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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1903)
Our Annual Clearance Sale is in full swing Three Great Specials Black Clay Worsted Suits at $8.15 Auburn Meltons at $9.60 Blue Serge at $9.60 liiiraius in Overcoats, Shoes, Hats and Furnish- Baea & Daley CMe-Prico Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers TUESDAY. JANUARY C, 1903.. -GENERAL NEWS. Two casts of bubonic plague have I con reported in the town of Alionic, jMexieo, not far from the Texas bor der. No attempt is now being made by tliv allies to conceal the fact that they nre affording assistance to the Vene zuelan labels. The disturbances In the interior of China ore spreading. Five thousand troops have been sent to suppress the ilisorduis in the Province of Che "Wang. It Is stated that the J20.ihm).W10 malleable tasting consolidation, an nounced last month from Pittsburg, Pa., as an assured thing, has gone to jiieees. A body of Pathan soldiers at Delhi. India, made a bold attempt in bioad daylight Filday, to rob a jewel room of gems valued at over a million dol lars. They failed in the- attempt Advices received trom Fez. under ilate of December 29, are to the effect that the members of Haina tilbe, who were fighting for the pretender, have ileclaied their allegiance to the sul tan. At .Monterey, .Mexico, 250 of the employos of the large Guggenheim smelter have gone out on- strike be cause of dissatisfaction with a new eystem of pay. About fiOO others are affected. German newspapois are scofllng at tiio Monroe doctrine and declare that It-has nover been recognized by any power In Europe. They guardedly tolk of paying no heed to the United States in the Venezuelan matter. i The city of Detroit Is going into the , coal business and will supply tho peo ple with coal at cost prices The common council appropriated $50,000 for the pin chase of coal to be sold by the municipality. Mayor Maybury approved the resolution. .PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEW8. .Mrs. Mary Allen Lambert, an Ore son pioneer of I860, died at her homo in Portland Monday, at the age of 87. David Uhlen, foreman of a rock! nuarry near Albany, committed sui clde Monday in a saloon at that place. try cutting hlB throat with a butcher knife. A whale 75 feet long was found stranded at the mouth of the Colum bia Monday. He was washed ashore by strong seas rolling over tho bar, and is unable to regain deep water. Itov. W. S. Grim, pastor of the M E. church at Oregon City, has been missing since December 28. He went nut to his farm four miles distant from the city, on that date, and has not been seen since, Tom McCale, a suspected shoplift er, has been arrested in Portland, Ho was caught In the act of selling a i:ew $20 hat to a woman for $5. As ho could give no satisfactory explana tion, he was arrested. Johu T. Cardwell, a well known pioneer citizen of Cottage Grove, died Monday after a short Illness. Mr. Cardwell was a union soldlei and was burled under the auspices of the o. A. It. post at Cottage Grove. Henry Dloum, a Portland drunk, was fined tor wearing his hat In tho courthouse Monday. The jailer asked bim several times to remove his hat. and the judge finally ordered him ar rested for disorderly conduct. Tho theatrical companies touring the Northwest have been delayed by the washouts on tho Washington roads until many important cities will now be passed by In order to allow tho companies to catch up with their ' dates. .Mrs. "Harriett Perkins, wile or Geo. "W. Perkins, of La Fayette, Or., died Monday at her home In that city, of heart falluie. She was a. pioneer of Oregon, having come to the -state In ,1853. Sho was 79 yenis old, and a natlvo of Indiana. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. C. H. Hocker, San Francisco. A, H. Galloway, Portland. F. E. Hamsey, Portland. (. V. Hunt. Portland. II. Weiring, Salem. George F. Williams, Siilein. A. H. Grant, Poitland. A. H. Preston, Portland. W. It. Glcndening. Portland. .lames W. Abbott. H. 13. Alooie, Spokane. A. S. HeatfleM, Spokane. H. O. Killln, Spokane. Thomas Elliott. Walln Walla. W E. Cahlll. Dayton. E. E. Daniel and wife. Day A. A. Yerlcs, Portland. ;n The Colden Rule. Mis. .1. Taylor, Weiser. I). C. Adams, Odessa. W. J. Chastaln, .Milton. T. P. Gllliland, Uklah. I). F. King and wife, Athena. W. M. Sheery, Harrison. .Joe Girrard, Harrison. A. T. Holmes, Farmlngton. IS. llanlsley, Spokane. C. E. Purdy. 01cm. Mrs. Eva liiehm, Alba. Alex Walker and wlfo, Weston, W. H. Cameron, Spokane. F. .1. Gaidner. Portland. H. Arbogast, Portland. A. G. Howard, Spokane. C. D. Hlnker. Spokane. C. E. Monk. Tekoa. William Moak. Tekoa. J. H. Taylor, Farnihigton. John Anderson, I.a Grande. Lyle Pruslinw, Walla Walla. E.- V. Pence, Walla Walla. G. E. Itedon, Helix. A. 15. Woods and wite, Weston, J. H. Slaughter, Dale. ' D. C. Drown, ijilo tUock. Catarrh Cannot be C1 red with l.JCAIi Ai j.'LICATIONS, as they cannot rcacn toe teat or toe disease, ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. end in order to cure it yon must taite in tenia! remedies. Hall's Caatrrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acts directly on the dioou ana mucous surfaces, nans ca tarli Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best Dnysl clans In tbls country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combine with tbe uest moon pnnuers, acting airectiy on tne mucus surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces sucu wonnerrui results in curing uatarran. Send for testimonials free. F. 3. CII12NY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Hold by druggists, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. EXCURSION TO KANSAS CITY. Account National Livestock Associa tion. The O. U. & N. Co., on January 8th, t-th and 10th, will sell round trip tick ets to Kansas City and return at $55 lor the round trip. Tickets will bo good for return 00 days from date of sale with stop-over privileges on re turn trip. Call up O. It. & N. ticket office for particulars, or address F. P. WAMSLEY, Agent. The Secret of Long Life. Consists in keeping all tho main or gans of the body In healthy, regular action, and In quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric Bit ters regulate stomach, liver and kid neys, purify the blood and give a cplcndld appetlto. They work won ders In curing kidney troubles, fe male complnints, nervous diseases, constipation, dyspepsia and malaria. Vigorous health and strength always follow their use. Only 50c, guaran teed by Tallman & Co., druggists. Public Notice. Parents will please tako notice that schools, public and private, will i.ot reopen until notified through tho public press, Parents aro requested not to allow children lo attend any public gatherjngs. By order Health Board, Cheap Rates Westbound. Prom February 15 to April 30, 1903, inclusive, the O, R. & N. Co. will have on sale tickets from Missouri River points to Pendleton for $22.50; from St. Paul, $2.50; from St. Louis, $27.50. Call on tho O, IL & N. ticket agent for full particulars. BETTER IHIfS J W. A&DOTT OF GOOD ROADS INQUIRY, IN PENDLETON. Has Traveled Extensively li the Pa cific States, and Finds No Section Better Adapted to Good Country Roads Than Eastern Oregon. J W. Abbott, special agent m the Ifocky Mountain and Pacific Stiit'-s tivlsloii of the ofllce or publlr mads Imiuliles. of tho United States dcpait ment of agriculture. Is In lviullcton Kday. talking good loads and lntor i sling tho business men, taxpayers and citizens In this important sub ject. .Mr. Abbott Is a pracllc.il man or Inrgo experience In his work and takes great Interest In the readiness with which the people and the press oi the Northwest has taken up thin ciusade Tor bettor highways "In all my travels through tho West." said Mr. Abbott to a repre-' sentatlve ot the East Oregonlan. "I have not found a more ready response to my requests for inci eased interest and action than that coining lioni the pi ops and people of -the states of Or egon and Washington. "This campaign for improved roads thioug'n tho great wheat and fruit belts of these states means untold wealth In ieturn for the work being done. Good roads In a country In cieases the value or lands and Im piovenients. It adds a charm to the physical appearance or the country which Is not to be acquired in any other manner. "There Is no other work a commu nity can do that will add so much to the' attractiveness or the country, so much permanent worth to the locality and be of so much direct benefit to every member or the community, as that or building better highways. "Roads are the common property of til? countiy. they should be Us piide. In order to iully develope the Bleat ie3ources lying all about this wondetiul Northwest, it is absolutely necessary to Improve conditions. "A most excellent class of Immigra tion is pouring into the Northwest, and will continue to pour in until after the gates or the Lewis and Clark lair are closed: In order to attract this good class of people and Induce them to invest and become citizens of the unfolding empire or the Paci fic, you must make an effoit to pre sent the most favorable appearance to them. "The physical conditions In Oregon and Washington are more favorable to good roads than in any other sec tion or the United States. The best roads of the United States are to be found in New York and Massachu setts, where the severe winters, deep tieezlng and clay soil form the most obdurate barriers to good loads. "None of these adverse conditions are to be met in Oregon. Your cli mate is mild, your soil is ndapted to all the simple surface treatment necessary to make a perfect road drainage Is easily accomplished, and every physical condition that must be contended with. Is favorable, "There is no reason whv Oregon, leading tho world In mnn'v of the most valuable products of the farm, mine and orchard, should not also lead with good highways." Asked in regard to sentiment in the Northwest on the Lewis and Clark fair, Mr. Abbott said: "In tills great territory which I have covered closely, from British Columbia to Los Angeles, I have not heard one whisper of opposition. The entire courtry recognizes ft as the opportunity of the centuiy, to mnke known the wondrous riches or the Northwest coast. Tho 20th century will not contain, arter tho St. Louis fair, an occurrence that will approach in the slightest degree, the centennial of Lewis and Clark's expedition. "The people aro fully awake to the historic and educational pcope of the irir and the Northwest will receive from this campaign of education one of the mort highly cultured, thrifty. progressive tides of emmluratlon that nas over come to this coast." Air. Abbotts Interesting convorsn BLANK BOOKS Our stock is the largest ? v( aim mosi complete ever i'i shown in Pendleton. k S ? s LEDGERS & DAY BOOKS & CASH BOOKS 3 JOURNALS All sizes and any mini- jj It... f .1 1 ?5 usi ui jidca uesireu. We make a specialty of furnishing office supplies If there is anything you need in this line see us and get our prices, FRAZIER'S I Book and Stationery Store lions on the progress or the Bond -cads Inquiry In Olftereiit parts of the I'ulttd Stntc aro tqiinl to vlalls to i,. oiTivi of nnerntlun. In the Central- States, the Brent .allways organized "Good Roads inlns and advertised the meetings and conventions, nnd induced Jnrgo delegation.- i.r citizens to attend and Cilce active part In the discussions. The olllce of public road Inquiries, lias Issued a pamphlol on "Road Con- ....,: i.t tim smith." which has been printed for free distribution to to the public. It tuny nc uimuu "j addressing Hon. Martin Dodge, direc tor or the oltice of public road In quiries, department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. In the January number of the Cos mopolitan, Is nn article by Congress man llrownlow. on the establishment of a good roads bureau, by the gov ernment, with special officers nnd powers. The article was of so much public Interest that the forms or tho Cosmopolitan were changed, after It was In press, to allow the Insertion or Mr. Brownlow's letter. Mr. 4tyfett sl,t,,u Saturday and Sunday In Walla Walla, whero great Interest was taken In his mission. He goes rioni Pendleton direct to Denver. He speaks in the highest terms of tho work or Colonel R. C Judson, industrial agent or the O. It. & N. tn the good roads movement In Oregon, and urges the rarmers lo hold the In stitutes suggested by Mr. Judson. One of the foremost subjects for dis cussion at all future fanners' Insti tutes will be good roads on which to haul good crops. Mr. Abbott says that country roads li. Oregon compare favorably to those in other sections of the West, where like conditions prevail. The most perfect roads on the Pacific Coast are to be found in Santa Clara valley, California. - In Colorado, where the gravel soil 13 most tavnrable. some excellent toads nre round. In Eastern Oiegon the judicious ex rendlture of load tax iindei the su pervision of expert men will bring as perfect n system of highways as can be found, lie thinks. The soil, drain age, climate nnd topography all favor good countiy roads here. Pendleton can engage In no more beneficial mission during the winter months, than the discussion of good county roads, as n means of Inviting tiade aifd making life In the country districts more pleasing to those whose lot Is to live there. Assessed at $1,050,000. , in yesterday's issue the Hast Ore goninn staled Hint the property of school district No. 10 was assessed nt $1.5110,000. It should have read $L 030.0110, as this is tho valuation or the property in the district as shown by the assessor's books. Hurses are still disappearing In the Grant's Pass country, and indlcn Hons are. that a well organized gang oi thieves is at work. In all Cases of Itching Burning Humors witli the CUTICURA RESOLVENT While Cleansing- the Skin nnd Scalp with hot baths of CUTI CURA SOAP and healing the Raw, Inflamed Surface with CUTICURA OINTMENT. Complete Treatment, $1.25 Or, SoAf.SJC.t OlNIMKIT.frHM JlfcSOLVKIT.MC. Sold Tirwbire. 1Viiik J, amd O.Conr,,lropi ,Uoitwi. Going out of BUSINESS All sewing machines in stock to be tlis. posed of at cost. Come early and select a bargain WITH EE a t 1 XPUKT STHKKT Goo! tne Blood For Health, Strength and Pleasure Drink ::::::: Murphy & Langever, Proprs, a m m a. - o nave your mail Deliver Si 1 1 1 1 v n rinon ivi . i . uii Door Plates with your naZi- ed thereon. Mail lu r-T?6 ed inside your horn v?!8'.11 wiwi lur nnn. " Arrange to shut out the cold i. with looks. Mail peHfy J very convenient. ' 8l T. C. TAYLOR THE , - mhw h hi rinw Tut Is reached in BYERS' BEST. Bptt-r The cream of the who ...... . . . WW! I r lour, wnicn is hp it fn, u...i r ancy uaking. PENDLETON ROLLER xtr o r r- . . mm u i vt Year Right T J A .1- XI. 1 1 tl i u va uui ku vlu luio run aiiumii une i Ul KUUl UUU UU1U1D UOLLlllU UliH VUU Jfl ! . TTT i C J T. J I. out maKos, ranging In price from 5135 1 1- A 11 Jt mill. ill i.1! nini 1 1 1 a mi n i n un iv n iftmv run n 315 East Court Street. Special After Ulmsuui -AT- The Big Furniture Store, AW OPEW mm BAKER& WELCH . . t AKTTT Managers Bauer x vveion r- . ,a production in this city of Mr. jw . famous come . . . .... t,,. o tBe r 'PI;c ...ill nna I vh V in t ie UL'bl five players in the organization. r d mechanical effecis will w .... i 1 EH r- n r (T 1 fill O Tl II n 1 ft U V I . f. n J. 1 MnnrtnTT .11(11 11 til T "I Seats on sale Monday, January o - Jy drama, y