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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
T r- ..... J 1 SUPREM AT THE ...... Mb lexander Dep't Store Special Showing of Spring Cotions and new Chambrays da ru a, ri j. .Vet an idle statement, but a fact. A trial will con- Jicf Solid Cabbage Fine Sound Apples Jrje Enlarged Oil Paintings from photos. 'Over tpsople have taken advantage of the opportunity. are hiErhlv nleased. in k n Mf 1 1 v us I I il .r I aiiu u m n K v . I v 11 I fi -i- nam i v v all the good ( Our specialty is pnvi " I IV T" f- llLIUlia IT 1 L 11 rtnes tuu uaiu- C UfiUi, r si , 6rj Mam Street Ftcse Main 51 1 BIG VALUE SALE For n few days while the cold weather huts we will offer SPECIAL. VALUES In warm, fleece lined over shoes, heavy underwear, etc., so much needed now during the cold snap. No tice the cuts below: OVERCOATS Men's, Indies', 20 per cent off. Boys' and 75c; Boys," 75c and 65c; Misses', COc ana 00c UNDE R WEAK All heavy woolen underwear, 20 per cent reduction. WRAPPERS Fleece lined wrap pers, all grades. 20 ier cent reduction. WOOLEN WAISTS Ladies' wool en waists reduced 20 per cent. Our regular prices are always a big cut on our competitors' prices and when we make a cut in our own prices it makes the goods almost as cheap as finding them. The Fai, The, Store That Saves You Money. Yes, We Have Them M0N0P0LE Canned Goods The brand that is the best. Prices no higher than inferior grades. K THAT UHIIC I K nuni 1 9 I fR TABIC USC ' f imported lunches, Vnret ...... 1 .. J s, ottucrKraui anu -H near fostothce - WU01.U111 iriiii - wis, rropneior "Otarrelgftdav p ,i . ... wu. i.nnnnA.1 u-u ... Mai ' ' ID. KEHLER & SON (The Big Store in a Small Room. Alta Street, Opposite Savings Bank Nasal CATARRH In J Ita tE tUrc ehontd be clean! inwe. Ely's Cretw Daln cIeansf,onthwin3ti a! Ibe diued -ic It enrea catarrh and ti e away a cold In tte L ad quickly. Cream Balm I Jacttl into tte nontrUi, epreaof orer the membrane and la absorbed. Belief la Im mediate and o cure f oUowe. It 1 not drjjpg-doee notprodnceeneezlng. Large SIxe, to eenta at Drag gUta or by mall ; Trial Bite, 10 cent by mall. ELY BROTHEKS. U Warren Street, Sew Tort S fo2 Uj) DECISIONS RENDERED ON LOWER COURT APPEALS. Judge Eakln of Union, Has Envious Record Boise Holds Highest Per centage of Reversesj Burnett Low est. A reporter for the Albany Horald lias cleaned through the 4t)th Oregon report of the supremo court decisions and finds that about 83 cases have been decided on their merits and re ported in that volume. More appeals are reported in the volume from Judge Boise than from any other judge In the state and fewer of his decisions were rere-sed in proportion to the number approved than any other judge. Robert Eakin of the eight judicial district is the only judge in the state from whose court no appeal is given in the report. The record of all the other judges were as follows: Benson, two appeals and two af firmed; Boise, 15 appeals, 11 affirmed, three reversed and one modified; Burnett, nine appeals, two affirmed and seven reversed; Bradshaw, one appeal, and one affirmed; Cleland, 13 appeals, eight affirmed, four reversed and one modified; Clifford, one appeal and one modified; Eakln no appeal; Ellis, two appeals, one affirmed and one modified; Frazier, five appeals. tiirce affirmed and two reversed; George, one appeal and one affirmed t. Hanna, two appeals, one affirmed andK and one modified; Hamilton, six ap peals, three affirmed, two reversed ann one modified; McBride, 10 ap peals, six affirmed and four reversed; Sears, 14 appeals, six affirmed, seven reversed and one modified. The Portland bench sitting in joint ses sion were affirmed one and reversed one. Of the S3 cases appealed and tried on their merits 46 were affirmed, 30 reversed and seven modified. Of all these Judges from whom any number of appeals were taken Judge Boise stands highest on percentage of re verses and Judge Burnett lowest. TO LOAN IDLE SCHOOL FUNDS Kay's BUI Will Take Care of Over $700,000. Salem, Ore., Feb. G. Discussion in the senate this morning over the man ner of providing for the investment of the idle school funds in the state treasury indicates that .H. B. 46, by Representative Kay, will become a law. The Rubject was presented when S. B. 88, by "Wehrung, on the same subject, came up for final ao tlon In the senate. The committee on education had reported unfavora- hly, but Senator "Wehrung was not satisfied. He wanted his bill put to a vote. Ho demanded to" know why his bill had been reported unfavora bly. Senator Daly, chairman of the committee on education, explained that Kay's house bill contained a more full and comprehensive provision gov erning the matter, and. that it should pass. Senator Booth said that it is the desire of the committee that the bill that shall pass shall be sufficient to accomplish its purpose, and he be lieved Kay's bill the best before the legislature. Wehrung's bill was defeated, thus showing the intention of the senate to pass Kay's measure Instead. This bill is important for the reason that it propose to put out at interest some j"25,000 of idle school funds. The Children Enjoy Life out of doors and out of the games which they pUy and the enjoyment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the Internal organs on which It acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and Its beneficial effects, Is Syrup of Figs and for the same reason it Is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. Syrujjof Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and .naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle-Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits. Please to remember, the full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG -SYRUP CO. is printed on the front of every package. In order to get its beneficial effects it is always neces sary to buy the genuine only. For sale by all re liable druggists. " - v".L. t .. pffpets It is alwavs neces- VV 4As?.-s''' sary to buy the genuine ,S"C, --.rr ( V.'" Af CVf f?;;fPV?( only. For sale by all re- TK A .Ur' W':; W S$ Uable drueeists- fYiS.V-' -7v5. I : ; I : 1 MILLER DIES. Saved Her Child's Life. "In three weeks our chubby little boy was changed by pneumonia al most to a skeleton," writes Mrs. W. Watkin, of Pleasant City, O. "A terrible cough set in, that, in spite of a good doctor's treatment for several weeks, grew worse every day. We then used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was soon sound and well. We arc sure this grand medicine saved- his life." Millions know its the only- sure cure tor coughs, colds and all lung dis eases. Tallman & Co. guarantee sat IsfacUon, 50c, $1. Trial bottles free. New Railroad Progressing. Denver, Col., Feb. 6. The Laramie. Hahn's Peak & Pacific railroad has 25 miles of grading done south of Laramie. Wyo. It is reported that the company will build a branch to Gold Hill and into the Columbia uasin next summer. The road will be op erated as an independent line. That tbe branch will open up a rich min eral section is demonstrated by the fact that the placer gold alone taken from the Hahn's Peak district has amounted to more than $300,000. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.. The best and most famous com pound in- the world to conquer achss and kill pains. Cures cuts, heals burns and bruises, subdues inflamma tion, masters piles. Millions of boxea sold yearly. Works wonders in bolls, ulcers, felons, skin eruptions. It cures or no pay. 25c at Tallman ft Co.'s drug store. Old Papers. While they last, 25c for a large bundle of old papers. Good to light your fires with. We need the room; you need the papers. East Oregon! an office. Underwent Nine Operations for Ap pendicitis in One Year. Walla Walla, Feb. 7. After under going "nine distinct operations for ap pendicitis, extending over a period of a year, Thomas Miller, the 23-year-old son of ex-Senator David Miller, died at the home of his father yesterday. The immediate cause of death waB perforation of the bowels. Over a year ago Mr. Miller was stricken with a severe sickness, and shortly afterwards It was announced that nothing but an operation would save his life. One operation follow ed another until the number grew to nine. Surgeons at Portland and other cities were consulted in the case, and two operations took place at hospitals in Portland. Two months ago the last operation was performed. Deceased was 23 years of age and a native son of Walla Walla county. He was educated In the high school and college of the city. The funeral will be held tomorrow from the resi dence of Senator Miller, 10 miles northeast of Walla Walla. OREGON WEATHER FOR 1902. RABBIT DRIVE. Large Party of Sportsmen From Spo kane and Walla Walla Going to Blalock Island. Walla Walla, Feb. 7. A party of 25 or 30 sportsmen expect to leave this city tonight for Blalock Island In the Columbia River, to attend the rabbit i drive tomorrow. A large party of Spokane men will pass through Wal- lula at midnight and the local sports; will Join the party at that place pro ceeding to the Island In a special car Tomorrow It Is expected that 200 or1 more men will engage In a rabbit drive of immense proportions. The Island has become infested with thousands of the little rodent pests, 1 and great damage to fruit trees and alfalfa has resulted recently bev eral years 8go the drive was popular and It cleared most of the pests from the Island. In the last year or two, the number has increased rapidly, and an effort Is now being made by the management of -the Island to de- stroy a few thousand of the little bunnies. Umatilla City the Dryest Point In the State Glenora, Tillamook County, Had Most Rain. Temperature. The mean temperature for tho year over the whole state was 50.8, or 0.1 above the normal.' Tho highest mean was 54.9 at Blalock, Gilliam county; lowest, 41.8, at Joseph, Wallowa county. The maximum temperature for liie year was 107, nt ilcKenzle Bridge. I.ane county, and Buckhorn Farm, Josephine county, pn August Cth, and a? Blalock, Gilliam county, August 7. Tho minimum temperature for the year was 27 below zero, at Pine, Baker county, on January 29th. Precipitation. The average for the year was 4'J.05 Inches, or C.91 Inches above tho moan annual rainfall of the state. The greatest amount at any station for the year was 147.48 Inches, at Glen ora, Tillamook county, and the least was 8.C3 inches, at Umatilla, Umatilla county. The greatest amount in any one month whs 31.54 inches, nt Glen ora, Tillamook county, In November, and the least was none at a number of stations in tho Wlllametto valley, the Columbia River vnlloy. Southern Oregon and tho Plateau district dur ing the months of Juno, July, Aug ust and Septr-mber. Shot Deer Out of Season. Walla Walla, Feb, 7 A- J. Barnes, a lad of 19 years, was fined $10 and costs yesterday by Justice Huffman i for tho unlawful shooting of a deer, I Barnes lives near Dixie, in this coun ty, and on Tuesday he shot a fine deer, which had left the heavy tim ber and was browsing near the Barnes farm. A local sportsman had the lad arrested and the fine was made light on account of his age. County Game Warden Morse has sworn out several warrants for tbe unlawful killing of game, and trouble is in store for a number of reckless sportsmen. Most of these men live near Dixie where game is plentiful at some seasons of tbe year. -- . , Si Ijdxcuiu m Evaporated I I' Cream goes lartheit ticldet the palate. I pleating In appearance, flawi tmooUJir Irorn the can, moit ap petizin. moit nourishing, fH The above cap label on all our brand it an Insurance poller for ffB preparation. Intltt upon your dealer giving you Economy tH Brand and tee that our label it on the can. Take no tub tbtute. H HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO. Highland, lUiooU. Muslin Underwear We have added another line to our business. Muslin Underwear is a side line with us and we are satisfied if we make but a trille for profit. For this reason we will sell at lower prices than others. Dear in mind that al though this is a side line with us, we handle a complete assortment. Get our prices. Ed Eben in Nice Dressed Chickens Fine Sauerkraut Dill Sweet and Sour Pickles 1 bulk. Fresh and Salt Fish. Shrimps, Crabs, Lobsters and Oysters, Pendleton Fish and Poultry Market jioourt Street Phone Rod 601 ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN CO UNHKLLOH-AT-LA W U. H. Hupreme Court HEGIHTHWSI) ATiOHNKY U. 8. 1'ntent Ottleo U. . and FOREIGN PATENTS Trade Marie sad Copjilgtati T JtU.St. N. W WMUInirtOU, D, C