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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
w r ,14 FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1912. GUPEUTTEimN Reduction Sale Ladies' Kid Boxed Vesting Top, Lace $2.50 Shoes now $2. Kid Boxed, Black Serge, Top ?Pat Tip $3.50 Shoe now $2. f Fine Kid Shoes, sizes 3 1-2 to 1 7, did price $2', reduced to $1.50 Spring Heel, Kid Button Shoes 32.50 values, now $1. 75. Broken Lines of Ladies' Fine : Kid Shoes, ranging in sprice from 2.50 to $2.72, price re duced to $i.75 Dindinger.Wilson & Company Successor to Clearer Brotbert. Phone Black 91 BY MRS. KOEPPEN. Party In Honor of Miss Genevieve Koeppen Wednesday Evening. Mrs. Herman Koeppen, of 215 Cot tonwood street, assisted by "Mrs. W. J. Sowell, gave a birthday party Wed nesday evening In honor of Miss Gen--evlove Koeppen. Games and music was the order of the entertainment, which was followed by dainty refresh ments. At a late hour -the young folks departed for their respective homes, after wishing MJss Koeppen many .more such happy events. Those present were: Edith Johnson, Jes sie Cameron, Nora Johnson, Mabel Cameron, Mabel Johnson, Clara Boy len, Rae Vogel, Eva Hulse, Delia Prl vett, Fay Carney, Jennie Perry, New ton Johnson, "William Sewell, Gerald Stanfleld, Clarence Bolle-man, wll Hard Bond, Fred Kees, Shepard Cam eron, John Dickson and Furnish Slat en SIBRAY'S EXCELLENT WORK.' -United Artisans Jubilant Over 111 any New Members. The United Artisans of Pendleton are feeling quite jubilant over the work during the past month. It was announced last night at their regular meeting that 100 applications for membership had been turned in dur ing that time and the order is in a flourishing condition. A great deal of this good work and additions are due to the personal work of H. G. Si- bray, assistant grand master Artisan, who has been here .working In the interest of the order for the past five weeks. Rooms In the East Oregoniair build ing for rent. Steam -heated, hot and cold water and bath room In connection. ANTI-EXPECTORATION LAW TO BE ENFORCED. Marshal Blakley Says the Ordinance Must Be Respected by -Everyone. For the benefit of those who have the filthy and abominable habit of spitting on the sidewalks and In halls and public buildings, the following or dinance, which passed the common council the 21st day of February, 1900, and which is now in full force, Is quoted: "Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to expectorate or spit upon the sidewalks or cross walks of the city of Pendleton, or up on the floor or carpet of any public hall, stairway, meeting house, assem bly room or upon the floor of any public vehicle. "Section 2. Any person violating the provisions ofUhls ordinance shall, upon conviction before the recorder of the city of Pendleton, be fined not less than one dollar nor' more than ten dollars, or by Imprisonment In the city Jail not tor exceed five days. "Section 3. It shall be the duty of the city marshal and each police of ficer to see that the provisions of this ordinance are strictly enforced." He Means Business. In speaking about this ordinance this morning, Marshal Blakley said that he did not Intend to be over of ficious in his duties and did not want It to appear that he was too strict, but that he was sworn to see that the laws passed by the city council of Pendleton were complied with and that he was going to make a special effort to see that this ordinance In regard to expectorating on sidewalks and in public halls is respected and lived up to. Some persons have per sistently broken the ordinance. It Is no Infrequent thing to see places along the sidewalk of Main street be smirched with tobacco juice and ifllth that comes from the mouths of peo ple who have no regard for the de cency and cleanliness of a town. "This thing must be stopped," said the marshal, "and I am going to see that It is stopped in as far as It is in my power to do so. If a man Is caught expectorating on the sidewalk or in a public building, he will be ar rested and fined, for It is my duty to see that this ordinance is enforced. If the people do not want it, they will have to repeal It, for I am sworn to enforce all the laws of the city." E. M. SHUTT BELIEVES HE WILL BE ELECTED. PERSONAL MENTION G. W. Bradley is in town from Athena. J. M. Walker Is In tofn from Athe na. Miss Bertie Elam, of Milton, Is reg istered at Hotel Pendleton. r. A. narrett. of the First National Bank at Athena, was In town .Thurs day. H. D. Henrold, a prominent business man of Walla Walla, Is the guest of M. F. Kelley, of the Golden Rule hotel. B. H. Domollng, who arrived Thurs day from Ml lings, Mont.lthas accepted a uositlon with the Hartman Abstract rumnar.y, ap stenographer. John Town, of Great Falls, Mont.. Is In town. He Is looking for stock sheep to take back with him for the range this summer. He wants 6000 or 8000. W. M. Pierce, prominently spoken of by the democrats for joint senator from Umatilla and Morrow counties, is spending a few days in the Grand Ronde country. Theron E. Fell, of Portland, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fell, nnd other relatives and friends in Pendleton. He will return home Sunday. He is accompanied by his son. Mrs. Leonard Wyll left Thursday evening to continue her journey east after spending two days visiting her brother, T. B. Wells and family.. Her home is at Medical Lake, and she is going to Iowa to vlst the old home of her parents. Carl Vogt, of Bavaria, Germany, ar rived in Pendleton Wednesday, even ing and Is visiting his old friend and schoolmate, John J. Rack. Mr. Vogt says that he likes the appearance of the people and things In general in this country. Ho may locate here per manently. C. B. Sampson arrived today from the east, and is registered at the Hotel Pendleton. Mr. Sampson was formerly connected with the Crescent News, at Defiance, O., and laterwlth the Messenger, at Fremont, in the same state. Mr. Sampson may decide to locate in this town. F. W. Schmidt, who is having the old Clopton office fixed up for the reception of a drug stock, Is in town from Baker City overseeing the work. Mr. Schmidt says that He is going to put in one of the most complete stocks of drugs that has ever been displayed In Pendleton, and will be ready to open about the 15th. P. C. Sperry, of Pilot Rock, is In the city. HOOF RAIN CAME WHEN" IT WAS NEEDED FOR THE CROPS, Log- Is Candidate for Sheriff of Morrrow County on an Anti-Lawlessness Platform. E. Jr. Shutt, editor of the Heppner Times, and son, wero guests of Hotel St. George last night on their way home from Chicago, where they had been to consult an eye specialist in regard to the failing sight of the lit tle boy. Mt. Shutt is candidate for sheriff of Morrow county on the re publican ticket and says he stands a good show for election. He has been Identified with the upbuilding of Heppner and the county in general slnco the establishing of the Times, Ave years ago, and the stand that he has taken personally and through the columns of his paper against the law less element of the county and his views on enforcing the laws that are on the statuto books has made him many warm friends, as people are growing to look at lawlessness with disgust and admired the stand of Mr, Shutt so much that ho was placed on the ticket for sheriff and Is thought to ue the strongest man In the field for any office. While on their return from Chicago Mr. Shutt and his son were tied up in uie niockade on the Great Northern road at Minot, a little station in North Dakota, where they wero compelled to remain lor three days and n khts The railroad company treated Its pas sengors very kindly though, nnd. aside from tho rinlnv In THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND Uttle ,nconvenlence was experienced! uiuj were an iaKon to uie Hotels and restaurants and fed without cost to 1 tno passengers. Woodmen Rolling,,. April 21 and 22 apring is nere. Purity your blood by taking ,'F. & S. Sar- saparilla compound, greatest of all blood purifiers. TALLMAN & GO. STATIONERS A $10.00 SHOE If not properly fitted is not- worth 30c. As it not only injures the feet, but does not wear. Our Shoes at $3 and $3.50 fwWrth d,uble the Price in actual ''ale because tney fit and consequently give excellent service. The Pendleton Shoe Company SS' 'I Moisture Will Improve Conditions Materially and Cause Grain to Grow. Last night was the first rain that has fallen to lay the dust In Pendleton for more than two weeks. The ground was getting unusually dry for the time of year and the farmers were beginning to feel alarmed about tho result. Much of the grain had to be resown this spring and consequently the borrowing of the ground caused it to dry out fast and then no rain falling to wet the earth the grain had not grown as It otherwise would. The rain of last night seemed to be gen eral, and although a great deal of water did not fall, enough fell to make a great difference. Now, with a few more such rains following along at intervals, there will be no need for alarm on the part of the wheat rais ers. So far the conditions have not been very flattering, and farmers were beginning to feel somewhat blue, but a few good showers will bring things to the front and a goood crop will be assured. TO BALL GAME ON SUNDAY. g (ty JL M"lnjtow U on ereiy box ot the gulne tho remedy that m cola 1b mm ay. Fare 75 Cents for Round Trip Wall Walla Sends Six Coaches. For the baseball game to be played at Athena Sunday afternoon, between walla Walla and Athena, the O. R, N. will run a special train from here, leaving at 1 o'clock p. m., returning leaving Atnena at 4Mu on the regula train. Fare for the round trip will be only 75 cents and tickets will be on sale In the morning, so that all who want to go on tho early train can do so. This Is expected to be a good game and one of the lareest crowus win probably witness it that ever assembled in Athena. Six coach loads will come over from Walla Walla and quite a number are going uuin were. Attention Log.Rollers. The regular meetlnc of Pnniiintnn Camp No. 41, Woodmen of the World, "u ei on Saturday at 8 p. m In Secret Society hall. piease govern themselves accordingly. Attest: J. P. WALKER, Clork. The homllest man In Pendleton, as uu ua uie iianusomest, and others, aro Invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tho throat and Itinera n remedy that is miarantfiArt tn relievo all chronic and acute coughs asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall. m on STOCKMEN AWAIT BETTER PRICES BEFORE SELLING. Plenty of Stuff In the Country, Values Being Somewhat Lower Than Last Year- . , U C. J. MIHIs, livestock agent of the Harriman lines In this part of the world, is here today. J r. MHb has recently visited most of the centers where ivestock Is bred and sold, and he states that at this time there ap pears to be plenty of stuff In the conn, try. but that the owners are holding it for better prices. Just now, there is a good demand, with values some what lower than they were at this time last season. "As Is always the case," said Mr. MIHIs to the East Oregonlan, "It Is a proposition of bringing the buyer and seller together. The seller thinks his livestock is worth more than Is offered, and most of the breeders are in a position financially to assume an independence and refuse to let go be fore they are thoroughly satisfied that they are receiving all they ought to receive." Wool Prospects Good. Regarding the situation of wool, Mr. Mlllis said: "According to my Information, the wool clip this year will be very fine, both as to quality and quantity, with a tendency towards better values than were paid last year. However, the market Is not yet made, and It will be some time before there will be a definite understanding as to just what the wool is worth. The old clips are practically all sold, so that that which will go upon the market this spring will be mostly of the 1902 cron. "All in all, all classes of livestock cattle, sheep and horses are good property now, and those representing these industries are sure to reap a good harvest from their efforts of the past season. Kearns vs. Miller. Baltimore, April 4. Tim Kearns, the Boston lightweight, and Herman Miller of this city are slated to go twenty rounds before the Eureka Athletic club tonight. The two men have met once before, on which oc casion the local fighter gained the de cision. Kearns has trained faithful ly for tonight's bout and is confident of his ability to reverse the decision of the first contest. The fighters will weigh in at the ring side at 13f pounds. Alkali CARGILL HOUSE BUH. Ul. Canyon Rancher Loses n Hnme by Fire. . nr o cE? I? iron, waftotally destroyed. There , was no insurance. The Iqbs was about ?5UU. IN ALL WALKS OF LIVE. Herplclde Is Used to Cure Dandruff. E. H. Lyons, of New York, N. Y., go yg "I am very fond of Herpicido and enjoy using It. It is refreshing." Dr. J. A. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes: "Newbro's Herplclde has given better satisfaction than anything I have ever used." Mrs. Borkey, of Chadron, Neb., says of Herpicide: "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 of Herpl clde and derived benefit therefrom." hurnish L 1 u 1 1" 1 1 ;hid win ,fls calm Off' a cnniw: T! ? ... i . "nun-fill' - - - wi coffee that W1 . 1 t il ihu muim nr m rxu- -" uuu m u tuner coffee w -viuv-n,, iiiir MltX. nnntrarroa to bn i. lt rr f""bi UttUK seat. TRY IT ONCE-You will w.n Cheapest place in Ordgoifc Pendleton ukiah Stage Hasten ft Carney, Prftft, I antra PonillAinn awaw. J.u . i m . aTnanl. RtinHnv. tnr PlM t..v r j -AWV. rwuKe. aidh ana UKiAh. nj. tuuimuuttuuun. xivHBunHDie ireii naDBanaaVTutai ' 1 1 1 t.v nTTinn nr. -i niimon a nit : lore, , MINNESOTA VS. TRUST. Gopher State Begins Action in Securi ties Company Case. St. Paul, April 4 The state today began an action In the Minnesota courts against the Northern Securi ties' Company. The complaint was served on President J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern this afternoon. The case is the same as that in which the United States supreme court refus ed to assume jurisdiction. True. The occasional ad is one of the very best methods by which to squander money. Continuous advertising, on the other hand, will bring ample re turns for the money Invested. Suggestions. Steel Shod Shoes for Boys Give more days hard wear than any other Bboe made. The price range ia 1 $2.00 TO $2.50 . ... m ct inr 6Tnuc Special Sale for this Week.. a t iTrr 1 1 rvtr m i-i w trr-rrn attam iiajui. Soitof Clothes, ONE NICE HAT F 1 1111 J V J1 Wllllll LJ J.11UU 1. Lb I.! LAX U 1U Itilll ' 1 VM HIIWU i Int.fi v frPA n Nipa Hnn All nt nnr l.nmAa' Si9.Kfl Shn.-vo mJlli go nt $2. This is. a rare chance to get good Shoes very ' cheap. Five hundred yards beautiful Wash SilksataCash'; Discount of 10 ner cent. Just received the nnhKinsr. liWnf ' Gent s Shirts ever shown in this city, dome and se us. THE LYONS MERCANTILE Cfl. STAMPED BY EXCELLENCE ..BACKED BY EXPERIENCE.. For Hats to come from the Carrier is to have the best that capital and long experience can produce. Our hats are de signed and made with the demands of the buying publlo well in mind. It will will be found that no other hats are more popular and late in design as ours. 9 ! CARRIER MILLINERY Comfort Shoes for Ladaes Peoples Warehouse We are Headqtiattets Seeing is fcelieving Carpets Carpets Carpets Furniture Furniture Furniture M. A. RADER. Main and Webb Streets i . i irpiruu A, lMVw"-l nutts, HORSES. POULT "" i-UOU IOr Imrcnn 1 4" -i3.t - I"." . V" - - Ima i ir . . uu wame. i uncooi' rm mm tor vujhwt -. SEED RPPT T?v a New cti & man & Co,, sol agents. hV UAAAAMA? rj nn & . . vesj t;: v. n s