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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 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 Bargains in Overcoats, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Bae? & Daley One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers FRIDAY. J ANT ART 9. 1903. GENERAL NEWS. The senate bill for the redemption o' the silver coinage of the Hawaiian Islands and Its rccoinase into United States coin, was passed after an hour's debate Wednesday. The senate committee on the Phil ippines Thursday took favorable ac tion on the amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill suggested by Senator Lwige, appropriating 32,500, tiflO for the purchase of draught ani mals lor the Filipinos. The coal situation In Toledo. O.. has reached the point where a physi cian's certificate Is required by deal ers before they will 3eli even a ton ol coal. The certificate must show that there is illness in the home of the uould-be purchaser, and that coal is necessary as a safeguard Tor the patient. The Clark corporation has agreed to buy from Harriman 300 miles of road, part of the Oregon Short Line, limning- southwest from Salt Lake to a point ic Southeastern Nevada. This deal is to be closed in New York within a few days. By means of it eSnator Clrrk gets rid of a parallel line which Harrimarr was nrranging to build. Lieutenant Robert Peary, the Arctic prnlorpr rtprlar! at f h nnnnlMfltrm of his lecture upon his last journey! to the far north, delivered before the Philadelphia Geographical Society, tuat, provided anyone would place $150,000 at his disposal, he would be willing to undertake another expedi tion next summer in a final endeavor to reach the pole. In New York the price of coal has been advanced to ?9.50 as a minimum and some anthracite has been sold as high as J12.50. A number of large dealers have consulted over the situ ation and it Is probable that a meet ! ing will be held today to promulgate a schedule of retail prices. The inde pendent operators met in this city and agreed not to sell coal at less; men irr a ton to we dealers. The coal roads, it was said br some of HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. T. B. Mack. Walla Walla. W. B. Mack. Spokane. Miss E. Wheeler, Denver. C. J. Frum. Spokane. Bessie Grey. Boise City. George II. Allen, Portland. Mrs. W. L. Goodpasture. Eugene. Edwin Means. Portland. A. Mett, Portland. M. P. Mendelshon, San Francisco. A. Slnshcimer, Portland. L. Alledoff. Portland. E. H. Clarke, city. T. P. Marnaple, Heppner. A. G. Ogilvie Portland. O. A. Smith, Huntington. L. O. Lerkln. Portland. J. Jesse Cohen. Victoria,, B. C. George K. Burton, San Francisco. A. W. Tukur. Spokane. S. S. Gill. Spokane. R. A. Seeds, Spokane. E. H. Burke. Portland. J. J. Burns, Portland. Gcotge W Terrlck, San Francisco. The Golden Rule. 3. E. Clark, Ukiah. L. Pierce, Ukiah. J. A. Kelson, city. Bud Nelson, city. Doug Belts, Pilot Rock. W. H. Dougherty. Portland. J. F. Rupert. Colfax. F. Frendlg, Freewalcr. C. L. Frendlg. Freewater. E. C. Frendig. Freewater. J. A. Ayres, Freewater. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. William Johnson. Freewater. J. B. Young. Freewater. V. Goodman, Freewater. R. Turner. Stage Gulch. J. F. Hill, Helix. J. E. Taylor. Huntington. T. Koba, city. Charles Hamel.. city. J. S. Walker. Athena. F. F. Burken. Athena. Frank Saranten, Helix. W. D. Keller. Cul de Sac. J. P. Hayden, Portland. Mrs. J. P. Hayden, Portland. Miss Noland. Portland. William Dieting, Portland. George C Flanders, Portland. C W Warren. Spokane. TO FIX CDUNTYLINE iitiiA.1 Akin IILIA-II f A Tft BE PROPERLY BOUNDED ' Settlers at the Summit of the Moun tains Desire Fixed Line Voters; and Taxpayers Should Be Canvass ed Before Law Is Passed. The bill to be Introduced by Sena tor Pierce. Cxlas the boundary lin? lelween Union and . Umatilla conn- j tics will form no small iart of Umn- tllla count legislation, a' the coming session. In the pioneer day. when a stag load and rack trail wereUhe only in dications of eivlllratloa bit the sum mit or the mountains. It did not mat ter where the li:ic was. nor whether a tree was blaied or not. for It did uoi enter into the question of county, government. But since the summit of the moun-! tains has been settled up and the) aucstlons of citizenship, taxation and legal residence have entered Into the! Issue. It Is now very necessary to) know where that Hue Is. At Kamcla and Meacham there arr rorhaps 20 voters who reside In the: timber near the summit, and who take their choice in voting at either' place. ' Assessors find great difficulty ic locating property in the right couuty and she movement to fix a perma nent line on the mountain meels with j beany approval from everybody con-, cerned. ' The summit of the mountain Is so, uneven that It Is difficult to follow! the high ridge of the range. Deepi canyons run high up from either side ccusln? the true summit to zigzacj back and forth a great deal, and alto gether it Is a very antiquated meth- od of describing tlie boundary of a1 county. j The settlers near the summit are deeply interested in locating the line., as it makes a great deal of difference to many of them residing near the line, where they are placed in the; final establishment of the boundary. ' Many of them transact business lnj Pendleton and clalrA residence in , Umatilla county. They market their wood In Uiis city and are desirous of conUnulng In this county. A line, drawn straight through the mountain setUemcnts, without regard to the! local situations there would work a hardship on those settlers who may , have a choice in selecting the county ! In which to live. J A most thorough canvass of the. situation should be made before a bill i Is drawn. In order to deal justly with the old settlers of that mountain dls-. trlct. j It would be a great injustice to set-i tiers, or any small number of them! tc place them in Union county, while! their only market and nearest trad-j ing point is Pendleton. Section lines chould be correctly located, and every I Individual owning property along the proposed line should be given n hear-! ing before the matter Is permaneutlv setUed. 1 WANTS HER FREEDOM. tsabelle Taylor Accuses Her Husband of Mistreating Her. Isabelle Taylor has filed papers with County Clerk W. D -Chamberlain, asking that she be granted a divorce. from Moses Taylor. Mr. and I m T-.. 1 r.i , . i . j .i.o. lujiuj are ie2lueul Ol II1C I Athena neighborhood, where they Catarrh Cannot be C red Itmir ofiicfels will continue to sell at ' ... iLK'Tl?2 " "SFMave lived for years. The suit cites ?Saton. Srtba! m TTr coTutlSdiS;,?s lch he should. , 'and In ortter to cure It yon must take !n-t',ave a divorce that Moses Taylor has,' i terrnu renmuea. Malta caatrrh Cure la jepeatedly mistreated her and accus SSSf JSSJ"..?" JS8 ed her of being Insane. ; tath Care la not jl nnack medicine. It' Th treatment she resents as be- PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. c, , . , , , , , , tath Care la not -a quack medicine. It' 1 "", treatment she resents as be- SL Lawrence Island has been made w pc,, by 0 of thCM Ang untrue and unjust. She says that a reindeer preserve for Alaska. gjp f,r. LeaBK,u they were married In Ontario In 1875. j Oregon was. the lowest bidder orjS.ST years ago. and eight children were! the care of the Alaska insane. beat blood purifier, acting directly on Uw'born to them. Defendant, according' A new hospital costing- J6O.00O Is j Se ,tw?mtai?haTS?oalS ' to the com,,a,nL wo,"1 accuse plain-; to be erected at Vancouver barracks. I such wonderful results In enrtnr (Sumtt ! tin r Dei"E Insaue and tell her that There is reported to be an epldem-1 d "r""ur- , l,,e .wou,d l,ave ner committed to the, ji t i .i. . t-ii; l t-.-.CHEsy CO- Propa- Toledo, O. '. asylum. Haifa Family Pltls are. the beat. a bcdpoJt and lnnictlng bruises upon bCThem'tlti6n states that defendant i worth $74,000 ami asks the court to give hor title to one-third of this Propcttv beside as her dow- ci. Balleray c iucuoun iv for laintlff. Freaks of Jersey Justice. M.S 1-mtra Biscfr. Dr. C C. Ken .ricK and Samuel Stanton were all tried at the sonic time on the same charge or eonsplrney to gain jiosses sum' of the Bennett estate. A mar riage certificate alleged to be frnudn hnt and a certificate or the birth of p child to 1-nurn Bigger, although it was alleged none had lieen unnu nrei in 'he charges. Miss uigcer gu liw. both men are convicted Justice Gunimwe. at Trenton, set aside a ?WO0 verdict for the Killing of a 5-year-old boy. saying that n child's life was worth only Si The same sum $1 was awarded to Lulgi SaufrannI by Judge John 1. Blair, of Jersey City, for the killing of a cat. a Vownrk Inn- assessed Policeman Thomas J. Docker- six cents for kiss ing Miss Theresa Heavy. A Jim t Allentown. N. J.. gave Mrs Isabella M Utelle J2nm. uam ages for being pin off an Erie road train A jury gave J. Edward Hunter of Pompton $KH because an Erie nil road conductor oveu-harced him three I'ents THE NEW BABY From the moment a child is born the question of nour ishment becomes of great importance. A right start avoids a lot of trouble later on ; it's so easy to begin right, too. Many women cannot or will not chiefly will not nurse their children. It's a sad commentary on modern social conditions that this latter tendency shquld be so general. The best thing to do under the circumstances is to help the bottle babies all we can they're at a big dis advantage at best. We lcnow positively that nothing will do them more good than Scott's Emulsion a few drops in the bottle. It seems to furnish just the right quan tity and right kind of nour ishment needed by babies and growing children. The women who are will ing but unable to properly nurse their children will find Scott's Emulsion a great help a two-fold help in fact It has a direct and immediate effect, not only feeding and sustain ing the mother, but insuring also a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. Thus Scott's Emulsion strengthens the mother and goes natur ally through the milk and strengthens the child. These claims are not made off-hand. We know from neatly thirty vear contact with such cases that Scott's l.nuilsion will do just what we say it will do. e I11 b glad lo send you a 'ample free so that you can judge foryour-elf SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. I have a full line of Fire Arms,. Hunting Coats, Knives and all kinds of Ammunition. See display in window. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWAWJ 74 J Main Street PERFECTION IN FLO! Is reached in BYERS BEST. Better flnnr r.-.. The cream of the wheat crop enters in Byers' Be riour, wmcn is ngnt lor Dread and Fancy Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER W. S. Byers, Proprietor. Start the New Year Right In order to do this von should have a organ, and before getting one yon should BnltuB. We are agents for twenty-nine rUffa ent mates, ranging in price from $135 up. a look at them and hear our easy payment pk THERKELSEN PIANO HOUSE 315 East Court Street. Special After Christinas Bargains in Furnifj -AT- BflKER & FOLS0! The Big Furniture Store, Next to Fostofl hi of smallpox in . the vicinity of Thurston, 10 miles east of Eugene, j Fred A. Bancroft bas been named; by President Roosevelt to succeed A-j B. Croasman as postmaster of Port-- land. Owing, to tbe uuu3ual Eastern Im migration in Linn county, tbe fccboois of Lebanon are over-crowded and an other teacher has been added. Governor Isabel, of the State of Cheap Rates Westbound. From February 15 to April 30, 1S03, Inclusive, the O. R. & N. Co. will have an sale tickets tram Missouri River points to Pendleton for J22.E0: from St. Paul. $2.50; from Sr Loots, J27.50. Call on the O. H- & N. ticket agent for full particulars. Ten Dollars Reward. Hermoslllo, Mexico, bas established take heroic measures to exterminate! Jii-1, ne T . hT;. the plague. !;e,sht ,al?ut 2?? pounde- nded ' , , , , , t : 65 on left shoulder, mane roached The wreck of the Norwegian bark, jaat 8prinr. will pay above reward Prince Arthur is now on the beach (for of same to Purl Bowman, at Osetta. Wash. Six bodies have, tutu - . Wnr Bale O ..11. c and farming lands In Umatilla and Morrow counties. Oood buildings. Ranch will feed 15.000 to 16.000 t one time she says defendant, abusd her by throwing her against! BLANK BOOKS wreck. W. T. Bunney. the county treasurer of Inyo county. California, has not been beard from since December 26. Tbe vault cannot be opened and the sondttlon ol tbe treasury is known. sheep. All under fence but two sec tions. Plenty of water. Also be- not, tween 11.000 and 12,000 head of iBhep, 130 head of cattle. 30 horses. The irrigation company Interests tatrons, harness, plows, seeders and which now dominate the Portland other farming supplies. Address Board of Trade, have resumed their Joseph Vey, Pendleton. war against Moore and now declare that the acounts of the ox-secretary' The vt-ry earliest example of a ua are short 'titmnl alliance Is 'ontalned It. vhut jib the oldest historical document yet A white rust Is an unexplained, known, inscribed on a bowl found "disease" of English and German gal-' at Suncir, In Chnldea the Shinar of vanlzed iron that has developed with- the Bible and dating from about In a year or two. ' 7000 B. C Our stock is the largest k -j, and most complete ever shown in Pendleton. : S I LEDGERS DAY BOOKS E CASH BOOKS i Si JOURNALS I ft g s All sizes and any num- S uer ol pages desired. R We make a specialty of furnishing office supplies If there is anything you need in this line see us and get our prices. 7 I FRAZIER'S V? U Book and Stationery Store Going out of BUSINESS All sewing machines in stock to be dis posed of . at cost. Come early and select a bargain W I THEE a 1 1 couirr sthket FRAZER OPERA HI BAKER & WELCH FRIDAY, JANUARY The Distinguished A tress FLORENCE ROBERTS Directed by Belasco & Thall in ZAZA Prices First 13 rows U oo Last 3 rows j5c Gallery 50c Seat sale opens Tharaday morning at Fraziers l-or Health, Strength and fl PleaiirP HrinL- II Murphy & Langever, Proprs II W I V if II 111 I W M. M f-