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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1903)
ve the Estate. Choicj 60. are S Hi pS-SSSSmm ORECONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, t9Q3. 44-ri lllE OftFRDN KINRli i lie reakers" Where to Stop at North Beach. The Urealcors Hotel if ca udurtod to attract the test patronaee wa is a sunnuui nun:, u w j unsurpassed on the Pacific rr, sorth of the famous California beach resorts. 1 The building has an ocean front of 100 feet, is ;g feet wide and tm stories high, or 73 feet from the ground floor to the ton of the observatory. It has handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite for '.. guests, each room being carpeted. ... The honso is lighted hy electricity wltb electric lights and dec trie call noils in every room and these lights make It one of the BOst brilliant beacons on the cntiro coast. The entiro lower floor is thrown open to the public and being itfsutlfully carpeted, the spacious reception halls always form favorite gathering places for guests. The billiard and pool room is also quite popular for merry gatherings. An Aeolian ami Pianola In the commodious parlor furnishes delightful music at all times, and musicals arc pleasant features during the cntiro season. The Breakers has a regular orchestra which furnishes music for Informal dances and balls, and the large dining room, with Its smooth, hard floor, makes an Ideal hall for regular dancing parties. An abundance of fresh and salt water fish, clams, oysters, crabs nd other sea food Is always on our menu; our entire supply of milk, butter and cream comes from our own herd of Jersey cows, and poultry and eggs nre supplied from the hotel farm adjoining the grounds. There are hot and cold, fresh and salt water bathes in the house, with private baths and toilets. The waves of the ocean at high tide roll within 200 feet of the hotel, and the beach in front i- superb for surf bathing. On the grounds are bowling alleys, golf links, tennis coutts aae" croquet sets; on the lakes, just back of the hotel. Is a fleet of sail and rowboats, and on Shoalwater Hay, just east of the lakes, la a gasoline launch for parties of fishermen, picnickers or others who prefer the warm, still-water bathing to the tumbling of the surf. All trains stop at the railroad station in the hotel grounds, and no crowding into hotel omnibuses or walking In sand is necessary, since the hotel ground is n perfect velvety lawn, where the guests are practically landed at the hotel door The Breakers Hotel Is locnted at Breakers Station, a regular ticket office where nil trains stop It ic one and a half miles north of Long Beach Station. In purchasing tickets see that they read to Breakers Wash and have baggage checked through to that point. Telegraph and telephone connections in the hotel. dip out this Coupon Write the name of the lady clerk jou wish sent In the Esr Oregoniak to the Hotel Breakers on two weeks acation, in blank space below. I vote for Employed at E All Coupon-; of 'Series IV tnu-t be oted In y p. m. Saturday, August 5. Bring the Cujmii to the past Orcgonian .Office. I JESSE D. CARR, THE EC CENTRIC CATTLE MAN. I Brief Story of His Wonderful Career j Beginnings of His Great Wealth ! In Oregon Water More Valuable , Than Land. "Cold--Ptire Preservative" ICE PURE and NEW The following is an extract from a scientific article on ne sub- e'lrane produced only trom water free from impurities and ice for domestic and surgical purposes should neve, be cm lected from ponds or streams that contain animal or egitabIe refuse, or stagnant and muddy material There is no possibility of you getting Ice frozen from water con ta-nlng any of the above bad qualities If you bu Pure Crystal Ice Manufactured and Sold by the ROSS ICE & COLD STORAGE CO. It is tne Only Distilled Water Ice Sold in the city ROSS ICE and GOLD STORAGE Go. . r.14 ivMn Street mime njufl nai rrt ATERITE It Mineral Rubber. VOL MAY WrKNUUL'IhDINC y v vVUH.V-OL'T HOOK or flui it neoary to llfci i - tCLM I Clll and cravel and all prepare Tkeg tha nlar of shtncles. tin. iron, tnr and t 1. . all prepared tb3 place of shingles, tin, 'u- "Vuers valleys, etc. Easy to lay. ??nK8. Kor flat and steep JvkftC sOA o merit. Guars , ATPPITE ROOFING THE ELATER.TE ROOF.NC CO. At H) years of age, absolutely blind, totally deaf In one oar and so badly afflicted In the other that none but trumpet tones are ever beard, tho man whose motto in life "work hard, earn all you can, lint got all that's coming to you" has carried him on to rugged power and autocra tic dominion over vast domains. Is still one of tho most notable figures In the entire West. This man Is Jesse D. Cnrr, cattle king of Southern Oregon. But it Is not so much what he has done as what he is doing and Is still going to do that elevates his career Into the realms of the wonderful, and made his birthday on the 10th of last monui a perfect red letter day. It Is something to have been known as a "cattle king" at any time of life, but to have held that title for over a quarter of a century and to still hold It pre-eminent at such a hoary old age, even under such tre mendous disadvantages ns absolute blindness and almost total deafness, Is nothing short of financial genius In an age so wildly aery after stren uousness. And though Jesse l. Carr Is and always has been a stanch democrat President Roosevelt could not find within the confines of the land he rules a more perfect embodiment of the pot word he has made synony mous with Americanism and com mercial supremacy. Jesse I). Carr even at 9(1 years of age Is nothing If not "strenuous." His ambition Is to live to be a hun dred years old and to continue to exercise active supervision and abso lute control over his rich lands and vast herds until the very last It is an ambition he has cherished ever since bo became the "cattle king" of California and Oregon, but whut Is more to the point under the present circumstances. It Is an ambition that he has absolutely no doubt whatever of fulfilling, just as he lias realized all his other Napoleonic dreams of wealth and industrial conquest. Speaking of his start In Oregon to a correspondent, he gave out the fol lowing statement In regard to his coming north fiom California, and laying the foundations for an empire in" the Webfoot btate: "1 went up to Oregon long before the Modoc Indians began their war with the government, which lasted for about a vcar or two. m I guess It's not very surprising that the ranch has spread some slnte then." said Mr. Carr. "It didn't lake mo long to see that water rigins up there are more valuable than the broad acres themselves. So 1 picked my land accordingly. That's why I con trol about 70.000 acres, even though 1 own own only 30,000. Hut all those 30.000 or most of it anyway, bavo a frontage on the water. There's about eight or ten miles of frontage on Tub) lake and over 22 miles of border around completely around Clear lake. My land lies In long strips be tween the water and the other fel low's land "ir tney wanted to raise cattle they had to have water and they couldn't get It without driving their cattle over niv property. And as there were miles and miles of fence around my place oh, about 20 to 40 miles or so of fence that's where all tho trou ble began. They kept tearing my fences down and we went to law about It. But when the Washington folks sent out an expert that settled the difficulty. Some of the fence is still down and I'm Just as well satis fied. I only wanted all that was com ing to me simply that and nothing more, and I got that, because it was my right Hut the beat testimony that was given for me was given by my neighbors, so I guess we are all right Now these last two strips one of some 5.000 acres and tho other of 3 000 or 1.000 acres just round out my holdings nicely well thuro won't be any more trouble." And this is the man who at 90 is handling one of the biggest enter prises In the entire West, even unto the smallest detail, and with tho foundation of a splendid constitution and a wonderfully keen and active mind as his warrant, expects to re main the "Cattle King" fur over 10 years more. NEW ALIEN LAW. Governor Chamberlain Notified of Late Immigration Act. Governor Chamberlain yesterday received the following communica tion from acting Secretary of State p B. Ioomis, of Washington, I). C, which Is self-explanatory and needs no Introduction: "I have the honor to call your at tention to the enclosed copy of the act of congress approved March 3, To regulate, the immigration of aliens Into the United States,' the thirty ninth section of which, taking effect July 3, 1903, provides that in order to render a court Judgment of natur alization valid, tho court record must show that the person naturalized Is not opposed to all organized govern ment nor alflllatod with auy organiz ation so opposed; that lie does not The Underwood Typewriter Is the most prac- r-vji tical Typewriter for SCHOOL or V BUSINESS pur poses BECAUSE Its writing is always VISIBLE, the work is right "before the eyes" from the first letter .struck until the communication is finished. No heavy carriage to lift or slam. Its marginal stops are in FRONT. It has a tabulator which is a Part of ihc Machine. Others charge $25.00 extra for tabulator. Its type are cleaned in an instant WITHOUT SOILING THE HANDS. Corrections can be made in an instant without consulting a scale. Its light action, ease of adjustment and simplicity, make it the easiest to learn. It has two color ribbons which makes it very handy for ruling and legal work of all kinds. See sample work hanging in Post Office. Put on trial against any machine. Any one in the market for a type writer can have free use of my sample for trial before buying. I can furnish the best of references from people in Pendleton who use (he UNDERWOOD. Call and see machine and get terms. JOHN S. KEES, Agent advocate the unlawful assaulting or killing of officers or government, and has not violated any of the provisions of the said net to ululate the Im migration of aliens and has (implied with the subject of naturalization. The net requires also that every cer tificate of naturalization nliall speci fically lecite that the requirements of the iiboe ait and previous nets have been compiled with or bo null and void. "You ure requested to bring to t h( attention of the courts of Oregon, having power to naturalize aliens, the above provisions of law, which aio additional to the provisions of law now in force on the subject of the naturalization of aliens." The letter bears date of July 27, 1SU3 n Wetintchee livery effort was made to M'ep the affnlr quiet, but It was tne sole subject of discussion In the Utile city yesterday. The woman is utiiimrrird WONDERFUL CLOCK. BORN ON THE TRAIN. Great Northern Conductor Gracefully Handles Delicate Case. The trunk' birth of a child to a prominent young society woman of Wenalcheo formed enough excitement ic last Conductor P. I). Grant of the Great Northern and passengers arriving In this city over that load from Seattle Saturday to last for many weeks, says the Spokane Press. Hetween Old .Mission and Wetint chee the woman was taken seriously '11. She retired to the ludles' room, where the child was born and lost. Several minutes later Conductor Grant was summoned and the strick en woman was aided by lady passen gers. She was carried to the sleeping car and made as comfoi table as pos sible until Wenatcbee was reached. Still unconscious, the woman was carried from the train on a stretcher and talteu to the home of her patents. Physicians who weie called In We natchee predicted the death of the woman, but today word reached Spo kane that she was some better The affair created great excitement ; Strange Piece of Mechanltm lor 8t. Louis Fair. The gieatest clock III tint world, I the dial of which will be 1211 feel In I diameter, Is being built at Milwaukee for use at the Loiilshinu Purchase i Mxposlllou next yenr. Only the j hands ami muchlnery uie being made here, for the dial Is to bo n brilliant bed of llowers. The clock will be j placed on tho side of the hill north i of the agricultural building. I The minute hand will be fill feet long, nud the ring at the end, which will be insteiied to the machinery, twill be eight feet Indiumeter. '..ie I minute band will move live feet ev j ery minute. The uumeralri marking the vailoiis hours will be ll feet in length and made of bright-colored I coleus. In a broad circle surround ! lug the dial will bo 12 Mower beds, ! one opposite each hour, and each two feet wide and Hi feet long. At I night the timepiece will he Illuminat ed with 2,000 Incandescent lights TEMPERANC E 0 0 Young Mosquito Splker Hill snys that ir I'll join In with him and a buiKh of others he will take us to a place where thuro Is n family of seven fat people who sleep with screeuless windows and scanty covering Old I Mosquito--Look here, my lady, you must pay no attention to tnoso gei-rlch-qulck schemes sprung on onions like you by tho HharperH. Ilaltlmore American. That new Korelll comet has two tails " "llenutirtil equlpmenl for fly time. Isn't it?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. "I don't llko theso references," iVI tho housowlfo, "Well, mum," kl turned tho applicant for a posuiou,. mull ! wruo tin, so ii urn i my is ir ii.n ilrni'l ItWn 'htm lust von i!C tho people as guvu 'mil to mo and iiiOH PloraiS 1 em so.' uiiicugo Kvunine THEY WERE TRIPLET8. ,...ni., ,.,,., nartic riM Pn,,8n you are a father eh I II drluk a Klass of wlno to tlm frleml of in mo HK Kr on wr " " I tfitllrU Jill 7 WHII III I'Ull L LHJ 1 UCML 5 rZw?-lU ink three. ' particular- Philadelphia l.ulletl.i, STRONG CATHOLIC ORDER TO PROMOTE TEMPERANCIJS Has a Membership of One Hundrif Thirty Thousand In the Unltf- States U In Session at Plttibul With a Thousand Delegates In A tendance. Pittsburg, I'a.. Aug. B. - With 111 Iioslug services at tho Church of ti Pplphany the annual national convci! lion of the Catholic Total AbBtlneng Union of America begun Km ncssIot this morning At 10 o'clock HIr. Itev Ulchnrd Phelau, bishop of t Pittsburg diocese, celebrnled hi fJ uiiiHs with many assisting clcrgyim, The sermon was delivered by the IU1 William Kelty. or Craftnn. The relluloiiH HervlntH rntitdiidii the delegates marched In a body the Iiuqiicsno theater, where tho bv mess sessions were begun, Tho lerlor of the theater was nrotL. decorated with banners ami festoc, ';1 of blue, which Is tint olllclal color ,i llu. iPfrnnl-jiitlun 'I't... ,.i.,.tln ufti called o order by Itev Walter , Hhaiiley, of Hail ford, president the union, who responded on bchj of the delegates to thu cordial dresses of greeting- Tho roll ft showed an attendance of nearly l.'.j delegates, representing a total mi" hcrshlp of about 11)0,000, scattol iniougiioiii uie uniii'ii milieu, fu i ne niieniooii was iiiseu up w i the regular order of busliivsi, raj lug of the reports or delegates, ii Much public Interest Is mnnlfestodj tho mnss meeting to bo held tonln for the reason that thu list of suei eis Includes the names of Archblii op Ireland, of St Paul; lit. Ilov.nj P. Regis Canavln, coadjutor blinopi! Pittsburg; the Itev. M. M. Sbeedyl Allooiiii, and other prelates of no "What uru you thinking so Ii about?" she asked. "It is said," plied tho amateur scientist, "that turo permits nothing to go to was that Hi ere Is u purpose for everyth" sho has given us. I was Just iry) to figure out wfiy tlieru is iiarx ny on the chicken.' -Chicago Herald. wttiUr Bulltfi