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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1903)
t 'ring AT THE 'distil attrJ n thj splayj Alexander Dep't Store Special Showing of Spring Cottons and new Chambr ays 8 s 8 i I fit )k )k I Our baking is unexcelled. Always clean and fresh. Good, sound apples for eating and cooking. Delicious boiled ham, ready for the table. Cream cheese that is fine. t tin's Family Grocery and Bakery AKING Oir line of Fancy Baking tdudes all the Rood fcgs. Our specialty is tnupply weddings, par- taand receptions with Bts, cookies and dain ties. Lltethoicest material en- imvtlo our baking. Hefcfst bread it is pos sMtlo make iller Grocery Co. 623 Main Street Phone Main 51 1 CONTEST AT THE FAIR This week, ending Feb. 14th, at 9 o'clock p. ni., is .a special contest week. The customer who buys the most merchandise of us during the week will be given a cash prize of S5.00. CALL AND ASK ABOUT THIS. The Fai, The Store That Saves Yoa Money Bargains in HOSP ITAL REPORT Real Estate I have a larger and better list of Farms, Stock Ranches and City Property to sell than ever before. Also a big lot of land in the coming wheat stction of Eastern Washington. N.Berkeley SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS ISSUE ANNUAL STATEMENT THE BEER THAT MADE IILWAUKP"? FAMOUS ' UfltQUAUBD FSR TABLE USE All kinds I , n-w iuuVMw"l f'wiener wurst, sauerkraut and Hi feet at KOBiLEfg & mVS Main Streets near Postofiice r Pred WaHcn,, Proprietor SSS W " '? V , the "mb". SfPWltv 150 tarn, a ,L . 'W "A JJ JTul "nr exchanged for wheat 'W, Mill Feed, Chopped Feed, etc ""W on hand. THIS REMEDY Ic Sure to GIVE Satlsfaotlon. Ely's Cream Balm Gives rellefat onee It cloannes. ontboii (Villi uniiiiuoi...w- ' membrane It :ureH unarm absorbed . ea anu pn" '",r K,i .7.. It druKRltUor by mall: trial lo 10c by Hew York. COTARRH Are Pleased With the Progress of the Hospital Grateful to Friends for Past Aid Seven Thousand Dollars Subscr.bed During the Year. Following is the annual address and loport ot the Sisters of St. Francis, nt this city, cr. the hospital work of the year 1902: To our benefactors and general pub lic: Another year, rich in hope and pronilso, has opened for us, and, with a deep sense ot gratitude to God for His Rraclous province so slcnnlly manifested In our regard, we come to present our tribute of grateful appre ciation to our many friends and benefactors. This first year of our hospital work in t'enuieton was one preeminently successful In all branches of our far teaching work. We gratefully ac knowledge the generous donations which made this' success possible. In the very near future wo hope to open the new brick hospital which lias been a long felt want for many years to the people of this progressive city. Wo beg in the name of sweet charity for aid to enable us to bring to a finish this much needed work, nnd wo feel assured in ndvnnce that we shall not ask in vain. We bag the choicest hlesslngs of God, who Is rich In mercy, upon all our kind friends and benefactors, who have in the past extended to us the hand of generous sympathy; and we assure them that tho gratitude- which Is the memory of the heart joined to prayer of unceasing intercession for their every good, is the humble trib ute of their friends. THE SISTERS. OF ST. FIIANCIS, O. S. F. Benefactors of St. Anthony's Hospital From January, 1902, to December, 1902. Subscriptions of $200. W. G. Cole. $200; I,eon Cohen, $200; W. J. Furnish, $200; E. Y. and F. E. Judd, $200; Thomas Mllarkey, $200; C. E. Roosevelt, $200; C. .1. Smtlh, $200; F. W. Vincent, $200; C. B. Wade, $200. Subscriptions of $100. Alexander & Hexter, $100; Joe Eas ier, $100; Brock & McComas, $100; Charles Cunningham, $100: Jesse Failing, $100; Thomas l.onergan, $100; D. A. llay, $100; F. W. Schmidt, $100; T. C. Taylor, $100; Joseph Vey, $100; Anton Vey, $100; Fred Walters, $100. Subscriptions of $50. L,. Ankeny, $50; W. S. Byers, $50; Baker & Folsom, $50; W. K. Bitney, $50; J. F. Connelly, $50; James Cam eron, $50; G. A. Demott. $50: B. P, Doherty, $50; Robert Forster, $50; G. A. Hartman, $50; F. G. Hailey, $50; W. H. Jones, $50; Gus LaFontalno $50; R. Martin, $50; J. S. Mr-Leod, $50; M. .McCracken, $50; J. F. Mc Carty, $50; Oregon Lumber Yard, $50 C. H. Rosenberg, $50; J. H. Raley, $50; M. A. Rader, $50; William Roesch, $50; E. J. Sommervillc, $50; Henry Sclnilz, $50; Lena H. Sturgis, $50; Schwait?. & Gieullch. $50; J. F. Temple, $50; Tallman & Co., $50. Subscription of $45. James Nelson, $45. Subscription of $35. Henry Lorenz, $35. Subscription of $25. John Balleray, $25; W, M. Blakley, $25; H. J. Bean, $25: Mrs. Browns- field, $25; Baker & Ogg, $25; J. A, Best, $25; Baer & Daley, $25: Frank B. Clopton, $25; W. D. Chamberlain, $25; W. J. Clark & Co., $25; George Darveau, $25; E. O. Publishing Co., $25; J. A. Fee. $25; J. M. Ferguson, $25; Golden Rule Store. $25; II. S. Garfield, $25; Gierlich & Morgan. $25; U Hunzlker, $25; Hansford & Thomp son, $25; H. J. Johnson, $25: C. F, Kohler & Co..' $25; M. F. Kelly, $25; Stephen A. Lowell, $25; E. J. Murphy, $25; D. J. McFaul, $25; Charles L McGinnls, $25; E, P. Marshull, $25; W. F. Mntlock, $25; Polydore Moeus, $25; P. J. Morris, $25; Anton Nolte, $25; G, Newman, $25; F, O'Gara and D. Barnhart. $25: G. II. O'Daniel, $25; Pendleton Shoo Co., $25; W. O. Hnr nlsh, $25; T. M. Henderson, $25; I. L. Ray, $25; J. E." Russell & Co., $25; Stillman & Pierce. $25; V. Stroblo, $25; Christ Stnngier, $25; H. S. Scales, $25; C. C. Sharp, $25; Ed Swltzlor, $25; E. L. Smith. $25; John Schmidt. $25; F, Schonipp, $25; August Stangier, $25; Swearlngcn Bros., $25: W. M. Slusher, $25; Temple & Wilcox, $25; Van Dran Bros., $25; Weston Brick Yard, $25; Sheek & Cole, $25. Subscription of $20, Samuel George, $20; Frank Martin, $20; Ed Manasse, $20; L .Neff, $20; Pendleton Tribune, $20; J. F. Robin son, $20; Margaret Ryan, $20; Leo Teutseh, $20; Charles Wilkiim, $20. Subscriptions of $17, Joseph Ell, $17. Subscriptions of $15. Robert Grant, $15; Carl Kupers. $15; Louis Muller, $15. Subscriptions of $10. J. A. Blakley, $10; E. D. Boyd, $10; J. M. Bentley, $10; J. W. Crow. $10; C. R. Dutton, $10; Dlndlnger. Wilson & Co., $10; F. J. Frazier, $10: G. M. Froome, $10; William Hall, $10; Haw Icy Bros., $10; J. T. Tinkle, $10; C. Hanson. $10, T F Howard. $10; N. Jf.erger, $10, D Kcmler, $10- W. O. ! Krebs. $10; Koeppen Bros., $10; Louis Koppitkn. $10; Louis Koepke. $10; A. Kupers, $10; Charles Lane, $10; Solomon Lemery. $10; Andrew Lets inger. $10; Henry McBer.n. $10; V. T. Moore. $10; E. A. Mann. $10; Freder ick Nolf, $10; Frank O'Hnra, $10; J. B. Perry, $10; U B. Rceder, $10; B. F. Renn. $10; E. A. Vaughon. $10; H. H. Wessel, $10; Younger & Son, $10. . Subscriptions of $5. J. L. Miller, $5; Athena "Mercantile Co., $5: C. A. Barrett, $5; M. J. Bag ley. $5: Louis Borglven, $6; James Beardsley, $5; J. E. Bean. $5; George Buzan, $5; G. B. Carrier. $5; C. P. Davis. $5; G. Griswold. $5; Charles Gay. $5; Perry Houser. $5: John King. $5; Peter Kittson, $5; Eliza Keppin ger. $5; Mcorhouso & Hamilton, $5; Jolin McCarton, $5; Anna McNcrney, $n: Jacob Marin. $5; Maple Bros., $5; George Minger. $5; G .A. R. McOraw, $5: Lizzie McEachern, $5; J. P. Mc-Ear-hern. $5: Ed Morieettc, $5; C Platzoeder. $5; Pendleton Cigar Fac tory. $5; Gus Rnssio, $5; W. A. Rich ardson. $5; P. Soncs, $5; John Sie- bcrt, $5; T. J. Tweedy, $5; Laura Tweedy, $5; T. D. Taylor, $5; Weston Leader, $5; W. R. Withee, $5; W. Waite. $5; W. S. Wells, $5: S. K. Yates, $5; John Young, $5. Less Than $5. A. M. Gillies, $3; Charles Grant, $3; A. Sando, $3; Lyman Griswold, $2.50; H. A. Kline, $2.50; Thomas Robertson, $2.50; Felix Audette, $2; I-ouls Audette, $2; R. J, Boddy. $2; Anna Brooks, $2; Guy McDowell, $2; Mollle Mumford, $2; E. B. Simonson, $2: Worthnigton & Gloss. $2; J. A. Keller, $2; N. E. Bradley. $1.20; John Commlns, $1.50; C. M. Pierce, $1.50; Ixuiis Prcebstcl, $1.50; Albert Bros., $1; Charles Bctt, $1; Phoebe Butler, $1; Sam Booker, $1; J. Cole, 1; Mrs. Fioome, $1; Frank Gagnon, $1: R. Hcndrickson, $1; I. Jullen, $1; S. 11. Knight, $1; J. F. Kershaw, $1; J. Swart, $1; Taylor & .Tadman, $1; Will Wells, $1; Mrs. E. E. Whlteman. $1. The Oregon Lumber Yard will do nate the posts for the fence of the new hospital. Monterastelll Bros, presented the elegant corner stone for the new Catholic hospital and Patrick Kino donated a portion of the itonc ofr the foundation. ft UNITED EFFORT CHIEF NEWELL TELLS OF IRRIGATION PLANS, Chief Engineer of tha United Statas Geological Survey Suggest That the Counties of Orecon Unite on Some Project. Baker City. Ore.. Feb. 12. A letter bus oeen rt-celved hv F L. Vooro. ot this city, from F H. Newell, chief engineer ot the United States geolog tcnnlal of the beginning of the asso ciation movement in Kentucky, the first associations having been organ ized In I-oiilavllIo and Lexington la 1S53. Prominent association work ers from New York, Nashville, Clove land and other cities arc to address tho convention, which will be In ses sion three days. An elaborate musi cal program will be a feature ot the Jubilee exercises. After the Expulsion. Eve I'm sorry I Adam Too bad! It was a fool's par adise' Smart Set. It Is a great deal easier lo teach an old dog new tricks than It Is to U-al survey, nt Washington, which Is ; make him forget his old ones. or considerable Interest to all of the arid land slates that are ovpecllng government aid In tho matter ot Irri gation. The letter In question was called forth by a letter which was for warded to the secretary of the inter ior in regard to various Irrigation schemes In this county formulated by the Baker County Irrigation Asso ciation. Mr. Newell says: "Tho suggestion was made nnd ro reated in the newspapers that, to serve as guide or suggestion. It would be desirable for the people of Oregon to unite as In other states, and call to the attontlon of tho honorable sec retary of the interior, certain Import ant projects, which, in their opinion, were worthy of consideration: point ii g out all the facts, might be con sidered as of prominent Importance. "This cc.urse was suggest M In or i"er to put a stop, if possible to the flood of letters, petitions and ""'quests! from all parts of the country, and to! rift out the few In each state which ' tho citizens of the stnte themselves j believe to be of most Importance ' The factR which are discussed are! not those as to tho needs of nny com munity or locality, but simply as, to whether there Is ample yater supply. whether lands alo of suoh character that they ran be inignted. nnd the cost of irrigation refunded to the. Our Policy Is to give big values for your money, and stnnp by every promise we make. Our Harness, Saddles, whips and other supplies that go with our line of business is the best it is possible to make. We arc satisfied with a smiill margin of profit. Come anu let us save you money. ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. First of June Is the Date Set for Completion Mr. Blanchet, the Ar chitect, Here Soon. J. B. Blanchet, of Vancouver, archi tect of the new hospital of St. An lliony, is expected to arrive In a very lew days, vhon work will be at once lesumed upon the building. The plumbing and heating appara tus and plastering and finishing ca: pentering invllve the heaviest expen dltures yet to be made, but there are certain needed improvements which will be made If possible, though they are not absolutely essential in the equipment. The plumbing will be strictly up-to-date and the building will be heated in every apartment by hot water. The boilers for furnishing it will be entirely now. It is xpectcd klhat $15,000 will be expended upon the hospital between now and the first of next June, the dute set for the com pletlon. Mr. Blanchet will arrange while here for the heating, the plas tering, and possibly for the putting in of the elevator. Tho Sisters of St. Francis hope to be able to publish later another list of benefactions, the names of those who have at their own expense furn ished rooms in the hospital for the accommodation of patients. This form of benefaction is a very popular one, and the rooms so equipped are desig nated by namo plates upon the doors, hearing the names of the donors of the furnishings of the rooms. When fin ished the hospital will accommodate in round numbers, 50 patients. J. A. SMITH, Harness and Saddles. 218 Court Street. Keyairing promptly done and prices right. treasury." T UTT T TO tJTT T This version of the depaitment's JL VJO JTXJwJL attitude In regard to government aid , of Irrigation In the arid staU3 upsets number of well-laid plans, and HrV I I I U Kll 1 directly opposed to the action of tlioj v Oregon State Irrigation convention at Portland, last November, when, act-, t? t t t Tf ft TJ T? T ing as they supposed in harmony with, i J I. J IT JL JL XZi Xv the wishes of Mr Newell, the delega tion refused to commend any partlc-i ular irrigation scheme to the depart-. ment, but left tho matter for each county to make such representations1 as might seem desirable. In closing' his letter, Mr. Newell asks If It Is' possible for the citizens of Baker We can supply you with Building Material of all descriptions and save you money. county to get together with thoso of DOORS othei counties and determine upon L-',-'v-' whkh project In Oregon they desire to unite. WINDOWS Kentucky Y. M. C. A. Lexington. Ky.. Fob. 12. five hun dred rteler-.ates and visitors lepro r.enting tho three score of Jocnl Young im en s tucky, attcn of the state organization. The con vention commemorates the benil-een H u i Klin g paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. Wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. ng tho three score of Jocal Young n I I l I s Chrimian Associations in Ken- IrQfTnn I li ITI nQ f iCIm r, are gathered in Lexington to UICPUII LUIIIUUI IfllU u lu goKun jubilee convention O Alta St., Opp. Court House Better Than Gold. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lan caster, N. H. "No remedy helped me for years. She says Electric Bitters which did me more good than all the medicines I over used. They nave also kept my wife In excellent health for years. She says Electric iBttere arc just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and lnvlg- orntor for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take Its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Tallman & Co. Ward's Minstrels. There is an old saying that nothing is certain in this world. However, on the face of that, it is safe to state that Harry Ward's magnificent minstrels are certain to command tho pttentlon of the amusement patrons next Mon day, February 1C, at the Frazer. This Magnificent organization has traveled the world over and has won golden opinions from all sorts of people. They nre wel land favorably known and each visit Is hailed with delight. This sea son tho entire company is composed of the cream of burnt cork artists. making tho grandest and- moit com plete organization of its kind touring the continent, An automatic signal lantern has been plaqcd at street railway cross ings in LelpEic, which will avoid acci dents nt such points. It answers its purpose as well in the daytime as at night. HARPER WHISKY mm I Physicians prescrib c it for their most deli cate oatients OLD and PURE for tfalo bj- JOHN SCHMIDT Nice Dressed Chickens Fine Sauerkraut. Dill Sweet and Sour Pickles in bulk. Fresh and Salt Fish. Fresh Eggs and Butter. Shrimps, Crabs, Lobsters and Oysters, Pendleton Fish and Poultry Market 310 Court Street Phone Red 501 I FRAZER OPERA HOUSE I BAKf R & WCl.CH, Mgrs, A1ARK M00RH0USB, Local Mgr. I MONDAy7fEB. 16 g The greatest of all Minstrel Attractions HARRY WARD'S I M AGNIFIC L NT MINSTRELS 1 , 40 - COMEDY DISSEMINATORS -40 I TWO SPLENDID BANDS 3 Seats on Sale Friday at Frazier'8 Book Store, PRICES: 25c, 50o, 75o and $1.00. -, ; -i : . ,-V!' a; -y . - iSns..-;-.