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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1903)
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT Vici Kid, Calf, Kangaroo and Cordavan. Boys' Shoesr$X.25 to $2.25. Men's Shoes, $J,40 to $4.50. Oar Shoes are worthy of your inspection be cause they are money savers. Bae & Daley OiK'-Priuo Olothirs, Huttors iind Furnishers in.im'iiiB -1 II i I I WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1903. GENERAL NEWS. A new plan has been devised for securing the opening of the Klamath Indian land to settlement. Despairing of seeing her children, Princess I-oulse of Saxony has return ed to her lover. Mr. Giron. The passage of the Elkins bill and the anti-trust feature of the commerce department bill Is now assured. The market for Independent coal has gone to pieces in New York and anthracite now retails at $6.50 per ton. Senator Mitchell's health is im proving, but his physician has for bidden him to receive callers until he has regained his strength. G. B. Hegardt, of Fort Stevens, has applied for appointment as surveyor general, but Secretary Hitchcock is not quite ready to remove Meldrum. Just when it seemed doubtful whether any anti-trust legislation would pass congress, John D. Rock efeller's telegrams came to push It along. War Minister Andre, of France, has issued an order forbidding officers and employes of the ministry of war from participating in the renewed Dreyfus j discussion. i The land in the Deschutes valley which it was proposed to impiove un-j der the Carney law, has been pro-! nounced forest, therefore not sub-! ject to irrigation. An examination of the Thi Sisteis district is being made. i The Balkan peninsula is preparing to burst into a blaze of war. Bulgaria 1 is beiiu used as the ground for or ganizat!"" of the revolt in .Macedonia. Hundreds of her army officers are ob taining leave of absence In order to lead the revolt, and bands arc organ-, izlng to invade Macedonia, i HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. W. J. Patterson, Baker. E. O. Morgan. Sampler. II. Mish, San Francisco. B. W. D'nnis. San Francisco. A. Colin. San Fianclsco. J. A. Cocke. San Francisco. G. W. Harris, Portland. A Nylarder. Portland. D. C. Brwman, Portland. Mrs. E. It. Cox, Athena. George E. Mosor, Spokane. II. 0. Knllin, Spokane. Dr. K. E. WiUon, Walla Walln. J. It. Morris, Chicago. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Over 1,200 rabbits were slaughter ed In a drive near Heppner Tuesday. The Toke Point Oyster Company, of i Astoria, has sold to Seattle people for $100,000. i Northern Pacific surveyors are lo cating a line on the north slda of the ' Columbia river. . . ! Mrs. Robert Farley, of Dallas, died ' on Tuesday, aged 70. She Is an Ore gon pioneer of 1852. ! Thirteen fan-tan players ware ar-' rested li a raid on the Chinese dens of Portland Tuesday night. School has opened in private rooms Golden Rule. F. J. Gardner, Portland. C. 1j. Downer, Spokane. W. C- Cunningham, Portland. I. .11. Mi-Mullen, Henry. George I... Mathews, Tacoma. D. McLachlan, Sherman. T. H. Vaughan Denver. George I Walters, Seattle. Nellie Sanderson, Milton. Charlie Sanderson, Milton. A. G. Howard, Spokane. W. D. Marks, Spokane. George L. Anderson, Spoknne. J. M. English, Weston. William Jones, Athena. G A Nichols. Union. J. T. Baldwin, Harner. S. T. Baldwin, Harner. W. II. Hcgler, Oakesdale. A. P. Miller, Oakesdale. W. R. Morgan, Brownsville. R. M. Keggs, Brownsville. L. Cunningham, Portland. E. Rainford Boise. I. J, Rainford, Boise. D. McKenzie, New York. W. B. Jenkins, Now York. Mrs. C. A .Davis, Baker City. J. it. Montgomery, Baker City. Walter Ely, Weston. George I,. Chllds Milton. William Eamet, Pilot Rock. Rube Welch. Chicago. Kitty Francis, Chicago. Kate Coyle, Chicago. Kitty Dyer, Chicago.. May Beatrice, Chicago George McDougal, Salt Lake. R. Jones and wife, Echo. D. E .Bernard, Pilot Rock. Delia S. Wall, Weston. Ella M. Wall, Weston. J. W. Shone, Harney. A. L. Payne. Walla Walla. Bob Nolan, New York. Oscar Lewis, New York. Richard Frank, New York. W. M. Sunders, Boise. 1 E. Curran, Boise. S. C. Curran, Boise. B. F. Thurman, Boise. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any CKse of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J. CIIENHV & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known 1. J. Cheney for the past 10 years, and tellers him to be perfectly honorable In all busi ness transactions and financially able to at Jacksonville, Or. The scboolhouse carry out any obligation made by their was destroyed by fire two weeks ago. fl'WKST & TUAX WuoIeial! DrnKi,t, a paei ing plant to cost S75U.UUU is voieao, u. to be erected in Portland this spring, by the Columbia Packing Company, of that city. Albert H. Mclnnls, of Salem, Is un der arrei for robbing his sweetheart. Miss Zoe Kay, of $1C and afterward beating her Into Insensibility. James Shield, an expressman, was held up in the stjburbs of Portland, Tuesday, !n broad daylight, and rob bed of watch and some small change. John W. Trame, editor of the Ju neau Miner, is under arrest for sedl- WALDINO. KINNAN & .MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c jer bottle. Hold by all Lrugglsts. Hall's family rills are the best. They Like Oregon Apples. There is every prospect of an in- crease in the export apple trade to the Orient from Oregon. Tho David , son Fruit Association of Hood River, I is now making sample shipments to Yokohoma, Kobe and Hong Kong. I Next venr It nvuectR tn do n. hler hnsl tion ror criticising Judge urown or ness with these ports. The patronage that city in his efforts to suppress coraes principally from Europeans and gambling. . tl0 better caS)J of jap8, Td0 big The Co-operative Trades Unions red apples of Oregon are especial fa- will establish a store at Grant' Pass vorites. particularly the Ben Davis in the near future. The stock will variety. Theso bring, so long as they an be lieid by members of the van- present a good appearance, from $2.60 ous labor unions of that city. 1 to $3.50 per box. In gold. Portland Amanda E, Clark, of Portland, widV Journal. ow of the late Joseph K. Clark, the well known mining man of the North- If you are troubled with Impure west, -who died last week In Los An- Wood, Indicated by sores, pimples, geles, is the chief beneficiary qf the headache, etc., wo would recommend will, receiving $100,000 as her share. , Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell uudera positive guarantee. It wil lal- It Is estimated that tho number of .ways cure fccrofulous or syphilitic Bibles used last year from all the pdsons and all blood diseases. 50 printing presses was over 73,000- cents and $1.00. F. W. Schmidt & copies. Bible studying Is Increasing. 1 Co., druggists. RIDGE AND VICINITY GURDANE SCHOOLS CLOSE BECAUSE OF CONTAGION. Thomas McEwen, the Stage Driver, on the Sick List Personal Notes Surprise Dance Last Friday at George Llnsner's. Ridge, Feb. 9. Postmaster James Markham and Professor A. M. Crozler of Gurdanc, were visitors In this vi cinity Friday. Mr. Markham says his son, Roy, has the scarlet fever, as has also James L. Hall's family, but they are all getting along nicely thus far. He says school has been closed all week on account of said disease. M. E. Sturdavant und Charles Vin son, of Uklah, have driven stage most of tho week between Uklah and Nye. Thomas McEwen, the driver, Is on the sick list and has quit (hiving. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fletcher t slok. Teething is sup posed to be the cause. The stage stayed over Friday night at Ridge, as n result of the blizzard, no terhnis harm is as yet reported from it. Mrs. P. E. Fletcher, who has until lately been spending the winter In Pendleton, came home this week. .Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Slmonton were visitors In Gurdane vicinity tho first of the week. B. F. and Thomas Ogle sold their wheat at a fair price last week. Herbert Thompson, of Alba, was in Pendleton visiting and on business. this week. J. M. Roberson wa3 in on business this week. Miss Mamie Hlnkle was visiting in Vinson vicinity this week. Ed Kramer, of Vinson, was a visit or In this vicinity this week. Jesse Payne, a nephew of Mrs. J. A. Owings, Is spending the winter with the Owings family. He hails from Portland and thinks this is a iar better climate and country. There was a surprise ball at the home of George W. Linsner last Fri day night. It was largely attended. Music was furnished by William Jones, of Gurdane. and everyone had a nice time. Peter Viebrock. of Combs Canyon, was a visitor in this locality last week. Mr. Viebrock is a member of the Alba Sawmill Company. Hp spoke of having already purchased a quan tity of hay for his cattle. Ridge Weather. Weather in-this part lias been quite changeable for the past few days. We had a snowfall of about four Inches at first, then It began to turn cold and reached the limit of 1C above zero Thursday night. Friday night about midnight the wind got gay and by 10 a. m. Saturday it had turned to a blizzard, or snow-stacker, which raged till about 3 p. m. Today it is about 48 with a tendency to rise higher. Tho snow is about gone except drifts and it is thawing nicely. bo In one respect the very best cattle Messrs. Nell and Oliver havo handl ed, and that is as regards rustling qualities. Mr. Nell states positively that given, exactly the same opportu nities tho Red Polled calves keep In better condition when "rustling" than the calves of any other breed he knows anything about of tho samo age. Ho admits Hint the Red Polled is an experiment, but claims that so far It has proven a valuable one. Catarrh and Hay Fever. Liquid Cieam Balm is becoming qulto as popular In many localities as Ely's Cream Balm solid. It is pre pared for use In atomizers, and is highly prized by those who have been accustomed to call upon physicians for such treatment. Many physicians nro using and prescribing it. All the medlclnnl properties of the celebrated Cream Balm are contained in the liquid form, which Is 75 cents, Includ ing a spraying tube. All druggists, or by mall. Ely Brothers, 50 Warren street. New York. Old Papers, While they last, 25c for a largo bundle of old papers. Good to light your fires with. We need tho room: you need the papers. East Oregonl an office. Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fatally started a horrlblo ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin erup tions and piles. 25 cents at -Tnllman Pilot Rockl& Co-'s druS store. RED POLLED CATTLE. Valen tines... The line of Geo. C. Whitney & Co., from ioc to S3 00. S. B. Nell, of Camas Prairie. Well Pleased With That Breed. S. B. Nell, of Camas Praliie, was in town yesterday. He renoits one loot of, snow an yet in the vallo and Iwo feet in the- timber. Most of the cattle are looking well but some have fed si closely that not all tne cattlo are in good flesh. There is not a trace of disease among any of the stock. Mr. Nell milks 20 cows during the lalry season, and regards the Short horns as tho best all-round dairy cow for milk, butter and ljeef. However, he thinks highly of the Red Polled stock, and with his brother-in-law, R. L. Oliver, owns a Red Polled bull, which they purchased In Spokane In the fall of '99. Ho is said to be the only animal of his breeding any- wheie in the Northwest, Messrs. Nell and Oliver are very well satisfied with the expeiiment, for they regard it at such, of bringing In the Red Polled bull. In suite of Mr. Nell's unouallfled Indorsement of tho Shorthorn as the best all-purpose stock. Tho Red Poll ed crosses have proven themselves to Cupid s Errand BE ONE OF THEM AT F. W. SCHMIDT & CO,, RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Phone Main 851 wcete OIT OCR QBAOOATBI that a worm wttt us wmjn. kT doaa for jrocrag poopla aa Wm w cam do bow better thoa mm telore, becsuan 9i tmprvrcd rnffMtim Oar school Is ahsmy rpoken mt s Itrafl dxna in an respects. Superior ismOiiiIs, thorough work, has rim it ttj. ktg-t. standing-. Open all the rear; nftasilai admitted at any time: catalog fn. New Goods Dal T'Urt "RncAM Ci new and very desirable goods, f0f I spring, oaiiy. a his season we y made special efforts to find and J If Pf . i 1ST J. m4m4 . . w 1 tne onirc vr axsis xnax nave the stl Shirt Waists Thi Catch the Eye At a Glance New Wash Goods in Gioghai Otitis lYima xctwus, JumcKS, riqua Plains and Fancies and a great maJ other new goods are now ready f your inspection at 1 he BIG BOSTON STOR Poultry Supplies I have just received a shipment of IncubatoB, Brooders and Green Bone Cutters. The rusiag of poultry is a paying business, and a few dote carefully invested will bring many in return. I have a first-class line and it .will pay you to ex amine the same before buying ehewhere. T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE 74 i Main Street li I I riiTiurn il VnUNMNtd Fancy Imported New Designs Rare Beauties Prlcos 1 cont and up. Take a look at tho dis play In our window. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE I'oariiAJVD, oitKOOR P. AllllSTIIONO, LL.U PIWICIPA1. ARE YOU READY TO BUY REAL ESTATE ? THEN LOOK AT THIS LIST A lodging house, 14 rooms and lot, very centrally located, $2500. A lot about three blocks fro u Main street, 250 A house, 8 rooms and lot, live blocks off Main street, $1100. utner nouses and lots from $500 to JZOUU. Bingle lots from $125 to $300 accord ing to locution. Four lots together $600. Blx lots together, $850. Fourteen lots together, whole block, 1500. Will sell for cath or on easy terms. Will explain and show property up on application. Pendleton Is growing rapidly aud Investments now will, in my opialon, prove profitable. To the average man in the West, the surest way to protlt is lu real estate invest ments. U.D.BOYD, III Court Street IF U R YYY VISIT THERKELSEN'S PIANO HOUSE, 315 East Court Street. B 4 U By A Piano o Offgan and;hear their Easy Payment Plan 1 Have Your Water Pipes. Examined and Repaired at CJ Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable Plwnkef. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule no' HOW DO YOU HSZSWjfXi The new atore can never lie known nnless It advertises ADVERTISE