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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
i THE- ARMSTRONG SHOES AtE MERE. It is with pleasure that we announce to the ladies of Pendleton that w have re ceived our complete stack of the celebrated D, fnn troriR & Co.'s Shoes. The Ataul'ong Shoes are recognised Um moat stylish, best made and prettiest horn maa We handle exclusively in Hendletea toe Armstrong Blioes. To be art. mired It but U tee Ye ate Inrt'ert in call and familiarise yonnelt with thu choice thlnira 1b ladle' sboe hs Ibrtjr are shown In the Antslranc line. Dindinger, Wil- 0 O Good shoes MJII 06 lAJ.c e a p NEW LANDLORD GOLDEN RULE. H. E. Bickers Will Take Charge About December 1. J. K, Beard, the new owner of tho Golden Rule hotel, this morning sign ed tho lease transferring the manage ment of the hotel to II. E. Dickers for the next two years. Mr. Dickers will take charge of the hotel about the first of Decmber, though his timo as superintendent of the reform school at Salem Is not nut until the first of the year. The Im provements to the interior of tho ho- tel will not bo finished before the first of the yoar, but Mr. Bickers will I roundlngs are congenial and the pos tome at once In order to oversee the ' slbilltles of an Irrigated district are furnishings and reconstruction of tho I so great that he does not enre to hotel and to start It out In the right change location. direction. He will attempt to make Other settlers in that district have it a first-class family bouse, catering to the people of the county who may be traveling in particular, and to tho traveling public In general. As soon as arrangements are made and the place is in condition, Mr. -flickers will move his family to Pen dleton, where thoy will reside. Moses Johnson, a Brooklyn motor man, was killed by a runaway horse while attempting to save the lives of a woman and two children, who es caped without Injury. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxatire Bramo Quinine Tablets, All amnista refund the money If it falls to cure. X. W, Grore'i ftlfnature on each box. 25c It 1111 I Exquisite uew Dttiipiin in CUT GLASS Moat beautiful collection ever displayed in Pendleton. See our window but better still come in and J Get Oar Prices I ! TALLMAN M Leading Drug!;''4 T. '-i-m"M"H"H'"i"H-"--i" Dt . H. D. Pat k Osteopath Successfully treats all Chronic Troubles Without the aid of knife or drtigs. Rheumatism, Stomach and 1I Female Dis- orders a Specialty Consultation and examination Free. 6 J Q Johnson st., Pendleton NOT GOOD, NEW GOODS DILL PICKLES, SOUR PICKLES SWEET PICKLES SAUR KRAUT GREEN OLIVES HINCE MEAT F. S. YOUNGER at SON NOT GOOD, NOT HERE INCREASE IN VALUE HISTORY OF ONE QUARTER SECTION NEAR FREEWATErt Land Upon Wnich a Loan of $350 Was Once Refused Now Worth More Than Eight Thousand Dollars All Due to Irrigation and Rational Farming. W. T. Shaw, of Frcowatcr, while In the city attending the Irrigation con vention, rulated a story about Irriga tion fn TTmntllln rnimrv urhtnh la wor-th" repeauug time"-"one umiiiK oi u. Soven years ogo lie bought a quar- ter section of grrtvul land in Hudson Bay district, and wan to pay G50 for it, In the raw state. It wns necoBsury for him to borrow $3B0 on tho land, In order to make the payment, and ho searched in vain for a bank in the county that would tako a mortgage on tho quartor miction for tho $350. and was compound to go to personal frlonds and borrow the money on other security. He Immediately began the reclama tion of this land by slow degrees, and has seeded one half of It to anal fa at this time, beside planting an orchard nnd othcrwlso improving It. Just six years from the time he was rofusotl a loan of $350 on the 160 acres, ho was offered $D2 per acre for tho entire tract, as a result of putting water on the land, nnd making It pro ductive. MrShaw would not take this prico for his land, ns he fully expects fur ther advances in the price of Irrigat ed land In that portion of the county and renlly does not care to sell at any price, as the cllmnte. soil and sup experienced the snme chango in tno valuo of land, and If the ditch com panies now operating and seeking op portunities to divert the Hood water of tho spring freBhetB. are successful In their" undertakings, much more of this same character of land will be gradually reclaimed and brought to a high state of cultivation in that vi cinity. FRUIT EXHIBIT REMOVED. Oregon Products in the Judd Building Were the Center of Attraction Dur ing Irrigation Meeting. The committee In charge of the fruit exhibit, which was placed in tho Judd building, In tho ofllce recent ly vacated by F. B. Clopton, was re moved this afternoon. The specimens of Oregon fruit, vegetables and grain seen there dur ing tho sessions of the Irrigation con vention were admlied by every visi tor to tho city. Tho corn from Athena, the apples, pears, potatoes and second-crop straw berries from the Milton and Free water districts, and the fruit of dif ferent kinds, honey, sugar beet and other products from Malheur county wero all convincing evidences of the productiveness of Oregon arid land, under the regenerating touch of wnter. ARE SAVING MONEY. Pleased Patrons of the Boston Store Closing Out Sale. The closing- out sale of tho dry irnnilK department of thc Iloston Store continues to attract lapge crowds, and while a vast amount or goods nns been taken out of the store, tho stoc.v remnlns well balanced. The domestic department Is being continually supplied with new goods which aro being sold nt nctual cost. This Is done In order to supply callers and save them money on nil their dry cooiIh needs. Tho sale is proving one of the most THE WHOLESOME Crescent Baking Powder The remarkable Increase In consurnpuoo j roves its purity .and wbolesoBjentsa, ONE POUND 25 CENTS Willi a Coupon NOT HERE in bulk It it Ink.' DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THUR8PAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1903. gigantic in tho history of Pondloton, and purciiasors una mat it oilers raro opportunity to save monoy, Tlioso who have taken advantage of tho closing out prices figuro up tholr , actual saving and toll tholr frlonds, and tho glad news continues to spread. economical people aro laying in tholr . Bimnllna fnr n lnnn- tlmn to nnmn a I they feel that such a chance will not ' come ngajn soon. Preparations are being made to , move tho shoe department Into tho ' room as soon as tho dry goods are disposed of. SHERIFF FROM WE8T VIRGINIA. On His Way to Take a Timber Claim Near Baker City. j v was a guestTthoXVol James Hart, of Now Martlnvillo, W, ton ant n Kht on h Is wav to the in- tnrlor nf the ntntn. Mr Wnrr in n Bhorlff from the northorn part of that stntc, and Is hero, so he Bays, to take up a timber claim near Baker Olty. Mr. Hart is a quiet man and has little to Bay concerning hlmsolf or his work, but Is nn Interesting talkor con- ccrnlng the state and tho people from where ho comes. Whon ho said tu..t he Is hero after a. timber claim there was an Innocent oxpression on uis face that would lead ono to think there was a man on the claim that was of more Interest to the sheriff than tho timber. Ho loft on tho early train for his destination. IRRIGATED APPLES. W. T. Shaw Brings a Wonderful Pro duct of One Wetting From the Hud. son Bay District. W. T. Shaw, ono of the plonoor Ir rigators of the Hudson Bay district, In Umatilla county, brought to tho Ir rigation convention ono ot the most attractive specimens of Irrigated pro ducts on cxhlbitiou. The specimen consisted of a limb of Willow Twig apples), 12 in num ber, all clustered at the up of a small limb not larger at the tip than a pipe stem. Tho apples wcro crowded so closely together that they formed a solid cluster. They wero all large size, porfect, treo from worms or blomlshes, and were the principal attraction in tho fruit exhibit. Thoy were grown on gravel soil with just one wotting our ing the season, and were pictures of thrift. KUNKEL TO CALGARY. Will Look Into Concessions Canada Is Giving Inducements. A Ktinknl. th,i nrnnrintor of tho Kunkel Implement Co., has gone- to Calgary, Alberta, Cannda, whore ho will look over tho land and Invest!- gate tho concessions mado by the gov- ernment to those desiring to settle In the country. i Tbo Canadian government is very an-:lous to sottlo tho country, and Is offering good inducements to settlors-.- nnd tho Canadian Pacific is working in harmony with tho government. I Tho countrv is said to be ono of the finest stock countries lu the northwest, and is now almost entirely settled by Amorlcans. Manager at Walla Walla. ' R. J. Nixon was a visitor in tho city lazt evening, having como down from Walla Walla to attend to somo busl- ness In connection with the theater horo. He returned to Walla Walla, where ho is now managing tho Walla t waua meaicr, wnicn no is putting into good shapo and Into the good graces of tho Walla Walla theater goers. , Guest of Miss Switzler. Mrs. Richard Steedman will arrive in the city this evening from Portland and will' bo entertained for n fow days by Miss Hess Switzler. Sho is on route to Kansas City to join her hus band, Captain Steedman. Blew Out Windows. Yesterday afternoon the high wind blow out three ot the largo win dows In tho old academy building on Webb street and tho school had to lie. dismissed on that account. AT UNFORTUNATE-. LAD HAD DOUBLE PNEUMONIA. Was Picked Up Sick and Friendless Two Weeks Ago, and it Is Not Yet Known Wnether rie Was Undor toe Influence of Liquor or Drugs. West Preston, 'Who wns found on Main street several days ago, in a dazed condition, duo presumably to opium, died last night at tho county poor farm. On the day in question tbe boy was arrested by the city marshal, but on tho request of W, 11. Hawloy was al lowed to go, and was taken into tbe store and put to sleep In tho back room. At tbo time It was thought that ho was cither under tbo Influ ence of lOpium or of liquor, but bb ho liquor could bo amolled on 'bis breath. It was thought to bo a bad case ot bop,' and that as soon as ho had slopt a wbllo ho would bo all right. In tbe ovonlng tbe boy was taken to the Wheelor lodging bouso and put to bed; but during tho middle of tho night ho got up and went out Into the street In a uoml-clad condition, and was found thoro by the marshal. Ho was taken back .to tbe bouse and tho county physician called, whon it was found that bo had double pneumonia, both lungs being badly affected. He was removed to tbo county hospital at the .poor farm, wbero . everything mat. icouia do aone was aone tor mm, but iio died this morning. Tbe boy was on orphan, about 16 years of .ago., and had been around tho. city or come time. Ho will f buried -by .the county. FARM I PLANT IS ft FAILURE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING , most uncomfortable ' 18 MOST UNCOMFOH I AHLt, A Ton of Coal Per Day Is Used to Secure a Lttle Warmth and Much "Smudge" The New System Gives Satisfaction Only on Those Days When it Is Not Much Needed, The experience of tho cold weather of tho past few weeks, and especially tho windy days that have visited the dty. have proven beyond a doubt that the new hot air beating system at tho high school building Is an utter uiimitlgated falluro as far as practical results aro concerned, though as a fuel consumer and a source of annoy- anco to tho pupils and teachers it Is a greut success, I , . Grades Dismissed Yesterday, ' Yesterday afternoon several of tho lower grades had to be excused for tho reason that no hfeat could bo fore- od Into the rooms, and In tho others' tho pupils had to breathe the fumos of coal smoko and tho escaping air from tho ventilators of tho lowor rooms. During tho day when the wind waB blowing, tho pupils in tho high school took some pictures from the walls and placed them over tho vontiintors In ordor to keop out the vitiated air that was beng forced Into tho room from tho lowor grades and It was not until Into In tho day that tho obstructions could be removed, or that tho ventilators would work. Al bo, while the wind was blowing, the coal smoko from the stacks wus by somo means switched in part Into the air shafts and carried Into the rooms. Another thing that Is to the disad vantage of tho system Is tho fact that all of tho fresh air coming into tho room has to be admitted ettiier through the windows and doors, or through the hot air shaft. As soon as the room becomes warmer than nor mal and tho heat Is turned off, the fresh air supply Is turned off at tbe same tlmo, unless tho windows and doors areoponed, aud when this Is done the hot air refuses to work ovon If turned on, unless the day Is quite calm and there 1b no wind blowing. Insufficient Ventilation. During the cold weather, oven tbnt of the last few days, the ventilation is insufficient. The ventilators have been placed close to tho floors and nr too small. Each scholar requires "i 'UUBI- w uuuic itsui. ui iruau wr Vor hour under ordinary circumstan - aa. nnd In order to get this amount through tho vontllatorB now, and nr- tlflclal draft would have to be employ- cd- During tho timo that tho wind nns ucn blowing from tho west, for U'Q ast two ,Ia'H none f "'o wuat na,r of ,tH0 uullaing has been heated, nl1 of ue ar bolnB forced back into thc "'or side of tho house. Burns a Ton a Day. It was expected that the now sys tem would also reduco the cool bill, but this hope seoms to bo going up in smoko at thc rate of approximately a ton of coal a day. Altogether the hot air plant scorns to bo a comblna tIon ? Il0t nlr" smudge and frost, a"u is very unsaiisiaciory io xno scuooi excepi in very cairn weainer, whon there Is but little flro required, AT ASSEMBLY HALL. Program for Tomorrow The Series Will Be Continued, The pupils of the high school have' arranged for a program which will bo given at tho assembly hall on Krdny evening at 7:30 o'clock, and to which nil of tho friends of the school are invited. I It hnB been decided- by tho mombors ' of tho high school lltornry and dobat-1 Ing club to have weekly programs, and somo of theso have boon arrang ed and posted. Tho ono given a cou plo of weeks ago was tno first of tho scries and was well attended and greatly enjoyed, nnd Judging from the Capacity for business receives its speediest reward in the selling department. If you think you' have the ability to sell a Five Per Cent. Twenty-Year Gold Bond on the instalment plan write me stating your age, present occupation, and give me bank or other good references. AO letters truttd si strictly w GEORGE T. DEXTER, prUUiidnt f DtmMtlo AgtscUt, Tti Mutual Llf.lMiroCmp.yof N.wYws, 31 Nmmu ttrttt, Hw York, N. Y. Alma D. Katz, manager, Boise, Idaho. Frank L. Hammond, District Manager, Pendleton, Oregon. IIOKBKS TAKUN UP. Taken up, onn br horse, 10 mil old, (bin In (1Mb, blue Iscc, two white bind leet, flight wire out nn left front let, weight shout 1000 pouodi i ball ntUchtd to neck. On boy hone (boat 10 years old, brand "D" oa right hip, wire cut on lett (rant leg above knee, weight 050 pounds. ..,, Bald bones same to our stable Kov. 0, and will be sold for charges Nov, '.'i unless owner calls lor same, at the Telephone Uverr stable. C. L.-HOWKM & Hon. Money BackgWW fall to cure Rheumatism. Vor Sale by A. C. Koeppeu & Bros. Agts. forPendl'n. start made tlioso to como will hold 1 added lntorest as- thoy aro givon. W, lnsirumentai uiiui uujri.-ui ai and Iva Younger. , ( Dobato "Itosolvod, That tho United 1 ( States should givo tno rninppines tholr freedom within tho next turen years." Afflrmatlvo, idgar smith Elmer Storlo. Nogatlve, Albert Wnr nor, Milton Shaw. Judgos1 decision. Music Ray Vogol. Kccltntlon Bertha Hudorman. Essay. "Dayton and Its Interests, Grace Hawks. Recitation Mnbol Johnson. Current Events Stephon Edwards. Vocal solo Ivy Klmbrol. Recitation Albert Leo. Rectatlon Helen Cranston. Music Edith Johnson. Critic's report. VETOED FIRE ORDINANCE. Mayor Slater of La Grande Says Too Much Expense. Iji Grando, Nov. 12. Mayor J. D. Slater, of La Qrando, declined to sign the ordinanco unanimously passed by tho city council, authorizing the In stallation of tho fire alarm system of ten lioxes nnd the purchase of the chemical engine, on tho grounds that tho outlay of $1,600 for that purpose wns too much for a city of the by.o of La Grande to bear, Tho bUBlncsB men of tho city wore favorable to the ordinanco, on the ground that the Improved fire protec tion would reduce insurance rates. COMING EVENTS. Eastern Oregon Teachers' Associa tion, Bakor City. Novcmbor 23-25. Washington Teachers association, Tacoma, Dec. 28-30. National Livestock convention, Portland, Jnnuary 12, 13, 14 and IE. 'Tho Santa Fe has just Installed up on its Southern California lines nn engine weighing 1431& tons, to haul freight trnlns. 2 1 I U L 5 TOR JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, WE PUT THEM OH SALE WHILE TI1E LAST, $(5 : 1 f I f I i wii ut.tLiimi l ill mm ui a vni vvn iiniKr liih iiiwi iirii'i w mm hh w .. ..t !.. 1. 1 : in in 11.00 purchase LYONS-MERCANTILE CO. ------ WE HAVE SELECTED A NUMBER OF Overcoats l -at rv ! "vt a s-v 1 1 f a i -B sm. a sw bb i h mm m m m To make Special Prices on as trade stimulant. ' BUSINESS IS GOOD AT tie a busy .Patron. WeeKiy rawing 6 p. m. Ticket with each 50c parchase. ti i"U -Vl 11 I I I I 11 I I I 'H New Electrical Supply LET US FIGURE With you on Wiring your building for ELECTRIC LIGHT1!!, ELECRR1C BELL, or Electrical work COURT STREET, west of Boston ti .. l "AGATu YOUR SYSTEM With our ....Mocha m It satisfies Mt , ieeung ol the Alan fm m IIW hlH Sec our newTn,icJ Whv In V ii i i nil in i ii jjo you know thM . .. .... ., , HUG 7i ""ngT Are tm mil u mica nistens on n, nnd for tno often mni S sumption ami end's In you afford a trlfl .tnT' a matter? a.l.h. . ... n... "i' r.T,1 E?S"W in stihiia, i.uiu8 arid is Dcyonu question the .in inuuurn remedies. R j i-uugn in one mpnt and it rj ferritin milium A tlkm. xunipuon, uur ralth In ntrrmr Hint mi...... tie to give satisfaction ot wick. jor sale hv F. w Co. nnr,no..i-. i-nn THA GIVING mums W - A .l.r.1 nn nilfi I .means rt niir SKiut r .. . careful attention ana 4 An the laundering, rr vniir siw . r . V IM Bk THE - till tvfv t rfTlfT 1 All