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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1903)
MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1903. SHOES SHOES SHOES New Spring Shoes For All Shoes that fit the feet and . are comfortable. Shoes that give the best wear and satisfaction. Shoes at the right price. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap PERSONAL MENTION. A. Vntighnn liaa gone to UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN MINES. T. Gahanan Finds Conditions Very Promising Throughout Eastern Ore gon. T. Galingnn has returned from a tour through the Blue mountain min ing districts. Ho reports nn uncom mon activity and confidence all through the Illtio mountains In mining circles both among the heav iest property owners nnd among those who have small holdings. In fact, the number of small hold ings being worked with profit never has been equalled. The Increase In the amount of money Invested In small holdings Is very remarkable, and nearly all these Bmall holdings are said to be yielding profitable re turns. From Sanger nnd Sparta on the north to the Greenhorn district on the south an Immense amount of working of developed claims Is going on, and more prospecting than ever before. One result has been a great demand for labor, and there are not now laborers enough In the district to supply the demand. Another result has been the stimu lus to mercantile pursuits. All the merchants are putting In larger stocks than ever before In the history of the district. what farming interests there are in the district are doing well. The outlook In general Is for an uncommonly prosperous year throughout the entire Illuc mountain mining region. New Addition to Weston. County Surveyor Klmbrell has just laid out a ten-acre addition to Wes ton owned by J. I). Oish. The ground will be put on tho market as soon as the plat is recorded. He reports Weston nB building up rapidly and with as excellent prospects ahead of It as any country town In tho state. F. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real nifjrit. Now is the time to take F. & S. Bit ters and tone up your sys tem. One bottle is equal to a month's recreation. Manufactured by TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS MALnritoiD ROOFING Mrs. E Portland. BcnJ. Atkinson of Echo Is In the city today. Chas. McAlavy of Helix, its In the city today. J. W. Becker went to Walla Walln tills morning. T.. R. Thorkolsen went to Walla Walla this morning. John Mghtfoot of Butter Creeli was In the city Saturdny . .Inhu Oliver of Echo came up ves tcrday, returning homo this morning, Clovd Oliver of Echo, wnB in tho city yesterday, returning this morn Ing. Jos. Williams of Echo, was In town yesterday, returning home this morning. .Inn. Pnnka of Knox county, Ne hrnRlm is hero nnd will locate If he can find government land to suit him. U. .McDonald nnd family left this moraine for Colfax, where Mr. Mc Donald will work for the O. It. & N. Antone Hoglcy. a tinner from Alexandria. .Minnesota, arrived a few flnvs ncii and may possibly locnte here. John McGinn left for Havana this morning where ho will at once build a mile nnd a halt of new lence on ins ranch. J. P. Hanlon, n cigar maker from Guthrie Center, Iowa, Is In the city. He Is looking for a location to engage In business. J. C. Snoonomore hns been very ill with tho crln. was confined to his bed for two weeks nnd is only nble to be about a little. Prof. French, the now president of tho Weston normnl, Is expected to ar rive and take charge of tho Institute nbout April 10. William G. Wescott, who spent sev oral weeks In this city visiting friends last fall, died at Snlem Saturday, after a protracted Illness. Prof. H. Klttredge, who is at the head of the department of mathe matics at the Weston Normal, was in the city last Saturday. J. Scott, who came from Plnngdon, S. D., last fall and taught school In district 09, has indefinitely concluded to remain in Umatilla county. Chas. A. Llouallen of Nam pa, Idaho, returned home Sunday nfter attend ing the funeral of his brother, Ed Lleuallen, at Weston, last week. P. C. Mahoney of Little Hock, Washington, has arrived with his family. Mr. Mahoney is the new sec tion foreman for the O. R. & X. at this point. S. E. Darr, who Is teaching at Stan ton .reports the spring seeding In the vicinity of Vnnsycle canon as about completed nnd all crops as in fine condition. Geo. Olmstcad and fnmlly left this morning for Hay station, Washington, whore Mr. Olmstcad will work for a couple of months and possibly for the entire season. Sanford Davis and family arrived a few days ago from Knox county, Nebraska. They will permanently lo cate hero It they can find government land to suit them Mra. Michaels, a lady living twenty five miles out, between the forks of .McKay Creek, was brought into St, Anthony's hospital Saturday last for medical treatment. .Mrs. W. J .Furnish left Sunday morning for Spokane, where she Joined her sister, Mrs. H. B. Reese. They will spend tho week visiting menus in that city. J. H. Hnwley, fathor of tho Hawloy urotners, left this morning for Mon mouth. Ho concluded not to make nny Investments at Echo. During tho summer ho will go to Alberta. Lollm- Dobolt. a tinner from Alex nndrla, Minn., arrived Saturday last with the intention of locating here or In this vicinity. Ho Is much pleased with Pendleton so far. F. Jr. Stlne, formerly of this place, Is now located In Spokane and prac tlclng dentistry. His card reads "Philadelphia Dental Parlors." Dr. Stlne was In the city yesterday en route. S. A. Oardlnler and J. H. Wnchtcr, furniture dealers of La Grande, are In the city today. Both recently filed WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES, named which they will connect by telephone with Mcnclmm very ftcon. It will not be a bnrbed wire system, but rogulnrly installed on polos. Mr. Peoblor reports three feet of snow In - - r-- thc mountains between uie m- street during tho building of their. new brick residence. I a Horn nf business nt tho meeting on land near Echo and will visit that w, ))0 the election of delegates to neighborhood before returning to La (1)c Btnte feiorntIon convention. Grande, T?1 Avmliril ntlil wife left this mom Ing for Hoppner, where Mr. Aymard has a contract for the erection of the new Morrow county court house. They will remain nt Heppner during the summer. W U Mnrrlll nnd his son A. D. Mnrrlli. the latter with his family Imvo nrrlvptl linrn from KllOX COUlltJ', Nebraskn, with tho Intention of locat ing in this county, proviueu iney iu find government land to sun mum. Sherman Flint and fnmlly arrived iw ,inva ncn from Nebraska, with o,n nvnnctntlon of remaining horo permanently. Mr. Flint hns contract ed to work for Wm. Scott of Helix, on the lntter's ranch during the com ing summer . A. D. Blue, tho manager for the In terior Warehouse Co., at Mission was in town last Saturday for tho first time in several weeks. Ho has been laid up with a stomnch trouble. He reports crops ub in fine condition nnd the people around Mission in good health. Miss Minnie Fitzslmmons of Inde pendence has been the gueat or her cousin, Mrs. M. F. Kelly, at the Gold en Rule hotel. Mrs. Kelly nnd Miss Fitzslmmons went to Walla walla last Saturday, whore tho latter will visit for a time. Mrs. Kelly returned yesterday. BASEBALL SUNDAY BOSTON STORE WINS FROM PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. rlonopo The new high gride roof ing for low coit work. On sheds, factories, warehouses, barns, depots, wharves. AW buildings of large roof sur face that require protection from the elements. A better roofing at the same price has never been produced. Seal hi rMklct. 4 The Paraffine Paint Co. San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Los Angelas and Denver, Colorado. Canned Goods The climax in perfection is readied in Monopole. When you want the Best, come to us and get Monopole Our line complete, for cash. of We groceries is sell cheap Miller Grocery Co. 636 Main Street Phone Main 511 fTTTTTTTTTfTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTMMMTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT A FEW BARGAINS 7-room houae with bath room, wood shed, cellar, Rood lawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for tlSOO. ilenr, (Inw S' Blre"' 1 W0 l0ta K00" uoou o-room iiouse on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain. $1000. buHuhigs oKlBEO y" 6"r0m hou"e g00d tob,e nnd otl,er auu uorw o muen irom town, small house, plenty water. A cood proposition to take, J1600. F f w ' A gooa BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, ft good nveBtiuent, 7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden's confectionery store on Court street, at involco price. W. F. EARNHAR1, ASSOCIATION BLOCK Pendleton Fans Witness Exhibition of National Game That is Full of Features and Everything Else, As has been advertised, the peo ple of Pendleton were subjected to torture Sunday nftornoon, when tho 'counter jumpers from the Boston store entangled themselves in an af fray, which by horribly deceiving themselves they termed baseball, with a similar aggregation of dry goods clerk from the Peoples Warehouse. This game originated by the Boston store accepting a challenge issued by the warehouse employes, and was an exhibition gnme in every senso of the word. The employes of the store bearing the Hub city name launched their China New Year's celebration in the very first inning and kept the flre works going to the, very end, so that when tho smoke finally cleared off and the spectators regained their senses, the score board read 31 to 3 and the Warehouses had second money. The Players. For tho Peoples Warehouse, Hart man behind the bat was a hard worker and meant well but hardly reached his intentions. Bond, who toed tho rubber was plainly afraid that he might break a hole In the back stop If he flung the ball too hard, po contented himself with playing "antyover" with the catcher. Strahon on first, nn impregnablo stone wall, Peters at second did many acrobatic turns with apparent ease; Earl on third touched overy ball he got his hands on; Kees at short would make little l-'ay feel lonesome: Hill in left garden had the grand stand In hls( pocket; "Tnmnr nek" Drown in center claimed ho couldn't see for the clouds and Shlvorlck In tho right nlfalfn patch saw everything thnt came his way. On the Boston store's side Hominy and WalTlo were a regular galvanic battery. Bouncy having obtained the northwest record for strike outs striking out 22 men out of a possible 27. Stott on first caught every ball that rnmo his way with the excoptlon of those he missed; Zoollner on sec ond plaved nn nstronomlcal game; Kruger at abort stop wn nn interest ed spectator; llrake nt Milrl nlmo.-t slopped a couple that catno his wnv .Alacey In light field never made nn error. uicKy Miox" Finornn in center pounded the ball as If ho held a grudge ncalnst it. whllo Bean In right field played a very steady game. The Peoples Warehouse ball tnssnra claim the reason that they lost the K"ino is tnat uioy had a "day off," (It being Sunday) If this ho truo, WHICH It Is hoped. It 8. then Tfmnlrn imiiBcn oi ury goods fame, who re fereed this fierce combat, must have taken a long summer's vacation nu ins decisions wero perfectly lovely! IN POLICE COURT. Four Indians, Drunk and Disorderly, in Judge Fitzgerald's Mill. Tho police court record for tmlnv In as follows: Four Indians ,drunl; and disorderly, of whom threo wore ar rested yesterday and ono todny. Two niiiuiieu tnoir nail, the other two went to jail. Wm. Johnson mmln trouhlo yesterday at Pcnlund lodging houso. Ho was run in and the ourtaln rose on tho second act at tho Jail, whoro Mr. Johnson proceeded to raise a row with some of tho timers no was badly worsted, nnd when nr. ranged in police court his fnco re sembled an Impressionist sketch of a nmiiKiuur noiise. although he was not really badly hurt. As It wan un doubtedly truo that be Im.l mln,i row In the Jail ho was given his choice of three days or $5, and choso tho threo days. Ho now languishes. Ono of tho most comploto electrical power plants recently Installed )b that or tho Osaka military arsenal of Japan. Tho Current Literature Club had Its usual full meeting with good program nt the homo of Mrs. J. H. Robinson last Friday afternoon. Tho Woman's Club bold Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Smith was unable to keOp his engage ment to talk on "Woman's Clubs nnd Legislation," nnd an Impromptu dis cussion of tho resolution "That six o'clock closing of all stores would be n good thing for Pendleton" disclosed the fact that the members were able to talk on both bIiIcb of the much dis cussed question. Women are alive to the fact that Pendleton has no popular, pleasant nnd clean resorts, where peoplo may enjoy a social hour, and mothers of boys nnd girls think, or somo of them at least, that young peoplo would not be so much harmed by un reasonable hours of work as by the wrong kind of pleasure. Of one thing there Is no doubt. Whatover will tend toward tho beBt and highest goal for Pendleton, for that tho Woman's Club standB. Patrons of tho art exhibit will be In terested to know that ?200 was real ized abovo expenses to be expended for pictures for the school room. This amount furnished one ?12 or $1C dol lar picture, or two smaller pictures for each room. The pictures have been selected from the lists prepared by tho teachers and club committee and tho order sent tnv them. Tho list will he given in the next club notes. Alrendy plans are being made for another nnd larger benefit for the schools. For a long time the club women and Mr. Conklln have had a flower show In mind. Very soon it Is hoped to distribute seeds to the school child ren nnd offer prizes for the best-kept yards and tho finest flowers. It will probably be nn "Astnr" show that will delight tho city early in the fall. While other favorites need not bo barred out. Athena club women hnvo asked to bo allowed to compete in this show. It Is ensy to see that Pendleton is picking up, and that never before In the history of tho city has It looked as clean as it does this Bpring. Is it not posslblo for th city to procuro one big dumping ground for its rofusc, so that overp approach to town need not bo n garbage pllo? Could not much of the trasli bo burned, nnd some of it buried in tho gulches that abound; covered over with kindly earth? These dumping places need to bo such an offense to every person coming Into town, Tho civic sin of dumping refuse anywhere in the leas-used streets and vacant lots 1b ono of which we nre still guilty. Let us amend our ways still further. Rented for Six Years. John Woidort. who lives six miles north of Athena, has rotned his farm for six years to F. G. Noylor and moved to Walla Walla. Mr. Weldert. who was in Pendleton last Saturday, reports everything looking well and sprink plowing and sowing going on rapidly. Ho, this year has in 4G0 acres of wheat and has on hand 20,000 bushels of Inst years crop of wheat. There is no complaint at all in his nlghborhood of scale or aphis on tho fruit trees. Mr. Weldert reports times as pretty good In Wnlla Walla, where sovoral residences nre being built by ranchers who are retiring from their farms. Land Commissioner for Echo. A petition Is In circulation for tho establishment or n branch United States land office at Echo to mnimgo properly tho enormous amount of bus iness of thnt kind now being transact ed from there. Tho petition also in corporates a request that L. A. Estob bo appointed receiver for tho office. Mr. Esteb recently came to Echo from Prossor, Washington . Will Take Glght By Rounds. Tho returns for tho Corbott-Mc-Oovern fight will be received by rounds nt Clark & Co., cigar store Tuesday night, March .Hat. Real BARGAINS IhUim HEW TODAYS $1000 buys 800xfiR) . building property, north I stone wall and l,l...ii. DS" .MvnajK w cionn i, ii . . 1 "-vi mhjb mreg low rm corner nnd good O-room tl200, corner lot, andcoZJ new, onen ii 1 ouuv, mur iocs ana 8d!,h deuce, n very cheat. "pJ.enilMl $2000. four acres.';;'' barn, 200 fruit treps. 6VUlu) $2250, 118 acres. 8nil N. E., 80 acres In c" &1! wheat, up nicely, 4-roonj hZl water. U0!ei J850, a graded lot. stone Bide, east front. ulr.l,n i. ""it $10,000, hairasffi Inir land, cron Inr )n,Uj uoll Thewe are entlrelv have many more and would W E. T. WADE . E. 0. BOIL ST. JOE STORE Special Sale of Clotbine. FtimM. ing Goods and Hats, commencta March 26th and ending March 3J, With every suit sold for $10 or over t will give the purchaser free one nice Hit or roou waicii. ms cnoice. Remember we handle the Celebrated B T tmnnnlinimur fMntliinrr tl A . ' leaders in their line. We have the best I line of furnishing goods in the city. Kow is your opportunity to get good goods I cneap. Lyons Mercantinr :J CARPETS CARPETS CUT PRICES We have Carpet Rem nants, some of them large I enougn tor rooms, that wel will close out at greatly Reduced Prices M. A. R A DERI MAIN AND WEBB STREE Undertaking Parlors in CosntcUtfl THE BEST MANUFACTURING COHPAH STEAM AND HORSE POWER COMBINED HARVESTERS New 'Phone Line. Geo. D. feebler of Stnso Onlch was In the city Siuunlay en route Ii'imc Hum his ranch in tin- inmnlnlim l.o- tweon the foiliH ol .McKay Creek, r.'lles out. Ht nnd John V. Ciowo own a rnreh In the wlshborhood More Shoes - AND BETTER SHOES and all at prices that are exceptionally low. Out New Welt Shoe For Ladies Very.fine soft kid, gen uine Mat Kid top, hand some milled edges, styl ish toes and heels, at $3.50 A welt shoe that has all the grace and airiness of a dress shoe. I YOU WILL .... . . . LIKE THEM PEOPLES WAREHOUSE As McCormlck was the criminal inventor or the reaper and teiil er, so wns "Best" tho original inventor of the first successful ua bined Harvester. Wo wish to call tho attention ot our frionds who contempk-J purchasing a SIdo-Hlll Combined Harvester the coming season, ti4 wo are still In tho lead In the way ot improvements, in nanesttlj machinery, and which nnr farmer frlenilR lmvn rlchtfullv named til "ICING OP THE FIELD." After watching its work In tho field Ufl past sixteen years, ana lor tno season of 1903 it will be sun neuo. as we have mado a number of valuable improvements. The MACHINE Is the stronest and most durable made. IMPROVED DRIVE WHEELS 5 foot 4 Inches high, 22 inch Ure RUNAWAYS are a rare thine with us. Thcro is a brak'1 main drive wheel, which is controlled by the driver. HEADER is drlvon Independently from the grain wheel of arator, and is arranged with a clutch for throwing in and outcf wnen turning corners. THE SEPARATOR Wo wish tn onll vnnr attention Darting to tlm Rnnnrntlnp nlinllMna nt mtr mnntiLiA TXT lnlm t hflt EO OtN Combined harvester nn thn mnrUof forspeed and thoroughness of work, in all kinds and conditio" grain, and will require less team to oporate it AUTOMATIC GOVERNOR Our patent wind governor otjm fans governs the blast so that at any Bpood at which the llsneB may be traveling, the wind Is automatically regulated and pre"1 .-luging mo anoo ana carrying the grain over in nte straw. Wfl Inlin nlnnfliirA tn lnvltln Antl rmn!e VVl.l Pendleton, and make a personal Inspection of each and everr P-M our machines before nlnrlnir vnnr nnton nhon mnchlne WW" ed to do all wo claim for it and to be first-class nl ovry respect TEMPLE & WILCOX, Local Agents The Best Criteria ni r..,r nrk is the wort 11 self, as our hest adJJ ment is the praise o ; ' J ..l, r.ntrnnivn US. WC" c :To ii. bcs. m work, as we cumu- your linen """;-., io!km than vou ever had co to the DOMESTIC LAUNBfl