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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1903)
If FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903. THE LITTLE FOLKS Special effort has been made to get the newest and best styles for babies and children, and we have a stock which includes some thing to please all. Bring in the little tots and make them happy. Our prices mean a saving to you. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap PERSOHAL MENTION. a moulder and who unreservedly states that the sand from the Grand Rondc 1b the best sand for moulding purposes he ever used. M. U Warren, of Foster, Is In Pen dleton today. O. A. Coffin -wont to Walla "Walla to remain several days. G. W. Jones has gone to Heppnor for a visit, expecting to return next Monday. SUPPOSED HIM DEAD. Traveling Man Who Nine Years Ago Looked After Mr. Robinson at Col orado Springs, Surprised to Find Him Well. In 1S94 there attended the National Trrlr-nHnn PnnirposB nf npnvpr from Miss Fannie Woodard has gone to . Umatllia conty. Judge Lowell, Lot Heppner, summoned there by the se- Liyormore. T. C. Taylor, Judge vere illness of her mother. dow and j Fi R0i,!nson. There was born yesterday morning The latter took the trip hoping that PENDLETON UNIONS i i WILL ORGANIZE A CITY FEDERATION OF LABOR. Delegates to Meet Tomorrow Night Painters and Printers Elect Repre to State Federation ST. JOE STOr SPECIAL SALE TOMORj SATURDAY, APRIL llth SO DIFFERENT. Lots of Claims Like This But so Dif ferent Local Proof Is What Pen dleton People Want. There are a greaf many of them. Every paper has Its share. Statements hard to believe, harder j to prove. ' "What people say in Florida. i Public expressions from California. I Oftimes good indorsement there, But of little service here at home. Pendleton people want local proof. The sayings of neighbors, friends and citizens. Home indorsement counts. to Dell Davis and wife, who live near McKay, six miles out, a son. Miss Elmlra Fry. of noise, arrived this morning to visit with Miss Nina I Coon and with Mrs. A. Kunkel. A. J. Dillon, of Foster, is in the city today. Mr. Dillon states that he will start for Alberta about May 1. S. A. Maloncy, of Weston, father of J. W. Maloney, was visiting In the city with his son. Wednesday nnd Thursday. J. N. McKlnney has arrived from near Asheville, N. C, with the inten tion of making his future home in this county. Mrs. Sarah Eccleston. of McMinn viile. is here visiting her daughter Mrs. A. D. SeiberL She will remain for two or three weeks. H. C .Wood, of lone, is in the city today. Mr. Wood was a friend of J. P. Whittemore down In the Willam ette valley before the civil war. F. P. Miller, a Seattle man, is in the city on his way home from But ter Creek, where he filed on govern- I ment land in the irrigation district. J. A, Casebler. or Seattle, is In the city today. He lately filed on gov- t ,um , ot.n.i. i. w. ' ernment land near Echo, and is inter- dispute; cstvA lu locating settlers in that dls- This is the backing that stands be- trlct' hind every box of Doan's Kidney j Mrs. J. H. Gwinn and daughter have Pills. Here is a case of It: returned from a visit or about six S. B. Baldwin, retired, of 709 1 weeks' duration at Grant's Pass. Thompson street. Pendleton Ore., Tne' experienced a very pleasant says: "When I saw Doan's Kidney 1 outing. Pills advertised, I desired to try them ; W L. Bowlsby went to Echo this I and got a box at the Brock & McCom-' morning, Mr. Bowlsby will soon en as Co. drug store. They did me a i large his feed stables. He latelv world of good. My kidneys had both- j completed a barn on hie city proper ered me off and on for 35 years, al-! ty 32x70 feet in size. ThPrf Iee'fter Vh?d iaUf V M- Crane a"J J- Ramsey arriv al T lit IZnV1 ?HCh baache' ' ed this morning from Burwell. Gar- .J ??wc y hM weakness ( fiel(1 county X(fbra8ka. After a trlp of the kidneys which disturbed my t0 Walla Walla they will return to rest several times each night. I got thls C0UntJ. and ,)rospect for lanrti Doan's Kidney Pills at Brock & Mc-, n , ' ' Comas' drug store, and used seven . Su,Ii,an- of the Coe Commis kn.nc i u Tko,. i sion Company, was the honorary function of the kidneys and strength- ?T T,1 "'B, of the, ened my back as well Fore sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. Notice to Water Consumers. All water rents must be paid at the water works office on or before the 10th of each and every month or the water will be shut off and a penalty will be collected before the water is turned on again. This means every one who is delinquent on that date. J. T. BROWN. Superintendent Water Works The' foot and mouth disease -has I been stamped out in Massachuetts. Bachelor's Club, which also last night elected him Into full membership, with the usual appropriate, touching and beau tiful process or initiation. C. A. Cameron, while fixing some stove piping a day or two ago, in flicted a slight wound in the palm of his hand. From a slight abrasion the hurt has developed into an ail ment that has swollen his arm nearly its entire length. M. D. Baldwin and W. R. Burden ,of UKian, are in the city today. They are stockmen and report all kinds or livestock as doing finely, being in j good health and flesh. The only ex j ceptlon is that the horses, which are never fed in that country, reached the I springtime in rater poor flesh. his health would be enough benefited by the stimulus of a temporary change or climate to give him an other year's lease on life. He was supposed to be walking In the shadow or one or the last stages or consump tion, and to have but a few months of life on this side before him, After the adjournment of the con gress Messrs. Taylor and Lowell took a trip to Manitou, going a day or so in advance of Mr. Robinson, and to arrange for his special accommoda tion when he should arrive. They rented apartments Tor Mr. Robinson and described his personal appear ance to a hack and transfer man who was charged with giving special attention to "the poor rellow," imme diately upon Mr. Robinson's arrival at Manitou. When the latter stepped rrom the train at Manitou the transrer man accosted him. stating his business and mentioned that friends or Mr. Robinson had delegated him to "look after him" by taking charge or his baggage and showing him to a nice, quiet, boarding house where he would nnd the most considerate and home like treatment. Mr. Robinson bore every appear ance or being what Is called in Colo rado "a lunger. He was pale, ema ciated, with a hacking cough and had all the other usual symptoms or 1m- pendlug demise. He weighed at that time about 140 pounds, which was at least 7f pounds less than his average wcignt now The name or the trans fer man who took him In charge at Manitou was W. H. Redd-, and Mr. Robinson describes him as n very pleasant man. with an eye single to Mr. Robinson's contort while the lat ter was within his range. Two weeks ago. ami between eicht and nine years arter the Cobivdo trip, the representative or the Pacific Coast Rubber Company called upon Mr. Robinson at his laundry In this place with the intention of dolnp bus Iness with him. Mr. Robinson recog nlzed him instantly as Reddy, the transfer men at Manitou. They had not met nor heard or each other since 1S94. Mr Reddy was dumb- rounded at the complete metamor phose In Mr Robinson's appearance and evident condition of perfect health. sentatives Meeting. The various trades unions or the cltv will meet in council tomorrow night for the purpose of organizing central council of federation oi an the unions. The painters', printers' aud labor ers' unions have elected delegats thereto, as follows: Painters Ash ley Foullett. F. W. Krabler and C. J. Wilson; laborers Douglas Phay. J. G. McConnell and P. Paulsen: print ers W. S .Brown. The carpenters will choose delegates tonight and also to the State Federation of Labor at La Grande. The painters' delegates to I-a Grande are Ashley Follett and F. W. Krabler; the printers will be repre sented at La Grande by W. A. Wyatt. The delegates to La Grande are e pected to use their utmost endeavors to secure for Pendleton the next state federation convention, The bartenders of this city are now trying to effect an organization, or more properly speaking, to revive their organization under the charter they once held, on the grounds that the organization merely suspended operations ror a time, but did not go out or business or abandon their charter and organlzotlon. While they have not heard rrom their state or ganization at Portland on this point, they are very hopeful or securing re organization under the old charter, and will endeavor to be represented tomorrow night In the council or unions which considers the question or organizing In this city a central council t Best Calico, to yds to each customer, per vd Yard wide bleached muslin, io yds to each customer 1 Nice Challies, to yds to each customer, per yd Beautiful Lawn?, io yds to each customer, per yd "" Crash Toweling, io yds to each customer, per yd ' I a"3" - sale price' Remember these prices are for this day only, so do snt til DITI lot A ATI I LYONS MERCANTILE CO The Leaders in Pendleton A AAA AAA A From A to Z Vf knnw m I wui uu5iDtsS) j ii you want satisfactory , cal on nc. W. ' " sfciu in mat ime. mauc i reputation Jtj tain it. Estimat and jobbing prompilvMJ ea. rnces very rejsojJ too. rou'ii hnd us rtli uur woik nrst class and J cnarges right. W. J. CLARKE & CO., Court! i ARBOR DAY PARADE. Sand From La Grande. The Rigby-Clove works this morn- 1 ing received from the Grand Ronde Real BARGAINS in EBAL ESTATE JV thfrelif .TSuS? or The HEW TODAY I sand b? thelr moulder, W. W. Hodge. tlOOObuya 300x582 feet of -'"j . s haJ 30 rears' experience as building property, north side. j " ' $850. two excellent buildinrr lots. I"". sTfc i i atone wall and sidewalk, W. Court. ' H KlTTsaf6 J800buya three lots on north side; I UIllVI O amf r and good (rrygm bouse. J $1200, cofBerlot, and co.tage nearly new. $3650, -.four lots and sp'endld resi dence, a very cheap property. $2600. fonr acres, edge of town, house, barn, 200 fruit trees. J2250. 113 acre. Similes from town. 29. ., 80 acres in cultivation, 60 in j wow, up nicejy, t-room uouse, gooa water. I (350, a graded lot, stone wall, north side, east front, sightly location. j $10,000, half a section of choice farm- ine land, crop included. 'inese are entirely new oners, uut J The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real m:rit. 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 Ti bttr mftnv VYinn nviH rnlilri Htro nn I opportunity to talk them over with TJLLIVI A.N & C THE DRUGGISTS you 1. T. WADE E. 0. BUILDING MHiinimiHiiiniHii MiMuiiniiiimini BEAUTIFY Nicely mowed Lawns are easily at our YOUR LAWNS. maintained. Take a look Easy Running Lawn Mowers. They are made on the correct principal. It's a pleasure to operate them. Let us supply you with GARDEN HOSE. Best goods at lowest pr.ces. :::::::::: Thompson Hardware Co., 621 Main Street EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Headquarters for Fishing Supplies. huhmmiiihi niiiMininMiiinm MANY TRANSFERS. Some Valuable Umatilla Real Estate Changes Hands Largest Record of Sales for One Day Recorded. Five transactions in real estate to day aggregate $4S,S0O the largest record of sales ror one day in this county ror many years, or Derhaus in the history or the county outside or railroad deals. The following is the record: Gideon Brown or Pendleton, to E. L. Longmeier, also or this city, for J15.UU0, ail or the west half of Bection 10, town 3, range 33, lying five miles nortneast or Fulton. Francis Hoult to News Carnahan, both of this county, the southeast quarter or the southeast Quarter or section 14, town 6, range 35, consist ing of 40 acres. The property lies directly north of Freewater, in an ir rigated district. Arthur J. Dillon to Leonora G. Hunt of Portland for $25,000, the northeast quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section 36, town 4, range 28, and the northeast quar ter of section 1, town 3, range 28, and the northeast quarter of section 1. town 3, range 2S, the foregoing con taining 400 acres. Also 105 acres in the northwest quarter of section 6. township 3, range 29. This place lies directly west of Foster station, two miles. C. S. Miller, of this place, to Mrs. Leonora Hunt for J1.900, the west hair or the southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section 1. town 3, range 28, lying ad Joining the foregoing. Howard C. Dunn to A. L. and H. L. Swaggart. all of this city, for $1,900, the northwest quarter of section 34, town 2. range 32, the same lying four and a hair miles directly south or the city or Pendleton. JORDAN'S LAUNDRY. 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 sbowlng you the swell est line of BABY CABS AND GO CARTS ' la Pendleton. Machinery for the New Laundry Ex pected to Arrive Tomorrow. The machinery an entirely new outfit ror the new steam laundry Is expected to arrive tomorrow. The Ioundry, which will be two doors east or the East Oregonlan office, in R. Martin's new building, will bo run by John Jordan, and will probably be in operation In about two weeks. Case Appealed Josle Fields was yesterday convic ted in Judge Fitz Gerald's court or maintaining a nuisance, and was this morning sentenced to pay a fine or $100 and to serve 20 days in the city jail. Josle was defended by McCourt & Balleray and immediately upon re ceiving her sentence took an appeal to the district court. Irrigating With Engine. The Kenlaon Brothers, or Foster, have Just put into operation a pump ing outfit run by a three horse-power gasoline engine. The apparatus does far more effective work than that at first thought it could do. It is said that they flooded nearly an acre of ground in an hour's time with water pumped from the river. One of the exhibits at the World's fair, St. Louis, which will attract uni versal,, attention will bo the largest herd of domesticated bison cm the American ceatitKMH owned by James Philip, of Pierre, & D. Pupils of High School Make Fine Showing in Their Public Procession I Over 700 of the pupils of the public 1 ichools this afternoon took part in j the Arbor Day parade, bearing ban ners, class colors, flowers, branches cf flowering shrubs and trees, anil ckeorated in a wide variety of fan ciful costumes, and traveling afoot, in floats, on horseback and on bicy cles, The much abused term "unique" can be applied to this procession without straining a point. The sight was really beautiful and inspiring as well. The procession was by plat toons nnd companies composed of the children or the different classes and rooms, and was In 15 departments. Two immense American flags borne by high school boys headed the pro cession, and immediately Tollowing came a carriage bearing the senior class or the high school, draped in flaming red, with the class colors or blue and yellow. They were followed by the juniors in purple and white, preceded by a herald on a white hor6e blowing a trumpet This class was followed by the freshmen of the high school dressed in green as a symbol of their ex ceeding freshness and figurative greenness. (This is on the authority of a prominent educator in the public scnoois or the city.) The Goddess of Spring, surround ed by her handmaidens, was a very ! conspicuous figure, and this symbol was one or the best executed in the entire procession. Following the rooms mentioned came all the other departments or the scnoois, each costumed differently from the others, and bearing original and characteristic banners and other devices. Dies Suddenly in Portland. Catherine S. Edrls, a granddaugh ter or "Grandma" Munra .formerly or Meacham. died suddenly yesterday evening at her home In Portland. She has spent the summer for several years past at the "Log Cabin" at Meacham, and has a host of acquaint ances and friends in this city. IHflMIIIIIIIIIMHIIIII Shoes Easter We have just received some of the handsomest Shoes for -FOR- Ladies AND Children That we have ever shown. It's to your interest to your interest io see uiem Deiore you buy your next pair. For Children 50c to $. 40 For Lacies $2.00 to $4.00 PEOPLES WAREHOUSE tlllMMMIIIIMIMIHIM Healthful Underwe; LINEN UNDERWEii The only fully guai Linen uarments. All other kinds of UsJ wear from cotton to silk : CONSULTATIOI FREE p. m. Belfast Ad Fitable Gloves Wearwell Gloves Sightly Gloves Combination Gloves Dress Gloves Working Gloves Loafing Gloves In fact, all kinds The Boston Store r1 A DtJCTc rAnnrrc rriT PRIC j5fc Wo V.ovo f!flrDet Bd f I V it V I J nautB, some of tbera m will close out atgrfatlj Reduced Pf M. A. RADBJ MAIN AND WEBB SI Undertaking Prlorsin f self, as our : Vi nraite JI1C1JI o ' t The Best Cri . l. :c the jl our " i hest o" of ir.l who patronize us. we can ao " "y; work, as we , Hiiln't. SO if ), i your linen lft ifcoo vnu ever bad l go to the DOMESTIC UU Court and Tbomp ????,'" Ll