Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1903)
.iu,-vs Kct GUUU wyvwc - - rou " You -THE exander Dept. Store Beg to aiinotince their an nual Sale of Mtislin Under wear and snowing of Dainty French Lingerie. tate... tnn. do you desire 10 iaj idaUoo 'or weal hf Elderly you wish to inBU . yourselves un ae nthArn hnvn done. Look fcou tnd sec who are the well- i In the community. They who have lm sted In real irer small your meona, buy ate. Commence now. I win small Dartlal payments, or for , ke following properties: , tase with 6 rooms a' ceiiar i , I7&U.UU ' Itty cottage and lot . . 900.00 ae and two lots juu.uu iIUm. stable and lot . . 700.00 fellinz. stable and 2 lots 900.00 It lots from $150 to $300. iek of 14 lots izuu.ou f block. 7 lots 800.UU I of 4 lots" 650.00 of 2 lots 300.00 iOYI), 111 Court Street Baking and Groceries.... At money-saving prices at the Miller Cash Grocery. Every thing first-class. Prompt Delivery Our Cash System saves pur chasers money. Miller Grocery Co. 623 Main Street Phone Main 511 NEWS OF MILTON SUMMARY OF BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1902. Personal News of the College Town Watch Night Services on New Years Masquerade Ball Well At tended New Postmaster at Free Water Mrs. J. M. Smith Dies of Smallpox Boys "Charivari James Standage. Milton, Jan. 4. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Vinton Graham, December 30, a boy; to Mr and Mrs. Mack Cockburn, December 81, a girl. The Vincent school has been closed cn account ot smallpox in the neigh lorhood, there being three families afflicted with the disease at present. William McQueen, Mrs. Plants, Roy Black, Len Banks, Mrs. Montgomery, and Clyde Williams have been quite sick with la grippe for the past few days. Claude Steen has rented the Wil liam Anderson houBo on Main street, vacated by Rev. J. McCullough, and will move Into town next week. Anyone would be very foolish to try to drive an angry bull through Milton this winter. Miss Addle Wilson held the lucky number, 34980, which drew tho Shet land pony, harness and cart given sway by Mosgrovo & Co., New Year's day. There are about 20 caEps of small pox and as many of scarlet fever in this vicinity. A. M. Simonds. from Astoria, a cousin of C. E. Simonds, from Lower Pine Creek, has been visiting him since Christmas. He returned home Sunday. Ed Hogne, of Albany, Or., who has been visiting his brother, Harry, In Milton during the holidays, left here for his home Saturday evening. Mrs. William McQueen is spending a month or six weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. Jesse Michael, who lives in Idaho. Mrs. C. O. Rinker's daughter, Mrs, Wlerfl of Helena, Mont., is visiting her parents In the city. fhe Columbia lodging House lEWLV FURNISHED lAR IN CONNECTION CENTER OK BLOCK r, AIiTA ft WEBB STB .X.SCHEiViPP.Prop. It's the fr Best It's the Tender est It's the Choicest MIEBCKE'B MEATS Our patrons are always sat V deliver troods i iaiut V deliver troods IOI1CU4 ' " - " promptly. Our business is growing rapidly and we would like to your name added to our list of customers. Tele phone (Red 211) your order if you cannot oall personally. Otto Mies eke CO V B T S T K E B T Ho user's Old Stand TELE P,U ONE RED 21.1 Mrs. Wllmot, Mrs. Burbanks, of Portland, and Mrs. J. D. Phelps," are In lone visiting their brother. Mr. Edward Davis, who has been visiting his father at the home of I. N. Davis, returned to Starbuck Sat urday. where he Is teaching school. The watch night services held In the M. E. church were something new in Milton, and were well attended. Short addresses were given by the several ministers of the town and Rev. Dr. Gibson, the presiding elder, of the Walla Walla district. The masquerade ball given In the MTlton opera house New Year's eve, was attended by a large crowd and was a grand success in every respect. The hall was beautifully decorated BEER THAT MAM WAUKf"5' FAMOUsj Mile F6RYASIS USK I kinds of imported lunches, Jiener wurst, sauerkraut and ILER Jk nnft io Streets near Postoffice The Queen Hotel Now Open The new building, 36 by 80, recently erected by Joe. Ell, on Garden stre;t, between Court and Alta, is now open to the public. Contains 30 well lighted, and venti lated and newly furnished rooms. Not an inside room in the build ing. Modern inprovements, elec tric lights and baths. The Hotel is directly back of of the Queen Chop and Oyster House on Main street, and the Queen Chop House and the Queen Hotel will be run in connection by Messrs. Olson & Van Poymfcroeck Proprietors ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN COUNBEIiLOR-AT-LAWJ U. S. Supreme Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY TJ. S. Patent Office U. S. and F0REI8N PATENTS Trade VttkM and Copyright 700 f lb, St, N. W.t Waahlnston, B. C Pendleton Fish and Poultry Market 310 Court Street Everything the best. Prices right. We handle Fresh Fish, which we receive daily. Lobsters, Shrimps, Crabs, Oys ters and all salt water foods. Ranch and Creamery Butter, Freeh Eggs, Game in season, Produce of all kinds. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. We pay cash for country pro duce. A trial order is solicited. L. M. Lyman, Prop. Phone Bed 691 LET US FILL YOUR BILL FOR LUMBER We can supply you with Building Material of all descriptions and Eave you money. DOORS WINDOWS B,u i ldin g paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. Wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta St., Opp.lCowt House and promptly at 10 o'clock the grand march was called and 160 maskers answered to the call, with 150 more lookers on. The Athena orencsira furnished the music. J. S. Vinson succeeded In pulling the postoffloc plum at Freewatcr, and as soon as his commission arrives, Mr. Arnold tho deputy, win step uou and out. Mr. Vinson no doubt will give the people down there good serv ice as ho is the butt end ot the town and can't afford to see even the post office part of It laff. . . The closing of the old year , Muniw rf the lives of quite a number of people and opened up 1 the second. Among those In this end or the county arc the following: At the homo ot Mrs. John Hoon's by the Rev. D. C. Sanderson, December .11, f"' George Williams and suss u Hoon. In Walla Walla, at the resi dence of the pastor of the Christian church, Mr. V. E. Broxton and Miss Peail Russell. At the residence of Mr. William Nichols, in Milton, by the Rev. Devlne, of Pendleton, Mr. Jesse Nichols and Miss Pauline Adams. W. S. Mayberry was connnen 10 mu hniiap .1 pounln ofdayes wnn giip, during Christmas week, and was on the point of sending for a doctor, thinking probably It might be small pox, but the next morning was better and went to work. That's all that saved him from being covered an over with scabs and sores now. How near and yet so far. As it is, ne is turned out from home a refugee from scarlet fever. Mr Huch Klrkuatrick. of Kansas, hrntiipr.ln.law of Mr. N. A. Davis, has moved Into B. L. Wright's house at the south end of Main street. Mr. Kirknatrick says so rar ne is wen nleased with this country and no doubt will make It nis perniauein hnmp A HPr pr of revival meetings win begin- tonight at the. M. E. church, South, nnd continue as long as any in terest prevails. Among the buildings erected in Mil ton during the past year we find the following and in round .numbers the cost: Mosgrove & Co., icehouse. $300; Ed Spencer, dwelling, $500;; J. L. Jones, residence; $500;-Carr, photo nranh nailery. $500: I,. Schaffer, resi dence. $500: Geo. Bailey, residence, sr.2fi: Mrs. Harris, residence, $600; F. Waggoner, residence, $700; Frank Wonnington, residence, $'J&u; MCAiex auder, residence, $1200;; William An derson. residence. $1300; Henry Fra zier. two dwellings, $2600; Mr. Kent, residence, $1300; Dr. M. Dittebrant, residence; and barns, $2100; J. L. Vinson, residence and barn, $2300; J. L. Stone, business room, $1100 William Nichols, business room, $3, 500: C. P. Strain, two new business rooms, $3600. Thomas Diggins, of Basket Moun tain was In town Wednesday seeking medical aid for a sore foot, caused by limning a nail through the fleshy part causing a painful wound. Mrs. J. M. Smith died of smallpox December 29, In Milton. The funeral services were conducted at the rest dence by Rev, Shangler of the M. E, church. South. This is the first case of the season that has succumbed to that disease. Robert Frazier. better known as "Bob" has opened up a real eBtate, collection and Insurance office In Mil ton. As Bob is noted for his sterling integrity and business ability, and knows the country as well as any ma nhere, there is not the least doubt In the world but that he will do well, and no one need be afraid to trust any business in his hands, for fear of it being neglected. James Standage, who has been fione for some time, came homo last Friday evening accompanied by lady friend who intonded to visit rela tives and friends in tho city, and as James knew where they lived, he kindly consented to help her over with her baggage and In company with the lady and als sister they started to wards home. When Jim left home he told some one that he would bring home a better half, when ha returned and everybody took him at his word nnd a charivari Avas quickly planned and about 8 o'clock a large crowd of boys with M. Shields as their captain. quietly marched to the home of James' parents and gave them a reg ular old-fashioned tin pan serenade, and withdrew for a short time to en- list another company that was late: when they returned It was' explained that ho was not married nor did he t.c, twiuw luai WUUIU Ot?. 1116 boys all took It as the best Joke of the New Year and quietly dispersed WILL INTRODUCE SOME IMPORTANT MEASURES. Oregon Needs Better Corporation Laws Wants State Mine Inspector Thinks It Out of the Question to Get Eastern Oregon Man for Sen ator. Hon. J. H. Robblns will greet the next legislature with a gun loaded for bear. He passed through the city last night en route for Salem. Ho will stop at Pendleton for three days and then at Portland for the same length ot time, reaching the capital city about In time to mlnglo with the fiist anlvnls, says tho Baker City Domoci at. Mr. Robblns will enter the house prepared to Introduco two measures which he hopes to make Into laws. The first oi these Is a law for a more expeditious and favorable man ner of framing Incorporations. Under the present laws many companies are driven to other states, thus depriving Oregon of revenue and at the same time putting the Incorporators to much needless trouble. Mr. Robblns cnld last nlcht that ho would pattern this law -jrter that In operation In the state of New Jersey. His other proposed measure Is to have for the state a' mine inspector of a mining bureau similar to that now In operation In Colorado. Mr tinhl.Ins was not Inclined to talk politics and said that he believed it would bo Impossible to secure the election of an Eastern Oregon. man to the United States senate even though he be a republican. "If I were a republican, however. he said, "I should support Jonn m Rand." nnntlnuinc he said: " 1 am a uem r.rrat nnd of course I snail vote ior C. E. S. Wood, but there arc oniy about 17 of us." neenrdine nronoscd sheep leglsnv Hnn Mr. Robblns said ao favoreu me passage of a law that would prevent non-ras dent sheepmen, wno pay wees on their flocks in other counties, from gmzlng on Baker City bunch grass. HIGH WATER. THAT CLUSTERS AROUND AN UNHEALTHY HAIR -CAUSINO... DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR FINALLY BALDNESS "Dtitrey the cauit. you remove the efftct" HERPICIDE tradltitcj the germ, promotes the 5rowlh of the hair. For ult fay ill rusSlt- Wet $1.00. " Cheap Rates Westbound. From February 16 to Amil 30. 1903. inclusive, me u. it. & n, Co. will have on sale tickets from Missouri River points to Pendleton for $22.50: from St. Paul, $2.60; from -St. Louis, $27.60. Call on the O. R. & N. ticket agent for full- particulars. "Bob" Hilllard Returns to 8tage. New York, Jan, 5. For the first time In five years playgoers of the metropolis are to have an opoprtunlty tonight of seeing Robort Hilllard on the stage. It was Just half a decade since that popular player forsook the footlfghts for the life of a broker In Wall street Willie it Is understood that Mr. Hilllard met with a good measure of success as a dealer in nuts and calls he could not subdue a yearn ing ior uie 01a lire and a flattering offer by Liebler & Co. hastened his de cision. "Jim Bludsoe," a dramatiza tion of Mr, John HayV poem of that name, is to be the vehicle Ior his re appearance. 1 Much Damaae Reported Along the Walla Walla and Yellow Jacket. Walla Walla, Jan. 5. Tho recent warm weather and chlnook winds have brought around a condition al most unknown In this valley at this season. Tho rlvere coming down from the Blue Mountains are raging, and damage Is being reported on all sides. For several days the winds have been melting the snow which fell to tho depth of several feet on the mountain tops, and with local rains the streams have been swollen unusually, especially when the month of January Is Just beginning. Usual ly the winter season settles In Janu ary, and high waters are not expected until March, April or June. Nearly all tho snow has disappeared from the sides of the mountains, and not a ves tlge remains In the valley, while the breezes have been as balmy as spring for several days. Yesterday In this city scores of peo plo were out walking with neither umbrella nor overcoat, and the exor else was real pleasant. The day was Ideal, except that In winter time the season Is expocted to bo chilly and foggy. Damage t.y high water has been re ported along tho Walla Walla and Yellow Hawk Rivers, where bridges have been torn away and stock drown. A span of horses was drown near this city Saturday night,, while cuing unven 10 a iarm a lew nines away. The water Is very muddy, nnd Indicates a strong current along tho mountain sides. READ ALL OF THI8. You Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove of In finite Value. t Ik worth considerable to any leader to know tho value of and use ot a medicine, for If there Is 110 occa sion to employ it in mo meantime, frail humanity is subject to many In fluences and unforscen contingencies that the wisest aro totally unable to gaugo tho future. Know, then, that Doan's Ointment will cur,e any case ot Hemorrholdes, commonly known oa piles, or any diseaso ot the cuticle or skin, generally termed eczema, pne application convinces continuation cures. Read tho proof: T. H. Thomas, attorney, ot 600 East Bennett avenue, Cripple Creek, says: "I Just as emphatically ondorse Doan's Ointment today as I did In the month ot June, 1899. At that tlmo I went to the drug store for a box which 1 used for itching hemorrholdes. A few ap plications gavo wonderful rellof, and a short continuation of tho treatment cured me. There have boon symp toms of A recurrence since, but a few applications or the remcuy nevor iuu to bring positive roller. My opinion or Doan's Ointment, then oxpressed, Is tho samo today as It was when It was first brought to my notice." For sale by all dealers, price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for tho Ui S. Remember tho name DOAN'S and take no substitute. Blue Island, III., Jan. 14, 1001 Messrs. Ely Bros.; I have used your Cream Balm In my family for nine years and it has become my fam ny docior roi: colds Jn tho head. use it neely oil my children. It Is a uodsend to children. Yours respectfully, J. KIMBALL, Messrs, Ely Bros.: I suffered greatly with catarrh and tried differ cnt remedies without effect. After using one pottle of your Cream Balm 1 lonnn rener and I cannot praise mo uigniy such a remedy. MISS CORA WII.LARD, Albnny, N. Y. "Chollly has room to lot In his im per story" said Miss Frocks t Miss Kittlsh. "But I a flat." ndded Transcript. don't wish to rent tho latter. Boston Ptoym tht a caw vttfc m par. Whtt we hT dose tor roues peoflThi put wm cm do now betUf thm vt beiero, beeuM of improved ferrfWHi Our ctool Is eJir&ya apokea ot u Cnt. clM In all reepeet. Superior BMtto4, thorough worfc. bu strea It ' tUi U& taadln. Open ill the year; atadest admitted at any time; catalogue trt. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PORTLAND, ORBGON v' ARMSTRONG, IXJI., VVUMOIVAV HARPER WfflSKTJ The Aristocrat among the 'Whiskies of the Old School, Without a peer. For Bale by JOHN SCHMIDT NEW STORE D. KEMLER & SON, Now Open. Alta Stroet, Opposite Savings Bank A Big Grocery In a Small Room Our stock is entirely new and freth. Everything in the Grocery line is found here. We invite the public to call and see us. We want your trade and will offer inducements in the wav of low prices, fresh goods and courteous treatment, D. KEMLER & SON WANTKD ADVUUT18EUH TO MAKE USB of theee elaulscd eolnmni ir nn k lometblor you have no tue for, offer to trad It for something that some other body may have and. hare no e for, some. thing tbat you may need In your bnilsas. You may bare an extra hone tbat ion nil wlb to trade far a n a ntbu Some body may bare ih cow and vehicle end want the horje. lflj or 25 cent want ad will probably do the buglnm.