The Peoples Greatest Outfitters
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1903.
e Tickets to Shield's Park
if von intend buying Hoods buv then, h,.,
,h 5, oo cash purchase in our clothing or dry uoodn
partmc-nt, we give you a ticket to the vni,devi,e
0
ALTERATION SALE
Enlarging our store rooms, tearing. out and re
aJciing the interior, hence its bargain time.
flT flT I nilln m I I -.. . ........ . . . "
l r in urn m 1 wrnr n rn '''
m ui.jluuu rHininLiwuniBtaLnuLtatS isr
.
BCI AL "'THIS WEEK
SA L.13. Tourists Caps and
Negligee Shuts
ALEXANDER'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
L."-'''--....i..
4
3fa ( I'HIDE OF 1'MATII.I.A JIm&&.
lENJOY A GOOD SMOKE 7
matllla. Made at Home.
Try Pendleton Boquct and Pride
A. RHODE, Maker.
E GROUSE SEASON f
Opens Saturday, August tlio first, and
you will iieod a now gnu and ammuni
tion. We have tho finest lino In the city
of dnublo barrel shotguns and repeat
ers. Call and examlno our lino bofore
luirchaslng, as wo can save you
money
1MPS0N HARDWARE Co. I
121 Main St. Headquarters for fishing supplies
(
4
leases the Taste"
are
BEST
'
Once Used
ALWAYS
USED
TA RICO COFFEE in :one nound Packages 4
IA & MOCHA. COFFEE in oao pound packages
for salo by all up-to-date grocers. -j
Teas, Extracts and Baking Powder j
LAND COFFEE & SPICE Co., SoP"
SUPERINTENDENT WEHRUNG
WILL APPLY FOR SPACE.
Flag Pole Made From an Oregon Tree
150 High to Be Presented to the
Fair Mr. Wehrung Will Visit St
Louis In October.
iJ.Jl l!a,,..AJ,B- "--General Super
intendent Wehrung and his assistants
Si'YS.0 ,he work t gathering
the exhibit for the St. Louis Pair dc-
fonolr181''"15' t0 npply for spaco ns
Pish and game. 0,000 square feet;
forestry, 7.500 squaro foet; agrlcul
12,000 e(l"are feet; education,
4,000 square feet; horticulture, 5,000
square feet.
This spaco may not bo used, but It
was the opinion of Mr. Wehrung nnd
bis assistants that an application
should be made immediately in order
that the room may be held for Ore
gon. When Mr. Wehrung visits St.
Louis next October, he will he able
to make doflnitp arrangements for
apace, it may be by that time tho
commissioners will find it impossible
to get along with any less than will
bo asked. In any event, no more is
expected to provo necessary.
Tho superintendent and his assist
ants expect to bo able to gather a
large part of the Oregon exhibit from
tho county and district fairs to be held
tnls year. It has been already dccld
od that the best exhibits made at
these displays Bhould bo purchased
and a fund has been set aside for tho
purposo,
Mr. Wehrung, President Myers and
tho committees interested In tho fair
will make tho selections while tho
fairs are In progress during tho com
ing month, and in tho meantime the
work of the assistant superintendents
win not no very Heavy. They are
expected to supplement the displays
gathered from all parts of tho state
by tlio commission's plan, and will
not do much work In tho field until
It is known what can be obtained from
local fairs.
The conference of tho superintend
ent with his assistants yesterday re
suited In u thorough understanding of
tho scope of work to bo undertaken,
and a decision that it would not be
necessary at present to Inaugurate ac
tlvo field work.
The state commission has decided
to offer u tree 430 feet In length to
the olliclals of tho Louisiana Purchase
Exposition for use as a flag polo, and
a letter convoying tlio tender uas
been sent to President Francis.
The commission believes that this
tree, standing on tho fair grounds
would serve as an unusually good ad'
vertlsement of Oregon's lumber re
sources. It will probably be lmpossl
ble to ship the tree to St. Louis with
out cutting It in two. but it could
easily he spliced again.
Notes Lost.
The following described notes were
taken from the residence of II. K.
Wilder, of Milton, ou or about Satur
day, August 15. All persons arc
hereby warned from purchasing same:
One note dated February 21, 1803,
for $30, in favor of H. K. Wilder,
signed by Sarah L. Milner and George
Mllner, duo one year from date.
One note dated at Harrington,
Wash., for $300, in' favor of II. K. Wil
der, signed by Addio Strickler, due
one year from date.
One note dated nt Freowater for
$200, In favor of H. K. Wilder, due
June 1, I'JOl; signed by K. U. Peck.
One note dated at Milton, about
Juno 10, 1903, for $100, In fnvor of H.
IC. Wilder, signed by I). Keemeu and
Emma Keemen.
Two notes dated at Pendleton, Ore,
Nov 10, 1699, one for $2,000, and one
for $2,100, In favor of H. K. Wilder,
signed by William L. McLeod nnd
Mary A, McLeod, tho $2,000-noto due
In two years, and the $2,100-noto due
four years from dato, with several
endorsements on tho back Of the
notes.
One note dated at Milton in Decem
ber, 1902, for $300, in fnvor of II, K.
Wilder, signed by Adelaide Nelson
and A. Nelson.
A reward will bo paid lor return oi
these notes and no questions asked.
pns mid Ammunition from a man in the gun business. A full stock
J. STILLMAN,
l1'! Kinds.
MAIN STRBHT
K. O. BUIMllMS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
F Merit
Has the large demand (or
Byers'
Best Flout
lilt tin ri.. .i.- -i . . ...i.. i,ot prows enters
. n r' winy lliu CUOlCUSl wni.k n - ,
'BFlour. It's nerfection in Flour. Made by
i
in
the
PLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
mi inn """
X BLANKS ,Eatedt
t.Ai 1.. -f..rnrc treat In Stock.
Cavalry Field Meet.
Walla Walla, Aug. 18. Athletes
among tho Ninth Cavalry stationed at
Fort Walla Walla, are in active train
ing for a monster track and field meet
to bo held on the athletic grounds at
the post August 27. Tho various
events wil couslst of running and re
lay races, polo vaulting, hammer
throw In the forenoon and carbine
competition In the afternoon.
Estray Notice.
One large bay horse, branded "W"
on left shoulder: shod in front; 8 or
10 vears old. Ono bay horse branded
connected "J H" on right shoulder,
star in forehead, white hind fee
shod In rront, 8 or 10 years old, largo
bell on. ' Tho owner can find
these horses at
It. II. COIJ.'NS,
Kamola, Oregon.
She had fifteen million dollars,
Placed In bonds and shares and
rents;
lie had fifteen million dollars,
So they merged thoir sentiments;
Now thoy'vo rnlsod a son who's valued
At exactly thirty conts.
COMMISSIONER OF IMMI
GRATION DEFINES ELIGIBLES.
Ecrtllllon System of Measurements to
Be Put Into Execution Sixty-One
Rules Adopted by Commission
Many Ohanges Made In Old Rules.
Washington. D. C, Aug. IS. A new
set of Chinese regulations, prepared
by Commissioner General ot Immigra
tion Sargent and approved by Secre
tary Cortolyou, or tho department of
.commerce and labor. Jurisdiction of
lliu matter ot the exclusion of Chin
ese having been transferred from the
treasiuy to the latter department,
wore made public todnv and arc now
ready for distribution.
These rules designate what Chinese
persons are permitted to land nt
ports of the United States under the
proision of the laws and treaties, to-1
gethor with tho ports at which Chin- j
oso, othpr than Chinese dlplomnltc
nnd consular officers, may land, nnd l
name the officers who have been vest-'
od with the power and authority here-1
i.iiv.v. -.,.v..iii i;uni;Ltuia vii ilia'
toms. giving thoir stations and juris
diction. Conditions nre named to which
every Chinese person seeking admis
sion Into the United States under the
provisions of the act of 1902. for the
purpose of taking part In any fair or
exhibition authorized by congress,
shall conform ns a condition preced
ent to such admission regulations
governing the arrest and deportation
of Chinee unlawfully within the
United States are included.
All told there nro 01 rules embraced
in tho new regulations. Accompany
ing the regulations nre laws and trea
ties relating to the exclusion of Chin
ese. Provision is mnde for a llortilllon
record of all Chinese laborers arriv
ing and departing at ports of entry,
copies of such registry to be trans
mitted to the commissioner general
of Immlgiation,
Conditions aio prescribed lo which
all Chinese persons claiming tho right
of transit through tho United States
to foreign territory must conform as
a condition preceding such privilege.
Numerous charges have been nee
ossary In the revision ot those rules
to make them conform to tho transfer
of jurisdiction over tlio subject from
the treasury department to the de
nartment of commcrco and labor.
Forms of blanks aro proscribed and ,
. .. . ,i. ..mn.,u l
rules mnuo to goiurn urn uuivm
charged with the cnfr,reenient of the
exclusion law.
.
bnapsaro wlmt we are lookliinforthMlnu'of fie year.aml
we liHvetliem In nil linen. Our nig Clearance Sil n no.v lmIih;
on anil we niv now slashing price on n 1 smwtwlile iroo'l. Ymi
en get mm idea of the HIU lwrM oil1, r by commit to our
store ami hxiklng over our bargn n count-m. S.miiuer lr m nt
half pric- ami less.
Qothlns at 20 Per Cent. Reduction
Hosiery. l.ee i-urtalus, children's iln-se. ami iiiniiv oilier
line are cut tl iwn to lnl rock.
A full week of SP1CCIAI.
CUT PIUCKS. lie Mire
and get your share
THE FAIR
.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Mimim-mlt, nrt-Kon
I mining .eh ml f r t'-ftrlir i-mir.,. r
mnniMi unt'oi.llr lor truln ii n-ic-lirri I r
rt I It'itm-hm of th lmifcMtoil up
l'rovi',1 imMhit't. tor rrailM ,! utiiir .l.-,l
Murk ini'KM In Filial ill I li-t icIiimiI Tho
! n unit tor Krmliitr el Dili .ohuol m
I'm her., ur cioceil. ihr urpr Trie
(ruiiuiie ilr-purtinrnl vilili-li rmiit nt
nlnit crmli' t'Ubllc chnolulttlHiut :X) uvlL
Is no loqu piwil In nil i bi,inrhc. lurluil
1 ne l.'o)il Mii-lo, tt i I n k mui i'hjirl
I inning lliu irmul ramt. tno Iimi ami
HUH k H ' tiStll 1,'rllH'Hln. KHlllrrm
npen. S-ploinhrr .V t'.ir (Vain, lie or In
(orni itioti ail.lri-a h I1 H-.lrr. Vtt
Or ' N Jlulk'r, ci.
India's Wheat Harvest In 1902-03.
Accordlug to table furnished In tho
final memorandum of India's director
nf statistics, the total number of
acres growing wheat In India during
the years given, wns as follows;
Yield
Acres. In tons.
1902-03 22.775.1U0 7,774,8.r.l
1901-02 23.447.0S9 0,003,600
Tho highest averago ylold was 901
pounds per acre, harvested In the
united provlnco of Agra-Oudh.
Receipts of Jerfrles-Corbett Fight,
Tho loser of tho Jcffrles-Corbotl
fight made a rich haul from a financial
standpoint. Tho receipts ot tho fight
were $02,340. Tho fighters receive
$43,738. Jeff's share Is $32,801 and
Corbef's Is $10,934. The reason tho
receipts were not more Is that tho
prices of seais were much lower than
usual. The attendance was 10,C0t.
Sixty-four business men of Mem
phis, Tonn., have been indicted for
operating slot machines for gambling
pnrposes.
YOU
Arc Invited to
take tea with us
on August 20th
A demonstrator for the celcbrattd
"M. J H." coffee and tea will
serve light refreshments at our
htore on that date.
Come and enjoy
a delicious cup
of cotfee or tea
Standard Grocery
Monopluu Orocorx Court Buret
Wanted to Rent
A portnble steam onglne. In good
condition, ready to run, fixed to burn
coal. Apply at onco to
American Hare Packing and
Cold Storage Co.
Echo, Oregon.
HOT WEATHER GOODS
We Have Them
trumjgjimMULjiAi.Miiu mm,iiiima
One needs nppctlz'ng nnd
lalnty mnds this hot weather.
Where will ymi find anything
daintier or that you can relish
more than our Queen Ollvos,
Helnz's Jams, Hiisslnn Caviar,
Sliced and Canned Meats.
What do you drink? if you
like a hot drink for breakfast
try our celebrated "M. J, 11."
Mocha and Jnva coffee.
Somo cool drink for lunch?
Iced ten is an old standby hot
weather drluk.
Wo havo somo splendid
brands. English llrcnkfast, Gun
powder, Spider Leg, Young Hy
son, Schilling's und other
biaud8.
HAWLEY Btos.
MALTH0D
The French
Restaurant
Be-i 25 cent Muni iu tho City
Private Dining Parlors
Elegant Furnished Rooms in
Connection
GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop.
633 Main Strut
1
1
LET US FILL
lYOUR BILL
FOR LUMBER
We can supply you with
Uuildme, Material ol all
descriptions and fa v
you money
resistinc. wil
thoroughly protect all
buildings covered with
it. A better roof
ing for less cost than
any other roofing
made. Quickly laid
and lasts for years.
tend fwr booklet, 1
The Paraffine Paint Co.
Sn Frinclico, Seattle,
Portland, Lot Anjelu
nd Denver, Cotondo,
T. C TAYLOR, Aent
DOORS
WINDOWS
13 it 1 M paper lime
cement brick and sand.
Wood gutters for barns
and dwellings a specialty
Oregon Lumber Yard
Alta St., Opp. Court House
()
Rigby-Clove Mfg.
COMPANY
Manufacturers of the
1ARYESTE1&
Repairs for all kinds of
Farm Machinery
Foundry Work a Speoialty
Cas't paid for old castings
Pendleton, - Oregon! j
j)....-.-.
THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST
Hear this In mind when you
need poultry and stock suppllos
and ask for tho International
Poultry and Stock Food. Use
Kow Kure for your cow trou
bles. C. F. Oo'esworthy
i?7-t2f)Iiat AHa St
Agent for Lee's Lice Killer
We Can Mend It
Wo have pureluueil the Wlthue
Illcyrla nnd Hepnlr Hhop unit
aro prepared to iniike ijulck riv
pairs and guarantee our work.
Wo ropalr hlcycloB, sewing ma.
chinos and other light machin
ery, do brazing and other ro.
pairing. We am agents for
three makes of wheols that
havo mot the test and proven
their worth. They are
THE RACYCLE,
THE HILLCLIMOEn,
and THE CRAWFORD,
It you urn going to buy a
wheel, come around and look
nt our whwjls before you pur
chase your wheel.
GordcJii & Cdmisten
311 EAST COURT 8TlET.
Schedule of fares
On anil after April 1, iai, pvut
the 'end;eton&,Uki?iliSt?iie J-ine
will be: , .1,
It, i-kJll.ioafid trlri.ll.tO.
Office at uuioeii kiiic ihih.
t T Uktim 1 1 1 1 111 1 iii, tmr
1
4
4
t
"
. iuii Supply aiw"!" " r
! .mi iiirr '--iTnr ii