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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1902)
snucKius O. R. & N. ENGINE LODG ED IN A RAIL FENCE. Locomotive Run Down the Mountain 3 Side Incident of Old Snow Buck- involved. Out of that number, 352. 7 were bencfltc- and 14,016 wore sL The total cost -of the strikes was J2.729.90l. In 'the" federation there wre" -217 strikes, -of "which 131' won, 48 compromised and 2? lost. Ten wore still pending when the report was pre pared. Two hundred and sixty-four trade and federal unions reported gains In wages, one union reporting a gain of 1 1 .In ,.. 1 U nl,n. lu.. Ing Period In Eastern Oregon. One hundred and fifty unions reported The removal or the snow sheds a redaction of hours from Hutchinson's point on the O. IL The report submitted by . National & N near Union, recalls ono ot the Treasurer John B. Lcnnon showed Siost interesting and extraordinary the total receipts of the federation accidents that ever occurred on that i tor the entire year to have been division of tho road. $1S2.S12 and the total expenditures In the month of March, 188", a very 1 1120.096. heavy snow storm blockaded the road, In Pyle's canyon, and the "snow Union Pacific to Pension Its Men. bucking" crow worked diligently Omaha. Neb.. Dec 31. The Union night and day to clear the track. j Pacific system has completed arrange- ed to be of great value to the com pany and to the section through which It will pass. The route will Ho through a section where were de veloped the first coal fields of the lower Ohio valley The future of the extension of the Nashville line to the Morthwest will include a connection with the Illinois Central's St Louis line, affording a new line to the West as well as to the Great lakes. loo- lor Schools." Much Interest Is tested In the snnual drww bedellvered this evening , .by TJaited Sates Senstor Albert J. Bcvcrldgc. "Remember." say She serious clti cn "that wealth has Its responsibil ities" "Yes." answered Mr. Cumrox. "So long ss you are humble and ob scure you can say 'I seen . " done if and cat ith Jr fe M you want to." Washington Star. School Needs Discussed. Indianapolis. Dec. .in. The Lawyer I have aranged to secure ! -i i- iim. fr tho Christmas needs your reitw ui . " I .ill 1 ill vy ... rj , or the public schools of Indiana was no,,any ,T veu Year Instead? That the general topic of discussion at the . you aVe It Ne ear h stead i forenoon session today or the State1 m m"V;. h, ' 7 Teachers' AssoclaUon, and was con-1 shopping. Philadelphia Press. sldered from every possible polnt of I - ,c.hand cet view. This afternoon, at the general' Mrs. Kelly-Does your session. W. E. Henry discussed the; ld pay. Mrs. nooney? Mrs. J1.?. leiatlon of the library to the public I -Well, he would. Mrs. Kelly , of ut schools, and Dr. 'Ernest H. Llndley. oi ; wasn't for sthriking so orten for bet Bloomlngton. spoke on "The Psycho-1 ter pay Puck. For Rest Cheap r440 acrea, good 6-room hraoe ami J-br. V-SeV Barn hart, the real estate dealer. OF OCX CR-XtBATBS prove that a com with oa pay. "VTfcM rc hare done for yenac people to tU put we can do now better thaa evar before, because of Improved facfHUea. Oar school Is always spoken of as flrst elau In til reepecU. Superior netad, thorough ork, haa frtven It tbli hish VtandlnB Open all the year; stedeata admitted at any time: catalog-Be free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE 1-Oim.ASD, ORKGOK k P. ARMSTRONG. LUB. PRINCIPAL ?r,c or the 2. horsbytbtBlcmi horse to hiy aft Jf The company paid $3 per day for ments for putting Into operation with I snow shovclers, and Union was al- the new year the pension system de- g most depopulated for a few days, vised for the benefit of Its employes. been in the service of the company s , Rl-r .m.n Wn-intio- --.n-1-.i ueen in me service oi me company were used for bucking snow out or 10 Tar ,ongeJ -1?en if h nas. the cuts. They would back up for a !f?cVh age of 7, ne mus be k hair mile away from the tail cut, get "rd- -Butkhe Ty retJred ol S up steam, and then make a run for eiu,er lantary acuon of the, the drift. It they did not get through co . uPon. his application jj the first time, they would shovel out bi m"x be favorably acted upon, g the loose snow, back up a little far- bf tne ,Doard of Pensions. The rate - g ther and once more drive Into the Pension amounts to bne per cent g now bank, higher m many jda-es fth,e average monUily pay which the g than the smoke stacks. .applicant has received for the 10 1 This process was very slow in yf1 Kprlo to n! reUrement multi-i g many places, as the weight of the P"cd J e "'""ber of years he has small engine In the lead was not suf- been ln the company s employ. ficient to hold It on the rail and .,, I& the consequence of the "run" was Minnesota Educators. I g that one or two endues was "ditch- st- Paul. Minn., ec. 31. Nearly ! ed" and had to be dug out of the one thousand delegates attended the snow and replaced on the track. opening session today of the annual The track was cleared one evening convention of the .Minnesota Educa te March and the snow bucking bri- tional Association. All the leading cade turned around nn the "wve" nt educators of the state are present, to- Baker Cltv and started back "to La'gether with visitors ofnotefrom other Grande. slates. President S. J. Rice presided ; During the night a licht snow had over Urn initial session which was i j fallen and drifted on the track In "eld this forenoon in the Central s; many places. Presbyterian church. This afternoon j' The engines, with a few box cars lne convention amued Into sectional' In which the snow shoveling crews comer en ces tor tne aiscussion or th rode, were swinging around the various branches of educational work, curves, about davlight in the morn- During the three days ot the conven ing. The engineers on the rear en- 0011 addresses will be delivered by glnes were taking a nap and every- -"C&ldent David Starr Jordan, of Le- land Stanford. Jr.. University; Prof. Suddenly the head engine left the Richard T. Ely, of the University of rail on rounding the sharp curve at "Jsconsm ana several o trier cducat Hutchlnson's point, broke loose Trom ore of national fame. the others, and ran down the moun- tain side for 500 feet, upright, and Childhood Lovers to Wed. erect on her wheels. Jackson, O- Dec. 31. Lieutenant The tank broke loose and turned O. G. Murfln. U. S. N.. who Is at pres erver on Its side half way down the ent attached to the receiving ship mountain. The second engine did not Minneapolis at the League Island leave the rail. The ditched engine navy yard, will be married here to lodged in a rail fence and a snow morrow to Suss Anna Williams. The drift near William Hutchinson's gar- wedding culminates a romance which den. had its beginning in childhood S Tom Etaslam. the engineer, was , tenant Murfln served on the Texas thrown from the cab and sustained during the Spanish "war and was one broken ribs and other severe in- of the first, if not the first, who saw juries. The .fireman, George SparkB, the Spanish war vessels coming out rode the machine down the hill and of Santiago harbor on the morning of was uninjured. the battle. A grade about a alf mile in length was built and the engine was dragged Archaeological Institute Meeting, back to the main line, about a month Prinretnn v .1 rw si t,- 1 crai meeting of the Archaeological f Tom Haslam was afterwards kill- Institute of America began today at ed with engineer Ed Reese, near The Princeton Inn and will continue in Jaaes- session until Saturday. President Wilson, or Princeton University, de- r GROWTH OF UNIONISM. livered the address or welcome at the - , ! . opening session and this evening the Over 1000 Chartered in the Last visitors will be entertaineu at Pros Eleven Months. . pert. President Wilson's home. The 4. Secretary .Morrison's report at the,annnal adess before the institute recent convention of the American w" be delivered tomorrow by Prof. Federation of Labor covered the 11 William W. Goodwin, or Harvard Uni monthB ending with September 30. vers". last. It includes a statement of the- receipts and expenditures of the fed- Gardner and Gans Ready, eration for this time, showing the ag- New Britain, Conn., Dec. 31. Joel gregate of the income to be J14-U9S Gans and Gus Gardner, who are to and the expenditures $119,086. Of the battle here tomorrow afternoon for receipts $20,423 consisted of contrl- thte lightweight championship title! butions to the defense fund. held by Gans, have completed their Mr. Morrison also stated that for work or Dreoaratlon and the 11 .months 1024 unions were char- the houL Both appear to he in fine! -teredT a larger number than for any trim. They will weigh In at 11 o'clock i K previous entire year. These addi- tomorrow morning at 13C pounds. A 5 uuo 4UUHMW 1C3 IUU1I .1 UiU Ut. I UI u IS C&ptTCieU Q OJX 11811(1 JSt unions to 3659. The average member- to see the contest ; ft ship is shown by the per capita tax BOSTON STORE. BOSTON STORE. BOSTON STORE ft ft ft Lieuiift ft ft B ft ft A Dream of Elegance and an Economist's Opportunity. est to the Highest Prices. Articles from the Low 13c Lot i C S iVi Can Von agtmi to to; Itoc raiting ihc girmcno offered il i Cmtt Port irest tbtv; cm. Come Md ter tbe oods. crtlldontteTMlmVmoiKr B tmi A Tbg prnientt sygc for themxlm, Lhtm to Ihetn. ft ft ft ft ft A ttittmph et rnocicrn indusiry. Te m many ginixnO In ifaU mortmeat ts yon wUh. txcrpt the pnp n. Oalf joo u Ttqe piacro v,e but t hint of tbe gro nhxs oCTd t this pit. Chanco Hke this tie -Mom found. Tiie ycor choice. Lot 5 79c If roe be MT dobt boU great value fo, bttie montr. come and w our good, Qnr at lh'k can yoo ga to good vth-. Lot 6 sua to be 1,825,300. a gain of lour-fold in the past six years. Mr. Morrison said that the increase or the defense fund tax had resulted beneficially, and he advocated a still further in crease of the per. capita tax. Reports from international and lo cal unions show that there were 1558 strikes, in which 412,871 persons were) Illinois Central's New Short Line. ft Chicago, 111., Dec. 31. The manage-! ment oi me Illinois 'Central has de termined to push to completion as rapidly as possible the extensions south of the Ohio river, which will give the company a new short through line between Chicago and Nashville. This new route is expect- Kindly inspect iinp Mnclm It. j in thf V.lnrln. ntTt larliwc ti-U n 1 1 1 1 r-1 1 1 v u rnon aa - . ply magnificent Our li.nn Kl,n, Fine Swiss Find O... . Cl.:- . TnQa nf V C . Ct.. . 1 c...:,,. r-i .-j Lace. , Our l.r fi r - , - -, ... . are tbe finest itufi era shown and m bqc: description. For xi eience see oar wiaiicT. nWe have Coreet Cat ers to match. r and L.le ,ta and ahapa. If yoo to pptr ruTVII oow. ro. won't eet .nothe, chance. Take a fe- while they ha a-fc-ajJi tl i- if '--S7 8 .4 I Ac . L EMBROIDERIES 7c, 8c, XOc and J2 J-2c Embroideries, dur- EL ingjtfiis sale will go at . . . . OC 1 5c and 20c Embroideries during sale will OJ go at O3C Fine Cambric and Swiss Embroideries will be sold at Large Reductions . WHITE GOODS 85c Large Ste Bed Spreads $J.25 Large Site Std Spreads $ J. 50 Bed Spreads, Fine Qcaltty $2.00 Bed Spreads. Very Large and G-fld Pillow Tcbing, per yard Pillow Cases, Good Grade each Sheets, All Sites r CI . 15c 59c, TBE Bid A NECES8ITT. SSto,owVri,St'rK'" V"r DJ3r "" "",ral vm-toi"- rV. i1ll all 4 TYaV lr,i.ni.u . BOSTON STORE Now Booming Their Annual White Sale 'mmmmmmmmmmmmMmKrrrrvinttrr-urT-T-irnt 1 1 i-. ta rTifrtTTTi T Trr' VT'T ' 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 hUtBm