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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
i i 1 tin. I PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST ORBGOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, Tfll'IlSDAT. NOTMBER 54, 10. EIGHT No Gambling devices to catch trade. We sell the lowest. Frederick Nolf & Co. THE PKOPI.ES STOREIIOVSE Hard maple game tx Mints, HOC 2 tn i BEET CROP ALL IN OITI'IT OF LA RAVDF. FACTORY IS 53.000 BAGS. Total of 2.Y00O Am Hanrnttnl In tlu Valley This Season Average C' or IVwIuring an Acre of Ik-rut tx S22..10 Price Paid for Km-ik Aver ases S5 IVr Ton Total Iuld Out for Ilwt In Viiioii fount) This Year Was lus.StHI. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St. George. Fred M. Andrews, Echo. L. L. Osborn. Portland. M. E. Heath. Portland. John Nlssers. Portland. N. Maxwell. Portland. Ir. J. A. Pent, Weston. W. C. Swash, Oieser. M. C. L. J. F. J. L. Summing up the beet crop Just j harvested In the Grand Ror.de valley. : the I -a Grande Observer says: j While the acreage has not been so great this season as In other yenrs. ! the total yield has been miioh i J j ThlB year there have been 20.700 ions or beets delivered, uguinst 11.000 i tons last yeur. This season the. acre- ' BRe Was 2.VIHHI nmlrii,.. .... I tonnage of a little over eight tons to ; the acre. I The fuctory this year controlled be- j Zjtween 15.000 and ls.ong acres of the, ; 25.000. and next year they will not ! X only i. knit all thev iliil this hr , School Survniipc t ' add 8everul hundred acres w hich I X OCUOOl OUppiieS j.they recently purchased of the .Men- jolas furm and the growers have done' ttttfttttttl ,'"' we" "" crou tnat tn?V "IK in- ! I crease their contracts and the year: ' 191,5 now promises to be a new era : GENERAL NEWS. : for the beet culture in this county. j Field Superintendent F. S. Mrum- At Rossland. B. C. November 23, we"- who n"8 had charge of the com- i Emll Nikolm fell 500 feet sheer down ; DunV farms, has made a careful estl- j a coal mine shaft and struck on his i nlae of the cost and places it at '. head, which was crushed nnrt hie 1 122. B per acre. The faclorv mm is I Iron wagons. 95c to $3.1)5 Velociiwries. $2 :19 to S2.B5. Small Iron Cans e:c to 8."c. School Books and U. Hoswell. San Francisco. L. Albee. Helix. J. Baxter. Chicago. F. Rogers! Chicago. A. Allison, Portland. J. Gurdner, Portland. G. Conrad. Portland. B. Reedcr. Portland. Frank Miller. Portland. j M. R. Colby. Portland. H. I.. Frazer and wife, Milton. Mrs. A. M. Elam. Milton. Miss Bertie Elam, Milton. W. R. Anderson. Milton. Miss Joste Wright. Milton. W. L. Kenyon. North Yakima. James S. lietd. Portland. C. it. Cochran and wife. San Fran cisco. George McGllvery. Spokane. George E. Hell. Chicago. Arthur T. White, Seattle. I. L. Paytoll. Seattle. J. D. Flester. St. Paul. J. L. Truman. New York. U. G. Burns. Sun Francisco E. Pearson, San Francisco. Thanksgiving Sal1 AT THE FAIR I Table linens at big rcductioiuciotvelliigs cut SS 1-8 per cent; cotton toweling at Sc yd- en. I Good, large ha 111 towels, 13c grade, for this week, only 10c. Clothing of all kinds redoced to," iu iaaies omts ai vne-nan me regular Price SEE THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS THE FHIR i.. . per ton delivered I which leaves per acre, after at the factorv. profit of about $17 paying for the seed. was imv oruaen in mree places. 1 At Binghampton, N. Y., Christian j m umu, ueeu JW. Me Was al i fugitive companion of Carl Schurz in L ,, coat "' """-vesting and j 1!48. when the two were forced to u ' j flee from Germany for treason 1 e fl,c,nrv h"" l'ill out for beets! John McKee, prohibition candidate : ZZ"1 th' for governor of New v..-., .1, ! . . mon,hs . Tun and - will have. " -ior.v employes a lit- i tie in excess of Jlli nnrt This riu. ,,t i include the cost of fuel, which this season was 3000 cords of wood and I IS. ooo tons of coal. Notwithstanding they secured the mnsr r,v.,,, i.i.. rates on the hitter, they find wood cheaper. At the present time there are about lo.ooo sacks of as fine granulated su gar as was ever placed on the market by any factory, the crystals heing much finer than heretofore. The to tal output will be 65,000 bags. vt nen it is taken Into consideration The Pendleton. C. K. Cranston, city. Mrs. Cranston, city. Miss Helen Cranston, city. W. E. Wade, Utica. A. J. Good, Portland. F. I.. Gnodnough. Portland. C. E. Flowers. Boston. Arthur C. Spencer. Portland. A. T. Collins. Portland. May Stevens. Weston. Miss Patterson. Walla Walla. G. fames. Pilot Rock. A. Hess. Portland. N. B. Macklln. Portland. Edward Forbes. Chicago. A. E. Green. San Francisco. H. Brash. Portland. J. Wood Smith. Portland. A. H. fruse. Spokane. W. Maher. Portland. C. M. Smith. Portlund. f. C. Simpson. Portlnnrt S. S. Butler Mto Fred S. Rogers. Portland J. H. Kloeckner. Spokane M. C. Wade. Starbuck. KNKW "COWBOY" HOOSEVELT. fies that his cum pa inn cost him (2311. J. Albert Boulton, the peoples party candidate for governor, spent 135. James ami Thomas Kichey, broth ers, quarreled at Chesaw. Wash.. No vember 22. Thomas borrowed a Winchester and with It blew out his own brains ut his brother'se house. It is 3S0 feet from the bottom of the sub-cellar to the roof of the tall est "skyscraper" In New York City. The scientific limits of high buildings, according to architects, are as yet un- liamable. The renllv r.irnii.lol.1.. problems are of capital and elevator ! tnal 'he beet industry is confined to service. the product of so few acres and as Citizens of Dunklin and Pemiscott ! there are 80 many thousand ucres In counties. Mo., ure In laree nnmhr : tM' .val'ey that beets can be grown .ii. " . on nrnfltat.lv a f- ., .... ...1"" "e op :l r c-. a"a!thi .m be ,i,e m: ; rzi- y settle " " , 'm'r. ' I culture second TCI .... ,7.. I m"th' Intimate ""'"- iiu ii is expressiv sell an-y forth In the petition. ) is the ilisemce ' alltl tne oetir' will be enlarged to of being citizens of a slate which will ! duu,',e present capacity, which iiiiniuuii wnen tirsl constructed. give Its electoral vote can. to a republi- NORTHWEST NEWS. John T. Bllyeu, a prominent farm er worth 30.000, shot and killed him self at Scio. Linn county. Wednesday morning. Five eastern evangelists all strong men, will do evangelistic work In Or egon this winter under Presbyterian auspices. Eugene expects to have a gas plant In operation before next spring. In spite of the opposition of the electric light company. Lookout has a new shingle- mill with a capacity of 25,000 shingles per day. and Mohler has a new flouring mill with a capacity of 100 barrels per day. Richard A. Bogle, a pioneer of Walla Walla, died Tuesday night aged 70 years. He was a native of the West Indies and came to Walla Walla In 1862. Archbishop Christie und Father Black, of Portland, are taking the Not a Sick Iny Since. was taken severely sick ivlth kidney trouble. I tried nil ,,riB nr medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt re lieved, and soon thereafter was en tirely cured, and have not seen a sick dav since. Neiehhrrra nt mini ho been cured of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles and general debility." This Is what B. F. Bass of Fremont. N. C. writes, nniv nnn at Tallman & Co.'s, druggists. SHORTEN THE SHOUT LINE. Proposed to Make Minidoka. Branch the Main Line. If a plan now under consideration Is carried out there will be n rn.li.-.ii i.ngt made In the main line of Inc (regor Short Line in Idaho, say re cent advices from Salt Lake City. Lo cal officials have under favorable ..... ! i:uiiiuerauoii a plan to make the Miviiinillttry mens lowaru inuncllnfF n t. L . Catholic hospital and academy at I strucled. the main line, extending It I tr?m ,ne hotel- Wnen tne President noseDurg. i from ,hs ,-,. . "... Abraham Hackleman Ib dead at Al bany, aged 87. He crossed the plains in 1847 and built the first house on the site of Albany, where he took a donation claim. Lewlston now has an ordinance imposing a license of $50 per day up on transient merchants and auction eeers of goods, no license to be Issued for less than 30 days. The title to a portion of the site of Wallace, Idaho, is found to vest in an old time homestead entry. About 1 100,000 worth of improvements have been put upon the ground. The Roseburg Review states that between 175,000 and 200.000 pounds of dressed turkeys were shipped this fall from Douglas county to the San Francisco Thanksgiving market. Steve Reuben, a Nex Perce, is on trial at Lewlston, charged with burn ing a house belonging to Anna Cap tain John, his divorced wife. He la now under sentence for assault and oaiiery. There are but very few desirable vacant lots left In tne residence por tion of Pendleton.. These we have Just listed and the prices are very reasonable. We have a new list of residences for ale. Come and see as, and look over our list. . 0 We have anything that you want in country property. E. T. WADE ft BON, Office E. o. Building. down the Snake river to Glenn's Fer ry. At this point the Snake river Is to be recrossed and a Junction made with the present main line. A great saving Is expected in a number of ways as the result of this change. The preliminary surveys have been completed and there is Indication that favorable action will be taken on the proposition. A great saving In the operating department would result, as some heavy grades west of Glenn's Ferry would be eliminated. The present route from Minidoka west Is through one of the most bar ren and desolate portions of Idaho, a part of the country that never will yield much freight. On the other hand, the proposed branch will run through what promises to be the most fertile and densely populated section of Idaho. The waters of the Snake river are being utilised for irrigation purposes and all the land up and down the river from Twin Palls is to be redeemed and opened to cultiva tion. In time this stretch of country will yield an enormous freight. Still another consideration ihnt n gues strongly In favor of. the change oi route is tne pleasure passengers j will derive, from a trin rioun ih. Snake river past the Twin Palls and the Shoshone Falls, some Mf th fin est scenery In Idaho, and the escape from the tiresome trip over the desert west from Minidoka. The old line from Minidoka west to Glenn's Ferry, it is understood, would be retained for local traffic A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. It dovlnnil fltiihhnpn itltr un yielding to doctors and remedies for lour years. t nen DUCKien s Arnica Salve cured. It's Just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and plies. 26c at Tallman A Co.'s drug store. scuttle Burlier. Once u Scout for Gen eral Crook, an Old Friend. J- P. Prentice, the rotund and genial secretary of the local barbers' union, is joyous over President Roose velt's victory, although he voted for one of the opponents of the rough Star. ETeht USSOPintinn u-lfh I unosevelt while the latter was an un known cow rancher In the wilds of Wyoming, has convinced Prentice that the present chief executive Is worthy of the position even if he does differ from him on some political Is sues. The tonsnrial artist whs m.Un- ger in the employ of the government carrying dlsnatnhn hotn-aan ti... 1 ous detachments of trooos iiml nn- erui jrooK. That Is how he became acquainted with Roosevelt The latter was the owner of a hie cuttle ranch, his headquarters being In Laramie, Wyo. For eight months r-reiuice moue his station at Roose velt's ranch while mnklno- hnnmw.v trips over Montana and Wyoming. He uiu an urn wora at night to avoid be ing seen by the Blackfoots and Apacnes, then on the warpath In the came country, He wore a black uniform and rode a mack horse and was cniiMH thD n tie Black Devil, a name given him by me reumen. He never saw the president after that until the chief executive made nis visit to Seattle In June of last year. The president toole mnn,. t the Washington- hntat A . -. . i L " " . mm unie ! prentice was running a barber shop cvenm avenue, only a few blocks with his prlvute secretary happened i uy nis snop one day Prentice ooucea nim. "Hello,' Teddy." he said. "I don't believe I remember you responded the president, stopping. Don t you remember the Little uiack uevll of General Crook's?" asked Prentice with a blush as he looked over his Gnrver Cleveland pro portions. "Well, I should say so," replied Roosevelt. SSL tm&m$$M Scene From ".SIhht Acres." THE CLEANSING AND HEAIJNQ CURE FOR Catarrh u Ely's Cream Balm Eisy snd pleasnt to use. Contalai at Injurious drug. It Is quickly tb. orbed, uives re lief at onrn. i. opens snd cleanisi the IlBRMl nnuua.. IIsts Inflammation Heals sud protects the mk rtlHl size 10 cents, bj mall 1 MTAg "Shore Acres" December 1. value him li.en nn Brina ..r irinnmt, That beautiful prose poem of life 'and ull are now willing to admit that among the lowly which Mr. Heme has this New England idyl Is the greatest so successfully dramatized and called pastoral play in the English language. "Shore Acres," has Justly won the lav- Hall ('nine, the author of "The Chris ish praise of all classes of tlieutergo- tlan." long ago said It was the work ers In this country, und It still con- I of u genius and predicted Its over tinues to busk in public favor, even 1 whelming succo-s In London. "Shore though in its twelfth consecutive sea- 1 Acres" comes to the iv f l,,,r- son. Its long life, a nroof of Its THOMAS JEFFERSON COMING. Rip Lad lew! Don't forget to visit the Peoples Warehouse new art department, up stairs. It's the most IntonMtlnr ner in an Interesting store, so say the many ladles who visit It every day. You will find a full line of pillow ruffles, pin cushion forms, stamped linens in brown and white. Free lessons. Class Friday and Tues day afternoons. MEM ARC POWERLESS r mark Aaalast n.i s.a Caleaa Thaw Strike at the Vaaerlrlag "n... To treat Dandruff, and Palling Hair, w h Irritants or oils on which a pan title germ will prosper. Is like scooping . uvii to prevent tne tld from rising. l2Uf"J",ot."ccon,P",h satisfactory cure without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill the Dandruff Germ. Kewbro-s Herplcide doea this because It is specially made to do that very thing When the germ Is removed, the hair has no choice but to resume bealthv growth snd beauty. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." " ' uiubkiiu. nena Due in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, afloat. A. C Koeppen A Bros., special agents. Son of the Fiiiiiouh Comedian In Van Winkle." Thomus Jefferson, who comes to the Frazer on Wednesday, November 30, and appears as Rip Van Winkle, is the son of the famous actor, Joseph Jefferson, who has retired from the stage owing to his advanced years. HMJ PKHPOKMEIIft IDLE. Vaudeville Trust on the Coast Cause Many to Lose Jobs. Seattle. Nov. 24. One hundred vaudeville theatricul performers are in the city without work. A propor tionate number are Idle in Tacoma, Portland. Sun Francisco and Butte. A He It was who marie w..hi.,' ! newly """used vaudeville theatrical Irving's romance a success, and has I " "" the Pacific coast and Mon played it for manv v-sr. Th '. '""u " territory Is responsible Jefferson, his son, has Inherited his in"" ." "f cono"lon m which the '"",10-cent theater artists find them selves, according to local theatrical people who ure acquainted with the situation. It Is claimed thut the two locali' agents of their respective circuits no nave heretofore heen rii-ai. have together with representatives of me circuit throughout the North west, combined to send actors to the cuusi in order to flood the n.nto. here. R is said th.it ik. , I ...... - - v .nuurviiir I - ure sent out here with long eon- " ulis ior employment, which have roved to. be worthless, the actors oeing given only six or eight weeks I ork Instead of 10 months, as provld- eu in tne contracts Most of the actors are being sent to the coast from Chicago. Mose Goldsmith, and Ed Lang are the- tecal managers of the two oir.,u. ...... I'ly the talent for all Seattle 10-cent ..ue. mese men, together with uaems in Butte and the "Three" trl umvlrate ' San Francisco Levy. "u wiDusky furnish the talent for about 100 houses on the una me northwest. The- rival ni-n..i.- , . . combination. iTaaV.h!. f 0 l.Z.T- iB operative to. the extent falaeZ, a" t0 the nder false- pretenses in r.-H- .. , -i. - w nire mem w le ,han have previous kT14!? .are now he" twice the num- 10-.n. h "pp'y tn- off .h-Ctdh'igh talent can be aeeunt .7 " hw urel a considera- w -- -. i price. : 3 Mun wants but little here sJ low. The statement cauMi mirtk, It may have been so loni tn, But now he wants the nrti We have some verv data ble pieces of real estate, tarn ranches and pit lot Vifli Sr wkliotit- buddings, which are offering at pricei tint make them good lnveitmenu. Money put In Pendleton ui Umatilla county real estate Till Increase In value rapidly. W. E. Davidson & Co. Il COURT STREET. "Rip Van Wtakle." father s talents and together with his knowledge of the art has surpassed the elder Jefferson tn his' portrayal of Rlp To have seen ' nn.,...,. , K i mate ' Without seeing a Jerrer., . .. "r.,n-t!e"ng K at for the so called Rip Van Winkles that are foist- W.0kUate.rb"Cren0t R'P Vftn The Jefferson. ATA alu'nu. , ed by the best of talent and pay par ticular auentin. .t . v. . ., . " una ae- tall, thereby mmvnrtng the beholder of a dramatic treat throughout ) AH the emnlnvsM. . nfk..n ' cao. tele .reVr.:nre 00 "r,ke. and the city A vote east tor Drlnelnla Is nvr lost, even though It be the onlv au Walters' Flouring Mills . Capacity, ISO barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Hill Feed. Chopped Feed, etc-, always on hand. 4 " ' II I I -tisl I I I i PH I I i I I I I I We're in a Position er you the best the " " "oros in the way of meats. And . ""i". are always we handle prime stock. Quality '""""i guaranteed. mutton, veal, na poultry equally; Back beUer ""where. Hack at mv . . a i "na on Bank ' oppo,!te Savings the only and First- pork low. on PERRY HOUSER. Osteopaths Pendleton, Ore.. Despaln b J ing. suite 10. 'Phone red lift J Drs. G. S. and Ers tt t Holslngton. n . - ,1,- InuiHdSl 0 urauuaiea ui e School of Osteopathy, KirW. ; Mo. CONSULTATION FltEE A-1 INVITED. ea e aee ees e seeseH LOST THE rpct IS THE CHEAPEST Bear this In mind what J need poultry and stock wppuj and ask for the Intenad3 Poultry and Stock Pood. Qa Kow Kure for your cow tnsl blea 1 C.F. Coleswortli 127-129 East Alia ft. I Agent for Lee's Lice Ufa. 1 Lost Between duuo - - . dleton. a buckskin horse WJ stripe down forehead, one foot, saddle marks on TO" , U stripe down back to . reached this summer, ssod u "j Branded W on left stsBe. J JJ tii.OO reward for the retnre horse to my ranch so four miles southwest m Address Mrs. John Southwell, Alston, Or, .lD HE BUIS A CM-' - . hen price is the "si t, .ht hunies. a had some experience, ""jLt to first, and you alwayi i vehicles at Neagle a H Buggies and Hacka , JjaW made. we seu . irocti, Umber, well painted warranted by us. Neagle Brottc" . .. THE BLAli til T OS--1 frI We sen the Stover
