Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1903)
Sharpies Tubular Dairy Cream Separator Beats them all for close skimmiug aud easy running, uo disc or bowl compltcaticns whatever FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1903. SATURDAY’S LOCALS. R D. Hamilton, of La Grand«*, is in the city. E. J. Wilbur, of North Fork, is iu the city today. Miss Bertha Alexander is visiting friends in Walla Walla today. Bert Stewart has returned from a month's visit north of Walla Walla D. Howdyshell is in town from his ranch nine miles northwest of the city. A. D. Burrows, of Crookton. Minn., was a visitor in the city for several days past. T. Donovan. ORA N. lineman, of La Grande, is in the city today on a tour of inspection. Will M. Peterson, one of Athena’s lawyers, is in the city on supreme court business today. D. F. Strohn has gone to Riparia, where he will be employe«! by the rail road for the summer. J. L. Nailor, of Moscow, Idaho, was a visitor in the city yesterday on his way home from the East. W. H. Babb and his brother. W. R. Babb, stockmen of Echo, are register ed at the Hotel St. George. O. Osborne, of Walla Walla, was a visitor in the city today, leaving for Echo on this morning's train. C. S. Wheeler, the photographer, will spend Sunday and Monday on his ranch, returning Monday evening. Harold Bean, a son of Justice R. S. Bean, of the supreme court, is in the city the guest of his uncle. Frederick Nolf. Justice of the Peace Aleck Mon- ning. Dick Wall anil John Wilson, all of Pilot Rock, are Pendleton visitors today. Miss Laura Seibert, of McMinnville, has arrive«! and will spend the sum mer with her brother, A D. Seibert, of this place. S B. C’alderhead. general passenger and ticket agent of the Washington a Columbia River Railroad Company, is in the city. R. B Wilson, of Spokane, traveling freight agent of the Burlington sys tern, is in the city, the guest of the Hotel St. G«?orge. Judge A J. Wyatt, of Albany, re turned to his home this morning after a visit in this city on business before the supreme court. J. W. Kimbrell, surveyor for Vis»- tills. county, has gone to Pilot R«x-k and the .McKay creek country to be gone several days. J W Osborn, of Macksburg. Ia. is the guest of W. S. Badley. He is looking the town and country over with a view to loeatiug. D. Worth, a prominent lawyer an«1 mining man of Grangeville. Idaho, was in the city today en route home from a business trip to Boise. Mrs. E. T. Wade went to Walla Walla this morning, where she will visit her son. Cecil, who is in attend- a nee at the college there. H. C Willis, secretary of the Echo Cold Storage anil Packing Company, is in the city today on business con- neeted with his industry. T. N. Golithon and wife, of iJt Grande, are expected to arrive from Spokane this evening on their return home from their wedding trip. J. D. Slater and wife, of La Grande, who have been visiting with the fam ily of R. J. Slater, of this city, re turned to their home at La Grande last evening. Miss Maud Wheeler will return to night from a visit to the country. The statement was made Saturday that she would remain a week, which was a mistake. R. P. Brown was in the city yester day and left for Walla Walla this morning, where he will play with the Indians this afternoon in the game with Walla Walla. Mrs. Charles Berkeley arrived in Pendleton Tuesday to join her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley will be at home at the corner of Thompson and Webb streets. Miss Irene Zieralf, of Corvallis, re turned to her home in that city this morning, to reside in the future. Miss Zieralf has been a resident of Pendle ton for the last two years. Thomas Castle, who left the city with the Fleming Brothers' show, is at home sick with the mumps. He contracted the disease on the road and was compelled to return. Mrs G. M. Savage, of Urbana. Ill., passed through the city this morning for Seattle, where she goes to visit with friends. While here she had a short viait with Miss Ida Boyd, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, from Heimkin county, Minnesota, have been the guests of their daughter. Mrs. G. F. Kimball for a few days. They left for Lewiston, Idaho, this morning for a visit with relatives. Mr and Mrs. C. L. Benson, of Sa lem. left this morning for Comos, Idaho, where they will reside in the future. They were formerly of the latter place, but for the past two years have been living in the valley. Will R. King, formerly editor of the Ontario Democrat, and a prominent attorney of Malheur county, is in the city today en route home from Port land. He argued two cases before the supreme court this morning. Donald Ihler and family, of Jeffer son City. Mo, left this morning for Spokane, after a brief visit in Pendle ton. Mr. Ihler is coming to this coun try to reside, and will visit a son in Spokane before deciding on a loca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Thompson are in the city the guests of their grand son, Henry A. Thompson. Mr. Thomp son and his wife are from about 30 miles north of Eugene, in the McKin sey river valley, and are here to visit their grandchildren, whom they have not seen for 14 years. Herbert Thomp son and little son. of Walla Walla, spent Sunday in this city, at the home of his brother. Henry, where a little family reunion was held. Union Woolen Mills. The purchase of wool for the Union Woolen Milla exceeds that of any other season by half and the product will double, or nearly so, the output of any previous year. The wool pur chased is about 3» m ».O4H» pounds, and is the finest Merino, and came from Whitman county, Washington. A vast amount of new machinery of the lat est and most Improved pattern has been added, the management sparing neither money nor pains to make it the leading institution of its kind in Eastern Oregon.—Oregon Scout. ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED LAST SATURDAY NIGHT. 1 he genuine, the bicycle which is the undisputed leader, is handledin Pen die ton only by us. Come in and see the Racycle. Fell Into a Mill Race at North Yaki ma—Leaves Relatives and Many Friends in Pendleton—Will Be Buried at Seattle. Albert W. Fuller, formerly an em- ploye in the Peoples Warehouse of this city, but lately with Diller Bros.. of North Yakima, was drowned in the mill race of that place Saturday even- ing some time after S o'clock. Fuller was well known in Pendle ton. where his mother and sister now reside. About the first of April he resigned his position here and went to North Yakima, where he has been employed since, latst Saturday even ing, when the store was closed at 8 o'clock, he bill his fellow employes good night and started for his room. A little girl found his laxly floating We make a Specialty of Building Round or Square in the irrigation ditch Sunday fore noon and gave the alarm. No one knows just how the acci dent occurred, though it is easy to guess. At the place where Mr Fuller had to cross the ditch there was no railing or guard of any kind. A strip of green sward stretches be tween the sidewalk and the ditch and it is supposed that in turning to the make them right and the) bridge in the dark the man missed always give satisfaction Our his footing and fell into the water, which at that point is fully eight feet work is never slighted or botched. front bank to bank and five feet deep. The deceased was about 27 years old and came from ‘.i Novia —2 ----- ------------ ---------- 1 Scotia with Pendleton Planing Mill his mother and sister, Miss Mar- caret, several years ago. He was a and Lumber Yard. 'oung man of exemplary habits and Riiri kt F' i H siir , Prop. highly respected by all The body will be interred in Seattle, or which point his mother and sister left last evening. 'I he closest skimming aud easiest turning Separator yet produced, securing under the ¡nos. adverse <*ircumstances as rega'd to quality, cou- «iitioii and teiu|x*iattire of the milk, results heretofore considered Impossl le It delivers a smooth, froth less. perie«*t i-resm that will «hurri out more butter than r an l»e obtaiuol from any other Hepaiator in existen t*. < an bethorough- ly and completely washed luakle of tiv«* min utes, a« there are only three pieces to the bowl. Trie Sharpies Tubular inachiues are the most simple > lid durable made, and cau lie maintain ed at a lea« coat for oil and renewal parts than any other N«q>arator on the market. , For catalogue, address Withee, W ater tank S T. C. TAYLOR. The tiardward Nan 741 a ► a a ► ► ► ► : Invites the Citizens of the State to Help Hunt Down the Selfish Motives of Those Trying to EncOmpts. its Defeat. The Portland board of *-ade has is sued the following ringing resolutions against the referendum vote on the Portage road and invites the oeijiert- Uon of the citizens of Eastern Oregon in defeating the attempt of the rail way corporations to kill the measure, jy an appeal to prejudice: Resolutions. Whereas. There is a movement on .out to defeat the jairposes of the act nacted by the Oregon state legisla tive assembly at its last biennial ses sion. providing for the construction of a portage railroad at Celilo and ap propriating state funds therefor. :h rough the invocation of the rvferen- ium; and Whereas. Such action is clearly in iefiance of the wishes of the people of this state, as expressed through their chosen representatives in the pas sage of the bill providing for the con struction of said portage railroad; and Whereas, the defeat of the purposes of said portage railroad act will be a severe blow to the commercial inter ests of the Inland Empire, through a restriction of the channels of trans portation and the throttling of com|<e- tition in the movement of its products, and Opposition From Selfish Sources. Whereas. There appears to be no general demand for the delay or defeat of the portage railroad project, but on the contrary, all the opposition to it appears to be inspired by selfish and antagonistic interests; now therefore be it Resolved. By the Portland board of trade that it is the sense of this or ganization that the construction of t-.e portage railroad at Celilo. filling a !ong-felt want, be not interfered with and that all patriotic citizens of the state. having the good of Oregon at heart and believing in the widest pos sible scope for competition in trans portation, be earnestly urged and re quested to withhold their signatures from the petition in circulation for a referendum of the portage rairoad act to a vote of the people; be it further Hunt Down the Motives. Resolved. That a committee of three be appointed to investigate the source af the opposition to said portage rail road and in a report to this board lay bare the animus that has prompted the same: be it further Resolved, That the secretary of this board send copies of these resolutions to the press of this state and invite their cooperation in defeating the referendum movement in justice to the interest of the Inland Empire in par ticular and the interests of the «tate in general CITIZENS WILL FEAST ON AMERICAN HARE FRIDAY. Banquet Given by People of Echo and Vicinity in Appreciation of Efforts of American Hare Packing Company —J. A. Green Master of Ceremo nies. The jx-ople of Echo and vicinity have arranged one of the most sump tuous banquets ever given in that thriving little town, to take place Fri day. May 15. from 2 to I p. tn. at the Arlington Hotel, under the man agement of J. A. Green, who will be master of ceremonies. The banquet is given in honor of the promoters of the American Hare Packing and Cold Storage Company, and for the express purpose of dem onstrating to the public the many table uses to which this game can be put. An effort is being made to secure a prominent speaker for the occasion, and a grand ball will follow the ban- quet. The menu for the banquet was written and arranged by Gus I .a Fon taine, of the French restaurant, of this city. The courses have hee.i so ar ranged as to present the flesh of the American hare in every practical man ner of perfection. Invitations have been sent out and a large crowd is expected to attend this unique feast—the first American hare banquet on record in Umatilla county. Want Lawyers to Wear Gowns, British county court judges have received a circular from the incorpor ated law society of solicitors being desired to wear gowns in court. "What are you doing. Freddie?" said the painfully smart boy's uncle. "Drawing pictures on my slate.” "What la this supposed to repre sent?” "A locomotive.” "But why don't you draw the cars?” Sympathy. "Why—er—the locomotive draws Girl With the Gibson Giri Neck— the cars.”—Exchange. Isn't it strange that when you get something in one of your eyes the Oregon Cattle Go East- other eye waters, too? J. E. Reynolds, the keli-known cat Girl With the Julia Marlowe Dim tle buyer of Lincoln, Neb., received pie When Jack about 9oo head of stock cattle at this ple— O, I don’t know. Honeywell kisses you on one cheex. place last Saturday. He also received the other cheek blushes just the about 700 head at Kock Creek making same, doesn't it?—Chicago Tribune. a total of 1600 bead taken from this county. The prices paid were ,18 for One hundred and sixty acres. Half yearlings. ,25 for twos, and ,27.50 for rich bottom land. Good Improve cows and calves. The cattle will be shipped to Nebraska.—Condon Globe. ments. $1600. E T. Wade. HAY Fine baled wheat hay for sale at I Î » ► ► ► a a ► a 75 head of well-graded Shorthorn cat tle. 1 registered Shorthorn bull, 5*' head of horses, mares geldings and young stock, grade Clydes, and In head of Cleveland Kay*. 15 head broke to work; weight. 12«0— 1500 pounds. 1 stallion. 20vo pounds weight. Clyde and Shire. Cash, or time with bankable notes. Address JOHN L. COX, «2« Thompson St.. Pendleton. Oregon. (Would iike to dispose of stock be fore turning out on range.) Ail 60c and 65c linoleum I am doling out at 50c a yard. All 30c and 50c wall paper I have marked down to 25c per roll. Oval trained French Plate Mirrors 33/ per cent off. Hartford Fire Insurance Co,12,259,07« Alliance Assurance Co 29,03.1,963 ixindoii A Laiicashire Fire _ Insurance Co.................. 2,544.6*3 North British A .Mercantile U*50',';"" ............... 19,«05,974 Royal Insurance Co 22,997,15« 1 still have some high grade standard sewing machines left but they are going fast so you had better come in at once. They are goinr at from ,18 up. Pictures aud picture frames you can have at half price 1 hese ate genuine largalns. ft will pay you to come in and see me. FRANK B. CLOPTON AGENT JESSE FAILING, Store near the Bridge ♦ RARRIT MFTAI **•** *" tbe worM* made from type metal. cast UnULJI | itlulAL into to-pound bars, price $i.oo per bar. at ths East Oregonian office. Ô00 MAIN STREET PENDLETON. ORE. MAIN ST.' IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HALF PRICE CRESCENT CRESCENT Books, Stationary rnd Fancy Goods. - ■ ——————- VA AAAAA AAAAA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA A AA AAAAA AAAA AAA A A A AAA A AAA A 4 4 It has no indebtedness of ant character 4 It has a conservative mining and business management 4 4 It is offering 50.000 shares of stock st 15; per share 4 4 It will become a dividend payer in a short lime 4 It will ‘ pay you to write us for full particular an-l t m 4 4 careful investigation of its merits. It has the indorsement of mining men. bu mess men bankers of Eastern Oregon. Write us today and let us post >ou H. S. McCallum & Company « 1 rhe PEOPLES HALF ) WAREHOUSE PRICE Commencing Monday at 9 o'clock we will offer the Balance of the EBEN STOCK; Skirts, Waists, and Underwear at € i Ö Crescent and Rambler Bicy- ¿p > O.sJV IO ¿pOJ. cIes at The NO lf store Feed Yard Help wanted to harvest the straw berry crop in the vicinity of Milton aud Freewater. The crop promises to I m * unusually large and outside help will be needed. There will be employment tQr a large number of persons in harvesting the crop. Fam ¡lies who wish to take a six weeks out ing and combine profit with pleasure are invited to come up to the Free water strawberry fields Camping grounds will be furnished free. Twenty-five cents per «rate is paid for picking Address N W. Mum- ford. Freewater. Oregon, or R T. .Motley. Milton. Oregon. ) ou can save from 25 to 50 per cent on the stock I have left This ia a genuine closing out sale and I atn cutting prices to a figure that will sell them I have made heavy reductions in the price of lace curtains portieres, rugs, art squares and mattings By the Eire Insurance Com panics we represent. Our companies stand first in the world. One Half Price HALF PRICE Miners, Brokersand Finanoial Agents. BAKER CITY, OREGON. « « Or R. S. BRYSON, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 « * Our W eekly Mining Letters on Sumpter. Oregon Gold Mining District Free on Application Many desirable things are still left in this stock, but of course, with prices cut in half they won't last long The Grand Trunk Gold Nine 1 Sumpter, Oregon. Gold Mining District. Is located upon the GREAT MOTHER LODE system of veins and has for neigh bors on that vein such well known mines as the NORTH POLE valued at Sio.ooo.ooo. The COLUMBIA valued at $5,000,000. GOLCONDA valued at $3.» ooo.ooo. THE M0NM0TH G. M. CO’S BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo,- ooo. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at $5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400. 000, and many others. « i Th; Grand Trunk Gold Mining and Milling Go HALF PRICE Better Come Early HALF PRICE HALF PRICE HALF PRICE O»si It» Property Cons'itlng of 160 Acres of Rich Gold Bearing Veins The Oregon Daily Journal can be found on sale at FYazier's book store * Free Musical Concert * * * * * * ¥ * ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ Here’s Health to Your Purse Our Clothing and Furnishing Dept. SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES IN HATS. The newest shapes in fine hats is The Panza—,3.50. in black and pearl. Come in and look them over. The Graeco is a most becoming hat and strictly up-to-date. W«- show It in a variety of colors, ,1.50 to ,2.60. We also display a fine line of stiff hats with regular crown, but broader brim. All very late and dressy. Price ,3 50. STRAW HATS. Men's Sennit yacht straw hat. 3-inch brim. 75c to $1.25. Split yacht. 3-inch brim, very pretty and serviceable. 75c to $1.25. Fine Panama shapes. ,1.50 to $2.00. Our Hosiery line is very complete, comprising all weights and colors. Men's ladles' and children's, from 10c to 50c pair Extra quality Percale, assorted pat terns, strifes and figures. 4 hole. su|>er- pearl buttons. 75c. Finest quality Percale, assorted col ors In stripes and figures. $1.00. Genuine Renfro Madras, interwoven silk strifie, in assorted colors and sizes, very swell, ,1.25. American Pongee, the “best over," in tan only, finest make and finish, »2.50. LATEST Here’s T I F I I T ■— r H ’ Q I I Big Department Store Summer Opening MEN'S SHIRTS. Here’s a string we harp on, loud and long Fine Percale, assorted patterns in stripes and figures, yoke, curved arm holes. 36 inches in length. 50c. Genuine Amoskeag-woven Madras, latest pattern, yoke, gathered back, curved arm holes double stitched. 65c. UNDERWEAR. Men's fine balbriggan underwear in pink anil flesh color, also men's American balbriggan two-thread, in ecru shades, per garment 50c. Men's French balbriggan, pink and blue, per suit. ,2.00 CANVAS GLOVES. CANVAS GLOVES 10c per pair; 3 pair, 25c. Our Dry Goods and Notions Dept. One of the strongest features of our spring and summer line Is our o|«*gant line of LADIES' 8KIRTS Grey and black walking skirts in fancy Melton mixtures, ,2.00. |3 50. ,5.00. New Etamine, black, tan and blue. first-class values. ,7.5« to ,15.00. Box-plaited skirts. In nobby dark brown Knickerbocker suiting, also in light and dark grey. ,4.50 to ,7.50. where we make a hit, you know. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS ALSO CALLED TO OUR NEW WAISTTNGS In Madras, satin stripes, silk Crepette. Bedford Cord. I*ersian Urn and Piques SHIRT WAISTS. Very fine quality of white goods. 5oc. Fifty nice colored shirt waists .reg ular price ,1.00 to ,1.75. for the small sum of 49c. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THOMPSONS "GLOVE-FITTING" CORSETS. AND THE “VIRGINIA” KID GLOVE. SUMMER DRESS GOODS Fancy lAwns. 8 l-3c yard. Fifty pieces fancy dress Ginghrms. 25c to 50c yard. Fine mercerized Ginghams. 25c and SOc. One hundred pieces Percale, dark and light. 12He to 15c yard. PARASOLS. Ladles' silk, assorted colors. 50c to ,4.50. Children's colors. 25c to ,1.00. SUMMER UNDERWEAR. WTilte vests. 10c. Vests In black, blue, pink and white. 25c to 50c. Full assortment of children's vests and i>ants. with and without sleeves. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Corset Covers, 10. Skirts, 25c to 50c. Pants. 25c to 50c. Gowns. 50c to $2.00. Fifty pieces table oil doth. 20c yard. * Ever> Saturday PvpriíníY 6 1ft tn Evening 6.30 to J 8.45 Great Values for Little Cash RIBBONS. We carry the finest assortment of ribbons to be found In the city. Pretty velvets In assorted colors and widths. Site to 60c yard. Twenty different styles of neck rib bons. sll shades. 15c to SOc yard SUPPORTERS. Very large assortment of ladies' and children's supporters. 10c to 50c. TOWELING. "Royal” brand Turkish towels, su- l>erlor for the hath, with excellent absorbant qualities. 12Sc Fancy checks and plaids, a very fine article. 12 He. Plain white, extra good quality. 5c. MEN'S SHOES. • The Bannister” shoo is unexcelled lor fit, style au.l quality. Guaranteed to give the very best of service. ,5 00 aud ,5.50. The "Thompson” brand is another very popular shoe, well made and dressy. ,3.50 and ,4.00. Our leader for dress aud street wear is the "Crossett." Purchase a pair of these uit-to-date shoes and you can't miss ft. Very er.sy and c«»m- fortable and a go«>d wearer. ,3.50 and ,5.00. WHAT FIVE CENTS WILL BUY. 1 Deien aafety pins 5 papers good pins 1 Keg. 3« f air pins 3 Large rubber hair pins 1 Good leather purse 2 Papers large headed pins. 20 different kinds of toilet soap at Sc a cake. 2 Dozen pearl buttons. 1 Spool Clare's O. N. T. lustre crochet cotton, all shades 5 Handkerchiefs. 2H Yards lace edging I pair shoe laces 1 Fancy coliar button, lever and plain. LADIES' SHOES. Lot 2012—Bright Dongola lare. I atent tip; this Is a leader for I priced •hoe »1.50. Lot 2010—Bright Dongola, fair stitched, patent tip. special value in this shoe. $2.00 Lot 32«—Black Vici; self tipped, and a most elegant shoe. ,2.50. Lot 315—Crome kid; Goodyear welt. See this shoe before you buy any other; It is bound to please, Good value at $3 .00. We also have about 100 pair of la dies' narrow width shot *, fine it 50 and $5 00 values, all sixes, to be closed out at once for $3.50 and $3.75. These ate great bargains for com- parison All the latest shapes and styles. Come an J look them over. ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING AT GUR SHOP. Space prevents us telling you all about it, but it is sufficient to say * * ¥ * ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * that we carry the largest assortment of $12.50 SUITS t0 be found ’n town- These are great values and readily sell for $15 and $18. 1 ook this list over and reflect. Splendid Cheviot in grey and brown, ¥ * ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ Dutch Henry’s WANTED A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned ► WATER TANKS. BOARD OF TRADE SAYS BUILD THE PORTAGE. LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY good value at $8 and $9, $6.50. Fine Cassimere. four shades. $10.00. Fine all-wool worsted, clay and fan cy, $10.00. k Elegant all-wool worsted, black, grey and fancy. $12.50. Very nice wool, small checks and Trecos «worsted. $15.00. Fine all-wool Cassimere. styles. $12.50. fourteen Ths best, fine fancy worated. small dark check, worth $22 50 to $24.50 only $20.00. * A