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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1902)
e Teittsdto rhuvcek we will be busy invoicing our 1 Iv, u'a will nrenare our ercnt large Clearance Sale FOR JANUARY t iVait tor it Fifty per cent reduction on every mi th- winter lines. THE POLICE RECORD SUMMARY OF ARRESTS FOR THE YEAR OF 1902, I IT PAYS TO TRADE AT TEE PEOPLES W1R1H0U8E, fe (llllil SDAY DECEMBER 31, 1902 BREVITIES. Hoiiro, farm loans IGrttrt clam chowder Iftoa Sesa at Castle's. Sicg smokers want at Neu- unJk'rcbiefs mufflers, at I io?s Have mem repaueu fetich's. line toilet soaps, 2c to 24c a Tie Noll 6tore. cliar store for smoking arti- n kinds. Patton's old stand. Oreson Dally Journal can "be cm sale at Frazier's book store. cirar store, Maloy's old IjeidqEartens for smokers' sup- I Sile Bood bus'iess on Court gee Earnhart, the real estate Whitajier, the dentist Fresh fish daily at Castle's. Have your clothing cleaned at N. 'oerger's. We make candy fresh every day. The Delta. Wanted to Rent A stable. Call at this office. Swift's Premium hams and bacon at the Standard. You save money by buying gro ceries at the Standard. House for rent. H. J. SUllman, 1001 East Railroa'd street. ' Imported llmburger and Swiss cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res taurant. Everything tastes good. Mrs. Campbell is closing out her stock of winter millinery at cost. For sale cheap, the Depot Livery Stable. Inquire of Earnhart, the real estate man. Perry Houser is now prepared to supply you with meat at his new shop on East Alta street. Perry Houser's meat market on East Alta street is now open. Best meat promptly served. New house to rent on West Court street; five rooms, bath room and cel lar. Call at the E. O. Office. The Daily East Oregonlan is on sale la, receptions, dinners and so- aenngs supplied wuu auus own make candies and bon i The Delta. iier, the eye specialist, will give; In Portland at the Rich news stand in aattary 10. 1903. to every per !h bad eyes, a pair of correctly and scientifically ground I free of all cost Charges In any iH be made to cover cost of only Office at 120 Court TATE )cre tract and 12,000 sheep. to, S miles from Pendleton. tt and 600 sheep at 10 per . wjutxi price, o,7uu. fsiocKranru, running water, , lifl tons of hay in uarn, s In fjuiia Prairie. $2,200. s of wheat land. 12 mil Won, 16.000. son the river, 6 milej from ! wheat land. 4 miles from Rjon reservation, good water, on the river, 12 miles from U1.8C0. partial lUt of many stock which I have listed. a Specialty long list of dMlrahlA waences, and business 29t Hat rw.nn.. . . 1 . i Hotel Perkins, and at the Hotel Port land. Wanted A good cook to cook for nine persons. Wages $25 per month. Apply at once at the Umatilla Indian School. Wanted Middle-aged woman or girl in small family for general house work: good wages. Call at 100- East Webb street For Sale Brick building, 50x90 feet on Main street at a bargain. Will pay $150 a month rent until vacated after sale. E. T. Wade. Until January 10 Henker will give a pair of glasses (lenses) to eye suf ferers free. Charge will be made for frames only. 120 Court street If your eyes bother you, call on Hanker, he will fit your eyes .with a pair of glasses (lenses) free. Charge made for frame only. 120 Court street H. Henker, the eye specialist 120 Court street, when asked how his free offer of lenses was succeeding, said: "It's beyond my expectations; 23 people took advantage of my spec ial offer yesterday. You see I am charging only for frames until Janu ary 10th, giving my customers the ad vantage of one hundred per cent sav ing." December and April Had the Largest Number of Arrests November had the Largest Number of Fines. December and April were the ban nor months for arrests by the Pendle ton .iolIce. In December S2 law breakers were gathered In while In the montlr of April 81 completed the list November closely followed Decem ber with "C. while 64 for August was the fourth highest record reached. The month containing the least num ber of arrests was March. Only 21 arrests were made during this month ncliiding the -women who paid fines for being Inmates of a bawdy house. January and July recorded the next smallest number of arrests there be ing Just 30 made In each of these. There were only three months our lng the year 1901 when more arrests were not made by the police than during the banner month of 1002, These were Februaiy, March and June. The month In which the most arrests were 'r.ruie durliu Inst your was December. One hundred -and tinhti-y-thrt-e arrests wete made dur ing me month or December l'JOl. or 101 more thaw during the same month of this year. Of course, this is not attributed to the neglect of duty by the officers fs- arrests have been made when oc- ' 8SIon called and when the officers ! were informed of a breach of the city loidinances. hut Is attributed O the felling off of tho gambling business During last year all slot machines and gambling house operators were fined each month .and the names of these weie recorded among the anests. Although more arrests were made during the month closing with today, the fines did not nearly reach to that of last month. Seventy-six arresta were made in November and $554 In fines was collected. This month the tines amounted to $424.25, falling short of the last month fines by $129,75. The difference Is not altogether due to more committments being made this month than last, but several heavy fines were made last mouth. During December the arrests made under ordinance No. 12, were 51; under ordinance 11, 25; under tordl nanre 18. one arrest was made; two under ordinance No. 311; two under ordinance No. 298, and one under or dinance No. 392. Out of the 82 arrests, 51 paid fines; 21 were committed to jail in default; six forfeited bonds; two received jail sentences; two were discharged and one case continued. s 1 I J Vf It i; it t ft & le Peoples Warehouse Wishes Yo a. Very Happy New Year At the same time informs you that their store will be CLOSED Thursday and Friday JAN. 1st and 2nd to get ready for their Annual Clearing Sale And for the months of January, February and March they will close daily at 6 p. m., Sat urdays excepted. STRANGE REQUEST OF A MINER. In Police Court. William Pendell was not satisfied with a fine of $15 In police court yesterday, but committed the same offense last night and was arrested again. In default of $5 fine for using profane language Pendell Is now In the city Jail where he will remain three days. Anthony Wayne, an Indian, was also committed to jail this morning for three days in default or the cus tomary' $5. Jack Powers Wants to Be Burled on the Hlahest Peak to Be Found. J. C. Powers, the veteran prospec-' tor, who was frozen to death on the Greenhorn trail last week, made a strange request of his friends. He wished to be burled where his grave ' will overlook the entire region of) Eastern Oregon, which he has become so familiar with during the last 20 years. The snow is so deep now that this task is impossible,- but in com pliance with his request, a re-Interment will take place next spring and the body will be given a final resting place on Vinegar Hill, the. highest peak of the (Jreenhorn range. A Sale of BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. "Down by the Sea." A good house greeted "Down by the Sea" at the Frazer last night. This great melo-drama proved to be one of the best attractions seen here this season, and was warmly received. Many of the characters won the ad miration of the audience, and the striking scenic display was far above the average. The blending of pathos and laughter In Its plot, the far reaching and subtle analysis of hu man character and human emotion appealed to all. The general expres sion of those who witnessed the play Is highly complimentary in tone. The company is strong and the play clean Drop in at the Boston Store Purchase a pair of Douglas Shoes For Men Or a pair of Gloria Shoes Never was our line so complete. Ledgers, journals, day books, inks, pencils, etc. We carry the famous "Old Re liable" flat openers in leather bound, good stock paper, at 25c to 4.45 each per book. Try us for blank books. J 903 DIARIES Standard Diaries 39c to in red and black bindings. The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have "Finest Oysters f Frog Legs Clams f Crabs and f Lobsters f and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant FANCY DISHES New Cake Plates, Cups Saucers, etc. and . The Nolf Store TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS TttlojitioiiH Main 4 T. WADE. al Estate rW or. At Baker City Institute. presiaeni 01 ute wesion outuj ur mal, also occupying the chair of Eng lish history In that Institution, Is in attendance -upon the county Institute, which is being held In Baker City this week. ra& Out Most Popular Handkerchief Odors is MAGNOLIA A pleasaut and lasting perfume, 50 cents the ounce. We are the exclusive agents for this City 6 65 KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE From Main St. Toward the Court House Elks' Home at Baker. Articles Incorporating the Elks' Home Building Association of Baker City Lodge No. 338. B. P. O. R, were filed this morning with the county cierK. The real and personal proper ty now In possession of the corpora tlon. of which S. L. Baer, H. W. Shurt Hff and Nat Cooper are the Incorpora tors, is 15000. The object of the as soclatlon Is to erect and maintain an Elks' home in Baker City. Baker City Herald. . Fo'r Women, Among the Snow Drifts. Mrs. V. D. Hansford, of Pendleton passed through Baker yesterday, re turning home from a visit with her sister. Mis. J. H. Bobbins, at Simili ter. Baker City Herald. For Sale -23 sections of grazing and farming lands In Umatilla and Morrow counties. Good buildings, Ranch will feed 15,000 to 10,000 sheep. All under fence but two sec tions. Plenty of water. Also be tween 11,000 and 12,000 head of sheep, 130 head of cattle, 30 horses, wagons, harness, plows, seeders and other farming supplies. Address Joseph Vey, Pendleton. Walk away and unless you look down you do not know new shoes are on your feet. DOUGLAS and GLORIA SHOES are a blessing to humanity. The best, and best selling in the mar ket, genuine oak tanned soles, dressy, durable and a perfect fit, combining ease and elegance. We sell warranted goods. We thank a customer after the purchase and thpy thank us. Boston Store Where Whsle Families are Shod. Grand Ball! Grand Ball!! Given by Jolly Club!! Music Hall!' Music Hall!! , New Year's Night! ! January 1, 1903. Klrktnan's.full orchestra!! Everybody come. FOR NEW YEAR'S DIN NER DESSERT, Try JKLL-O, prepare! according uA ine following recipe: WINE JELLY One packi liemon Jell-0. 1 Blnl of In11inl jrwr, I cup of ugar, 1 tup of ibury wins, 1 iuleotiliorngti. 1 nteh orDe fa two,! iIl7 ! tartly congealed, fill cihi and let Id I eool pWe Betre with whipped cretin plied I ",n ,0P .M.r.t "! In berUt iup ft de-1 j'"'l- A ilellcloua win jelly cin Uoti mad I Ur adding one glai of rood ifaerrr or port 1 wine to aojr of the Jell Onaron, ' J A nice dnwert for any meal at any' Ouie, Four flavori Lemon, Orange. ', Agroqera, 10 cent. aer a package today What could than a be more acceptable for a holiday present Bissel"Cyco" Bearing Sweeper? The reason we say "Blswll" lbeoause It's the boat. If Wu think ui partial ask your friends who hnvo used thenr for years and would never lie without one. Jieuldes, thsy don'f coat more than the Inferior grades, and what a dliroronoe-no dust.- "olae, perfect ease and comfort. mJmLi ive ,n,8t0?k "lerb line of Ulssell Bweopera, ,aJ8iei,t,u Ilatufa'.11 BOW"", antique and old English oak, blrdseye maple, birch, cocoboloand solid mahogany cases. n0tii0UH.8M,r, y.rize" 3-Mi "Superior," 3.60; Onuu In&i $n' ma' 3,00; Japa' tr,m""ed' o Basler's Big Bargain House V HOW DO YOI I exPct PPle to know what 1. . " I J you, have to sell If vou don't The new store can never be A rM r-Ci-l known nnless It advertises ADVER I ISE? I Y d t o, on tad Ur. 1.1 1" Vtel eer air frui i. 1