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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
received was $1 per gallon. Mr. Mar tin also lias the distinction of selling tne first gallon of cherries in Baker City receiving $1 per gallon also for them I.a Grande Observer. BREVITIES. 11. Connel, of Umatilla, was a Peu- dleton visitor yesterday. D. James, of Baker City. ivas a Pendleton visitor yesterday. E L. Marshal, of Cove, is in the city for a short business visit. C. H. Sherman, of Athena, was in the city for a short visit yesterday. W. W. Riley, of Baker City, speut Sunday in Pendleton the guest of friends. A. Bennet, of Stokes, was in the city yesterday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. H. C. Willis and son. of Echo. are spending the mouth at Lehman Springs. William Sturgis left this morning for Astoria, where he will attend the regatta. Charles Eppinger. of the Alexander -tore, will return from his vacation tomorrow. C. A. Cameron, Jr., spent Sunday in Baker City, the guest of relatives and friends. Dr. L. Mitchell, chiropodist. is in lie city for a few days, the guest of the Strahon. J. J. Balleray left this morning for Milton. where he goes on a short trip on legal business T. D. Tayior has returned from a trip to Bingham, where he went the middle of last week for a rest front the duties of his office. Ralph Howard, of the postoffice. left yesterday for Lehman Springs, where he will spend the next two weeks enjoying his annual vacation, Sheurman has returned Arnold from Portland, where he has been for some time, and has accepted a position in the Pendleton Scouring mills. LOW RftTES TO FAIR RAILROADS EXPECTED TO INVITE TRAVEL. house at Cayuse Station. Owing to the carelessness and negligence of the defendants the warehouse was set on fire and the plaintiff lost all of his property. He therefore asks for the sum named above, together with the costs and disbursements of the ac NINE YOUNG WOMEN tion. REEENE THE IEIL ■ Lewis and Clark Exposition Will Be Granted Very Low Rates—Roads All Favor Reductions—Efforts Will Be Made to Stimulate Traffic. 4 ♦ a ♦ ♦ ♦ It Pa^s to Trade at ENTER THE CONVENT. No Saturday Matinee. FATHERS IN ISRAEL ♦ ♦ 4 ! Manager Nelson, of Shields' Park St. Joseph's Chapel the Scene of a j : Is in receipt of a letter from “a coun Solemn Ceremony on Saturday try girl," asking him to hold a Satur Evening—Bishop C. J. O'Reilly day afternoon matinee for the benefit Preaches Sermon to the Postulates. of the country people. Mr. Nelson desires to inform the correspondent That tne representatives of trans- that as Illustrated songs and mov On Saturday, the feast of the as j continental lines who will meet a coni- ing pictures constitute a large part sumption of the Blessed Virgin, the Athena District Has Seven Lines ' mlttee from the Lewis and Clark Fair of the program, and cannot be seen convent chapel of St. Joseph’s Acad With 105 'Phones in Us, Reaches i will agree to quote unusually low except In the dark, it will be impos emy, was the scene of the solemn to Every Settlement—Will Soon Be rates for the exposition is regarded- sible to hold an afternoon matinee. religious ceremony of reception by railroad men as certain. Assur There is no shade over the park and Compelled to Employ an Operator. This was the first ceremony since ances have been given that the l^>wis as the weather is very warm. It the erection of the Western Noviti and Clark Fair will receive rates as would also be out of the question to ate Nine jiostiilanta. arrayed in bri I he barbwire telephone lines center low as any ever granteu to a coast en ask an audience to sit in the hot sun. dal robes, presented themselves be ing iu Atheua have assumed such terprise, says a Portland paper. This Mr. Nelson expects to secure a suita fore Rt. Rev. C. J O'Reilly, bishop business proportions that it has be probably means that at least one fare ble building for the attractions later, elect of Eastern Oregon, to receive come next to impossible to handle tor the round trip will be authorized, and will then be in position to com from his hands the holy habit of St them without the installation of a and it may be that a rate of $50 for ply with the request Francis. switchboard and the employment of the round trip from Chicago may be a special operator, says the Athena in order to carry out their high Press granted Some railroad men believe Ideal they have chosen the Order of Strained His Back Badly. that the $5o fare from Chicago is There is at the present time en Francis, the object of which is Johu Clove, of the firm of Rigby a. most apt to be used as the basing tering Athena, seven different barb the education of youth and the alle Clove, is laid up with a strained hack viation of human suffering. rate. wire telephone lines They are the as the result of having attempted to The only question that appears Mountain and Southern line, with 2-1 Heretofore thorn- wishing to enter likely to be brought up for serious lift a weight heavier than he should. the order were obliged to go to Phil phones Athena, Weston arid Miltoi. consideration between the conferees Saturday afternoon while moving adelphia. from where they were sent line, with 14 'phones; Pine creek line is the duration of time these rates some heavy machinery. Mr. Clove to Oien Riddle, the Eastern Novitiate. eight 'phones; Couse creek line. 11 shall be in effect. The officials of the slipped and wrenched himself. At Hereafter, those entering from the 'phones; Adams line. 10 'phones; G. fair are anxious that the rate be ap- first it was thought that the hurt was Western province will remain at Pen W Bradley's line. 28 phones; Helix died during the six months the fair serious, and the man was taken to dleton where they will be trained for iine. 10 phones. Here we have a to his home where Dr Cole was call- their life work. is open. tal of 105 telephones, the business ot Some railroad men are opposed to ed and examined the ease, it was which is daily increasing as their Rt. Rev. J. C. O'Reilly preached the this policy, believing that certain found, however, that the damage wax sermon In forcible and practical practical usefulness becomes more not serious though painful, and today selling days should be fixeu and that terms he outlined the beauties and and more impressed upon the owner. Mr Clove is getting around wi:h the regular fares he quoted on other duties of religious life, dwelling es The work of making the proper con- days. Such officials insist that the aid of a cane. It will be some time pecially on the necessity ot a close before he tries to move combine« companies cannot do business all resemblance to the life of Christ. wanted, answering calls, etc., devolves alone again. summer on an exposition basis. Those of the clergy who were pres on the members of two business if any difficulty is had in reaching : houses in this city, who have beer ent were: Rt Rev C. J O'Reilly, Finely Equipped Barber Shop. a conclusion it is likely to come from Rev. Thomas Neate. S J., Rev. A doing the work free of any charge to the southern lines. The northern William Krassig and James Sharp Van der Velden. S J : Rev. Joseph the patrons of the service. The bur cads, having close business relation have moved their shops and are now Chinali. S J.; Rev J. Boachi, S J. den of this work has become irksome with Portland and the state of Ore ready for business at 645 Main street, and it is now proposed to follow Mil The chapel was filled with the rel gon. as well as other Northwest I where they have the largest and most atives and friends of the postulants. ton's example in putting in a switch points, are inclined to be very liberal convenient barber shop in the city. Those who received the habit and board at some convenient place of They are likely to insist ui>on extend They have five chairs and will in a thus entered upon the customary business and employing an operator. R. Alexander left Saturday even- ing to the fair board almost every day or so have four tubs ready. The probation, are: Miss Florence Forde. Milton found it impracticable to get along without an operator, concerning ng for Yaquina Bay. where he will onsideration that has been asked. tubs are now placed in the back Spokane. Sister Mary Augusta: Miss join Mrs. Alexander for a two weeds' While some protest may be made by room, but the partitions have not as Veronica Hemmelgarn, Pendieton. which the Eagle of last week says; "The new switchboard for the Mil vacation before coming home with out hern lines, particularly those with yet been put in position. When all Sister Mary Clarita; Miss Catherine no connecting lines into Oregon terri of the furnishings come for the new Adams. Wisconsin. Sister Mary Ed ton Rural Telephone Co. arrived this his family. tory. it is not believed they will go j shop and are put in place It will be wina; Miss Agnes Baiers. Rawlins. week and has been installed in V. H. H. C. Willis, of the Echo Cold Chastain's pharmacy. The system is Storage Company, is in the city to- «o far as to endeavor to upset arrange-1 one of the best appointed places in Sister Mary Felicia; Miss Rose Red the city. man. Green River. Stater Mary Ele- now in good working order and con lay to make arrangements for the ments. From w hat is known of the atti nora; Miss Anna Mueller. Ellensburg. nects with all the principal fam: engine for the American Hare Can Child Lost. Sister Mary Coror.ata; Miss May Jor houses and important inland points tery. now about ready for operation. tude of the Transcontinental Passen ger Association the disposition of such as Woodward's tollgate, the Two daughters of Postmaster Gith- dan. Rawlins. Sister Mary Cornelia; Mr and Mrs. James Crawford have members is to agree to any proposal ens. of Athena, were In the city yes Miss Nellie Hardman. Pendleton. Sis Hudson’s Bay district. Fletcher's and Olinger's sawmills, etc. This is the -eturned from a trip to 1-ong Beach that is satisfactory to the northern terday looking for a small brother, ter Mary Francis Jerome; Miss Mar- result of a private enterprise startec where they have been for the last two lines, the ones most interested. This whom they said had been lost circus .-aret Walsh. Ireland. Sister Mary radically assures the I-ewis and day and not yet found- Well* Walla Malachy. by the Elam Hardware Co. a couple reeks. Miss Crawford will visit with of years ago. The business grew tc Lends in Washington during the re Clark Fair of the considerations that Union. are desired. such proportions that it could not be mainder of the month. HAD A TIGHT SQUEEZE. The conference between a commit handled without a special operator at tee of the l.ewis and Clark Fair and Charles Lyman was Caught at Union 'central.' hence the removal of that he committee from the Transconti- office from the company's store to its Between a Car and Truck. •:ental Passenger Association will be present location." Charles Lyman met with a painful held some time next week during the j Several whe have 'phones on lines a<xident this morning as the train visit to the coast of Charles 8. Fee. | entering Athena, when shown the was pulling out of Union. Lyman creral passenger agent of the North- above readily proposed the plan ot was on the train, making his regular rn Pacific. As chairtran of the com-1 NOTES ON A FEW OF THE putting in a switchboard and employ ZRNEST KONKER OF PILOT run as a brakeman, and M the train rrittee Mr. Fee has asked all the in ing an operator. The cost of main OLD MEN OF PENDLETON. started out of the station swung him taining an operator would be slight ROCK. THREATENS TROUBLE. terested roads to be represented. It «11 onto the platform uf one of the s not known, as yet. how successful when the convenience is taken inte cars. Just as he reached the step this movement will be. but at least consideration and would be light or "Grandpa" Blair Tells Why His Son a man on the train attempted to get Mr. Fee and A. L. Craig, general pas j Has Had Trouble With Douglas Belts the individual patrons. One farme. Is a Republican—Unusual Record off. and Lyman swung out to let him «eager agent of the O. R. & N. will says he would not be without tele and Is Supposed to Be of Unsound attend. The result of this meeting of This City for Old People—Below pass In doing so his shoulder was phone connection with town and his aught by a loaded baggage truck Mind—Is Reported to Have Said will probably determine the action ot is Only a Partial Enumeration of that had been left close to the edge neighbors for any consideration. H< That He Cannot Be Taken—At- the Transcontinental Passenger Asso thinks the proper manner in which tc the Aged. of the platform, and he was crushed ciation. tempt to Put Him Under Bonds. get the project started is to figure between the car and the truck. The it is rather significant that the con- out the cost pro rata, and then have Pendleton is a place of good sani Injured man came on to this city ard tcrence over Lewis and Clark Fair Word was received in the city to some one interview the patrons. tary conditions and of pure air, and went to his borne, and while not seri lay that Ernest Konker. of Pilot rates is to be held at a time when in the city the people live to ages as ously hurt, the shoulder is painful 'he passenger associations have net Rock, was again on the war path and TO RECLAIM DESERT. tonish ng to other localities where the and badly wrenched ■had fought off the constable of that fixed the rates to apply from this ter chief thought of the inhabitants wak ity. Konker is a German and of ritory to the St. Louis Fair In fact, ing and sleeping is bow to exist. Scheme on Foot to Irrigate Large TWO NEW BUILDINGS .iolent temper, and having had trou- it is likely that the Lewis and Clark Tract in Baker County. The other day Dr. Smith was called rates will have been quoted before the >le with Douglas Belts, threatened to Chicago may come to the aid of to attend J. E Scales lor some lit Excavating Has Begun for the Purl St. lxiuis rates are settled Baker county in the matter of irri sill him. Bowman Block. tle temporary aliment, and in talk The settlement ot the I^ewis and The trouble was over the ranging gation. says the Morning Democrat ing with the old man found that the C E Troutman has let the contract Clark rates two years before the ex Certain capitalists of the Windy City if some sheep belonging to Belts, and position is opened will give the offi block upon which the old man lives. , for the foundation of the Purl Bow he latter asked that the German be a few days ago wrote to Weather sals in charge a definite basis upon is the home of several people who i man building to H. O Moussu 4 Co., Observer McGuinness, of Baker City, irrested and put under bonds to keep which to work in advertising the big have lived the allotted three score '■ of this city, and they started work on he peace. The justice of Pilot Rock inquiring as to a certain tract of 6.- ;• traction. Equally as important, and ten and are still hale am! hearty. ; the excavation thia morning. Once 400 acres of land on lower Powder sent the constable after the man. but however, is the action which binds the Mr Scales is 76 year» of age. while ] the construction is started the build river. it3 fertility and possibility of he refused to come and stood the of railroads to aid the fair Naturally, his wife is young at 74. ing will be rushed through to Its fin irrigation by storage reservoir and ficer of the law off with a Winches I alter the general passenger agents Mrs. Bishop, their next door neigh- • ish as rapidly as possible that a .er. The constable asked ditch system. They stated that they Mr. Troutman is also at work on have agreed to favor low rate« they bor. Is 85 years old and still en would buy the land and sell it to sheriff be sent to take the desperate will do a great deal toward advert!»- joying the life that has been1 the plans for a new bank building at law. and man into the arms of the homeseekers if the land was all right spared for »0 long. while John Day. The building is to be of J. A. Blakley went after him this ng the fair The railroads would, in ard could be irrigated. right back of the Scales' house brick. 25x60 feet in dimensions, and any event, advertise the exposition Mr. McGuinness' report is a favora morning, but found that he was on extensively, but they are more apt to lives "Grandpa" Blair, who holds the will be as modern a place as can be the sheep range about 20 miles from ble one. as the land is good and can iegin early and advert;ie more ex- record with 95 years to his credit built when it is done. The cost of be easily irrigated with a abundant the Rock, so he came back and will tens vely than they are committed Mr. Blair is still hale and hearty and the building will perhaps be $25.000. get him later. water supply. The scheme will be put Konker was once before up against to the assistance of the enterprise. gets as much enjoyment out of life i through by private enterprise as a The question of low railroad rates as he did in the years gone by. when Cannery Will Start. the jaw for threatening to kill some good speculation, but may later be from the East is one that the fair offi- he was a boy. He is an ardent dem- i associated with a government irri young men of Pilot Rock, and was iais have long deaired settled. In ocrat and in the days that are past! The painters are just finishing up gation scheme, if one is established fined $100 and costs. That time he the addresses made before the Trans was one of the democratic war horses on the Echo cannery building, and not only threatened, but attempted to the whistle will blow for a trial run. here. continental Passenger Association of the county and the state, being at about September 10. The people of This is one of the direct results of carry out his threat. one time a member of the legislature Some excitement is felt at Pilot ■luring its meeting in Portland the Echo are preparing to supply the nec the advertising of Eastern Oregon by -peakers brought out the fact that the All his life long he has supported the the O. R. & N. Company and more Rock over the matter, as the man .'air could not be made a success" un democratic j-arty and has served it essary number of American hare, and schemes of the same kind may be ex wanted is of surly temper and is less low railroad rates were granted. well, but he has a son now past TO the cannery promises to start out pected to be consummated in the near thought by some to be insane. He There has. however, nevei been mucn years, who is as strong in the ideas with a good trade Orders have been future, through the same source, all has said that no one can take him. doubt but that the transcontinental of the republicans as his father is on received for sample shipments from every portion of the country. The of which will aid in the development and trouble is expected when the of lines, acting for no other reason, the other side. cannery people have operated a meat of this naturally rich country, whose ficers try to take him into custody. Not long ago some one was asking •ouid grant low rates to Portland. wagon in the Echo district for the agricultural resources will equal its the elder man bow it happened that The exposition officials, though, would NEW SIDEWALKING. past three months, and have made a mines and manufactures within the like to know as soon as poasib'e he was so staunch a democrat, while great success of the venture. The next few years. his soon stood so firmly to the prin cannery will start out without a dol Seme Just Completed, While Mort what these rates are to be. ciples of the other party. The old lar of indebtedness, having paid for Will Be. On Webb Stret. HIGH-PRICED FRUIT. man looked sorrowful for a minute ail Its material, labor and other ex WOOLGROWERS' MEETING. The O. R. ic N. has had a force of and shook his head. "Weil.” he said penses with stock, ar.d the income Union County Man Who Holds Two men at work on the sidewalk in front at last, “you know I tried to teach Annual Convention of State Associa from the meat wagon. of their property on Main street for that boy better; but you never could Worthy Records. tion to Be Held in Baker City Next tell him anything, and I could do John Martin, of Cove, who with his the last two or three days and this Lewiston Fruit Crop. Month. nothing with him; but he is young estimable wife came to this valley in morning they finished the job. and The Lewiston Tribune says the J. H. Gwinn, secretary of the State yet and when he grows older he will the early sixties, with the exception now a person is able to go to the of a team their wordly possessions in show without danger of falling either Woolgrowers' Association, is now see that he is making a mistake and fruit crop of the Snake River district cluding actual cash on hand which through the walk or over the edge, working on the program for the com change over. These young men will will be much larger this year than was $5. was not a big load, was an for a railing has been put on tne in ing state convention to be held in have their fling." Grandpa is per ever before and will aggregate 215 haps the oldest man in the county and carloads. More specifically, tt is es Observer visitor Monday. Mr. Mar side, thus protecting the passengers Baker City, on September 14-15. timated that the shipments will be He expects to secure some speakers among the oldest in the state. tin now owns 200 acres of rich land from falling into the low place along 24.000 boxes of cherries. 9,000 crates of ability and practical experience, in the Cove for which $100 per acre which the walk extends. Street Commissioner Means nas a aside from having a strong local rep of apricots, 25.000 crates of plums. 19.- Visiting the Swearingens. would be no great temptation to 000 crates of prunes, 12.000 boxes of cause him to part with it. He also force of men at work on the south resentation from the different organ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Creger and child owns 1600 acres in Hog valiev where side of Webb street, on the walk to izations in Eastern Oregon. Many ren. of Madison county. Iowa, are in pears, 7,000 boxes of apples. 7.000 he keeps constantly on hand about be constructed there, and the work important and vital subjects will the city the guests of Mrs. Creger's boxes of grapes and 105.000 boxes of will be pushed as fast as possible. come before the convention, and it is brothers, the Swearingen brothers. peaches. The largest orchardlst is 300 head of stock. the desire of the woolgrowers to make The brothers and sister have not met William Lafollette, of Wawawal. who Mr. Martin has the honor of selling Umatilla County Honey. the coming meeting one of the most for 17 years, and the Eastern party will ship about 75 cars of fruit of his the first gallon of strawberries sold Noah Anspauch, formerly a wheat memorable in the history of the or will visit tn i,.ls city for a couple of own growing. in the city of La Grande, his first customer being the well-known pio- raiser near Helix, now located in the ganization. weeks and will then go on to What There are eight woolgrowers' organ com for a couple of weeks, and re- ■ Nlns Carloads of Fat Cattle. neer. I. A. Boskowltz. His load con- Hudson Bay country near the state sisted of six gallons and the price line, was in town Tuesday with a izations in Oregon, and the delegates turning to this city will stay here for For several days last week a stock load of honey, says the Adams Ad are apportioned on the basis of one a month before returning to their buyer ramed Benson was in the city vance. He says that he only has 38 to each 30,000 head of sheep owned home in the East. and vlcinuy looking for stock for the swarms of bees, but that he will get by the membership of the local. There M 444444444444444 4 444444 Union Meat Company, of Portland ♦ from 800 to 900 pounds of honey this being about 3,000,000 sheep In the ter He has at last gathered together nine Wallowa Hotel Bums. year, or an average of over 20 pounds ritory represented by the eight organ Joseph, Aug. 17.—The annex of the cars of fat cattle for that firm, and to the hive. He does not bait his izations, the total number of dele will ship them the middle of the bees at all, but they have the neigh- gates entitled to seats, would be loo. Mitchell hotel, the best house In the week. The cattle were bought in city, was burned down Saturday eve boring alfalfa fields to work on, of the McKay creek country. ning and 40 guests lost all their be which there is nearly 500 acres in his NEW HOSPITAL. longings. J. H. Mitchell, the propri This acreage immediate vicinity. Ill With Scarlet Fever. will be greatly increased as soon as Will Be Readv for Occupancy About etor. was absent at I ji Grande at tending the circus at the time Loss, The two children of Tex Ixngiver the irrigation ditch now in course of the First of October about $5.000. are sick with the scarlet fever, at the construction, is completed. The new hospital is fast nearing family home at the south end of Main completion and will be ready for pa street. The disease is of a mild form Guy McDonald Dead. Paper at Echo. tients about the first of October. Guy McDonald, who is well known When it is done and furnished it w.. L. A. Esteb will begin the publica and not at all aerious. A flag has here, where he was formerly employ have room for 50 patients, and will tion of the Weekly Echo, at Echo, on been ordered out, and the cases are ed in the St. George restaurant, died be one of the best equipped places in September 11. The plant has been under quarantine, so there Is no dan on the 13th of this month at Lewis the state. ordered from Tacoma and la expected ger of a spread of the disease ton. Idaho, at 11 o’clock in the morn The temporary hospital Is now to arrive every day. It will be a Death of an Infant. ing. McDonald was well known and overcrowded, there not being enough four-page folio to lie Issued every liked here, and was also employed in room to conveniently handle the Friday. Edward J., the infant son of Mr. several of the barber shops of the cases that are coming In for treat and Mrs. John McMerney. died Sun town when he lived here. day morning at the family home, of Visitinq at C. P. Strain's. ment all of the time. There are sev ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Bechtel, of Kirwin, colic. The little one had only been eral serious cases at the hospital at Rainville Regains Sight. the present time, but they are an do Kan., are visiting at the home of As sick for a short time. The funeral Joseph Rainville, who for years has ing well, and the condition of the in sessor C. P. Strain, in this city. Mr. services were held from the Catholic been afflicted with failing eyesight, stitution in general is good. and Mrs. Bechtel are Mrs. Stain's pa church this afternoon at 2 o’clock. recently submitted to an operation in rents and will remain in the West Business at Lehman Springs. Walla Walla. Since receiving treat until October. My prices on Watches will in SUIT FOR DAMAGES. ment Mr. Rainville's right optic has Charles Dutton, the proprietor of terest you. Come in and look my line over. Good watches the kind improved so that the vision Is prac Action Grows Out of Cayuse Fire of the Lehman Springs, is in the city Son Born. tically as good as ever. He will have that keep time, $(>.&> and up. A son was born to the wife of John today on a business trip. Mr. Dutton Last March. the left eye operated on shortly.— Through his attorneys, Halley & Hagen, one of the ranchers of the has his hotel full at all times, and 15 Jewel Waltham or Elgin Athena Press Lowell. Ixiuis Anderson has filed suit Despaln Gulch, this moroing. and the is well pleased with the Income of his against the O. R. & N. company for father wishes all of his friends to property. ?9.50 Grant County Very Dry. $1,773.22 damages alleged to have know of his good luck. Every kind of watch work S. S. Chapman, who has just ro been caused by fire set by the com Duncan C. Courage, a workman in turned out promptly. Satisfaction turned from a tour through Grant pany. Alfalfa Crop 8hort the shipyard of Moran Brothers, of or no charges. county, reports the range very dry The complaint alleges that the 8. B. Dozier, of Nolan. Is in the city Seattle, was instantly killed Thurs and the nay crop short, and says plaintiff was on March 30 the owner on business this afternoon. Mr. Do day, by falling 60 feet from a scaffold GLENN WINSLOW many of the stock of that county must of 2,864 bushels of wheat worth 62’4 zier reports the second alfalfa crop in the hull of the battleship Nebras JEWELER OPTICIAN be sold or driven out this fall, as cents a bushel, and he also had 203 in that vicinity considerably under ka. A companion fell with him, but 815 Main St. there is not enough feed to keep bushels of fanned wheat worth 65 the average yield, on account of dry was saved from instant death by fall them. cents a bushel, all stored in a ware weather. ing on the body of Courage i ABOUT WATCHES; ♦•♦-♦--♦*♦•♦-♦•4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 * ♦ ♦ * t t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ! ♦ For Days ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ALL SILK GRENADINES 44 inch wide $1.50 values ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ Only 85c per yard ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Remember: This Price is for 3 Days Only ♦ ■ ♦ * 4 ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 « ♦ 4 ♦ I ♦ 4 4 • 4 ► I ♦ I 4 * • 4 ♦ 4 ♦• ♦ -♦-♦-♦-♦.♦-4-4-4-4-4-4—4-4-4—4«- 4--4—♦--♦-• -♦-♦-♦-4-4-4--4--4-~*--4--4--4--»---*--4- -4-4-♦ THE MSKÍN ROUD vr4**»4»4»»4444»4444>******* I I ÄS TO CHOICE THENOLFSTORF ♦ 4 SEATTLE COMPANY BE ♦ GINS CONSTRUCTION WORK. Another large shipment of new and stylish tablets. Prices range from ioc to 30c Sizes.note, packet and letter, 45 to 90 page each. Must Complete 125 M>le* of Alaskan Central Each Year Until 420 Miles Are Built—From Kmk to Eagle. One of the most important expe ditions that ever left this city for Alaska goes north on the Pacific Ciip|*er line steamer Santa Ana. whicn s scheduled to sail Monday says the Seattle Star It consists of a party of 3e men. most of whom are the heads of departments of the Tanana Construction Company, which has the contract for building the Alaska Cen tral railway. So other men engaged as laborers and in other capacities, and 70 tons of material Following the Santa Ana all the other Alaska steamers of the Pacific Clipper line will carry during the summer cargoes of material for the construction of the hyperborean railroad, the first to be started through the vast wilder ness of that unexplored territory. The Tanana Construction Company under the term» of iu contract with tbe Alaska Central railroad, la obliged <o build 125 miles of road each year until the total of 420 miles is complet ed In the outfit which goes north on the Santa Ana is material for tbe construction of a sawmill and of pile drivers. A wharf is to be built at Seward on Resurrection bay. on the Kenai peninsula, which lies north of l*rince William sound and Valdes. The Santa Ana will take up tools and ma chinery for the construction of the wharf. Rails and materials for the or struct ion of the railroad proper will be sent on later steamers. Col. C. M. Anderson of this city, chief engineer of tbe Alaska Central. Is laying out a townsite at Seward, which is to be the ocean terminal of the road. That portion of the railroad i to be completed this year lies between Seward and Knik. The line, accord-1 'ng to the route already surveyed. ’ will extm d from Knik to what is said I o Le the richest portion of Alaska. ’ ’>oth in mineral and agriculture, by way of Eagle, on the Yukon, passing -lose to Fairbanks, the metropolis of he Tanara. John Dowdle of Chicago, president n d maraver of the Tanana Construe- "on company arrived from that city with his party several days ago. He s a railroad man of national reputa tion. having recently completed a $2.- >00.000 terminal clearing at Chicago. At the prosent time he has a large amount of work in progress in New Orleans. Col. A. W. Swanltx. Is chief consulting engineer of the construc tion company. He was formerly with the Illinois Central, and has superin tended the construction of 2.000 miles of railroad during his career, It is said. The Alaskan Central railway was promoted by local business men and is being built by Eastern capital. ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ HERE IS A Partial List Rosal English Bond. Old Holland Linen New Flax. Cobweb Fibre Lancaster Linen Currency Bond Crushed Bond. Imperial Chin* Silk Royal Mail India Gauze Sovereign Bond Empress of India, etc. $ Ï ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 * ft *■ ft ■ ■ ■ i ■ The Very Latest Tablets I ■ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ I ♦ When you buy a pair of shoes, you can't have too many styles to choose from. Every sdded kind is aa advantage. offering you the widest possible choice. This is one thing that ha.« made our store popular. You have such a wide range of choice. We hare shoes for < very need or occasion ♦ Dindinger, Wil son & Company è t Phone. M aif i têt ♦ ft 4» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ » 4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ * 4 4 + ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 ♦ « ♦ ♦ 4 « ♦ ♦ « ♦ Full Line of School Books and * 4 School Supplies I GOOD SHOES CHEAP. G:t Your Shoes at the Daintiness KÍ Oil InJ. I. fi) STORE Shoe Parler 4 f $ - » 4 4 » 4 4 » Who is it that does not ap- ireciate a sweet, delicate odor, especixlly of the dainty, last ing kind? We have the largest line of Imported and domeatc 1eriumes in Eastern Oreton. A few ot our leading Imported odors are: Aa.rea, La Trefle. Pcau d' Espagne, Viclette de Parrre. Ind an Hay. Ï 1 Ai d ma: j more of the same I» ► quality in bu'k as well as in r lancy packages. ► ► ► - 4 : HUMAN A CO a ; Leading Draghista I >♦44444444444 4 44 44 4 4 25c 25c 50c 50c on oil on on Children's Shoes Bov’s Sil »es l.ad:es’ Shoes Men’s Shoes 4 44 4i A Before deciding where school, examine a AT THE SEASIDE. to go to Pendleton Pendleton People Now Enjoying the Refreshing Breezes of Old Ocean. While it is impossible to locate all the Pendleton people now on the coast, the following are now enjoying their outing at the places designated; At the "Breakers," North Beach: Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clopton and daughter, Sy bil. and Miss Effie Jean Frazier. At the "Newton": George Hartman Jr., and Fred Lampkin. At I zing Beach: Mrs Gus lx Fon taine and family, Mrs. Charles Coles worthy and family. Mrs. William Bol- llnn and family, Mrs. W. H. Fowler and son. Mrs. G. E. Perringer and daughter, Mrs. Louis Hunziker and daughter. Mrs. Lydia D. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Rl'.ner, Miss Mary Ritner, Miss Sadie Baum, Miss Eva Froome. Miss Anna McGee and Miss Sophie Grats. At Ilwaco: Mies Ethel Johnson. ♦ i COMMERCIAL STABLES G- M. FROOME. PROPRIETOR. Carryalls for picnic parties. Good teams with competent drivers for -ommerclal men. Speedy horses aud landsome rigs for evening and Sun lay drives. Gentle horses for family ise. Stock boarded at reasonable rates. Best of care given to transient stock. Opposite Hotel Pendleton. Phone Main 161, Academy catalogue for the coming year. New building and equipment. New man agement. aud a faculty of experienc ed teachers. Special arrangement for music students and for tne care ful oversight of all students from out of town. All grades of public school work thoroughly done. Our college prejiaratory work Is accepted by the best colleges E»ist and West. Moral and social advantages tbe very besL Term begins September 14. 1903. REV. W. H. BLEAKNEY, PRINCIPAL Babbit Metal, beat in the world, In □are. Price, |1 per bar, at the East Daily East Oregonian by carrier, Oregonian Office. only 15 cents a week.
