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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1903)
I STUDY THESE CUT PRICES. ODD AND END SALE NOW ON LADIES SHOES MEETNG High top box cnlf, regular price $3.60. tale price 13.00. Enamel, welt sole, regular price $4.00, sale price $3.35. KU1, welt solo, regular price $4.00 sate price $3.00. All broken Hues, tegular price 2.60, sale price $1.95. Children's and Blisses'- Shoes Red School Houso shoes, sizes 13 to 1)4, regular price $1.60, sale price tl.10. Misses' high top box calf, sizes 11)6 to lh, regular price $2.6, j? Children's high top box calf, 8 to 11, w le $1.85, now $1.60. MEN'S SHOES l.uaniel, good style, welt eole, regular price iC.OO, sale price $5.00. French calf, welt sole, regular price $0.00, tale p'ice $5.00. Patent calf, congress, tum sole, regular ptl$6.00, sale price $3.60, Dindinge?, Wilson &, Co., Phone Main ff&i GOOD SHOES CHEAP CITY DECIDES TO PAVE THE EASTERN END OF COURT. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1903. PERSONAL MENTION. May Buy a Rock Cruthen Compro mise on the Monroe Street Grad ing Ladles of .the Civic Club Pre sent Some Timely Suggestions. In llio council meeting last.- I night: Rods crushers and road lovelera i i were discussed. 1 ' Engineer's plans for grading i streets were accepted. I Ladles of Civic Club present j i matterr. of importance. i , Tax of 7 mills was levied for I ensuing year. I It was decided to rock -pave East Court street. ; Hlllsboro next Sunday. The Judge Is n.i nn.l H.it tl , 1 f 1W ? nT'v"'." At the council meeting last night )i,.',,. , , m X . the following wero present: Council Iiresent at the funeral. men Summervlllc. Frazler Clouton Johnson Swltzler Dicltson and Hart ill Miss Effle Fra2ler is at homo today. Red Burns, of Camas Prairie, is in town today. W. P. Rlhorn is confined to his loom with illness today, li. Therldesen has returned from a business trip to Arlington. Robert Biszenger, tho Cold Springs rancher, Is In Pendleton today. Mrs. P. P. Collier Is very 111 at her homo on West Court street, with the grip. T. B. Swearlngen and wife will start mr,n. nnrrirr t?h nnmi.i Attm-nnv 1 . . r mm . iir..u I ' lumuuuw lor wimicum, VU3U., vxrin.nrtn niiH Mnvnr Jin Inv I.ecung 10 lemam tnre ior auoui lour Before organizing for the evening's months. They have no ntentlon of ,r(lnsactlon of bualness ln nn informal cuar.gmg weir permanent resmenco, IiB-...n nf tna rni, nr,,,,!,,.,. nH inougn. wmie in vv aicom tneir au- roai, roller qUCsUon was indulged In, dress will be 1046 Elk street. ,iri.,n- whiM, if .invMnnmi thm it rrniiirna nnlv n o v.trtn mil or fnr no. uiea or acariet rever. plialt. hut a 12 to 1-1-ton roller for Letha L., tho Infant daughter xl It. crushed rrfek. The advisability of H. Lee and wiro, or ail Railroad leasing tho Athena crusher was dls- street, died early this morning of cussed, but met with little favor, scarlet rover, aged 2 years, 8 months Afterward, during the transaction of and 17 days. The funeral will be held business officially, tho council by at the grave in Olney cemetery, con- unanimous vote, turned the subject ducted by Rev. Rigby. The body will of road roller and rock crusher over bo taken from the houso at 2:30, the to the committee on streets, with lunorai Deing ueia immediately upon iowor to act. J. H. Hubbard is in town today from reaching tho cemetery. The Lee homo Th0 cEinepr.s ,.. for the raesuUsm"a;WedneSday'S Wa"a HeV S3- ZmWZ, 88ar" ' &SfS'otJ& ja statesman. c!d son being nfliictecl with tho same r -nii son being afflicted with tho same o r mi.. ,i disease. volnr.n.1 n 1., leel .W flprprl fit tlnlna nn Inn nndmmit.Mie T. injurea on i rapcic. w He,i aneared as a nrotestant. Joo Ell reecived a letter from Port- claiminc that tho irrado nrovlded for ana yesicraay ovcniug, stating tna: hy tho nlans suhm tted was not enut. his nephew, Antono Weber, a student table; also that tho plans had been of tho Portland University, fell from in some details chanced after liplnir a irapezo in tno gymnasium on Tues- first submitted as the completed day and sustained a broken leg. The plans. Mr. Hold's views that the oung man is well known in this city, grado, according to tho plans, was having visited Mr. Ell, his uncle, quite not. equitable, wero seconded by often in the past, and his many Councilman Swltzler. A romnromlsp. friends hero regret to hear of his mis- was finally effected bv that nortlon of loriuue. uic mans referrlnc to Monroo street not beinjr mentioned at nil Ih the or- Succeeds R. B. Wolfe. dlnauco, which finally passed. The J. McLaughlin, formerly in the of- ordinance, with all leference to Mon J. H. Gwlnu and William Slusher went to Portland this morning in the interests or tho woolgrowers. Joseph H. Parkes, of Pendleton ar rived in tho city last night and is at tho Foley. La Grande -Chronicle. J. W. Gwlnn, secretary of the Ore gon Woolgrowers' Association, left this morning for a brief visit to Port land. J. H. Raley, a prominent Pendleton attorney, was In Walla Walla yes terday on business. Walla Walla Statesman. J. M Hogue and wife returned this morning from Hennner. Thov have been visiting, their son, C. M. Hogue) nce of J. B. Glover, O. R. & N. freight street eliminated, finally passed at this place for some lime, The 7-year-old son of L. E. Roy, the moi hock Diacicsmitn, is not ex pected to recover. The child is dan gerously 111 with a relapse from the measles. Dr. Colo is attending. Lewis Winters, of College Place, Wash., is in Pendleton on business, and renewing old friendships. He waa once a resident of the Walla Walla valley and is acquainted with many people hero. Mrs'. A. M. Clark, of the PeoDle'Si Warehouse, starts for New York next Monday on a general selection and purchasing trip. She will receive special orders for goods up till tho time for her leaving tho city. A. S. Ferguson of Freewater, was in town last evening in the interests of tho opposition to tho scheme to va cate a portion of tho town of Free water, or, more accurately speaking, an addition to tho old town, Judgo Ellis will attend the funeral of Mr. Tongue, which will be held at agent at Portland, has been trausfer- unanimously, the rules being suspend red to this city whero ho will occupy -'d and a fiual vote being taken. The tho bill clerk's desk, in Agent F. F. tcd of Monroo street nearest the river Wamsley'a office, which position was was the origin of most of the discus- formerly held by B. R. Wolfe, who sion- The grndlng of Monroe street succeeds Mr. Hallock as ticket agent. )s a matter for future action, having Mr. McLaughlin Is accompanied by no relation to tne ordinance passed nis wire, and will reside permanently lns"- snt, in this city. COLGATE'S This celebrated line of Pcrfames, Toilet Water and Toilet Soaps are now han dled bv os. If yoa want something exquisitely nice, ask for Colgates. TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS Promlhent Railroad Man Here. PtinrToa T fiver l.nn cling freight and passenger agent of U'ey " - me Nortnwestern railroad Is In Pen dleton today on business connected with his department Mr. Gray's ter- A committee of ladles representing the civic federation work, appeared before tho council to make sugges tions in regard to'somo subjects In interested. Mrs. C. J3. Wade urged the location of receptacles on streot corners in which trash that would otherwise be I LCI-l l.l i . . . . ritory oxtends from Snake river !"ow1"b aoout tno streets or ous ruct polnts to Ashland, Oregon. He an- them aa useles3 debr,s- 8houUl bo ticipate3 the greatest homeseeker v . movement in the history of the West, 1Ir8, c- Guernsey reminded, the the coming spring. He" reports traffic council of tho wretched condition of very heavy throughout tho North- lhe sidewalks in some neighborhoods west. and suggested tho Importance of their being repaired and of the importance, To San Francisco. l00 01 building In some cases now A. D. Stlllman left yesterday even-P"18 "'"emer. ing for San Francisco, to attend to Mrs- F- - Robinson raised the ques legal business connected -with the "on as t0 wnat should bo done ln re Victoria Island suit in which Mr. Still- lftion to the old cemetery in the edgo man and Senator- Pierce were attor- ' twn Its condition being an eye neys. He will be absent for some sore antl iHstress lo everybody who time and will pay a visit ot the legls- comes within sight of it. There are Intlvo session as ho returns. st"1 1,10 cemetery a number ot ooaies winch Rhouid be removed. Bhrin.r. nn d-.l-j wniie many unsigmiy noies ex at t. wncre boutea have been removed. An Mystic Shrlno frnm Ppmiiptnn ,!, unsismiy niu-Doaru also stands on tho are in attendance unon tho conclave e."so. ? tho oItl. cemetery, which m Portland ato tha following dtl7PnR. 81101,1(1 00 removed. who left on this morning's train: R. JIrs- Robinson's remarks caused a Alexander, Judgo W. R. Ellis. W. M. "voly discussion as to ways and Slusher, M. M. Wyrlck, J. R. Dickson, u,ea"s available to remedy the condi R. Forster and Leon Cohen. ' tion of things mentioned. City At torney carter had already investlgat Return Home Tonlaht. e(- tho matter ot compollnc the re Nelson Murray and wife, of Pin removal of bodies, but has been una Vnlley, Baker county, and Mrs nit bio to find any authority in law for Whlttaker, of Pearl, Idaho, parents compelling any individual to lmprovo I uua Hisier oi wnuam MurrJy, whose "lu'eurunco or ino lots wnicii tney u 2 mill levy on every $1000 worth of property. Tho discussion of tha tax levy developed tho fact that 7 mills Is the maximum nllowod by law, but It was agreed that the maslmura H nrcdd this year. During this discus sion It was mentioned that there are now 23 saloons, each paying a license Ice of R50. mid tho question of tho advisability of raising the license was discussed and dropped. Somo thought Mich an action would reduco the num i., r of saloons very materially! others iitd not think It would to any appre ciable extent. Others thought that If It did enough would contlnuo run nine to Increase the city's revenue very materially should It lib thought advisable to raise the license tax. The present Income from tho saloons is $1550 per year. The sower bond question being mentioned, the claim was made that more than tho funds that can bo rais ed by tho sale of tho bonds will be necessary to eompieio mo s.vhumii. Theie was a diversity of opinion upon Hits question. Some thought that no oilier funds could bo used for the pur pose than tho -bond funds, others thought other monies could bo divert ed and put Into tho sower fund. Then tho problem of disposing of Iho eastern end of Court street came up for disposal. Tho claim that tho county is responsible for "a good half" of tho lane through tho Uyers land did not seem to he sustained. Judge Hartman, who Is a member both of tho council and of the county court, Insisted that tho county does not own over 200 feet of tho half mllo of bad road. Tho problem was finally disposed of by tho unanimous passage of a res olution that that portion of Court street (tho lane through the Dyers land in the eastern portion of the city) bo rock paved according to tho following stipulations: That that portion of Court street between the east sldo of Mlsslonstreet and the eastern boundary lino of Reservation addition be excavated between the sidewalk lines to a depth of 16 inches. Then an oval layer ot shell lock is to bo put upon tho bottom of ihe excavation, which is to be 12 inches in thickness in the middle, tapering off toward the sides. Upon this foundation of shell rock Is to be laid a layer of crushed rock of a unl term thickness of six inches. During tho discussion of this reso lutlon one councilman expressed the or.inion that tho system would cost tho adjacent property-owners about $500 per lot, but others disagreed with him, saying that when tho city owned up own rock crusher tho work could and would cost less than when don hy tho contract system. The nossi blllty of working the O. R. & N. Into the combination was suggested, as us rignt or way amits tho lane. 8ETTLER8 OF ECHO WILL MEET-SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 Rabbit Pest Continues to Threaten Crops and Gardens Repeated Slaughters Have Not Diminished the Number Good Crowd Expect ed. Following a custom that has boon established for sonic years ,ln the sago brush short grass districts nf Eastern Oregon, the people of Echo and vlcln ity havo arranged to havo another rabbit drive. Tho strenuous efforts made toward exterminating these pests, do not seem to have resulted In nny visible decrease of their numbers or tholr ravages. In tho farming districts of Echo and Butter Creek, they nro a serious mennco to crops and yoar after year Iho residents of theso localities havo held drives and slaughters in hopes or relieving tho situation. Tho following letter is solf-oxplana lory: Echo, Jan. 14. (To tho Editor.) will you kludly lot it ho known through tho columns of your oxcellont paper, that a ulg rabbit drivo will take placo at niy farm, "The Old Allen place," three miles west of Echo, on Sunday, January 18. Everybody in vited. Expect to have a good time. "Manufacturers and agents wel come; nobody barred." CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW. Local sportsmen will take advan. tago of tho opportunity to enjoy a day's sport, and tho ovent promises lo bo well attended from this city. Grand public ball II In the Music Hall!! Friday night, January 16, 190311 Refreshments will bo served. Pendleton Circle C27, W O. W. kee Hi VVn rrSv -c. ' . ur custn.. " January... hit rt -.v - - on an 11 OI lift. . i.ioi "OKI lor rtnr Don't tab ..' .l.Soe " ""dsccforyo0' Owl TB, u '7 lbs. Su0j,. o4 m Have Returned Home. Rev. J. D. Jones, of Dayton, and Elvira Cobleigh, of Walla Walla, who i.avo neon assisting In the Congresa tional meetings In this city, left for tneir homes this morning. Revs. Rico and Olds cf Walla Walla, who havo been in tho city for sever al days, returned homo last night, II. N. Smith, state superintendent or tno Congregational Sunday schools, amvea in 'tins city last evenlnc to as sist in tho meetings being held at the congregational church this week, i Visiting In Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen ami Mrs Frank B. Clopton left on the delayed train this morning for Portland, where tbey will visit for several days with inenas. unexpected death occurred at tlin agency Monday, will leave this even ing ror thejr homes. A FEW BARGAINS U 7.1-niTn lmn.A titllli l.atl. .. 1 1 ..i, . . j.. . ..w.v. ...... m, nuui, nuuu Bueu, ueiiar, koou jawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for $1800 Tom BwearenKer place on Weijt Alta street Two Jote, good resi dence, Only $2b00. ' Good 6-room house on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. bunding On"y &0 C'ty' G01 6'Tm hU8e gd 8tftb, and 0,her 320 acres, good house ond bani.Kood orchard, 30 acres in alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just $4000. ' ICO acres 6 miles from town, small house, plenty water, A rood proposition to tafce, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES-'Mie Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good nventroent, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700, Hnyden'a confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. E A 11 Nil ART, ABBOOIATION BLOCK own in tho old cemetery. Mis. F. P. Wnraslev voiced tho ills f-atlsfaction of many people In regard to tho condition of tho crosswalks on Alta street and In some other neigh borhoods. Tho petition of G. Neuman, A. J, Gibson and Martin Comnton. fnr n pldewalk on tho north sldo of Railroad fctreet from tho center of block 81 to tho center of block 82. was informal ly discussed hut no action was taken upon it, Councilman Clonton Introduced nn ordinance making the tax levy for mo viaums year, u waa nrst renrt liy section, and then tho rules were suspended ami It was passed bv a unanimous vote. It provides for a to- tai levy or 7 mills reinforced by a poll tax upon adult males ot J2 ner neaa. rnceo wno aro infirm, and firemen are exempt from the noil tax. The poll tax ia levied for tho Jm- piovement, construction and rennlr. ing of tho streets exclusively. It Is lovled on mon between tho ages of 21 and B0 with tho exceptions noted, It s supposed to o tpe equivalent of I It will pay you I to buy yout shoes during out Janu- any clearing sale. All shoes ate cheaper and some kinds that Were $5,00 now $3.35 " 1. Sri - rtr 3-5o 3-SO 3 00 2-59. 1.50 i-25 2-95 2. 50 1.69 1.50 98 89 Bargains if we I can fit yoa. I peoples! WAREHOUSE "$ TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tko Laxative Bromo duinine Tablets. Thli MRnatur -r . on everr box REAL ESTATE ID AAA - 1 iu.uuu hit rr t n a " J V.J " Urn- kuu twuer ana Mft-.i. U UU 11121 I M MI. Tin u. 1UUVt nni oAi acres, luu tnn, i 1. 1 800 acres in rvmi.. t), , from Pendleton, tnim I 200 nerpo nn the. It..' . ' (Pendleton, $2,800, ' iw acres wlieat land, 4 x. cuuitiiii 1111 rcanii. 140 acres on the iiy i2 Tllla fa n Itafltnt It.i . anawueatianns which II low, resiaences, inj uuuaco, I do not list propertr j price is right E, T. WAD Real Estate Del ST. JOE ST0R We are making Big Cut Prloes in All Departments Storo, and will continue to do this until February itt. SIe TTTill f I . -r. 1 ... ... , . ' ' . V mil QUUTV Ull CIV. II rrnorlc frocll trrtrt 1,n lnnnn A .' 1 1 o"""" Aaw.j, nib luuma. n. uiuci iiiic wda never on bition in this city. Wait for this sale. Remember: The largest Btock of goods In the city to select ader esponds R eadily A tfrnitorc f Sit Rewards eaped apidly Ijamine IT jgores Main and Webb Stteets. f. mm $ It can't he impro.ved on.by any priced coffee, 111 a m 1 w ri M mm mm r- m m w 1 am fiii.iiiu .... . ...... t ..olie ouwtwneai ior your not cakes, aji Kinus ui .. complete, clean and low priced place to buy groceries. BEST DRY WOOD Wo have boncht of the Allen Brothers, thoir Interest ww ihiii 111 niiiuuu nwin tittt wrrn nno ticiii r 1 u 1 11& dry wood on short notice. Offloe 638 Main Street. LEGAL Write the oYinian for iogwc 01 tnem. a tU supply always Kep i