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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1905)
;? : r i . 4 t :" , OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Blank Books! BEGINS JAN. 1 Z For the season of IMS, we I were successful to buy onr blank books before the recent advance. 100, 150, MO, 250, 300, 400, 2 000, t00 and 800-page Ledgers, jnmals. Day Books and Cash i Books, ' Please Bote these prices on Sanford's Ink from Jan. 1 to Jan. 10: Half Pints Pints 18c .....:33o Quarts .4o I Letter Flies, 35c, 350 and 48c FREDERICK NOLF Sc CO. ' GENERAL NEWS. Captain H. E. Smith, Inventor of the first contrivance 'for making round cotton bales Is dead at Sallna, Kan., aged 86. The Grant Birthday association, of Galena. 111., will celebrate the great commander's birthday, - April 27 William J. Bryan will deliver the ad (res. The Fall River Textile Unions voted , 1401 to 430 to continue the strike that has been in force six months The vote to strike last July was 1510 to 396. From July 1 last till January 1 the customs receipts at Portland, Or. were 1314.039, as compared with (386,228 for the corresponding period af last year. January 1 was born to Mr. and Mrs. John J. White, of Frederlcks- .burg. Va.. a son their 22d child. In the family are three sets of twins. Mrs. White is 38 years old. Near Logansport, Ind., Miss Ella Swisher kissed her beau good night . a pon reaching home after a dance, As she did so she was shot dead by a jealous rival, Miss Florence Mitch ell, who was captured and confessed Thomas Harbin, a steamer passen ger from Boston to New York, jump ed overboard In an effort to commit suicide. He struck on his head on a large cake of floating Ice. He was so badly stunned by the fall that he was rescued without being In the water. llollie Fllpple, aged 11 years, of Bridgeport, Conn., tried to save Martin Reynolds and Eddie Oermi from drowning. She was persistent ss well as brave, and but for the aid ' of others she would have been drown ed beneath the Ice through which the boys broke while skating. NORTHWEST NEWS. ' The drouth In the Upper Willam ette country Is broken. Heavy and general rains have fallen ' and the Cascades are filling up with snow. Ernest Barron, aged 21, a logger, was drowned in Notl creek, near Eu gene, being swept off his feet by the swift current, while standing on ubmerged log. A citixen of Eugene who Is visiting fn Vermont, writes to the Dolly Guard that If the Pacific coast had been settled first. New England would not be settled yet. Clyde Turner and Loren Talbot, at Harlem, Mont., were "playing duel. Tolbert shot Turner with a pistol which he "didn't know was loaded." Turner was shot through the chest and will probably die. Harry Walton, who has been In Jail at Seatttle several ww on the , charge of misappropriating $16,787.34 while he was cashier for the Seattle Brewing and Malting company, has paid up the shortage and been re leased. The firm of John P. Volmer A Co.. f Lewlston, donated $217.20 New Tear's day to the pastors of that city. the amount to be divided equally oe- ween the Catholic. Methodist. Pres byterian, Baptist, Christian, Episco pal, Christian Science and Salvation Army heads of flocks The cltlsens of Pocatello raised flOO to defray the expenses of the band boys of Boise to odd to the oc-. saslon of the Inauguration of the governor, but the Oregon Short Line refused to hand transportation over Ms lines, consequently the .boys will not be there to help out the festivi ties. $30 acre ranch. Four hundred acres on river bottom, 60 acres set to alfalfa. Weil Improved; good or chard; running water. One among tha best In the county. Price Is right. 'We have other and smaller Toposttlons equally good. E. T. WADE SON. Off! os E. O. Building. TOTAL OVTSTANDING LOANS AMOUNT TO $3,334,239. 8tate has 88 Farms Which Have Been Taken in on Foreclosures Agricultural College Fund Amount to $109.082 School Funds Now In the Hanils of tlie Treamrer Amount to $200,381.14. The state land board In Its report to the legislature gives the following resume of the condition of the state school founds: Thi report sets forth the amount of moneys received and receipted for, as well as the funds to which they were credited, the amount of Interest' bearing funds In this department, number of acres of land sold, total number of conveyances, aggregate amount of loans approved and reject ed, school district bonds purchased by the board, aggregate value of mort- gages discharged and assigned, num ber of acres of land embraced In cer tificates of' sale canceled, total amount of moneys repaid on school, indemnity school and swamp lunds to which the title of the Btate has failed, and a list of the warrants drawn by order of the board and for what purposes drawn. There Is also Included a list of the (arms bought under foreclosure pro ceedings which have been sold during the past two years and a list of those remaining on hand. At the date of the Inst report of the board there were 80 of these farms on hand. Eight have since been acquired by mortgage foreclos ure or cancellation of certificates. making a total of 88: of these. 48 have been disposed of and parts of four others, leaving only 40 on hand, comprising 7,157,30 acres, represent Ing a cost to the state of $52,978.25 principal and a total Interest to date of foreclosure, and other costs, of $74,557.65. The value of these places Is estl mated by the state land agent, who has personally inspected a grenter part of them, at not to exceed $36, 000, they being the poorest of all the tracts acquired by the state. The sale of lands during the period covered by this report has amounted to 433,836.83 acres, while the amount received as principal on these sales and on tracts heretofore sold under certificate of sale, aggregates $676, 964.58. By referring to the state treasurer's report It will be seen that on October 1. 1902, the outstanding loans from the common school fund amounted to $2,423,014.87. Loans from the com mon school fund have been completed amounting to $1,617,203, of which $191,333.97 were renewals of old mortgages. The loans from this fund paid during the period covered by this reoort amount to $797,437.97, of which $191,333.97 were paid by re newals. Loans foreclosed from this fund amount to $8550. 1 The outstanding loans from this fund at this date amount to $3,234.- 229.90. ao that the net Increase amounts to $811,215.03. The large surplus of common school fund prin cipal on hand at the date of the last report of the stste treasurer has been materially reduced by the purchase of school district bonds and the large number of farm loans approved, the amount of this fund now In the hands of the state treasurer being $200,- 361.24. . . The state treasurers report snows that on October 1. 1902. the outstana- Ing loans from tne Agricultural coi- lege fund principal amounted to $109,082.25. since which time loans have been completed from this fund amounting to i,e.iu. oi wiuci. . .v,- 300 were renewals of old mortgages. The loans from this fund paid during the period covered by this report, amount to $46,814.40, of which $10,- 300 were paid by renewals. The outstanding loans from this fund at this date amount to $141,' 898.65. so that the net increase m.. , amounts to $32,816.(0, of this fund now hi the hands of the state treasurer Is $16,382.46. The state treasurer's report shows that on October 1, 1902, the out standing loans from the university B ...... ..... -""-" ""'"V1" "' since wiiii: n lime iuhiih imvc " complsted from this fund amounting to $33,050, of which $6206.17 were renewals of old mortgages. The loans . ... . j j . , . from this fund paid during the period ... .u. . . . i a? in ajhll. K9fl1 17 war. paid by renewals The outstanding loans from this fund at this date amount to $9M 87.23. so the net Increase amounts to $6662.2$. - The amount of this fund now In the hands of the state treasurer Is $6, 976.28. The Cluince Never Before In Pendltv wnf Never before have the ladles In DanHiainn had a chance to buy sultllUlRD DOLLAH8 for eacb and srery esse -.... ..nor.made suits, lacketa nr..., T and skirts. The Bchlffler Tailoring comDunv la going to sell 200 suit pat- terns at from $3.50 to 7.bti per pai- tern of 34 yards each, 66 Inches wide, about half of their actual cost- it.i. hetrins January 8. This Is snap and lasts only a short time. Rootled Her Beauty Harriett Howard, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble, a,.- ,,... ! had Salt Rheum or Ecsema for years, but nothing wouia I, .,,-ail T nMr1 HUCKISn S AmiUi Salve." A quick and sure neaier for cuts, burns and sores. I6o at mail-.... a. r-n 'm Artim Store. n-v,. iw, territory, which Lewis .. n... .nnl on to settlers 100 years ago. when they made their ex - pedltlon. which will be commemorate ,h- t.i. .nd Clark fair, had a eopuUtlon In 1900 of 1.063,441. 1890 the population was only 74i.ii. HOTEL ARRIVALS. nntel St. George, H. Conneil, Umatilla. ' ' H. iC. Willis, Echo. A. W. Elum and wife, Milton. Marold Richards, Sumpter. H. M. Baling. Weston. , M. A. Ferguson, Adams. J. D. Harris, Chicago. L. E. Freeman, New York. Oeorge McCready. New York. E. J. Keller, Portland. J. I. Davis. Portland. Frank Christy, Arlington. Frank V. List. Seattle. D. L. Bowen, Heppner. Mrs. C. Cleaver. Prairie City. L. C. Oarulgen, Portland. F. A. Borchert, San Francisco. 8. Shensly, Sun Francisco. William Pattle, Chicago. John McEwen, MUton. J. H. O'Nell. Portland. R. C. Cramer. Butte. J. E. Flnley. San Francisco. Arthur Brody, Chicago. Hotel Bickers. S. P. Florence. Heppner. Sarltle D. Taylor, lilngham. I. A. Dunlop and family. Walla Walla K. McKae, Helix. John Malstrom, Centervllle. A. C. Ruby, Eugene. 8. Y, Evans, Eugene. H. F. Deardorff, Oakland. 8. A. Barnes, Weston. J. J. Clark. Joplln. H. Nichols. St. Louis. William Coston and wife, Pine Creek. W. H. Roberson, Dayton. J. Sharp and wife, Dayton. ' Chris F. Strikers, Colfax. J. H. McCoy. Freewater. , Mattle Mossie, Freewater. E. Costello, Bturbuck. William J. Moore, Spokane. Grace Kay, Weston. C. A. Reeder and wife, Athena. . W. W. West, city. J. O. Oreen. Portland. S. E. Hill. St. Louis. J. B. Benaon, city. J. M. Watson, city. A. L. McDowell, Mayvllle. William Hauseone, Pullman. Charles McAluvy and wife. Helix. M. Bartlatt, city. Harley Chaney and wife, city. The Pendleton. Elsie McCully. Elgin. Dora Knight, Elgin. O. H. Prentice. La Grande. R. Nichols, Colfax. Wirt Miner, Portland. Miss M. M. Bryan. Virginia. W. R. Olendening, Portland. G. D. Oalley, Portland. J. A. Kockwood, Portland. C. C. Berkeley, city. M. 8. Bhutt. Baker City. H. H. Myers. Baker City. Eugene Myers. Baker City. Charles H. Green, Sun Frunclsco. W. M. Rice, Portland. A. Slnshelmer, Portland. G. T. Hlghtower, Portland. C. H. Westler, Chicago. O. B. Atkinson, Moscow. F. Wieden. Portland. G. S. Youngman, Portland. W. R. McRoberts, Spokane. Louis A. Ambs, St. Louis. John F. Robinson, city. E. It. Carr. Spokane. A. Hall, Portland. Ed Blackburn. Baker City. T. T. Goodwin, New York. Mina Glenn, La Grande. A Grim Tragedy. la ilallv enactori In thousands of home, M d!ath elaimBi m each one. Bnothcr VCtim of consumption or pneumona- But wnen cugha and colds are properly treated, the trag edv is averted. F. O. Huntley, of h ,nd rlte.. M wfe nad he conlrampUon, Bnd three do0 torg RaV(J her pp Flnany ghe too. v... !, ni.vrv for rn. Lumpton CouBhs and colds, which cured he(. and t0(Jay ,he , we anfl gtrong It knis the germs of all dls n . Quarttn. L. Rt f0(J Rnd $, 00 Dy XR,lman A Co., druggists. Trial bottle free. COMING EVENTS. January Oregon legislature eon Ivenee at Salem. January iw-ii vrejon Historical Soolety, Portland. January 10-14 National Livestock convention, Denver. January 16-18 Northwest Fruit ,. Anolotinn. Rnlael-ltv February 7- Western Lumber i , . , . . 0-1.. "LJ,ISS February 12 100th anniversary of the birth of Sacajewea a baby at Fort Mandan, with Lewis and Clark ax- V," "' , . , pedltlon, I " c1oTr,t WP""'"0"' June 21-28 -National Woman's VTT .t sociatton, Portland. STATH Or OHIO. CITT OF TOLEDO, LUCAB COHTY. SS. Frank J. C boner atskas oath that be la I aenlor partner of tbe Its of F. J. Ckener I l-Hn ru,.t, mnA Utata tnHuM. mnA tha , Mla wlll tn, ma & ONR IIUN- ef Catarrh that esnnot be cored by toe ae of Hall's Cstsrrn enre. frank J. CHENEY, 8 won to before me and subscribed In ' (gli( w. 0LBA80N, ,, Notary Pnblle and arts directly en tbe blood arl mo Icons ,oarfaoes of tbe syateat. .Send fof I testimonials Tree. r. 4. uhbbbi a o , xoieao, o. Sold by Drunlat. price Tte. Tska Bells Family Pills for eenatlpav tloo. I n obk mn muW ieu in I "" " nu- ... -. u, ,n- experienced hand, and lay directly MLf uao, .lis ........ ....w. nnuw oeiore ins viiuffai kubw i. down, an exprso ' now arouno ths corner and pushed the tree 500 1 reel oeiore n . .Vv. in. tree Is estimated to weigh 80 tons Not the slightest damage resulted ex- Inlcept to nearly inimra om iiamew i into nervous inu-nnuuu. Removal and TWO BIG SALES IN ONE THIS MEANS A DOUBLE CIT IN Ladies' Jackets, now style, at only two-thirds regular' price. " . ,, IUeg' suits at exactly two-thirds of the regular price. J ..lies' and misses' furs at BIk, at SO per eont OFF. Lsdlc skirts, to clean up stood REDUCTION OF 10 per esot. I men's clothing, suits, overcoats and pants, 10 per oant OFF. Bos' clothing, suits, overcoats ' 'and pants, 10 per cent OFF. i'"' ' w,wl blankets at special reduction of 10 per cent. TH I 1 PUZZLE PICTURE. , i 'Did you cull aunties?" Find the aunt. Music Teacher what Is the most popular national air? Willie (whose pa Is a politician) Hot' air. '. ' " CHEEHtlMAKEHS OF WISCONSIN. All guesUons of Intereitt to the ISiud ness Being DlscuMird. Milwaukee, Wla, Jan. 4. The Wis consin Cheesemakers' association be gan Its 13th annual convention In this city today, with headquarters at the Republican House. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. Following the exchange of greetings the association listened to the annual address of Vice President 8, L. Aderhold, of Neenah. During the day papers were ore sented as follows: "Our Cheese In dustry, as It Is and as It Should Be," rroi. w. j. carson. of the Wisconsin Dairy School; "Some of the Difficul ties Met With In Cheese Making," J. R. Blddulph,1 Providence, III,) "Llm burger Cheese ' Making."' Henry El- r, Belleville; Wis.: "Cheese From Pasteurised Milk." J. H. Monrad, of the New York Produce Review and American Creamery; "8wlss Cheese Making." Fred Marty, Instructor In cheese making In the Wisconsin Dairy School, . ACTRE8B IS WRONGED. Sues Los Angeles Millionaire $10,000. for Los Angeles, Cal Jan. 4. Nellie Moriman, a pretty actress, formerly with ths Al Reeves company, has brought suit tn this city for 116 000 for breach of promise against Frank Dewar of .Ban Diego, one of ths wealthiest and most prominent young. men in Boumem California. . According to Miss Hoffman's story, Clearance Combined PRICES, TOO. MANY. ARTICLES AND Vmz CLOSED OUT , BELOW COST Shoes of all Undo at special 10 per cent reduction f Men's hats for tills sate 10 per eont OFF, ' , Iallies' hats two-thirds of our regular price. Misses' and Children's Tam-O'sliantors, 50c kind, now onb tie, CiilliitW wool dresses 10 per cent OFF. i;uu ,, MANY OTHER LINES REDUCED FOR THIS REMOVAL JHJ E FHIR AGENTS TOR M'CALLS PATTERNS. P . fCv e i . i she met Dewar at Chicago early In October, and shortly after they met, h. rnd h tn noma to callionna, nrha-.. h umiM hs married. She .n...rf k neuinr. she clalma, persisted.' H followed her from Chi cago to Milwaukee, where on a ha ..... ah mvi. and they start ed on the long trip, arriving at h inotilni nn Nov. 12. . i On the same day Dewar left for Ban Diego, to see his mother, ostensi bly. Miss Hoffman claims, to gain ner consent to the , proposed marriage. n, . nan nieso. however, young Dewar secured a flat for Ml Hoffman, in which she was ,"- HahatH in await hla rStUm. ,. nomatim. later. Miss Hoffman .h. ..avnlua & letter ffOnl D' war,' stating that he .could, not merff her and that by the time she w' the letter he would be in aiew . . har letters which nniuiu in vain ' , , . have come, migni expiaiiii uui iH,,s 1-n Now, as balm for the mental anguia" she claims to have suffered a"0 " partial compensation for tne i has sustained through the glv'ng v of a salary of $23 a week, which " . ' .Irl With 'ne Reeves comoanv. Miss Hoffman os mands damages In the, sum of ". , ,,,,, ;. ' ' : '''..... Mlaanlirl WlH Tne exmou wnicn. "-- ,(. send to the Lewis and Clark xpo tion will be m1" ""T; eonartt pucatea tor nwvw. . liur "l " " .... " eP at tne Louisiana r" x hotttt ii ...i..nai hv an eiaof" Ai i ,l .a Inr the . VI I B,l 1CV J UUIIWiail 1 World s fair. i' ii'iii LOOK STRAIGHT , 4 KMt)MWt I A 1 to I ut the matter and thiol tJ agree that It to not wis u wearing " , . GLASSES If there la the leut nun ii ing that you should do a j To make certain, whr W I HAVE YO0B ETB8 !Et The employment , ot tde! atrumenta by a faK ' makes the tett condmm prove that you ihoull ot wear gleam. I If you ahonld, we m very reaaonable prlo j Winslow Br; O. Block, i Artist j Supplies Ererrthlns water color pa J beautiful pain , .... KallM OS 1 T Sir window, ' OPAIiW SanA foot s 105 jsa j Mater