Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1903)
Men's Trousers Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's M en's Men's Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, $6.50 6.00 5 00 4.00 3.00 2.00 .90 Bae & Daley One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers i feast TUESDAY. FEUnUAHY 24. 1903. GENERAL NEWS. The 20 locals of union express mes sengers will meet soon to form a na tional organization. The American claims against Vene zuela 'will go before The Hague tri bunal with the others. The premiar of Hungary Is taking steps to prevent the wholesale emi gration of marriageable girls to Amer ica. Severe and long earthquakes oc curred recently at Ouam and the Island is said to have been raised six inches. A 19-year-old boy of Elizabethtown. Ind., poisoned apples and distributed them to his friends. Six were seri ously poisoned. A carriage containing five men, was struck by an engine near .lolliet. 111., Sunday night. Two were killed, two fatally hurt and the other badlv in lured. In London a verdict has been given the Taffvale railroad against the Brotherhood of Trainmen for striking in 1900. The company was awarded $115,000 damages. The powers adjoining Turkey have sent a note to the sultan demanding that the Christians In Christian prov inces be admitted to the militia with out restriction. The telephone is in more general use in Sweden than any other coun try'. Hates average $1 a month, and distance messages are eight cents for three minutes if under 150 miles. A reply Is always forthcoming from the1 central station In about 10 seconds, Iu this countiy the De Forest type of wireless telegraphy apparatus seems easily to lead its competitors! in the practical reuslts accomplished. It has done good work In several) naval maneuvers, and It is having a, fair amount of general commercial SUCCPSS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel Pendleton. George McN'ainel, Philadelphia. O. W. Harris, Portland. A. Nylander, Portland. William Mnher, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. A. D. Chase, Portland. M. Abraham, Portland. P. V. Ortor, Portland. J. W. Sherwood, Portland. Miss Roberts, McMinnville. J. H. Adams, Adams. W. M. Kelly. San Francisco. Dan Smith, San Francisco. AV O. Haar. Walla Walla. Sam Thall. Walla Walla. Ulanch Canfield, Weston. Ed W. Muller, Sumpter. D. Davenport, Montana. E. W. Burke, Hartford. W. S. Stilt. Chicago. E. H. Clarke, city. G. S. Yomigman, cltv. W. K. Hilton. J. Wallace. W. H. Holloy. C. li. Cox. Golden Rule. E. O. Norene and wife, Helix. James Klllians. Hunt's Junction. G. V. Rude, Spokane. T. E. Prutzman, Muncle. A. Harlowe, Pilot Rock. J. B. Johnston, Portland. W. E. Millard, Spokane. Z. Houser, Spokane. Bert Holcomb, Seattle. W. J. Moore, Spokane. K. K. Kennedy, Spokane. S. A. Frans, Spokane. J. T .Kirk, Heppner. W. T. Sellers, Pilot Rock. Carl Kupers, Helix. G. W. Williams, Spokane. Charles Nelson, Athena. H. P. Rolfe, city. J. L. Dealy and wife, Sumpter. W. W. Mclaughlin, Sumpter. Mrs. J. M. Stevens, Blackfoot. Mrs G. M. Snow, Nampa. J E. Hargett, Nampa. Mrs. J. D. Hargett, Nampa. Charles Smith, Creston. E. E. Colby, Fairfield. Mrs. I j. Kauffman, Eugene. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Kenan tor any case of catarrh that cannot be cureu uy Hans uatarrn cure. I P. J. CHUNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Pacific Coast traffic managers held We, the undersiitned. have known V. J. their third annual session at Ashland ! Cheney for the laK IB years, and bellere lf "'.Mm perfectly honorable In all business Jiuuu.i). 'transactions and financially able to carry O. B. Stone, a well-known Baker , ?"a"y ?D".a.V,0.n.5 miSS fy VelUnrm-. . county farn.er, died Monday near Ba- j w d0& 0 TllUAX' hol""e es"ts. ker City, of consumption. j WAI.DING, KINNAN & MAitVIN, Whole- S B Barrett, formerly an instruct ffif,1 fck lQternalIy iui in inn u.iii;r yjiiy nigii scnooi, actinc directly upon tne Blood ana ma died at North Yakima Monday. cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per . . . ! Dottic. hoiu by an druggists, Testimonials Ia, Wash., killed his uncle. John : Hall's Family rills are the best. Brown, at a dance Saturday night, The charter revision committee of Executrix Sale. hpoKane nas recommended a wnoio-l The property of the late William sale advance in salaries for city offlc-.searcy will be disposed of at public ials. A rich strike of ore has been mado in tho Granite Hill district, near Grant's Pass. Tho pocket runs from J300 to $500 per ton. Hops are down to 25 cents per pound in tho Willamette valley mar kets, after having reached the high water mark of 27 cents. Mrs. Dr. Heltt, of Spokane, beaten into insensibility sale, Wednesday, February 25, at tho Searcey farm, 10 miles northwest of Pendleton. The property consists of horses, harncfs, wagons, header beds, header and all kinds of farming lm plements. Free lunch will be serV' . J. M. Bentloy, auctioneer. A Wonderful Invention. was Science scores again. The Electric Monday Body Coil and Invlgorator. I will night, by u burglar, who left her ly-j visit any town In tho state where elc Ing on tho lloor, tor dead, trie lights are used, and will treat Tho bones of a mastodon were un- freo,ot charge, any case of acute rheu. earthed near I-a Cross, Wash., Mon-I matism, which is In a helpless condl day. One complete tusk, nine feet V00' unabl( ,0 8nd, L walk. Ad In length, was found intact lress. Ir. J- M.,Boyd, Temple Court ! Block, Spokane, Wash, Mary Lm Hess, aged 86, a survivor' of the Whitman emigrant party, j WUICIl L'lUBSKU U1U piillllB 111 IBM, Died I Monday at Nowburg, Yamhill county Seattle gamblers have raised the gum of $C0,000 with which to light tho bill now pending In tho Washington legislature, making gambling a fel ony. John P. Bjerkln, a blind man of Spokane, shot and Instantly killed Mrs. Hugh Smith, of Wallaco, Idaho, on Monday, and then blow out hla own brains, ire was crazed by love and Jealousy, Cheap Rates Westbound. From February IB to April 30, 1903, Inclusive, the O. U. & N. Co. will havo on salo tickets from Missouri River points to Pendleton for $22.60; from St. Paul, $25.00; from St. Louis, $27.60. Call on tho O. R. & N. ticket agent for all particulars. For Sale. 13,750, two houses and 75x100 Jeot on Garden street. Rents for $33 per month. Address J. M. Leezer, 269 Clay street, Portland, Or. 10 SE1CE PRES. KING, OF MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION, ISSUES CALL. Pendleton Churches Will Unite In Holding Lenten Services At Meet ing Yesterday Evening Full Pro gram Arranged. , The call for this campaign has al ready been given to the public through the press and it is now desir ed to make the announcement that In a meeting of all the pastors of the different churches of the city it was decided to hold such a series of serv ices as has been proposed by the call that had been made b the committee in Now York. It was known that the Methodist church north having made previous arrangements for their own meeting, could not at the beginning enter into this union of churches, except per haps on Sunday afternoons, when It is hoped that all tho churches might unite in one grand service- for the furtherance of the cause. The union services are not to lie in nny sense antagonistic to any series of any services already planned for by others, but rather it is hoped that the one service may be a help and in spiration to all otherb and that thus with a united effort on the part of God's people a great and goot' work might be accomplished To this end It is the liop of the pastors engaged in this union meet ing, that those who do not care to at tend other services In piogiess will attend the services of tills union. The first meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Baptist church. The first eve ning meeting will be held with the Episcopal church and after the lirst evening all the evening services will be held In the Baptist church, but the afternoon services will be held the first two days In the Baptist church the following two days In tho Congre gational church, and so on alternat ing to each church In their alphabet ical order. The announcement of the day meetings will bo mado from time to time through the papers. ti a meeting oi tne pastors on .Mon day it was understood the Christian church had mado arrangements to be gin their meetings the 1st of March, therefore an Invitation was extended to them to unite with us in the day services as far as posihle, which In vitation was accepted by the acting pastor. R. W. KING. President Ministerial Association. morning for Pendleton to help remove his father to his homo In lone. The K. P. Dance given hero on last Friday evening was an all around success. Excellent music was fur nished by Huson's orchestta, assisted by C. C. Shnrp, of Pendleton. About 70 couples were in attendance. Helix was well represented at tho masquerade ball given at tlx German hall SamrJny evening. F. G Montgomery and wife, and Miss Florence McNett. and .Mr. Wai ter Smith came on' from Pendleton to attend the K. of P. dance. Miss Pearle and Llssle Brannon are here from .Milton on a visit to their sister. Miss Anna Brannon. Mis Bessie and Jessie Raynnnd. who are attending school in Pendle ton aiP here on a visit to ;heii par ents. Several Helixltes attended die bas ket social given at Adam- Saturday evening last Rev. Hugulet was tinabli to til 1 his regular appointment at 'he Baptist church Sunday on acco int ot illness Mrs. Rona Walker, of Spckane who has been visiting hev parents. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Whltemnu. lett lor her home at Spokane last Friday SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Split hair, harsh hair, lustreless hair, brittle hair, falling hair, all owe their origin to dandruff, which is caused by n measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp throwing up the cuticle into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the several diseas ed conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern science has dis covered u remedy to destroy the dan druff microbe which is combined in Newbro's Herpiclde and may be had of any druggist. Allays Itching in stantly and makes the hair soft as silk. Take no substitute; nothing "just as good." Sold b F W. Schmidt & Co. Send 10c in stamps i for sample to The Herpiclde Co De troit. Mich. ' Britt and Kearns to Meet. Oakland. Cal., Feb 21. Jlmmle Britt, whom many believe to be the coming lightweight champion. is matched to go 20 rounds against "Tim" Kearns tonight at the Reliance Athletic Club. Kearns recently knock ed out Art Simnis at Milwaukee, and In his present fighting form he is ex pected to give Britt a hard tussle for the decision. Ladies' half soles 40c. Teutsch. SAND-CEMENT BRICK. Salt Lake Man Here to Interest Local Capital in the Manufacture of Such Brick. J. S. W. DeJong, of Salt Lake City, is in the city for the purpose of Inter esting local capital in the manufac ture of brick; or rather in a patented process for making a brick which is composed principally of sand and ce ment. It is averred of this brick that heat is not used in Its manufacture It Is cured by simply resting the brick un til they "set" and atterwnrd drying out. Baking Is not necessary and heat is not used. It is claimed of this brick that it can be manufactured at a cost of $4.50 per 1000. Mr. DoJong brings samples of this sand-cement uricK wnicn nave undergone a re markable test. After being Immersed in water 24 hours they were then sub jected to a temperature of two de grees below zero for a week without apparently impairing their hardness or durability. Tho process has been invented long enough for tho product to be thor oughly tested, according to testimoni als which Air. DeJong brings with him. HELIX HAPPENINGS, K. of P. Dance Friday Was a urei Success Personal Notes. Helix, Feb. 23. Grandpa Kern, who has been dangerously ill, is tio better. D. B. Richardson was absent from the city most of last week. Mr. Len D. Smith will leave this I Chained I Choice Reading All the popuiar works of fiction. All the new books that have pleased the public. All the standard works. Our circulating library is growing in popularity daily. It costs only a small sum to read any of the new books. Come and investigate. FRAZIER'S Book and Statlonory Store Bug Killers Paris Groan Sulyfiwr Blue Ston c Arsenic London Pur ple IMtale OiVSoaj) In any quantity, at very lowest price F. W. SCHMIDT & CO., RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Phone Main 851 WASH DRESS GOODS . Plies Upon Piles of the Newest and Best Immense quantities of new and beautiful effects in thj most cnarnung uomestic anu ioreign weaves. Tlte Season's Latest Novelties And old time favorites, such as French Canvas Cloth Colored India Batiste Mercerized Etamines Polka Dot Canvas Avern Zephyrs Wool Challies in Beautiful Colorings Piques and Basket Weaves Dimities, Silk Mulls Lawns and Piles of other Weaves See corner window! AT THE ! BIG BOS TONS TOR Garden Tools : and Seedi I have just received a full line of Garden Cultivators and Seeders. The above tools are the combined seeder, hoe, rake and plow. I have also a full line of Choice Garden Seeds in bulk, Grass Seed, Alfalfa, Timothy, Broom Grass, Orchard Grass, Etc. Call and Get prices T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAI 74 J Main Street SMITH'S HARNESS IS THE BEST Jlade of best material by best work men. If you need hameaa, investi gate. Call and examine our stock of single uud double harness, saddles, whips and supplies and get our prices. Repair work done substantially and promptly. J. A. SMITH, ai8 Court Street. Our Banner Month We are trying to make this .our Banner Month and in order to do so are offering rare Inducements. You'll make money by investigating. THERKELSEN'S PIANO HOUSE, 315 East Court Street. On Its Merit Has the large demand for Byets' Best FloM Been built up. Onlythe choicest wheat that grows enters in to Byers Best Flour. It's perfection in Flour. Made by tnj PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor.