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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1903)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 1. 1903. FAVOR CELEBRATION SHOES SHOES SHOES New Spriig Shoes For All Shoes that fit the feet and are comfortable. Shoes that give the best wear and satisfaction. Shoes at the right price. MANY OTHER MERCHANTS SPEAK OF THE FOURTH. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap THE PROGRESSIVE CLUB. Adopts a Name and Sets Forth an Excellent Declaration of Purposes. The executive committee of the'Re tailers' Association met last night and adopted as a name for the new or ganization, the "Pendleton Progres sive Club." The constitution and by laws for the club are not yet ready, but will be reported to the next meeting, which will be called by R. Alexander, the temporary president. The general subject of civic improve ments was discussed last night, such as the improvement of the appear ance of the streets by the planting of trees, and an arbor day was sug gested Unless this is done very soon, it is not not likely that there will be any gen eral planting of trees under the sug- gestlon made as the season is ad rancing rapidly since the late rains and warm weather. The club decided to Indorse the scheme of a May Day carnival, and will devote considers ble energy toward a proper carrying out of the purpose of the observance. The president of the striking boiler makers on the Union Pacific has been offered $5,000 and steady employment on the Canadian Pacific, if he will leave the United States. F. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic The remedy that is so popular because of its real merit. 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 General Opinion Seems to Be for a Genuine, Square Celebration Ar rangements Should Be Begun at Once. The following expressions of opin ion as to the advisability of Pendle ton having a Fourth of July celebra tion have been made In addition to those published yesterday: R. Alexander By all means wo should celebrate. Let us get up a genuine, old-fashioned affair that will entertain the people and make them glad they came here instead of going to some other place. That should be the spirit or the occasion. Let us see to it that the people have something to come to and when they come here let us treat them square. Let us cel ebrate. Badley & Zehner Yes, let us cele brate, provided it does not become too expensive on our hands. We ought to celebrate, and can all take in as much as we subscribe. Baer & Daley We are in for it. It can be made a good thing. But don't start it too early, as they are liable to forget what they are aiming it, and It may get to be "an old story." Boettcher & Clark All right. Any celebration well conducted is a good thing. But for 'goodness sake, let us do it right or let it entirely alone. T. C. Taylor If we attempt it let us do it right, and in a way that will be really creditable to the town and acceptable to the outsiders. Let us begin the arrangements early enough to be able to promise the people something definite and good. It need necessarily be an expensive af fair. Oliver & Co. Pendleton "laid off" last year, in respect to celebrating the Fourth, and It will pay us to lay off again. When this town puts $1,500 or $2,000 Into a celebration it ought to have something to show for it. Brock McComas We did not cel ebrate last year, and it is time we did. It should not be passed up again. The people who live here are entitled to it, and as many outsiders as may want to come to Pendleton instead of going somewhere else. Dr. W. E. Garretson I don't see any good reason for not doing so. A good celebration, with floats, contests end music is a good paying prouosi tion for the entire town. We might just as well get the people to come here who will otherwise go some where else. Now is the time to start the thing going .too. I believe a three-day affair can be made to pay the town in every sense. F. W. Schmidt In general terms I am heartily in favor of a celebration. And if we do, by all means let us have a good, real good band. W. M. Blakley If conducted right it should be done. Younger & Son Am entirely indif ferent. We neither favor it nor dis approve of it. Don't care one way or the other. Baker &. Folsom One thing Is sure, a celebration doesn t do the town nor anybody in it any good unless it is done right. Moreover, those benefited should be the ones to put up. Jesse Falling A live town must celebrate the Fourth of July and other occasions as well. Let ns begin ar ranging for the Fourth now and pre empt the field by giving the people assurances that they can have a big time here on the Fourth. W .S. Bowman We ought to cele brate, to keep the people here and encourage them to Gpcnd their money here and not somewhere else. Neagle Bros. A ilttle outlay prop erly distributed will bring thousands of people and thousands of dollars to the town. I believe in a good, mg, rousing, hearty, old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration. A good celebra tion Is not for the day merely, but properly carried out helps the town for a year. George M. Froome A celebration will be all right. Certainly I can't see anything wrong about having one. J. H. Garrett I believe a good cel ebration will he a good thing for the town. Business last summer was un favorably affected all through the middle of the summer because we did not have one. BARBERS HOUR T TWO ARRESTS MADE BY STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS PERSONAL MENTION. TfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT A FEW BARGAINS 7-room houe with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A snap for (1300. Tom Swearenger place on West Alta street Two lot, cood resi dence. Only I2S00. Good 6-rooni hous on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain. M000. 9 acres adjoining the city. Goad o-room house, rood stable and other buUdingB. Only$lS50. 320 acres, good house and barn, eood orchard, 30 acres in alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just $4000. 160 acres 5 miles from town, nmall house, pleuty water. A cood proposition to take, $1000. BUSINESS CHANCES The Oid Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good investment, $70u0. Depot livery stable, oulv $700. Hayden's confectionery store ou Court street, at invoice price." W. F. EABNHAR1, ASSOCIATION BLOCK 4 4 J. F. Klemmer, of Alba. Is in the city. W. H. -Harrison is very ill with the grip. M. DeYoung, of Pullman, Wash., is in the city. S. Gadola has gone to Diamond vllle .Wyo. Dr. Snapp, of Uklah, was in the city yesterday. Born, to the wife of A. Gustafson, March 31, a daughter. J. H. Lawrey has returned from a trip through Morrow county. Born to Mr. and Mrs P. H. Russell, of McKay Creek, March 30, a son. It. B. Montgomery, of Gurdane, is in the city visiting with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Gurdane. S. A. Sayles, a Umatilla county stock raiser. Is at the Perkins. Ore gon Daily Journal. T. J. Million, engineer of the city water works, has returned from a 10 day trip to Illinois. Chris Nelson and family, of Gur dane, who have been trading in Pen dleton for several days, have return ed home. G. W. Harris, who has been very 111 with pneumonia at his home at the corner of Webb and Franklin streets. Is improving rapidly. F. P. Hartshorn, of the farming and stockralslng firm of Harthorn & Cor ley, of Gurdane, was in the city yes terday buying farm machinery. James Garrett spent yesterday in the city while en route from La Grande to the Yakima country, where he will make his future home. E. B. Hamilton, the genial circula tion manager of the Baker City Her ald, passed through the city this morning en route to Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basler leave for Portland tonight where Mr. Basler goes to transact business. They will remain ior several days In the metrop olis. C. A. Chapman will start tonight for Lewiston, Idaho, where he will in vestigate land values and prospects. He may possibly locate In that neighborhood. Today Charles Frazler is resting : well and his speedy recovery from j his injuries is looked for. His I broken arm pains him none at all, I but his bead and neck cause him considerable pain. F. R. Cullon and Shelly Jones Found to Have no Licenses Shops In the City Reported In Ex cellent Sanitary Condition. The stata board of barber inspect ors yesterday caused the arrest of F. R. Cullon nnd Shelley Jones, barbers of this place, upon the charge of prac ticing their profession without li censes. Both were arraigned before Judge rill Gerall who took both cases i.i-der alviierccnt after both defend ants had pleaded guilty. A complaint was also issued by the board against Mark Patton for employing a barber who did not show a license. Mr. Patton not being In town the comnlalnt was not executed. These nnnoylng incidents were founded unon technicalities. There are no better barbers in even" respect, than these men who were made defend ants yesterday by the state board. One has a license Issued to hlra In the state of Washington, which he hnd neglected to nut on record. The other is also. In even- respect, a first class workman. The patrons of the shops in this place all know that neither will be in any respect a bet ter barber when he receives his li cense from the state board than he was yesterday morning prior to being taken Into custody. The board found and reported ev ery shop in the city run on strictly up-to-date sanitary principles, and all equipped with modern and approved paraphernalia. This was the first visit of the board to this place and into this part of the state in three years. The law tequires the board to hold sessions for the examination of can didates for licenses at four certain towns In the western part of the state the nearest being Portland. Unless the board so elect they do not hold sessions elsewhere, which compels all candidates for a state license from this point to go to Portland for ex amination, and all the expenses of the trip as well as the license fee, the candidate must pay. N'aturally they are finding a good many tech nical violations of the law in this part of the state. Are t -All ST- JOE STORE r v:nopio Nam tnr lino nr. i Ul CCU OUvvlui wuiw ivi vmuj TftjMj ril mm mm CUriMfl TtJ 1 A - . - m m rw n-m a" j n iwm fe. ll l ll t i a r iir bum i iji i niik.-MiAi ran mi' inm ... W Will HI T fin caU ... and our B0NTREE TODERSKTm? wo nne oi siciris m the city compare with these Roods W will make prices during this sVt! that nil Pond hnnm. .:n " .... n mi ann. ciate. Come and look them ov and learn prices. c im. a "cauuim lmc of ll. awu j-.dues. Ask see them. Lyons Mercantile Co. t The Leaders in Pendleton MAKING GARDEN To Move Methodist Church. The North Methodist people are contemplating moving the present church building. To what lo cation Is not yet determined, and may not be for some time, all depending upon the selection of a suitable site at a reasonable price. The building committee now has a fund of $5,300 available, in addition to the value of the present holdings. The contract to light the state in stitutions for the ensuing two years has been let to the Salem Light, Pow er & Traction Company. HHII llll i mi HI II Mill It costs no more to raise fine variety of vegetables than the poorer kind. The question of the seed you select determines the kind at produce your garden yields If you use Lily, Bogardus & Co's you can be confideato! getting the finest varieties on the market. They are sure pro- ducers Deing especially aaapiea to tins cumaie. 4 LARGE 68 PAGE CATALOGUE FREE kail or write ior one. mucn vsiuioie information Is contained in these catalogues. : : : : Thompson Hardware Co., 62 J Main Street EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Going to Fish. See us for Anglers supplies COUNTY CAMP. FOR Bilious mn Nervous Disorders Sick Headache and Constipation, TAKE Modern Woodmen Held Sessions To day Judge Lowell Delegate to the State Camp. The county camp of the Modern Woodmen is in session at the I. O. O. F. hall today. Judge S. A. Lowell has been chosen delegate to the state camp, which will be held at The Dalles May 6, and Geo. A. Robblns was chosen alternate to the same camp. Milton was chosen as the location for the next biennial county camp. which will therefore be held n that X place in 1905. Mr. Crimmlns, of Mil- i Z ton. is the only delegate today from ' T outside the city, which has a large jt delegation present. 1 4. The outside camps are at Echo. I T Milton and Weston. The Hells camnll is ueiuuui. ai me county camn toanv fieorge A. Hamblen is chairman and H. E. Cook clerk. PfFSirS Sehiffler vs. Schiffler. In the divorce suit of Emll A. Schiffler vs. Sarah A. Schiffler. the court order of the circuit court today Is that the motion of the defendant lor a change of venue Is denied, h'bo that the defendant's motion for an allowance In the sum of 100 to be used In defraying the expenses of her witnesses. J. a. Fee is attorney for the plaintiff and Carter & Raley for the defense. The core Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals. Dizziness and Drowsines, Cold Chills, Flashings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Oostiveness, Blotches on tbe Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and ail Nervous and Tremb Maw Seaaatioos, etc The First Dose will give relief in twenty minutes. This is no action. For a Weak Stomach, Disordered Liver mad IspaJred Digcatloa they act like "Magic". Eery sufferer is earnestly invited to try a Box of these Pills, aad they will be acknowledged to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. BBBCHAM'5 PILLS taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. U. S. A. Dec. 6S Canal M., New York, to kM, 10c aaa 3c Trees for Court Yard. County Treasurer Sommerville has ordered from the mountains 100 young red fir trees, which he will plant In the courthouse square. He is doing this on his own responsibil ity so far as any hope of being re imbursed for his expense and trouble Is concerned. The Little Darlings Now that gentle Spring is with us, Mothers, you can take your children out in the optn air and let them enjoy the sunshine. We want to have the pleasure of showing you the swell est line of BABY CABS AND GO-CARTS In Pendleton. BAKER & FOLSOM, Next door to Postoffice. Suit for Divorce. The suit for divorce hroueht l.r Nora Touse against Peter Touse will be heard in the circuit court April 8, having been postponed. J, A. Fee Is attorney for tho plaintiff and H. E. Collier for the defendant. Active Building. C. E. Troutman, the architect, is moving his office from tho Associa tion building to room 7, over tbe Bos ton Store. He reports great activity In the building line. The lakes are Just right for fishing ", anu me nsning brigade Is active. But all the flsh-llars will nave their portion, later on. In another lake. -Atlanta Constitution. i More Shoes i I AND BETTER SHOES and all at prices that are I t exceptionally low. jjj i X Out New X iWelt Shoef f For Ladies t t 1 X. rr fino enft A ...... T nine Mat Kid top, hand- f some milled edges, styl- Z ish toes and heels, at j $3.50 X A welt shoe that has all f the grace and airiness of a dress shoe. YOU WILL .... . . . LIKE THEM PEOPLES WAREHOUSE GRAND OPENING DISPLAY At the Big Boston Store Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of Ladies Fine Tailor Made Suits and Skirts. This season we are in a posi tion to show you very good values in addition to Beauty of 71 ' an(' Styles w K n'S Our Line of Shirt Waists Excels all Others. We will give those three days our patrons the most careful attention. Bib BUS I UN o I UK t H I I I It 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,h Real BARGAINS in REAL ESTATE MEW TODAY 11000 buys 300x682 feet of sightly uuuuuig jJiujnriy, uurui Bine. $850, two excellent building lota, atone wall and sidewalk, W. Court. $1800 buys three lota on north side; lAjjur iuu gwu u-nwDj uouar, 11280, corner lot, and collage nearly new, 3060, four lota and ap'endld reel, denoe, a very cheap property. 12000. four acres, edge of town.houae. barn, 200 fruit trees. S2960. 118 acre. 3WmlIcfmm t N. E., 80aoies in cultivation, fin In wheat, up nicely, 4-roora houae, good water. 4860. a traded lot. atone wall, nnrti. aide, east front, sightly location. iu,uuu, nan a section orcnoloe farm ing land, crop Included. These are entlrelv ncur nffir t have many more and would like opportunity to talk them over with you, E. T. WADE - E. 0. BOJLDLNQ t CARPETS CARPETS CUT PRICES We have Carpet Rem nants, some of them large enough for rooms, that we will close out at greatly Reduced Prices M. A. RADER MAIN AND WEBB STBBJJ On Its Merit Has the large demand for Byers' Best Flo Been built up. Only the choicest wheat that grows enters to Byers Best Flour. It's perfection in Flour. Made by c PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. & Byers, Proprietor.