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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1903)
i - 11 fit PI if h r a p IVLVVO ! Mane FiirnicniricVQ 1 IVll O 1 Ul IllOliliiw Men's Cotton Ribbed Underwear, heavy weight in natural, salmon and blue, each 50 cents- Men's Sox, black and tan, at 10 cents and 15 cents. Men's fancy Half Hose, new patterns, 15 sents and 25 conts. Shirts, stiff bosoms, reduced in price, 50 cents and 75 cents. Golf Shirts, good patterns and special prices, 50 cents, 75 cents aud $100. New stock of Gloves, 25 cents to $1.50. Black sateen Shirts, 50 cents and 75 cents. Suspenders, 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents. Reductions in Men's and Boys' Sweaters. MILTON MRS. WILLIAMS' CHILD DIES OF 8CARLET FEVER. t Bae & Daley One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers t-H-H-v H---W4-K--H- -HH- FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. GENERAL NEWS. The czar, of Russia has issued a de cree providing for freedom of relig ion throughout his domains. The Pima Indians of Arizona have petitioned the president to restore the water to the lands on which they must earn a living. The president is to start on his Western tour next month. He ex pects to spend two or three weeks in Yellowstono Park. Five young mall wagon drivers have heen arrested In Boston, charg ed with looting the mails of $50,000 in the past six months. Five Methodist governors were the ;ruests of honor at a banquet given by the Methodist Social Unfon, at Chi cago Thursday evening. A match race for $3,000 r. side has been arranged between the trotters, Major Delmar, with a record of 2;05, and Lord Derby, 2:05. In a head-on collision on the Union Pacific near Omaha, Thursday morn ing, Fireman C. P. Hayes was killed and four .other trainmen were killed. United States Marshal Marsey has taken charge of the J. J. Ryan Invest ment Company in St. Louis, and will be prepared to pay creditors March 25. The Rock Island railroad system is now the greatest in the world. Rock Island trains enter every state in the Southern section of the United States, from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. The trustees of Northwestern Uni versity requested President James to make them a formal report upon the desirability of shortening the college course from four to two years. Har vard already permits a three-year course, and Columbia proposes to do the same, Beriah Wilkins, owner of the Wash ington Post, is stricken with paraly sis in the Waldorf-Astoria .New York. Tho attending 'physician yesterday said his condition was very irregular, his left side being completely paral yzed. Mr. Wilkins' case Is aggravated by a kidney trouble. Hia ago is also against him. The Rocky Mountain flyer, on the Rock l3land road, collided head-on with tho through passenger train from Denver Tuesday night, at Agate Station, near midnight, and a disas trous outcome was narrowlv averted. Engineer Davis, or the westbound train, was badly bruised, and Robert Simpson, 18 years old, of Hope, Ida ho, who was stealing a ride, had both legs broken. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. Golden Rule. J. O'Brien and wife, Spokane. J. B. Lleuellan, Weston. Mrs. Flock, Weston. P. W. Hall and wife, Milton. W. W. McLaughlin, Sumpter. C. W. Jones, Baker City. Lee Caldwell, Burns. William Johnson, Freewater. J. S. Ousander, Nanyeck. J. A. Nels&n, Valley. N. H. Plnkerton, Athena. J. E. Froome, Athena. D. A. Pinkerton, Athena. J. T. Dealy and wife, Sumpter. C. L. Downer, Spokane. George A. Bell, Portland. G. D. Galley, Portland. W. 13. Millard, Spokane. A. G. Howard, Spokane. W, D. Marks, Spokane. M. Burns, Thorn Hollow. L. Chrrstenson, Weston. J. B .Taylor, Echo. L. H. Hebert, Chicago. D. W. Cade, St. Joe. Mrs. L. Payne, Core. J. C. Cunnle, Portland. J. K. McAndrews, Walla Walla. John Wright, Walla Walla. J. H. Hudson, Genessee. A. F. Zable, Genessee. H. Flower, Genessee. E. McKee, Spokane. E. J. Bra, Genessee. C. P. Giloney; LewJston. D. H. Peterson, Juliette. C. Smith, Pocatello. F. J. Gardner, Portland. E. H. Swenson, Minneapolis. PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD. A dairymen's board of trade haB been organized at Tillamook. John McClarney, known as the "Irish giant," of Astoria, has been ad judged Insane. Tho $C00 reward for Benson, the Washington murderer-convict has been divided among the six men who captured him. Tho republican convention In tho first congressional district will meet to nominate a successor to Thomas H. Tongue at Eugene, April 9th. Governor Chamberlain will appoint delegates to attend a convention which will discuss the race question at--Atlanta, Georgia, on July 4, 1903. Tho Belllngham Bay & British Co lumbia river railroad will bo extended this spring up the Okanogan river. It will require seven months to com plete tho work. W II. Demlg, aged 91, a distant relative of Daniel Webster, died Thursday, Mr. Demlng listened to speeches by John Adams when a mere boy in Massachusetts. The fishing schooner George W. Preacott, was capsized 30 miles off the Columbia bar Thursday morning and the cre of 22 battled with tho waves until rescued by the schooner Montara. J. B. Brown, of Boise City, has be come a fugltlvo from Justice on ac count of a shortago In his accounts. He haa been a trusted employe of Lowe & Company for many years. Ho was in Portland Wednesday In company wth a woman, who caused hla downfall. Th& W&ahlnetnn 1araln... ed to allow the wages made by six teachers who wero h4lred..,n 89?' to tok0 caco of In atructlon In tho School for Defective Youth. They were hired by one member of the atatn hnwi tlon was afterward repudiated by the ram. Mrs. Charles Loney Passed Away at Her Home in Walla Walla. Walla Walla, March 13. Mrs. Charlotte Loney, wife of Charles Loney, a well known farmer of Walla Walla county, died at tho family res idence in West Pine street at 9 a. m. Thursday after a short ill ness, aged 68 years. Mrs. Loney was born in Ireland October 15, 1830, and lias been a resident of Walla Walla county for many years. She was the mother of 13 children, all of whom are living except three. She Is sur vived by her husband and children as follows: Mrs. H. H. McLean, S. K. Loney. Mrs. II. Lee. William D. Loney, John Loney, Mrs. W. Paul, Cliarles Ixnoy, Jr., and Mrs. John Baxter, all of Walla Walla county, and Mrs. Robert Potts of Sprague and Mrs. R. L. Kerrlck of Seattle. We sell the greatest of blood puri fiers, Acker's Blood Elixir, under a positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. If you have eruptions or soreB on your body, or are pale, weak or run down, It is just what you need. We refund money If you are not satisfied. B0 cents and $1.00 F. W. Schmidt & Co., druggists. Notice. We, the undersigned, will be in Pendleton within a few weeks, for the mirnose of nurehaslni thtw. hunri. red (300) more or less head of horses, for the United States cavalry, there fore, would instruct ownera In thia vicinitv to eet thMr lmi-KAfl In shape to conform to the following re. (luiremynia; Geldings Roans, light and dark sorrel, and other hardy colore. They must be sound, gentle under the sad dle, with free and prompt action at the walk, trot and gallop; without de fect or blemish; of kind disposition, to weigh not less than 950 pounds, nor more than 1150 pounds, from 15 hands 1 Inch to 16 hands high; from four (4) to eight ,(8) years of age; suitable for the United States cav alry. Wo will notify you later, the date wo want the horses brought In for Inspection. Yours truly. HENRY OLDEN 8TADT, HERMAN METZOBR, For further "articular writ in Htrman Matigw, Portland Or. be How Thlt? We dfftr On IT tin TaII. i.. cured by Hall's CaUrrh Curt. r. . 1.IIWWJ ft WIL. 1VQM.. Toledo. Ghftftftv frtt lb ifi.t- in - .j V. w btm perfectly honorable In all teulncM ILTTr 7. "auuU7 a Die lO CmXIT - -vMniwu uisun uj lucir Drill. So 0TUUAX' Wholesale dSJSuu, ".IftNNAN MAUVIN, Whole- Jftl1 laUra.ll,, u wmwu vu UllKKJ UQ Dili ?f,.,urf.fff J?! W W lull's Ptally P11U are the twit Florida maaont poalUon Inside of the freeilng "" u'jubio commercial, W. T. Wright Dangerously III With Pneumonia Mlssourlans Looking for Land. Milton, March 12. Mrs. Carrie Welch Is quite ill. She is suffering from nn attack of neuralgia. Charles Demarls is confined to his home with the grip. Mrs. Williams' child died yesterday of scarlet fover. The case was of a very mrillgnant typo. The mother and daughter are both confined to their beds with the same disease. W. F. Wright Is dangerously ill at his home with pneumonia. Dr. Krapp of Walla Walla, has been called to his bedside. The case is considered very serious as there is little hopes of his recovery. D. J. Kirkson Is also very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Taflie Stewart has gone to He lix, called there by the nickness of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Richmond. Mr. Stewart will follow her tomorrow. A great many Immigrants are here prospecting for land. The majority of them are from the state of Mis souri. They seem much pleased with the climate and soil of Umatilla county. RIDGE AND VICINITY. Snow About All Gone Grass Coming Fast Edward Brothers to Improve Their Farm Telephone in Operation. Ridge, March 11. There fell a seven-inch snow tho 3d instant. It then froze up and got as low as 24 abovo zero. Then there was a fall of two inches of snow Sunday and It turned warm with a heavy wind Monday night. Tuesday morning there was hardly any snow left. The ground is drying very fast and a per son could almost farm now. It Is 54 above zero with a terrible high wind yesterday and today. Stock is doing fine and grass is coming fast. Your reporter arrived home from Pendleton yesterday, but was caught in one of the worst dust storms he ever experienced for the first 20 miles. There was a fine ball at the home of B. Hinkle Monday night. Every one was well pleased and had a fine time. Mrs. James Davis, of Alba, was staying on her homestead in this vi cinity this week. The Edwards brothers are having 10,000 feet of lumber hauled for the purpose of improving their farm. It comes from the Alba sawmill. Tho Ridge and Gurdane telephone is at last in operation, as is also the Fletcher line and they are a success. doing guard duty, which consisted In tho most part of chasing ladrones, I was contented, but now wo nro 700 miles south of Manila, upon an Island called Mindanao, among a people call ed Moros, tho most cruel of the Fili pino tribes. We are building a wagon road from lllgnn to Lao Lanao ,a largo lake some 35 miles from tho coast. The work Is hard nnd the danger great. I had a small encounter with tho Moros and was a prisoner for nine days before being found by my comrades, and I don't want any more, i u'.n trfnlfil much moro like a dog Mmn n tiitmnn lipltic. (Hill 11 in lllCkV to be alive. Of course, some are apt to get it,' but I expect to live to see Busy Suit Departmeni Our Ladies' Tailor-MUe Suits for this Spring, have beet (..1 tUnn nnw ntlinr season. inOIL" bukuoaiui "" God's country about Christmas. 119 here In the shade." It Is Close Nipping. A band of 4000 sheep, known as the Galo band, has been turned out on tho hills near Dean bridge on Low er Powder river to rustle for reed. As the spritig growth of grass has not yet made its appearance It Is close nipping' and the owner of the sheep will bo lucky if ho does not meet with groat loss. Morning Democrat. If you desire a good complexion use Moki Tea, a pure herb drink. It acts on tho liver and makes tho skin smooth and clear. Cures sick head aches. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Money re funded If It does not satisfy you. Write to W. H. Hooker & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., for free samplo. W. 11. Schmidt & Co., druggists . "LOVERS' LANE." This Comedy Is on Medium Ground Between City and Country Life. Anxious to dissipate the belief that 'Lovers' Lane," which will be seen at the Frazer on Tuesday, March 17, is of the customary order of bucolic play, William A. Brady, says that it, must not he counfounded with the stereotype rural, drama, just because the action does not take place in a largo city. "There is an intermedi ate ground," says Mr. Brady, "be tween the cobble stones and the hay fields, and our desire is to impress that "Lovers' Lane" Is a story of small town life. Its hero Is a minis ter. There is no place in tho world where there is so much friction and intolerance, and where discord can generate so quickly as In the congre gation of the village church, when once tlia first gun Is fired. No one re alizes this more than Clyde Fitch, the author of the play, and It is with such a condition that he deals with his accustomed vivacity, humor and sharp satlro." WAS PRISONER OF MOROS. W. H. Falrchild, of Baker City, Writes of Experiences in Mindanao. W. H. Falrchild. formiriv f rf.i City and rated as one of the best out fielders in the Eastern Oregon base ball sphere, has written from Illgan, Mindanao Island, Philippine group, where he is now nL.it Innpri , .nrn. al In I Company, Twenty-elghth In- lamry, leiung of his capture by tho Moros and of being a prisoner among them for nine days. Ho refers to his captivity modestly. Following Is an abstract from th which was written to a former em- i"ujer. wm u, Kins, or the Ellis 1mr8ier ForwBr,Hnff Company: iucn we, nrsi reaeneu the Islands and wore stationed upon Luzon and HEALTH : AND PLEASURE are derived from Golf and out door games. We. have a complete line of Golf goods, in cluding balls, clubs, caddy bags etc., also sporting goods for all games. FRAZIER'S Book and Stationery Store Just Received A Supply of Mooi io BARK Recently Gathered From Young Twigs LADIES, TAKE NOTICE Attention now, Udles, all happy and gay I luit see mr last offer! Bat Two to pay For a beautiful nboto. full cabinet size. That would moke your best' fellow Jtut opea a eyen. Just eait the E. o. at Danoer'g old atand, You will e our exhibit to beautiful and grand. We will there try to pleate you, the bmt w know how, With that ime pUa&ant uulle and an artlittc bow. tt matters but little how old you may be Whether sweet rlxteen or age twenty-three Be you bandsomo and tall, or as eute as an elf, You will get a nice photo ol your sweet little self. Our work Is Pikst Clxsh and ro nuo you must know. That all the best, people know Just where to go. Through the whole month ol March we will ting you tms song, So bring your belt fellow and come right along DANNER, Webb St. The Gasoline Engine is man's most handy companion. See the Improved THEME Gasoline JSfigine It's something new. Requires no packing and has no9tud bolts to twist off. Let us show you our irrigation plant. Itrigaticn in this country means wealth. 3 Court Street Gray's flarjhor Commercial Co. We Don't Keep Everything , But we uo Keeji good t stock of nlco dry .Flooring, Celling, Rustic and Finish. In all grades. Abo all kinds of Dimension Lumber, in cluding Lath nd Shingles. Our stock of .Doors, Win dows, Moulding, Building and Tar Paper and Apple Boxes k complete, and any one In need of Lumber will not be wrong In placing tuelr order with the : ; GrtVs Harbor Corn. Ce. Iff. Wt ft C. R. I),. THIS SUIT WE HAVE IN BLACK, BROWN, BLUE, TAN, MADE IN MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLES ft YOU OUGHT TO UUAKANiEED STRICTLY ALL WOOL AND IN THE NEWEST WEAVES ONLY $8.50 A SUIT THIS STYLE HAS BEEN THE MOST SUCCESS FUL DURING THIS SPRING'S SELLING. IT'S A WINNER A FINE BASKET CLOTH, TRIMMED WITH BROADCLOTH ETON JACKET ASK TO SEE IT SPECIAL $14,00 A SUIT IG BOSTON STOW :-: THERKELSEN'S PIANO HOUSE, OS i PlrtNOS Km be Ludwtg Steek Smith A Barnes Uardman Fischer Kingsbury I'aokard Harvard Jewett Fiankllu Hamilton Bush Si Certs , Haines & Co RUIngton Howard .Baldwin WllUrU Harrington 315 East Court Street. Highest grade - .Musi cal Instruments. All homes should have a piano or organ. Our easy payment plan makes it possible for nil to have a first class in strument. Two good second hand organs and a good second hand piano for sale cheap. v-v-vvvvvvv ORGANS Ohleago Cottut Mason iisaim Kstey Ann Arber Packard KarhuS Mandolin Clultaii Bsnjoi and Violini Mclstro OiHtiiophoaei flauolai Sheet Music Garden Tools and Seed: I have just received a full line of Garden Cultivator and Seeders. The above tools are the combined seeder, hoe, rake and plow. I have atari a full Ima n( ri.r.:. n tr,.(.(1c in 1 bulk. Of-nqc Rt,i AlfnUn Tt: riracs. 'I www, iiiinua, nulUkUVi UlUUIli ' I Ornharrl Hnac W.r. rll 1 .. )i " . ,nuii an ii vjui unces. j T. C. TAYLOR THE HARDWARE . 74 J Matn Street Oa Its Merit t -r i nas the large demand for .1 Byets' Best fm Been buijt up. Only the choicest wheat that grows cpi to Byers Best Flour. It's perfection ,?h Flour. 'Made by I j PENDLETON ROLLER Mttf W. S. Byers, Proprietor. BEST DRY WOOD We have bought of the Allei Brother, their tater1 wooa baaUesB, aid bow we are ready to ftiriirt dry wood oh short sotice, OMoe III Mali street. , ae ti2t. v b mTTER m