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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1902)
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1" n iltf 1 1 1 ii fi tVi 1 1 1 m n 1V1 1 1 n n tE ATTRACTS. jum.iTT wwwi. J tdy-To-Wea Depattflteiit" Rome important News fronv this Pnt, News thatyou hvill enjoy reading, ior us "u '"" ""'K Dflered dunug me ladies' tailor made suits in JK .00 flthe leading shades V ,fccial line of ladies' fine dress j AQ Jirts in black, nicely, trim- ,fk- ed r8 - ie line of ladies' cheviot Rainy Jg i .;-.r. ;ti HvfnrH orev -'. k mercerized sateen wilder flft irts ; ' :, o Woflin: Fine silk waist V OR ick and colors in the leading le I exander Dept. Store! uiiiiiiii"""""'"""" '"inmi )D FRONT Sbdv a deserving man success, slad, might fail. Our nbare g yonr apparel what it ought Bistmn keeping yonr linen ana irables in fine shape, bo far as md ironing thorn ib concerned. oor work, our Btyle, our DOMESTIC LAUNDRf Vinson, Prop. Pendleton. ff LMMR 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 Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, and Plumb and berry crates, and are prepared to make you prices either in small 'lots or BY THE CAR LOAD I. L,. Ray & Co., Buy and Mil Stocks, Bond Lave Bold the two operties decribecl low. Have others ially as good." K lots and new cottage, $1,250 is and house, 1,000, part tasonable time on balance, "ell on installments. See IK B. CLOHONi fOVED TO JUDD BUILDING. et Vhat you buy ffo BIO Stock of W J... inrv jc, t1- m Uatz Brs. lers Cfistnm Mill 111 . a uaawMltoi, ete always Pendleton Boquet Clgara. and. Grain for cah or .on saarglna. New. York Stock Exchange. CMcaf Stock EMiMwcir.' '' Chlcafe Bear" f TraJ. 4mrt tr. FsUtm, Or., UFontaine & Garrison Proprietors Old Dutch Henry Feed1 Yard: Cavalry Horses for Sale. BEST OF CARE TAKEN OF TEAMS OVER NIGHT GIVE US A CALL. .THE. French Restaurant cosy Rooms Well Lighted and Bteam Hotted. Best 25 cent Meals tu the City. EXTRAS Ftvg Legs, Eastern and OlympU Oysters. OPEN DAY and NIGHT GUS LA FONTAINE, Prop. TO THE BIENNIAL RATE IS $38, PLUS FARE HERE TO PORTLAND Club Women Are Urged to Attend the Meeting of the General Federa tion of Wornen's Club In Los An geles. Reliable information in regard to the Los Angeles biennial of the G. P. W. C. has been slow" in reaching us, but it is hoped that all arrangements will be satisfactorily settled in time for our local delegates to perfect their plans. The rate will be $38 from Portland. It was rumored that this would be the rate from Pendleton, but it was found to be" a mistake, and one and one-third fare from Pendleton to Portland and' return must be added to the ?38. Twenty-five local committees at Los Angeles are working to make the coming biennial the "best yet." A complimentary excursion to Long Beach will be given to the officers, speakers, delegates and alternates. Ample accommodations will be pro vided for all other club women at low rates; special rates will be given at the bath house for all who desire a plunge in "Old Ocean." The yacht Elliot will be tendered the guests also a trip to the deep-sea harbor, wheer all may see how our govern' ment builds a breakwater. The fes tivities will end with a Spanish barbe cue. On returning the train will stop at the famous County Farm. The hospitality committee of the bi ennial local board are looking forward with pleasure to "distributing to the necessity of saints," and are glad of their opportunity to send greeting to all those who are planning to attend the sixth meeting of the General Federation;- -Thewomen -of California from San Francisco to San Diego, are waiting your coming, each with a hearty welcome. Come and join in making the sixth biennial one long to be remembered. In pursuance with the request from the board of the General Federation of Women's clubs, the biennial local board of Los Angeles will tender one general reception to the biennial guests. It will be given in the Wo men's Club House, Thursday evening, May 1, 1902. Local Club Notes. The only events in local club life in the past week were the regular meeting of the Parliamlentary club and the Leonora Jackson concert. The club women tender sincere thanks to all who contributed so gen erously to the support of the concert Such courtesies are appreciated Without the support of all interested in developing a love for the higher things of life in our community, a taste that will demand the best to be had In the way of entertainment and education, it is impossible to get the best. Our young people from the schools will be pleased to know that they re celved a high compliment from the members of the concert company for their appreciative attention. Special thanks are due the teachers also, for their helpful work in inter esting the young people in the con cert. There will be no meeting of the Parliamentary club this week. The postponed reception of the Thursday Afternoon club will be giv en April 8. D. D. men of the Coast, and has for many j ears been prominent In the affairs of this county. He was once sheriff, and has held numerous positions that were in the gift of the people. His visit to his old home revived mem ories of his boyhood, and yet, loyal as ho Is to the state in which ho was born, be returns to Umatilla county, Oregon, willing to remain here during the rest of his days. DOG CATCHER IS OUT. WAS IN OLD MI8SOURI. John M. Bentley Was Shown About by His Old Friends. J. M. Bentley has returned from; a visit to his old home, In, Boone coun ty, Missouri. This is the first time Mr. Bentley has seen the home of his childhood days since he left there, 40 years ago, and he says that things quite naturally have changed wonder fully in that time. His parents are Jjoth dead and the only relatives left are cousins. Ho recognized none of bis old school day playmates and none 'of them knew him, but when they Jearned his name, they were very glad to see him and gave him a warm welcome to their homes. Mr. Bentley says he had a. good time and does not regret his trip, although be was anxious to get back to Pendleton after he was away three weeks. Mr. Bentley Is one of the pioneer SWE YOUR HAIR WITH SHAMPOOS Of SdaP ad light dressing of CtrricuMt purest of eauW Kent "In cure This (top foiling hair, remove enial, scale atid dandruff, soothe Irritated, Itching surface, stimulates the hair follicles, supl'Ue the roots wltb energy and nourishment, and makes th bJr grow upon a swoet, wlole some, healthy scalp when all else fails, "old throughout the world Frie)8MrSe.i Olsiw H5T.. rtTTSUOlpCM.COBR.IpUPrOp. fiotios. n& tat " Ua U as iUautiful Utit,' Iim. Looking for Canines Not Wearing LI cense Tags. Now look out for the dog catcher, for he Is soon to bo turned loose in Pendleton and may catch your pet. If you own a dog, no matter whether It be a valuable one or a scrub, and yon want to keep it it will behoove you to visit the recorder at an early date and pay your license and get a collar and tag for the canine, or you may have to place flowers over its grave. There is an ordinance in force in Pendleton that makes it compul sory for every man who owns a dog to pay a tax on it. For every dog the license Is JI.50 and for every female you will have to pay $3. Marshal J. A. Blakley says that he is going to strictly enforce the ordi nance and every dog that is caught running at large within the city limits without a tag will be caught and im pounded, and, unless the owner calls and pays the license and all costs at tached to the catching and impound ing and its keep for the time it is held, the dog will then bo taken out, killed and buried in the dog grave yard. President's First Message. The presidents first message was consid-.re.i by everyone, regardless of political differences, to be a wonderful liteiarv production, and was of such character as would tend to raise the auth o' much higher in the estimation of the people cf th? United States. In selecting a medicine most suited for family needs it is always wise to choose one that is held in high es teem by thousands of people who know its value from personal exper ience. Such a medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. No other remedy can take its place as a cure for belch ing, heartburn, dizziness, indigestion, or constipation. We would, therefore, urge every sufferer to try it. It is also a splendid spring tonic and pre ventive of la grippe, malaria, fever and ague. WHY DON'T PEOPLE MARRY? DANCE OF THE VEREIN. Armory Hall Was a Merry Place Mon day Night Tho dance given Monday night In the Armory hall by tho Vcrcln Kin- trncht Society, was pronounced ono of tho most pleasant social functions of tho season. Tho hall was crowded, SO couples being present. The dano ing began at an early hour and the town clock was just striking 1 this morning when the last dance was fin ished. A good lunch was served, con sisting of ham sandwiches, Swiss cheese, and other things that wont to make up as fine a lunch as could bo prepared. Ivirkmau's orchestra furn ished the music. CLOSE FELLOWSHIP. One Tongue May Unite the American Lutherans. Philadelphia, April 1. The adop tion of a conunon tongue Is expected to reduce the twenty-four Lutheran churches In America into ono. Ac tion to this ond is expected to bo tak en in tho Lutheran conference, which opened hero today. This is the second general confort ance of Lutherans held in this covin try and the meeting is regarded ns a further step toward harmony and concert of effort in tho church. Al though differences of tongue and cus tom have divided, the church In Amcrl ca into four general bodies and twon ty independent synods, there Is yet perfect harmony in tho faith. All Lu therans accept tho Augsburg confes slon as their standard of confessional Lutheranlsm. In line with the movement toward the adoption of a common tongue and 'equont maintalnanco of one Lutheran church the discussion at this general conferenco is conducted in English and aimed to show tho points of contact in faith. Most of tho sessions will be presid ed over by Rev. Dr. W. M. Hanno, of Washington, a former president of tho General Synod. Union is not talked about, but rather tho common purpose of Lutherans in America. Among the speakers are Rev. L. L. Smith, of Strasburg, va., the Rev. Dr. John A. Hall, of Canton, O., Rqv. Dr. Knubel, of New York, and Prof. Jacob Fry, of this city. A social reception will be tendered by the Lutheran Union. Tho session will continue three days. Records Show Falling Off in Number of Weddings. What is the matter with marridge- able young people of Pendleton and Umatilla county? During the first three months of 1901, 36 marriage licenses were re corded by the county clerk and for the same three months In 1902 only 28 have been recorded. This shows a falling off of eight marriages for three months and is evidence that some thing is wrong. What Is it? Is there a Bentiment growing among the young folks that they would rather risk life in single bliss than to attempt to work in double harness? There is some thing amis3, as it can't be that people of marriageable age are less numer ous than they were last year. The trouble should be looked into at once, and if there is a remedy, it should be applied. Don't all speak at once. come TO MINES STAMPEDE NOW IS ON TO THUNDER MOUNTAIN Chicago Mending Its Ways. Chicago, April 1. Not the least im portant feature of today's municipal election Is tho referendum vot'o being taken on the proposition to wipe out the town government anachronism. For years the government of Chicago has been grievously handicapped by the retention of the form of .township rule adopted when tho city "was little more than a struggling village. It is proposed now to centralizo tho man agement and responsibility of tho city's affairs by doing away with tho cumbersome system of having their. town supervisors, collectors and clerks, which will mean a saving of $500,000 a year in salaries and foes. The Civic Federation has been work ing strenuously to bring about this reform and has high hopes of a sue- successful issue at tho polls today. People Leaving Wetser Every Day Rush Will be Heavy and Already Is Begun Excitement Intense. Welser, Idaho, April 2. Charles Camlpbcll, of Walla Walla, left yes terday morning for tho Thunder Mountain, Intending to go through to the big camp alone. Ho took along his famous Husky dog, and will mako tho trip with the help of that animal. Campbell Is but one of many others passing along tho trail between Wel ser and Thunder Mountain, Tomor row morning, John E. Thompson, formerly of Pendleton, leaves with a pack train bound for the camp. Ho recently camo out from the mountain, having made tho Journey In and out. He reports seeing men en route at vnrlous points on the trail, and that numerous parties are now going In with horses and supplies. Supplies, howovor, In tho camp Itself are bcotco and no ono is pormltted to remain who does not bring plonty of grub to furnish all his own needs. Thompson was In Bolso whllo out side, and says there are many peoplo In that town awaiting tho opening of tho Bolso trail which will not be ac cessible for several weeks to como. Tho travol is all via tlio Welser route which is tho only ono now available for tho stampeders. The routo via Grangevllle is not open, and is dim clt oven for snow shoors, whllo tho route from Boise crosses seven mountain ridges and Is in some re spects perilous, as it will bo for a month or more. Word comes from Denver that 1000 men are nlrcady thero anxious to rush to tho new gold fields. Theso men, too, are not tondorfeet, but are most ly experienced miners ami prospec tors, who will know just how to ex ploit tho mineral resources of tho Thunder Mountain country.. Welser being the only routo now open, this place is tho Mecca for all wno are neaueu ror tlio mountains, with merchants busy selling outfits and tho hotels crowded with Btrangers. Theso strangers aro from all parts of tho world, and ropresent tho peoplo who carried on tho groat Cripple Creek rush, the Dawson City excite ment, and some have tho boast that thoy havo beon In every stampede that has occurred on this continent during the past forty years. CATARRH HE TALKS HERE TONIGHT. Rev. William Keen, a, Boer Chaplain, Lectures at Presbyterian Church. Rev. William Keen, who Is sent out by the London Missionary Board, will lecture in the Presbyterian church in this city this evening, beginning at 7:30. The lecture will be free and the theme will be on his travels in South Africa, the home of the Boers. Rov. Keen was chaplain in the Boer forces for three years and ought to be well versed in their life and ways. He comes well recommended as a speak er and will no doubt well entertain all who attend. Everybody is invited. THE RUMMAGE 8ALE. It Was Highly Successful $85 Was Realized by the Young Ladies, The rummage sale at the parish house of the Church of tho Redeemer, held on Monday afternoon and even ing by the young ladies of the fit. Ag nes Guild, was successful socially and financially. About $85 was realized and the occasion was enjoyed by a large number of peoplo who called during the time the sale was In pro gress. Refreshments were served, and various articles were offered for sale, everything being in demand and quickly purchased soon after the sale opened. New Prize at Yale. New Haven, Conn., April 1. MMch interest is manifested in the student body of Yale In tho new prize offored by Professor Albert S. Cook for tho best poem offered by any member of tho university. Tho competition clos ed today and tho winner will bo an nounced shortly by the committee on award, composed of Professor William L. Phelps, of Yalo ;Professor Shelling, of tho University of Pennsylvania, and Professor Carpenter, of tlio University of Chicago. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigar. THE flVKANHING AM)nBAUG CUIIK FOR CATARRH 18 Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleainnt to use. Contains no In jurious druir. It Ii quickly absorbed, Qlves relief at once. ItOpetiHnnd Cleanses Allays Inflammnt?on! COLD N HEAD Heals and protects the Membrane. Hcitores the Seniles of Tftf to and Smell. Livrgo alio Mo at Druggists or I v mall: Trial slio 10c by mall. KLY IJUOTlIEftS, 66 Warren Bt,, New York. TRANSFER, truc Kmc, STORAGE. CROWNER BROS. TKUWJfONK MAIN 4. BODY WILL BE SENT. Ray Robblns' Funeral Will Be There on Sunday, rsenrzfi K. Robblns received another telegram this morning from Thomas Pneo nt Phnnni. Arizona, asking what disposition to make of the body it Ray Robblns, who died there Mon rlnv mnrn ine. Mr. Robblns wired back the money to pay all expenses and tniri ttiom in send the body here. It will probably arrive Saturday night, and if It does the funeral will be held nday at the Thompson Street M. B. church. The Btmch Is Off ! ! . . AND THE . . CLEVELAND LEADS ..WITH THE.. CRESCENT A CLOSE SECOND PRICES $25, $35, $40, $50 W HV Pay &e Same Price TT n 1 fot inferior Bicycles? CALL FOR A CATALOGUE JAMES B. WELCH, AGENT EAST QREGONIAN BUILDING LEGAL BLANKS goniaii for a free cat alogue of them A full supply always fcept in stock.