Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1903)
Under socialism, he declared, the miners with the remainder of the people, would own the mines, would elect their own managers and fore- vrrptjnAV ppnmiATiY 4 isoi i nien wou'd nave lo work only a few ' ; hours per day nnd would have excel lent homes, public schools, libraries f UCULMliUAl ML Nil fill 1 i I LIIUUIML IIILIIIIUIl, I Good Shoes Cheap and all the advantages of civilization for themselves and their families. The program ended with a recita tion by Perry Houser, which was well delivered and was much appreciated by the audience. The socialists will hold their next meeting, which will also be an open meeting, at the hall of the Painters' union In the Despaln block, Sunday nt 2 p. m. WOOLGROWERS. That's the motto that has! Executive Committee to Meet During the Last of March Will Arrange to made our store popular. Wei Buy Salt and Have Sale Days, sell only good shoes and at a I J H. Gwlnn. secretary of the Uma narrow margin of profit. Nojtllla County and of the State Wool matter what you want in foot- Kfowers Association, states that the wear come to us and you will "nt: "M ?la"0?. wl" e ca'le,11 u i c. j i . meet In a short time, but no date Is lsiaction. The executive committee of the . state association will meet some time during the last of March or tho first of April, at which time a date Dindtnger, Wilson & Co. win be aet for the net meeting of ! the state association At the meeting Good Shoes Cheap f 'he executive committee referred to. it is expected that arrangements I will be completed for the Importation ' from the Salt Lake country of salt IN POLICE COURT. ror tnls season's sheep consumption by the tralnload. Chinaman, Indian and Tramp Each lie committee will also arrange the uuies mr separate saies aays lor sheep, which experience has shown of fects a great saving to the woolgrow ers wherever the system has been used. , and Telegraph Company, and C. F. r iiiiuriuu, ui oiiu r miiu.n., i.uiioti na tion superintendent of the same sys tem, wero in the city today for a few hours conferring with lineman W. 11. Hntley. Miss Mytllene Fraker has returned from McMInnvlllo, where she has been taking studies In ndvanced mu sic, both vocal and Instrumental. Be fore leaving McMInnvlllo she gave a recital which has been widely com mented upon by the press of that part of the state and by prominent musicians, who compliment her voice, which Is a pure contralto, and her piano playing, which is also said to be high class. Gets Two Get a Fine Whirlwind Fines. On the general charge of vagrancy "W. D. Bridges was this morning given five days in the city jail by Judge Fitz Gerald. PRES Charles Whirlwind, an Indian, i drunk and disorderly, was fined $5.1 Pendleton Friends Return From Wes wmcn ne paia. John Doe, drunk and disorderly, was fined $10. MARTIN DALE'S FUNERAL. ton Beautiful Floral Tributes. It. Alexander, In reply to an inciuiry Mr -coiirinHnH nnvtm.o nornc tr. by the reporter stated that the fun r rin nf ,io 'n.r , i eral of President Martindale was very oning on the chance'of getting out of , Impressive, and was attended by an town hefore the officers hnrt nrmthpr 'immense concourse of people. The chance at him, went on another , 1"01?1, decorations were beautiful and "drunk and disorderly" which costl"" mDU es lrom l,ne u- u- of Weston, private nartles in Weston Jack Chinaman, a Chinaman, drunk wh3,e namJs ,?ou,l not b? 'earned, and disorderly, paid $5 for his fun. ! ??d from Van, Dran aml wlfe nnd Jack is probably not more penitent ; auu anuer. iur. Aiex- than his American and Indian rivals and!r s?ates that the wreath present- after liquoring up, and then raising a cu ,lr ana Jlrs- vnn UTa was row, but his natural prudence andi?e of tbe mo,3t beautiful ever used sense of economv ia sufficient hnr,at an' obsequies in the county. It usually to his enjoying himself In that! ha, B03 ordered rm Portland by way. The chances are estimated at : teleSTuPn. regardless of expense, and about two out of a hundred that Jack.,,'1'' etkut aamirea Dy everyDoay. will not be found In Judge Fitz Ger-' Jr- .?nd?.,rs Va D"" are m fiends aid's court again as a defendant in I""'".? Martlndales. At Weston Mr. such a charge I and Mrs- Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Van Dran were entertained by Vice- - SPOKE" ON 600IU8M. ' re3,Qenl "eC'e3 nnd Wre Rev. Jonathan Edwards Addressed a-1 - -fiooo B1i Audience at Courthouse 1 1 High School Will Hold Contest to De Last Night j terpiine Who Shall Reprewnt Pen- A good sized, audience was at the dieton in Inter-Public School De- courthouse last night to attend the' faate open meeting of the Socialist Club. ! ' .... ,u, t, , ... , Rev. Jonathan Edwards, pastor of the On March 13, in thfl high school Congregational church, made a very , f"en,wy ha": j"1 ? Urt,,COa, te able address on the subject of Chris- between members of the high school tian Socialism, proving that the class, ln "tory and . elocution to de early Christians and the Master him-1 termlne which shall represent the self were socialists. Pendleton high school in the forth- Kev. Edwards was at one time pas- coming inter-scholastlc debate, in . of a nhnrh Srnnitnn Tn nnH t which all the high schools of Eastern his talk on the conditions of the poor I Oregon, and perhaps the Weston Nor coal miners at that place was espec-lmal and the private and denomina lallv interesting In answer to a tional institutions of the eastern part question asked by a lady ln the au dience, as to how socialism would benefit the coal miner, the speaker de scribed on tho one hand the wretch ed condition of the miners and their families, and on the other the lm ORATORICAL CONTEST. of the state will participate. The lnter-school debate will take place ln Pendleton, but no date Is set for the occasion yet. It will probably take place in May, at the time of the ath letic meet of the schools of the same monnA fnrfnnoc nf tho nnomtnra. territory. The participants in the ! contest here on the 13 th are as fol lows, with the topics chosen by the debaters: So Williams, "The Power of the Hand"; Mary Rothrock, "Shat tered Ideals"; Iter Neal, "Tho Tri umph of Learning"; May Ferguson, "Individuality"; Robert Cronin, "De votion to Duty"; Olln Arnsplger, "The Puritan." near Sprague. and has been greatly prospered since going to Washington. He was formerly a brakeman on the W. & C R. with a run out of this place. TRUSTEES OF COLLEGE. Frank Light Is quite 111. John McGlnncs Is laid up sick. R. W. Fletcher Is on tho sick list. Henry Rosenborg was In town yes terday. Hon. W. M. Ulakley has returned from Salem. J. W. Duncan, of the W. J. Clark Co.. is quite ill. A. Rohdo went to Athena this morn ing on business. Clark Wood, of the Weston Leader, was in town yesterday. Carl and William Kupers, of Helix, were in town yesterday. J. B. Eddy, of the O. R. & N. right of way department, Is in the city. W. C. Kern, of Helix, is dangerous ly ill. and has been so for a week. .Major Moorhouse went to Weston this morning to visit with his mother. Charles Berkley has returned from his trip to Butte, Boise and Sumpter. W. F. Brandt and Joseph Biggs, of Osceola. Neb., are here looking for land. Colonel E. M. Lyons, of the St. Joe Store, has been quite 111, but is im proving. August Schlmmel, of St. Paul, Minn., Is here for the purpose of buy ing farming land. E. O. Noren and family went through town yesterday en route to Portland from Helix. William and Carl Kupers start for Franklin county, Washington, tonight to prospect for land. Wllllnni and H. E. Battln, brothers, from South Dakota, are here pros pecting for farming land. L. E. Eddlngs, who has been very ill. is again on duty in the plumbing department at Joe Basler's. C. R. Crusow and John Mlttfleld, r r i r I a.. I . . inuu ui asuy, aiuusuer comuy, xuin- Valuab e Pronertv Is IHIr whlin Fv Rex Barnett, of Athena, is in the I u citv the trtipat of .T T Tllnl.-lo nn.l I ' family. He will return home touicht. Bourne. Feb. 24. The force of r,( A STORAGE PLAN A. D. STILLMAN WILL LET FOR $13,000 BUILDING.! Will Begin Work on Structure Soon! Nas Spring Opens Latest "Improved! Methods to be Installed. ) A. D. Stlllman has returned from I San Francisco, where he let tho con-, tract for the Iron work of the Ross Cold Storage Plant to the Oakland Iron Works for $13,no0. The buildings M. J. Logan, of Sprague, Wash., islfor the plant will cost between six nnd hi the city. He owns land near ht thou8and aoiiars. and the con Combs Canyon, which he Is trying to tract be ot 8 Th tf dispose of hefore returning to Wash- fnr ....m.ih ' i,i ip l.mvSn in.. teuton. Mr. Logan owns a fine farm j medmtely aftor tno contract is let. nnip C tin mm nnrl linn rwvrt i rrvno r 1 1 ! Cen Large Attendance at Meeting of Board Faculty to Be Chosen. Walla Walla, Feb. 24. The board of trustees of Walla Walla College, at College Place, have been in session for the past four or five days dis cussing the interests of the college, but up to date, so far as has been given out, no important action has been taken. However, today it Is ex pected that the board will select the faculty for tho next year. The following are in attendance from outside points: W .B. White, Helena, Mont.; F. M. Burg, Portland, Or.; S. W. Nellis, Seattle; H. W. Decker, Portland: S. A. Miller. Mil ton. Or. Resident members of the board are T. L. Ragsdale, C. D. Hobbs, C. P. Lowis and H. J. Breed. HELLO tra Give Me BLACM 133 RED BOY SHUTS DOWN. Toilet Articles W. H. Ambrose Dead. Just come in and take a look w. H. Ambrose, of Ritter, was bur at our line. ! led Monday at that place. Mr. Am- ... , . .. . I brose was sent to the Portland hospi- We have a complete line of , taI to n0 operated upon for a swelling all the requisites for the toilet, in-icn the neck and breast, of the nature clunmg the celebrated Howard of goitre, and died from the operation Hair Brushes. ,ast Saturday. Ho leaves a wife and two small children. TT AT T IVFATOT $b CO, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ",Take Laxative Bromo Qnlnlne TibleU. All TTJT7 TyRTTnfZTQTQ . t druliu relund the mouer It it falls to cure. - w .w . - t v, . urore'i ugnaiure u on cn box. Sjc. A FEW BARGAINS "room hou?e with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for $1300. Tom Bweoreuger place on West Alta street Two lota, good resi dence. Only J2b00. Good B-room hou on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. 0 acreH adjoining the city. Good 5-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only il&O. 320 acres, good house and barn, good orchard, 30 aorta In alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just 4000. 160 acres 5 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A good propcMitlon to take, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. & good investment, l"C(J0. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden's confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EARNS AMI, ASSOCIATION BLOCK J. X. Scott, of Athena is purchasing spring stock in this city. Mr. Scott is a merchant of that place. Oregon Daily Journal. J. G. Cutler, treasurer of the W. & C. R. railway company, was here last baturday evening paying off the em ployes of the road. Mrs. Anna M. Clark returned today from New York, where she has been as selecting and purchasing agent for the People Warehouse. H. B. Rolf, who has charge of the cement work of the new bridge which the W. & C. R. Railway Company Is building near Riverside, is in town. William H. Stewart, of Iowa, is here prospecting for land. In a few days he will go up Into the valley of the Little Walla Walla to visit his son. J. N. Range and family, of Lime- tone, Tenn., arrived hero vesterdav and may locate here. Mr. Range is a merchant and -will go into business 111 some small town. George L. Smith and family, of Sheridan, Wyo., are here visiting with Mr. Smith's brother, James T. Smith, who lives on the Reeder ranch, 12 miles north of the city. Mrs. Alice Launer and little daugh ter, who have been visiting Mrs. Lau- ner's sisters, Mrs. H. E. Cooper and Miss Sarah Wilson, started today for their home at King's Valley. Thomas Purtzman. of Muncie, Ind.. is here prospecting for a location to make brick. After looking the ground over thoroughly here he will go to Portland and other points. E. J. Wilbur, of North Fork station, Is In the city today on business. Ho says the snow Is gone from tho foot hills except In drifts. Grass is be ginning to grow and stock is in fair condition. Conductor W. H. Kelsey, of No. 2, went on duty last evening after lay ing off for 10 days. Mr. Kelsey was a witness at Union In a damage case, and had not before been on duty since the case was called, Charles Sanders, patrol for the Pa cific Coast Telephone Company, pass ed through here today en route from the west to Helix. All the toll lines are being subjected to a general and thorough inspection. J. C. Dunnlngton, of Pasco, who is employed by the Northern Pacific railway company, at that point, is in Pendleton on a visit. He was form erly a conductor running out of this place on the W. & C. It, Bert Holcomb, who has been visit ing Dave Carlin, started on his return home to Seattle this morning. Mr. Holcomb bought and shipped from this neighborhood several carloads of horses for the Sound market. J. G. .Myers is able to be out somo after a long Illness with Inflammation of tho stomach. The ailment has af flicted him at intervals for several years, and for months past has con fined him to his home almost con stantly, Arthur Holmes, who has been for tho past few months bookkeeper ln the First National Bank of Portland, has been homo on a visit, returning to Portland last ovenlng. Mr. Holmes' family will Join him In Portland In a short time. C. M. Reynolds, of Spokane, gen eral manager of the Pacific Telophono men at tho tamous Red Boy mine has been cut down to barely enough to watch the property and carry on some extensive repairs and development work now in progress. The main shaft will bo sunk 500 feet deeper which will take until April 1. In carrying on this work It is impossible to operate tho hoist In bringing ore from the lower levels. A station tank will be put ln at the 200-foot level, the hoist machinery will be thoroughly overhauled and two new pumps of large capacity will be Installed. Work on tho extensive electric pow er plant at the mines will begin about June 1. and the building put up as fast as the material enn be gotten here, so the plant will be Installed and ln opera tion by the middle of May. the time set for the first harvest of artificial ' Ice. The capacity of the ice-mnking ma-1 chine will bo 15 tons per day. Thoj plant will refrigerate 25,000 cubic feet, of goods, besides the ice storage rooms, which will have a capacity oft 10,000 feet The Ice storage rooms, will have an average temperature of 2S degrees four degrees below freez- mg. 'mere win ue eight storage rooms, six of which will be kept at the freezing point, and two at 20 de- tn-wis nr 19 HucTPoa tinlnw frno7lnc The two coldest chambers will be , plmyJfVa'terflTOo"15, Afine,lk' useu ior me siorngo 01 nsn, uuiier . iu'inancrxctions-whMt ,a . . , ... . wo miKM nut at ws ann otner sum nficiniariv snnRmvp rni , T.v, odors, and which nre always kept frozen solid on that account to ren der them perfectly impervious to con tamination. This plant will be fitted up with strictly the moat up-to-date annaratus. and will differ from the . largest plants ln the United States) 340 ": tootomof har m i.rn, iiom only ln capacity. Land For Sa.U 220acre, 90lnl)oltom,40nt to .' 6,000. rUrta 720 acies-a tock ranch will. f. i r25elJoInln(5i miming wafer. tTvn.1 cr"-401nriTr tSttom'iM 600 acre ol wheat land, 12 nllea fmJ dieton, tfooo. ' ' "1 In the making of ice will be used the "direct expansion" system, which has been proven to be the best for the combined purposes of refrigeration and congealation. While ln San Fran This is a partial list: I hB other stock and wheat farms to CITY PROPERTY A SPECIAU I have a long list of deslrablj residences and business houses ! clsco Mr. Stlllman visited the United j calltles to auit the buyer. stales oauiesnip new iorK, wnicn carries an ice making machine with a ' capacity of 600 pounds per day. I COLUMBIA MINE CAVE-IN. Management Was Prepared and Had Removed All Its Men. Baker Cliy, Feb. 24. Fred R. Mellls uturned last ovenlng from an extend ed visit to the Columbia mine. While there as a guest of Manager F. S. Balllle he made an inspection of the shaft which recently caved in. Mr. Mellls says that newspaper reports of the catastrophe wens greatly exag gerated; that the damage can be re paired for $3000 and that the manage ment knew the cave-in was coining and was prepared for It, having with drawn all men from underground be fore It occurred. In Walla Walla. Fred Abbott, of Meacham, is regis tered at tho Palace today. Miss Anna Mason, of Pendleton, is a guest at the Palace today. Walla Walla Statesman. Phouo Red 400 E. T. WADE Real Estate Dealer. WANTED YOUR ORDERS Vfiti Kiavetl cards, wedding Inrltatlous,! 100 engraved visiting cards wltn 1 11.50; additional cards In luture, M uuuurra. me r.asi urefioman. i 0 I II M I I I I I U I 4,. Good j School I Shoes i FOR i $1.50 Girls j And! Boys to $2.50 ii 4.1 xxxxxxxMsasmtx tn f In Dongola Kid, Box I ana Kangaroo Calf. I They Will Wear!; l PEOPLES WAREHOUSE mihihmiihiih nmo ST. 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, loo dozen HEN'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. 1 es. on the ! EADER wouli like to C U B A Customer Furniture If you j areoot; now ona Main and Webb Streei lENDLETON'S lOPULAR Purchasing lace . . . . t IWWyvwv.n"' - - j FREE! FREE!! FREE!! Our large 68 page illustrated seed catalogue. We handl it tne celebrated 1 LILY, BOGARDUS & CO.'S g Garden, Flower and Field Seeds. These seeds are grown ifl the Pacific Nortnwest country and are right at home in una a soil and climate. They are hardy ana aaapteu iu 8 v .,Lo 1 , nnH rmn ttom these seeds. ft Our larce 68 pace catalocue contains much valuable inlorj a i " u..i i i.: r, u ot nur store or wriune iiiuwuii anu uuii uc uuu uy usruiit; iw . j us and we will mail you one. Thompson Hardware Co., 62 J Main Street EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE . . . HOW DO YOU SSTSJW-T.TSa The new store can never be Jft 1" t i mm I Cl Muvcn i iot- The new store can never be known nnless It advertises