of the Pacific Coast. He I travel were not so elaborate as tc was one of the founders of the Irrl-,day. He was In charge of Frederic gallon Age one of the very first ex- ; Warde, then a struggling young actor, elusive irrigation publications of thejwnrde's troupe went from Pendleton West He has been prominently con-; to Walla Walla, and part of the trlii nected with the subject in ytah nj w, made on a "dead ase" wagon Colorado and thinks reclamation Is Th TimnnJi linn tV'ri a tinf rrtrnn1ala.1 ni the leading Issue before the people that time and the 25 big trunks and OX this country today. j scanty sccnc diapiay consisting of During tile last political campaign three pieces, were loaded on a wagon in Washington, Mr, Shomaker made and -the actors, advance man and a remarkable record in newspaper ' property man all rode on top of the wont in mat siaie. tie secured over icao, over the frozen road, in Noveni 500 personal Interviews with farmers, ber. cn the railroad commission question I Mr. Warde was just then beginning ana am mote to secure tne actual sen- to come Into public notice, in the timent of the people on that momen-1 West. His rough experiences on tous issue than any other man In the ."dead axe" wagons, in the blinding ;snow storms of the Blue Mountains air. snomaner is garnering aata ior ; are now retold with pleasure. At one a magniucent "jfresperity edition" or point on the mountain between Pen the News .which will be Issued In dleton and Weston, the Ice was so bad the near future. on the road that the entire party had Mrs. Shomaker arrived from Salt, to get out and walk, to enable the mKe on me aeiayea train toaay, ana j u Savior Is In town from Echo. William Evans, of Pilot F.ock, Is In the rity. C. H. McGhec. of Weston, was town Sunday. a n rirppn. of The Dalles, Is While at Philadelphia He Witnessed I Hotel Pendleton. Six Operation. Jy Or. Lorenz That J ohn aevi Fanning. Were Wonderful Had an Enjoya-, wl)am M1g of junper. was ble Visit East. I tl clty Saturday night. D?. W. G. Cole returned Saturday! RSOa nnd C. Swalne, of Walla evening from his extended trip to his , Walla, are In Pendleton. home In Canada and the East. He l. Harris and G. Harris, of Moro, Intended stopping with his mother In . are at Hotel Pendleton. London Canada, for Christmas, but Louis Procbstel, of Weston, Is a left there two day. earlier. This, par-, west of Hotel St. Qeorf haps, saved his life. Had he remnln-' Lee Matlock nnd wife are In town ed In London until Christmas even-! visiting relatives. Their nomc Is In ing, as his mother wanted him to, Heppner. and as he Intended, when he left here. I Mrs. Belle Harpole, of Uklah. Is vis iting her parents, Mr. ana airs. j. u. Dcspnln, of this city. Tim- Houndes has returned from Idaho, whore he has been working with a fence crew for the O. It. k N. Company. Mm. J. W. Cookerly. Misses Hazel nnd Erraa Coleman, of Walla Walla, were guests of the Golden Rule hotel last night. Joe Parkes and family have return ed from Walla Walla, where they at tended the golden wedding of Mr. Parkes' parents. W. J. Walker, editor of Freedmen's Labor Journal, is in town on his way to Portland. He Is now traveling in the Interests of the Journal. George Glllett left today for Los Angeles, where he goes to take his position with the Western Union Tel egraph Company as operator. Robert McCIure, who has been em ployed in Billy Krassig's barber shop, will leave this evenlnfe for Similiter where he goes to open a close he came to being In It, Dr. Cole said he did not know why he started home and did not remain with his mother and meet two sisters whom he had not seen and who were coming to London to spend Chrlstmns at home. It was his express purpose when ho left here to spend Christmas with his mother, but ho suddenly be came possessed with the desire to come homo and this caused him to miss the wreck. The doctor went direct from here to Philadelphia, where he witnessed six operations by the famous Dr. Lo renz, the Austrian surgeon. He says that the feats accomplished by Dr. Lorenz are simply wonderful. He said: "Dr. Lorenz is one of the finest gen tlemen I ever met. All the newspa per notoriety nnd compliments thrown at him have not turned his hnnrl 1 r. t. In.., Un I 4., at n est gentleman with none of the airs!barber 8ho of hlE own was met by her husband. They will leave for Walla Walla on the mixed train this evening. STUBBLEF(ELD ESTATE. Inventory Filed In Superior Court Shows the Old Pioneer Worth Many Thousands. An Inventory of the estate of the late Joseph Stubblefleld filed in the superior court Saturday, shows that the old pioneer's holdings were con siderably in excess of what was- gen-, erally supposed. The value of the. estate, personal, real and mixed prop erty, is placed at $182,541.21. Of this amount there is cash in bank to the amount of $70,969.21, norses to pull the wagon across bad spot on the grade. IN POLICE COURT. Bill Bill IF YOU ARE FIGURING ON STARTING THE New Year by making friends or relatives happy by glvlug them a pres ent, comeand look over our line and get our money saving prices. William Barnhart and Indian Contribute to the City, William Barnhart and Indian each contributed $5 to the city treas ury this morning for being drunk and disorderly. Indian Jim and William Smith went to jail for three days in default ot $5 fines, of a man puffed up. He is not a rich man, as might be adjudged by his fame. He Is In moderate circum stances, but has made most of his money since coming to America. "At the banquet given In honor of the doctor In Philadelphia, he gave an informal talk about his former life and how he came to be a success in dry Burgery. When he was a young nyin attending medical college he had to give up the use of antisep tics of am- kind, nnd wns told tn trv dry surgery. Antiseptics ot any kind would cause his flesh to break out in an aggravated form and he was fore ed to give up this work. After many hard struggles he has reached the roung of success." from Philadelphia Dr. Cole went to Baltimore, where he visited the Johns Hopkins hospital, one of the most noted institutions of the kind in the world. He did not remain east as long as he had contemplated when he left, but he says he received much knowledge which will be of use to him In his work. He had a very pleasant visit home and the trip alto gether was enjoyed. Last Dance. The Jolly Club will give their last dance for this season New Tear's night This club has been one of the most successful in the town, and the young people are sorry that this is to be their last. The club Is composed of 20 popular young men of the city who have done all possible to make their dances the occasions of the sea son. The boya organized for the pur pose of furnishing good social enter tainment for the young people and have succeeded. Fine Piece of Pen Work. James B. "Welch now has a pen pic ture, or reproduction of a beautiful woman's face and shoulders, that Is a i ilDAHO RANGES OVERSTOCKED. the Joel Shomaker, special agricultural correspondent for the Tacoma Even ing News, Is in the city. Mr. Sho maker came to Pendleton to meet his family, who are returning from Salt Lake. A. Blumm, of Cold Springs, is in town today. He says the cold and freezing weather has not effected the wheat sown in that section. Some were worrying a little but since the ground partly thawed the grain Is found to be all right. hail ii To completely close out B0m6 , I .VUS ana s ij.ii uiii JANUARY FII We will allow 25 pci cent off all Two-Pkal Sets 25 ocr cent off all Ware. JO per cent from Haviland Cfoa, talari Stc. 1 These Are Rare Bmi FURTHER We have nran. tables, one " containing bargains at 1 ana anomer at ouc. No tickets taken at these prices. Sheepmen Shipping Corn From East to Meet Emergencies. For the first time in the history of Idaho the sheepmen there are com pelled to buy corn from the middle states for their sheep. M. B. Gwinn. secretary treasurer o the Idaho Woolgrowers' Association, who is in the city today, says the state now has more sheep than the range can sup ply during the coming winter, says the Salt Lake Telegram. This congestion Mr. Owlnn says has been caused by the number of Utah and Montana herds which have been driven Into the state during the past year and by the car shortage of the past summer. Mr. Gwinn declares that many sheep were held, awaiting the cars to transport them to the stock yards, until they were in no condition to be sent to the market, I and would have to be taken back to J the range. ' The Oregon Short Line and Union Telephone Rates Reduced. E. B. N'ewcomb, traveling manager of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company, Is in Pendleton today in the interest of this growing business institution. Mr. Newcomb reports enormous increases in the business throughout the Northwest, and is pleased with the prospects of extensions in many cities of Oregon and Eastern Washington in the near future. A reduced rate has been an nounced which will take effect Janu ary 1, and which will be a pleasing bit of news to their many patrons In Pen dleton. The following reductions have been made and will take effect the first of the year: Business connected to main from $3 to $2.50. Residence connected to main, fronl $2.50 to $2. Business In part-, $1.50. No reduc tion. Residence in party, from $1.50 to $1. Owl Tea Hoi Cheapest Place in Oregotl Farmer Got a letter for me? Post offlce Clerk What's the name, please? Farmer Name! Say, can't you see the name on the letter. Judge. Blizzard !i f CALF SHOES 1 wonder. The work was done by ' Paclfic have made the sheepmen of uiaine naiiocK and is one of the finest 1 u"uu Hiret-mi rme on corn irom ise- pieces of such handiwork to be found in town, regardless of who is the i author. Young Hallock Is developing ; wonderfull talents for pen drawing, j and at his present rate will be heard of later in life In the world of art Marriage Licenses Granted. Two marriage licenses were grant-' T ATT KIT A KT D ed this morning. They Were to W. E. 1 ALJ-rlVIAJN GL ' Evans and Isabelle Brown; Jesse E. , isicnois ana 1'auune Adams .all of . Umatilla count v. braska, so that the cost of feeding the herds during the winter will be' considerably reduced. j "The snowfall in Idaho this win-! ter," says Mr. Kwinn, "Is the best I we havo had for years, and assures good crops for the farmers and great ranges for the livestock men next year." IBOYS THE DRUGGISTS Real Estate Opportunities 120 acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, $2500 600 acres, to miles from station, plenty of water, 26500 173 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500 Good house on West Alta street $1100 XIO acres on the river, pnnri hniicp nnri lirjrn r 1 o - -- . , 1 j acres alrlafa, balance wheat land S4000 5 room house on West Alta street . $ 750 Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each t 800 jjuiuiz nenry reeu. xara...,.., 8 QnnA n n n -.v- n a1 ,w A J J X - i uuuu yi upci kjr iii uiijr miu uuuuiry iuo uumeruuB o iaenuon, any location that one may desire. W. F. EARNS ART, ASSOCIATION BLOCK New Year's Receptions. It Is the desire of the East Oregon Ian to give a completes list of those who expect to hold receptions on New Year's day. To this end, all who win receive on that day are kindly requested to send in their names and street addresses, also the names of those who will assist them. The names should reach the ofilce Wed nesday forenoon. Grand Ball!! Grand Ball!! Given by Jolly Club!! Music Hall!! Music Hall!! New Year's Night!! Klrkman's full orchestra!! Everybody come. Club's last dance. INSURRECTION IN MOROCCO. Imperial Troops Repulsed With a Loss of 2000 Killed and Wounded. Madrid. Dec. 29. A full confirms- tlon of the repulse of the imperial Moroccan troops near Fez has beeu received hore. Two thousand have been killed and wounded. The Insur F0R3 Made of the very best leather, WATERPROOF And warranted to give moro wear than anv I othor Boy's Shoe made. I They do COST MORE I J to be sure.but they are worth muic, oecause they wear longer and save a doctor bill. Big Boys' Sizes, $2.75 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ST. JOE STOI Underwear - Sale One We We will make very low prices on Ladies', Hisses' tad Underwear for One Week, will save our patrons I purchase In this line. HuppJy yourself while pnc ue We will sell CHIIjDREK'B UNDERWEAR is mencintr at slie 16. price will be 2c per garment; rise Sc. will be 16,- 2c; 18. 7c; 20, 12c, 22, 17c; 24, 22c; 28, 27c; B, This is very cheap. We always have some bargains for t It will pay you to trade with us. Our holidnv trade was verv cratlfvinc: bad a Cm which we feel very grateful. We extend our thanistow toniere and wish all a prosperous New Year. . THE LYONS MERGANTI Bemember: The largest stock of goods In the eaj to i Home Cornfoi R A D E R Affords many tar gains fa A' . j Dollar. You'll exercise goD Economy if yoo htrf 1 A D E Rj taain and Wetb Stl Special After Christmas Bargains in Fur AT & FOLS0J Tne Big Furniture oiore, rection Is spreading. 'IIIIWMIIHtf