Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1902)
V iiiiiiiiiiiiiimwiiiini"i""""Hl I ATTRACTS. QUALITY DECIDES. re s Shrpmsinb Difference ill HOT RACE IS RUN "Inthmp there's a kind that looks fht in the store as long as an adept 4 . 1 tian is at hand to coax u anu lm it intn nlace and there's our that is properly tailored, into Shape nino perfection tnat manes tne fents look well as long as they last. ;i.othes Are Made and sold on Ik. It is tailor shop clothing tnat land acts its part. i Good I Groceries I le Our louth ndow pn mm I i i r i i i. It pays to buy the best, even in Groceries We don't aim to have some things "Cheaper than other stores, but something "Better." Ve have built up a large trade on the Pre ferred Canned Goods, such as Corn, Peas, Peaches, Pears, Pineapples, etc. We have just received a carload of these goods which wore bought before the advance on Groceries of all kinds thus enabling us to make the lowest prices. RACE BETWEEN THE WOODMEN LODGES. der Dept. Store i fr-! I I 'I ' UH I 1 1 1 1' ITER SUNDAY an who does not have irnished by the Domes- had better stay out ot Bsion. uur wont is appreciated by the best Iecause of its acknowl irior finish, which only cperience can give. MESTIC LAUNDRY in, Prop. Pendleton. UMBER ' Gray's Harbor Com. Co. SUCCESSORS TO A. C. SHAW & CO. Being one of the largest man ufacturing plants on Puget sound are able to sell you lumber cheaper than anyone else. New lumber coming in every day. They also' make all kinds of boxes, including Annie. Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small lots or BY THE CAR LOAD UU1U You get What you buy from us. BIQ Stock of i WOOD, COAL, Bh dwelling and barn, ,3,000 P" seven rooms, bath, Eod house, city water, on stone foundation. lots and new cottage, $1,250 md house, $i,ooo, part onable time on balance, ll on installments. See B. CLOPTON, K17 Main Street. I Missouri kcksmithShop for kinds of Plow, igon and Carri- worfc... Shoeing a Specialty work guaranteed. Irton & copeland EAlNSFER, fcjCKINO, bRAGE. SAND & BRICK. W do... Trucking & Transferring. Laatz Bros. 1. lv. Ray & Co., Buy and veil Stoclc, Bonds and Grain for cuh or on maigini. New York Stock Excbaage. Chicago Stock Exchaage. Chicago Board of Trade. irt ntrsat, Padltat, Or., For Largest Number of Members When the Big Log-rolling Begins. And sttll the interest prows. It is now a neck and neck race between the local camp and circle aa to which will carry off the honors in the great "bunch-grass" Campaign. The circle was well in the lead a week ago, but the last two meetings held Monday and Tuesday of this week have chang ed the complexion of matters consid erably. At the meeting Vniday night, the circle entertained six new applica tions, and at the camp meeting last ii)rht 22 notitions for membership were presented. This makes practi cally 100 applications each. Nothing like this has ever been seen in local lodge circles before. In other ways great interest is al so being manifested locally. The uni formed for rather to be uniformed) teams of both camp and circle are drUling four times a week, each se cretly from the other and each deter mined to outdo the other in the pub lic exhibition of fancy military ma neuvers, April 21-22. The camp's team, which consists of the captain and 1G men, were measur ed last evening for the uniforms, which will be tailor-mado and to fit each man. Sixteen beautiful axes wore received from the factory in the East this morning. These axes are specially made for fancy drill work. Their helves are made of aluminum, thus securing beauty and lightness. On both sides of the helves appear the letters "W. O. "W." They are on exhibition in the window of a down town store and will well repay look ing at. Some of the Prizes. The prize committee aas also re celved the prizes which will be award ed to the application natters, and these also are on exhibition. They consist of a solid gold watch, a solid gold ring, with stump top and garnet sfittinsr and a beautiful Woodmen jewel badge of rolled gold, represent ing a log in which is embedded a wedge, and from which are suspended a crossed beetle and ax. and below a large medallion with the emblems of the order In raised sin-er. unese prizes are beauties and r.iust he seen to be appreciated. The parade committee rep.ortea cz least five outside towns would have floats In the parade, that they were flirnrinir on the desicn of the one for Pendleton which would for the pres ent be kept secret, but which they promised would surprise the natives. Invitations to the uniformed bodies of other societies to participate in the parade will be issued, and the busi ness, houses will also be invited to enter floats in the street pageant. The eeneral committee will meet again Friday evening in the office of Head Manager A. D. Stillman, at which time the committee on grounds will make its report and the site for the great demonstration be decided upon. Other Points. Outside of the city the interest con tinues unabated. As previously an nounced, the committee has secured the services of J. S. Williams, a very brilliant sneaker, to visit all the camps and circles -in this part of the country. Mr. Williams writes irom Union, the ffrst point visited, that a snlendid meetintr was held there tne other night, great Interest shown, and that the members or tne camp ana circle there expect to charter a spec ial car to come to Pendleton. Grand Guardian Van Orsdall will visit Milton next Thursday evening, and will address a joint meeting of the camp and circle at that place, Milton will turn out very strong and will also have a float in the parade. General Organizer Rogers will ad dress a meeting at Helix next Sat urday night. The Woodmen of that place are taking a lively interest in the affair and are advertising Satur day night extensively. Head Manager A. D. Stillman, who has just returned from a meeting of the board of head managers at Den ver, reports great interest being taken at other points, and states that sev eral of the grand officers will be pres ent. Mr. Stillman predicts that this is fsj in I Are you a slave to housework ? H I GUILU UU9I , LH nas done more than anything olso to emancipate women from the I H back-breaking burdens of the household. It cleans everything BJ j ! Bj about the house pots, pans, dishes, clothes and woodwork. Saves , time, money and worry. H Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. I Chicaco. New York. Boston.- St Louis, Makers oi OVAL FAIRY SOAP. mm READY FOR BUSINESS? fy WHO? WHY . . . Martin's Family Grocery .THE. French Restaurant COSY ROOHS VM1 Lighted and Steam Heated. NER BROS. KLKPHONB MAIN 4. Irlde of Umatilla Cigars. Best 25 cent Meals ib the City. EXTRAS Fmg Lege, Em tern und Olympia uystere. going to be the biggest event over seen in Pendleton, or, in fart, in I3nsl ern Oregon or Washington, outside, perhaps, of some one or two of vUc great gatherings in Spokane. Would Smash the Club. If members of the "Hay Fever Asso ciation" would use Dr. King's New dis covery for Consumption, the club would go to pieces, for it always cures this malady and asthma, tho kind that, haflles the doctors it wholly drives from the system. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers from consump tion, pneumonia, bronchitis owe their lives and health to it. It conquers grip, saves little ones from croup and whooping cough and is positively guar anteed for all throat and lung troubles. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottles freo at Tallman & Co.'s. Mill n OREGON WHITMAN DID MORE THAN M'LOUGHLIN BASEBALL MANAGERS EXPECT TO MEET HERE. Sharpstein, of Walla Walla, and Os burn, of Athena, to Consult With Manager Cohen, Probably Tomor- OPEN DAY and NIGHT QUS LA FONTAINE, Prop. (utieura THE SET $1.25 Complete Kxternal and Internul Treatment for Kvcry Humor. Consisting of Cuticuua Soap (25c.), to cleanse the skin of' crusts and scales, ami eoften thu thickened cuticle, Cuticuua Oint ment (60c.), to instantly allay Itching, irrita tion, and inflammation, nnd sootlio and lical, and Cuticuua Ueaolvent (60c.), to coolaud cloanso the blood. A bIiirIo set is often sufllclout to cure tho most .torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, ltchlngd, and IitKa. tlons, vltli lose .of hair, when tho best jiliyel. clans and all other remedies full. BoldtlirouKhoatth. world. 1'ottkr Dauo d Ciiih Coar,, Hole Props., llotton. How lo Cm Umnprt. frw FALLW6 HAIR clllT' ' row. John Iv. Sharpstein, mnnnger of tho Walla Walla Baseball team, and O. C. Osburn, ol' the Athena team, are expected to arrive tomorrow in Pen dleton, to consult with Manager Leon Cohen, with reference to arranging a schedule of games for the coming sea son. No prediction can bo made re garding the outcome of the meeting, but it Is thought that the managers will be able to come to an understand ing. There are several matters to bo discussed, among them the question of signing players. It is the desire of all threN managers that no one of them sign a player who leaves a team without tho consent of his man ager, thus preventing misunderstand ings and insuring permanency in the make-up of the various teams. Some early games may be decided upon, as it is wished to get the men at work as soon as possible, and give the neonle a taste of the good ball that everyone looks for during tho coming weeks. Pendleton's person nel has not yet been determined, but mntini'R nre nroEiesslnu to the satis faction of everyone. Plenty of good men ale available. Baseball Notes. The Western Baseball League meet ing at Denver, ad journey after a short session at which it was decided to open the playing season April 2!J and close it September 22. The Ameri can Association's schedule will be ig nored In preparing the schedule. The circuit as finally made up consists of Milwaukee, Peoria, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Denver and Col orado Springs. The rules of the season are not yet out in permanent form, and baseball cranks are somewhat curious regard ing the foul strike question. This new rule is expected to operate to lengthen the time of games over that of last season. High School Students Contend In Ar gument, and Young Ladies Win. At Assembly hall on Tuesday even- in, 250 peoplo listened to a debate that was won by tho young ladles, the question being: "Resolved that John McLoughlin Did More Than Marcus Whitman in Saving Oregon to tho Union. Messrs. Thomas MJlarkoy, Blaine Hallock and C. Williams presented the affirmative side of tho qucaUjr. riiiI tho noeativo was represented by Misses Florenco Atlitnson, i-avcuo Moorhouso and Edith Kpplo. Tho de cision of tho board of judges was two to one in favor of tho young inmos. Tho debate consumed tho entire even ing, so that a number of other .feat ures were postponed until a later date. Fred Hnrtman, a promising young singor, rendered a barltono solo, "Adrift," winning a deserved ap plause. Mr. Hartman possesses n voice that is susceptible of consider" able development, his tones In tho middle register being excellent. The debate centered in tho main about the propositions as to the authenticity of tho claims of Whit man's visit to Washington In 1843, and to the extent of his Influence m iiHiiu'liiir fu'ttlers to the Oregon conn- i try. Cttntlons of fact and alleged fact from various Historical wonts were numerous and at times tho con tention was quite heated. Edgar Smith Honored. At the conclusion of tho debate, T. G. Ilailey presented to Edgar Smith n volume of tho biography of John Mar shall, tho great constitutional expon ent and profound Jurist, the presonta- (!,. Iinlnir mniln fnr tlin P(llfllf t nil LIOIl HUlHh ....... .... - - " j lawyers for learning and reciting tho constitution of tho United mates. The lad had accomplished this rathor remarkable task In answer to an of fer by tho lawyers made a year ago. Ho responded modestly to tho presen tation speech. Ask to sco 4111 black hose. Wo are soiling them at 2Cc; worth 40c. Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods company. And Bakery Political Not.s. mm mWWWwA mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn There is a lively contest in Bakdf county for the nomination of biioijit on the republican ticket. Tho fight is between Fred Huntington, tno present incumbent, and C. H. Whitney, tho office deputy under Mr. Huntington. As a result of tho meeting of tho democratic county central committee held at Baker City, the primaries are to bo hed Saturday, March 29 and the convention at Baker City Thursday, April 3. Sumpter mado a hard fight for ihe convention, and offered half fares and ?100 tc tho campaign fund. C. H. Carey, a well known lawyer of Portland, 1b mentioned as a likely 'andidate for governor, but Mr, Carey has not said he Is a candidate. Dandruff and Falling Hair vanish before the maiHc touch of Ncwbro's Herpicide, the latest scientific discovery. It kills the dandruff germs. Destroy the cause, you re move the effect. Kill the dandruff crenn, and your hair will grow abundantly, 8r. Antiiokt. lDAno,eo.8,'. HerplcMu doti ull thut you claim (ur it. It la uleanul hit head from iluixlrufr.awl IMt uiyltalrliiiouuiUutt. OuAHUKil.CiiOUUtu. for Sale at all Fint-Clasi Drug Storei. Wc have jttst opened our New Store in the LaFontaitie Building Where we have the Cleanest Neatest and Most Up-to-Date Grocery and Bakery in Pendleton. A MOMENT OF YOUR TIME IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE To come and See out New Store and inspect oar Low Prices. "Smoke Pendleton Boquet Cigar. FARMERS AND STOCKMEN Will find it to their in terest to secure oar prices on Groceries and Provisions before purchasing;. We Handle Groceries in Large Quantities We Sell Them on Close Margins T