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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
New Neckwear... We have just received our spring line of Neck wear. There are far more new styles and combina tions in colors this season than an)' previous, we have a choice selection of them, all at the follow ing prices: New four-in-hnud New Imperials New Ascots New Shield and Teck Bowd New Band Bows New String Ties New Tecks E.& W. Collars, Golf Shirts, Suspenders and Sweaters in large variety. One Price Glothiers, Furnishers and Ratters, Pendleton. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1902. GENERAL NEWS The transport Sheridan sailed for the Philippines with 12S5 soldiers of the 29th infantry. Americans are getting out of So- nora as fast as possible owing to warning given by Mexican officers that serious trouble is expected with the Yaquls. President Roosevelt has nnminntpfl "W. W. Montague to he postmaster of ban trancisco; u. -u. Francis, of Napa, Cal.. and R. B. Stephens, of South Passadena. President Roosevelt has nominated the following: To be major-general, Brigadier-General R. P. Hughes; to be brigadier-general, Colonels Sheri dan, Andrew Burt and Isaac Derussi. Ten thousand men employed in the Buffalo and Rochester bituminous coal fields struck on Wednesday. The miners are determined and resist any attempt to nil their places with non union men. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, nrrlveil in St. Louis en route to Washinetnn. He refused to discuss his defeat for re-election further than to say: "There were too many votes on the otner siue." Patterson, of Tennessee. intrnrinrpii a bill in the house providing that irom. anu atter the passage of the act mere snail De neither slavery nor in voluntary servitude in the Philip pines or any dependency now held by the United States. Senator Foster has received a cable gram from Henry L. Wilson, of Spo kane, minister to Chili, who is now on his way home, saying that he would like a change of station. Wil son wishes to continue in the diplo matic service, and if he cannot get another place he would remain at Chili, where he has been nearlv live years, but he would like to have' some European post if possible. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS Maricn county nrohlbitlnnlsts .oi.i a convention and nominated a ticket. Benjamin Jones, a machinist of j-uruanu, men in Seattle from what the coroner believes to have been violent poison given by a woman mhu wnom ne was registered at the nuiui lorn as ins wife. A new company has entered the nuui ior tne purchase of timber lands in Clatsop county. It Is the .Merrill Lumber Company, of Wisconsin, and the first lot of deeds transferring iu h, wave oeen wen. The Salem city council took pre Iminary steps towards the possible installation at some future time of its own electric light plant. An appro prlatlon mnds was made to enable a special committee of the .muNl to hivestlgate the available water power thin a radius of 40 mles 0f Salem, disfrable V f IWchaslnS t From Helena, Mont., State Game Warden w F ScoU sm m wn-ifi Kame w,ardons of 0reEn. Utah, Washington Idaho. Wyoming. North Dakota and Minnesota, proposing a conference to bo held next June In the National Park. Major John Pitch er, sunerlntoiiflon f . . inrs d the id-ea. ami promts .v ,c vjbu oi tne wnrdens pleas The report of The Dalles land office moiun oi .March shows a con t nued increase In business. During Hint nor n,l 1CA . . """" ...... 10 onginni Homesteads were entered, with probably half as SntvZr jeCted r snded 3797 r non,estes. embracing 3797.5G acres, were purchased by com muted proofs after 14 months' res other cash sales, brought 95712.77 the office for March JSS04.28. 25c, 33c and 50 cts 35c, 60c and 75 cts 50; and "5 ct 25c and 50 cts 25c and 50 cts 25c, 35c and 50 ms 25 cU to ?1 25 HOTEL ARRIVALS. The Pendleton. E. Shannon, St. Joseph. William Maher, Portland. William Caruthers. W. W. Robinson, Portland. George T. Coyne, Portland. E. C. Sklles, Spokane. W. R. Glendining, Spokane. M. H. Patton, Spokane. Martin Mursay. Roseoe F. Oakes. Mrs. Tool, Spokane. J. W. Charlton. Spokane. C. M Smith, Portland. D. B. Russell, Portland. John H. Cadagan, San Francisco. P. J. Diener, Now York. William H. McCllntock, Portland. F. J. Ginger, Spokane. L. O. Lakin, Portland. L. D. Hay, Seattle. J. Stein, Louisville. Ed Blackman. H. A Fosters, San Francisco. George W. Chapman, Seattle. The Golden Rule. J. W. Sawyer, Walla "Walla. F. H. Sam and wife, Spokane. F. W. Barker, Vancouver. Albert Mclrvin, Meacham. E. H. Burke, Spokane. J. G. Helfrich, Spokane. F. H. Beathe, Weston. Charles Farrall, Spokane. I. R. Hughey, Albian. Mrs. Lon Frey, Baker City. M, F. Anthony, Baker City. L. L. Goodwin, Walla Walla. J. Swart, Bingham Springs. W. W. Beach, Pomeroy. James M. Bills, Indiana. L. W. Root. W. Brown and wife. R, B. Hegbert, Portland. L. W. Roberts, Walla Walla. G. D. Galley, Portland. T. A. Lieuallen, Adams. Al Collan, The Dalies. W. L. Jackson, Meacham. R. B. Crawford, Newburg. Alex McLean. What It Is. Advertisine is tho llfA hlnnrt nf Ilia business world today, and well direct ed advertising Ib like the powerful searchlight of a river steamer, thrown upon a aistant cottage on the bank, cutting It out like, n niptn a black canvas. The timid buyer and tho prospective industry will follow the rays of the searchlight of public ity, just as surely as will the eyes of the steamer's passengers follow the light thrown from their vessel.' They will not search the surrounding gloom for objects of intoreat when a beauti- uu picture is clearly shown before tucui, x-roanecrivn hiivnt-o mill 4 search the surrnnnrtinc xinnm - - " O o.wwuj LSJl your competitors If the searchlight of UUU1IL1LV IM I lirnoi! An rrrttt Am of business. Canaatota (N. Y.) Bee. A Doctor's Bad Plight "Two years aco. ns tho racnn . severe clod. I lost ur M. L Scarborough, of Hebron, men uegan an obstinate cough. Everv rempnV tnm.n w iiiumu l KJ J.UC as a practicing physician for 35 vears ...v.u, aim i uuuy grow worse. Beins urged to try Dr. King's New Dlscov ery for Consnmntlnn . Colds I found quick relief, and for ...ai in uay.s navo felt better than for two years." Pnamt.i.. TaHmfan lW Lu tr0Ubles Tallman & Co. 50c and ?1. Trial bot tles free. Notice to Owners of Dogs. All persons owning dogs within the limits of the city of Pendleton Ire hereby notified to call on the city treasurer at one nmi n,. . nt j 1 "uiouni of their doc llnc or. i . . . ,u-r --.-V, uu Kui u receipt therefor, upon presentation of which to the recorder. thv 2fhSfr S -Pers-8 -nlng dogs LiiiT I'll v i? rt m rkn i i opportunity to pay their license before .-. uufa viiituer is put out. J. A. BLAKLEY, Marshal. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Clflr. A S25J0O BUILDING WOODMEN WILL BUILD A TEMPLE IN PENDLETON Prnnncs to Organize a Stock Com pany With 25,000 Shares of $1.00 Earh. The local camp and circle, at their . . . t 1. 1. last sessions eacii toon action on m? mutter of erecting a tempie m run dleton for a home for Perfected Woodcraft. A special committee has been quietly looking up the matter, and its report on property available having been favorable, the matter re- onli-nl rntlflnntlnn tllP lnr.il rami) and circle. A building association, to be known as the Temple Jhraterniij Association." will be Incorporated im mediately. The amount of capital stock will be 25,000 shares of the par value or one dollar each. 'ine prop prtv nn which It Is nronosed to build is situated on the northeast corner of Main and Water streets. Tiiree IntK tlinrp will Iip rpnnlrpil fnr the liro posed building, which the Woodmen intena snail ue tne most imposing structure in the city. Already steps have been taken to sprnru tlin npppssarv stnok suhscrin- tions of $25,000, and those who are mnvincr in the matter havp no doubt that they will succeed. Indeed, no one eise nouuts it. The Incorporators for the "Temple of Woodcraft" are: A. D. Stlllman, Carrie C. Van Orsdall, J. P. Earle, A. J. Owen, J. P. Walker, A.R.Holmes, Augusta Kimball, Kittle Beam, Ada Ross, Johana Bollerman, Hattie Stanfichi. .1. E. Krause. V. Stroble. Phllin MnRriilp. G. A. Hartmati H. M. Sloan, L. O. Sheek, Martha Greulich, H. O. Cardon, T. F. Howard, Mary Konasek and Mary Johnson. Georare K. Rocers will leave tomor row morning for Portland where he goes to make arrangements for the loe-rnllintr the 21st nnil 22il nnrl tn nr. range for some additional entertain ment feature for the occasion. He will rptnrn hv wnv nf TIip Tlnllps where he will stop, visit the Woodmen anu arrive here about next Wednes day. Commercial Association Assists. The Commercial Association, which Is nlivp tn nnvthinp nf nrntnlsp fnr good to the city, entertained Mr. George K. Rogers, of the Woodmen. at its last session, who gave an interesting talk on the great gather ings which the Woodmen of the world hail held in other cities. The magnitude of the scale on which the present one is projected, the advan tages wnicn I'enuieton is enjoying, by reason of having the grand guardian's office of the Women of Wootlnraft In- cated here, was shown at length. The immense amount of mail order bus! ness incident to that nfflre hail nl. ready been the determining factor in securing a free delivery system for Ilie CIt.V. Tlie lirintint nf thp nfflrlnl journal of the Women nf Wnntlrmft here, with a present circulation of nearly 30,000 copies per issue, and growing very ranidlv. was a trempn. dous advertisement for the city and tor eastern Oregon, inasmuch as the worus feuilleton, Oregon," appear at the head of every paper. That the Commercial Association appreciates tne importance of Perfected Wood craft in this city, is evidenced by the fact that it appointed a special com mittee to act in conjunction with the woodmen in anything that will con duce to the success of the great log rolling and for the advancement of me city in any way. Williams Returns. J. S. Williams, who is visiting camps and circles outside of Pendle ton, returned yesterday from his trip among those situated east of here. He reports an almost unlvprsnl inti.r-QDf . t.nv,lJt anil llrPM inte nn 1 ri i i . . I. tuHiuuatj unenuance from those parts. He left this morn , ng for points in Southeastern Wash- nure ne wm continue his mission of personally interesting peo ple In this great movement. Special Train From Washington. Communications in the hands of he secretary indicate that a special train from Washington points, will n all probability be w!inS o D,ayt?n' Walts"rg, " Walla Walla. Starhiiolr nnri -b-l. mm v x i vol u 1 1. arp confident that thm- o n '.. tZ a,re active,y working with the railroad people on the project The railroad people themselves are taking great Interest in the matter! a LellA I'assenger trip to all points coC'er a bj- their lines, in order to learn just the amount of equipment which will be necessary to accommodate the visit ors. Special rates will be made from a" points which will justify it "mwiin regard to rates. ATHENA WOODCRAFT. M.U1.U ,. . ""7 nave a Young Log.R0. i ing of Their Own In Th, -r I The Woodmen of the World and rcTtLlC of Athena. 2' ed a street parade, beglnnlne at VhL Opera House and ending at the P s! . twnnllntlt. nillSl. W Co. s warenouse, u -cal Program, exhibition of fanc dr lis bv teams from the Athena camp , tlrl 1S , "i,: ' m,.., from the Grand . Guard a ' Van Orsdall, and Head Eager Stlllman, and a brass band CThertattendance from Milton, Wes ton, Adams and Pendleton was vcr larce Over a thousand people en jovedhe exercises, and it was pro nounced the most successful fra ei nal demonstration ever seen in that part of the woods. The new uniform of the camp team set them off in fine shape, and those attending from Pendleton admitted that the Athena camp and circle teams are going to prove dangerous competitors to the local teams at the competitive drills in this city on the 22nd. Capt. Geo. W. Bradley won't be afraind to meet the Pen dletonlans in any event. The affair was arranged by Ida M. Gillis. who is chairman of the Athena jubilee committee, and its successful conclusion reflects great credit on herself and fellow neigh bors generally. A NEW ORGANIZATION. Formed at the State Normal School by Young Women. H7ntr.n Auril 3 A Yniincr Wo- ttuaiuu, "I" " " - i m.loflnn AacnMnHnn liriK bppn iiiau o oiiimiiau i organized at the normal school with i a meniuersnip oi -o. iuc iwiuiut are the names of the officers: Pres Mont Arias rinn Marsh: vlce-nresi- dent. Miss Lillian Winn; secretary, Miss Alma Baruett; treasurer, Miss Bertha Long. Prnfflpcnrc fionrffO PpplllpS anil i vj 1 1. l; w i .j vn, n v .uw Herbert Kittridge. of the normal school, are spending the week at Port" lauu. Mrs nhnrlps l.lpiinllpn left Mon day to join her husband at Nampa, Irinlin wIipvp Mr. and Mrs. Lieuallen will make their home in the future. Everett Wishard has had an expert- pnrp frmviti!T nut nf thp fnllnwlnc ...... - ci - " r - . ' rnmliiiintinii n hirvi'lp n dark nicht. a road full of ruts and too much hur ry. Casualties, a sprained wrist and several bruises. Last night the Bpworth League of the Methodist ehurch cave n twist social at the home of Miss Ona Marsh. About 30 young people were present, and they managed to twist the differ ent features of the nroerani into a very enjoyable time. Rev. C. A. La Mar, of La Grande, who accepted the call of the Baptist church of this place a short time ago, arrived in Weston with his fam ily Monday. He will occupy the pul pit of the Baptist church for the first j time next Sunday. IN ALL WALKS OF LIVE. Herpiclde is Used to Cure Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, of New York, N. Y., says: "I am very fond of Herpiclde nnd enjoy using it. It is refreshing." Dr. J. A. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes: "Newbro's Herpicide has given better satisfaction than anything I have ever used." Mrs. Dorkey, of Chadron, Neb., says of Herpic.de: "It cleaned my head of dandruff and stopped my hair from falling out. It is the best remedy for dandruff I ever used, and I have used a great many." R. S. Coleman, Ann Arbor. Mich. says: "I have usea two bottles f tt-i cide and derived benefit therefrom." WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY MAY BE ESTABLISHED On Puget Sound Within the Next Sixty Days. Within the next aivtv ....' nf V, n ,a . n 1-lllZUllS of the Pacific coast will be sending Wireless teleernnhl.. , , h . --...,. majv;b v.a in. S'l"?e"ts buI!t ln "enver under the i-n.-uuu, supervision of Gen. Irving Hale, consulting oWf,.ii ... "b of the Pacific and "Con n znvZ ''t-'grapn Company. the fW tnn 1"0& oetween ni.. , licieu West nf over tSot nu! t?'n,nS PveSn2 coaesrt.thOSTehr S ?? Atlantic worked tn ""'1. iesteu and OeneralManTrSSr of the 353. t5 -VZ Cisco Portland To ' S Fran- It is quite pohssible that one nf , TO CURB t nr., r. ... ... pLia,Jtre"h THE BIG BOSTON -5) GOLF SHIRT FIFTY and SEVENTY-FP ONE DOLLAR and DOLLAR and QUAR Peach Pinks-Green Greens Baby Bloes-Royal Reds Shirts -with Cliffs attached and Cuff NOVEL AND STRIKING EFFECTS. Boston Sti MENS' FINE CLOTHIERS, We have the best 50 cent overall that Pendleton. Timothy Brone Grass Seeds E SEEDS Alfalfa Clover s Seeds Seeds x - " - viujfaujf JESSE FAILING ...THE CARPET MAN... "We Are Cleaning Otrt... S clnt,cr cSrpets t0 make room for our ff Lace Curtains WrTaS. .teClS i?a8tt?nUg nfpea Sewing Machines of All Kinds. AMERICAN PLAN. $3 00 per Day and Upwards. THE PORTLAN Special R.t, . D rw"LANDp OREGON. T- jr-v and . , m eee" Get Out Prices Yoti Buy, Garden Seeds ill or Package, Finest I In the