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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1902)
1 !! ii it I! II II II II 1 j 8 4? fit .) SI 1 5fc fe is r a That Lady and Gentleman Who remarked that they always found just what they wanted in the way of shoes at Dindlnger, Wilson & Co.'s were correct We explain this by saying that we have the largest stock of shoes n Pendleton', and pvery pair on our shelves is just right. No shoddy goods enter our store The best lines of shoes made are handled by us Good Shoes Cheap Dmdinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. . Fhoue Mnin :i8i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902. PER80NAL. MZNTION. Mrs. D. D. Sharp, of Athena, Is in town. Thomas Kirk is in town today from Athena. Nels Simonson, a Pilot Rock clti xen, is in town. Robert Watt, an Alba citizen, is at the Gohlen Rule. G. E. Spencer and James Pctrie arc in town from weston. F. J. Van Winkle, a Weston busi ness man, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards are In town from Bear Creok. Just received another carload of feed rye at Colesworthy'a. E. O. Elder, living 12 miles north west of town, Is here today. John Wynn, a McKay Creek stock man, is in town transacting business. George Stevens, an engineer from Sumpter, is in town meeting friends. Max Moorehead spent last night in the east end of the county on busi ness. R .E. Lynch was a guest of Hotel Pendleton last night from Walla Walla. Roy Conklln left last evening for Union to spend Saturday and Sun day with his mother. J. R. Stott has taken a position as salesman In the dry goods depart' ment of the Boston Store. R. M. Crawford, a pioneer of Ore gon and an old friend of the Van Dran Bros., is a guest of Hotel Pen dleton. Jacob Betz, brewery king, and for several years mayor of Walla Walla, spent Friday afternoon in town call ing on his customers. Captain and Mrs. Kuhn, who have had charge of the local salvation Army corps for the past eight months, will leave in a few days for Walla Walla, where they have been trans ferred. Who will succeed them is not yet announced. J. B. Buchbinder, advance agent for Haverley's Mastodon Minstrels, was at Hotel St. George yesterday. He was making arrangements with Local Manager Welch for the use 'of the opera house for the famous minstrels on the evening of the 29th. The Most Exquisite Odor Ever Produced in a Per fume is Madame Buttetfly We are handling the cele brated late perfumes manu factured by Alfred Wright and Madame Butterfly is one of them. Call and get a sample TALLMAN & C2: i THE DRUGGITTS J. R. King and G. W. Scrlmsher, of Weston, were guests of Hotel St, George last night The ladies of tho Congregational church nro planning to have a rum' niago sale in the near future. Clyde E. Bott and Marjorie Porter, both of Helix, secured a marriage II cense from County Clerk W. D. Cham berlaln today. ' A. C. Haley, who has been working on the improvements at Hot Lake for the past several months, is in town. He will remain here today and go to Walla Walla this afternoon to visit friends beforo returning to the lake Sunday evening. Mr. Haley says when the addition is ocmpleted to the new hotel, Mr. Tape will have nearly 100 rooms for the accommodation of those wishing to recuperate run down health at this famous resort, A now bath house is also being erect ed and other Improvements to the cost of about $30,000. THE RIGBYCLOVE GO ASK FOR SUBSCRIPTION OF $25,000 STOCK. LOOKING FOR A HOME. Aged Couple From Indiana Thought They Could Easily Find One Here. A family consisting of two genera tions, arrived in town this morning from Indiana to look for a home. Tho family consist of John Moro and wife, a son-in-law and five small children, and they came to Pendleton thinking they could go out a fav miles into the country and find a homestead which could be taken where they would have nothing to do but to set tle down and go to making a living from the start. This is another example of the over advertising of the country by transportation companies who are anxious to get people here, not for their welfare, but in order to rake down the price of a ticket over their roads. In speaking of what they wanted Mr. Moro said thnv would re main in Pendleton a wook and in the meantime would lock over the Uma tilla valley to see If they could find a homestead they could take up that suited them. Mr. Moro is 79 years of age and his wife is 70 and totally blind. They have little means with which to live on, much less to buy a home. Mass Meeting Monday Afternoon to Decide Upon Building Manufactur ing Plant, Next Monday afternoon Is the time sot for tho mass meeting for the pur pose of getting the expression of the people on tho proposition of Pendleton capitalists subscribing the $25,000 preferred stock In the Rlgby-CIove Harvester Company. Capitalists are not only invited from tho town to nttond this meting, but men are nBked to ct me in from the country around and if they hnvo money to put into Buch an enterprise will be given a chance. At this meet ing the question of whether or not Pendleton will have the hnrvestci manufacturing plant will bo definitely settled and 'the work of locating a site and building tho plnnt will then be started or another town sought. In order to get as many capitalists to attend this meting as possible a letter has been sent out by the man ngement of the Commercial Assocla tlon to all tho prominent local capl' tallsts, as follows; "Pendleton, Ore., Oct, 23, 1902. Dear Sir: A public meeting will be held at the Commercial Club rooms In Pendleton, at 2 o'clock p. m., on .Monday next, October 2", 1902, to perfect plans for the organization of the Rlgby-CIove Harvester Company, which purposes to establish here a large factory for the manufacture of the Rlgby-CIove combined harvester and other farm mnchlnery, nnd issue ?25,000 worth of preferred stock with a guaranteed income of 8 per cent which makes this stock a splendid in vestment, nnd you are especially re quested to be present at this me :tlng and acquaint yourself with the plans of the company "nnd sui)S"rlb(? for a portion of the preferred stock " NEW KIND OF HATCHING. A GOOD TEAM. The High School Football Boys Doing Excellent Work Under Their Coach, The Pendleton high school football team is now getting itself in trim for all comers. The last month the boys have been doing light training and have only been waiting for a coach to do active work. Ii. S. Bryson has now been engaged to coach the team and they are doing excellent work under his efficient care. Mr. Bryson is a first-class coach, being a graduate from Columbia law college, where he played for several years as well as having been with the college teams previous, he knows the rules of the game perfectly and will mane a first-class team out of the school boys. No games have been arranged definitely so far except the one Thanksgiving, with the Baker City team, and one later with the La Grande high school team. Other games will now be arranged with dlff' orent teams in the near future, and as the boys are getting themselves in good shape and are having plenty of good practice and coaching they will be in shape to win at least their share of the games thoy play. Look Here iao acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, 82500 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, S6500 160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500 160 acres, on the river, 7 miles .from Pendleton, 35 acres in alfalfa, good house and barn.. .. $4000 Good house on West Alta street.. $1100 Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from bridge t 900 Two five-room cottages on West Webb St., each t 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in city and oonntry too numerous to mention, any location that one may deBire. W. F. EARN HART, ASSOCIATION BLOCK Will Raise Chickens by Means of Hot Water. Dr. W. J. May, lessee of the hot springs at Haines nnd a parcel of ad joining land, has nnnounced the com pletion of the gigantic Incubator which has been under construction there for some weeks past. The hatchery will bo heated and regulated by the water from the springs and the temperature will be equal to that thrown out from a hen's body. The first setting was made today and Dr. May states he will be ready to supply the market with spring chickens within 90 days. "The idea of hatching chlckons by artificial heat upon a large scale is not in its infancy or experimental stage," quoth the worthy medico while conversing with a Herald man. "In many places through the East these huge hatcheries are at work. The only difference between them and the one we will place In operation at Haines today Is that fuel is utilized to produce the necessary heat and thus an additional expense is added to the operation. The hot water from the springs will be circulated through the building by means of pipes, such as is done in other places, but the heat being natural we are thus saved the cost of fuel. "We have piping and material for tho construction of four incubators of like pattern nnd size. The one completed has a capacity for caring for 1000 eggs and with the four to be built wo can care for 5000. It Is a huge enterprise but a profitable one when operated properly. "No, I do not contemplate the con struction of a hotel at the springs at this time although such a structure may be erected during the coming year and again may not be realized for five years. I have a lease upon the property and sections cf the lease specify that I shall cause ;. hotel and other improvements and additions to be placed there but as tho lease has a long life the clauses may not he com' plied with for some time. Baker City Herald. Won Individual Championship. A Pendleton man Is still carrying off the honors at tho Washington Sportsman's Club shooting tourna ment at Tacoma, as will be seen by the following telegram: "Won individual championship with 47 out of 60 and fourth high average, This shows that Eastern Oregon marksmen can hold their own with those from across the line More Stock Shipments. Eleven cars of sheen will bo the next livestock shipment to go out of Pendleton over the W. & C. R. line. These cars have been ordered by Right to ship sheep to Coulee City, Wash., where they will be fed this wintor for the markets. On the same day or tho day following eight cars of cattle will be shipped out by Grant Elgin. Miss Gilliam Won. At the voting contest by the school children attending the matinee given by tho Clara Mathes company this afternoon, Miss Clara Gilliam won the prize, consisting of a beautiful writ ing set, as the most popular woman teacher in Pendleton. The vote stood: Miss Gilliam, 41 votes, Miss Elsie Folsom, 28, and Miss Rosene Epple, 25. WADE A PRIZE WINNER. Local Man Takes a Couple Dozen at Idaho Fair. Tho Idaho State Fair is in full blast at Boise, nnd tho following from tho Statesman shows that C. H. Wade, of Pendleton, has made a clean sweep in the cattle oxhibit: The Catle Awards. Shorthorns Bull, 2 years old and upwards C. H, Wade, Pendleton, Ore., first premium. Hull calf under 1 year old C. B. Wade, Pendleton. On-., first premium. Bull any age C. II. Wade, Pendle ton, Ore, first premium; C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., second premium. Cow, 3 years old and upwards C. U. Wade Pendleton, Ore, first pre mium. Heifer, 2 ycurs old and upwards C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore. first pre m'un: C It. Wade, Pendleton Ore., second pituiiiuu. Heifer. 1 year old aud upwards C. B. Wade, Pcudlotnu, Ore., first pre mium: C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., second premium. ' Heifer calf, under 1 year C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., first premium. Herd, consisting nf one bull and four femnles under 1 year C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., first premium. Bull, 2 years old and under C. U. Wade. Pendleton, Ore., first premium. Bull, 1 year old nnd under 2 C. B. Wade. Pendleton. Ore., first premium. Bull calf under 1 year C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., second premium. Cows, 3-year-olds and upwards C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., third preml uin. Heifers. 2 year olds and under 3 C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., first pre mium; C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., second premium. Heifer 1 yenr old and under 2 C. I). Wade, Pendleton, Ore., first premi um: C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., second premium. Heifer calf under .1 year old C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., first premium; C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., third premium. Herd consisting of one bull nnd four females over 1 year old C. B. Wade, Pendleton, Ore., first premium. Accident to Submarine Boat. Tho recent accident to 0110 -.f nur submarine boats has lessened the pop ularity of this class of vi"?i's, ind because of the numerous accidents which have overtaken them since their adoption will always be regard ed as doubtful. The best dofouso of the country go far as tho navy Is concerned, Is chiefly in our large ar mored vessels. The best means to tie tend your health can only be found in that celebrated family medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, because It . has always proven reliable and will do all that wo claim for it. Hun dreds of people who have tried it vol untarily testify to the fact that it positively cures flatulency, headache, nervousness, indigestion, dyspepsia and malaria. Then try a bottle and see for yourself. Salvation Army Services. The following meetings will be held by the Army: 0en air 10:30 a, m.; Holiness meeting, 11 a. m.; Sunday School, 2 p. m.; Free and Easy, 3 p. m., and Rally around the cross in the evening at S p. m. Good music and singing at all services and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Cap tain nnd Mrs. Kuhn havo received their marching orders and will leave for their new appointment next Fri day. On Tuesday evening at their hall they will give a musical and at the close serve refreshments. i A GOOD I I Business Shoe I t FOR MEN TUXEDO PATTERN Box Calf Goodgear Welt Thick Sole YOUNG MEN ENTERTAIN. Pleasing Social Function at the Pres. byterlan Church. Tho young men of tho First Pros bvterinn church scored a great suc cess last night In tho recoptlon and entertainment given by thorn in hon or of the young Indies of the congre gation. At S o'clock, over CO of tho young people assembled Id the church parlors, whore a very Interesting and highly entertaining program was-rendered' by the young men, after which refreshments were scrvod, aud a com plete outfit of tho best games brought forward. Before tho evening was over many wore hoard to remark that It was tho best social they ever attended, and nil were agreed that the manner in which tho young men in charge, acquitted thomselves entitl ed them to high rnnk among entertainers. CRAIG IN 'FRISCO. As Usual, Is Broke, and Wants to Get Back to Adams. M. A. Ferguson, formerly with Jack Craig In the publication of the Adams Advance, has again been heard from. Mr. Ferguson, who was in town Friday afternoon, says he received a letter from Crnig a few dayii ago ask ing him to send transportation at once for him to come hack to Adams and let him again go to work on tho Advnnrc. He is in Snn Franclscj and said he was broke and could not get work. Mrs. Ornlg went with hhn to 'Frisco, but sho returned recently and Is now in Adams. Craig offered to come hack and work for Mr. Fer guson for ?5 a week If he would only send him transportation to come on. The Jolly Club Dance. The Jolly Club dance in Music hall last night was another grnnd success. A lnrgo crowd was present icgardless of othor attractions and all presokt were heard-to remark that this dance was the most delightful social func tion of the' season. Kirkmnn's or chestra furnished the music. T Not That is. you Ettd J as much ;t " ta i Boards. Ytafi It is a New Wrioiie 1 1 ana evety ritli J wire takes the cln.h.c 'J We of the dinTS Owl Tea Drink Afternoon! J Take Yo ur K.ocobuiiwo.ci,weaiBpretJ aXObuyis.'Oacrei. jn10001,uy.320creijlooto,,ti1J ThMa atnnV I dance o hay on all of ttJ !?J water, with. On. 1 U0 ton ot hay put UMh'l.T..10.?! nail 01 aame allalla Thli fa urn?.! 12,000 ine ep with ranch ' llfWlbuji UOacrei down tie riirl 12300 buy M acru oaUu nm.t from rendleton, " Anything you want In toin ha en I one acre. 1 I'M acrci, 40 of Mtnetmldtetjitain E. T. WADE, Real Estate Rale. ST. JOE ST0REJ SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE Suits worth $12.50 elsewhere, Our Price 10 00 Remember we 15.00 17.50 20.00 22.00 handle B. 12,50 17.00 1800 Kuppenlei Clothes, the American Leaders for style, fit and workmacsbJ we give absolutely lree, a cood watch, with eachsuit,s!a We are also showing the best line of Gents' FurnisHi uooas in renaieton. JNobby line ol Uent neck wear jusu THE LYONS MERCANTILE Jlemeniber: The largest stock of goods In the city to select tm. 5 ilEKMllf $3.50 per pair A straightout solid sens ible business shoe and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. This week $3.50 per pair PEOPLES:! WAREHOUSE The creations of our millinery store are the work cf adept milliners, who keep in touch with the fasnioa & centers, They are not crude affairs got up to "Jell at a price." The collection is now in its zenith. 5 Com; and learn what is novel in millinery tty season, and if you buy, to buy what is cons' 1 CARRIER MILLINER!' p THE HOME OF THE STYLISH HAT. R A D E A D E F U R F URN I TURE T U R E D R A b E .3 tHIIIII t 1 1 1 1 j. f, LlialM msm