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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1902)
.PIP.E ATTItACTf. 4HIM I fdy-To-WMtf Department cip imnorlant NewB from this Department, News that you SffenjS rending, for Its about the Money feavlng Chance offered during the coming week. , ullnr mnHp suits in Mtie laaies iauw. ... all the leading snaaes special line of ladies' fine dress skirts in black, nicely trim med ' fine line of ladies' cheviot Kainy day skirts in Oxford grey ...... Hack merceiueu mh.cu Uww. skirts Finp. silk waist lere is u ujis"'v . ,c T j- black ana coioiim mc itauiug. .style : $10-00 4-48 4.48 .881 5.85 lexander Dept. Store! m 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II It I ill.nlart muthf fall flint KhflfA 1 i Ll iririir vn ir unimrH wiihl i i, iiiiviil nnnaiofii in Iroaninn vnnr 1 man nfid i 1 is i e nv nun r nninif mum ih c incurnnu. tried our work, our Bty.le, our DOMESTIC LAUNDRY RnhiiiRnn. Prnn. Pendleton. III' ivi ' Have sold the two nnvnnrfi below. Have others' nnimll.. J Jl our iots and new cottage, $1,250 lots and house, $1,000, part 1 1 QOII nn . - 4- 1 1 a. t 1TTT NK K Pi N MOVED TO JUDD BUILDING. get What you buy us. B1Q Stack of (Mill. ( OAI ai a Laatz Bras. .tu VHOLUIH J Villi Walter,, Pi. r'Ul Feed, nso ,. . raieton Boquet Cigars. LIMBER Gray's Harbor Com. Co. , .. . SUCCtSSORS 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 1. L Ray & Co., Buy and Ml Stocke, Bonds and Grain for ouh or on margin. New' York Stock ExchaBge. Chlcaga -Stock Exckaage. Chicago Board of Trade. Xaidltra, Or. LaFontaine & Garrison Proprietors Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. Cavalry Horses for Sale. BEST OF CARE TAKEN OF TEAMS OYER NIGHT QIVE US A CALL. .THE. French Restaurant COSYROOHS Well Lighted and Bteam Heated. Best 25 cent Meals ! the City. EXTRAS Frog Lege, Eastern and Olympla Oysters. OPEN DAYantfNIGHT: QUS HA. FONTAINE, Prop. I IS TO COST 55000 FINE EDIFICE IS TO BE ERECTED HERE Christian Church Decides to Proceed With the Construction Next Month Building operations to begin on about May 1, the Christian church people of Pendleton are going to have a church edifice of their own. This move has been contemplated for some time, but no definite stops had been taken until recently. The congrega tion voted on Sunday to embark in, the enterprise. The new structeure is to cost be tween ?4000 and $5000, and is to be erected at the corner of Johnston and Water streets, whore the cburch owns a building lot. It is one of the best locations for a church in the town. The building will contain -an auditor ium and gallery with a seating ca pacity of more than 800, a lecture room, parlor, kitchen, and robing rooms, and is to be modern in every respect. It will be built with a view to not only using'it tor religious and church services, but will be opened to the public for all -kinds of -gather ings, such as lectures, educational meetings, school institutes, coni' mencement exercises, or. any gather ing of any nature that is designed to uplift or benefit the residents of Pen dleton. For any such gatherings as the last named or any other meeting than those connected with the church, it is the intention of those behind the proposition -fcDlet it for the expense of running it and not charge any price whatever for the use of it more than the actual expense ;of opening and running of it. The designs for the building have already been drawn and work is ex pected to begin by the flret or" middle- j'of May, although it may possi bly be a little later than this. It will be pushed then until completed and the pastor, Rev. It. A. Copple, who is financial agent for the church, W. H. Hawley, JE. M. Lyons, and George Bu zan, trustees, who are assisted by the members of their congregation, hope to have the edifice so that they can hold services in it the coming winter. The Christian church was organiz ed as a congregation in this city aboun four years ago, and today they have a membership of 65 or 70 active workers. Heretofore, they have had no place of their own in which to worship and have had to depend on the use of some building that did not belong to them. At present they hold their meetings in the district court room. flees and has always fulfilled his trust with credit to himself and bis friends. He was deputy United States marshal four years under Cleveland, was Bher Iff of the county In 1886 and assessor for one terra. He has also been a member of the common council and is at present constable, having been elected to the office two years ago. Mr. Nye, too, the candidate for jus tice, is an old resident, who has been one of the active business men and politicians. He served as sheriff of Umatilla county and was a merchant in Pendleton when the town was young. The team of candidates A. W. Nye for justice of the peace, and J. M. Bentley for constable offers to Pen dleton two men who have had wide ex perience, perhaps more than any two others in the city, that qualifies them to serve the people In the judicial ca pacities for which they are proposed. DR. PEARSON'S GENEROSITY. TWO PIONEERS OFFERED AS CANDIDATES. John M. Bentley and A. W. Nye. for Constable and Justice. In giving the names of the candi dates nominated in convention by the democrats Saturday to All the placeB of justices of -the peace, -constables and road supervisors, the Bast Ore gonian of Monday left out the name of for constable lor Pendleton. The nominees for Pendleton precinct are: A. W. Nye, justice; J. M- Bentley, constable. In speaking of the candi dates, the East Qregonian was made to say that A. W. Nye was candidate for justice for Pendleton, John Wil son constable and Henry Smith road supervisor. The two last names should have been in the Pilot Rock precinct and J. M. Bentley should have been in the place of John Wil son. The Pilot Rock nominees -were E-F. Beitel, justice; John Wilson, constable, and Henry Smith road supervisor. In justice to Mr. Bentley the mis take is corrected and It might be add ed that Mr. Bentley had two competi tors, but he won out In a walk for the nomination and that there is no doubt but that he will win In the con test at the polls. Mr. Bentley is well known here, where he has resided for more than 30 years and has been ac tively identified with the building up of the town all that time. He has the distinction of being the first man to pull the throttle of a steam engine in Pendleton. He built the first planing mill in the town, which stood on the north side of the river, near the Main street bridge, and installed an engine to generate power. This was the first engine to whistle in this valley. Mr. Bentley has held many different of- He Will Give $50,000 to Whitman If Some Local Money is Secured. Walla Walla, April 2. Tho Union says: If by June IB of the present year Whitman college .secures enough mon ey to build the basement and first story of the girls' new dormitory, then Dr. Pearsons, the benefactor of many colleges, will donate the sum of $50,' 000 for the completion of the work, to be ready by the first day of July. The new building is to be three stories in height to be constructed of brick ana stone, and will accomodate sixty persons. The plans of the struc ture are being prepared along the same lines as that of the girls' home at the northwestern University, and when completed will add the third modern building to the already im posing group on the Whitman cam pus. The new dormitory will be erected on the north side of the quad rangle facing East Main street and the campus. President S. B. L. Penrose, of the college, has decided to remain in the west during the coming summer to be in touch with the construction of the new building. Mrs. Penrose and the children will visit friends and rela tives in the east during the vacation. "Lmt the BOLD DUST twtnm 09 ytw wrk. C3 Wants to Help Others. "I had stomach trouble all my life," says Edw. Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa., "and tried all kinds of remedies, went to several doctors and spent consider able money trying to get a moment's peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dys pepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that may help other sufferers." Kodol Dys pepsia Cure cures all stomach troub les. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat Tallman & Co. and Brock & McComa3 OBSTRUCT THE FISH. WOMEN and especially mothers aro most competent to appreciate) Uio purity, sweetness, ana delicacy of Cutiouju. Soap, and to (llecoror, now uses for it dally. Its remarkable omolllon t, cleans. Injr, and purifying properties derived from CUTlcpitA,,tho great ekln cure aud purest of oroolUonU, warrant ltd use in presorvfriir, purl, tying-, and beautlfylugtliocomplexloii.lmndB, and nalr, and in the form of wusueg and solu. Hons for ulcerative weaknesses, annoying Irritations and tUrntlng, too X rco or offensive porenlrntlon, nml.for many sanatlvo purposes which readily suggest tliemselvos. In many of tho nlxivo conditions, gentlo uolntlngd with OUTiCOlU, will provu of astonishing benefit. Mold throujhoutlhe world. ForriB OKUOjtXDCiiiu Conr .BoIo l'iop.,Uoton. "tin(lIor8klo8rcu,"fi Deputy Game Warden Wells Visits Milton Officially. Deputy Game and Fish Warden T. B. Wells, returned Tuesday evening from a trip io MSlton and a stream tributary to the Walla Walla river to look after the fish interests. A dam had been placed across tho stream, which impeded the path of the salmon and M)r. Wells went up to have a way provided for them! to pass the dam. He says that peach trees are in bloom in the immediate vicinity of Milton and everything has the appearance of spring. Peaches will be scarce, how ever, as most of them were killed dur ing the winter. A Doctor's Bad Plight. "Two years ago, as the result of n severe clod, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L . Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to mo as a practicing physician for 35 years, failed, and I daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ten day have felt better than for two years." Positively guaran teed for Throat and Lung troubles 0 Tallman & Co. 50c and $1. Trial bot tles free. Don't plod along like your grandmother did before you, scouring and scrubbing ; bending and rubbing. GOLD DUST makes housework easy. It cleans everything and injures nothing. More economical than soap. Chicago, Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, New York. Boston. St Loul. Makers el OVAL FAIRY SOAP. GREEN GOODS SHIPMENTS BEGIN AT WALLA WALLA. Vegetables Coming in the Market and Trade Assuming Proportions. Walla Walla, April 2. Vegetable shipments are beginning to assumo proportions, and each day "green goods" go out In considerable quan tities to points in Montana, Idaho and Eastern Washington. Nearly all ship ments are by express, and only spin ach and the lighter class of green goods in quantities. Nearly half a carload a day goes out to the different points, and tho market cannot be ful ly supplied. It will bo several dayB before shipments will be large, as tho late spring has retarded tho growth of vegetables and small fruits even in the warmest spots. It is said that a splendid crop of berries is coming on and unless some thing happens the local market will bo well supplied a little later In tho sea son. J. Zaring Appointed Deputy Warden. John Zaring today took tho position of deputy warden or captain of tho guards at the state penitentiary, in the place of H. S. Young, resigned Mr. Zaring and J. W. Mackay were the aspirants for the place, Mr, Zar ing representing the Dovoll faction of tho republican party, and Mr. Mackay being a strong supporter of Lovl An keny. The new official is a farmer and has resided In tho county for 35 years. Catholic Knights Celebrate. This evening tho Catholic Knights of Am'orica will colobrato tho silver aunlversary of tho founding of their order by appropriate oxorclses In this city. A program of toasts, music and a spread will be given. A smoker will bo given tho gentlemen after tho exercises. Land Office Register In Business. John M. Hill, who left tho position of register of tho local land office yes terday, 1ms entered tho land business, In partnership with Frank Buchot and today opened an ofllco in tho Ouichard building. A specialty will bo made of land ofllco business. A Sugar War Merrily Waged. The sugar war goes merrily on in this city. Todny a grocery firm is selling 25 pounds of best granulated for $1, and scores of people are taking advantage of Clio special salo. This is tho lowest price quoted on sugar in many years on the local market. The Value of His Father. Sam Wodtly, as administrator of the estate of his father, SamuelWodt- ly, deceased, has filed suit in the state circuit court at Portland against the Northern Pacific Terminal Company, for $5000 damages. The complaint re cites that on May 4, 1901, Samuel Wodtly was walking along Northrup street, when he was knocked down and run over by a switch engine and was killed. It is alleged that the com pany failed to have a helper on the front part of the switch engine, as it approached and crossed the street, to warn Wodtly and others, and that tho company was negligent. New Source for Fuel. Professors Cooley and Sadler and Messrs. Allen and Anderson, of the engineering department of the Univer sity of Michigan, are conducting ex periments on a new peat-drying pro cess, with the probability of great suc cess. Tho process, It Is expected, will enable them to produce peat for fuel purposes at considerably less than the price of hard coal. Smoke Prlda of Umatilla Cigars. MANTELS! In tllU'erent styles, such as will prove objects of utility anil beauty In any house. Catalogue of Mantles Free Electric fixtures, lamps, shades, chaudeliers, globfu, etc. VERY LOW PRICES Will furnish original designs for til ing, wood work or inantlen free. Spe cial designs for fitting up saloons. ls timates furnished free. The John Battett Company f'Pttreet The Bunch Is Off ! ! . . AND THE . . CLEVELAND LEADS . . WITH THE . . CRESCENT A CLOSE SECOND PRICES $25, $35, $40, $50 WUV Pay the Same Price YT fX X f0f Inferior Bicycles? CALL FOR A CATALOGUE JAMES B. WELCH, AGENT EAST OREGONIAN BUILDING LEGAL BLANKS gonian for a free cat alogue of them.' A fall supply always kept in stock. "I v