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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1903)
4 MONDAY, KEUnUAUY 23, 1003. THE NEWEST FAD THE LATEST FAD SHOESTRING BELTS Very attractive. We have the belts and also the strings (or mak ing. Come in and see the samples. Dindinger, Wilson 8c Co. Good Shoes Cheap divorced, and united thoy secure un questioned obedience to rightful au thority, human and divine." A Typical President Of the patriotism of Lincoln, the general said: "Ho was n patriot of the highest and noblest type. Ho know no North, no South, no East, no West. Tho rivers and mountains did not divide this country, but bound all parts of It together. Ho believed In the perpetu ity of tho republic. His great heart never expressed a more sublime faith in that perpetuity or uttered a grand or prophesy than when standing un der tho impenetrable clouds of Im pending war ho assured his country men that the tlmo would como when the mystic cords of memory stretch ing from every battlefield and patriot grave to every living heart and hearth stone all over this broad land would yet swell the chorus of the union when touched again as surely they would be by the better angels of our natures. Thcso Immortal words were spoken when he was being bitterly assailed and when tho passions of men were like tho angry sea and their hearts wero filled with prejudice and hate." will be forced to this now departure. Smaller herds will bo better bred, better protected and a higher rate of Interest will bo realized on tho sheep man's Investment. Mr. Gwlun finds the demand for thoroughbreds more urgent than ever this year, nnd Is pleased to see a tendency to improve the herds, con stantly growing. While absent, ho visited Sumpter ci'd Is enthusiasm over tho bright business prospects ahead of lhat thriving camp and city. Men of capi tal nre now going Inin Sumpter to stay. The boom period is past, nnd tho growth, ho thinks, will be phe nomenal from now on. PEBSONflL MEM. i INCOLN PROM , Licensed to Wed. j A marriage license was Issued to day to Ilay Benson, of Linn county, and Edith Clem, of Milton. TOLD THE LORD HE WOULD EMANCIPATE SLAVES. J. H.G FINDS IDAHO SHEEP IN GOOD Therefore When the Rebels Were Driven Back Into Virginia He Sign ed the Proclamation Freeing the Negroes uincoln's Patriotism of the Highest Type. General Ell Torrence, of Miuneapo-i Says Prospects Are lis, national commander of the G. A. J Raise in Price of It., in a recent aauress on .Lincoln, said: "In 1858 It was the courageous! heart of Lincoln, liko one crying in 1 E ART COMMITTEES TO MEET. Dr. Cole to Deliver an Address Before the Parliamentary Club Tomorrow The general committee of tho art exhibit will hold n mcetnlg with the chairmen of all the committees at the Parliamentary Club meeting, tomor row at 2:30. If the committees are promptly on time some of the business can bo dis posal of before tho address to bo givon bj Dr. Cole at 3:lo. Special business after the address. CONDITION. Favorable for Wool Thinks a Season Would January Lambing Pay Oregonfans. J. II. Gwinn, secretary of the State the wilderness, boldly declaring unless Wbolgrowers' Association of Oregon, slavery was wrong, nothing was oaium.iy u.cu.ub uu wrong. That every man was entitled ' extended visit to Boise City, Sumpter, to tho fruits of his own labor, and Baker City and intervening points in that no man could Justly llvo in idle Eastern Oregon and Idaho, luxury by tho sweat of another's brow. Mr. Gwinn is highly pleased with Ho foresaw witli clearest vision that i the stock conditions that exist the conflict between freedom and throughout the territory he has visit slavery was inevitable, and that one j While the feeding weather of the past or tho other must prevail. Ho did winter has been very soft In most lo not believe that the government could calities, sheep are In fair condition endure permanently half-slave aud and the losses have been nominal, half-free, but never for a moment did Ho flnds that tho rei,0rts of heavy he lose faith in the final triumph of Iosses on the ranges of Idaho are the right. untrue. The storms that swept over Man of the People. I Wyoming tho past 10 days did not "What a priceless inheritance to j reach the Idaho ranges, this nation that he belonged to the Owing to the prevalence of much common people, that ho dwelt among rainy weather, during which sheep us, that the schools did not educate would not eat hay readily, he finds and polish him until he was separat-1 that an unavoidable shrinkage in the ed from us, that he was as accessible in the white house as In the cabin." Speaking of Lincoln's religious de votion, Gen. Torrence said: "He had a devout heart. As he loft his old home for Washington he saiJ to his neighbors: 'I go to a greater task than that assigned to Washing' flocks will probably reduce the wool clip to some extent. However, the flocks are all in good condition to begin the lambing sea son, and he fully anticipates a raise in the prise of wool over last year, of from to IVi cents per pound. Owing to this prospect of raise, no ton, and unless the God that helped I wool Uas et been contractei mm neips me i snail iau, mu smaeu Idaho ls wel, organizedj her slieep. and sustained by Him, I shall not fall; men havl j recognized the I shall succeed. When he wanibemjflts of a unon Qf efforta about to issue his emancipation proc-1 The two-mile range limit law of lamatlon he said to Seward, in reply Idaho hag been taken lnto tho su. to his great secretary, who doubted , e court and a hearing wln b0 that the time had fully come for such j had ln thQ near future T,1Q sheep. an important step: 'I must sign it; men feel confident that it will be de told the Lord I would Seward some- c,are(J noneftective The decision in what startled, said: 'What is that yon tIle Cafornia case heard at San Fran say, Mr. President?' And he replied : , . .. . . . ,d th t " B!y at ,, , L?rd,t7aI " 10 ! state has no jurisdiction over tho would drive the rebels back into Vir ginia I would emancipate tho slave3, and I wll ldo it.' He had a living faith ln God and a faith strong enough to lift the people up with him. True pa triotism and true religion cannot be public domain has given the Idaho people new hope. Mr. Gwinn Is of the opinion that the Idaho law Indirectly Injured tho sheep industry of Oregon. Idaho sheepmen were compelled to sell down their I herds to the narrowest margin possl- ... ble on account of the operation of this In our prescription department iaw. This great rush of Idaho sheep we use Parke, Davis & Co.' s fluid ' into the markets lowered tho prices extracts. They are absolutely 1 and forced Oregon sheepmen to tako ' i Ort 1 1. 1 uuin ou cuiiih iu eu cuuih per ueuu less than their stock was worth, un der normal conditions. Ono innovation In sheep raising which Mr. Gwinn thinks is surely coming to Oregon, is tho January lambing season. In many places ill Idaho, flocks have been lambed in the month of January, in well protected sheds. These January lambs, by good care, can bo placed upon tho market by May 20, and last year several car loads of this class of lambs sold In tho Chicago markets at $7.65 per head and weighed 70 pounds each. As tho ranges narrow down and tho herds decrease, sheepmen in Oregon pure. Euthymol Tooth Paste Is a scientific preparation which whitens the teeth, hardens the gums and destroys all germs, thus preventing the teeth from decay ing. TALLMAN & C2: o THE DRUGGISTS A FEW BARGAINS 7-room houae with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade trecn, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for $1300. Tom Sweareuger place on West Alta street Two lota, Rood resi dence, Only $2b00. Good 6-room house on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. 9 acres adjoining the city. Good 5-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1860. 320 acres, good house and barn, good orchard, 30 acres in alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just $4000. 160 acres 5 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A good proposition to take, $1000. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden's confectionery aUr ou Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EARNHAR1, ASSOCIATION BLOCK Henry Rosenberg, of Fulton, was In town Saturday. Joseph X. Scott, of Athena, is stop ping at tho St. George. W. H. Weber, tho Walla Walla tan tier, was In town Saturday. Mrs. F. W. Crabler has returned from her visit to Butte, Mont. John Sharpsteln, tho Walla Walla attorney, was In town Saturday. Misses Lu Stewart and Jessie Booth went to Walla Walla this morning. Hanler Ithode, one of tho well-to-do farmers of Cold Springs, was in town Saturday. William Itlnehart went to Walla Walla Saturday for a visit, returning this morning. K. Van Dran and wife went to Wes ton this morning to nttend the fu neral of President Martindale. It. E. Porter and wife, of Meacham, who have been in the city several days, went to Walla Walla this morn ing. Henry Struvc, who has been a stu dent at the Pendleton Business Col lego, has returned to his home at Fulton. George Ferguson went to Weston this morning on business for leo Teutsch, expecting to remain for sev eral days. Archie Mclntyre. of Birch Creek, is building a residence that is 24x24 feet in size, and making other Improve ments on his place. Mrs. Etta Mack Davison, who has been visiting in Portland for the past three months, the guest of friends and relatives, returned home Friday. J. B. Williams and Frank Semrah, of Marysvllle, Mo., are in the city. Mr. Williams is a member of the Fourth Missouri Home Guards Com pany E. P. H. Johnson Is in the city en touto from the western part of the state to Spokane, whero ho now re sides. Mr. Johnson formerly resided in Pendleton. J. H. Koontz, of Echo, returned home Saturday from Salem, where ho has been lobbying against the pro posed charter for Echo. The charter bill was defeated. Elrod & Moore, real estato men of Moro, are in the city. From this point they will prospect through the coun ty for wild land upon which to locate settlers from the East. H. II. Nyo and son, Robert E. Nye, of St. Louis, are in town visiting their cousin, Dick Nye. They are on their way to Seattle to engage In tho mercantile business. G. W. Luper left today for his ranch it Harrington, Wash. His family will go to the ranch later-in the spring. The Lupers make Pendleton their winter residenco only. J. B. Holmes, pastor of the Christian church at Albany, passed through town this morning en route to Weston to conduct the funeral services over the remains of President Martindale. Fred Donaldson and wife, who for merly resided here, and have been visiting some time with tho Matlocks, started yesterday for Sanden, B. C. Mr. Donaldson was formerly in tho drug business hero. Judge M. D. Clifford, formerly judge of this judicial district, went through here Saturday en route to Canyon City to hold court. He Is now judge of that district. He was on his way from Portland, where his fam ily resides. William Maxwell, the traveling man who was hurt ln the Meacham Creek wreck, is still confined to tho house at St. Anthony's hospital. He Is able to sit up and walk about, but his back Is very weak and he is not yet able to get out of doors. Claude Hanscom has returned homo 111 from tho Hill Military Academy at Portland, Mr. Hanscom was 111 whllo homo on his holiday visit, but thought ho could contlnuo his studies and returned to Portland only to tako a relapse a short time ago, Itev. B. F. Harper, who was so se liously afflicted with tho scarlet fe ver, has practically recovered. His tlireo children who wero also afflict ed, are rapidly recovering. Mrs. Harper did not contract tho disease. They wero attended during a large part of their illness by Miss Carrie Anderson, tho nurse. Hogs Scarce in Union. F. H. Kiddle, of the firm of Kiddle Bros , of La Grande, is in town en route to Athena, whore ho will ar range for tho immediate shipment to li Grande of 400 head of stock hogs, bought to feed and fatten. Thoy are all either grnde Berkshlres or grade Poland Chinas. Ho gives no explana tion of the present scarcity of hogs in Umatilla rounty, but knows thnt It exists. Socialist Meeting. The Socinlist Club did not meet yesterday as usual, but instead will have an open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at the courthouse. Itev. Jon athan Edwards will be tho chief speaker of the evening. His subject will be "The Advantages of Co-operation." Perry Houser will also speak PATR OTIG PBOGRAM ft LIQUID 1 CLUB UNIQUE SOCIAL ORGAN IZATION IS LAUNCHED. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS COM MEMORATE WASHINGTON DAY. Appropriate Songs and Recitations Given A Cantata Entitled "Wash ington Guards," the Leading Feat ure. Saturday evening in the high school assembly hall, a patriotic program was rendered by the students, corn day. The national songs wero sung with such enthusiasm that thoy in spired the soul of every one present with a new zeal for patriotism. The recitations were given with much feeling, showing that tho read ers were in full sympathy with their words. The dialogue by little Lena Cameron and George Edwards, tak ing the parts of Martha and George Washington respectively was fine. Tho "tea party" with Bessie Marsh, Flor ence Adams, George Wilkinson, and Willie Hoskins as the participants, was well carried out. The cantata entitled "The Wash ington Guards" and "Ladles of Hon or." was the leading feature of the evening. The drill of the guards was fine. Fred Hartman, as George Wash ington, again did himself proud. Tho Ladies of Honor" were especially pretty in their colonial dress, and their part in the cantata was well sustained. Ahlma Hallock was to havo been Martha Washington, but on account of Illness was obliged to give up at tho 11th hour, but Lenore Sheridan came bravely forward and with two hours' notice mastered the part ami carried It well and successfully. She is de serving of much praise. Tho people of the town responded heartily to tho invitation to the exer cises. The high school wishes to thnnk them. The little aumisslon charged was to defray expenses, but on account of the large turnout, enough funds remain to buy a new dictionary. All Members Are Office-holders Full Quota of Officers Elected As Mem bership Increases New Offices Will Be Created. An organization was effected a fow evenings since at tho home of Perry Houser, which was christened tho Liquid Air Club. Its purposes aro strictly fellowship and not scientific, as might be Inferred from the name. Tho membership of tho club can be ascertained from the ofilcering of it and its auxiliary, tho Bed Cross Soci ety. Tho purpose of the latter organ ization Is to caro for tho dead and wounded of the first named organiza tion. All tho members of both organiza tions hold ofilco. and If tho member ship is over Increased the purpose ls that the corps of officers shall bo in creased so that tho unwritten law of the two orders shall not be violated, that no member of either order shall ever bo out of ofllce. Tho officers of tho Liquid Air Ciubi are as follows: President, Arthur i Slobert; secretary, J. T. Hlnklo; treasurer. D. B. Balloy; first vice- president, Perry Houser; second vice president. Dr. W. J, Koys. Tho officers of the Hed Cross aro as follows: President, Mrs. W. .1. Keys, secretary, Mrs. J. T. Hlnklo; treasurer, Mrs. Perry Houser; first vice-president, Mrs. D. B. Balloy; second vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Slebert. Meetings of the two organizations will ho held every week, with perfect irregularity. No member of tho club Is over to be notified of tho coming of the remainder. This is understood to be a wise provision born of thoughtful unsel fishness, to secure for tho hostess lm- munity from the worry, anxiety and , work necessary In making propara-j tlon for guests. HELLO Central I Give Me BUCK 133 Land Fo Sale! New Pastor for Christian Church, It is now confidently expected thnt tho now pastor of tho Christian church in this placo will bo M. A. Thompson, who will como hero from Sac City, Iowa. Ho is n graduato of Drake University, Des Moines, and is recommended to the church here as a man of uncommon ability. 220cros,90ln bottom, w set to ilinfj WRorchardi 2 miles (ro,, r.llrJSJ m seres and 500 shoep A fine stock Jfl plenty of water, WT00 wt Thien quarter sections-wheat and ilM torn ml la a nf tt"j fj 7i0 acres-a' stock ranch with flue a ranze adto nlmrf mnih. ...... WO acres - to ln rimr bSttoro i ili $1 J ,.Ml ttcre9 on lhc Umatilla river, u mile ,,,"CIi,sn2fwheat lan,i' oe from 360 acreii-a Camas 1'ralrle stock rsnefc, o-vniice, iwivuhoi uay in oarn, lioot). This ls a nartial list- t h other stock and whtat farms fori ....CITY PROPERTY A SPECIAL! . I have a long list of deslrablo lesiuences and business houses calities to suit tho buyer. riioue ISed JO(i E. T. WADE, Real Estate Dealer. WAHTKn vnTTi? nnm-ne ?.-.- glared cards, wedding invitations, 100 enzrnved vlsltlnir cards with $1.S0; additional cards In future, (D Mi mi red. The East Oreconlan. 1 s 1 42$ Jolly Dozen Dance, Tho members of tho Jolly Dozen Dancing Club will entertain their friends Tuesday night, February 24, in Music Hall. This will bo tho last party given by theso young men un til after the Lenten season. -W-9-i ft 'I' 'I' .j. J. i). 1 .1, . .... 4. T f Good I School j Shoes FOE Girls j And I Boys j; $ $1.50 to $2.50 J In Dongola Kid, Box ? J and Kangaroo Calf. fThey Will Wearf . PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 1 1 " f t 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 iT T. JOE STORE! We have now on sale the nicest up-to-date line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear shown in Pendleton this season. SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK. Watch our center window for. display. Just received, direct from the mills, 100 dozen MEN'S TW0-IN-0NE WORKING SHIRTS. These shirts are worth 75c; our sale price only 50c. Remember we are agents for the Cosmopolitan Paper Patterns. Price 10c. None better. The Lyons Mercantile Company Remember: The largest stock of goods in the city to select from. nnnrn IUIL LH I Yes, on tho like to C U B ENDLETON'S IOPULAR Purchasing lace RADEK woi A Customer If yotfj arenoi now 01 Main and Webb Sttt On Its Metit Has the large demand for Byes' Best Flot Been built up. Only the choicest wheat that grows enters to Jtsyers Best Flour. It's perlection 111 PENDLETON ROLLER MILL W. S. Byers, Proprietor. BEST DRY WOOD. We have bought of the Allen Brothers, their interest In ! Wood business, and now we are ready to lurnisn me dry wood on short notice. Office 638 Main Street. Phone t P. P. COLLIER &