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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1903)
1 'wnywdr.af-vm it' 1: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1303. Clearing Up On Odds and 'Ends. Spec ial bargains. See prices in north window, to the present building, mado noc wiry by the Increased amount of shel ter for the ner machinery. ABOUT FINISHED. New Store Depots of the O. R. & N. at This Point. Tho O. It. & N. Co. are erecting three new buildings at Pendleton. They are located Just east of tho freight depot. It Is expected they will be finished within 10 days. One of them Is to bo used as n workshop by tho carpenters and plpo men or tho building and bridge depnrtmcnt. Another Is to be used as a store-room for dressed lumber, while the third will bo a general store-room for the various supplies used on the road. In addition a new -platform 75x76 feet for storing heavy materials is being put In. J. H. Young, the store clerk, in .speaking to an East Oregoman rep rescntatife, said: ! "ft la ..n. f ... Y. .1' , t t j ftHSDML MtNllllff. II AT PEST HOUSE. S. R. E. Porter, tho Arenchnra wood contractor, is in the city. J. O. Hale, of Adams, ha lately moved Into his new cottage. Mlsa Amy Anderson left last night for a two weeks visit to Portland. Mrs. William Dlaklcy, or Eastland, was the guest yesterday of Mir. O. F. Turner. Georgo H. and C. H. Smith started Man Giving His Name as W, Wr'ght, Dies of Smallpox. A stranger who gavo "Ills name na W. S. Wright, died at tho pest house last night of confluent smnllpox. He has Insisted to Coroner Cole and lo the nurse In chnrgo that his name was Wright and that he camo from ttaker City, but he left no nUmr evi dence concerning his name or former place of resilience, and as he was very reticent about himself generally, It Is tl'oiight he might have mndo untruth ful representations of tho kind, as so . ,,., ,,,,,,' n" , .,. . . - many do, under the impression that today for Sterling. Col., probably to . ' ,., . . f. .,.., charities without being recorded as a Dlndtager, Wilson & Co. Good Shoes Cheap FACTORY ASSURED RIGBY AND CLOVE TO BUY OUT BALTEZORE, - . ii.... i u m nut generally. Huuwr. iuat ; Pendleton Is a general headquarters i or sunph depot for the whole system (Wo furnish practically nil the signal oil and lubricating oil used on tho whole system. It comes here in car ', load lots. We correspond to a big wholesale house that supplies the re- tnll trade. ! "We keep on hand supplies of all descriptions, such as frogs ami switches, lumber, bolts and all the ether equipment needed on the road We supply the branch stores located at La Grande, Huntington, Alblna The Dalles. Umatilla, Walla Walla Starbuck, Tekoa, Spokane and Wnl lace. Idaho. The departments making Pendleton their headquarters are tho bridge and building department, under C. A. Cameron's charge, the motive power and car department, under F. P. Rounds, and the general road master's office, under W. Bollons. Will Make Sufficient Additions to Al low Them to- Manufacture Their Harvesters Here, The Rlgby-CIove -Manufacturing Company W. T. RIgby and J. Clove has consummated arrangements un- Pendleton Pioneer Dead. tier which the manufacture of their Jflss Julia Haller, the cashier in comhlnpH hnrvoatnr will ho nrrispMito,i the Boston Store, received word of , , " t tho death of her father, William Hal v ufc , at h8 home Jn A,bl0 HahC( on tirst, uie deal involves an option Sunday. The funeral and interment on the Baltezore & .May foundry at tho 'of Sir. Haller took place yesterday at intersection of Alta and Court streets.) Albion. Mr. Haller resided in Pendle- becondly, the foundry plant will bo ton for about four yeas during tho greatly added to Ty the purchase of early SO's, and was well known to all thousands of dollars worth of lathes, the older settlers. He was 72 years a radical drill and a shaper, a steam ! of age. His surviving children are punch and steam shears, a planer and : Miss Julia Haller of this placo; John considerable other machinery. Tho'W. Haller, who is at Walla Walla, ami and snaper will be the very first .where he is associated with the Bean brought into Eastern Oregon. Abstract Co.; Mrs. D. W. Bailey, of . iv is not coaainin j uS time to Portland, and Mrs. Hazeltlne, of Men Btate just the amount of money TTSlCu ' docino. California. John W. Haller will be expended in the expansion of : was In town Monday and yeorday en the plant, but it is liable to reach loute to and from. Albion. $25,000 or $30,000. These additions : will be made immediately, and within1 Injured at Wallula. a month tho everyday working force! a. J. Mclsaac Is at the St. George of the foundry will be increased to;He went through the Walhila bridge about 20 or 25 men. The intention 1 that collapsed last Sunday, and sus is to this season manufacture from 12 j talned some Injuries. His physician to id oi we comDineu narvesters ana tells him there is a fracture of a pro threshers, J. Clove, the inventor of the con trivance, will return in about a week jection of one of the lower vertebrae. His face is considerably bruised and one of his ankles jammed. He fell from San Francisco, where ho has' in feet from where William Hlbbard been for the past two months having , struck, whoso neck was broken and Initial patterns and roller bearings who was instantly killed. Mr. Mc raade with which to start proceedings rsaac is an ex-policeman of the Spo ln the Pendleton works. The RIgby- kane force. He is undecided whether Clove Company will continue to do to return to Spokane or not. general repairing and custom foundry work as heretofore. Among the im-' Back to the Ranch. provements will be a large addition A good many stockmen and anners 1 who own ranches near Pendleton and who spend the winter in the city, are moving out to their ranches. The spring-like weather we have been en joying for the past week or 10 days is beginning to stir the latent forces of nature, and is turning the thoughts of the owners farmwards. The annu al exodus to Butter Creek, McKay Creek, Pilot Rock and other near'ty points will soon be on. Enjoy your leisure time at ROBINSON'S AMUSEMENT PARLORS UNDER W. & C. E. DEPOT First-class Bowling Alleys Best Billiard and Pool Tables Shooting and Throwing' Galler ies. Musical entertainment every evening. Best order maintained Temperance refreshments and cigars. Drop in and while away your spare time. In our prescription department we use Parke, Davis & Co.'s fluid extracts. They are absolutely pure. Euthymol Tooth Paste Is a scientific preparation which whitens the teeth, hardens the gums and destroys all germs, thus preventing the teeth from decay ing. TALLMAN &, C2: THE DRUGGISTS A FEW BARGAINS 7-room house with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for $1300. Tom Bwearenger place on Weet Alta street Two lots, good resi dence. Only I2S00. Good 6-room nous on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. 0 acres adjoining the city. Good 5-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1850. 320 acres, good house and barn, good orchard, 30 acres In alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Jus t 4000. 160 acres 6 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A good proposition to Uie, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES -The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good Investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hay den's confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EARNHAR1, ASSOCIATION BLOCK remain there. Frank S. Murphy, of Perry, manager of the Grande Rondc Lumber Compa ny, Is In town. C. G. Andrus and V, F. McWIIIIams. representing the Chicago View Co., are in the city taking views. Mrs. Jane 'Voody is spending the week visiting In Athena with her daughter, Mrs. Cass Cannon. Mlsa Edith Crockett will ho the new stenographer in the headquarters office of the Women of Woodcraft. Professor C. Murray, tho phrenolo gist, went to Weston today to lecture. Ho way remain there several days. I.eslle Matlock, of Heppner, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. T. W. Ayres, will return home Friday Mrs. II. S. Burroughs and her son, Ben, arrived last evening from Sump tcr for a few days stay in Pendleton. Alexander Adams wen, to Wnlla Walla this morning to ba examined by the pension examln at that place. W. E. Saunders, of Baker City, but well known In this vicinity, will soon return to his post on 8wltzlor's Island. Carl Sacariasen, who has been vis iting Gus Planting at Greasowood, re turned to his home at Qulncy, Or.. till morning. Purl Bowman, the wealthy farmer. his wife and six children arc nil down with the scarlet fever, and it is said have a sovere attack. Mrs, P. P. Collier has recovered enough to be awe to nuc out, ana she was yesterday taken to the Itome of her son, H. E. Collier. B. H. Swisher' of Adams, is in the city. Mr. Swisher has lately remodel. ed a building in Adams for a billiard pall, and alto put in a stock of to baccos. John D. Hargett, a prominent far- lrer from north of Junlpsr, was Ip the city yesterday. He reports the wheat as all right In his neighbor hood, promising finely. Mrs. Georgo Hall has resigned her position in the headquarters office of tho Women of Woodcraft and will start tomorrow for Pocatello, to join her husband there. The latest advices from Miss Adnah Haley are to the effect that she has mproved in health considerably with in the last few days. She is still in the Portland' hospital. Joo Nelson, of La Grande, Is taking Jack Lally's place as brakeman on Nos. 1 and 2 while the latter is at Union in attendance upon the damage suit against the O. R. & N. W. W. Edmisten and family, of Ed- dyvllle, Neb., have arrived and will make their future home here. Mr. Edmisten is an uncle of the Hopkins brothers, W. R. and J. M. The following will attend the shoot ing tournament at Heppner from Pen dleton: Otto Boottcher, James Means, H. J. Stlllman. F. W. Waite. T. W. Ayres, Wes Matlock, C. J. Ferguson and James Spence. Newt Newtson, an extensive farm er from the Van Sycle country, was in the city yesterday visiting with his family, which resides In town during tho school year. He has several child ren In the city schools. W. H. Hnteley will go tonight to Walla Walla to meet there the gen eral manager of the Pacific Coast Telephone and Telegraph Company C. M. Reynolds, of Spokane, and other officials of the company E. Harrington of San Francisco. Is stopping at the St George. In com pany with Tom Boylan. he went Into the country today in search of mutton lambs, and will probably purchase several hundred head in this county before returain Robert Brown, who was pitcher and catcher for the Pendleton baseball team last season, will arrive in the city In a few days, from Iowa. Upon his arrival many possibilities in the way of baseball happenings will prob ably be either realized or dissipated Anyhow, conclusions are expected. emzon of the state. He was well dressed and had no np penranco nt nil of being a tramp or t"obo. He was apparently nbout -10 years of ago, and has been In the pest house three weeks, coming hero during the llrsfc stages of the disease, and being quarantined Immediately. He is the second man to dlo or smallpox in the pest house in a good ninny years. The last one before him was a negro who died there about three years nco. The latter was near ly dead when discovered, and died in I a few hours after being admitted. Committee on Irrigation, Judgo Hartmnn, as -president of the Umatilla Valley Irrigation Associa tion, wns -authorized hist fall to ap pclnt a committee offlvo who were to report tn tho general government on tho methods and prospects for Irrigation In this county, from the standpoint of practical men who. hnve long resided here anfl are supposed to understand tho subject of Irriga tion, locally at least, from start to fin !sh. Not long after tho convention, which was held here in the fall, and which authorized the appointment. Judge Hartmnn appointed as such) commltte Jesse Fulllnc and W. D. i T . I 1 1 T I T". . i XJ 1 . .1 JS 1 iiausiura, ui mis pmie; i. a, ltuvis uaun tuu uasneu on Up I ami jonauian Tniuort, ot Aiuion, ana At ty,., , - j O. D. Teel. of Echo. Their renort, At the corner 1 CJ which will be made public Jn n short Johnson the team came Hmn la 1ni1nr1 trir ... I M. rrrnnt Intnrnat & . ... . . .o ...w. i...... iruju siop, pitcning out i Before Judge Ellis. occupants, a small boy. Ed Weston, charged with horse stealing, was this nfternoon nrralgn ed before Judge Ellis. He took nd--antngo of tho extension of time the law allows him and his case will be called agnln In a few days. He will yrobably at that time have an attor ney employed and may plead not guilty. Runawa Created quite a stij streets yesterday. 4 TheJ ut:jjui ana cai Main street at a lively cl the corner at the First The plucky youncstj Kit . , i ma icbi, ana rusl the Owl Tea House saidj a pound of Mother's PriJ ma says it's the best 2jcj earth. Hurry, for I ni team won't wait!" AMUSEMENT PARLORS. Improved Extensively Everything First-Class A Pleasant Place to Pass Your Leisure Time. The amusement parlors under the W. & C. R. depot (are undergoing some extensive improvements which will add greatly to the comforts and con venlences of peoplo seeking a place to while away their leisure time. A large double stairway leading from Main street to the parlors has been built and the entire place has been put in first-class shape. In the amusement parlors will be found first- class bowling alleys with elevated seats for spectatois. good pool and billiard tables and shooting galleries. A musical entertainment oven' even ing. Temperance refreshments and cigars sold. The public is invited to call and spend their spare time enjoy ing good healthful pastimes. Case in Jail. Constable J. W. Dykes, of Milton, last night brought down John Case, a young man who resides In that vicin ity, who Is accused of stealing a pis tol from the resldonce of Charles Sams. Case waived an examination before Justice of the Peace John L. Miller, of Milton, and in default of ball was put In the county Jail. Land For Local Wheat Market. In the language of a local wheat bi'yor. wheat "Is a little duller today i ban usual." There are no offerings in a local market which is nominally 65 cents for No. 1 club. Patronized by Travelers. I, F Toboy, superintendent of the State Home Finding Association, says that the contribution box In the Hotel Pendleton In this place Is the second best patronized box In the entire state. "From it be collects an aver age of between $5 and $C every 90 days. Tho offerings, which aro not merely voluntary, but aro self-sug gested by the mere prosence of hto box, range all the way from a penny to a dollar. An Open Meeting. An open meeting of tho rendloton Socialist Club will be held Monday evening at the court house. Tho sub ject of the meeting will bo, "Tho Ad vantaged of Co-OperaUon." Rev. Jo nathan Edwards will bo tho principal Uncle Tom's Cabin Parade Good. On account of tho poor connections ot the trains, Stetson's Uncle Tom's Cabin company did not get in until late this afternoon, so a great many people, both old and young, were dis appointed in not seeing the parade at noon, as It was advertised to be, but about i o'clock tho largest and best parade was shown on our streets that we have over seen for an Uncle Tom's Cabin show. It was nearly equal to that of a circus. The ladies' brass bnnd was exceptionally good From the looks of the parade, the play will bo filled with buck and wing dancing' and old-time negro melodies. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in tho family everyday. Lotus answer it to-day. Try Jeil-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. , No boiling ! no baking I add boiling water and set to eool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. jo cts. 220 acres. 90 in hntinm falfa; fine big orchard, 2K railroad station, $6,000. ' j 80 Oacrea and BOO nhpri stock ranch; plenty of wati Three Quarter EoctinnaJ alfalfa two miles out, $11 ia acres a Btocl; ranca summer rango adjoining! 200 acres 10 in river miles west. $2,600. 140 acres on the Umatlli miles out, $1,500. 800 acres of wheat land from Pendleton, $6,000. J()U acres a Camas Pr ranch, $2,200. 320 acres. 100 tons havl A A A 1 4,UUU. This Is a partial list: I other stock and wheat farn CITY PROPERTY A 8PE I haro a long list of dea lesidencca and business he calltles to cult the buyer. E. T. WA1 Real Estate Dc May Locate Here. Wistur Edickson, of Duluth, haa just arrived here, and thinks of lo cating. Ho Is a plumber by occupa tion. He will visit for a time, while making up his mind to locate or not, with his brother, James Nelson, tho farmer who lives six miles northeast of the city. Much Snow at Meacham. P. J?. Collier has returned from a trip to Meacham and Murdock Spur. Day before yesterday the thermometer registered 10 degrees below zero and the snow was five feet deep in the mountains. He was dealing with the wholesale woodmen. Hiiiiiilll IIHIHt I Good School Shoes ST. JOE On Tuesday Next, February 17 We will put on sale the nicest up-to date Jinj Ladies' Aluslin Underwear shown m Pendleton 3 season. SPECIAL PEJCES FOR ONE WEEK. our center window for display. lust received, direct from the mills, 100 dozen TW0-IN-0NE WORKING SHIRTS. These shirts worth yzc: our sale price only soc. ' Remember we are aeents for the Cosmopolitan Pa Patterns. Price 10c. None better. The Lyons Mercantile Compi Remember: The largest stock of goods In the city to select FOR Girls i! Boys j i $1.50 to $2.50;; :: -:: In Dongola Kid, Box ;: and Kangaroo Calf. ji i I They Will Wear ii :: PEOPLES WAREHOUSE f lit 11 nnnrn 1 1 1111UL11 I II Ftitnitttte stor I Yeson tho f like to C U B Hendleton's i iopular lURCHASING LACE Main and Webb On Its Merit Has the large demand, for Byets' Best Been built up. Only the choicest wheat that grows ei tn Hirc R.d winiir it's neriection in riour. muc PENDLETON ROLLER Ml W. S. Byers, Proprietor. BEST DRY WOOD. We have bought of the Allea Brothers, their inter Wood bnsiaesB, aBd now we are ready to furnish dry wood oh short notice. Office 638 Main Street. Phone 1 12. P. P. COLLIER oww.w-r-,- nrmrm-Offlr speaker. mi mhimmT .jt 'i o!:in ih -m'.' 'JllUl,. II ,1' nl nll " 1 I'"'? VlofMtN 4JIfU.t lMHW