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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1904. i. fell BIOll HE if NEVER FINDS II in the ash barrel and he won tiers if they never wear out. LION BRAND Tflv TRADE MARK Will Wear out some time, but "L.1UN 1-novraniN. back i in BRAND " CHANCELLOR. AutiAom FmitM. fatiiitio Mr 27, 1802. ri wear longer than any two for a quarter collar on the tt, They look better, too; they are ol lasliionable cut and ,1 o the most fastidious man, We consider "LION l()D" by 'ar l,le nesl va,uc otl "-' market today, and con- Ljllysell no otner two tor a quarter collar. Guaranteed titation prooi. rorsaiuai 9 I 1 EE 1EUTSCHS BIG STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA t lty Brevities ler u auuuy. aft dally at Martin's. lud Organs at com at aii- Apply at IIiib skirts arriving 1st A piano I mdy made Teutsch's. r furnished rooms to lout, son street. Ii'a school shoes that wear well at Toutscli's. I Lane's paint shop when you Jow glass put In. eet satlsfactloi at How- merly Rees' cigar Btoro. I loads of eiudors for tho t the Domestic Laundry.- licely furnished rooms for Mrs. w. J, uariv's, yub uuioy. i has a first-class piano tun- i orders. Work guaranteed. ; 'phone main 701 when you Ready lor service ai an 4 Kennedy's cab Is at your l! all hours. 'Pliono main out domes cioanoa ana bt Joerger's, 120 Wost Court Is at his old stand, 221 lett, with a fresh stock rf ItiiU, fruits, cigars, otc. I for ministers half faro bre arrived at O. U. & N. iblsters can got pormltB by to Later and hall Is offered for leatertalnments, parties, prl- atrlcals and dances. Apply I Bros. count of wanting to leave I offer all tho books In my for sale at vory reason . Call on or addresB Mrs. OePratt, Athena, Or. Got Sunny. Tj c Rador. Rambler and Crescent bicycles, $25 to ?10. Noll's. $200 worth of lumber for sale for ?50. Inquire at Demott & Co. "Sntln Finish" and "Cobweb" car. uon paper, all colors, fresh stock. Nolf's. It will pay you to take the East Oregonlan. See page C for terms (in guessing contest. Men's hats cleaned und blocked, clothos cleaned and pressed. J. J, Comcgys, 222 East Court rtrect. Somebody will get a preesnt of a $100 rubbor tired buggy. See page I), for East Oregonlan guessing con test. Permits for ministers' half faro tickets have arrived at O. R. & N. de pot. Ministers can get permits by application. If you want to pay your subscril) tiou six months or a year ahead, don 'tfall to read guessing contest ad on page C. E. D. Tuthlll arrived in the city yesterday from West Superior, Wis., and is seeking a position as clerk in n 'store or hotel, or foreman of ranch. He has good experience in both ca pacities. See classified columns for particulars. AT ASSEMBLY HALL Ywr Vatch and Jewelry Repairing? filo not we want. to, Insure you you-rill '-'IV' guarantee .work Het prices. . i-ZLl HUNZTKER 'Advance Jeweler With Interesting Program Render.-d Spirit and Talent. A largo audience gathered at tho assembly hall last night to listen to tho program given by tho puplU of tho high school. Each number was woll rendered and showed that the participants had taken pains to pro pare themselves for tho entertain ment of their friends. These Friday night programs are becoming a source of entertainment looked to With Interest by the patrons of the school from week to week, and tho management of tho schools and tho pupils of the high school art- to bo congratulated. Campbell-Smith. Miss Elsie May Campbell and Thomas J. Smith, both of Echo, were married at tho offlco of the city - corder last night by Judge Fit. Ger ald. The parties came to the city on tho tralu last evening and secur ed tho license, were married and le tumed to thoir homo at Echo on tho next train. Doth aro well known in thoir homo city, and will make it their future place of residence. PEHSONAL MENTION, j - . C. Reinman, or Ridge, was a Pen dleton visitor today. James Allen, of Pilot Rock, is in tho city today on ousinoss. D. R. Richardson of Helix, Is in tho city for a short business visit. C, H. Miller, of Echo, was in tho city today transacting business. David Still, of Milton, was a visl tor In tho city today on business. A. McKinnon, of Myrlck, was in tho city for a short business visit to day. B. W. Wells, a prominent resident of Echo, Is in the city for a business visit. Mrs. A. J. Rice of La Qrando, was tho guest of fr ends in the city yes terday. Mrs. E. J. Kendall and son, of He lix, aro in tho city the , guests of friends. ' R. N. Adams, of McKay, was a Pen dleton visitor today on a "short busi ness trip. Mrs. c E. Thompson, of Hllgard, is tho guest of friends in the city for a few days. 13. W. Wells of Echo, was a Pendle ton visitor yesterday for a short time on business. J. A. Blakley went to Meacham this morning to servo some papers for the shorlff's office. Miss Mahle Hill of Frcewater, has returned to her homo after a visit .n this city with Miss May Stanton. J. B. Saylor, a well known resident of Echo, was a visitor In tho city today for a short time on business. M. V. Howard will go to Weston to morrow to assist in revival meetings with Rev A. S. Thoroughman, the pastor. Fred Judd will leave this evening for tho East, where he will visit at his old home in Hartford, Conn., with his wife, who Is now there. Horace Walker, the county com missioner, has returned to his homu at Helix after having attended the sessions of the county court for the past week. Miss Lola Martin, the daughter ot the evangelist. Dr. S. M. Martin, vh. Is conducting the revival services at the Christian church, Is the guest f friends In tho city for a few day, while en route to Seattle. FDR ft NEW STATE LEWISTON MAY BE CAPITAL OF A COMMONWEALTH. Parts of Three or Four Western States to be Segregated and Made Into One Great Empire With Lew Iston as the State Capital Natu ral Topography and Geography Favor It Would be Wealthiest State in Northwest and grazing counties farther south. Tho new division, If it shall ever be made, would make the richest stato in natural resources there Is in the union. "It would embrace tho Conor d' Aleno mining district free from that litigation which has made, ot tho Butte mining district a load upon the necks of tho other counties of Mon tana; It would embrace tho lumber ot western Montana and tho Idaho panhandle, tho richest timber bolt there is loft in tho United States, and the Palouso country would givo to It tho finest agricultural area that lies out of doors. "It would make by far tho wealth iest inland empire that Undo Sam could gazo upon whtn numbering over his. treasures." SHIPPING SHEEP. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE A Chance in a Lifetime to Get a Tl. se Thousand Head of Muttons to Seattle. James Wright, of North Yakima, Is In tho city today, overseeing tho shipment of the sheep which ho bought ot Rugg Brothers nbout a week ago. Mr. Wright Is one of tho most prominent sheepmen of this section of the country, and buys a groat many sheep for tho Washington market. Ho bought over 3,000 head ot mutton sheep ot tho Rugg Broth ers a week ago, and will ship a couple of cars to Seattle over tho W. & C. R. this evening. Tomorrqw ho will go to Walla Walla, whero ho will make a shipment of threo cars from that place to tho Seattle market'. Piano and Organ MONTANA MAN IN TOWN. Neol Hopper Was a Pioneer Sheep- raiser of This County. Noel Hopper, of Glasgow, Mont., is in the city for a short visit with his mother. Mrs. Sabra Hopper. Mr. Hopper came to this country in H 1SG5 with his parents, and in the ffl earlv davs was a nromluent sheen- Efi raiser and stockman. Ho Is now In partnership with his brother at Glas gow In the stock business, go In the stock business. See East Oregonlan guessing con test on pago G. Meacham Merchant In Town. Mr nml Mr. T. B. Wells Of Ml cham, aro In the city, the guests of ,-oinHvnu fnr a few days. Mr. wells is ono of tho merchants of Meacham n,,rt lu Mm father of Mrs. T. M. Hen. .in of this city, with whom ho and Mrs. Wells aro visiting. Extract of lemon, full- strength, is made in this way oil of lemon, alcohol, just rnnncri to cut it. That's f--Schilling's Best. The usual : Same, add water. A spoonful makes a teacupful. TOtEAM OF TARTAR. We have to keep the chemically p'ltc kind ,or medicine. The same kind is none too 8od for cooking. Many good cooks buy this "icle here to, 15, 30 and 60 cent packages. raim is to sell drugs and chemicals that '(e just n Hule better than you find in every dtuB store. A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS The Northern Idaho Nowb, pub lished at Saudpoint, Kootenai county, says: "That mau who desires to see a new state carved out of tho western part of Montana, eastern Washington and uortheastorn Oregon, with the tho panhandle district of Idaho as the heart of the watermelon, may not he so far wrong, if at this time his plan may look visionary. There" Is no doubt that as tho western country develops It will bo found that '.he northwest Is altogether too uuwleldly to remalu in Us present topographi cal aud geological boundaries. An empire could be built, as this gentlomau says, which would bo ce mented togother by similar Interests and made one by Its resources of llko nature. Eastern Oregon and East ern Washington have llttlo In common with the sea coast portions of their respective states. Seattle and Bel llngham bay are not Interested .n Spokano's mining interests; Portlaad and Salem aro far removed from the irrigated portions of Oregon; Ravalli and Flathead counties In Montana aro tlrod ot assisting in putting up their share for tho mining litigation of Silver Bow and Lewis and Clarke counties, and but for loyalty to a form, would greet the carving out of a now state with some degree t comfort, at least from a business point of view. "In fact tho matter of state division has been broached on several occa sions in Montana, but always by the "cow counties", as tho eastern coun ties aro called over there, which de clare they have nothing in common with tho mining counties of tho state. Tho nnnhandlo of Idaho Is far from the stato capital and its lupbor and itu m nine interests mane n bavo The Boston , SHOE STORE Another shipment of the RED SCHOOLHOUSE SHOES ($2,50 pair) just received. $I.2.s'for size 6 to 8 $ J. 50 for size 8 to il $1.75 for sUe It to 2 $2.00 for stee 2 to 3 We are selling of this shoe two pairs this year to one pair last Why ? People have found that they wear better, fit better, look better, price better. Better Get a Pair The children want this kind. Toes in wide or narrow style ; low heels, with and without hooks. Sewed with silk. AT COST! Cfosing-otit Sale of my entire stock of Rttgs, Art Squares, Portiers. Lace Curtains, Matting, Fine Pillows and Feathers, Pictures and Frames. Alt mast go regardless of cost. CALL AND SEE You can get a fine VELVET RUG, 9x12 for $20.00 ; worth $27.00 You can get a fine AXMINSTER RUG, 9xt2 for $22.50; worth $30 JESSE FAILING 901 MAIN STREET Near the Bridge r Boston Shoe Store GOOD DRY WOOD All Kinds I have good sound wood which is delivered at reasonable prices For Cash. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at Ncuuian s Cigar Store. Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden moro In common with eastern Wash- Are guaranteed to cure any caseof Rheu Ington and the west end counties of tnatini Money back if thev fail. with the agricultural t. nocppca oru., Montana than This is tho form of receipt which will be Issued In the East Oregonlan guosslng contest, wherein some ono of tho subscribers of the East Oregonlan will receive a S100 buggy absolutely free: J Pendleton, Ore. linn EAST OREGONIAN GUESSING CONTE8T.' Dollars, subscription to tho .... Pnst Oreeonlan from 180 to 190,... Tho said payment being solely and In full value for the ald news paper, and for no other consideration whatever. The pubi s) ors hereby give outright to tho person In whose name this receipt s Issued an opportunity, if they desi.o to avi. J n Vii ED samo, to GUESS THE UNKNOWN NUMBERS IN THL fchALED GUESSING CONTEST, and hereby agree to donate outright, ana without consldoraUon whatever on Ills part, tho rubber-tlicd buggj mentioned In THE EAST OREGONIAN GASSING Uvcrtl ments. to tho persons gnossfng nearest t(i.?"taown number, includlug tho numbers 012 and 987. and ull.TlAirabors betweon tho said numbers. jjsT OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. $ By.. He that bloweth not his own horn the same shall not be blown" WhenDinner'sReady THE FARMER'8 WIFE BLOWS THE HORN TO 8UMMON HER HU8BAND TO THE MIDDAY MEAL. ..IT BRINGS HIM. WHEN THE MERCHANT HAS PREPARED A FEA8T OF OOOD THINGS FOR WHICH PLENTY OF PEOPLE ARE HUNGRY, HE, TOO SHOULD TOOT A HORN TO CALL THEM TO HIS BANQUET OF BAR. GAIN8. "BUT THE HORN MUST BE BLOWN WHERE THE MULTITUDE WILL HEAR IT OR NOBODY WILL COME TO THE FEAST, ' BECAU8E NOBODY WILL KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT IT, EVEN THOUGH IT MAY BE THE M08T TEMPTING REPAST EVER SPREAD. THE ADVERTISING MORN VIG OROUSLY BLOWN IN THE COL. UMN8 OF A LIVE, WIDE AWAKE, UP TO DATE NEW8Y NEWSPAP ER THAT GOES AMONG THE CLA88 OF PEOPLE HE WANT8 FOR PATRON8, WILL BRING HIM A VOLUME OF TRADE FAR BEYOND HIS MOST SANOUINE EXPECTA TIONS. THE VERY BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOR PENDLETON MER CHANTS 18 THE EA8T OREGON. IAN BECAUSE THROUGH IT THEY CAN 8END THEIR ME88AGE DI RECT EVERY EVENING TO THE MAJORITY OF THE PR08PEROU8 HOMES OF PENDLETON MOST OF WHOM WANT TO BUY SOMETHING LET THE BUSINE88 MAN SHOW THE8E PEOPLE THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING HIS GOODS, AND HE WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE IN 3E. CURING THEIR PATRONAGE. A LITTLE JUDICIOUS BLOWING OF THE HORN WILL DO THE BUSINESS. Dally East Oregonlan, by carrer,only 15 cent per wk. tfi fir.