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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1903)
1 ST. JOE STORE , t " . . t -MmssiL, t GraaTSaTSale for Onelti MONDAY, APIUL. C, 1903. S& COMMENCING THURSfUv THE LITTLEIFOLKS in Aiun rnwTiwiii.,V,ni .uu nnu wmillt III THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL Special effort has been made to pet the newest and best styles for babies and children, and we have a stock which includes some We will put on sale our c JtSIViliXjLF JCABIAW JJ11ES8 SlriS andourBONTREEUNDERSiffl No line of skirts m the citT 3 thing to please all. muhc Roods m will make prices during this ui thnt all pond Rhnnnoo ...!n "l Bring in the little tots an make them happy. Our prices . S j-i"- Wlu j.p-j ciate. Come and look them o J mean a saving to you. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap PERSONAL MENTION. E. T. JI liter has gone to Shoshone Idaho. H. Konnitlte lias returned from Meacham. Mrs. C. D. Dnimfleld has gone to Corvallls. Bishop Morris returned to Portland this morning. Mrs. D. Kcniler returned Saturday from Walla Walla. Cloyd Oliver nnd Elt Spike, of Echo nre in the city today. H. L. Swnggart took the morning train for Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basler returned from Portland Sunday morning. Jlrs. Plumb left yesterday for Yates Center, Kan., on a visit. Marion Van Orsdall has gone to Meacham to take charge of a sawmill. Miss Flora Folsom has returned from her visit to Portland and As torla. S. B. Miller left this morning for Minot, S. D., expecting to he absent a month. The latest advices from Mrs. E. A, Vaughan were to the effect that she is out of danger. A. N. Montgomery, of Moro, is hera on a real estate deal for Elrod & Moore, of that place. R. T. Cox, of Portland, brother of John Cox, of this city, is visiting . here for a few days. F. R. Yerger arrived this morning from Hot Lake, to remain here for the remainder of the week. Yesterday Judge Fltz Gerald offici ated at the marriage of Charles H. Weeks wlth Miss Mabel Wheeler. W. F. Earnhart badly sprained hi3 ankle a few days ago in a scuffle with a cayuse and is hardly able to walk since. O. H. Jacobs left for La Grande this morning. Ho will return to Pendle ton, but is undecided whether to lo cate here or not. Dr. Sbellabear, who lectures tonight on "Malayasia," arrived early this morning from La Grande. He will go to Spokane tomorrow. J. W. Baker, of Salem, is here and may take land in this county. This is his intention if ho can find gov' ernment land to suit him. F. M. Jackson, an O. R. & N. engl' neer, who has been In the hospital at I'onianu tor two months, lias return ed to work at La Grande. John A. Martin has returned from Pott3 county, where he spent tho win ter, to his farm four miles out, be tween McKay nnd Birch Creek. M. O. LaHue ,of South Cold Springs was In town yesterday. Ho reports tne wbeat as healthy and a good stand, but very backward on account of the cold nights. S. B. Elder, of Despaln Gulch, 30 miles out, was In tho city Saturday. He reports the winter wheat and nil spring crops as in fine condition in that neighborhood. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL CUP. EAST OREGON IAN CUP. The accompanying cut Is a photograph of the Oregon Dally Journal and East Oregonlan Special Prize offerer) In the Fourth Annunl Show of the Portland Kennel Club, to be Held In Portland, April 15-1S. The Oregon Dally Journal cup is offered as a special prize for the best bred pointer dog, and the East Ore gonlan Cup, for the best bred pointer bitch. Cups Mrs. H. E. Carpenter has returned from a visit to Milton with her father, B. Stanton. Mr. Stanton has a cancer in his left eye and It is thought that he cannot survive many months. Charles H. Green, the wool buyer, went to Tho Dalles this morning. Ho will return to Pendleton In n tow days. Ho will not return to San Francisco until after tho close of the wool-buying season. V. Slttel and family left for Port land this morning via Spokane and tho Sound, Mr. Slttel Is a tailor and has been employed here for several weeks. It Is probable that they will return and remain hero permanently. They came here from St. Joseph, Mo. Self Denial Week. Beginning yesterday and continuing for one week is the annual period of self-denial in tho annals of tho Salva tion Army. During this tlmo the Army hopes that the people will foro- go some accustomed luxury for the sake of making a slight donation to the charities sustained by tho Army. An opportunity to do this will bo nr forded all the week by the presence on Main street in charge of an Army flicer of r public contribution box. The Army sustains under great dlsad vantages some of the most worthy charities and everybody who feels like it will have an opportunity to contribute every day if they choose, to the tund from which these chari ties are supported. F. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real mjrit. 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 Concrete Brick Plant. Frank Duprat has begun the crec- tlon of a high and strong board fenco which will surround tho lots at the northwest corner of College and Court streets, which ho has leased for tho erection of a plant for the manufacture of hollow concrete brick. Later on, during tho early summer. r. Duprat will erect a plant for the manufacturing of brick. The hollow- concrete brick is used in pavements, and In tho walls of any kind of struc ture whero ordinary brick is used, and is said to bo much Its superior. A. B. Noble Recovering. A letter has been received from A. B. Noble, who Is In the hospital at Walla Walla under treatment of Dr. Ulalock, which states that he is great ly Improved and Is on tho road to speedy recovery. Tho letter also states that Airs. L. Greenawald .a daughter of Sir. Noble, who is also In the hospital there, Is getting along nicely. IMPROVEMENTS AT AGENCY. . Buildings Connected by Board Side walks New Laundry and Wate works to be Put in This Summer. Tho Interior department has nskud lor tho submission of plans nnd spe cifications for a now laundry nnd for tho proposed waterworks out at the agency, for which surveys wore made some time ago. No plans have been submitted yet. but the department intends to have both completed and In perfect run ning order by tho middle of tho sum mer. The water will come from a splendid spring which Is considera bly less than n mllo from tho agency buildings. Tho new laundry will he hullt of brick, and be 30x50 feet In size, one story In height. Tho floor will bo of cement, and the equipment will he thoroughly modern. Eveiy article of machinery from tho hollers to the mangles will ho of tho latest patterns. There has Just been completed at tho agency, 1S0U feet of board side walk, four and six feet in width .con necting the agency buildings. NEW EDITORIAL FORCE. Florence Penland. Florence Penland, who died Sua dny evening of scarlet fever, was the youngest child and only daughter of Mr. nnd Jlrs. L. E. Penlnnd, being aged 11 years and 5 months. She was a most lovely child nnd beloved by nil who know her. In her Sunday school, the First Baptist, she was ono of tho most regular and attentive scholars and In private conversation wftli her only a short time ago, the writer believes that she had given her heart to God and is now safely with Him forover. Sho was the Idol of tho family, beloved most tenderly by the wholo family and no ono can possibly know how they hnvo suffic ed In tills departure, but tnore is also a firm belief on the part of all that God doeth all things well to those that love Him. The family desire through nie to express their gratitudo to all who have so Kindly sent How- eis and those who In any way have given nn act or word of sympathy. R. W. KING, Pastor of the Family. Personnel of Pendleton High School Journal Staff is Changed. The entire editorial torco of the Ilnkawlnn, the organ of the city high school, has been changed. The force now Is as follows: Editor-ln-chlef, Clarence Allen, '05, and Bertha Alex ander, class '04; associate editors, Noll Jay, class '01, Myrtle Dlsnoy, class '04, and Mary Rust, class '05; athetics, So Williams, '01; note and comment, Edith Johnson, '06; ox changes. Mary Williams, and Chas. King, '05; personals, Josle Cameron, '05, and Newton Johnson, '00; social, Elva Turner, '05; grade. Frank Pierce, '0C; elasB reporters. Lenoro Sheri dan, '04; Rita Holland, '05; William Lowell, '0G, and Hazel Burgess, '07; business managers, Edgar Smith, '05; Dell McCarty. '04, ami Furnish Slater. '0G. Broke Pendleton Record. H. .1. Stlllman yesterday broke the I'ondleton records with his now Rom Ington shotgun, at the range. All the conditions of targets and distance were rcguinr. Out of a possible 100 he got 7 birds and scored 71 straight. Tho next record to this was made ay Charles Hamilton, who got 59 straight under the same conditions. Return to Pendleton. Jesse Sailing and family will re turn to Pendleton to reside. Mr, Sailing purchased through Rlhorn & Swnggart of Colonel J. H. Raloy. tho miters residence property on Ann street, and will move Into It tmmedl ately. Attempted Suicide Better, Brakeman Ed Swltzor. of La Grande, whoso wife attempted sul cldo by taking carbolic acid. Friday nignt, was in the city this morning. en routo to Spokane. He reports Airs, awitzer getting along very well nnu nas nopes or her final recovery, Turning Cattle on Range. A, H. Todd starts for Meacham in tho morning with his herd of cattle, Tho snow Is sufficiently melted to nor- mit tno siock to live and other herds will bo driven to Meacham Creok and Huron soon. Mr. Todd expects to re main at Meacham most of tho season Heavy snows in Yellowstone Park havn made travel almost Impossible on tno trails. A FEW, .BARGAINS 7-rooin home with bath room, wood shed, cellar, koo1 lawn with shade tree, on Lincoln street, near Bluff. A sunn for f 1300. Tom Bwearenger place ou West Alta street. Two lota, good resi dence. Only $2(i00. ' Good O-room housa on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargalu, $1000. 9 acres adjoining the city. Good 6-rooni house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1850. 320 acres, good house and barn, Rood orchard, 80 acres In alfalfa, on river, 12 miles from city. Just M0O0. 160 aorea 6 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A irood proposition to take, f 1000. BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard. a good investment, 7000. Depot livery stable, only f 700, Hayden'a confectionery store ou Court street, at invoice price. ' W, F. EARNHARl, ASSOCIATION BLOCK GRAND MISSION. Begins at St. Mary's Church on Eas ter Sunday and Continues One Week. Tho series of religious observances known as the grand mission, begins at St. Mary's church at 10:30 a. m., Eastern Sunday and continues throughout the week following, with services every night. The opening sermon will bo preached the morning of Easter Sunday by Rev. M. J. O'Connor, who wnB formerly rector of St. Francis Xavlor College, Cincin nati. Ho is a rare orator and a gen tleman of most attractive personality. Rev. P. J. Mulconroy, who accompa nies him and will assist in the servi ces of tho week, was formerly a pro fesssor in St. Mary's College, Kansas. Ho also is a very fine public speaker talented and highly educated. Here From Michigan. A family of seven, named Prosser, from Portland, Mich., have arrived and will make this their permanent abiding place, or rather will remain in Umatilla county. Ono member of tho family has taken land in the southern part of the county, and others of tho family expect to. May Locate Here. William Taylor and A. Heath and family left for Portland this morning. Tlioy have been the guests of Dr. C J. Smith nnd the Llnehaughs, com ing hero from Yyandotto county, unio, several weeks ago. It Is prob able that they will return to Pendla- ton to locate after completing their tour or tno west. Notice Street poll tax of the city of Pen dlcton Is now delinquent. Prompt paymont must uo made or collection will be enforced according to law. J. A. BLAKLEY, City Marshal. Change of Venue. Tho case or tho state vs. J, D, Hawes, the Athena school teacher ac cused of cruelly beating n pupil, will be tried before Justice Wood, of Wes ton on a chango of venue, To Secure Special Train. The Knights of Pythias brethren aro exerting themselves to secure n special train to Walla Walla on the IGth. To secure It there must be 100 tickets for the round trip sold. AAxAJ.jjULXJ.j..I.J.j.jii.xj....i .. .. m m m m -wv r rr r r l1 f T1T1' l'TTl'TT Shoes! To Establish Office Here. E. C. Ooodwln, of The Dalles, is In tho city. His intention is to return hero noxt fnll and tako up his perma nent residence property In tho city. Mr. Goodwin will establish her a branch office for all Eastern Oregon for an Eastern Insurance company. Prefers Colorado. Charles Hoeft has returned to tho San Luis valloy, Colorado, after re maining hore four months studying tho climate, productions, etc. He professes to bo satisfied with South ern Colorado by comparison. Montana Masons In Session. Butte, Mont.. Anrll G. Scottish Rite Masons from all sections of tho stato havo gathered In Butte and will JOtnaln In possession of tho city for iuo next xnree or four days. The oc caslon Is tho sixth annual reunion of tho ordor and Judging from tho largo and ropresentatlvo attendance tho gathering Is destined to bo the most notablo of Its kind over hold in Mon tana. In addition to tho .rnculnr rnn. tine business to bo transacted tho vis itors will bo uent busy with nn nlnh. orato1 program of entertainment pre pared by the people of Butte. -FOR- Easter We have just received some V I . 1. 1 1 . ri ui wic uunusomest snoes for Ladies AND Children That we have ever shown. T It's to your interest to your interest to see them before X you buy your next pair. For Children 50c to $.40 For Ladies $2.00 to $4.00 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE ; vuu huuiyii -viuil L.accs, Ask sec wiciu. Lyons Mercantile Co. The Leaders in Pendleton 4j.-.4. .4. .. .. A AAA AAAAA Fire Brick and CLAY AT W. J. CLARKE & CO., Court Street A A AAA A A A AAA AAA Gentlemen! Customers! Friends Lend me You Ears! The best clothinc is none too (od fo you citizens of Eastern Oregon We urge you to buy the kindoft suit that HOLDS ITS SHAPE anH HAS A STYLE that TOO BEST GIRL will appreciate tail approve. We have suits for nal that are Slim, Regular or Stout. $10 From Good to Best $21 Our unrivaled success in this line has given us a large cu!ttl enablirg us to buy in quantities sufficient to get the M I uibuuuuis, .mu lor mis reason we inuia- a elothing. TheBOSTQNSTORj W f CARPETS CARPETS CUT PWC We have Carpet M nf them Iiipi UttlllD, Win" v . enough for rooms, that I will close out siib""v M Reduced We A. RADBJ M a to tvn WEBB SIB Undertaking IMrlow liiCor.n - w ju A- A A AAA A A A --M On Its Merit Has the large demand for Byes' Best Ft Been built up. Only the choicest wheat that grows ente'' to Byers Best Flour. It's perfection in Flour. Made v) PENDLETON ROLLER Mil W. S. Byers, Proprietor.