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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
THTTtSDAY. J"EBRUAHY 26. 1903 Good Shoes i first four months. It Is calculated to ; initiate 1.905 candidates into the or- I ' der from October first lust, to May , ! first We selected this number in ' compliment to and as an advertise- , .tnent for the 1905 lair. It Is now " , quite certain that we will go consld- j ernbly past that number, and that ; fully 2,000 men will have been initiat ed Into the order in Oreson durinc PERSONAL MENTION. i! town today. tne winter of iyo:-3. During this, Mrs. M. G. Smith has pone to Shan j work we have held union gatherings j 0 on a vjsn i like the one Just held at La Grande i .'.., u - , ln nearly every section of the state. ' A; MBt,0fhl, Sone to "Welser. ; and scarcely is one of the great gath- j ,,Bno- on a vlsIt lerings consummated until another is i C. A. Adams went to Portland last programmed. In addition to those j evening on a visit. Just arranged for Eastern Oregon, we Joe Ells and family will move Sat ! will soon hold others at Grant's Pass. ' unlay to The Dalles. Mr. McLaughlin ran the Meachnm station in the old stage days, and well known to all the old-timers. J T. Hosklns. of Lower Cold , Springs, an extensive sheep rnlser. ; T . , , o . . , , is in "the city today. He reports the H. E. LnaU Is in Spokane on busl- shwp penerally in good condition, ness- and believes the coming crop of wool ' James Lleuallen. of Adams, is In , wni he heavier than the average, a TAKES EXCEPTION SUPERINTENDENT NOWLIN DISCUSSES NEW LAW. Dated 1707. am" o.i.vi. Conner wrnr t,.. .- HJ - -j ut?en by the plow England. at Breckles. jJ Chean jtiiigene. wrvanis ana muss. A daughter has been At each of these four places the and Mrs c. w, irvlu. That's the motto that has mSVh E. W. McComas went made our store popular. We j we are not muc'h surprii,e,j 'ot the 00 bllslness Iast n'snt sell onlv pood shoes and at a progress which the Oregon Woodmen I Jack Brown is making narrow'martrin of nront. No ' are making, for Mr. Rogers Is so full th county buying hides. conclusion based upon the unusual : Interesting Comparisons Drawn Be thrifty condition of the sheep and the ' tween New and Old School Law fact that grass Is coming much ear- Dlsafrees With Senator Pierce In lier than usual. Mr. Hosklns' family! a resides on Beauregard street during! Some Points. Pendleton, or. ,teo. -6. I'lo tne Editor: i I notice In your Issue or yesterday an Interview with Senator Walter Pierce, wherein he Is quoted I At . 1 . 1.11, 1 1 nt in the East for a month, return- " -'s "i - -""' born to Mr. ej home todav. Mr Hunzlker visit-! by him was the most revolu- the school year. ' Took Course In Optics. Louis Hunalker. who has been ab-j ed Chicago. Minneapolis, New York. "'TL T " ",c l nn. ,ni no nnril. ' acsaiuu Ul uic uc(.iuic, uuu uuu matter what you want in foot-! enthusiasm that It becomes con wear come to us and vou will 'J3'0"15 t0 talk with h,m" He "aln' wear come to us ana jou win ,y OTCrlooks no points ,n hu endeav. be properly fitted and get sat- 0rs to keep the merits of the order isfaction. constantly before the public Miss J. L. Kelly left last for Diamondville. Wyoming, visit. to Portland and Philadelphia Hons to his stock of goods in this tour of ,?lty. He took a course In optics at a well-known institution in Mlnneap , oils, while absent In all his travels for a ' throuph tfae Eastern states, he found ' no place enjoying such prosperity as MS Central the county school fund of Umatilla county would be Increased $1.50 per capita. If Mr. Pierce"? statement Is correct we would, under the new law, re ceive between $9,000 and $10.0 more school money annually than wc would receive under the present 5 mill levy law, as we have a few more BEET GROWER HERE. Din dinger, Wilson & Co. Good Shoes Cheap Pioneer Flour Mill Man of Grand Ronde in the City En Route to Walla Walla. 1 Tlmntllln pnnntv ! W. H. and L. Carton, of Wood i 1 River. Neb., nre here on a prospect- r,h. rr-.fi- vm ing trip. i , . , . . . . ,, than 6.0i)0 children who draw school ' iia A lo L-3 Vint Tft 11 m on trnni I R. A. Rankin and family will move hi. ranch on Pahlf Creek six mile" ' mne5' nut to their fa-m on "MeKav Creek 1 7 , . v. tV . .u a , 1 But I cannot figure as Mr. Pierce Mondav nest. 'iTim reports the roads in jMS He would e jmrtb. rignt lf Monday nt. bad condition the snow began the countJ. as.oessmen were to be -u i uului xuai, v uu is uvix? ion o on. Jin LiUUie LrtxK tuit: is ing her mother, Mrs. S. Alcott, will still 14 Inches of snow. Cattle in that W. 0. N. PROGRESS GEO. K. ROGERS RETURNS FROM LA GRANDE MEETING. in- made on a very low valuation of I property. For instance, last year Mr. ' Buzan gave us about a S6,000,000 as j sessment. If Mr. Pierce's law were in force now. we would receive, at $6 per capita, S36.OO0. while under the' Uncle joe uinnon present 5 mill law. we will receive J. C. Royce. who has a farm in ' ever figured within my knowledge," 0nlv 130,000. Resume of the Work Ahead of This Flourishing Order Portland Woodmen to Spend the Summer Vacation at Wallowa Lake. Mr. George K. Rogers, state organ izer of the Woodmen of the World, dropped Into the East Oregunlan of fice today, during a few hours stop over between westbound trains. Rog- J. L. Caviness .a pioneer farmer return to Walla Walla tomorrow. i countrv are nenerallv dolnc well. and flour mill owner of Grand Ronde Miss Francella Duncan, principal of ! " ' valley, and at present one of the larg-the Ecno schools. Is quite ill. Hen Cannan Couldn't Talk, est sugar beet raisers of that section. sister Elizabeth is teaching In her "One of the most characteristic "c;',ec ,n nuieura yesterday even- j piace cidents In which iuf, tii juiue to nana wuna. of'beet raisinV bv rirefnl vtpn-atir ' Jun,Per Can-von. s ne city visit- Representative Lacey of Iowa said! But here is the point I wish to mann and look " to i ln? wlth hU brother-Jn-law. F. A. the other day. "occurred In a demo- make. Mr. Strain, the present as- eatevelopmenu0 ttrYndu" . "Lt 'ea If has and. tn- ( John Timmerman, of Helix, one 0f j """ ne win noi give us less xnan an ss,- the most extensive farmers of that! ,u ""fse ui a um uc us u.iub uuu.uwj assessment, and Mr. strain portion of the countv was in town I to shut off debate. He was still js a man of his word. vesterdav " I yielding time for short speeches, nl-l xow if the present 5 mill law con- mougn ratner gruagingiy. t tinued. we would receive J40.000 Give Me BL-4C 133 Land For Salt At the present time the beet seed used In Grand Ronde valley is im ported from Germany, and costs the farmers 15 cents per pound. Last year about 40,000 pounds were re quired to supply the county of "Union. Beginning with this sea.;.!, acme of the farmers will make a specialty of raising their own seed. The Union experiment station will engage In this branch of the Indus-1 Hotel St. George. It requires a ' rj b Darnell, of FTeewater, has a ers is as lull of woodcraft as ever try on a large scale. una was m-imiui oi stones or wnat io, ii j : the order Is doing. "o the pTo"setne Tl D XT? He came from La Grande wh.re a most healthful, sugar producing rh'Ch h? m,,Ve With hU famlly big IniUaUon was held last night, specimens to save fofLed and thl! 1 ln 3 Very Short Ume- Thirty-seven candidates were lnitiat- is really the work of an expert and ' J- R- Dickson has been confined to ed Into the La Grande camp, arrange- cannot "be nerformpfl with hr ! nis home with an attack of the grip. meuis were pnecieo tor a Dig coun- any other. ty demonstration to be held in La The specimens that assav the larg Grande this spring, and a banquet est per cent of sucar matter must be partaken of. The celebrated com- selected for seed, in order to increase pony oi me uuuorm ranK oi .i5in. the yield of sugar per ton. nrpnro irnmnn nnc TOTiirnian in . .. .. .... Hunt's Tike trherB hp has hn tnV- ' k"c h""-"" Kcnoo, money irom tne county, DUt ""-.irf'u-.uJ6 .h. t!. tB me some Ume?" inquired Cannon. under Mr. Pierce's law. S6 ner canlta. "How much time does the gentle-) we will receive but $36,000. In other man want?" Inquired Cox. j words, the new law. instead of add- " 'Oh, a little while." ; ing more than J9.000 to the school " 'Will the gentleman from Illinois fUnd. will diminish It to the extent put his hands in his pockets?' j 0f $4,000 per year. "Mr. Cannon complied with the re-j The law may be an excellent one Quesl- i for some of the other counties, hnt ing medical baths. He is much im proved in health. T. J. Monarty. of Walla Walla, a business man well-known to Pendle ton business men. is stopping at the He is convalescing now and able to be up town this morning. Stephen Livermore, who has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. J. E. Meier- rI n T cm rtarJ on Viic rat im tn CKnc. .went over and did the work. These Mr. Cavniess left on the S:is train hone. Idaho, this morninr boys will be remembered by Pendle- this mominc for Walla Walla. wh i,i. v. ...... . . . . . .--. , , uuv.n i-J i. ri . uas utm iiuji bil,l wno he eoes On a hripf himlnAe vict- I .v. , v. i - - - - - nu me ftiifj, an u is u in v uow uum j to be about after being confined to Land Transfers. .the house for several davs. Deeds were recorded tnHnr fmnc.l .. . " event at La Grande last night and.ferring property to the value of! Uscar mnieren f.na famil: the Elgin W. O. W. band furnished $s.7CO: in this citv and coumv a i m?.ve tomorrow to their ranch, nine follows- ;mues norxn oi enaieton, which nas rharipp rnin ,, t 'been leased for several years. . . wuhu.uuma. u JUUU i.. , viarK, idis u, is, in and n. section 'Xow I will yield the gentleman as lit will be detrimental to thP ednrn. much time.' replied Cox. 'as he keeps j tional Interests of Umatilla county, his hands in his pockets.' j Respectfullv submitted. '"Uncle Joe' began eloquently, but, " j. j NOWLIN, he had not spoken half a dozen sen-; School Superintendent. tences befoe out flew that good -ight. hand, gesturinp on high. As a result of a race war In Indl- " 'The time of .he gentlemai. ha3 ' ana, Pa., all the negroes have been expired,' shouted Mr. Carlisle, and, driven from the town, the future speaker had to take his seat." Exchange. 220 Krrr In Kitn ... cre na see !hp. a tat slot k two mllei ont. in vn Ma rMjcdJouilnf; running wu "uiS. IWOO.""40 ,n "T" bo,,om: u mllet J1J00 aCI" 0n the Dml,UU riT"i " ule dleU,nVW.'Wh", Uni'li" horn This is a partial list; I hare a other stock and wheat farms for I -.CITY PROPERTY A SPECIAL I have a long list of deairabl resiaences and business houws cauues to cult the buyer. Phone lied 4(Hi E. T. WADE Real Estate Dealer. tontans for they are the same ;were at Weston at their demonstra tion a couple of months ago. A pa' rade was among the features of the R. M. Stacks, of La Grande, sue- uic uiLujiu. &uaui ooamen were present from Union, with nearly all the camps In Union and Baker coun ties represented. Mr. Rogers stated 1. township 1,' range 32 east Consld-1 ceeda c- H Halnes as telegrapher In that arrangements are under way for eratlon $3,500 tne O. IL & N. passenger depot, while a great time at Wallowa lake during Charles L. Hastings to E D. Bovd ! the Iatter ls absent on his vacation. tne current summer, at which event lot 6, block 21. reservation addition c- A- Merrill, of Spokane, has been an excursion win ne run from Port- to Pendleton. Consideration $400 land, and quite a number of Port- Gus La Fontaine and wife and John land Woodmen will spend their sum- H. Garrison and wife, to George W. mer vacation there. and Roy A. Llnsner, the south half Baker City will also be the storm of the southeast quarter of section IS center of another W. O. W. demon-; and north half of the northeast quar Btration programmed for the near fu- ter of section 30. and the north half ture and it is calculated that fully of the northwest quarter of section 400 candidates will be initiated into 29. and the southwest quarter of see the order at the three Eastern Ore-.tion 20, township 6. south range 3 gon events named. east Consideration $3,300.' I I T T . 1 , 1 - . . . iu uixiuiiiiii ior several nays prospect ing for land, and thinks quite likely he will buy farming land In this vi cinity. Mrs. J W. Tandle has returned from her visit to Anacortes, Wash- I lufciuu. ner eisier-iu-iaw, .hiss same j Yandle, accompanied her home and , will visit here. Henry Hathaway and wife ,of Coos TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tie I"'1" Bromo Quinine TableU Thli iffnAtar Mn - i "The Woodmen of the World," he E. E Baltezore to W T PJehv in .ccomfani?a by thelr,tw? sons.- IP xJrirrTy Kissed by a Cow in Court. Probably the most unique testimo-' ny ever offered In a court room was that by Mrs. Emma Houghman, of. South Omaha, last night. ' Charles Epstein claimed ownership ' of a Jersey cow. Mrs. Houghman had him arrested and brought replevin proceedings simultaneously. When the case was called for trial, Mrs. Houghman asked that the cow be' brought into court. Judge King per-1 mitted it, and Mrs. Houghman called, the cow by a pet name. Immediately the Jersey walked over to her and ' kissed her by rubbing her muzzle' against Mrs. Houghman's face. Three, times this act was repeated, and Mrs. j Houghman was declared the owner. Boston Record. said, "continues in its remarkable on- 7 and S. block 4. reservation adrt'mm, au,e' anf. u ward nrtiETess. The iqns Mmnal tn tho tr nf ronin -. u i mu'ulnB ana win is proving a great winner, as 1,512 , tlon $1,500. applications were received during the i .. Toilet Articles Just come in and take a at our line. We have a complete line of all the requisites for the toilet, in cluning the celebrated Howard Hair Brushes. TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS ; The Wrong Christie. The C. J. Christie who has been mixed up In some questionable trans ' actions in some of the mining dis tricts in the northern part of Wash ington and in British Columbia, is not J- Christie, the Pendleton veteri nary. Dr. Christie once resided in the Baker City country and some i reckless newspaper men over there i have been laboring under the errone look ous opinion that the two men are the i same. It is in every way impossi ble that Dr. Christie is the individu al who has been getting into trouble. Idaho Mineral Output. Stale Mining Inspector Jacobs, of Idaho, estimates the mineral output of that state for the year 1902 at $10,-924,-471.83. divided into the following portions for the various metals: Gold. $2,467,432.21; silver, $5,421,583.62 and lead, $2,335,655. A FEW BARGAINS : 7-room house with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good Jlawn with 2 shade trees, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for $1300. Tom Bwearenger place on West Alta street Two lota, good rtnl- 1 dene. Only $2S00. 4 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 2 buildings. Only $1850. Z 320 acres, good house and barn, good orchard, 30 acres in alfalfa, on river. 12 miles from city. Just $4000. 160 acres 6 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A good jirojJCHiiiun 10 use, flow. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. ; a good investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hay den ' . confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EARNHAR1, ASSOCIATION BLOCK iilltHilAiiliillliAAAUAlliiitittlHiiiiULllllll' George, arrived prospect in this county for farming land. District Attorney Hailey, of Uma tilla county, was In Walla Walla last night, en route to Colfai, where he goes to attend to legal business. Wednesday's Walla Walla Statesman. George L. Smith and family, of Sheridan. Wyo., returned home this moming. They have been visiting with Mr. Smith's brother, J. T Smith, who lives 14 miles north of Pendle ton. J. S Gurdane, who lives a mile and a half east of the city, has just re turned from Portland, where he went to attend a meeting of the stockhold ers of the Equitable Savings & Loan Association. Misses Edna Thompson. Flo Hal- lock and Mr. James Welch, of Pendle-T ton. have been visiting with Mrs. G. A. Molden ,of this city. They left for home yesterday afternoon. Salem X aiatesman There are two Pendleton boys who are railway clerks Roacoe Seeds, whose run is from Pendleton to Spo kane, and Cyril Linebaugh, whose run is from Portland south on the Southern Pacific. B. S. Groom and wife, of Vinson, are In town today en route to Lewis ton, Idaho, on a visit. Air. Groom will return in a short time, but Mrs. Groom will remain at Lewiston until the latter pan of the coming sum mer. S. F Thompson, proprietor of the lodging house at 129 West Webb street, is still very ill. The attack of pneumonia from which it was thought he had well nigh recovered, seems to be developing Into serious lung complaint. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daley and W. W. McLaughlin, of Sumpter, are stopping at the Hotel St. George. They are here on a business deal which may result In their engaging here in the hotel or saloon business. ST. JOE STOREJ We have now on sale the nicest up-to-date line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear shown iu Pendleton this season. SPECIAL PfilCES FOR ONE WEEK. Watch cur center window for display. Just received, direct from the mills, too 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 otock of goods in the city to select from. '-' ' - ......lit j, j 1 1.1 Z '"""Hlllllllll'ni 2 YeB, 011 the EADEK woul i. Our Shoe is Removed to the Rear! of the Main Store PEOPLES WAREHOUSE I IE! I? n I: like to C U B A Hendleton's JOPULAR PURCHASING LACE Furniture Mafl Wcbb Stf( 4-I1 I ItllllllllHIIlHi M llll III! 1 I I I 1 1 I U I I U ( 4 I I I I I 8 M 1 1 1 1 I I H I '""j FREE! FREE!! FREE! P n.ir larr, Ao -, :n ....-, sped catalocue. We hani tne ceieDrated LILY, BOGARDUS & CO.'S r-Ac T?i . 1 Coc These seeds are grow u -D--:c v . .... -.a p rifht at home in tnH soil and climate. They are hardy and adapted to this sectioi You take no chances in cettinc a good crop trom these sce Our large 68 page catalogue contains much valuable mi matinn onr -nn Ko U., ..Lino fnr it at OUT StOfe Or us and we will mail you one. writm Thompson Hardware Co., 62 Main Street EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE fllllllW HOW DO YOU The new store can never be known nnlesa It Advertises expect people to know you have to sett If y 1 ADVERTISE