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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1903)
is J MISCELLANEOUS. TRANSPORTATION LINES. PROFESSIONS AND TRADES, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. PHYSICIANS. FRATERNAL ORDERS. IN "r-nt.C OFFICE w - t.A..H in tn in a i cm - - Jl'DD in.. 1 . tnu - " " . . . . correctly uuru iw i:ii.h.; , i. I nnb T. annnna ax 1 1 1 w" un i no Surfieuu. umtr iu mu-ju wwt Telepnone. mam u.u ; rcsi rL. hlfltk. 101. "T7 ttnmrnonv tiTTVKTP! W ' nma. in Havinirs imns Duita ...... .... chronic and nervous uiseases .... oniee out uiuviv ui PKNDI.ETON LODGE. NO. 52, A. F. AND A. M., meets first and third Mondays of each month .Visiting brethren welcome. T. J. Tweedy, w. ji. ; Joe it. rarkes, aec DAMON LODGE. NO. 4, MEETS EVERY Monday evening In Secret Society hall. La Dow block, at Pendleton Ore. It. W. Fletcher, K. It. S. ; W. J. Keyes, C. C. PENDLETON CIRCLE NO 527, WOMEN of Woodcraft, meets every Friday even ing at Hendrlz ball. All visiting neighbors are cordially Invited to attend. Minnie Stlllnian, Guardian Neighbor; Eva Flet cher. Clerk. BOARD AND LODGING. EMPIRE LODGING HOUSE. CORNER OF E. Court and JohnRon streets. Good large, clean rooms with comfortable beds. Rates 23c and SOc a night. Thog. Smart, Prop. HOTEL ALTA. CORNER ALT A AND Mill streets. Hoard by the day or week. uooa tame set. nines 74 ana ra per week. Pendleton feed yard In connection. L. Neil, Prop. .itic-p In Desnaln block. Tele- Hi, IJI -.. 1 III .A Iv I M iM'.. I. II 11U. 11 Hi' ' . .t M .errcus a seas " mi ! j3 Office pnone, uiaiu, ,i . 'S'A AI.LK iiuu.r.. . 811 Tnonipson sireei. iviciiuuuc, HI. .' I1 Rnnm 1. Af-oclatlon Building. THE ST. GEORGE RESTAURANT REG ulnr meals 23 cents. Short orders a specialty. Open day and night. T. A. Oldfather, Prop. THE STRAHON ROOMING HOUSE, BIS .Main street, Mrs. II. 12. Cooper, Prop. Everything strictly flrst-clnss. Rates 25c, fiOc and $1 per day. THE WHITE LODGING HOUSE. 301 South Main street. Mrs. Mary Williams Prop. Housekeeping room and lodging rooms, tinna comrortame rooms nnu clean, well'kept beds. Lodging 23 cents. FDHNISI1ED AND HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS at No. 777 Thomson street. DENTISTS. LIVERY AND FEE DSTABLES. TAfOHAX DENTIST O ..1 M,vt. over acumiui b ut ui uh 'flat, tea -1 THE DEPOT STABLES. COTTONWOOD OFFICE IN; street, between Alta and Webb streets. H. Stewart Prop. Rest care taken of horses. Good stables and plenty of feed. OCULISTS. TnE CITY LIVERY IiOARD AND SALE Stable, M. J. Carney, proprietor, for fine turnouts. Stable 118 Alta street. FEED AND SALES STA11LE, LINDSBY & Doty props. : Old Semnle Stable. 723 Cottonwood street; careful attention given nr.. w. w. oai: retson, graduate I to horses left with us. optician, une omy complete opt'.cal uarlor in the city. Six doors south of Uiin itrt. Pendleton. Ore.. No fee -j ... h,m nHnn unt rnnnmrnrion BANKS AND BROKERS. Capital, jsu.uou; Bun" ,,.r. t . . . tlMA ,lnitna 1 ft? a foreign and domestic exchange. Ml UiUUlllllj niniiuvu - y uLitflnt cashier. Kllgore, Robert Jameson, .nwrta.n n 1 1 tr rIS UINTI N. Kxchanire bought and sola, i-oi- womntly attended to. It. Jameson. . ... 11 tirM 1 rr 1 - m f : ... . t 1 1 c au, M. M Jonns, x. ?uVBrON SAVINGS BANE, tapiui. W,uuu ; surplus, -ii i .1, . I n .1 1 spU! sttfniion given to coi W J Fnrnlsh. president ; J. N. Milos'y assistant cashier. ' NATIONAL BANK OF PHNDLE- rjpltal. J7P.000: surplus, sos.ooo; 10a ieie?rapnic iransiers sum uu X Sin Francisco, New lork and J twlnts In the Northwest. Drafts os 1 uma .111 na 11 nnu i;urone. jura mi ua reiiiiuiinuii: Liruia. ijcii au' prnwtnt w r .tiatiock. vice-pres- it faioitr COMMERCIAL STABLES, G. M. FROOME Prop. Livery, feed and boarding. All kinds of turnouts. Competent drivers. Op posite Hotel Pendleton. 'Phone, main 1G1. OREGON FEED YARD, W. T. BOYNTON, prop. Special care given to horses left with me. Lower Webb street. 'Phone, red 204. SECOND-HAND DEALERS. GEORGE O'DANIEL, NEW AND SECOND hand goods bought and sold. Conrt St., Opera house block. Call and see him. V. STItOBLE, DEALER IN 8ECOND band goods. If there Is anything you need in new and second-band furniture, stoves, granite ware and crockery, call and get his prices. No. 212 Court street. NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS bought and sold ; pawn brokers ; money advanced on all kinds of articles. Waters & Sherry, props., 732 Cottonwood street. ( i 1. Ethel got an amethyst. And Edith got a pearl; Flowers are such short-lived things To send to any girl. Mabel got a box of gloves, Cologne got Mnrguerite, Genevlvve n hoop of gold To bind her wrist petite. Delilah got a turquoise pin. And Gertrude got a hook. To while away a summer's day In some sequestered nook. And all these presents meant a bill Of most prodigious size; In fact, It caused my hair to stand When tlrst It met my eyes. 5. Well, February's always called The shortest month oh! gee! I guess that's pretty nearly right I'm very short, you see. Jean C. Havez. FO ST T EG TO L NEW YORK REFORM CLUB DISCUSSES BURNING ISSUE. THE TELEPHONE LIVERY, FEED AND SALE Stable, Court street, opposite Court House; boarding hones a specialty; good turnouts; rigsafliiverea; rnone aiainMi, BLACKSMITH ING. CHITECTS AND BUILDERS. HOWARD. ARCHITECT AND bU' 1 T lurli riMllillnt. COLE, CONTRACTORS AND Job work a specialty. Prompt Shop on Bluff street near Main. Estimates furnished on nil kinds litti at East Oregonlan olce. twdleton, Oregon, JIEILAR, PLASTERING AND CE- ft Cement walks a specialty. Ls- I lornUbed free. Work cuaranteed. Ij'fert at Badley and Zehner's cigar ("in street- P u. box iu. SCABS AND CARRIAGES. IWTlIiE HACK, NEW AND VERY pnjle. for the service of the nuDI c. fWui acd Jas. S. McKay, nruns. Call Uomerclal Llverv Stahle or tele- Euia 101 and the hack will call for COPELAND i SON, GENERAL BLACK- smithing and repairing; horseshoeing a specialty: work promptly attended to: call and see us : shon 314 West Webb street. just tliree blocks below Main street. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. STAR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 038 Main St ; If you need help or seek em ployment call on us. 'nione, main lull ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. MAPLE BROS.. COURT STREET. GEN eral El?:trlclans. dealers In electrical supplies. Houses, stoi'es, wired for electric lights, bells or telephones. Electrical nx tints of all kinds. Get our prices. Repair work a specialty. TONSORIAL PARLORS. HILLY KRASSIG, BARBER SHOP AND bath rooms. Main street, three doors north of Hotel St. George. First-class service. NEW TONSORIAL PARLORS, COURT ST. Three doors west of Golden Rule hotel. J H. Pace, prop. First-class workmen ; everything clean ; all modern Improvements. PATTON'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP, Despain block ; court street ; best work manship ; all the modern Improvements ; all tools sterilised ; bath rooms In connection. PHOTOGRAPHERS. W. S. BOWMAN. LEADING PUOTOGRA nher of the city. Harvest views. In dian photos fo.- sale. Finishing done for amateurs. Main St., near bridge. 'Phone red 270. IB LINE. ERWIN BAKER. PROP. F main 701. Office and waiting Ui itreet, next to Savings Bank NCE AND LAND BU8INE8S PjUEV REPRESENTS THE OLD moat reliable Ore and accident ritompanles. office with nartman ,toRKES, OFFICE 120 COURT HT. 'fculnesa, such ns Ming of claims j"at contests a specialty. UlLEY, JR., U. "a. LAND COM t Specialty made of land tilings lasorane and collections. Of bonding, room 10. PERINARY 8URGEON. L vJ?AVQUAN' GRADUATE1 OIT tmaIsco Veterinary College: Kf? K"1' r n'ht. Office at MALE HELP WANTED. AN ENERGETIC MANAGER FOR OFFICE to be opened In this city for large man ufacturing concern. Salary $100 per month ; extra commissions and expenses. Five hundred dollars cash security re quired. Best of references. Address Man ager, I'. O. Box 2124, San Francisco, Calif. WANTED. WANTED ADVBRTISER8 TO MAKE USB of these classified columns. If you have something you have no use for, offer to trade It for something that some other body may have and have no use for, some thing that yon may need In your business. Yon may have an extra horse that yon may wish to trade for a cow or a vehicle. Somebody may have the cow and vehicle and want th horse, ISc or 25c want ad will probably do the business. WANTED HOUSEWORK Call on or address Mrs. 701 West Alta street. BY THE DAY n. Hnntlngton, BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING. L. OREHNKWALD, THE OLD RELIABLE Shoemaker. First-class repairing with best materials. Shop In rear of Dindlnger, Wilson Co. Municipal Ownership to be the Theme of Meeting in Gotham This Week Prominent Speakers on the Pro gram. New York. Feb. 25. A tnorough discussion of the question of munici pal ownership of public utilities, with exhaustive presentations of data and arguments on both sides, is the pro gram mapped out by the Reform Culb for the national conference to be held under Its auspices during the tliree days beginning today. The meeting is along the line of previous conferences held under the same auspices at which were discuss ed trade combinations and otner questions of national importance. The club has succeeded In securing strong speakers to present both sides of the question of municipal owner ship. Some of those whose names appear on the program are: Robert P. Porter, former director of the cen susu; Allen Ripley Foote, editor of Public Policy; W. R. Hill, president of the American Waterworks Associa tion; Lieutenant Cahoon, secretary and expresident of the National Elec tric Light Association; Clinton Rog ers Woodruff .secretary of the Na tional Municipal League; Edward M. Shephard, counsel of the Rapid Tran sit Commission of New York; Pror. Bemis, of Cleveland; U. N. Bethel, general superintendent of the New York Telephone Company, and Social ist ex-Mayor Chase, of Haverhill, Mass., who will present the labor views of municipal ownership. to write out three copies and over their own signature to forward them to friends. They are also requested to give the letter to their home news paper with a request that It1 be pub lished. Mrs. Hattie Murray disappeared from her home, 1653 South Fortieth street, August 19, and nothing has been heard from her since. The fath er and children have searched every where and made diligent inquiries, but without result. The following de scription is sent out with the letter; "Mrs. Murray is 40 years of age, about 5 feet 3 inches In height, thick set, and weighs about 150 or 155 pounds, very erect carriage, brown hair slightly streaked with gray In front; round, rather full face, gray eyes, nose slightly turned up, small mouth, small mole on right side of chin near corner of mouth, small bunch on top of lobe of left ear. Dressed, when she left home: Black skirt, pink shirtwaist, light colored straw sailor hat with three narrow velvet bands around crown and ro sette of same on side." Any information concerning the lady's whereabouts should be sent to Charles J. Murray, 1G53 South Forti eth street, Tacoma, JOHN WESLEY'S BIRTH. President Roosevelt Will Join in Cel ebrating the Anniversary With the Methodists. New York, Feb. 25. President Roosevelt will corao to this city to morrow to help the Methodists cele brate the anniversary of the birth of John WiTley. It will be 200 years cn June 17, old style, or June 2S, new fctyle, since Wesley wa born In Ep worth, England, whero his father was a Church of England rector, but the celebration is to be on an advanced date becaure the president could not tome here in June, and because N'-w iork Methcdists want to start the list of national celebrations, partly because the first Methodist church in America was on the site of the Meth odist church in John street. The date of its ledication was 17C8. but the rust sermon preached In America was in 17fiG ,th? preacher having been (he Rev. Philip Embury. Tomorrow 8 celebration is to be lu Carnegie Hall, under the direction of the Metropolitan Twentieth Century Commission, which Is raising money to pay debts on New York Methodist churches. Besides the president, Bishop Andrews of this city, and Chancellor Day, of Syracuse Univer sity, will deliver addresses. ENDLESS CHAIN TO FIND WIFE. C. J. Murray Tr'es Unique Scheme in Hope of Finding Missing Woman. Tacoma, Feb, 24. The endless chain circular is being employed by Charles J. Murray and his two child ren. Earl and Beryl, in their efforts to find the missing wife and mother, Mrs. Hattie Murray. Circular let ters are being sent out telling of Mrs. Murray's disappearance and giving description of her. Each recipient of one of these letters is requested I BOOK OF THE ROYAL BLUE. Story of Harper's Ferry Told by Heretofore Unpublished Correspond ence. There are many published accounts of the John Brown insurrection at Harper's Ferry, but the most inter esting is probably that published in the February number "Book of the Royal Blue," in connection with the authentic dispatches and letters which passed between the principals engag ed in capturing Brown. i The details, given step by step, the1 unusual prominence of the men con nected with the suppression of the In surrection, and the personality of the correspondence, make a most remark able document. The narrative is fur ther intensified by old-time photo graphs of Harper's Ferry, showing the U. S. Armory buildings as they were at the time of the insurrection, also the same views taken during the civil war, showing the destroyed railroad bridge, and armory buildings, and the 1 remains of a pontoon bridge across 1 the Pntnmnn rlvm- Pnrtratli! nf I men who were foremost in the great tragedy aie given, including no less personages than President Buchanan, Secretary of War Floyd, Governor Wise of Virginia, Pres. Garrett of the B. & O., W. P. Smith, master or trans portation of the B. & O., and Colonel Robert B. Lee. The story is especially valuable to schools and libraries for reference. Single copies may be had for Ave cents each, on application to D. B. Martin, manager pasenger trafllc, Bal timore & Ohio railroad, Baltimore. The annual subscription to the maga zine is but 50 cents, and each num ber Isued monthly, contains some spe cial article of interest. IN POUND THE FOLLOWING DK scribed animals have been taken np by 1 tip marshil of the City of Pendlrton, to nit: One bay gelding 8 yesrs old; white face: four white Ire t: weight (MO ponndi; no brand visible. One black gelding 10 years old: right bind foot white; weight 900 pounds: shod In front; white spot In forehead; no brand vlilble. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the poeeislon. costs and e:.penses against them paid, and then taken away wtthtn ten days from the date hereof, then at S o'clock p. m. of the 27th day ot February, lfctl. the tatd arlmals will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction for rash, at the city pound, on the corner of Cottonwood and Webb streets. In the City of Tendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs and expenses of mak ing sale. Dated th'a 18th davof Febrnary. 1. J. A. BI.AKELY, City Marshal IN POUND THE FOLLOWING OE scrlbed animals have been t.ikn np by the marshal of the City of l'ndleton, to vltt One Mack gelding 8 years old ; white spot In forehead: white trlp on nose, weight 800 pnnnds; shod In from; gentle horse; no brand visible, One sorrel gelding 8 veara old: white face; right hind foot white; tear on left hind leg: weight SOU pound; gentle hone; no brand vlalble. If said animals are not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possession, rrtts and expenses against them paid, and then taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the Wth day of Febrnarv, 1WM, t-e aald nr.Imals will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction for cash, at the city ponnd, on the comer of Cottonwood and Webb streets, In the City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of such costs nnd expenses of male Inr sale. Dated this 17th day of Febrnary, MM. .1. A. RLAKELY. City Marshal. IN POFNIl TlIK FOLLOWING In scribed animals have been taken up by the mnrshal of the City of Pendleton, to One bay eeldlnr, weight HiKi pounds; collar marks; white atrip In forehead; II years old; no brand vlilble. If said animals lire not claimed by the owners or those entitled to the possesion. ccst8 and expenses against them paid, and then taken away within ten days from the dot- hereof, then at '2 o'clock p. ni. of the 7th day ot March, the said animals will be sold to the highest bidder, at public auction for cash, at the city pound, on the corner of Cottopivooil and Webb streets. In the City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of bucIi costs and expenses of mak ing sale. Dated this 24th day of February, 1MB. .1 A. I1LAKF.LY, City Marshal. OJREGON Shot Line and union Pacific Two TralnB to the East Dally Through Pullman standard andTourtit a los ing cars dally to Omahn, Chicago; tonrtst sleeping car aally to Kaniai City! through rullman tonrtat sleeping cars ipeuonallr con ductsd) weekly to Chicago, Knai City, 81, Louis and Memphis; reclining chair cars (stats irefl) 10 mo rsb omiy jears of age; quarter-mllo for boys under 12 years of nge. The tlrst four events are open to all amateurs of the United States. I Montana Horticulturalists. Stevensville. Mont., Feb. 25. Tlio annual meeting of the Montana State Horticultural Society, which is to continue three days, was formally opened today with a good attendance of prominent fruitgrowers from vari ous parts of the state. Papers and discussions dealing with numerous questions of Interest t othe horticul turists will occupy the sessions. An elaborate fruit display is a feature of the gathering, the exhibit of winter apples being particularly notable. Dinar Tlmo SohiHlitlo aaatvg roa From I'oiullotou from Portland Portland Special No. 1 The East 8:10 am 80 a.m. Chicago Chicago Special No. 2 Tortland 6tf0pm 5:10 pm Portland Mall and Expreaa No. The Baal 1 :M a m 1 M s a The East, Hall and Expreaa N0.6 Portland ISOiin :15am Pendleton Taasenger Bpskaaa No. 7 5:43 psa Spokane Spokane Passenger 8:15 a m No. 8 Pendleton Branch m - Mixed Train No. 41 ' a n Walla Walla "ranch 6W0 p m Mixed Train No. 42 Ocean and River Schedule. PROM PORTLAND. All sailing dates sub- ..00 p.m. KJ?Ctt;0 oop.. Ball every A days. Dally Sunday Columbia River iMp 8:00 p. m. I To Astoria and Way Sunday Saturday 1 Landings. 10. -00 p. m.i Wlllamotto Rtvor. Boats leave Portland dally, except Bnnday, 'stage of water permitting) for Willamette and Yamhill River points. Leave j Leave Rlparla Snake River Lewlatoa 4:05a.m. 1 Rlparla to Luwtston 7:00 a. a. Dally Dally Excpt Hon I Excpt llw P. F. WAMBLE Y, Agent, 1'emdUton. HIS PARLORS JAMMED. The Great Palmist Doing a Land Of flee Business. Professor Wallace is apparently having a carnival of his own in his parlors at the Columbia hotel, No, G34 Main street. So many were the engagements made to see the celo brated enigma this week that he was obliged to refuse any more appllca tlons until he learned definitely Just how long he could remain, no looks into your palms and tells you more about yourself than you yourself know. He tells you what ails you and often Speed Skating Championships. Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 25, Among lovers of winter sports much inter est is manifested iu the indoor ama teur speed skating championships which begin in the Duquesne Garden tonight under the auspices of the Amateur Skating Association of the United States. The tournament con tinues through the remainder of the week and as tho entry list is large and of a high class it is expected that some records will go by the board before the competition is end ed. Tho events are: Half-mile, one- mile, three-mile and five-mile amateur indoor championship of the United States; one-mile open indoor cham pionship of Pennsylvania; ono-mile novice; half-mile for boys under 1C times gives you back your health, your loHt nerve, energy and power. He tells you whether or not you should make changes in your busi ness matters, if you will be success ful in your love affairs, if you will travel, if you will meet your obliga tions, and, in fact, ho tells you the complete story of your life as told by the language of the hand. Prof. Wal lace's stay is uncertain, but he is keeping the parlors open until 9 p. m., in order to accommodate the peo ple. Yesterday he announced that he would give readings on Sunday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. CHICHESTER'S PILLS -Z71v urmnM nud omr iJrnuinr. f iZsM 1M.UUU Tt-AtiiuciilkU lAltt. ftk in uttiti XL? tut a illCIIKM'lKU i:NJUII Id UK1 ilvM iwutit Ut U4 it blue rlUxfo. TitL nw tttbrr Iif HubftlltutUus avM IlultfellMUaV. Alt vw.r Uruff lit, or ab1 4 rent tv tutui for Vmr llfular, TrtlmJiiU IfewUrt fur I.M.U-, t nlwrn UH, hml br U urvcruu. t Ulrutmtrr I I'JIII.A., l' Washington & Columbia River Railroad Take this route for Chicago, Bt. Paul, Bt. Louis, Kau sas City, BL Joe, Omaha, aud All Points East and Sooth Portlaad aad polats oa the SoHBd T1MB OABD. Leave Pendleton, dallv exeeot Baudan 7M0. cm. Amve renaieion Monday, Wednesday 4 Friday 11 r2Spm. Arrive Pendleton Tneadav. Thnradav ua Saturday 929 am. Leave Walla Walla dally, east boand, Usoo pss. Arrive Walla Walla dally, west bound, SMAaa. For Information regarding rate and inoaaiions, csji on or aauress W. A LI AMD, Aftnt, PendleLan. () 8 B. CALDBBHKAD.G P. A., nana waua, wain. RUNS Pullman Sleeping Qira, Elegant Dining Cars. Tourist Sleeping Cara. rBr. PAUL TOJ MINNEAPOLIS DTJLUTH KAROO GRAND FOIUCH OROOKHTON WINNEPEG i HELENA and l BUTTE, THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON'' PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK! BOSTON aud all point Kaat and Bouth fhroosh tickets lo Janan ud fihlna. i Tacoma and Northern raclfle BteaniMp C, ana American line. TIMM 8CHBDULH. Tialna luti PandlAtan Hall ..m.i at 7:00 p. m. ' lot further Information, lima cards, aaaae and tickets, call on or write W. Adams, twm. dleton, Oregon, or A. D. OUABLTOM. j nira ana Morrison BU., Portland, On. MANHOOD RESTORED "CUFIDENE" Tbia icrral Vegetable Vltallier, the ireacrlptlon of famoua French pbralclan. win quickly cure you ol all nervous or dihtiatcs of lbs generatl veorjiana, aucii as Iwai at aa IMmplea, Untflaca to irr, Kslmuallna' JrHtua, VHrlcoelc, itnd aJuitMH vMtlou. ltatoi all louea brduror nlgbt. i'loiuaturltr. wblrd If not checked IotuI Ui Nf-rmaLtirrhfna. nnd ull thu liorntrs ni Tifiiitncv. tf !lf ftf It UM U Miunui. tt, II ur tbekldnera. CUfllitlMK strengthens and relorea. 1'be rnaaon aufferers ate not cured br doctors la becuuui ninety per cent, are troubled srllb Froatavtltla. C'UPIIJKNK la ttte only known rtuuolr to cure without an operation. 6Ji00Utliuonlala. A written guarantee given aud money returned It six bona do not effect a permanent cure. tjl.OO a boi all tut Kit) br mall. Keud lor frc circular and leatlioouluU. Adurei VAVOf, MEUIC'INIS CO., a Frcl.c, Vul. " BOLD BY TALLMAN A CO., DRUGGISTS, PENDLETON, OftKtOM. pat loH t-rinstorrhusa and all the horrora ut Tmpotencr. 'UllUiiNK cieanaoK the ilrer.