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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1903)
VERY FEW HOBOES BOSTON STORE BOSTON STORE i, im - - i- - -THE A 1 J-k. M U A aa- to announce their Heal Sale of Moslin Under wear and snowing of Dainty Ftench Lingerie. I stflt6 9 3, do you desire to lay ittta for weal hT Elderly i!ah to lnsn yourselves i others hare done. Look itri - who are the well . L- 4k. nnMffilltllhf VTttAV 1 . L - I....- !. nJ 1 will I Commence now. I will 1 partial payments, or tor , i mowing properties: t ... $760.00 . Baking and Groceries... At money-saving prices at the Miller Cash Grocery. Every thing first-classy - Prompt Delivery Our Cash" System saves pur chasers money. 900.00 tenure ana 101 Ki two lots 700 00 . ' mnip nun jui . . iiuvu r ctible and 2 lots 900.00 i torn 1150 to $300. n it JOUS ........ 4w.vv fedL7lots 900.00 rf l toti 660.00 .... ana Aft I I0t8 ovu.vu WD, IH Court Street Miller Grocery Co. 623 Main Street Phone Main 511 The Columbia Lofdn? House SEWLV FURNISHED US IS CON'NECTION BCESTEROF BLOCK ST.ALTA4WEBB8T8 V crucunn n '.Hi'.. . - Vk V I THAT MADE ' 1. rwc TABLE USfc' ' "VI imported lunch.:. L ttL . -, sauerkraut and Sit.... &CO'S near Postoffice THE M0N0P0LE CANNED GOODS Are "recognized the best. We have the complete line. Always fresh. Always good. PENDLETON IS FREE FROM IDLERS AND TRAMPS. Begging and Pilfering It Almost Un- known This Winter work Plentl ful in the Inland Empire Epidemic of Vagrancy In Some Parts of Ore Qon. The city of Pendleton is singularly free from "hoboes' this winter. The number of genuine tramps passing through here and making headquar ters on the ouUkiils of town is less tow than for several years before. Petty pilferiug and begglnir Is whok ly unknown this winter so tar as can! be learned and very few suspicious looking specimens are to be seen on the streets. Usually a band colects on the river near the railroad bridge, and annoys the neighborhood by carousing and begslng, until dispersed, but the old camp has been deserted most of the winter. Trainmen report very few tramps or worklngmen traveling by the usual box car and break beam pass. Most of the men who aie passing through the country seem to be warm-' ly clad and nil have sufficient money to pay for meals. ' : 'The severn weather of the moun tain districts drives the tramps south tc spend the "holidays' 'in sunshine. Wardrobes cost more than the usual tie pass, so for the sake of economy, the idler goes where elaborate ward lobes are not needed. Grants Pass and Salem have com plained for- months, of the presence of hoboes and burglars. Many petty crimes-have been committed and a loud outcry has been made by the press aeainst the prevailing vagrancy and '"hoboism." There Is absolutely no reason for men to be Idle in Eastern Oregon even during the winter season. The wood men of the Blue mountains have; adrertiscd for help, the sheepmen em ploy an army of feeders, herders and helpers on the great' ranches, of he Inland Empire, and the mines of East ern Oregon constantly need more men than they can get. D. KEHLER & SON A Big Grocery In a Small Room O. R. &. N. IMPROVEMENTS. New Well at Bake.r City MOO Feet of Pipe Laid and New Engine Placed. O. E. Hull, superintendent of the vater service on the O. R. & N. has just completed some extensive Im provements in the company water plant at Baker City. A well 22 feet deep and 16 feet in ilametcr was completed some time ago. Over 4000 feet of four-inch pipe has just been laid, reaching from the wen to the water tank near the de pot. A new six-horse power gasoline engine r.as just been placed In posi- lion and the plant at that point Is row in tirst-cicns conuiticn . The company has had some tron ble with the water supply at Baker City in the past, but the well Just completed is favorably located and has every appearance of being inex haustible. Perhaps at no point on the entire system Is there more water used than at Baker City. All eastbound trains take water there and all westbound freight trains. The water supplied from the old well contained a great amount of alkali, and caused locomo tive boilers to foam very badly. Ever' time it was possible to pass the Ba-i ker City tank by, enginemen were glad to do so. However the quality of water in the new well is much better and the company feels that the trouble here tofore experienced will be removed. Alta Street, Opposite Savings Bank THE GOOD KIND THEf DELICIOUS KIND THE BEST KIND BULK OLIVES -AND FANCY BULK PICKLES THE Standard Grocery Court Street Low Sellers of Groceries ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN CODK8ELI1OR-AT-LAW U. B. Supreme Court REGISTERED ATTORNEY U. S. Patent Office I. S. and FOREIGN PATENTS Tndi JiMki nd Coprrlthti Mi 7tD.t, N. W., Wesblnitton, D. C The Secret of Long Life. Consists In keeping all the main or gans of the body In healthy, regular action, ana m quickly destroying deadly disease germs. Electric Bit ters regulate stomach, liver and kid neys, purify the blood and give a Eplendld appetite. They work won ders in curing kidney troubles, fe male complaints, nervous diseases, constipation, dyspepsia and malaria Vigorous health and strength alway follow their use. Only 60c, guaran teed by Tallinan & Co.. druggists. NECKLACE OF A CHIEF. Splendid Indian Curio In the Hands of Col. F. J. Parker. One of the finest Indian relics ever exhibited In Portland Is helm? shown about the hotel lobbies by Col, Frank Parker, head of the Lewis and Clark Commission for the state of Washington, who has been in this city tor some time. Jt Is a necklace made from bears' claws, seals teeth, elks' teeth, the finest of beads and pretty colored pebbles. The necklace is val ued at 50 by Mr. Parker, but he would not part with It for many times that amount. He found It In an open Indian grave which he discovered during a recent trip Into the Idaho country, "In a short time," said Col. I'arker today to a reporter for The Journal, T intend making a trip down Into Lincoln county,, where a friend of mine baa just written me he has found a fine bunch of graves. We will search them for relics. A Fine Collection, "At my home In Walla-Walla I have SUIT OR OVERCOAT? BETTER JOIN THE CROWD AND 11 jmssmmmKsssamsA rwt .m ' -turret i' iinatw.. "tr r i rvnMHiwmrti.t tbhii n II ' I III llf I llM I ! I I MBHHHHHHHHHHMNnHHMIII GET ONE NOW Boston Store GOING OUT USINESS ! Most Extraordinary Bargains Ever offered in Eastern Oregon Sale Starts at Once Everything must go. The sooner we close out the stock the better pleased we will be. 70 Sets of Buggy, Hack and Team Harness. 40 Stock Saddles. Chaparejos, Leggins, Collars, Halters, Curry Combs, Brushes, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, Harness Oil, Gloves, Buggy Whips and everything in the entire stock, which is complete. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS Every article in the store Cut, Slashed and Slaughtered. COST CUTS NO FIGURE Our object is to sell everything in the entire stock as we will positively retire from business. The goods must go and now is the chance to get Bargains. JOE ELL The Harness Dealer a cabinet that I consider to be one of the finest In existence. It is strictly a pioneer exhibit, and contains Indian trophies and rencs as wen as mineral specimens. I Intend to have It on dis play at the Lewis and Clarke fair," Speaking of the splendid necklace which he now has with him, the Col onel said; "I did, not find It all together. Of course It was all In one grave, but the string on which It had been orig inally was rotten with age and the fine colectlon of beads and other pret ty things was rather scattered, I got It together and have It on wire now, so there is no dangejr of uny of It be ing lost." The necklace Is about fivo feet In length and the different ornamentB of which it Is composed alternate, Somo of the teeth are carved In rude fash ion to resemble sea lions, and age shows on overy art,iclo that goes to make up the whole. Those who saw Col, Parker's neck lace say it Is lit to bo entered In the famous collection of Dr, It. K. Stow art, tho Goldenrtale, Wash., curio collector. Cheap Rates Westbound. Prom February IB to-April 80, 1903, inclusive, the O. U, & N. Co. will have on sale tickets from Missouri River points to Pendleton for $22.60; from St. Paul, $2.60; from St. Louis, $27.60, Call on the O, R. & N, ticket agent for full particulars. 1 I