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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. M. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1903. 4' Hfimniiinimii 1 1 i i i BAER & DALEY , t 729 MAIN STREET GOOD DEPENDABLE CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER t HORSEMAN HAS RENTED 3,000 ACRES OF PASTURE. Men's Salts $ 5.00 to $ J 5.00 Men's Salts 1 2.50 to 25.00 Youth's Salts 4.00 to J 4.00 Boy's Salts t.50 to 5.00 Men's Overcoats 5.00 to 20.00 Boy's Overcoats .. 2.50 to J0.00 RIDGE AND VICINITY All Goods Guaranteed Satisfactory UMHimill I I mi ll'Hlt HtlfHtWtMt IH H 1 1 GENERAL NEWS. HOTEL ARRIVALS. A railroad 170 miles long, will be liullt from JIazatlan. Mexico. Into the interior It will cost $17,000,000. and is one of the most important railroad undertakings Mexico has ever seen. Over $15,500,000 were diverted last week from the government treasury ; and sub-treasuries to Chicago, St. l.ouls nnu xsew uneans 10 noai weak-kneed private banks and state banks. As an elevator in a New York busi ness house was nearing the bottom of the shaft. Teter Mclntyre, who was standing below waiting for it, had a sudden " fit and fell into the shaft just In time to be crushed by the de scending cage. The movement to advance the price of anthracite has been found to have originated suspiciously close to the Carnegie headquarters at Homestead. Some means must be found of mak ing a closer corporation between the Lord and the library extension move ment. A man named Sheffield, a native of Lous Island, and a scene painter by trade, is, according to the New York World, effecting very remarkable cures of disease by laying on or hands He is a diffident, unubtrusive ( man and refuses to be paid for his services. Algernon Sartoris. grandson of U. S. Grant, and descendant of English aristocracy, is out wIU the emphatic declaration that Canada by right ought to be, must be and shall be, annexed to the United States. Al gernon's brains and tact are not nearly as long nor noticeable as his pedigree. A. G. W W. G. W. M. NORTHWEST NEWS. Hotel Pendleton. J. Carovlll, Portland. W. Storey, St. Louis. J. Homes, city. D. Chamberlain, city. A. McCaurt, Los Angeles. J. Kuh.n-:.. Cincinnati . C. Grangevillc. Hcppner. Hob Stisser. San Francisco. B. G. West, Chicago. Homer Williams, Sau Francisco. E. M. Barrett, The Dalles. Will Watson, Athena. R. A. Seeds. Spokane. John G. Helfrlch. F. M. Bell, Spokane. K. .Marsh, Portland. .Miss Lena Coy. La Grande. Miss Lillian Coy, La Grande. F. A. Moore. Salem. Charles E. Wolverton, Salem. R. S. Bean, Salem. A. M. Crawford, Salem. J. K. Weatherford, Albany. Golden Rule Hotel A. McDaniel and family, city. .1. G. George Wier. traveling auditor for the Northern Pacific, died at Taco-, ma Sunday, aged 50 years. He was, subject to heart trouble. ' The 4-year-old daughter of Charles Rockstroth, of Hlllsboro, was burn-, ed to death Sunday morning by uer, clothing catching Are from a bon- ( tire. Mayor Humes, of Seattle, refuses i to make any effort to set his sons 1 out of jail, but will let the law take Its course. They assaulted an officer , Saturday. t .Advices from Washington. D. C, say that there is little doubt about . rthe conviction of T. A. Wood. now. under iddictment for pension frauds m Portland. I Leslie L. Potts, a woolen mill em ploye at Oregon City, had his left arm torn off Saturday evening by be- j ing caught in a wheel turning aw revolutions per minute. The Gold Coin cyanide plant at Black Lakes, Idaho, 100 miles north of Weiser. was destroyed by Are Saturday Loss about $120,000; insur ed for $20,000. The plant employed 75 men. The aurora borealis. or northern J. D. Gillian, city. B. Lister. Eugene. Freeman, Portland. G. C. Francis, Portland. E. F. Beitle and wife, Pilot Rock. Adam Appeil, Portland. Jay Taylor, city. C. L. Holway. Ukiah. M. L. Sumpter, Ridge. Joe Red. Pilot Rock. J. E. Gault, Pilot Rock. F. R. Thomas, Pilot Rock. H. Peters, Portland. A. Beacham, Portland. J. T. Long. city. J. M. Hunt. city. J. Williams, city. N. Jones, city. C. Williamson, city. F. Houghton and wife. California. J. A. Stanton, California. A. A. Perry. Denver. Dr H. D. Park. Denver. Mrs. H. D. Park. Denver. W. S. Stokes, Portland. Mrs. F. Martin, Adams. W. J. .Moore, Spokane. L. Cunningham, Portland. W. E. Garrett and wife, Athena. J. W. Luallen. Weston, John Shaw, Weston. J. B. Lanigan, Waltsburg. W. H. Davis, city. R. M. Powers, Weston. Mrs. W. M. Powers, Weston. Mrs. McDougal, Weston. Mrs. L. C Maloney, Weaton. C. W. Linebaugh, Portland. W. C. Behrens and wife, city. Gay Taylor, city. B. C. Reeder, city. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Itewaril . I. .hi.. Mn nnt tm mred bj Hall Catarrh Care. I'. J. CUENEY A CO.. Toledo, p. W. the nndemlcnwl. hare known . J. Cheoer for the last 15 jeara. and bellee him iwrfectly honorable In all tmalnea traduction and financially able to carry nut any utilisation made by tbelr firm. W1MT TUIUX. Wboleale Drnsslt. WALDdNG, " KIN'XAK Ic MAItVIX. Whole- u taaea imenuuiT! Reward Offered for Well of Watsr Extensive Deals in Stock Condi tion of P. E. Fletcher and other Sick is Improving Several New Telephone Lines are Being 3ui!t Quite a Number of Beef Cattle Ready for Market. Ridge. Oct. 28. Geo. U Horseman of Gurdane' has rented his pasture consisting of about 3,000 acres and Bold his hay to the Guilford Bros, of Butter Croek for winter use. Ed Campbell, a resident of Port land and a retired sheepman of But ter creek, Is up looking after his sheeu ranches and sheep which are leased out. F. Frlendlson took his cattle to the mountain range this week, to remain for a while. Jas I.ntlmt'f of Nye is hauling his crop of potatoes to Alba and selling them. Jas Davis has offered $700 cash to , any one who will get a well of water on his place near the location for his new store. J. C. Lonergan who is buying beef , for Frye-Bruhn is out at Susanvlllo receiving some beef. I .Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney arej visiting In' Portland for the winter Nate Range of Pendleton Is in the : vicinity of Lena looking for beef cattle at present. P. E. Fletcher, who had to go down to Pendleton to have his ankle lanced. Is back again, being able to walk with the aid of crutches, which will soon be laid aside, if no accident happens to him. Fred Lockley, Jr., who is canvass ing for and looking after the Interest of the East Oregonian and the Port land Journal, was in this part this week. He seems to be doing a suc cessful business. Miss Grade N. Whittaker who has been visiting relatives in Washing ton, near Spokane, for the last two mouths, returned home this week. McDonald, the contractor for Fort Walla Walla, is in Camas Prairie. , contracting for beef at present. j Jerry Bransman, of Little Butter Creek, Is quite low in St. Anthony i hospital with cholera morbus, where I he has been for about a month. ' The Edwards Bros. have thej wire and posts ready for running a i telephine line to W. O. Owings' house so as to be switched onto the main line. Perry Houzer, of the Houzer.Meat Co.. was In Gurdane vicinity this week and made a deal with C. R. Cate for his beef cattle, consisting of 40 head of cows. J. D. French of Lena was a visitor in this vicinity Wednesday. He was on his way to Pendleton in senrch of a market for his beer, consisting of about 200 head, of which 150 were steers. He says J. Bransman of his neighborhood has 150 head of bejf. Mr. French talks some of shipping if he cannot get a suitable market at home. There are about 350 head of good beef In this and Gurdane locality owned by Jas. L. Han, u. r . ugie, j. A Owings and sons. Rust Bros., W. E. Baker, Fletcher Bros and others M, E. Fletcher has been on 'the sick list, but is about well again. Ray Hlnkle had the misfortune to fall from his horse a few days ago nmi HQ n result has a vcrv badly j sprained wrist, which he carries in ! n Klinir Jas Nelson of Pendleton Is ar ranging to place a telephone line be tween his big cattle ranch on But ter creek and the office at Oscar Owings', on the main line, C. B. Hinkle and soiib are getting out me posts. The Guilford Bros, of Butter creek are busy dipping sheep this week. A. E. Rust, of Pendleton, is out again In our rich mountain air for his health which Is greatly Improving. if Ilatl rainrrh rhin lieht which was witnessed in differ- acting directly upon tb blood nd ntcou ent parts ol iBe ixonnwest 9'UJ' I HTnt fw. Price 75? rr bottle. Hold by almost entirely suspended all tele-, VntrslsU. " eraDhic communication at Salt Lake , iiair Family nils are tu best Ol lis IHLUduicui.; City, on account with the wires. John Shaskl. a Great Northern fireman, lost his balance and fell from n locomotive near Lamona, Wash., Sunday morning, while the train was moving 40 miles an nour, horribly mangled by the cannot live. OKLAHOMA TORNADO. Small Town Demolished and Three Were Killed. Oklahoma Citv. Oct. 31. Three vna nern killed and several badry Injur- fall and ! ed in a tornado which" dcrnollshcd j jrioat .of the houses In Hydro last I night. The place had a population lof 100 and is cot on a railway. T 480 Acres Of 40 lm. wheat land 2 miles from Pendleton. 30 acres net to alfalfa. Running water, gcod Improvement. One-bnlf bee. of tine wheat land, on Tutullla, 4 tulle from Pendleton. Plenty of water, good Improvements. ltSO aares which can le t to alfalfa, nil subject to Irriga tion. Ditch through it. 920 acres of fine dairy and stock ranch. Cuts 100 tons of wild hay and 150 ton grain hoy. Two running streams, abundance of pine timber Place all under fence Open range near by. 4 SO teres good wheat land one mile from town. 300 acres, summer fallow. 3900 acrettlsndonButtercroels Well adapird to running sheep, Oood lmproreuitnu. Ineludlnc theda, pauela. ate. Will wlotlr Stti nrep. nT. lrw umiiiiiiury u Young Women's Christian Associa tion Meeting, at Albany, Or, No vember 545, 1903. For the above occasion a rata of one and one-third fare on the certi ficate plan Is authorized to Portland, tickets on sale any three day prior to opening day. For particular?, cail on or address F. F. Womaley, agent. Alhrt Olson, a 17-year-old boy. was accidentally klllod Sunday on the Ne halem, near Tillamook City, while hunting ducks. A snot intenueu ior Hock of ducks, struck mm hi me breast. t here and camp oulDU Included j. We bare a long Hit of property Jut T Ukethliln Urge and iiai.ll tracu.asd wa can im( you on me price. COME AXD BEE L'B T E. T. Wade & Son P. 0. Uox X!4 'Phone Black 1U1 Office lu E. 0, Bids" I STnTlOHERY IEEK aTFR&ZlRR'S 1 S Special sale of fancy box station 5 cry this week only One lot 60c sole price 80c One lot 50c sale price SSc Onetlot 40e sale price 20c One lot 85c sale price 15u Lot of odds and ends at b and 10 cents. Bee our window ) K i r t n n a r v J Store Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness Is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation Is no longer necessary. Sirs. Lois "jragg ot uor- Chester, Mass., Is one of the many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is euarantced for all Throat and Luns diseases by Tollman fc Co., druggists. Price 50c aud $1.00, Trial bottles Iree. Meat Markets to Close. Commencing November 1st, the undersigned will close their respec tive meat markets all day Sunday ana will close at 0:30 p. m. every even' inc during the week except aiur day and will open nt 6 a. m. 8CH1WARZ&QREULICH MEAT CO. CONRAD PLATZOEDER. OTTO M1ESCKE. A. D. AUGUSTA VO. Cured of Piles after 10 years. Mr. C. Haney. ot Geneva, O., had the piles for id years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve cured him normanontly. Involuable- for outs, burns, bruises, sprains, lacetu tlnns eczema, tetter, salt rhoura and nil other skin diseases. Look for the name DcWitt on the package an others aro cheap, worthless counter feits. Sold by Tollman & Co, Farms for Sale. We now have listed tor sale some ot the beBt wheat farms and stock' ranches In the county. All the places ore well imnroved and well supplied with water. Also some very desir able city .property. Call and get prices. BENTLEY & HAIITMAN. Shoes, Hatl and Clothin II One Kind of Clothil That will please the most fastidious i. JMJUJ w .- ".- I U(m We make a specialty of carrying the most. date ana Tasnioname men s wear of all l therefore we ask you to see our suits andn Dark colors in unfinish d worsted and U isinn-lp nr double breasted in now ml waa.v - . $18.00 $22.50 $25.00 Another kind of clothing made by the famous C. & t$. Sanitary Tailors. Hard finished worsteds and plain weaves in college and business cuts. $15.00, $16.50 $18.00, $20.00 Still another kind that pleases. These are the ones where the prices have been cut through the protit, the cost of handling, the freight charges and over half the way through the first cost. Here are bargains that will please thel "hard to please." $2.50, $5.75 $7.85, $9.90 An , Overcoat for $10.00 r Why? A coat at this prw us is greater vaiue man; manv clnroc Jit $ff) 00 Ollft ues In $i0 Overcoats is madt ble by reason of early buyi quick payrrents of cash, weight, medium weight and I hiorm coats. Knox Ha We agents f tilla the KNOX I We Stetson Hat More people than all the rest of Pendleton because we carry the shapes and sizes. Knox Soft Hats Knox Stiff Hats .. F smes DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN AH leathers and styles, both light anJ haaitir cnlac The best shoe on earth sold at the price. After our dry goods depart ment is closed out the room will be used for shoes and we will then be the largest shoe and clothing house .in the In land Empire. 55 V. y rn SB-- "2. umsiamt Attuaoaimcutx BIG BOSTON ST