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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
WEEKLY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 29. I MONDAY'S LOCALS. Frank F Wamsley and family ai< | In Walla Walla. F. B. Clopton ami family are in Walla Walla. M. A. Rader and family are in EXERCISES ATTENDED Walla Walla. BY A LARGE AUDIENCE. Mr. and Mrs. K G. Frazier are in Walla Walla today. Aiderman H. T. Johnson and fami Methodist Church Was Beautifully ly are in Walla Walla. Decorated and the People Listened J. T. Johnson, of Heppner, is a to Excellent Music and a Very In guest of the Golden Rule. Is an especial feature of our teresting and Instructive Sermon. J. T. Donnelly, of Baker City, was a visitor in the city today. The veterans of the Grand Army store. We realize our re of the Republic gathered at the Meth Mr. and Mrs. John Vert went to sponsibility and are very odist church yesterday morning in ob Walla Walla on the excursion. particular in every detail, servance of the memorial services as Mrs. J. A. Churchill, of Baker City, regularly held the Sunday before Me I is the guest of Pendleton friends. using only the best and morial day. The rostrum was dra|H*d IL P. Ralfe. of Walla Walla, was in with bunting and the flags and ban purest drugs. It matters I the city Sunday for a short visit. ners of the post, while under their not what physician writes I. uke Hawley and Ralph Wade, of folds the old veterans sat in a body y our prescriptions they will Hawley Brothers, are in Walla Walla. in the central part of the aduitori- J. H. Learn, of Dayton, has been urn. be compounded by a com The services were <>|>en<*d by an or visiting in the city for several days petent, reliable pharmacist Roy Ritner and Harry Thompson, gan voluntary, following which the united with the choir in when presented here and at yf the Savings Bank, are in Walla congregation singing "America.” Walla. prices that are always reas Rev. G. W. Rigby, tile commander Miss M. M. Cubbin. of Heppner, is of the Pendleton G. A. R. organiza onable. visiting friends in the city for a short tion. offered the opening prayer. Mr. time. Rigby offered an eloquent and a Messrs. W. E. and J G Woods, of touching apiieal. praying for the con Moro, are guests of the Hotel Pen tinued prosperity of the nation and lieton. ’he advancement of the people, and B. M. Cummings, a merchant of Eu xsking that the old veterans who gene. was in the city yesterday for a were so rapidly slipping away from The Reliable Druggist the scene of life's toil aud struggle »hort visit. Postoflficv Block. Phone Main Sst Mr and Mrs B. A. Marquis, of Ad tie led. when their work on earth wat ims. are visiting in the city tor a Iniahed. into the presence of the Al mighty, there to receive their crown ew days. »nd reward for a fight well fought, Deputy Sheriffs Arthur Funk. C. E The choir sang an old war song of Davis and J. A. Blakley are in Walla lament. entitled. "They'll Never '.Valla today. March Again." and Rev. Warner fol Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sharp were owed with the morning lesson from ■assengers on the excursion to see he holy word. he president. Before the sermon the choir «ang Steven B. L. Penrose, of Whit mar mother touching ballad. "Dropping DEATH OF H. B. NELSON. 'ollege. spent Sunday in the city vis- from the Ranks." ting friends. The Memorial Sermon. Well-Known Manufacturer Passed Rev. Warner, though he confined Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sheridan, ol Away Saturday Evening. Mayor H. B. Nelson, of Weston, the ■Ccho. are in the city, the guests ot 1 imself to no set text, used as a heme for his discourse the statement pioneer brickmaker of that city, anc he Golden Rule. Jerry King left today for Salem it Paul the Apostle. "1 have fought a one of the prominent men of Easterr Oregon, died at his home in that city vhere he will visit his old friends ;ood fight." "We are." the |>astoi ■aid. "in the habit ot commemorating on Saturday last at 8 o'clock p. m ■.nd home for a few days. *ach year the deeds and cause of th« His illness dates from a slight stroke Miss Claire Moussu. the superin jld soldiers of our civil war and ot of apoplexy about five weeks ago. fol endent of the local telephone service ill our wars, and it is right and goo< lowed by an attack of asthma, super vent to Walla Walla today. hat we do, for it holds before out induced by acute heart trouble. Mrs. Kasper Van Dran is in Walla timls the principles for which they The funeral services were conduct •Valla today, visiting friends and at ought and the cause they upheld ed at the house yesterday afternoon ending the presidential celebration We keep before our minds their deed« at 3 o'clock, by Rev. W. E. Potwine Mrs. Edward Long, nee Myrtle Gil m<l hold ourselves more easily in the ot the Episcopal church. The Knight.- ett. of Portland, is in the city visit ■ath of i>atriotism and good citizeu of Pythias, of which order Mr. Nel ng her brother. George Gillett, of th« •hip. son was an old member, formed ar "In order to more fully realize escort of honor and conducted th« .Vestern Union office here. W. D. Bristow. J. Hanscom. 8. E vhy the great war was waged w< services at the grave. The Odd Fel lanscome and L. E Hanscom, all oust glance at the history of th« lows also sent an escort with th» -ivilization of the world. The his if McMinnville. Yamhill county. ar< body to its last home. ory of all Christian progress wa« n the city on a land seeking trip. Mr. Nelson was one ot the pioneei ■uiit upon the principle of the father residents of Weston, having beer Fire broke out in the United State- ood of God and the brotherhood ot there for nearly 30 years. He ownet ■arracks at Fort Hamilton. N. Y. las: and operated at that place one of the light. Major Powell's cavalry hors< man. The Greeks with all their ad ancement had not that idea, for it largest brick yards in the Inland Em ■ as used to haul an engine. Th< ame with the cross on Calvary, and pire. and was a man well and favora osses were not serious. .as struggled through the dark time.- bly known in the business and socia' C W. Smith, who has been visiting >( persecution and heathen barbar world. .is uncle. Theodore Danner, has gone Mr. Nelson leaves behind him s o Little Rock. Ark. He obtained a »m. The ancient heathens could banish the early Christian and sep- widow and two children: Mrs. J. V ischarge from the army on account irate him from his native land, but Chastain, of Milton. and Clark Nel •( poor health. He was a private in hey could not tear him from his son. who was formerly a deputy ir flattery 62. 7od. so from the forests of Germany the office of County Assessor Strain. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott left vnd the haunts of the exile the new his morning for an extended visit aith spread until it leavened th« ADVENTISTS CAMP ENDED. vith Jacob Coplinger. of Salem. Mr *orld. Columbus by his discovery of foplinger is Mrs. Scott's father, and he new continent, gave the persecut Twenty-Six Additions to the Church— ■ne of Marion county's most substan *d a refuge, and her«* they- planted Protracted Meetings Later. ial citizens. he spirit ot freedom aud the princi The annual camp meeting and con de of brotherly love. By their might ference of the Adventists closed last ind their determination they over STUDENTS TO SPOKANE. evening at Byers’ grove after twe am«* the antagonism of the old worlc weeks of very successful effort. At Vill Present President Roosevelt ;nd laid the foundation for our great the meeting Saturday evening then .ration. With a Pendleton Blanket. were 26 additions to the church, and "The first ¡«art of the war was for Misses Myrtle Dizney and Mabe' he preservation of the union alone there were many more scattered leynolds. and Se Williams and Furn ind the great question was allowed throughout the duration of the meet sh Slater, chaperoned by Miss Mar? o run. an undercurrent In th«- stream ing. timer. of the Pendleton high school if events. At the dark«*«! time, whet It was like the breaking up of f »ft this morning for Spokane, where leteat after defeat had tom our tan small army when the people c-ampev hey go through the courtesy of th< rers. the great mind of lJncoln in the grove dispersed. The street! 'eoples Warehouse to attend the cel of tents were folded away and soot aiim-hed the proclamation of emanci bration in honor of the president where had been a city of whit* ■ation an<l the basis of the war was ’he party will be met at the Spokane stretched the bare expanse of th« hanged, and with that chaug«* <am< epot by representatives of the i < hange in result. God looked with ground, strewn with the litter of t pokesman-Review. who have arrang deserted camp. avor on the strife, and gave us sue i for their entertainment while ir -ess. The elders of the church are con he city. templating a protracted meeting ir "The civil war was the great«*st ot The party, acting as a < ommittee he world and the old veterans were Pendleton. If the meeting is held, on, ■om and in behalf of the high school ’.he greatest soldiers, for they estab- of the large gospel tents will bv s a body, will present to President .isbed the greatest principle of the moved to a convenient place tn th< oosevelt tomorrow morning a very sorld. the dream of the ag«-s. the lib city and used at the place for hold andsome and costly steamer rug. the arty of man No eloquence is neces ing the services. If this plan is car ried out the public will be notified >roduct ot the Pendleton mills. Thie ■ary in the observance of this day. ift will be expressive of the good The day is eloquent. Once when the by the elders in charge as to th« rill of the school children in particu- ioman orators with all their elo- time and place of meeting. lr and the people of Pendleton ir juence <-ould not win the people to eneral. The rug is the finest spec!- their cause, an old Roman soldier FORMER PENDLETON BOY. len of work to be found in the stock ttepped to the front and held aloft f the mills, and will be a most sug the stattered stump of his arm. given Son of Hon. W. M. Ramsay, a Former estive and valuable souvenir of the n the service of his country, and by Resident of This City, Attains High nland Empire, as the wool from .hat mute illustration of his patriot- Honor. .'hich it is made was grown upon sm wen the hearts of the multitude. The following notice of the ad he Oregon range, prepared by the So today, as we look at the thinning vancement of a former Pendleton boy ‘endleton Scouring Mills and wover unks of our flag we ar« mov«*d and from the La Grande Observer, will ito fancy design bv the Pendleton »tirred In our endeavor to live worthy be read with interest by his many Voolen Mills. American citizens, an honor to our friends here: ountry. a mainstay to its flag The "The Rev. Horace M. Ramsey. M rid men are passing away, and upon HON. THOMAS B. KAY IN CITY. A., son of W. M. Ramsey of this city the younger generation is falling the who has been pursuing post-graduat« aurden as they lay it down. It is for 'hairman Ways and Means Commit studies at Columbia University and is to perpetuate the liberty they have tee Last Legislature. recently the General »heological Sem *on. to carry the burden of their inary. New York City, the past year Thomas B. Kay. of Salem, was a ichievements. Conditions will arise has recently been appointed instructor ’endleton visitor Sunday. Mr. Kay lemanding statesmanship as wise as in Semitic language at the latter in vas the chairman of the ways an.l in the past, so it Is useless to strew stitution. This is quite a complimen' leans committee of the last legisia flowers upon the graves of those who to a young man of 22 years. He grad ure. and by his untiring vigilance, ire gone unless their memory inspires uated at the Pacific University in 1899 ained the nick-name of "the watch :n us a spirit to carry out the work receiving the degree of B. A., and log of the treasury.” He believed in they have tiegun for the glory of our then took the three-year course in onducting the business of the s’ate nation and the salvation of mankind theology at the semniary of the Epis »n a business plan, and did not think copal church in California and did hat sentiment should enter into the DROWNED AT WALLA W a LLA. one year's graduate work at the Uni natter; for that reason he opposed versity of California, where he re he large appropriation for the Indian Son of Professor Schnepper Meets ceived the degree of M. A. last year war veterans and many other like With Fatal Accident at College he beinb Temple Emanu Ell Fellow at measures. Place. the university there last year. H« Mr Kay is the manager of the Sa Walla Walla. May 25.—Hugo was elected Eigenbrodt Fellow of th« lem Woolen Mills Company, and is General Seminary last summer and. one of the most thorough mill men in Schnepjer, 14-year-old son of Hugo has been re-elected to the same fel *he West, having learned his business Schnepper, professor of German and lowship for next year and this is fol on the other side of the water with 1 member of the faculty of the Walla lowed by his election to the position 'ils father, the Hon. T. B. Kay. lately Walla college, was drowned before the yyes of several companions in Garri of instructor in Semitic languages a» deceased. son creek yesterday afternoon at a the seminary.’’ point several hundred yards south The Rev. Mr. Ramsey above men SWINDLER HELD. Young Scbnepper and several other tioned was formerly a member of the Sunday school of the Church of the 3ogus Government Agent in the Toils of College Flar e. boys from College Place were enjoy Redeemer of this city, under the pres of the Law. ing the first swim of the season, ent rector, and is remembered as a Baker City. May 25.—E. W. Bates, when suddenly the unfortunate lad very promising pupil. His rapid ad vancement in high literary circles con 7. S. G., the bogus government agent, was observed to sink below the sur firms the former estimate of his was bound over for trial by Judge face. Becoming frightened the other ,'ravillion yesterday in bonds of 1500 boys made an effort to reach him probable intellectual attainments. An other and older son of Judge Ramsey n default of the security Bates re- with branches of trees but were un successful. is an officer in the marine corps of the nains in jail. The pool was about 10 feet deep, Instances where Bates secured mon- United States. 3jr from people on various fraudulent ami neighbors who were immediately oretexts continue to be disclosed. His oimmoned had considerable difficulty CALIFORNIA RELICS. principal graft in this vicinity ap in raising the body to the surface. Prehistoric Utensils Unearthed in pears to have been to promise men Dr Stiles was called from town and jobs on survey parties and then bor made an effort to resuscitate the lad. Shasta County. The boy's |>arents were at Pendle The paleontologists of the Universi row money from them. ton at the time of the drowning, re ty of California sent to delve into the turning home last night. No funeral pottery in Shasta county have met Boycott Still In Force. arrangements as yet have been made. with very great succès in their re T"C Ic^cott on the Rigby-Clove searches. The first report from the factory is still in force today. The Coroner Smith was undecided this af- ternoon whether to hold an inquest exploration party which has just carpenters are all at work, arrange or not. reached the university shows that the ments having been made whereby eaves are a rich field for investigation the iron for the buildings will be pur for in the brief time the party has •hased elsewhere. The employes in Steam Engine for Hauling Lumber. Mr. Fox. a saw mill man of Elgin, Ix-en there many valuable specimens 'he Rigby-Clove factory have purch is planning to haul lumber from his of bones of extinct animals have been ased stock in the concern and it was mill to Elgin by steam power, and was unearthed. Altogether 4000 specimens hoped that this action on their part on Sand Ridge the first of the week were unearthed, most of them in a would bring the matter to a close. to see W T. Ruck man about the good state of preservation. Seven large traction engine which he used teen species of animals found are of Stonebroker Farm Sold. for plowing This engine is 30 horse the extinct kind. The most interest Melissa M. Stonebroker has sold power, and if Mr. Fox can get It, ing discovery were traces of pre-his toric man. They consist of a number to Jerome Stonebroker, her husband there will be a new departure In lum of polished bone and stone imple for 12,000, the east half o fthe north ber hauling at Elgin. ments. which might have served early west quarter of lots 7 and 8. and the Members G. A. R. to Walla Walla. mankind as utensils or weapons.—Ex southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 23 in township 1, change. The local ¡Hist of the Grand Army range 32 east, consisting of property of the Republic went to Walla Walla in and near Pendleton. Belieu-Stubblefield. today, where they will take part In the ceremonies at that place in honor Bertie Belieu and Miss Ella Stub Sheriff Taylor to Colfax. of the president. blefield. both of Pendleton, were mar Sheriff T. D. Taylor went to Col ried yesterday at 3 p. m. at the Bap M tb . Trotter—I don’t know what Is tist parsonage in this place. Rev. K fax yesterday on a brief business W. King officiating. Mr. ar,d Mrs. visit. He was called there as a witness the matter with these slippers. Her they’re large Belieu will make their home in Pen in a criminal case before the circuit Husband—Perhaps court, now in session at that place. enough.—Puck. dleton. _ Our Prescription Department......... F. W. Schmidt’s i903. ♦♦♦♦♦♦4 4 4 »♦♦♦ I II ............................. ....................... .. mxm ..... «............î f f Î111111111 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT LINE FROM SUMPTER BAKER CITY IS THE WINNER LEADING BY TWO POINTS. Beautiful Weather, Perfect Thousand Spectators and teresting Work by Fine Union Left Far in the Points. WALLA WALLA CATTLE SALES- Be in Members of the Shorthorn Breed- •rs' Association will arrive in Walla Walla on June 3. with a shipment of egistered animals for sale. Col. R 7. Judson, industrial agent of the O R. A N. arranged the sales date and invited the association to come to that rity. The original sales date was May 18. but owing to delays at other points he date is changed to June 3. The emarkable success of the Hereford Breeders' Association last year gave Joi. Judson great encouragement and 'he frequency and number of these ilooded stock sales in Eastern Ore- ton and Washington will be Increas 'd as the patronage demands It. Th»- American Shorthorn Breeders' Association, under whose manage ment the sale will be held, will also ■ell 30 or 40 animals at Colfax on lune 4. Th«* shipment to Colfax and Walla Walla .however, will separate The names of the contributors to this sale is a guaranty of the merit >t the offering and should Inspire the confidence of those who want good attle. The following are contribut ors: C. E Ix-onard, former president of the Ameriran Shorthorn Breeders' Association; T. J. Wornall and 1. M Forbes, directors of the association; N H. Gentry, former director; H. C. Duncan. George E. Ward. John Mor ris. J N. Brown's Sons, all promi nent and successful breeders. WESTERN MINERS' MEETING. Rapidly Growing Organization of Mme E E. Cleaver, auditor of the Stand ard Consolidated Company of Quartz- burg.<and E. A. Hutchins, mining and electrical engineer, in the employ of Major J. W Bonta of Philadelphia, were in the city last Friday on bust- n< ss. says the Grant County News. Mr Hutchins was contracting for supplies for a third crew of surveyors to be put in the field this week, for the purpose of rushing the work of survey on the electric road from Ba ker City to Prairie City. Two crews Lave been In the field for several weeks, but as the survey had to be completed by a certain date. It was necessary to secure the servlct-s of a J; third crew The Itonds of the company, amount ing to 22,«M»0.ooo were floated In the East by Major Bonta last winter. It Is reported that Sumpter capitalists offered to take up fi25o.OOO of the bonds after Major Bonta's return, but the money having already been rais ed, the offer was refused. Although the objective point ot the electric road is Prairie City, it is thought that • it will eventually be extended to Burns. A delegation of business men from Burns has been sei« ted to con- suit with Major Bonta in regard to ■« the extension of the line to Burns. Engineer Hutchins stated to a I :: News representative that on January ! I. 19o4. the road would be completed I :: to Prairie City. The rails have been ; ordered in Europe and will arrive in Portland on the first of Augu*t. It aas necessary to place this order In ' Europe as the factories in this coun- , try could not supply them for at least , wo years. All of the rolling stock * 1 ■as been ordered in the East and will vrrive here during the month of Aug- ! ust. Major Bonta's company own the Oregon Wonder and Will Cleaver •roup of claims on Strawberry moun tain Un, For American Hare Packing Company Figuring on Change of Location. W. D. Fletcher. who is looking after the luterests of the American Hare Packing Company here, gives out the Information that the encour- igement given the oimpany in this tty is so gieat that the plant may lie built here, instead ot at Echo Mr Fletcher has conterrvd with the Pendleton Cold Storage |,eopk- and finds that his -ompaiiy .an secure itiffi< lent room from them In which to handle the cannery output and It is uulte probable now that the canneiy plant will be built in thia city. The express charges or. the rabbit« (tom Echo and othei points from which they might I m * shipped, would bt very H<ht and the output could be handled and marketed from Pendleton to a much greater advantage than at Echo. The com|-ar.y feels greatly encour aged at the favorable consideration It has received from Pendleton capital, and the entire business may be trans ferred to this city in the near future ______ w... Wear Summer $12.00 _ Whi e Mercerized Oxford’, inchse wide, 25c qualities 3i White Pique firm quality 25 cent grades 17c i9c * < 33-.C qualities 25c 50c qualities . 35c ! 4 < < Silk Ginghams, 32 inches wide, • 35c grades 19c < New Arrivals 6 l-4c By Express today «> Chataline Bogs, with chains 5oc Lawns Shirt Waist Sets 25c to 50c ♦ L*ice Stripetl Belt Pins, very latest 15c to 50c ♦ .......... ....... .... 6'c Sc 15c Childrens Slippers | 60c ♦ Red. twin strap sandals . ... Black kid, fancy strap sandals ... 60c Patent Lea. Sandals 75c j Court ties ............... . Sl.co to $1.23 • 17c THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE | FEW Good Coantry Butter 30c to 40c HERE ARE A New Arrivals AT Husky Team of Ten Determined to Win Everything in Sight. TAKE YOUR Tillamook and Califuraia Cheese. CHOICE MONOPOLE COFFEE per roil. Creaaery Botter 50c per roll. I The members of the Baker City high school team came down this We have just added a new delive morning and at once proceeded to 13686 America» Flags ry wagon to onr equipment and take possession of the Golden Rule 2265 Hormonlos will make prompt delivery to any hotel. There are 10 members of the team registered at that place, and 168 Fine Quality Base Balls part of the city. they are a husky lot of high school 18780 Sheets Tis«ne Paper lads out for a good time and each de 1345 Rolls Crepe Piper termined to win his event. The names registered are: John M. Allen, captain; Roscoe Buying in large lots, we certain James. Alfred Brown. Walter Mitchell. Herbert Chandler. Iran Kelly. Jr., ly can make you some interesting Jesae Richardson. Ralph Dodson. prices. The Big Store in a Small Stanley Parkers. Roscoe Nell D. KEMLER & SON Returned to Sprague Mr and Mrs John Lucas, of Sprague. Wash., returned to their 3 Rolls Galloways Medi- home this morning after an extend«*d rated Toilet Paper visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. A Mann. They were accompanied by Mr J«*ss 250—Size 5 Enve Nixon. Mrs. Ivicas' brother, who has lopes for.......... be«>n with them here, and who is a resident of Sprague Much 38c The Noli Store FLAGS AND FIREWORKS -------------------------------------- " LOSSES ALWAYS MET PROMPTLY By the Fire Insurance Cr m panics we represent, Oui companie» stand first in the world. Aaarta North British A Mercantile O b ........ ......................... . 19.frifi.974 Royal Insù ran i*e ('<> 22 - JT.lfiJ AGENT 600 MAIN STREET TALLMAN & C2: GOOD SOUND WOOD $3 00 Douglas Heard Telephone Main 51 MEMORIAL EXERCISES. W ater tank S We make a Specialty of Building Ro • d or Square WATER TANKS. E. D. BOYD. Ill Court Street Engine. Boiler and Machinery REPAIRING All E hr Pans Furnished lor all £nds o! Barvcstiig Machinen . Manufacturer of RIGHT-CLOVE HARVESTER 7(N East Alta Street. Baltezore A Howe’s Old Stand. FOR SALE We have the Best Bargains We have some nice homes tliat must be sold. Choice Buildings, Lots. Alfalfa Land from one All men who wear it, praise it. ••It's a beauty." “It fits." “It wears." And other commendatory phrases express the fact that our n< w fj oo DOUGLAS SHOE is the shoe of the hour. make them right ami the) acre to 160. always give satisfaction Our work is never slighted or botched tracts from Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard. R obert F örster , Prop. ! Stock For Sale JACK BROWN lt«*aler In HORSE HAIR, HIDES And WOOL Prompt cash for Wool and Sheep Pelts OHice and PENDLETON - - OREGON V m **/*******AAZMV<*****A** I 160 acies to 12,000. Rihorn & Swaggan RACYCLE The genuine, the bicycle which is the undisputed leader, is handled tn Pen dleton only by us. Come in and see the Kacycle. Warerooms, Corner of Webb and Cottonwood Wheat Land, Room io over Taylor’s Hardware Store. Boston Store 75 head of well-graded Shorthorn cat tie. 1 registered Shorthorn bull, 50 head of horses, mares, geldings and young stock, grade Clydes, and 10 head of Cleveland _ Bays. _ _ . 15 head broke to work; weight. 1200— 1500 pounds, 1 stallion. 2(wo pounds weight, Clyde and Shire. Cash, or time with bankable notes. Address JOHN L. COX, 620 Thompson St., Pendleton, Oregon. (Would like to dispose of stock 1» fore turning out on range.) and Easy Termi, Whsre Desired. in Real Estate. Of It 7 Fir. Tamarack and Laatz Bros. Town Property, Ranches. Hartford Fine hi-ummv U-■ fil2.2S9.07t Of all kinds is our specialty. Alliance A^uixuev Co 29.039.ÍW work guaranteed- Ix'lidon A L*-i,< K'hire Fire Insurance U«» 2.544.083 iThat’s the Shoe FRANK B. CLOPTON You Other Alta Street, Opposite Sanno Baal Always think of this store a« the one n>«vt likely to have what you want. We 11 get it if it's U> be had. F. & S. Bitters One of the finest residences in Pendie’on—11 rooms all modern lm provements: pretty lawn; complete *6 500. 52.500 down, balance on time. Another residence—7 rooms with bith sewerage, electric light*; pretty lawn, shade trees, with p three blocks of Main street. 12.500. Other houses and lots from S6>«j to 12.500. Nice residence lots, fi 150. and 1600. Room. Specials: Workers. The veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold their me- services in the Methodist niorial church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, All of the old veterans will attend and a meeting of especial interest Is assured. Following Is the special or der of service: Voluntary. Prayer—G. W. Rigby, post comman der. S«rng - "They'll Never March Again." Scripture reading. Song—"Dropping From the Ranks.” Sermon—Rev. Warner. Song—"Roll Call." Benediction. n White Dotted Swiss Good qualities Gingham 10c, now I Denver. Col.. May 25.—The Western I Federation of Miners, an Independent organization, the rapid and suostintlsl growth of which Is said to constitute a cause of uneasiness on the part of the American Federation of lui’-or • THE . DRUGGISTS ♦ and the United .Mineworkers, began its eleventh annual convention In Denver today. That there (s ground for a feeling akin to jealousy on the part of the older labor organizations U evidenc«>d by the large and repre sentative attendance. The roll call showed that every state from the Mis Is always received when you sissippi river to British Columbia is represented by the 300 delegates pres place your order with us. ent. Figures of an equal gratifying nature ar«* contained in the annual re|»ort of Secretary W D. Haywood. Today was given over by the con vention to the officers' reports and the work of formal organization. The subsequent sessions of the conven Why buy poor coal when you tion. lasting a week or longer, are to be held liehlnd dosed doors. An can get the l*est for the same election of officers Is to lie held and price? a few changes in the constitution are to I m * discussed. The convention will also arrange to put on foot a move ment to make the eight-hour day uni versal In ail the mining camps under the jurisdiction of the federation. G. A. R, Post Will Hold Services at M. E. Church Tomorrow. 48® Ages 3 to 10 years 25c qualities ........ 17c + French Ginghams. 0 le line 25c | quality ATHLETES FROM BAKER CITY The great System Tonic The remedy that is so popular because of its real merit. Now is the time to take F. & S. Bit ters and tone up your sys tem One bottle is equal to a month's recreation. Manufacture 1 by *"«• Variety We’ve been to see the President and are glad we went. Saw the largest crowd of good natored people we’ve seen in many a day and they all seemed glad they were there, God speed the parting guest and now once more to business. T I loc values I i2ic values J 25c values ♦ MAY COME TO PENDLETON. The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Coatir Pants Track, a Major Bonta. of Philadelphia, Has i * Very In T wo Parties of Surveyors in the J Teams— Field—Bonds for New Corporation Rear on Floated in the East. A thousand people gathered at the Siinpson-Perringcr track on Saturday afternoon to witness the inter-schol astic field meet tietween the Union. Baker City and Pendleton track teams. The day was an Ideal one for the start, and Hags, school colors and bunting fluttered in the breeze which tempered the sun. Class yells and school yells and just old-fashioned American cheers, made things lively and gave courage to the boys who strove to win lau rels for themselves and victory for their school. The track was in per- «*ct condition and the men were even ly matched. making a contest well worthy the time of the spectators ind the efforts of the contestants, Cronin with one first, four seconds ind two third places, was one of the Kelly, of Baker <tars of the day City, was the point runner of the lay with four first and one third ilace. To him as a reward for his excellence g«ies the special gold med- «1 awarded by Louis Hunziker, of this city. Not until the lats event was the win -Ing run scored, and that was in the nile relay race, when Brown, of Bak •r City, beat Pierce, of Pendleton, in he hardest fought event of the day Kendleton's plucky runner kept his eet and stride until the tape was eached .when he collapsed. It is •uch effort as that which makes the ■oint winner in a field meet. Th«» events were all good and When he colts of Saturday go to college, ’astern Oregon may expen to h«»ar >f them in the big events of the large olleg«»s. where an athlete to score oust be a man above the standard. W. Merritt and F*«sl l-asater. of Whitman College, were respectively eferee and starter, and gave the b«*«f if satisfaction. They are both Whit nan College track men and knew th« management of the events to the l«»ast letail. The tabulated results of the m«*«-t is tiven below, showing the event« and he three point winners In «»ach event. The first place scores flve points for he winner's school, the s«*con.l thre«- mints and the third one point lOA-yard dash—Kelly. Wyrick. Hart man. Time. 10$4 seconds. Shot put—Cronin. Arnspiger Allen Distance. tlAg feet SRo-yard run—Brown !.«>ezer. Mitch- -11 Time. 2:10 High jump—Kelly. J. Cronin. R ’ronin Distance. 5 feet 5 Inches Hammer throw—Allen. Arnspiger "ronin. Distance. 98 feet 4 Inches 22<»-yard dash—Kelly. Wyrick, 'handler Time. 25 seconds Pole vault—Mulvehill Neil. Cron n. Height. 9 feet 3 inches 440-yard dash—Brown. I Dodson Pierce. Time. 55tg seconds 12o-yard hurdle—Williams Cronin Alien. Time 18 seconds. Discus—Arnspiger. Cronin. Foster 'X st a nee 96 feet IQ inches. 22*«-yard hurdle—Williams. Kelly Broad jump—Kelly. Cronin. Mulve- 'illl Distance 20 feet Newton. Time. 29 seconds. Relay, one mile four relays—Brown shorthorn Association Will That C'ty on June 3 MAY EXTEND SOUTH. • • Boys Wash Shirts Withee, Shoes to Fit $2.50 to $4 A. EKLUND