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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1903)
TUESDAY, MAUOH 3. 1U03. Good Shoes Cheap That's the motto that lias made our store popular. We sell only good shoes and at a narrow margin of profit. No matter what ou want in foot wear come to us and you will be properly fitted and gdt sat isfaction. Diadinger, Wilson & Co. Good Shoes Cheap three weeks earlier than to the north ward or Huutliwarri except In the int nieillnte vicinity, on account of the soil ami altitude. The elevation of Umatilla above the sea is but 300 feet compared with 1,070 feet at tills point which is distant from it hut 41 miles SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS. WATER THE DESERT HOLBROOK DITCH WILL IRRI GATE TEN THOUSAND ACRES. Twenty-Five Miles of New Ditch Sur veyed Which Will be Constructed Within Two Years Land Buyers Now Swarming at Old Umatilla. Sid Taylor, the Umatilla barber, is in the city today. Mr. Saylor ex presses the opinion which lie says all the people of Umatilla and vicinity share, that, the various in (gallon schemes now being put into operation around Umatilla, including the gn eminent work, and the completion of the Celllo portage, will work great things for Umatllla'3 future. The nearest benefits in sigh: are expected to accrue from the operation of the Holbrook ditch, which leaves the 'Umatilla River, about two miles from Umatilla, and which follows such a sinuous course that the ditch is not at any point very distant from Uma tilla. Ten miles of this ditch will be op erated the coming season, while 25 miles are laid out and will be oper ated within the next two or three years, probably. Water will be turn ed Into the completed portion within a month, and there are 10.000 acres of land within its reach. The ditch has been enlarged to 10 feet on the bot tom and three feet deep. Land buy ers from Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Lewiston are on the ground every day. and unoccupied land has risen in price to $r0 per acre. The land Is all adapted to vegeta bles, alfalfa and fruit, and the claim Is made that in a general way the season In that vicinity is Trim two to Large Audiences Greeting the Service At New Christian Church. .The success of the efforts of Chris tian people meetings, corner Jackson and water streets is beyond experta tion. The audiences were large, till lug the auditorium. Uist night a full house greeted the evangelist who Is delighted with the outlook and the city. Hev. Wilson is logical, tender, and full of vigor in Ids sermons. There have been 10 or 11 additions to the church. The house is beautl fully lighted with 2000 candle power. The subject for tonight will be the "Death and Burial of Jesus." It will be both descriptive and historic. On Wednesday night, the subject will be "Mother." and a' -cordial Invi tation is extended to all to come to this meeting. The song service of these meetings is excellent and Is deserving of espe cial mention. TO SUCCEED PRES. MARTINDALE Seven Applications In the Hands of the Weston Board of Regents. R. Alexander states that, there are now before the board of, regents, sev en applications for the presidency of the Weston Normal two of which were on tile within two days after the death of President Martlndale. No appointment to the presidency will be made before the Jnlv meeting of the regents. In the meantime, Vice-Presi dent Peebles will act as president, and there will be no Increase In the force In chnrge of the institution. The sal ary of the presidency of the West on Normal is $1800 per year. Toilet Articles Just come in and take a look at our line. We have a complete line of all the requisites for the toilet, in clining the celebrated Howard Hair Brushes. TALLMAN &. C2: . THE DRUGGISTS To Play Ball. The clerks of the Peoples Ware house have issued a challenge to the clerks of the Boston store for a match game of baseball. The Boston store promises to he on the field with a fast team at an early date. The Peoples Warehouse line-up is as follows: Bond, pitcher; Hartmnn. catcher; Strahon, first base; Keyes, shortstop; Peters J., (captain), second base; Earl, third base; Cohen Leon, right Held; Fuller, center field; Wilson, left field; Shlv erlck .substitute. Depot at Umatilla. The depot at Umatilla has been re modeled and considerably enlarged Also the force of operators there has been Increased to live. A new build ing has been erected which is com monly called "the air house." It con tains the plant for the condensation of air, and the entire system of brakes on all trains going through Umatilla are tested and the supply of condensed nir renewed (roni this plant. Pictures Arrive. The nlcturts t'nrniintr the Turner art exhibit, of Boston, arrived Mon day, and were opened and Inspected ny the committee m cnarge or tne exhlhit heer. Thev wert greatly uleased with tho nlctures. and ladles assisted by high school students are misy Hanging the pictures, prepara tory to the formal opening of the ex hibit Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Woolgrowers. The next meeting of the Umatilla County Woolgrowers' Association will be held In this city on Saturday, March 11, In the room of the Commer cial Association. The executive com mittee of the state association will meet the same date and place. There are seven men on the executive committee. Church Dedication. The now Cnrlstlan church at the corner of Water and John-jon streets, will be dedicated on March 15. A special train will be run from Walla Walla to Pendleton on that date and every effort will be made to bring a large attendance from outside points. VWrrVVYVVVVVTVVTVVYVVVYVYYVVTVYTVVTVVYVVVVVVVVVV?? A COW DADrlATMC 4 b. n run uxiiwrAU-Hki 4 PERSONAL MENTION. 7-room house with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade trees, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for 1300. Tom HweareuKer place on Weat Alta street Two lota, good resi dence, Only $2800. Good 6-room house 011 West AIU. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000 9 acres adjoining the city. Good fi-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1850. 820 acres, good house and barn, good orchard, 30 auras lu alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just $4000. 160 acres 6 miles from town, small house, plenty water, A good proposition to take, $1600. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutoh Henry Ktd Yard, a good investment. $7000. Deuot llverv stable, oulv $700. Havdeu' confectionery store on Court street, at Invoice price. IW. F. EARN H ARIA ABBOCIATION 11 LOCK ; kkkkkkkkkk A A AA AAAAAAAA AAA AAAA AA AAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAA BEST DRY WOOD m We have bought of the Allen Brothers, their Interest la the Wood buBlueBB, and now we are ready to furnish the best dry. wood on short uotioe, Oflloe 088 Main Street. Plume S2i. P. P. COLLIER & CO. J. Cnssell left today for Boise. Sheriff Taylor went to Echo today. Judge Kills went to Heppner today. W. II, Hawtoy Is in Portland on business. Jnmes Hill, of Helix, was in town yesterday. C. It Adams wont to l.u Grande yesterday. .1. 1!. Williams left this morning tor Wlesor, Idaho. Olon Sailing, of Athena, was in town yesterday. C. 15. Wade left for Baker City on a Short business trip. W. T. Sheppard went to Spokane on business yesterday. At. S. Corrlgall, n large sheep owner of Butter Creek, is In the oily S. Simmons and family are moving from Athena to Pendleton today. Louis .Monterastelli went to Wes ton yesterday, und will return today Shelly Jones and wife spent Sun day visiting with his parents at Athe na. Clarence Knight, who has been quite sick with the grip, is Improv ing. There was born March 1, to Thom as Campbell, Jr., of Cold Springs, a son. U B. Miller has gone to Baker City with the Intention of goin;; Into tie mines. Mrs, Mary A. Oriftln, of Eugene. Is visiting with her daughter. Airs. H. S. Bryson. Miss Charlotte Stinison ,the Chris tian Science healer, has returned to Portland. Mayor T. O. Hulley was initiated into the knight rank of the K. P. lodge last night. H. Hofman, of Helenn. Mont., is In the city, and the probabilities are lie will locate here. C. Taylor has gone to Chicago, per haps to remain permanently in that part of tin; east. Tiie new operator at the O. R. & S. depot Is named P. McLaughlin. He hails from Portlaud. J. A. Tracy, who moved here lately from Nebraska, will takw a trip to Ooldenilale this week. J. O. Alack, formerly of Pendleton. Is In the city representing Van Schuy ver & Co., of Portlaud. James Crawford has a new harness- maker. He conies from Salem, and Ills name is W. J. fiodwa. Major John Hall, claim adjuster for the O. It. & N.. is In the city on bus iness connected with that line. Al. A. Butler, formerlv of Pendle ton, hut now a resident of Portland. is in the city today on business. Alvln B. Stone, the Adnms physic- Ian, has filed his certificate of medi cal proficiency with the county clerk. Airs. J. E. George, of Alllton, was in town yesterday. She lias sold a four- acre orchard to Jesse Nell, for $500. George Stoval, Pendleton's popular first baseman, is to play ball witli the Everett aggregation the coming season. A. L. Knight. Balfour & Guthrie's local grain buyer, left for Portland this noon to be gone several days on husiuess. Colonel J. H. Haley returned from Portland yesterday. His daughter, Allss Adnuh, Is Improving in health somewhat. W. H Fowler and H. C. Halley are assisting In the sheriffs ofllco during tax-paying time. The latter Is on duty nights. J. T. Hinkle has returned from Walla Walla, where he was the guest over Sunday of John W. Haller, torm erly of Pendleton Henry Schmidt, of Athena, was In town yesterday. He has in 200 acres of wheat, which is looking fine, as is all the other wheat in thai neighbor hood. Miss Pearl Harrison has arrived from Walla Walla and will be Airs. A, M. Clark's chief assistant In the cloak department of the Peoples Warehouse, Moses Woodward, a ranchman whose laud Is near Athena, was hi town yesterday. Mr Woodward makes his home in the winter lu Wnlla Walla. The Pacific Coast Elevator Com pany bus lumber on the ground pre paratory to rebuilding their ware house at Barnhart, which burned dur ing the winter, D. W. Shepherd will leave tomorrow for Cambridge. Idaho, on a visit among relatives. He is leaving Pen dleton for good, but does not yet know where ho will locato, Dr, E, A. Vuughan returned this morning from Portland, whore he has been for n couple of days. Mrs, Vaughan will remain In Portland for n week or two longer, Mrs. C, E. Roosevelt returned from Los Angeles last night. Mrs. Roose velt has been away for the past two months, seeking bettor health, nml was greatly benefited by her trip. J. J. Gross .who lives hi Walla Walla In the winter, is Inspecting his ranch near Athena this week, Mr. Gross will make extensive improve ments on thu place thli coining spring, Vfll Porta, of heyenne, Wyo., la in the city. Ho Is returning from a trip to Spokane and other points to the northward, whore he has been hunt ing a location suitable foi n boot nml shoe store. Colonel J. H. Haley was homo from Portland yesterday on business, re turning on the night trnin. His daugh ter, AIlss Adna Roley, who has beon critically 111 in Portland, has matorl ally Improved. J. H. Sommorvllle. of Dayton, Is the guest of his cousin, E. J. Sommorvllle. Mr. Somniervllle is on his way home noin an extended lour through the East and South. He has boon travel ing five months. Luther Ellis, chaplain of the O. A R. Post at this place, lies dangetous ly ill at his home on Altn street. It Is not thought that he can recover. He Is afflicted with u form of drops! ml consumption. Airs .Frank Wutson, of Spoknne, will arrive Friday and be the guest of Airs. A. Al. Clark. Airs. Watson Is the wife of Frank Watson, a heavy owner In the "Fisher Maiden" mine. one of the best properties In the min ing districts to the northward A. II. Schmidt and August Bornner, of Stanton, N. D., are looking for land lu this vicinity after several weeks spent in prospecting on the Sound. They do not like the Sound climate, hut are very favorably Impiessed with this neighborhood. Clarence Brown, of Pilot Rock, whose hnnds were tilled with shot by the supposed accidental discharge at a shotgun some time ago, was in town yesterday. He has regained the use of his right hand somewhnt. hut the left Is still helpless. It Is not believed by the attending surgeon, however. that he will lose the use of the mem her, or even that It will by pernio nently crippled. INDIANS ARRESTED. Arraigned Before United States Com missioner Halley for Horsestealing. Three Indians, Towlsh, Cass Lar kin and Immotanlc, were arrested to day by Doputy United States Alarshal A. E. Roberts on the reservation and were arraigned this afternoon before United States Commissioner Halley All pleaded not guilty und will have their preliminary examination tomor row nt 1 o'clock. The charge Is of stealing from Jim Johnson, on the reservation, a race mare September last. The prosecution will attempt to prove the theft and that the unimnl was disposed of after being stolen, in the Yakima country. Increase in Capital Stock, Chicago, Alarch 3. At a special meeting today of the stockholders of the Elgin National Watch Company, it was voted to increase the capital stock from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. The increase will be used to enlarge the plant and widen the scope of the company's business. Teachers Institute. Dates are established for only two of the coming teachers' Institutes in this county: Athena, on the llth and Alllton on the 28th. The programs are not yet arranged. "What was that noise, Katie?" shouted the lady from her boudoir. "Oh, mum, It was only the baby crawling under the piano, and he hit himselt ,11111111. leplled the girl. "Dear little hoy. Old ho hurt him self, Katie!" No, mum; sure it was the soft pedal he hit, mum," Vonkers Statesman, Our Shoe Is Removed to the Rear! of the i! Main Store!! PEOPLES!! WAREHOUSE CONTRACT IS IDE T. R. YERGER WILL BUILD NEW COLD STORAGE PLANT. Building to Be Ready for Machinery by April 7 Cost to Be $10,000 Brick May Be Purchased In Port land. The contract for the erection of the Ross Cold Storage buildings in this place has been let to T. R. Yerger, for a round sum of $10,000. Air. Yerger will have charge of all the construc tion work from the laying of the foun dation to the absolute completion of the plant, except the putting In place of the machinery contracted for from the Oakland Iron works. The contract with the latter com pany Includes putting the machinery In place, ready for firing up. The contract with Air. Yeager calls for the completion of the building ready for the machlnory by the 7th of April. Ground will be broken Immediately upon the passing of the present snow fall. There will positively lie no de lay for which natural causes are not responsible, and the building will be ready for occupancy by the 7th of April, according to the terms of the contract. The rock in the foundation will be quarried at this point. It is not yet determined where the brick of which the building will be built will come from. If the local made brick can not be secured In time for the tilling of the contract. It Is probable, or at least likely, that Portland brick will be used. Air, Yerger was the builder of the new hotel at Hot Lake, and has the contract for putting In the now buth house nt that resort Preliminary to settling upon the plans for the new bath house, Mr. Yerger and G. W. Tape visited several of the most fa mous medical spriugs resorts in the country to get the latest designs of construction of tha tklnd. The trip extended as far as Hot Springs, Ark. HELLO Central Give Me BUCK 133 Freights From Pendleton. H. F. Green arrived home from Pen dleton last Friday evening with a load : of freight for Long Creek business men. Long Creek Ranger. 1 Land For Sale ulm 'n m ratirs.a, ao .ere ami no sheep a flue .toti J plenty uf ivauir, utiu r 0 ,luc' two Ull l.-f. mil I rj ' UJ 1 7,0 eiea u mock rncb wltb 6-,, I Irt "imk , 'mining waifr I jlU MO it-re. w lu river bottom; ',,mJ KU-re tt Cttiuit I'raltle atocL ruj ,.v . 1 ;c , 1 w imii ui fifty 111 Uru, fglr j This la a partial list: I hiJ other stock and whtat farmifj ....CITY PROPERTY A 8PECMJ I have a long list of dfi&ij ir-meiices and business ta -a lit feu to cult the buyer. riiouu itoii 4 00 E. T. WADI Real Estate Deafal ST. JOE STORI We have now on sale the nicest up-to date line off T .,,!:..-" M....I- lt.l... i. r t-. . .. 1 """ira Miiiniui uiiucrwcar suown 111 renaieion Mist season. SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK. Watch our centtr window for display. Jut received, direct from the mills, 100 dozen MEN'S TWO-IN-ONE WORKING. SHIRTS. These shirts tt worth 75c; our sale price only 50c. Remember we are agents for the Cosmopolitan Pi? Patterns. Price 10c. None better. The Lvons lVIercanfffe CnmoAnvl Remember: The largest stock of goods in theelty to select frwi YeH; 011 the RADER w i IOPULAR if like to C U B A CiMomi Hendleton's I If yJ areflt: now 01 Main and Webb Stfd trkickickk-kick URCHASING LACE "Furniture GARDEN SEEDS Fresh, Reliable Garden Seeds. The kind that are? ductive. Don't take chances wasting your efforts, Oniota uesi variety. Nice Sound Apples Good rv Ffesh Ranch li Martin's Family Grocery and Btf CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS We have the largest stock of carpets, outside of f,fl'jyi itiw statu l i,,.. . n 1 : ...1.1.. f . xr ,wfAr tipimmifl gains than can be had in Eastern Oregon, another (ac a piuvcu uy me row prices we are ottering , BAKER & FOLSOM, Next door to Postoffice. We announce that we have opened undertaking Pf1' connection with our furniture and carpet store and will calls day or night. Phone Black 273. r 1 1 wwii' jfm