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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1903)
r -- - I 1 UARIP E IS TO LIVE IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WERSHOtJSI ihhu tee Tert I -phis week we will be busy invoicing our large FOR JANUARY - Vflit for it- Fifty per cent reduction on Gyery- Ui the winter linos. DEATH SENTENCE HAS BEEN COMMUTED A, '9 Governor McBrlde of Washington, Gives A. P. Vance a Life Sentence to the Penitentiary. Walla Walla, Jan. 2. Warden Ca tron, of the penitentiary, received a message from Governor McBrido yes terday afternoon, stating that the death sentence of A. P. Vance, the Tacoma murderer, had been commut ed tov life imprisonment and that Vance would arrive at the institution perhaps tomorrow. The case of Vanco lias been bitterly fought, and after final appeal the sentence of death was to be carried out. Gov ernor McBrlde was appealed to, and after going over the merits of the case, gave the young man the bene fit of the doubt. This is the first time the governor has been called up on to exercise executive clemency in the cuse of a convicted murderer. i THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT. The Peoples Warehouse JAY JANUARY 2, 1903. BREVITIES Oyster cocktails at Gratz's. Fresh fish dally at Castle's. January clearance sale at Baer & Daley's. Have your clothing cleaned at N. Joerger's. We make candy fresh very day. The Delta. Wanted to Rent A stable. Call at this ofllce. Swift's Premium hams and bacon ut the Standard. i ,vou save money by buying gro at i ceries at the Standard. ; House for rent. H. J. Stlllman, Have them repaired j 1001 East Ilallroad street. I Imported limburger and cheese sandwiches at Gratz's. No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res- Everythlng tastes good. Iloward farm loans I fresh at Castle's. atx's clam chowder hlng smokers want at Neu handkerchiefs, mufflers, shoes fcigar store for smoking artl- 111 kinds Patton's old stand. hregon Dally Journal can be , taurant John W. Dryden to Take Charge of the Washington Penitentiary Next Week. Walla Walla, Jan.. 2. Grant Noal and C. S. Reed, members of the stat board of audit and control, "aro in the city checking up the books of the penitentiary, preparatory to turning the institution over to John W. Dry den, the Incoming superintendent The work will require several days. as not only havo the books to be checked, but an Immense amount of property, Including brick and grain bags, has to be Invoiced. It Is likely that the change will occur next week Mr. Catron, retiring superintendent, has hold the position for five years and the Institution has made a good record under his management. He expects to go East upon retiring from his labors here. JAMES HAYES DEAD. Swiss sale at Frazlor's book store. cigar store, Maloy's old leadquarters for smokers' sup- Lie Good business on Court Bee Earnhart, the real estate cheap, the Depot Livery Inquire of Earnhart, the real an. receptions, dinners and so- lerings supplied with nuts own make candles and uou ; ti-room house and good barn. See Mrs. Campbell is closing out her stock of winter millinery at cost. Housekeeping rooms for rent, next door to Wheeler's photo gallery, G07 Cottonwood street. Perry Housor 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. For Rent Cheap 440 acres, good he Delta the eye specialist, will give iuary 10, 1903, to every per- bad eyes, a pair of correctly and scientifically ground fee of all cost. Charges In any be made to cover cost of bnlv. Office at 120 Court X 'ATE -e tract and 12,000 sheep. 8 miles from Pendleton, and 600 sheen at 10 rer narket price, $3,700, ! stock ranch, running water, p. 100 tons of hay in nam, N in Camas Prairie. 2.200. res of wheat land. 12 inlls Idleton, $6,000. sou the river, 6 miles from fes wheat land. 4 miles from m on reservation, good water, la on the river, 12 miles from El, l,6UU. i partial Hat of many stock fisrms which I have listed. kperty a Specialty pa long list of desirable tfdences, and business I M list nronortv nn1r.Rn thn P right T. WADE, M Estate Dealer. Earnhart. the real estate dealer, Wanted A good cook to cook for nine persons. Wages 525 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 1001 East Webb street. 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 Hnnker, he will fit your eyes with a pair of glasses (lenses) free. Charge made for frame only. 120 Court street. For Sale 23 sections of grazing and farming lands in Umatilla and Morrow counties. Good buildings, Ranch will feed 15,000 to 16,000 sheep. All under fence but two sec tions. Plenty of water. Also be tween 11,000 and 12,000 head of aheep, 130 head of cattle, 30 horses, wagons, harness, plows, seeders and other farming supplies. Address Joseph Vey, Pendleton. Well Known Farmer of Walla Walla County. Wulla Walla, Jan. 2. James Haye's a well known and wealthy farmer, died suddenly Wednesday night at his home, 10 miles from this city, heart disease being the direct cause of death. Mr. Hayes had be.en In the city during the day, returning homo In the evening. About 9 o'clock he complained of illness, and a few min- iiles later expired. Mr. Hayes was an Irishman, about CO years of age. Mrs. Hayes Is at present In a local hospital suffering with a broken ankle. De ceased leaves a family of grown chll dren. Firm Dissolved. . The firm of Baltezore & Howe, pro prietors of the Pendleton Machine Shops and Foundry, has been dissolv ed and Is succeeded by E. E. Balte zore and A .F. May, under the firm name of Baltezore & May. The new firm took possession January 1. Graphite Vein In Wisconsin. Stovens Point, Wis., Jan.. 2. Much interest Is manifested In the .new, large graphite plant In this city. It Is the only graphite works In America except that operated at Tlconderoga, N. Y. The mill Is near the mouth of the Plover River and this stream fur nishes the power. It has been found that not only an immense vein of graphlto oxlsts In this locality, but It is said to be superior in quality to that found at the celebrated Tlconde roga mines, In Police Court. Three more drunken Indians spent last night In the city jail. This morn ing two of them, William Barnhart and William Jones, wore sentenced to six days In jail by Judge Fltz Gerald. Charley Whirlwind, the third man, paid a fine of $5. Tommy Ryan to Locate in Gotham, New York, Jan. 2. During the com ing week, according to news current In sporting circles, Tommy Ryan, fa mous for many years as the middle weight champion, will follow the ex ample of " Kld"McCoy, Tom Sharkey and other pugilists, and open a saloon In1 New York. Ryan's former home was in Syracuse, but for the last year or two he has been engaged In the saloon business In Kansas City. The failure of the authorities to permit his fight with "Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Is said to be responsible for his shaking the dust of Kansas City form Ills feet. It is announced that his removal to New York means that he has retired from the ring for good and all. . He Is worth about 1 00,000. and has been in the ring for almost IB years. During that time he has figured In about 200 battles, losing about eight. IAN 1 st Wishes Yot a. Very Happy New Year At the same time informs you that their store will be, CLOSED Thursday and Friday and 2nd to get ready for their 8 1 Annual Clearing it J And for the months of January, February and March they will j close daily at 6 p. m., Sat I urdays excepted. 5' ..:-;?,tt;;.v;. Sale TOP OF THE MARKET. A Sale of- Ship- Cattle Averaging 1300 Pounds, ped From Walla Walla. ! Walla Walla, Jan. 2. Four car-, loads of line beef cattle, averaging in weight nearly 1300 pounds, were ship-1 ped to the Pacific Meat Company, Ta-i - r ml. I 1 .1 1 coma, 1M2W icura eve. iiiu juice puiu was the top of the market, and netted about $4000 to M. McDonald, the owner, who had fed the stock sev eral months. An additional sale of G5 head to a local meat concern made up the sales for one day on the largo farm, of Mr. McDonald. This Is one of the largest stock sales made In many months. The Socialistic Tendency. The people are coming to believe that organized capital seems to have little sense of responsibility and In seeking to avoid this Cbarybdls of irresponsible capital they are dash ing toward the Scylla of socialism. The tendency is not to be mistaken and in awakening to the seriousness of the situation men cannot afford to blind themselves to the true causes. Detroit Free Press. BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Never was our line so complete. Ledgers, journals, day books, inks, pencils, etc. We carry the famous "Old Kc liable" flat openers in leather bound, good stock paper, at. 25c to 4.45 each per book. Try us for blank books. 903 DIARIES Standard Diaries qc to in red and black bindings. i,65, The Delicacies of the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters f Frog Legs $ Clams Crabs f and Lobsters and other salt and fresh water foods The French Restaurant Rich Enough to Be a Christian, John C. Havermeyer's reason for withdrawing from the sugar trust was that he couldn't be a Christian and stay in. It Is noticed, however, that John's Christianity didn't strike In until he had made his pile. CIn clnnatl Commercial-Tribune. pong Our Most Popular Handkerchief Odors is MAGNOLIA A pleasant aud lasting perfume, 50 cents the ounce. We are the exclusive agents for this city Art Exhibit at Boston. Boston, Jan. 2. The best exhibi tion over made by the Boston Art Club was formally opened today. It is the C7th annual show and besides the large exhibition of canvases there are many notable pieces of statuary. There are on view almost 400 oil paintings, representing all the leading artists not only In Boston, but the whole country, while a number come from London, Paris, Berlin and other art centers or Europe. The exhibi tion will continue through the month of January, Drop in at the Boston Store Purchase a pair of Douglas Shoes For Men.. .... Or a pair of Gloria Shoes FANCY DISHES New Cake Plates, Cups Saucers, etc. and 1 The Nolf Stoel TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS Teleiilioui) .Main 4 i ARDWARE I Steps From Main St., Toward the CoartHocse J On Tour of Inspection. J. D. Matheson, of La Grande, (Raveling engineer of the O. R. & N. system, is in' the city today, Mr. Mat heson has supervision over all the engineers and firemen on tho entire system, and is now on a business trip over the lines. lie ran a passen ger engine" between La Grande and Umatilla for IB years and Is one of the most popular officials of the West. . For Women . 1 mmmM Hi I 4 "JL-L 1 8 I 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 Dest, ana uest selling m the mar ket, genuine oak tanned soles, j dressy, durable and a perfect fit, i combining ease and elegance. We sell warranted goods. PpIqS $1.00 We thank a customer after the x xi purchase and they thank us. , rmp r St ttlO 7 Nowhere in Umatilla County can you get anything in the hardware line cheaper or better Pi than we can supply you. All our goods are the work of the leading manufacturers, and the prices have been subjected to a test of comparison which shows that our claims in the fpregoing are fully warranted. W.J. CLARKE & CO., COURT STREET Best In fh World In Bars Babbit Metal E. 0. Office Boston Storei how do ''xouxtJs'z a! w.r, ww. fuim . B,iIir.7.T,r"ll. ADVERTISE?