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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1902)
i All Ready for Your Inspection s Now Fall and Winter Shoes for Ladies. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Misses. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Girls. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Men. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Youths. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Boyar New Fall and Winter Shoes for Children. New Fall and Winter Shogs for All Feet. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Size Purses. Good Shoot Cheap Phone Black 91 Din&nser, Wilson & Co. Successors to Ckaver Bros. SMALL STRIKE OA WOOLEN MILL MEN WALKED OUT LAST SATURDAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1902. PERSONAL M2NTION. S. E. Gould Is in town from Alba. Thomas Swearingen is in . Portland W. J. Furnish has returned from Portland. T. J. Thompson was in town Sun day from Weston. s C. Alspach Is at the Hotel St. George from Helix. Jackson Nelson, of Athena, is trans acting business In town. William Temple went to Walla Walla this morning on business. A Senator George Proebstel was at the Golden Rule hotel Sunday, from Wes ton. William Johnson, a Canadian, has moue application for citizenship pa pers. Fred Shoemaker left this morning for Walla Walla to be gone several days'. . C. A. Baker has resigned his posl tion at F. W. Schmidt & Co.'s drug store. Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt left this morn' ing for a visit to her parents in Walla 'Walla. ' H. It and Henry .Lorengor and Fred Blanchet were in town Sunday, from Athena. , 'County Treasurer Sommervillo has returned from a visit to Portland 'and -tho valley. Fred Bartholomew, Ralph Johnson and A. L. Ayres wt.-re Heppner visit ors In Pendleton Sunday. Miss Margaret elly, niece of M. F. Kelly, of the Golden Rule hotel, is in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. It B. McCorkel, and experi enced saleslady, has taken a position in the dry goods department at the St. Joe store. Professor H. N. Robinson, of tho Pendleton .Business College, returned Sunday evening from a business trip to Walla Walla. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Thoroughman who have Bpent the past week in Pen dleton, left this morning for tneir home in Spokane. Sirs. Frank Frazler arrived home Saturday from Tacoma. Mrs. Frazler was quite ill in Tacoma for several weeks, but is convalescing. Right Remedies For Summer F. & S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic for all stom ach disorders. F. & S. Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, combined with burdock, mandrake, prickly ash, dandelion, stillingia, iodide of potassium and iron. This Com pound is a powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier Sold only by Mrs. Eugene Hopper and daughter. Juanita. returned today from Baker City, whero they have been spending mo past iwo weeks. Judge Thomas H. Brents, of Walla Walla, was a guest of Hotel Pendle ton Sunday, on his return from the Oregon state fair at Salem. Mrs. Robert Stanfleld, of Echo, has returned from Walla Walla, where she spent Beveral days visiting her sis ter, who is in the hospital. Herbert Thompson, employed on tho Walla Walla Union, who spont a iew aays visiting Pendleton friends, left this morning for his home. A. C. Haley came down from Hot Lake Sunday, where he has been em ployed on tho new hotel being built at mat place. Ho returned in the evening, M. M. Bonham is in town from Long Creek. Mr. Bonham says tho little town of Long Creek is fast forging to the front and is destined to become a good inland town. A marriage license was issued this afternoon by County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain to Alfred B. Stephens ana Kuwryn A. o'Connell. both of Umatilla county. J. W. Shaffer, a farmer living eight miles northeast of town, was trans acting business in, town Saturday. Mr, HtiafXer says the roads have been greatly benefited by the rains. Bishop Morris and family, who have ueen sojourning at Meacham for sev- oral days, passed through on belated No. 1 passenger train this morning. on 'tneir way home in Portland. W. L. Carlysle, professor of animal husbandry in the university of Wis consin, is in town tho guest of his cousins, Thomas and Sam Thomp son, 01 tne Thompson Hardware Com pany. Mrs. C. P. Davis left this morning for Walla Walla to visit her husband. who is in St. Mary's hospital. Mr. Davis Is reported to be recovering rapidly from the operation he under went recently. Marshal J. A. Blakley has returned from Portland and Salem. At the lat ter place he attended tho state fair. Mrs, Blakley returned with him. She has been spending several weeks vis iting in the valley. Alex Buholts, from the head of the Alklli canyon, Is in town buying ma terial for the erection of a new home. ,ment of contracts made which would A Fight Among Union Men Local and Imported Men Disagree as to Who Shall Lay Off. Pendleton has a llttlo labor trouble on her hands In the form of a small strike. A differences has arisen between two sets of employes In tho Pendleton Woolen Mills that may result In a gen eral change or employes nt that lnsti tutlon. As a peculiar state of affairs both sots of employes are unten men and belong to tho American Fedora- non 01 laoor. Tweivo or the men are members of a San Francisco union nnd 15 are members of a Pendleton union. They are all graders and sort ers in tho Pendleton Woolen Mills. It appears that a little more than four months ago tho mill owners sent to San Francisco and emnloyed union men to come to Pendleton, guar anteeing them four months' work. On this account when work got slack, and It waB necessary to lay men off, the I'enciioton men were laid off. This, the Pendleton men claim they submit ted to until tho four months' contract expired and then thoy demanded equal show with the Calltbrnlans. , The contending persons do not ox actly agree on this point. The mill owners say that the Pendleton 15 de manded that all of their men should work or refused to permit any them to work. This, It is cloimod. n accordanco with tho ruling of their local union. Falling to come to an agreement about the matter, tho Pendleton boys walked out last Saturday afternoon. Tne mill men then Bent to The Dalles for men and four have already arriv ed and are at work. Tho local men claim that thoy re ceived Inquiry from Tho Dalles from union men, who learning that there was a strike here, refused to come, and thoy claim that union men will not work at the mills while tho trou ble is on. They also say that thoy do not see how non-union men will be permitted to work along side the San Francisco men, who are union men. The Pendleton men have made proposition, they say. that all men shall work at a time when there work and all lay off at tho same time; that instead of half of tho men laying off two days at a time, let them all lav off one day, The Pendleton men upon being in formed that it had been reported that they Intended to interfere with tho new men should they come, said that thev had made no such statement, Mr. Judd says that on account of shortage of wool coming In at times, he does not need all of the men; that he had at one time offered to lay all of the men off at tho same time and also let them all work at the same time, but that the Pendleton men re fused to do this; that they demanded that all work or none would work, Whether such complication has arisen that the mill people cannot now agree upon this is not known. They may have gotten other people on their hands who may demand the ruinil TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGQISTS AND STATIONERS Mr. Buholts is a prominent cattleman who has made some money and be lieves in having a comfortable home, Ed Jay, who haB been employed in Brock & McComas' drug store, has resigned his position and will again take up his studies In the Pendleton public schools. Bruce Wallace, for merly of Pendleton, has succeeded Mr. Jay. Lieutenant J. B. Caldwell, of Walts burg, spent Sunday in town looking after business Interests. Mr. Cald well was a member of Company K, First Washington Volunteers, and fought In the Philippines during the Spanish-American war, President J. M. Martindale, of the Eastern Oregon State Normal, was at Hotel Pendleton this morning on his return from Albany, where he had been to wind up his business affairs, connected with removing his family to Weston. Wes Matlock and Lester 8waggart have returned from Athena, where ihnv snnnt Saturday and Sunday. Mr, Swaggart was looking after business Interests. He is having several coi taires erected in that thriving little town. They will bo for rent. Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate - - A V 14 lots, close to Bisters' School, from $50 to 125. tore bargains. lO-room Residence on West Court Btreet; -very desirable location; Is'otatKSn Addition from f40 to f ISO. Well worth the 6-room Cottage on West Alto Street, four blocks from Main. agSFSgWSZ SSSrerbVHm, not far from bridge. Good investments, 75 to $230. . It will pay ou to Investigate thews city property oflVrs. Borne s&Jrt wheat andgrosing lni ol.e to town. If you have money to invest in real eaUte, see me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. require keeping more men than the mill could afford. The men who walked out are many of tho old hands nnd valuablo to the Institution and are badly needed While the trouble cannot be term ed a serious strike, yet it presents tho appearance of one. It Is thought that tho management and men will come to some kind of satisfactory ar rangements and that it will all blow over in a day or two. People should not become alarmed over the scare of "Strike In Pendle ton!" It is merely a little difference between a handful of men and the matter should be speedily adjusted Members of tho Pendleton union claim that they visited tho woolen mills this afternoon and found that two of the now men employed are union men and the other two are non union men. The idea prevails that when union men work along side of non-union men when there are union men idle, that thoy forfeit rights in tlin union. An East Oregonlan representative made inquiry on this point and it is claimed that union men may work with non-union men without trespass Ing the laws of the union under cer tain conditions: that they may agree with the employo upon the union scale pf wages to be paid to all aiiKe anu that under this agreement non-union men may work. "While this Is tho lmv" unlit a union man. "yet It is a vnrv noor union and a very poor union man that will work under such cir cumstances." JOHN VANCE 18 DEAD. Well Known Character Died at Pilot Rock Saturday Night John Vance, aged 66 years, .died at tl.P home of a friend at Pilot UOCK Saturday night of a generat'Areaklng down. ,. . Mr Vance was norhaps one -of the. best known characters in this port pf the country. Ho came here-'.about 10 years ago and nothing is known of his relatives. He first horded aneop ana within a few years had accumulated some means and wont into,, tho -sheep business himself, About two years) ngo ho sold his sheep and since has been gradually falling in health.' Hoi came to tho Sisters' hospital, whero he remained a whilo and a few weeks ago was taken from tho hospital to Pilot Rock, whoro ho died. Ho was burled Sunday in the Pilot Rock com-ctory. TO MEETAT WALLA WALLA. Washington State Editorial Associa tion Meets There Tomorrow for a Three-Days' Session. Walla Walla, Sept. 22. -Tomorrow in this city, will convono tho ICth an nual convention of the Washington State Editorial Association, for three-days' session. It is expected that about 100 papers will be repre sented, tho total attendance ranging near 150. A local committee has charge of arrangements, and a pro gram of entertainment, with a con cert and banquet as features, has been arranged. Tho convention occurs dur ing the fruit fair in this city, and th visitors will have an oxcellcnt chance to seo theproducts of Eastern WaBh Ington on display. This Is the first visit of the state association to this city or Southeastern Washington, fact. A MAN AND A COUGAR. Billy Hughes Better. Billy Hughes, tho barber, who was taken into custody last week because he was acting In a strange manner, Is said to bo getting a little better, but is still In a serious condition. Hughes Is badly demented. He had boon on a protracted spree, and Friday even ing started down tho street only part ly dressed, when he was taken into custody. Since having been 'incarcer ated in jail he has repeatedly tried to kill himself by butting his head against tho Iron bars of his cell. Just what will bo done with him has not yet been decided, but unless he gets over his temporary abcration ho will probably be taken to tho asylum. North Carolina History. The cover of the hiatory bears' the North Carolina and Confederate flags in colors, and tho legend: "First at Bethel; farthest to tho front at Get tysburg nnd Chlcamauga; last at Ap pomattox." There are In the volumes many full page pictures of tho ofn cers of the 84 regiments sent to the front by the state, nnd many maps of battlefields on which the troops were engaged. It Is shown- that while the voting population of the state was 115,000 It contributed 125,000 soldiers to tho confederate army. More than 4i,uuo of these were killed or died in service. Moved Across the Street. Billy Krasrilg's shaving parlors have been moved across tho street from his old location and he would be pleased to serve the public in his new location and invites an to can and see him when they desire clean. smooth work by first-class workmen. .In a Critical Condition. Levi Hays, for many years' driver of the laundry wagon for the Domestic laundry, was operated upon at tho Sisters' hospital today and Is report ed to be In a critical condition, by Dr. Smith, one of the surgeons. Itching Piles. Anyone who sufferb from that ter rible plague, itching piles, or from ec zema, will appreciate the immediate relief and permanent cure that comes through the use of Dodn's Ointment It never falls. Free samples at Brock & McComas, druggists, Monday, Sep tember 22nd. $2.50 Ladies' Welt , Sole Shoes That have WEARING QUAL ITIES and at the same time carry All the Style of the higher priced goods. TEE, BEST $2.50 Shoe made. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Battle .In Which Results are Not G.ven. A few days ngo as Jack Kelscy was coming through the mountains from Little f.'hewaucan he rode onto a 'huso mottPtntn lion 01 cougar. As everybody knows Jack 1b a courage ous, daredcvol sort of a mountaineer, longing nt all times for moro wild beasts to conquer: and Mr. Cougar, too, looked vicious and on the peck. However, Jack's horse was not so bloodthirsty as its ruler and Ja-K found himself handicapped by cow ardice on the part of the horse. Not willing to hilss the sport of a combat with a cougar Jack quickly dismount ed, tied his horse to a near-by tree and, with stiletto in hand, declared battle with Mr. Cougar. His attack was resented and Mr. Cougar came at Kelscy with bloodcurdling vicious ncss. Jack's nerve never failed him in tho least, but his legs began their automatic work, and beforo he could gain control of them he found htm- self climbing a tree. On nnd on he went until a largo branch was reach ed where Jack poised to take in the situation below. Ho was not long in taking It In for only a fe wfeet below was, Mr. Cougar scrambling up in pursuit of his combatant. Kelscy straddled the limb and began to "coon" it backwards; the cougar followed in close pursuit. This was getting desperate and tho end was near; -what to do Jack knew not Filially a novel Idea struck him, and, poising on the tip or the limb, with the cougar staring him in tho face only a few inches away, Jack threw out both hands and exclaimed in terror-stricken tones to Mr. Cougar: "Shoo! go back; ,go back, you fool, you; this limb will break In a minute and wo will both fall and be killed." Jack won't toll the rest Palseley (Lake County) News. Aeronaut Spencer, who recently made a 20-mile trip over the house tops of London in his flying machine, is contemplating a trip to this country for exhibition purposes. SUGAR 4 9 lbs. for lbs. for 20 lbs. fot $ Owl Tea Ht ATTENTION, PLE 600 acre stock ranch, well lmJ fOUUU. 720 acre stock ranch, well lm. 18.000 acres. One of the vtr biock luacues in uregon. All 75 per ceut can be cultivated. 01 iia; par. up mis year, ( same alfalfa. Good hoiinm In short, an Ideal stock raucb 1 nrice will surprise vnu. it u . f6 an acre. Will sell wllh this ( iz,uuu neau gooa young sheep. . 1000 acre stock ranch on tit a ior& 01 we jonn uay river 1 uvtu ui uftbui?. uargsiu. 320 acre stock ranch. 12200. . 520 aor? stock ranch and 7 1 I'riOe all right I can beat them all for ban city property. If you are on tho trade comet me. 1 will do business Flth 1 E. T. WADE, Office in E, O. Beil ST. JOE STORE. We are now showing the largest and nicest line of Lidks' -oats, Lapes and Jackets it the city. All the new things IttsW from the manufacturers, direct. We have also just received direct from the manufacturer! a full and complete stock of LADIES' FURS In Boas, Collarettes, Etc. These, goods were manufactured! our order; expressly for us, and we do not hesitate to state y are certain you will, not find as complete an assortment ela where in this market. If you want anything this season ml above goods, you can t afford to pass our store, as the go and prices ate right THE LYONS MERCANTILE Remember: The largest stock of goods In the county to select from. I The Finest Line Of Pi It was ever our good fortune 6 offer adorns our waierocs and salesrooms today and) isn't one, no matter how priced.that isn't a "bargain i the true senss of thewwij Each instrument we show well worth the money whirl bv the wav. mav be paid w stallments not too burda some. S. L. Wakefield & Co. MUSIC WAREROOMS, COURT ST? We are Headquarters for FURNITURE - CARPET! Iron Bn and Rockere. we have finept line ever shown n Pendleton. Seeing ib believing. Gome and see. M. A. RADER, Main and Webb Street LEGAL BLANKS alogcte of them.. A foil supply always kept in stoc. , . i . 1 4aL j mi 1 nJi ' '