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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 7 190S Cold Weather Keep Your Feet Warm And Ward OS Coughs And Colds 'and red with the blood or famished children. Literature Is now broncht down within the reach of the poor , and they need none ot Carnepie's ' "filthy lucre" to store their minds ' with useful knowledge, i I trust the people will scout any; such proposition- For my part. If would as soon accept a gift from the! , devil. Brother laborers, what do yowl 'say? j. ORWELL. I SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK ! Concerning the People of Pendleton and Vicinity Notes i 1 Personal and Otherwise By Our Regular Correspondent i I 4 -ii i Eastern Oregon Tastts. The Portland Telepram pays 'ton's club women, thp and 1? bound to IN POLICE COURT. ( Four Vagrants Before Gerald. I Four vagrants were In but it is. after all, be a subject that iiorrM) nnifmpni"tn thp'ls vastly more Interesting to federa- tastes of the peoph? of Eastern Ore-'"on officers and committees than the ipon in ceneral and Pendleton In par-' discussion of banquets, dinners, etc.. pit, ticular: -Pendleton people are indig--nd the making or little speeches he ir,,.,,. .., Bc u nssertPd a num. lor select companies. Social func- i t-er of the Gordon Shav opora com- tns are all very charming and pleas the police nJ. ff,lled to appf.ar tn' that town as ant- they have their place, and It Is roe TaMw9 i . ...... .... a . . a - ri Wn crci f Vm tmlmnnrf ant nn n Judge v . i,v. , i . , ' " " - mw advertised, end left the tracic smcinc - " ,,v. a., Moore, who was sentenced to A" to a lot of understudies. K the alle- iu club work. Whatever brings us properly. Warm arctics, rubbers, j days a few days ago. cctlon be true, the Pendleton theater- together is of value, but there is se ll was tnougm advisable to nave g(ers ony nave a Bood tight to rwus work tor us to ao. wort mat him earn his board, and. this morning "their monev back'" but to some sort cannot be. at least should not be. he was taken out by a policeman to i f mlnative" dama'ces besides. Let made subordinate to the "good times" sweep the crossing. This he P05i-jthe 5e UndCTS,and that they that women do most assuredly hav Htr1t- m'neAil in An. nnA mmlUnar i ... . i i lr tliAcA ilovc at nnrc cannot wita imminuT an rum uuu iu- PERSONAL MENTION. and overs. felts, German soy Odd and End Sale Stilt in Progress and Great Bargains Await Callers. i lively refused to do and complicated his case by making an assault upon I the officer, who was compelled to i forcibly take him to the police court, j There he showed a willingness to clean out the entire department and jwas dissuaded with difficulty from ! carrying out his purpose. Judge Fitz , Gerald gave him 125 and ccsts for ' resisting an officer. Louis Albee. who was lately dis charged Irom the county jail after ot wmcn ne was convicted tnis morn ing. His sentence of five days was . suspended until this evening, as it Is said that there is reason to suppose that he will have railroad transporta tion come to him from friends that will enable him to get oat of town in some style. Harry McCullough was civen five Says Laboring People Cannot Afford i days for straight vagrancy. n &.rrmnt Rifte Prnm Rtirh a Man John V Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Good Shoes Cheap CARNEGIE SCORED SALEM MAN WANTS NO BOOKS FROM BLOOD MONEY. to Accept Gifts From such a Better Denounce Action of Man the ivens. who didn't go when sentence was suspended to enable i him to set out of town, was todav Steel Magnate and His Methods, given five days. Salem, Ore., Feb. T. (To the Edit-i or.) I notice that the Statesman is SPECIAL BREEDERS' RATES. urging the people of Salem to apply' to Andrew Carnegie for a library for;0. R. & N. Offers Inducements to the city. For one. I do not want any Stockmen Who Intend Purchasing ol the old oppressor's books. And 1 jn tne as trust tne xrienos oi laoor nave loo much manhood and self-respect to ac-; eept anything of this nature from his hands. The suggestion of the States- suit the people oi an Eastern Oregor city, whose money is as good as that of the people of larger towns, and who alsc aave quite as good an ap preciation or what is excellent In dra matic art. Ther Is as much talent and good Judgment To the square inch" in Pendleton. Baker City. La Grande and The Dalles as in any towns In the country. The people of those cities ie willing to pay the prices of whatever comes along, and they have a right to get what they pay for. The Gordon-Shay people did nicely in Portland and satisfied their audiences, but let them and others understand that Portland. If larger, is no better a town than Pen dleton, or Salem, nor more deserving of the best efforts of the pla"ers or singers whose managers take the iLoney of interior hut not inferior Kople for announced performances The folks up the country ar among the most liberal on earth, and they do not deserve to be thus swindled. J. H. Tomllnson, or "Dmatllla, Is In the city. Mrs. C. B. Wade Is expected home from Salem tomorrow. Mrs. C. A. Smith has gone to Claf lin, Kan., on a visIL Mrs. J. G. Williams has gone to Caldwell. Idaho, on a visit A. L .Swaggart, or Helix, Is .con fined to his bed with a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. G. B. Carrier left for SL Paul today for the selection and purchase of her spring stock of millinery goods. Rev. Jones has returned from Ba ker City, where he went to assist In a tevival which resulted very suc cessfully. Switchman Ralph McLaughlin Is at Hunt's Junction on a visit He will return and report for duty Monday morning. Mrs. B. F. Scott returned from Ta- . . .... the Fortnightly has a coma today, where she was called Dy ine a earn oi ner sisier-in-iaw, .Mrs. J H. Teutsch. Senator Smith is not now expected to return home before the end of the legislative session, which ends two troat-c from tnrtnv in these days of ours. Readers of the club notes may be Interested to know that at Grant's Pass, a town of less than half the size of Pendleton, there Is a woman's club with a membership of over 100. This club expects to build and equip a public nnrary tor its town. At Eugene. library in charge, and its members at Salem were well posted, ana Kepi their members of the legislature re minded that the citizens of that vicln Itv were Interested in the federation's amendment to the library law. The ihci mm mc '-- , uougias iioits, ine sneepman, wno men's Clubs is a state institution. ofwent t0 the xatlonal Livestock con-1 usefulness and power, win year aner ventjon at Kansas City, has not yet i returned, but is expected daily. Conductor A. P. Xash leaves to-j morrow morning for Detroit Mich.,! 1 he Crack of Doom. Is necessary to ,i Are J'0" know Or do have reduced aj -one first ? Just think of it -quisite "Afternoon" Tea For only 65 cents. UwITea - 17 lbs. Sugar fc, Jolly Dozen. The Jolly Dozen entertained their friends in Music hall Thursday night This was the second of a series of dancing parties that are being given by the young men of Pendleton. Many attended the dance who had taken in the show and went there from the theater. "Tom."' the dipper As an inducement to Oregon stock men to bring blooded animals into Oregon, the O. R. S: X. has made a . . ,, tv.i , ,! special rate on livestock from all alius for a moments consideration. .; ? to stans on this artIst as usuaj. attended to the re- 1 jfcP John a. Rockefeller and his do- "ue-. Mau lumuo ireshment stand, refreshing the nations to a Baptist college. Andrew fmPire "template grading up their iguests between dances. One of the Carnetrfe the crusher of labor and herds and opponxiallv to secure . laughable incidents of the evening uu oiuv,, iui Jiu.iii, iiuitrua".Kas tne umbrella lecture, given oy is an extra inducement of the Indus- cne 0 tne cit members trial department of the O. R. 3 ' to those who are interested In the 1m-' provement of Oregon livestock. Last1 Mrs- Nash Entertains. year the Hereford Association ! The party given by Mrs. A. P. Nash , H - J", - , brousht to Orecon a trainload of hich at her home last Tuesdav in honor none 01 nis diooo money m ine iorm! . - JI.J ,nt . mJ , " in a maimer sausiaciory 10 Jir. juu-iverj- preny anair. ine nouse was son. the Industrial agent of the O. R. tastefully decorated, and lighted with & I This rate is made that the work : waxen tapers, the apartments in begun in the introduction ol those! which the party congregated being cattle might be further advanced by darkened. The lunch was elaborate, stockmen. j appetizing and greatly appreciated. A j portion of the afternoon was spent at n iui. uivs vreM inert siunMLs, .earns, anu ine party was pronounceu 1 j by all attending it to be one of the Public School Will Be Furnished j most enjoyable of the season. About With Set. of Signal Flags. iiO ladies were present. vpar be demonstrated in Oregon, as 1 has already been demonstrated all over our land, from North to South and from sea to sea. It was gratify ing to hear a very prominent man of Oregon ray to another, the other day at the capitol, "You need not be afraid to (support any measure that the women's clubs unite In asking for." This is a good reputation for the state federation to have gained in three yeans of life. REAL ESTATE For Drill Contest called there hy the serious illness of 1 his brother. Mrs. Nash will accom pany him. M. J. Buckley, assistant superin- 1S.O0O acre tract and 11,080 lenaeni 01 uie kj. iv, c 'wis iu muaciRS, o miles nam town over night and went west uus goou water ana 600 sheep u morning with the .wreck which has ' cent off market price, $3,700. 1.1. o r-1- iaiRrrp Ttr nnph . A CJY ' .Mrs. lua HamDien, wno is a 01s-1 1 trict deputy of the Royal Neighbors. : P. T. Harbour, of Weston, is in J and Mrs. Nettie Fobbins, who is del scourge of the poor, seeks to appease the wrath of God and avert the ven geance of the oppressed by establish ing libraries among the people with , the money he wrung from the sweat and toll of his employes. We want of public libraries. ' As the old oppressor nears the end of his grasping and avaricious career, he., no doubt, desires to prevent his infamy by establishing libraries among the people. By fbis means he , hopes to be classed among the world's fcenefactors. But the effort will be vain. Wherever one of his library' buildings can be seen the children of' the laboring people for generations tO' come will point the finger of scorn at it and exclaim. "There stands a monument of the 19th century tyrant erected by the sweat and toll, the blood. BjjfJ tears of unpaid labor." 1 This is the kind of immortality An Arrangements have been made with the weather bureau by which the Pendleton public school will be furn ished with a set of signal flags, which will be displayed upon the school building hereafter. Art Exhibit Under the auspices of the Woman's Clubs of Pendleton, the Horace Tur ner traveling art exhibit will be shown in Pendleton for the benefit of hte public schools. The exhibit will be held here March 4-7 and consists It Andrew Carnesle aes M8i ' SlT- 01 Pendfle - IT .. , school, will have charge of the serv- ind, lernlm send out some of his ZuTe b late'ly" iS' C0,Qr fllgotten plunder to feed those he has . eathVrejU will be furnish- ori ,? ntluS, sculpture and Imnoverished. to clothe those he has " " ' nf architecture There are loO pictures left naked. Let him. if he will, take V oian 1 5n the csh,bit and 400 s1uare feet of ' wa" 8Pace 18 requirea tor tnem. tjcei lwc 1 crxitRF During the past 'week the pictures B5iN5 uiuKt. h displayed at Walla Walla - .... . . ' he has. . :RIind Man Gives an mterestlna Talkan.d e uaen? were n gniy pieaseo . . . 1 1 V. n .- : .. ,r-, V. nnn. ' T . fnl nn.ln0 n..n.m,l. awav the tears from the cheek of un paid labor for to the belpless arms . .. , . 1 ,a rsxfot? oil that town today. He represents atevens lodge -19, of the K. of P.. and is con ferring with representatives of Da mon lodge and other lodges with a view of organizing a team in this county to enier the drill contest, which will be held at the La Grande convention. March 7. The team is to be made up from various lodges of the county. sen fitiMB inn ...... 1 uw . -, w IUU III HI, M.00O. 360 acres in Camse Prairie, asw acres 01 wneat liad.1 from Pendleton. $5,000. renaieion, iz,3uu. 160 acres wheat land. 4 Pendleton on reservsttai, pd e gate-elect to the state camp, will start tomorrow morning for Salem, to attend the state convention of that order. Rev. G. W. Crawford, United Brethren, is in the city on his way 1 $4,000. from The Dalles to hiB home at Hill-' 140 acres on the river, 12 lop, joi. air. urawiord nas been ao-: r enaieton, n.su). 1 1. . v. . , rro.it. : n 1 i: .. ..t . state, hpincr sn encacred for the oast I and wheat farms whtoa I h sis months. - City property a Mrs. Jean R. Moore, of Denver, who has been visiting with Mrs. A P. Special Train to Walla Walla. On Sunday. February S, 1903, the O R. &l X. will run a SDecial train 1 frnm TpnrUftrm tn Wnlln Walla. leav-'Nash. will return to La Grande for a ing Pendleton at 10 a. m.. and return-! visit with friends there during the f ing, leave Walla Walla after the close ! absence of her friend, Mrs. Nash, in ' of the Red Men's carnival exercises. ! the East Upon the return of the at 11 p. m Fare, round trip. $1.40. j latter to her home Mrs. Moore will ' F. F WAMSLET, Agent return to Pendleton to finish her ' visit ! I hare a long litt of lota, reiidincc, tad house. 1 aa Btx nr.: hiuiwilt n price it right M I Will Delegates Chosen. The following delegates have been , chosen by the local lodge of the Mod ern Woodmen to the county conven-: tion of April 1:' H. E. Cook, G. A. ' Hamblen. J. T. Brown; alternates. H I J. Wilkinson, M. R. Yates. W. T. Per- J rin. The convention will be held in ' the I. 0- O. F. hall. ' Snow Beneficial. 1 L. E. Huson of Helix, reports wheat i in fine condition in that neighbor-! hood. The recent snow laid out eight inches deep over the Helix wheat! fields, and was of great value to the crop. W44Hl!HHtl II I M ! I Y . m -,-1 wouio scarcely care 10 sv.ai.ov. .u.- . ... . u.,; rmes blistered with a widows tears,,-- ; - -' nllI,ipnr(1 wnerai arrangemenis-.Mesaames . , tees are in charge: THE. TOKENS OF LOVE Esteem, friendship and good fel lowship should be sent VALENTINE DAY Our stock is different from the ordinary run. It is larger and newer. New comic valentines. We have valentines at all prices, down to 1 cent TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS 1 lectured to an appreciative audience ! at the I. O. O. F. hall last night. Mr. Beslin's interesting experiences werej iota in a cnanmng umuuci. : stillman j auu 1UIU Ul fiiauua. Jiwtaoto , ln; q oi objects is detected by Wamsley, Wade. Guernsey. Furnish T. G. Hailey and Professor Conklin. Sale of tickets Mesdames Sturgls. and Roy Conklin. and transportation : B. Wade. Professor Conklin. Entertainment Mesdames Guern- BEST presence of objects is aeiecieo Dy . Furnish T G Hailev, Professor ( the blind. The lecture was preceded , VT JL- V!i- 't A FEW BARGAINS , ; jii;onKlin ana conis oi icacuurs Df.u I .u w u l Orim for pictures-Mesdames S. although the high school drama s , ' Marshall Berkley a drawing attraction, Mr. Bealln was Jack8 greeted with a fair audience. I HangIng and arrangement-Mes- u 11- ljj .dames Wamsley. T. G. Hailey Vin- Helix Man Honored. . Ct,;u James Simonton. an old settler of " hu.it .art- Helix was a lew days ago presented Lan exh bit Mesdames Stark by the Helix lodge of Knights of ! weather. Robinson Moorhousc ;,.hio i.h o hpantifnlir pnErraved " Arrange time when different grades im w J-?- Mnft can visit the exhibit-Mrs. Coleswor and solid gold badge testifying thatjjf" Pfr ronklin Mrs 1 vrette he had served the order faithfully , C-Win. M-tte tor . years. 3 H Haile. Jr Mrg Alexander I Mrs. Hartman. ) t) I , w- t?,,!ch ,1 1. Committee at large for the success of the exhibit Individual cluu mem- 7-room house with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade tret, on Lincoln street near .Bluff. A snap for $1300. Tom Bwearenger place on "Wert Alia street Two lots, good rest dene. Only 2b00. Good 6-room house on West Alta. Corner lot A bargain, $1000. 9 acres adjoining the city. Good 6-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1650. S3) acre, good house and bam, good orchard, 30 acres in -Haifa, on river, 12 milt from city. Just $4000. 160 acres 6 mllea from town, small house, plenty water. A good proposition to take, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Peed Yard, a good investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden'i confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EARNS AMI, ABEOCIATIOK BLOCK berg and citizens of Pendleton. Club Notes. The Parliamentary Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday after noon at 2:3i). An account of the work of the state federation legislative committee will be given in addition to the reports and discussions of the local committee. Several new clubs In different sec tions of the state have been heard from recently, and some of them had representatives at Salem last week. It is a bit surprising, and yet it should not be. to see how eager these new club women are to hear and learn about the uses and benefits of state federation. This Is rather an. eld story to Pendleton and Pendle-J $2.50 SHOE ON :: Earth FOR Men and! Women peoples! WAREHOUSE I IHM ST. JOE ST0RI 00R GREAT SENSATION SALE Will Continue Until February 151 On wnich date we will complete our invoice. Our prices will be lower than you ever saw them for the same qualtt3 ol goods in Pendleton. Come and itt if we are not right in our assertion. The Lyons Mercantile Company Kemember: The largest stock of goods In the city to wi:i nnnrn ;s iiiiii j 1 1 rvtmtute Yes, 011 the like to C U B Iendleton'S JOPULAR PURCHASING LACE BADEK wol i Customei Ifyc atenc now Main and Webb Ste 1 On Its Merit Has the large demand for fivers' Best Ft s sen built up. Only the choicest wheat that grows enw "Byers Best Flour. It's perfection in Flour. Moe v, Been to PENDLETON ROLLER MIL! W. S. Byers, Proprietor LEGAL BLANKS aiogtte of idem. A fell wppty alwy kept to sfock-j i