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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1904)
DAILY E'AST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904. OREGON WEATHER HATS sw Hat- nrinHnm TL... .1 I r mm mm m A7 haaajaivr J C7 J, I 1 1 ... ay anu auiuruay. you will all the latest Spring styles. prices are right $1.50 to Be in the swim and buy a NEW SPRING HAT NOW e Teutsch's; STORE, COR. MAIN AND ALTA ' of Tniifflph'a I 4 h.i v n t 1 lite IHMt'll IUUU1D LIS IULK. mil HUUL'S Y '..14 i or cinders for tho .1 (.lark's. 708 Haley. nnrs f'liuiits maul -ii -1 .. - .1 i t .. umedy," "Abnor books arriving at ot in,,.- rlrnat irs pilars, rip get a preesnt of a buBgy. Sea page pay your suuscrip or a year ahead, guessing contest ad (Jet Sunny. U C Itader. "G, S, E," tlie new society game, lilg seller In tho East, 35c. fjolt's. Cosmos pictures, mounting board, paste and mucilage, full lines. Nolf's. Twenty-room hotel all furnished, $80 range. All furniture good, 2 lots, $2,000. E. T. Wade & Son. Alexander's wnlto window is at tracting a great deal of attention. It has a very "Portland" appearance. FUNERAL OF THE BROWNS. Idaho Lodges Voted $85 Toward Pay. Ing Funeral Expenses. The funeral of Mr. anil Mrs, John T, Drown, tho murderer and his vic tim, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the I. O, O. F. The services were held at the undertaking parlors of Baker & Folsom, and a few friends accompa nied the remains to the cemetery. The First National Hank of tills city, today received a telegram from the llexhurg, Idaho, bank, authoriz ing thorn to Issue $85 to apply on the funeral expenses. Tills money is from the lodges to which tho deceas ed belonged. Jewelry Repairing? I wo ufint rn - " - - - 1 you you will I K Now for the Finish. On the home stretch is. this clos ing out sale of the dry goods depart ment and a regular Gnrrlson finish is being made for the poll only three days away. Never on any bargain race track has such a hot pce been set as this one. Low prices is the pace maker in this race and none can follow the Boston Store. Just three days and its all off wit i you to secure the wonderful bargains now going at the Boston Store. "It's up to you," to grab the money savers at the Boston Store. We've done our part. Saturday night u,o sale closes. Annual Club Reception. Tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. W. Vincent the Current Literat.ire Club will hold their annual reception. All members of the Woman's and Thursday Afternoon clubs nre cordi ally invited to attend. Reception hours from 3 to 5 p. m. Percy Folsom Recovering. Percy Folsom, the son or County Recorder Folsom, who has been crit ically 111 with pleurisy for some time, Is reported as improved this morn ing and on the road to recovery. For a time his condition was very seri ous. Will Return Saturday, Rev. Potwlne will return from Heppner, Saturday, and will bo ac companied by Rev. Short, who will have charge of the services in the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday. Adjudged Insane. James D. Marley was adjudged in sane yesterday afternoon and order ed committed to the asylum. There'd be some fun in being a grocer if all his goods were like Schilling's Best on money back terms. The world hasn't got there yet. AM MT TADTAR e have to keep the chemically pure kind "edicine. The same kind is none too or cookiner. Manv eood cooks buy this e here io, 15, 30 and 60 cent packages. ( u acu uiliga iiuu buwit JUst a little hatter than voti find in every store, The Popular Prlc s DRUG STORE A. C. KOEPPEN &. BROTHERS SUMMARY OF THE STATE IS ISSUED. Umatilla the Dryest Point In the State, With But 5.88 Inches of Rainfall Tillamook County Wet. test, With 129 Inches Pine, In Ba. ker County, Coldest Point Mount Hood Had the Most Snow. The department of agriculture has just Issued the crop and weather summary for Oregon for the year 1903, and it discloses some Interest ing facts and figures concerning weather and rainfall in the state. Owing to the fact that no regular observer Is now stationed at Pendle ton, 110 figures covering weather con ditions hero are given In tho report, Weston and Umatilla are on tho list with comparative figures on rainfall, temperature and other Items. The altitude of Weston is given at 1,800 feet, the annual mean temper ature for the year was 47.9, the high est temperature for the year was' .9 degrees on August 18, and the low est was 3 below zero, on February fi. The total rainfall for the year at Weston was 22.73 inches, the great est fall In any one month being 5.28 Inches In November, nnd the least for any one month being 0.C1 Inches in April. Tho total snowfall at Weston Is given at 35.G inches, the number of rainy days nt 78. the number of clear days at 170, partly cloudy days nt 60 and the number of cloudy days at 145. The town of Umatilla has the dis tinction of being the dryest place in the .state, the total rainfall for the past year being but 5.88 Inches. Tho elevation of Umatilla Is but 340 feet above the sea level. The average" mean temperature was 54.2 for tho year, the highest being 105f on Aug ust IS, and the lowest being 14 above zero on February . The total rain, fall for the year was 5.88 Inches, the greatest amount falling In any month being 2.02 inches in Novem ber nnd the smallest amount being 0.01 In April. The total snowfall was 0.4 Indies, the number of rainy days was 53, tho number ot clear days 150, the number of cloudy days 153 and the number of partly cloudy, CO. Tho highest temperature recorded in the state was 108, at Umatilla Junction, on August 18, nnd the low est was 24 below at Pine, lu Baker county, on February 13. The least precipitation was at Umatllln, where but 5.8S lucbes of rain fell and tho greatest precipita tion was nt Glenora, Tillamook coun ty, where 129 Indies fell. The great est number of rainy days recorded was at Bay City, Tillamook county, the number being 241. Tho greatest number of clear days reported was 250 at Joseph, Wallowa county. The greatest snowfall reported was 225 Inches 011 Mount Hood; and the next greatest was at Pino postoffice, in Baker county, wnere 117 Inches fell. The smallest number ot clear days at any one point for the year, was 50, at Bay City, Tillamook coun ty, and the smallest nuinller of rainy days at any one point was 32, at Bla locks, Gilliam county. H. Newton, of Foster, is In the city for a short business visit. P. C, Scott, of Helix, spent tho day In Pendleton on business. John E. Cleghorn, of Echo, was a business visitor In the city today. Mrs. A. Anderson, of Cove, wa3 the guest of friends in the city to day. Miss Lottie Growoll, of Wasco, Is tlie guest of Pendleton friends for a few days. Miss Mne Wennam left last even ing for her home in La Grande, aftar a short visit with her brother,, Lou, in tnls city, J. M. Hartnett, of Cold Springs, was a visitor in the city today. Mr, Hartnett is one of the well known and progressive farmers of the county. New Class Monday. Beginning grade will take up work Monday. All who want to enter the beginning class will have to report this week to the Field school on Alta street. E. B. CONKLIN, City Superintendent. Lonely Chicago. Chicago at nlgbt Is the stupidest, dullest big city In the United States, all because the theaters are closed. Where a dozen cabs rolled through Michigan avenue before the IroquoiB theater fire one goes creeping along through tho darkness now. Private carriages remain in stables. Fine gowns for theater wear are going to waste. Lato dinners at the hotels and cafes are things of tho past. The music Is still, lights burn dim ly, waiters stand like statues for the .,,. tl.m tin not come excent at rale intervals. Street cars at night are almost tenantioss. mere is nu more need of trap nanglng. There Is nothing to come down for. Not only the theaters, but tho dance halls are iill closed. Public lectures are abandoned ' for the time, "Ten thousand people are depend ent on Chicago theaters for bread nn, initio. " until Miss ftrace Ttealls. leading woman of Bush Temple, to day, "Performance- nro sioppuu, uui board bills continue. They moan .,..fiv...n Thftv fnrm n uliln of tho Iroquois tragedy scarcely considered ly tho puuiic. ivnnsas uuy oyur TTni-vnril iinlvnrattv Is 'to haVO tllO famous zoological collection of Baron do lloyot, "of Brussols, through tho kindness of Mr. Carnegie. It Is rich In the midst of our Great Clear ance Sale dozens of people are now taking advantage of the great sav ing in Men's Suits, Boys' Suits and Clothing. 1 Men's Furnishings and Overcoats, Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Suits and Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes. The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE IN BURNS' MEMORY CALEDONIAN SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION. Literary and Musical Program Ren. dered at Athena Opera House About 280 People Present at Exer cises Sumptuous Banquet Fol lowed the Entertainment. Athena. Jan 28. On Monday eve ning, January 25, the Umatilla Coun ty Caledonian Society met at the Athena opera house in commemora tion of the birth of Robert Bums. There were present about 280 mem bers, besides n large number of tno Caledonians from the Walla Walla society. Tlie following program was ren dered: Music Johnson's orchestra. Introductory remarks Piesldcat A. W. Botltln. Vocal solo Miss KHlo Miller, "An nie o' the Banks o' Dee." Short address 1 C. Kirk. Quartet Misses Wilkinson and McBride; Messrs. Marquis and Hawks. Music Johnson s orchestra. Vocal solo, baritone Dr. A. W. Botkin, "Blgglu Castles in the Air." Uecltatlon Mrs. Arclilo C. Mcin- tyre, "Sandy's Romance." Instrumental, banjo anu guitar Miss Utile Miller, Mr. Ernest Gelse- is. Address Professor James Main Dixon of Milton College, '"Burns." Vocal solo, basso Joseph N, bcotl, The Sentinel." Instrumental, piano Mrs. J. D. Plamondln. Quartet Misses Wilkinson and Mc Bride, Messrs. Marquis and Hawks, Three Bumble Bees." Music Johnson's orchestra. After the program tho company reualred to the banquet hall, where all did arapjo Justice to the bountiful spread which had been prepared for them. j , All present voted that they had spent an evening long to be remem bered, and 1 went home feeling that they had been benefited by their as sociation ip commemoration of "Bob ble," their Immortal bard. AHCHIE C. M INTIRE, a Secretary. COMING EVENTS. Walla Walla Poultry show, Febru a. 7 3-7. Oregon Christian Endeavor onvoi tlon at Pendleton, February 19-22, 1904. UNLAWFUL TO TREAT. In Temperance Town a Man Must Not Give M'.vay Beer. To the state court of appeals lias been referred iho Interesting question whether It Is unlawful for a person to tiuat his friends to beer lu 11 tem perance town, says the Denver Post. The county court of Igau county has declared that such a practice Is against the ordinances of tho town of Sterling. The appellant in the case Is M. Lltch, who gavo n birthday party 0110 evening last summer and opened a keg of beer lu n rear room of Ills con fectlonory storo In celebration of the event. Tho temperance people of tho town heard of the Lltch hospitality and had him nrrcstjd. He was fined $30 and costs before tnu police mag istrate, under the old blue law, which forbids even the giving way of Intoxi cating liquor In the town of Sterling. In his defense Lltch says that tho beer did not belong to him, but that lie huil liomiwm) It from James 'Lynch, who was lu Sterling that day. proving up on his homestead and that lie, Lynch, brought the beer there to tieal the witnesses In the ptovlng case. Lltch wants tho court of appeals to reverse tlie police Judge, and ho claims that the ordinance under which he was fined is Invalid, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tike Laxallr Broiao Quinine Tablet.. All druuUu rotund tlie moo.jr II It LIU to cur.. E w. urore a tifuiur. on eaco mi. Hill'!! RHEUMATIC PHIS lUv. cur.d Itheuraatlem for 100 yeari. Ur. Hill: 1 received vuur Pill. In du ataaon and am happy to nay I think they art all in.y ar. recommrna.a 10 "" In cured in. of Sciatic Hlieumattim. I rs te.m them highly and would recommend them to all .uhTarera of Ilhtumattsm. Many thanka to you'for III. benefll Ihpy hav. don. me. HANNAH CKA1U, Hiram, Me. Mr. O. A. Hill: Sir I hav. found your Rheumatic l'llla to be of great benefit to me. At the time 1 commenced ualng thern It waa with difficulty I could purau. my dally labor. When 1 had taken on. box of thtm 1 wai entirely free from Rheumatism EL.1ZA J, tki-h, Lawrence, . All Drugal'ta and Deal.ra at ZSc. Tho upright go light up. The Boston SHOE STORE Another shipment of the RED SCHOOLHOUSE SHOES ($2.50 pair) just received, $(.25for size 6 to 8 $ J. 50 for size fi to U $1.75 for size it to 2 $2.00 for size 2 to 3 We arc selling of this shoe two pairs tin's year to one pair last. Why ? People have found that tliey 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. Boston Shoe Store I MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. to. 7 Poit It. f.ktne, Gen. Agt.0 ENSM0RE TYPEWRITER Suppll.. ... Renting ... Eipert Rinlnng 1 Shot Guns Rifles Ammunition. I To be a good shot you must be supplied with first class material, both gun and ammunition. Our line is the highest grade, which i3 the reason for lovers of shooting coming to us. Tlie Hardware Man 74J MAIN STREET t TH K QUKKN IIOT1JL. Clean comfortable rooma from 23 cent! up. Newly furnUhed throughout. Queen Chop Uouio In connection. Meala at all houn Only white lusbj.em. ployed. Olve u a trlalp- v ECONOMY IS THE ROAD TO WEALTH Practice economy in your clothing by having your cast away garments cleaned, repaired, pressed and made as good as new. If you desire the color changed, have them dyed. We are prepared to take your old clothes and make them look like new again. Our steam facilities are first class and our work men are competent. Our prices nre eucu that you can easllv afford It, and our work such that you will be saved the price of new clotulug. Pendleton 1 Steam Cleaning (Si Dying Works CANTY &. JONES, Props. 730 COTTONWOOD STREET Goodi oalled for and dallvored. Phone u Main test, or a postal eard will bring ui to your door in extinct birds,