MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903.
1903
Latest S
tyles
Our spring and summer shoes
are here and we can fit all with
the latest styles at the right price.
We have the largest assort
ment of shoes in the city for you
to make your selection from, and
our prices are right.
worth a clear profit of ?6 per day
each to their employers. The gen
eral proposition of the boss painters
to rate the painters was accepted, hut
no arrangement could bo reached as
to the details of the rating. The
union asked for ?3.25 for the painters
and $3.50 for the paper hangers. The
bosses rofused to accept these figures
and In their turn submitted a wage
scale which the union refused. The
bosses wanted the rating to be. paint
ers $2.50 and paper hangers $3.50.
These figures the union refused to ac
cept. Hence the present contest Is
on as a sequel.
The painters of the city met this
morning and organized what they de
nominated the Co-operative Painters'
Union No. 599. and elected C. J. Wil
son bookkeeper and foreman, and
: James Hlmes president. The inten-
tion of the organization Is to take
contracts in the ovent of the persis
tent refusal of the bosses to accede
to their demands for an increased
I wage scale. The organization will
I select headquarters this afternoon.
this
Dindinger, Wilson &
Phone Main 1181
Co.
ART EXHIBIT ENDS.
Mrs. F. S. Younger is quite sick with
the grip.
Lee Moorhouse wi
Sunday.
D. B. Weston went to Echo
morning.
Robort Starkweather went to Huron
yesterday.
W. F. Mntlock wont to Seattle Sat
urday evening.
Dr. H. N. Smith left for Portland
this morning.
Polk Smith has gone to Sumptcr to
work In the mines.
Mrs. Y. G. Wilson returned to The
Dalles this morning.
H. Lowe left this morning for Arl
ington and Heppner.
Mrs. William Fitz Gerald is visiting
with Miss Cozbie Raley.
Joe Parkes went to I-a Grande on
the Saturday night train.
David Nelson, who lives six miles
Good Shoes Cheap
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
I Forty-Eight Additions to the Christian
' Church In Eight Days.
The revival meetings at the new
I Christian church are being largely
. attended nnd -IS additions nave neen
, , made to the church membership dur
to wnmeia i lnR ,he cigM (lnys the ,eetng8 i,ave
continued.
Evnngellsts Davis nnd Wilson, who
enme to Oregon from the East, re
cently, are conducting the meetings.
Professor Davis had organized a large
choir, which Is one of the most inter
esting features of the meetings.
Yesterday n "string meeting" was
held at 3 o'clock, by which the evan
gelists sought to impress upon those
present the strong power of habit.
The now church building contains
one of the largest auditoriums In
Eastern Oregon, and Is well arranged
for the accommodation of audiences.
Professor Davis sang as a solo, at
last night's meeting. "Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere," one.of President Mc
Kinlcy'R favorite songs.
The subject of the sermon last
night was "Faith, What It is and How
to Get It." Tonight the sermon topic
will be. "Repentance." Baptisms will
follow the services.
HILL CO-OPERATE!Somethin
New.
SOIIJJ
A new line ol
China has arrived,
real beauties.
"Picturesque pendj
hnc nun crmnn '
i 1 1 1 1 .n c
River, St. Toscnh's a,...
uiu onier scenes
Come m and loot , ,l
v.u noi cost you a cent.
W. S. Smith and his sister. Miss
Jessie, went to lone this morning, j
Melvin Snow, of Portland, Is in the , Notice,
city. Mr. Snow formerly resided I Ti,is s to certifv that the union
I here. painters of Pendleton have organized
Paintings Now Boxed and Awaiting north wag ,n (hc dty Satlirdayi
Shipment to Some otner fomi noi
Yet Selected.
Tina "Pnrn no K. Turner art exhibit.
Rips on shoes bought of us sewed j consisting of 150 paintings and in
free of charce. i eluding all the recognized master-
, pieces in me worm, is now uoxen up. j K Wood, editor of the Weston , a co operative paint shop and are now
, icuu lui oii.piiu w T ; leader, is n the city for a day or open for business. Union No. nlil.
at which the exhibit will be made. ' '
. V.nnn ' LWU.
completed for the next exhibit, and George Holland of Spokane, is in
will not be for several days. je city doing business with Judge
The exhibit in this citv was one of Fitz Gerald,
the most successful nffalrs of the sea- , W. A. Hughes went to Spokane this
OPPOSE THE BOSSES
THE PENDLETON PAINTERS
FORM CO-OPERATIVE CONCERN
Excep
in De-
Grievance Committee Takes
tions to Statements Made
fense of a Lockout.
The grievance committee of the
Painters' Union takes exceptions to
the defense made in behalf of the boss
painters for their action in locking
out the painters in response to their
demands for an increase In wages
from $3 per day to $3.50.
Messrs. Krabler and Wilson, on be
half of the union, nresent statements
to controvert some of those made in ' of paintings
son, and the club women, under whose
management It was given, have
shown an admirable spirit. The four
days' "exhibit, in this city, yielded an
income of about $200, which will be
used In purchasing paintings for the
public schools.
The paintings to be selected for the
schools have not yet been selected.
The program rendered on Saturday
evening was interesting and highly
appreciated. The largest crowd of
the week visited the courthouse Sat
urday afternoon. The school children
were there In full force to witness the
program and enjoy the amazing group
the like of which, not
morning. He has been visiting here
' nnd at Baker City,
i Mose Andrews, of La Grande, was
1 in the city yesterday. He went to
Portland this morning.
Chnrles Keen and Herman TJhlig
are doing business at Pomeroy for
Therkelsen. the piano man.
Gust Rosenbaum, of Minneapolis,
arrived this morning nnd will pros
pect in this county for land
defense of the lockout. In the first many parents, much less cnunren. oi
place, thev emphatically deny that i Pendleton have ever seen before In
any boss painter of Pendleton at any one collection. '
time last year had a $200 per week At the close of the exhibit Mrs. C.
pay roll. They assert that the larg- B. Wade, president of the Woman's
est number of men emnloved bv any iiud. in a iew wen cnosen remarKs.
boss painter at any one time was
nine, while one of the boss painters
at no time employed more than five
men. With these figures presented
&s facts thev urge the public to do
their own ciphering and try and get a ,
EAGLES SCREAMED
ORGANIZE AN INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Stockholders Met Saturday Capital
Is $1,000 Line Will Be in Opera
tion by First of April.
The stockholders of the Farmers'
Independent Telephone Company, mot
In this city Saturday last and organiz
ed. The capital stock of the compnny
is ?1.000, of which $500 Is paid in and
which amount is expected to put the
line in effective operation for the pres
ent subscribers. The bnlance will be
used for possible extensions nnd for
repairing.
The officering of the company is as j
follows: President. A. T. P erklns: j
secretary. D. H. Nelson; treasurer, E.
M. Temple; directors. A. T. Perkins. I
Louis Hngen. A. C. Friendley. All j
the officers were elected for n torm
of one yenr. The stockholders are
D. H. Nelson. Louie Hngen. A. T. i
Perkins. A. C. Friendley. C. A. Perk-1
ins and E. M. Temple.
The right-of-way has been secured '
from the city 12 miles to the north- !
west, and takes In Despnin Canyon 1
nnd Stage Gulch. The present stock- I
holders nre the present subscribers, biR orchard; ift miien 'from riiroi5f
lint It is exnertnil thnt there will be I i?P- . . ... .
- - , Nm.nriMi.nn Mnih&it.
mer.
by April
L TEA
HOUS
Trv "Mothnr's Prldn" n.
Land For Sale
-umiCTiWiu uuuom, Wet In .11,11..
kill ata anil tm at..
more 'phones put in during the sum- ! plenty of water, trrm p
The line Wil he in operation i niv; quarter fction-wheat nrl
-ii -i - i.. ii f,.ii itwomiiegout.Jt3.su). 3
in i, ut ucau, ..ii moil...... 7i0 ..onk ..h , M
is here, and it will bo nut up aB fast 1 range adjoinine: running ?.
' ii i. I Bfl .nMin i. .1. . "." "l
- . w au ...L. UULLI1TT1T V ..IT
sNii r "Ml
140 anrifl nn f ho TTmailll i -
I 1.W0
AERIE OF ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTEEN ORGANIZED HERE
Social Session and Lunch After the
Organiration Visiting Eagles From
Walla Walla Assisted at Ceremonies.
as men can do the work.
t This Is not a barbed wire system at
, nil In oviirr rpKtiwt It will hp lin tr
I date, and nil wires will be mounted I diS"-? whcat ,and' 12
, rr ,i ril n r T ...111 l.m.rw frlln Hvnhfln(TH .'.-i . r-i . .
uil (juiua, 11. mil wt;i; .v.t,uf,i cw Ruiirn a tllDU JTaltte ItOCI Itnrh
with tlie system In Pendleton, being I aren; loo ton ol hay lnbJl.lF,
to all intents and purposes a part of
the city system except in ownership.
It will, of course, connect with all the )
toll lines lending out of Pendleton. 1
One hundred and seventeen mem-
Pmnk I Barker arrived yesterday I hers were yesterday initiated into
from Colfax to take the position as
engineer for the Domestic Laundry.
E. O. Elder, of Missouri Gulch, was
in town Saturday last and went out
with a wagonload of new furniture.
Blaine Hallock went to Baker City
the Order of Eagles in this place fol-
i lowing the organization. The follow
ing are the officers chosen to preside
over the destinies of the Pendleton
aerie for the ensuing term: J. T. Hin- ,-
Address by Judge Lowell.
The Woodmen of the World held a
social session last Saturday night,
which all greatly enjoyed. The prin
cipal feature of the evening was a
most Interesting address by Judge i
Lowell. 1
This In a nnrtlol Jlof. i v...
I i Mfj
oiner siock ana wheat farm for
. CITV DDflQrnTW a
iuHiuence.q nnd hnnincst v... ,
c-;tiiiifa rn nmr thn irn
l'hoiio Hod 4M
FT T W AM
Real Estate Deak,
to spend Sunday with his father, who J vice.presi(lellt. Ales McRae chap,aln: B
is the O. R. & N. agent at that place. , Roy mtatsTt '.Pc-etary; Antone Nol- B
thanked the public for its patronage Walla Walla Saturday night,
and assistance in making the meet- i sne has been visItins with her
ings a success.
Miss Daisy Meach came home from
where
sister.
te. treasurer; John Baker, conductor; j
J. is. Himes, inside guard; Conrad
Platzoeder, outside guard; trustees,
IN POLICE COURT.
Col. J. H. Raley came home from 1 Mark Patton, A. C. Koeppen and Ed
Portland Sunday morning. His daugh-. Besthorn.
result of $600 per week as the paint- , Several Umatilla Braves Forfeit Balls
ers' pay roll in Pendleton. In fact. Whirlwind Given Ten Days For
they claim that the limit reached last ! stealing Saddle,
year was $43S per week paid in wages Four of the VmtLtm& bmves arrest.
to tte painters, and this being the ed for disturbinR the peace Sunday,
limit, of course the average was less. , fnrfPitpj hnI, nr K pflph
Messrs. Krabler and Wilson, speak- whirlwind wac KentpnnP.i in in rtnve tion from the effects of scarlet fever.
Ing from the standpoint of the men . ,n Ja for steal5ng a sadtlle and pawn. j is much better now.
who draw $3 per day in wages and inr It to hu more whIi,i.v Another ' Mother Stanislaus and Sister Bene
Indian, TJnltah bv name, was given i dicta returned this morning from La
his choice of $5 or three days and Grande, where they went to inspect
ter. Miss Adna Raley, is greatly im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kloepfer. of
Plymouth, Ind., are visiting their son,
Professor C O. Kloepfer. of the
Academy.
Miss Edna Elder, of Despain Gulch,
who has been in a very critical condi-
who with their wives have the spend
lng of what is spent and the saving
of what is saved, furthermore claim
that a painter can only save $120 per
year if he works continuously, while
only three painters in the city actu
ally worked full time last year, out of
the 19 painters residing here.
In reference to the ctelru of the brss
painters that they "cannot see their
way clear" to grant an increase In
wages the committee declares that
very careful and accurate figuring
shows that the bosses make a profit j
of B0 cents per day (while paying $3) j
uu U1UU uu 111 1 1 P-V iuiia, utr-
sldes and outside of their profit on
the material they use, which the boss
painters of course furnish.
Furthermore, that some of the
painters In Pendleton are actually
he chose the latter.
An Inmate of Mrs. Johnson's lodg
ing house of Garden street, who while
, Intoxicated set fire to the room in
which he was staying, was arrested
, and brought before Judge Fltz Gerald
i this morning. In default of the $10
fine imposed, he went to jail.
! A hobo was given five days for va-
I grancy.
Toilet
Articles
To Improve Poor Farm,
The county commissioners are
wrestling today with the question of
specifications and estimates for Im
proving the poor farm. Not having
any specifications completed as yet,
the court Is not ready to call for bids
! or definite estimates. One of the
court this afternoon stated to an East
Oregonian reporter that a suitable
' dwelling and hospital for the farm
' would probably cost $7,000 or very
near to that figure.
look '
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises m the family
svery day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
m AYvwarAKT n casing i ana ooinng water ana set to
1 AJUjUlVIAiN fS. KJil ' cooL favors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp.
THE DRUGGISTS ,
Just come in and take a
at our line.
We have a complete line of i
all the requisites for the toilet, in- j
cluning the celebrated Howard
Hair Brushes.
the Catholic school.
M. E. Williams, who has been the
guest of the family of A. H. Smith,
deceased, started on his return to
Portland, this morning.
A. D. Katz, of Boise, representing
the Mutual Life of New York, return
ed home yesterday. He was the guest
while here of F. C. Pyle.
Lars Engersett and wife returned
this morning from their visit to Nor
way, their native country. They have
been absent since October last
Fred Tante, who lives on the Tutu-
illa, a mile and a half southeast of
the city, is trying to sell out and go
to Nebraska. Mr. Tante is seriously
111 with asthma.
Miss Daisy Meach, of Portland, for
merly of this place, passed through
the city en route home from Walla
Walla, where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pfiester.
C. V. Reece, formerly a newspaper
I man of Dayton, O., but now with the
j Metropolitan Insurance Company, is
in the city for a few days. He is also
a stenographer and may locate in this
city.
H. S. Graves, of Bakersfleld, Cal
is in the city. He will go to Spokane
on a visit. On his return he will
stop here and prospect through the
county with the Intention of purchas
ing land.
berry and Strawberry. Get a packaire
M your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
A FEW BARGAINS 3
7-room hou-e with bath room, wood shed, cdlar, good lawn with 3
- siimic ire, on jjincoin sireei, near isiim. a snap for $1300.
I Tom Swearenger place ou West Alta street Two lota, good rti- 2
drinw, Only t2tJ00. ' b
Good 6-room house on Went Alta. Corner IoL A bargain, $1000.
acren adjoining the city. Good 6-room house, good stable and other 3
buildings. Only $1850. 5
320 acres, good house and bam, good orchard, 30 aoreu in alfalfa, on
' river, 12 mllen from city. Just 4000. j
160 acres 6 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A cood 3
; propoHltion to take, $1600. 2
; BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard.
a good Investment, $7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden'e 2
confectionery tre on Court street, at invoice price. 3
I W. F. E ARN H AR 2, I
; AHHOCIATION BLOCK
MEETING OF WOMEN'S CLUB.
Bonding Question Will be Discussed
by One of the School Board Wo
men Taxpayers Invited to Attend.
At the Woman's Club meeting to
morrow afternoon, one of the school
directors will give a short talk con
cerning the proposed bonding of the
district for a new school house. There
is also a large amount of regular bus
iness of the club to dispose of. Mem
bers will please make an effort to be
on time, that the business may be
disposed of by 3:15, when the address
will be given. All women taxpayers
are cordially Invited to attend the
meeting.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Notice Is hereby given that all
taxes for the year 1902 aro now due
and payable at the sheriff's office.
Taxes unpaid become delinnuent on
April 1. No rebate after March 15.
By order of county court.
T. D. TAYLOR, 8herlff.
The fastest vessel in the world, the
Velox, is operated by a turbine.
Following the initiation and instal
lation everybody discussed an appe
tizing lunch and indulged in a social
session. The Astoria team did not
put in an appearance, but the Pen
dletonians were favored with the
presence of delegations from TJnion
county and from Walla Walla. With
Mr. Flynn, of Baker City, the state
organizer, came Joseph Buckley, Joe
Ellis and Past President Smith, of the
Baker City eyrie. The Walla Walla
visitors were Joseph Smales, Thomas
Newport, William Gorgdon, John
Preston, John Crossin. O. Cavaness,
G. H. Ferguson. J. T. Berg, J. Bonlfer
and A. H. Hull.
Mr. Bonlfer Is a resident of Athena,
but a member of the Walla Walla
eyrie. Mr. Ferguson was initiated
ST JflE STflRF
NEW SPRING GOOD
rhti nicest inn wr hnvp puor ctinwn Fanli slmr k...
Lirjh vjj nuns. vvjiiKiini';. vv imp tnnnc r-orrrj inc i .inn)...
unaerwear. nosierw New Mats. hrhmrr Mu. MprU
r 1 4 Ur.-. 1 II 1 ' . 1
acieuicu incac uuuui personaiiv ana wim nreat care. KKttj
UoifA nil 1, 1 . ft -f
nuvt aw mc new iiiiub mm me muiKtus nave 10 oner,ia'i6
ir Tto il or-irtt- rocK ii In ma l.tnr.nn a. . .... J
m o kutu jljul L,tiaii ivc nil inn nrMiii if in v;i v wh i:in..irt
n uu au v ui us iiiii liicii iittii iiiiHi'r hi ifiim -jn iimf rpnr m
tney woniu pay elsewhere lor the same grade of goods.
The Lyons Mercantile Company
Remember: The lunjent etock of goods in the city to select free
last night in company with the Pen
dleton people. The Walla Walla J
eyrie has 400 members. The local
louge starts out under the most ta
vorable auspices and after a very
thorough investigation of the merits
of the order, as this is the second
time it has been organized here.
A BIG LINE
Ladies' i
Shoes
The Best Values Ever Offered $
The value we give in these
special lines of Ladies Shoes
is unquestionably the best
ever offered at the price. 4!
PETS
Axminster
Stinson
Flemish
Extra Super
Union
Rugs
Velvet
Tapestry
Rajah
C. C
Flax
Fine Vici Kid, kid or
pat tip, opera or Cu
ban heel $2 48
French Lily Kid, pat
ent tip, slipper boxed $2 95
Vici Kid Lace Shoe,
medium extension sole
fancy boxed, Cuban
heel, any width or size.$2.4-8
Fordorers Vici Kid,
welt sole, Cuban heel,
whole boxed $2 95
All New
Spring Goods
PEOPLES::
! WAREHOUSE
IVI A trf JX 1 1 r.
T7TTOMTTrrDT7 CTfl
MATH ATiITl TOPRP STR
THE REST WriNTTWSnTnPTMft noMP
STEAM AND HORSE POWER
UJ AU. JJ JL JS Jii JJ 11 A 11 V 1 Xj
I-,. .L. . . . . . ... .
. . d m-(ui luiurv nwi iuu uximui invenior 01 mi tutic
er, so was "Best" the original inventor of the first successfd
bined Hnrvester.
we are still in the lead in the way of Improvements, in
machinery, and which our farmer friends have rightfully
"KING OF THE FIELD." After wntrhlni If work In the
past sixteen years, and for the season of 1903 It will be suJ
as we have made a number of valuable Improvements.
The MACHINE Is the stronest and moat durable made.
IMPROVED nmvp wurci c r. tt a inA hUrh ii
RUNAWAYS are a rare thing with us. Thero is a
main drive wheel, whlrh Ik r-nnfrn11o,l hv ihn, Arver
LI rr A rw-r 1 ji . . .
n 1 m r- n m iiriuitn mtinnAninnriit wnm a turn in w uv
arator and is arranged with a clutch for throwing in and oat
when turning corners.
1 - wurnnn un wihii in phi vnnr HLiuiiuuu r
&W Lli tZ Di:UUl U LI 1 1 L I I 111 I I I I 111 IIIIP TV1 fl f wm 1 Tl Km .J I fill I III I UH -
combined harvester on tht.
" ww hv. WMlil IIIVDB Ul WUI K . in 11 I Kll UB 411 IM w-- t
grain, and will require less team to onerate it
AUTOMATIC GOVERNOR. Our natent wind goverro
fane governs the blast so that at any speed at which the
may be traveling, the wind is automatically regulatod and
cloeinK the shoe ana can-vlncr thn tmin nvnr in hte straw,
we take pleasure In Inviting you to call on Temple
i wiiwiv, "iu uuu iuu.it ii ii iiHrNiirm i innnnnnnn ni r J4 1 ri 111111 vtv
our machines before niacin? vnnr oriio Rvnrr macnio
ed to do all we claim for It and to bo first-class nl evry resi-
TEMPLE & WILCOX
Local Agents