East Oregonian : E.O., February 22, 1902, Image 8

vHHHB
aw-
it
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1902.
T IS SOMETHING
TO BE PROUD OF
To wear a shoe that
r fits, that has correct
I shape and that
pleases the eye as
I well as the pocket
book. Don't waste
mnnv in buviner shoes be
cause they are cheap, for in
the end they will be most
expensive.
Out Shoes
are ihe Best Made.'
Dindinger,
Wilson & Co.
Ij. GREENWAXiD, Repairer.
Phone, Black 01.
WALLA WALLA, TOO
THESE ENTERPRISING
WOODMEN AT WORK
LESS THAN 600 VOTES
HAVE BEEN REGISTERED.
Plan of Pilot Rock to Have a General
Gathering on a Given Day.
One week ago today the registra
tion book at the court house had 554
names thereon who had registered for
the June election. Since that time
very few have affixed their names to
the book, there being less than 600 on
it now. Voters are unusually slow
'in coming in to register, and unless
they get a better move on themselves
many will be left out when it comes
to saying who shall run the official
affairs of the county the next two
years.
In. some precincts the plan of set
ting one certain day or two days for
all the farmers to meet at a given
place where they could be sworn be
fore a justice of the peace or a notary
and affix their names to blanks pro
vided for that purpose, has been spok
en of, and will probably be adopted in
Pilot Rock, or Alta precinct It is
the intention of this precinct to make
it a day for a kind of a picnic and
advertise it so that all will meet and
register on this special day. This is
a good plan and if every outlying pre
cinct in the county would adopt the
same, it would work up an interest
and no man would be missed who is
eligible to vote.
It sometimes happens that a man
who wants to vote but who does not
take a great deal of interest in the
election, lets the time for registering
slip by without realizing it until it is
too late and then his vote is lost.
This is not done intentionally, but
through neglect. If the plan of all
assembling on one day would be
adopted it might keep it before the
mind of such a man so that he would
register.
Hog Cholera nemedy.
Frank Spike's hog cholera remedy
will, if used, prevent hogs from tak
ing the disease and will cure hogs af
ter they are aflacted with it, if used
according to directions. Frank
Bpike, Echo, Oregon.
For a First-Class article in
Stationery
Blank-books,
Office and
Typewriter
Supplies
TALLMAN & CO.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
Have Secured Consent of Camps and
Circles of Garden City to Come
Here For April Log-Roiling.
George K. Rogers of the Woodmen
of the "World returned from WJalla
Walla this morning. Mr. Rogers has
been visiting the qamps of the order
in that portion of the forest, with a
view of getting them Interested in the
log-rolling for this city April 21-22
next. Walla Walla camp and circle
voted to come in a body, and to en
deavor to. interest the citizens of that
city generally in the movement. Del
egates were present from Pomeroy,
Dayton and Waitsburg. Theso all
reported a lively interest in the move
ment, and stated that, while as yet
no official action had been taken by
their camps, that they would undoubt
edly come in goodly numbers. A
movement was also started looking to
the running of a special train from
Pomeroy through to Pendleton, mak
ing connections at Bolles with train
from Dayton and Waitsburg.
The camps between Walla Walla
and Pendleton are also equally alive
to the situation. The camp at Wes
ton has already promised a float for
the parade and assurances have been
received from Milton that they will
doubtless have a float also. The pro
position will come before the Milton
camp for action at its next meeting,
with every prospect of carrying. The
camp at Weston promised forty can
didates and hns nearly that number
already. The camp at Milton pledged
thirty-one candidates and have reach
ed the mark set and say that they
will have at least fifteen or twenty
more.
Mr. Rogers will leave for Portland
tonight. Monday he will interview
the O. R. & N. officials with refer
ence to special trains and rates. Re
turning, he will attend a big joint
meeting of the camp and circle at The
Dalles on Tuesday evening, and will
arrive in Pendleton on Wednesday
next. He will next begin a series of
visits to all camps as far east as
Boise City and will, he says, tell them
what Pendleton Is doing, and prom
ises as a result that half of that coun
try will come pouring into this city
to the great conclave.
The local drill teams of the camp
and circle are drilling steadily and
are bringing themselves to a state
of perfection where they feel able to
meet all competitors. They will
drill again Sunday next at 2 p. m.
and again Monday at 2:30 p .m. at
LaDow hall. The entire officers and
membership generally will be present,
as there will be parts for all to take.
New Camp, W. O. W.
A now camp of Woodmen of the
World was instituted by Deputy Head
Consul C. H. O'Nell at Starbuck last
night. Like all camps of this re
markably successful order, the new
camp started off with a whoop.
Twenty-five of the leading citizens of
the town are on the charter list and
the now baby promises to become one
of the best camps this great order
has. One of the first acts of the new
camp was to pass a unanimous reso
lution to attend the Pendleton log
rolling in a body, and to bring twenty
five more candidates with them. The
installation of the camp required an
all night's session. At midnight a
royal banquet was served at the Ho
tel Pearson. Following is a list of
the officers elected and installed:
Counsel commander, W. G. Linn;
advisor lieutenant, E. V. Thompson;
banker, Frank Barr; escort, Jacob
Kinman; clerk, J. W. Bohan; manag-
' ers, John Huntington, W. B. Wood
and Charles G. Brown; watchman, A.
Bowles; sentry, Win. N. SSnelder.
Delegations were in attendance
from the camps round about, and al
together it was the most successful
fraternal order institution over held
in the town.
the Christian people are much en
couraged. Rev. Mr. Eagle, of Idaho,
is still assisting the pastor, and his
bow abides In strongth, his sermons
being earnest, logical and conclusive.
Rev. Eagle's subjects for Saturday
and Sunday arc as follows: Satur
day, at 7:30 p. m., "Fear God and
Keep His Commandments; Sunday, at
11 a. m., "The Sacrifices of Christ,
the Measure of God's Love to the
Rnco;" Sundny at 7:30 p. m., "The
Existence of God, and Reasons Why
We Should Serve Him." The Chris
tian people of otor churches are ear
nestly invited to asBlst in this good
work. E. B. JONES, Pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHIn the
morning the pastor will preach upon
in the evening.' "Broken Cisterns."
the subject: "The Sent Ones," and
Children's sermon before the morn
ing sermon. The modelling of the
church will begin with the first of
March, and it is hoped that it will
be completed by the first of April.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning subject. "God's Forgetful
11C3S of Forgiven Sin." In the evening
the subject will bo "The Purpose of
the Coming of the Son 6f Man."
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Junior En
deavor socitey at 3 p. m., Senior En-
' . n.ne T T T
deavor aocuey ai o:ou p. '
ZERCHER, Pastor.
CLOSE FIB A Til
SCOURING MILLS'
ENORMOUS OUTPUT.
H. J.
PERSONAL MENTION
SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-
10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor, 3 p. m. Junior
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 senior C. E,
7:30 sermon. Strangers are especial
ly invited to the meetings. ROBERT
J. DIVEN, pastor.
REVIVAL SERVICES. The reviv
al services at tho M. E. Church,
south, continue with increasing inter
est. Congregations are steadily in
creasing, and last night thoro were
several at tho altar of prayer, and
Put Your Best Foot Forward
CO(YRIOHT
and walk into the Pendleton Shoo Co'b.,
parlor, where you will find a stock of
Footwear, from which you can get
what you want at the lowest prices
Winter styles are being closed out as
spring Is near.
Pendleton Shoe Co.
phone, 645 Main St.
E. W. Spike is in town from Echo.
Ralph Newman nnd Det Harris, of
Milton, are in the city.
W. D. Fechter left this morning
for Echo, to play for a dance there
tonight.
Miss Fay Fuller Is now in the office
of geological survey department in
Washington.
Rosco S. Bryson and bride arrived
last evening from Eugene, where they
were married tho 19th.
Rev. Sunderland, of Starkey Prai
rie, was in town ladt night and left
this morning for Echo.
The Misses Woods, students at the
Academy, have gone to Weston to
spend Sunday at home.
Warren Eaton, who has been con
fined in the hospital with typhoid
fever, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Daisy Stewart, acompanied
by her sister, Daphne, took the west
bound train for Echo this morning.
Mrs. J. L. Small, who has been vis
iting friends in Pendleton for a few
days, left for her home in Dayton
today.
Weston Leader: Kit Wilson and
wife left with the show people Thurs
day, and will remain with them all
season. j
Weston Leader: Miss Catherine
La Barre has been absent from
school for over a week on account of
illness.
Arthur Schick, who is attending the
academy, left last evening to spend
a couple of days with his parents in
Athena.
W. H. Fowler, deputy recorder, re
turned last evening from The Dalles,
where he had been to attend the fu
neral of his niece's child.
Roy Raley, who is attending the Co
lumbia University law school in Wash
ington, D. C, is also employed in the
census bureau under Director W. R.
Merrlam.
Sumpter Miner: C. J. CarlBon,
who has been with tho Concord mine
until it was consolidated some weeks
ago with the Red Boy, has been plac
ed in charge of the pumps of the
latter mine.
Josoph Vey, tho well-known sheep
man, and family, are in Pendleton a
few days, at their town home, near
the St. Joseph Academy. They will
return to their ranch, in the Echo
country, about the middle of next
week.
Harry Morgan, well-known as a res
ident here, and who served as bag
gage master for the O. R. & N. Com
pany for a number of years, is very
sick at his old home in Now Jersoy.
He went from here to attend tho den
tal school in Philadelphia.
Alvah W. Patterson, formerly busi
ness manager of the Hoppnor Gazette,
and lately of tho census bureau, at
Washington, D. C, is now in the de
partment of tho attorney-general of
the United Statec. Ho graduated from
tho law school of Columbia Universi
ty of Washington, and was recontly
married to Miss Anna Brown, who
was once teacher of vocal music at
tho Pondleton Academy.
F. L. Sattolee expects to leave next
week for Port Townsond, across the
bay from Seattle, where he and his
brother, Will Satterleo, have purchas
ed an evening dally paper. Mr. Sat
terleo has been foreman of the East
Orogonlan mechanical department for
the past two years, and has many
friends hero who will regret to have
him leave, but all wish him success in
hiB business venture. Will Sattorleo
has been one of the East Orogonlan
Morgenthalor operators, and both r.ro
competent newspaper men.
Handled 4,500,000 Pounds of Wool
During Season Just Closed.
rn..ii.( Mm "nnllnrK" tit tllC Pc'iulle-
ton Scouring Mill will be laid off and
the scouring mill will close down in
about 10 days. This is because the
wool clip has run out and there will
he nothing to do in the line of scour
ing until the spring clip begins to
come in, which will bo in April.
The mill has had a longer and most
successful run since it started up
about the first of Fobruary last year,
than ever before in its history. It
has been running steadily with a day
and night shift, for more than a year,
and to count 10 hours a day's work,
the mill has put in 18 months running
in that time, handling a total of 4,500,
000 pounds of wool. This is an enor
mous run and is by far the most wool
handled in one season during tho nine
years the mill has been in operation.
During tho shut-down the mill will
he repaired nnd the machinery all
gone over and got in readiness for tho
next run.
PENDLETON IS HEALTHY
AT THE PRESENT TIME.
Dr. Cole Says Town Is Free From
Disease.
Pendleton is almost free from dis
ease at the present time, thore being
onlv two cases of starlet fever In the
city limits. These are tho children of
Frank Curl who caught the disease
while in the East and took down after
returning home. They are convalesc
ing. There is no smallpox or other con
tagious diseases, and only a few cases
of fever, and all of them are patients
who have had It for some time and are
now recovering.
"The residents of both the city and
country surrounding are exceedingly
healthy just now," said the health of
ficer, Dr. W. G. Cole, this morning,
"although there has been an epidemic
of broken limbs. This is a healthy
time of year, however, and we do not
expect as much sickness as at some
other times."
for being the beat wnltzors, the judges
awarding the prizes to them only
after a long dobato, during which it
became necessary to call in two more
than the original three judges. Harp
CaBey and Mrs. Ira Hughes, gaudily
attired as a Zulu chieftain and chiof
tainess, won tho cash prizes of $2.60
each for tho best costumes. Tho ex
cellent music was furniBhed by Kirk
man's orchestra, and tho order was of
the best. Ira Hughes is tho main
man in the giving of these East Bide
entertainments, and tho suppor was
also furnished by him. It was pro
nounced to be a very pleasant nffair,
dancing being continued after 2
o'clock In the morning.
GETTING HIS ARM.
Jack Marin Practicing to Regain His
Pitching Skill.
Jack Marin is practicing the art of
twirling a baseball, and has aspira
tions looking toward becoming a mem
ber of the Pendloton team this year.
If he can got into the shape he was
while in the Philippines, nccording to
the opinion of those who saw him
pitch for the Second Oregon team, he
will bo able to hold his own with the
local club, even if tho pace is very
fast.
PUTS IN SOME NEW
MACHINERY NEXT WEEK.
Jack Robinson to Have a Fine New
Engine Coupled Up.
J. F. Robinson, proprietor of the
Domestic Laundry, will have his new
50-horse-power engine turning tho ma
chinery in his laundry next week, in
stead of the 20-horse-power which has
heretofore been operating it. The bus
iness at the laundry has increased,
and Mr. Robinson has kopt installing
now machinory until now he has one
of the most complete and up-to-date
establishments in the country, and he
says there is but one in Portland that
is its superior. He is now working 18
people and expects to work 25 this
summer.
Imported English Shire and Percheron
Stallions. I
For one week I will offer for salo
in Pendleton, 11 head of the PER
CHEON and SHIRE STALLIONS,
from 2 to 5 years old, imported di
rect from tho OLD COUNTRY.
These stallions weigh from 1800 to
2100 pounds each, and are of tho very
finest quality being registered In Eng
lish, French and American books.
To see them, call at Froome's livery
stable, opposite Hotel Pendleton.
E. B. HILL.
Dindinger, Wilson & Co.'s Store.
Dindinger, Wilson & Co., who re
cently purchased the Cleaver Bros.'
Shoe Store, have raised the floor and
placed linoleum thereon beside remod
eling the building throughout, plac
ing new and more shelving and add
ed new Btock. Everything is painted
while on the inside and the store now
presonts a very attractive appearance.
Attention Lady Maccabees.
You are requested to meet in the
lodge room on Tuesday, February 25,
at 2:30 p. m., for special work.
HELEN BURTON, L. C.
Beggars are unknown in Hawaii,
and there is no need of poor houses.
1cKery and GlasswQre, JI
If You Want to I
Boy or Sell
A house
A lot
A farm
A horse
A cow
A Piano
A dog
A wagon
OR ANYTHING ELSE
Put an add It Ik ,
classified coluaunf
the East Oregodii,
as there Is no
means of securhiji j
great anaudtacttt
your needs it
through tbecohiH
01 this paptr,
Everybody hereabout
reads it. Don't you?
WON SOME PRIZES.
Gernie Hayes and Mrs. Charles Spen
cer Get First Judgment at Party.
The masquerade dance given by the
East Pendleton Club on Friday even
ing was a great success, the hall being
crowded with about 125 dancers and
spectators, Gernie Hays and Mrs.
Charles Spencer won tho gold medals
$5.00
Advertising.
Wo may live without poetry, music
and art,
We may live without conscience and
live without heart;
We may live without friends, and lire
without fads,
Rut business today cannot live with
out ads.
Tho Country Merctaftat
Buys a Patent Cloth Skin,
Patent Leather Vici kid,
or Velour Calf Shoe for
gentlemen, made from
selected skins and put to
gether by
Shoemakers...
That signifies fine shoes.
In the medium
grades we
have some
splendid wear
$3.00
and
$3.50
Peoples Warehouse
Feetfitters.
ST, JOE STORE.
Special Sale...
of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Corset
Covers, and Infant's White Dresses,
for one week, beginning
Saturday, Fefc. 22, Ending Friday Night, Feb- 28,
Our New Spring Goods are beginning to arrive and
we will show the largest and most up-to-date stock in
Pendleton this season, and you can rest assured our
prices will be right. Wait and see them before buying,
THE LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
J defy competition. Undertaking parlors in connection.
A
SURPRISE
i
In handsome furniture
is one of the most agreeable j
surprises that delights the r
mistress of a-home, especial
v in such new designs ase
are showing in all lines sue J.
as are kept in an .
Up-to-Date. First Class Furniture Store
The largest stock from which to select and all at prices that
M. A. RADER.
Pendleton, Oregon- I
Main and Webb Streets
POULTRY and EGGS
International Poultry Food makes them.
Beef Meal gives them flavor.
Clamshells make them solid.
Mica grit aids digestion.
Try a sample.
C. F. COLESWORTHY,
Hay, Grain and Feed.
137 ud 129 East Alta Street. - '
1
I
111