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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1903)
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903. THE LITTLE FOLKS Special tffort has been made to Ret (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. Dindingcr, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap Revival Meetings. Tho union meetings that hnvo boon lieltl in the Ilautist church for six weeks closed last evening. There was a large crowd present and the meeting was full of Interest from tho beginning. These services have prov ed a great blessing to those who have attended them. Tho Interest in the sorvlces at tho Uaptlst church yes terday morning, together with the union service Inst evening, was of Buch a character that this church will rontlnue services this week begin ning on Tuesday evening and extend-1 lug to Thursday evening and longer i ns the Interest may appear to war-1 rant. All who will como will find a welcome and an Interesting service. 11. W. King, pastor. Cash Cash to Build. James Cash Cash, will build n cot tage this spring, on his place In tho reservation. Thus we behold with pride, the result of our brilliant Anglo Saxon civilization. First the tepee nnd then the cabin disappears and in a few years we may expect to see palatial residences take the place of the cottages. Lo, the prosperous In dian! Will Locate In Baker. L. L. Lewis, formerly a teacher of the State Normal School at Weston, and who graduated from the law de partment of Ann Arbor, Is In the city nnd will locate here fo the practice of law. Morning Democrat. 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 MM I I II I I Nicely mowed Lawns are easily at Easy Running They are made on the correct T operate them. Let us supply Best goods at lowest prices. BEAUTIFY Thompson Hardware Co., 62 1 Main Street EVERYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE Headquarters for Fishing Supplies. IIIHIHIMHWIIIIHM j PEBSDWAL MEHTiDW. I H. E. Collier Grando today. returned from James Wells, of Cold Springs, was In the city Saturday t rt Qlmnunn nt Rnntli .liinlner was ' In the city Saturday. Hans Loronzen, of Cold Springs. was In tho city Saturday, Mnrttn Gnge went to Wnlla Wnlla this morning to do plnstering, John nnd Louie Hagen, of Fulton, were In the city Saturday Inst. Henry Hudcmnn. of Middle Cold I Springs, was In town Saturday. Frank King, of North Cold Springs, Is moving Into his new residence to- 1 day. Relmer Rondo, of Cold Springs, nnd ) bis wife, were In the city Saturday ! Inst. t Mrs. Hans Struve, of Middle Cold ' Springs, is recovering from n severe , Illness. ) The Interior of W. F. Enrnhart's , and of II. E. Collier's offices has been , repainted nnd ropnpered. P. F. Mansfield, the Athena con tractor, was In the city yesterday, re- !' turning home this morning. Mrs. Ernhnrt, a widow living six miles enst of town, on Wild Horse, is very 111 with heart trouble. A daughter was born this morning to U. W. Deeman nnd wife, who live nt 909 West Railroad street. .Mrs. Walter Planting, of Despain Canyon, was dangerously 111 for a few days lately, but Is convalescing. Mrs. Samuel Lee, of Spokane, who has been visiting Mrs. M. F. Kelly. started on her return homo this morn ! Ing. W. Bollons, of the O. II. & N. road department, returned Saturday from ! an extended trip through Washing- Rev, Ely. the United Brethren min ister who lives eight miles south of the city, will build n good barn this spring. F. D. Angel, of Halley, Idaho, is in the city en route to Moscow. He Is an old friend of the Hnlley brothers of this city. Frank Robinson nnd fnmlly have nr- I rived from Spokane to moke their home here. Mr. Robinson Is a painter by occupation. W. A. Hudelson, coast agent for the P .M. Sharpies Manufacturing Com pany, of Westchester, Pa., is In the city on business. M. Frledly, of Cold Springs, was In town Saturday. He reports crops as healthy, but backward on account of the continued cold. Charles Alspaugh was In the city Saturday buying furniture for the new hotel Just about to be opened at He nx by is. u. Richardson Miss Luvena Hale, one of the most proficient pupils from the business college, is now stenographer and typewriter in the law office of H. E uean. S. A. Edwards, of Juniper, and John iucitae, or uoiu Springs, have order ed a new combined harvester with winch to harvest their 800 acres of wheat. J. M. Mumford, Mrs. L. L. French, .Mrs. R. L. Oliver and Rev. Warner went to Dayton this morning to attend the funeral of Rev. U'Ren which takes Place today. w. w. Markharn, of Waltsburg, representing tho Puget Sound Ware nouse Company, was in the citv Sat urday and yesterday, returning homo tins mornin J. W. Sullivan, of Birch Creek, who lately sold his farm, is moving to town today, onto West Court street. IIIIM 1 1 YOUR LAWNS. maintained. Take a look X our Lawn Mowers. principal. It's a pleasure to you with GARDEN HOSE. :::::::::: IIIIIIIIIIIIM The Best Criterion Of our work is the work it self, as our best advertise, ment is the praite of those who patronize us. We know we can do the best laundry work, as we couldn't do it we didn't, so if you want your linen laandered better than you ever hrj it done, go to the DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Court and Tbceip'on Streets. La Later on Mr .Sullivan Intends to pur chase either a residence property or else vacant lots and build thereon. A. B. Noble, who was operated up on In the Wnlla Walla hospital, Is convalescing. At no tlmo has ho been In a critical condition, notwith standing popular rumor. R. M. Clark, of Spokane, formerly of this place, is In the city today en louto from Montana home. Mr. Clark Is ongaged In Washington, ns he was here, In the stock business. II. R, Redford Iibb Just returned from spending the winter nt Athenn, to his fnrru on the reservation. Mr. Redford reports nil stock nnd crops In fine condition on the reservation W. F. Steadmnn nnd wife, parents of MrB. W. F. Rlgby, accompanied by their daughter. Lulu, nnd their niece Miss Alice Stone, arrived yesterday from Sterling. 111., for n visit with vel ntlves here. A, C. Frledly. of Despain Canyon, was In the city Snturdny. He has in 800 acres of winter wheat which looks conBldernbly better thnn the average, because It was put In earlier nnd got n better start. P. E. McDuff Is expected home from Portland, where he has been attend ing embalming school,. In two or three dnys, accompanied by his wife, who hns been visiting friends at Olympla during the winter. Lewis Iarone writes from Long Bench. Cnl.. thnt he Is recovering his health rapidly since going there. This was his first trip to Southern Cali fornia since 1S50. He sent his son, L. L. Larone, of this place, a bnrrel filled with sea shells. Joseph Kyle, of Cnhbngo Hill, was In the city Snturday. He reports the season out there as three weeks back wnrd for grnss and nil crops, and that the seeding Is not yet nil done. It Is the most backward spring for that neighborhood In years. ,. J. Johnson nnd O. A. Campbell, of Eugene, are In the city. From hero they will make n general tour of this section of the country looking for a location to go into tho general mer chandise business. They are old friends of Lee Teutsch. J. A. Power, who lives 10 miles northwest of the city, between Stnge Gulch nnd Despain Canyon, reports tno spring plowing all done nnd sum mer fallowing under way. The win ter whent Is in fine condition, there being no trnce of winter kill In any news. J. H. ioung has rel irned f'-oin Purtland. Mrs. Young, who has an abscess on her left eyeball, will re main In Portland for some time, tak ing medical nnd surgical treatmont The oculist who has charge of the case, has hopes of being nble to re- move the abscess without cutting, Al Ragan, who Iiob been managing a place In the northern part of the county for the Savings bank, has been compelled, on nccount of hi wife's precarious health, to return to their home eight and a half miles south of the city. Mrs. Ragen Is said to have consumption. Delinquents Shut Off. J. T. Brown .the superintendent of the water works, has a complete list now In his possession of water rate delinquents and is proceeding today to carry out the Instructions given him by the city council to enforce the collection of rates due and unpaid, or else Bhut off the water supply from the said delinquents. Mr. Brown was Saturday last assaulted by an irate and expostulant water debter. No damage was done, but the gentleman paid into the police Judges office $1 for his momont's amusement. Fine Hambletonlan Colt D. E. Carglll, of Middle Cold Springs, was in the city Saturday. He says. "Not much can be said about the present crop prospects around Middle Cold Springs, mostly." Mr. Carglll brought to town with him Sat urday and left here, a 3-year-old Ham bletonlan colt that Is a beautiful ani mal. Ho weighs 1,100 pounds, has fine style and Is a model driver. Mr. Carglll considers him worth $260. He is a sample, Mr. Carglll owning five other colts of the same breeding. Returns From Missouri. Mrs. Elizabeth Ragen has return ed to her farm 12 miles south, to make here residence thereon, nfter an absence from it of several years, dur ing wnicn lime tne place Has been leased. Mrs. Ragen lately returned from a visit to Missouri, accompanied by hor daughter. Mrs. Ida Smith, and by Louis Ragen, her son. Petition tor Review. Today was argued before Judcc El. lis the case of E. F. Btrauehn vs. John F. Nowlin as superintendent of pumic instruction. The motion was for a writ of rovlow of the decision in the case of the boundary lines of district 27. Balleray & McCourt rep resented the petitioners for a review and Judge Lowell tho superintendent.. Wants Wheat Land. j H. Hasshelder returned from a tour through Washington Saturday and today Is in the northern part of the county, prospecting for wheat lands. His Intention Is to purchase two or three sections of wheat land, if he can find a neighborhood to suit him. Here From Kansas, M. M. Miller, of Chorokeo countr. Kansas, Is in the city and thinks of locating here permanently. Ho is a friend of Charles Hamilton and a brother of J. F. Miller, who has been foreman of Hamilton's ranch for a number of years. PROMINENT EDUCATOR8 HERE, President Ressler, of Monmouth State Normal, and Charles H Jones, of Salem, In the City. E. D. Res8ler, president of the State Normal School at Monmouth, and Charles H. Jones, editor of tho Oregon Teachers' Monthly, puuusneu at Salem, are In tho city today, on mute to the meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers' Association, to be hold at Wnlla Walla next Thursday, Frirtnv and Saturday. President Ressler Is visiting his old friend Professor E. B. Conklln today, and with Mr. Jones will visit nil tho Bchools In the city. Mr. Ressler will deliver a lecture at Elgin Wednes dav night, before the public school of thnt little clt.v. Mr, Jones Is spending a few (lays In Eastern Oregon, In the Interest of the Teachers' Monthly, nn excellent Journal for teachers, published by him nt Salem, and will spend Tuesdny nnd Wednesday visiting tho public schools of Adnms, Athena, Weston nnd Mil ton, ns he goes to tho tenchcrs' meet ing nt Wnlln Wnlla. President Ressler spcnkB highly of R. C. French, tho newly-elected pres ident of tho Weston Stnte Normal. Mr. French was tendered a hearty farewell reception nt Monmouth, Wednesday night, nnd while Western Oregon regrets to lose such an able educator, everyone rejoices that tho stato Is still to enjoy his valuable services. IN POLICE COURT. Shockey and Howland Each Fined $5 Three Umatlllas Given Three Days Each Davis Left Town. Charles Shockey and Ned Howland, who scrapped nt tho club dance last Snturday night, each paid into the police court this morning SG with trimmings. Four Indians wore arraigned In Judge Fltz Gerald's court this morn ing charged with being drunk and dis orderly. One was discharged, and the others were given their choice of $5 each or three days in the city Jail. Ml chose tho threo days. Thomas Davis, plain drunk, was Saturday afternoon given nn hour to lenve town In. He loft. Catholic Mission. The subject of Father O'Connor's sermou tomorrow night will bo "The Catholic Doctrine of Confession Cun Man Forgive Sin?" Non-Catho lies Invited nnd made welcome. Fnth or Mulconroy will preach Wednesday evening from the topic, "The Supreme Sanction of tho Law." The general public Is also invited to hear this ad dress. The attendance upon tho Ber vices of the grand mission have so far been very largo. School Money Short. The apportionment of the school money was postponed until today on account of the work In the sheriff's office being behind on account of the immense volume of work coming bo foro it. Superintendent Nowlin has the work In hand now, howevor, and It will be completed In a fow days. There Is considerable disappointment over the amount, which Is but $18,' 014.32 Instead of the. ?25,000 which was expected. Parish Meeting. The annual Parish meeting of the Church of the Redeemer, will bo held at the church at 7:30 p. m. today, for me purpose or electing vestrymen to serve during the coming year, and to recoive reports from retiring officers. otc. Gulllford-Ely. John F. Gulllford and Martha I .Ely were married last evening at 4:30 o'clock in Pendloton, nt the home of Dr. C. J. Smith. Rev. King officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Gulllford will resldo at Milton. Resigns Her School. Miss Carmlchael. who has been teaching In district 99, nine miles south of the city, has resigned hor school and will go to Astoria to teach Her home Is at Milton. Drunk and Disorderly. George Hoben. convicted of being drunk and disorderly, was Saturday given an hour, or until noon, to cot out of town In. It is supposed ho got out, as he has not been seen since. No Dessert More Attractive ' Why use gelatine and spend Hours soaKlng, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Joll'O produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hoi water and set to cool. It's perfection. A bur priso to tho housewife. No trouble, less ex pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit FU. vorsi Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Basp- nerry. ai grocers. iuc THE SURE WAY to Prevent Pnoumonia and Consump tion is to cure your cold when it first appears. Acker's English Rem edy will stop the cough in a night, and drlvo the cold out of your system. Always a quick and suro cure for Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. If it does not sat isfy you the druggist wll! refund your money. Write to us for free sample. W. H. Hooker ft Co., Buffalo, N. V. F. w. Schmidt ft Co., druggist. 3 1 I V JLj It I J1 ' I A I W M I LLrf MIW 111 r ii i -t a in We will make cspicially LOW PRICES dm WEEK on Laces and Embroideries We have the nrettiest line of these eoods !t b. . i t. "... n a i i. -i- atr uui jJicaauic iu auun, wui"- iwwn wicm uver. LYONS MERCANTILE CO. The Leaders in Pendleton W. J. CLARKE & CO., U-1j1-C1 II i Fitafcle Gloves WearweU Gloves Sightly Gloves Combination Gloves Dress Gloves Working Gloves Loafing Gloves In fact, all kinds The Boston Stote T ' ' I I I I I I TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTT 1 I ' ' ' f CARPETS CARPETS CUT Have Yn W Di. .M4 TTntikTW Delay will lead to serious breaks. Firat-claEB work guaranteed by Court street, opposite the Golden Rule how "6 I AAMAAAAA4 We know our businest , if VOU want satisfon i-uii uh lib. we mal... biauv lji line sdmrart, ing, ana yield to none situ! in mat n i made a renntntiim .j tain it Krhnnn. . """'mics lurcit anu lOnmnc nrnmml,,... ed. .Prices vpto r too. You'll hnd us our woik hrct rl-cc ,.j aUy cnarges right. I.INFN T1 1.. ..II.. . Linen Garments. wear from cotton to silk.1 CONSULTATIOI FREE Office hours, 7 a n" p. m. llHllin. DU111D v : , n (hit fnniurn tnr roomo, "-. Will CI (ISO UUI n 'i mm. T- M. A. RAD MAIN AMD WXBB unaeruuuug j iuiw" J