Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1803. tv. 'ft;- 1 if mi ft I . I Take a Look at the New Fall Shoes We Are Showing The styles are the newest. We fit the "hard to fit," as our lino is large and we have the variety Dindinger, Wil- O Good shoes dUII 06 UU.C cap NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers are requested to notify this office If there is any irregularity In the delivery of of their paper, and the fault will be promptly corrected. We urgently request each sub scriber to put up a box at his gate post There will be but little danger of the paper blow ing away or becoming lost if the paper is placed In a box. We are anxious to have good delivery service and will be grateful for the co-operation of our subscribers. EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO. 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 i Kxcjulsite new Designs in REAL... CUT GLASS Most beautiful collection ever ; pisplayed in Pendleton, 8e our window but letter still come in and Get Out Prices TALLMAN & CO, I i IjcadliiR JriiririntK 1 1 e I I H II 1 M III 1 1 1 I I I I' NOT GOOD, NOT HERE t iTTTTTTTTT f TVVTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTT fTTTTTTTTTVT A Little Prirp hut- We wish to call your especial attention to butter. The Gold Medal Brand has a reputation well established to which we can add nothing: and we would say if there has ever b:en a customer dissatisfied with this Butter, it was no fault of the creamery. In order to have GOOD BUTTER there aie two very IMPORTANT things to be considered: first, all Butter must be well taken care of. 3 3 3 3 3 iTheGold Medal Brand ! Butter comes to us in excellent condition, well covered with parch ment paper, and is placed in our refrigerator at once, which keeps it from being exposed to the changes in temperature, and it will not become rancid. Another thing, always order THE GOLD MEDAL BRAND, as it is properly taken care of from the time it leaves the cow until it reaches your table. We make a -specialty of this butter, having fresh arrivals frequently, and can assure you perfect satisfaction at all times; therefore it will be to our mutual advantage if you will Give It a Trial F. S. YOUNGER & SON I AAAAAAAAiAAAAii AAA AiAiAiAAAAAAt AAAAAAAAAAAAtttaaAA NOT GOOD, MATLOCK RETURNS IS PARTNER IN TWENTY MINING INVESTMENTS, Alaska Is Rapidly Becoming Modern' Ized and Has Great Possibility There Is Much More Gold Thei Nearly All Mines Are Placer Healthy, But Not Agreeable Cli mate. Wesley Matlock returned to his home in this city last night, after a Bummer spent In Alaska, about EO miles north ot Nomo where ho. In company with others, has a group of valuable mining properties. Mr. Matlock, In speaking of that country, says that Alaska is not the wild country that It was a few years ago. It is rapidly building up and all of tho aids of civilization aro fast coming into use. Railroads aro being built and telegraph and telephone lines are bolng Installed, so that In a short time life In the far north will lose Its hardships and become ns con venient and refined as it Is hero in the old settlements Still More Gold. Nome, and Alaska In general. Is a rich country and there is gold there In abundance. Strikes have been made In the country during tho last season that have been fabulous even In a rich mining country, and there are more in store tor those who are now In the field. Pay dirt that does not show the color to the eye, will wash $10 to $12 to the pan and it Is nothing to get claims that pay moro limn this. Practically all the mining In the country Is placer, there being but one quartz mine In the district. Most of the work up to the present time has been done by the old-stylo shoveling In process, but the miners are begin nng to put In hydraulic works now, and In n short time the mining will be done In that way and as a result on a blggeY scale. Partner in Twenty Claims. .Mr. Matlock and his partners now have in the nolRliliorlicinu or 20 claims In tho vicinity or Nome, whore they nave ueen wnrKing mm yem. aim uo an so far nave proved to ue pajing pruiit-rucs. nicy tinvu niKn miiicr, mm all or tnem win m vaiuaoie. ine work was suspended for the winter THE VHOLESOME Crescent BaMnS Powder The remarkable increase in consumption f roves its purity and wholetomeoeas. ONE POUND 25 CENTS With a Coupon Higher in t NOT HERE on October and nt that time It was so cold that tho men could wnlk across the creek on tho Ice with no danger of going through. Dut In spite ot the cold tho country is healthy, and It is Boldom that ono Is slok there. During the latter part or the win tor, when tho weather begins to change, and tho atmosphere begins to grow more heavy, Is tho time when the weather Is unpleasant for then the cold Is harder to bear, and It Is moro unpleasant to be out In tho slush ami wot. Mr. Matlock Is glad to return to his home here, but will bo at his mines ; ngaln as soon as the weather will permit of working tho ground. I CLUB AND FEDERATION. Club and Federation Notes, From different parts of the cottn- try from Maine to Idaho como reports of largely attonded meetings of tho State Federations. Everywhere tho reports show broader conceptions of tho "club Idea' and constantly widening Influence and usefulness of tho federation the state. in Oregon the Banio condition ists. At State Teachers' Association. Representatives of the state fodor atlon have been Invited to bo pres ent at the State Teachers' Association meeting at Baker City next month, to address tne teachers and education nl officials of the state on tho co-ortU nation of effort of federation and schools for progress. At the Weston Institute. Mrs. J. Hnlley. Jr.. chairman of the federation's commltteo on educa tlon, Mrs. B. S. Burroughs, chairman or tne library committee, and Mrs B. Wade, of the board of directors of tne state federation, will ropreson thnt organization at the Umatilla county educational meeting at Wes ion, Nnverruer -J, 5 and fi. Constitution and Year Book. The revised constitution of the Or cgon federation Is now ready for tils- intuition. it Is greatly to be hoped that comprehensive year book will also , bo ready In November. A club list ims i,ecn published, but as It contnlns none of the reports and rocommondu tions of tho officers and standing committees adopted at the annual convention. It cannot fulfill the nnr. pose of n year book. These reports were ordered printed by the conven tlon, for the use of the clubs, and will be, at the earliest possible date niey wore supposed to be In press with the club list. Just out. The board very greatly regrets that this mistake has been made, but will remedy It as soon ns the mater ial ran be collected and printed. Encouraging Outlook. The work or the state federation, through the committees has stnrted out this year bettor than ever before, and except for the delay In the an- pearancc of the year book, Is moving In n most satisfactory manner. The Traveling Libraries. Mrs. B. S. Burroughs, assisted by airs. Lulu Kpplnger, of Bakor City, a member or her committee, and by some of the local club committee, hns oeen busy tnis week getting the trav cling libraries of tho state federation In order, and will Bend them out soon. The libraries are made up of well se lected books, each having some books of history, biography, fiction and ju venlles. Individuals and clubs have given tho cases to tho federation to the number of 12 or 14 and they do a good work In assisting to cultivate a taste for good literature. They are sent where it Is difficult to obtain books. Club Women at Convention. It Is expected thnt a number of the prominent club women of the state will attend the irrigation meet ing In Pendleton, November 0-10. Tho committee of tho Woman's Club aro maturing their plans (or the year's work. A Committee of Ladies. Mrs. T. O. Halloy, Mrs. Georgo Hartman, and Mrs. T. C. Taylor, aro the btandlng committee on entertain ment, ready to co-operate at any lime with the city fathers or tho Commercial Association when tho ser vices of the Indies arc needed in providing social entertainment for guests of tho city, This committee Is holding n meet ing this afternoon, planning the part the women of tho city will tako In tne entertainment of the delegates .".ml visitors to the Irrigation conven lion. Sewing Committee. The sewing committee for school work Is gntherlng a number of volun teer helpers; the instruction books fire expected to arrive next week, Tho committee hopes to have the sowing class well started .early In November. Woman's Club Entertainment. The Woman's Club will glvo an en turtalument noon in aid of the Saca- juwca monument fund, In which many are Interested. Contributions to (his fund aro coming In from all Quar ters of the West, ns woll ns some hiiustantiai tcitcns of Interest from people In the East, Regular .Meeting October 27. Tho regular meeting of tha club v. Ill bo hold nt -he Coramorclal Club rooms, Tuesday afternoon, October '27, at 2:30. Prompt nitonrlance Is ro- (nested. Thursday Afternoon Club. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet nt tho homo of Mrs. J. A, Fee. Wodnesday. October 28. Will Entertain. Madam Jdhneon and Mrs. Lee Moorhouse will entertain tho Currant Literature Club on Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Moorhouse. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxatlv Bromo Quinine Tabids. All wiiu reiuna ine money 11 it falls to cure. TELEPHONE OFFICES WILL BE MOVED INTO THE NEW MATLOCK BUILDING. Growing Business of the Company Makes the Change Necessary Store Rooms Will Be In Same Build ing Expect to Move By January 1. O. B. Bush, of Spokane, is In tho city today on business connected with tho Pacific States Telephone Compa ny, of which company he Is the dis trict manager. ...r. t lou uas entered Into an agree ment with W. F. Matlock and a Ichbo is now being drawn by which the tel ephone company will havo possession of tho larger lower rooms In tho new Matlock building for a term of years, perhaps 10, which rooms will be used as a central office and store house. For some time the growing business of the company has necessitated a change In office location, but there has been no suitable location avail able until the rooms in tho Matlock building wero completed. By tho terms of the loaso the company Ib "to pay a rontnl amounting to $50 a month, and they aro to have posses sion of tho large front room and also tho rear one, which Is Just as largo. The offices and switchboards will be put in the front room, while the back one will bo flttod up as a store room for the placing of all of thu wires, ' tackle and general parnphcrnnlla used in the construction and maintenance ti a telephone linn. The main cables will bo run Into the office from underground conduits, n ml all of the work will be done on a modern and metropolitan plan, mak ing the office as convenient and up-to- date ns any In the state. The switch boards will bo surrounded by tho reg ulation partitions built of wood from the floor up about four feet, surmount ed by glass to a height of three and a hair feet. The rooms will be put into shape by the first of the month, so that the preliminary changes can bo made and the boards and wires can be installed as fast as tho workmen can do the work. It Is the Intention or the com pany to be settled In their new quarters before the first of the year. " wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice though thought surely I would die.' "After tnr babv came iu Tanuarv. looo." writes Mrs. Nnucv Abnir. of St. I'aul. Ark., M Miflered severely trom nil torts of aches mm jiafns, ti'ilP me loiiowiMj; May, wiien I reail ouc nt yoi pamphlets treating on female diseases, 1 wro' lo ur. fierce lor advice, although I IIwiir' surely I would die, as our physician told m was more name to ue than to get well you1 fatherlv advice caused mv lie.ilth In 1m- rejtttrc-.. I took five bottles of Dr. Pierce' I'aiorite Pn SCTiotion. thr' of Roldell Medical lllyfnvert- nnu liirce vtuii of Pellets, together vith your other remedies, and I am now able to do all i work." Weak and sick women are invited to consult Ur. Pierce, bv letter. Ore. and so obtain without charge or fee the advice of a specialist upon diseases peculiar to women. All correspouden is held as strictly private mid sjcredlv conuuentia:. Address Ur. K. V. llerce, Ilullalo, N. Y. The invitation to consult Dr. PiVrct by letter, free, is not to le confuse., with offers of "free medical advice" made by irresponsible persons who arc not physicians and are nrnfpsiiniinll- .1 (, n .!,- . , r -- mm icguuy ciisquaiiuea tor tne prncttc of medicine. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrintion is a safe and reliable remedy for the enre of womanly ills. It establishes nwulantv. ncuMciiiM utuuis, ueuis liuianimn tion qnd ulceration and cures femalt weakness, I'RUE. Dr. Pierce's Common R f-nv Medical Adviser is sent free on rece in ot stamps 10 nay expense ot mailing onl Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book i ' coper covers or 31 stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE A. J. BEAN HAULING OF AIL KINDS Ooods tales best of care nf. Leave ordcit a iecthchs. rnona Jiuin 1171. I Enjoy Life wlll make your leisure t 1 ,f.. uuurv jaw jiieusiuiiiy- ly Bowling alleys, pool, billiards Every- and shooting gallery, ininir iirsi-ciaH. TEMPERANCE HEFRE8H MKNTS and cigars. Musical entertainment every evening. I Robinson's Parlo's I 4. f Under W. & 0. Depot. i ........... ESTRAV NOTICE Tbe, foltowlnc horses havo haan takim ur and are field at mv pla-e nf buslnesa i One bar mare branded "It" un rlrht ihaaM. er, "iJ -onieit auius leil mud loot white, weigni aooui uw ponnn. One llffht sorrel hllr. branded fle-tira '.t" with bar through It, on right shoulder lett hied leg wniw. atrip iu lava. One bav mare with colt, mare branded with pot nooa on risut uip tine mni imnasaia mare, niaoxit'a, uranr.ei T" on left atltle, left bind foot white, One gray mare branded "T" on U ft s I c. One buckskin horse, branded r" on fall title, with blp knocked down Owners can have property by cahlue and paying charges on same. nam i.imrat , fen.lkt.if , Oro. WANTHD XOUH OltnBRB kOlt Ktl Ktaftd cardi, wedding invltatl".' n. i 100 enzraved vlaltlnff card wk nlate. si.out additional carae in lutnre xi COMING EVENTS. Second annual meeting Oregon Ir-1 rlgatlon Association, Pendleton, Nov-; 9 and 10. Washington, Tcachors' association,! Tacoma, Doc. 28-30. North Pacific conference ot Unltar-, lane, In Spokano Oct. 26, 27, 28. Washington Sportsmen's associa tion, Scnttlo. Oct. 29-31. Lowlston Interstate, Oct. 26-31. I Lcwlston gun tourney, Nov. 4-6. Jockey club, Prlnevlllo, Ore, Oct. 27-29. i Umntlfla County Tcachors' Insti tute Weston, November 4, C, 6. State C. E. President Coming. All the pastors oi mo city, iogctner with all heads of young pooplo's socl- etios and those recently chosen to Bcrvo on committees for the state C. .1 " - . 1 iU. CUUVUUUUU, uru uibuuu; iciiucbiuu to moot In the Presbyterian church on ; i Monday evening, October 2Gth, nt 7:30 II CIUCK, IU llll-l't illl. nuuitwuuu, UIU i state president, and to organize all committees for work. ' HOBKRT J. DIVEN, General Chairman, People arc asking for P. I. It. Cloak Departmei Will, aH usual, ba tbe center of during tbis week. IfEntire stock of Suits, jackets, Capet Walking Skirts, Silk tVaistn, Petticoats I'uik, .Flannel Waists, Dres-ini? P all at remarkably o w If Ask to see our Ladies' Sweaters TOur $f.00 Ladies' Coats are very fine H$1.25 and $1.50 Petticoats all at J8c 25 and $1.35 Woolen Waists at 98c H20 per cent off on all Silk Waists AT The Big Boston Stoi a1 m 3 P rfsT The Best is n F 1 i J& cSRFHci The Cheapest W. J. CLARKE & CoS 211 Court Stn ee efaaj a ae-- e a a a eje e-afr- sfr s .fr If j Acorn s I Healing i Stoves W We caution the public tgainat Imitations Coffees and Cofy "MOTHFi PRIDE" GOKS OX INl'KPUli Remember OWL TEAl attraction f-aqueg rices The penu'iie lin)K)tUd ;n ruplc coated STRANSKY STEEL Wl is aujirrior lo uaj watt- i Jt'i iu a class by Km If. Eiu iiie Blransky Steel Wart it v CJcnuinelmported Quadruple Coated bxratislcy-Meci ware. A !:tt!c hteher In price, but outlants n dozen piecvsctf so called cheap enam eled v..rc. BEWARE! Other wares look like it, but the genu ine lias the name Stransky-Steel Ware on each plue. Do not be deceived. First prize nt 16 International Bxlii bitionr. Hlchest award r.t world's Columbian ExhiLi tlon.Chicaco. P'e ferred by the bet cooking ,iu tli or I ties, certified to by the most famous chemists for purity and durability. It is cheapest because BEST. Remember, this celebrated enam eled ware is special ly imported for and oid in tl,js city by :us. It does not rust nor absorb crease, does not discolor nor catch Inside; is not affected by acids in iruits or vegetables; will boll, stew, roast and bake without Impart ing flavor of previously cooked food, and will lnt for year. An aonarca tbi vast ungomua. i