TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1903.
THE LITTLE FOLKS
.Special effort 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.
Dfcidinger, Wilson & Co.
Phone Main 1181
Good Shoes Cheap
Mrs. Wilcox Here Tomorrow.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox will not bo
able to stop In Pendleton on her way
Bast. She has been in very poor
health of late, which bos disarrang
ed many of her plans, and makes a
longer stay In the West impossible.
With Mrs. "Wetherrcd she will arrive
in the city from tho West tomorrow
evening about 5:40 o'clock, but will
not leave the train. She will be
gTeeted by a committee of Pendleton
ladies, however, who will probably
mako her feel as though she ought
to stop. Mrs. Wilcox will be present
ed with some photographs and Indi
an curios during her short stay.
Arrived From Missouri.
J. C. Jost. of Osceola, and J. H.
Wilfert, of Mlllersvllle, Mo., have ar
rived In the city and will locate per
manently In Umatilla county. Thoy
aro old friends of O. F. Steele, of
Pendleton, and It L. Harp, of Hold
man, and came West on the represen
tations of these gentlemen. They
are highly pleased and will invite
their many friends in Missouri, who
are looking for a better country, to
Join them here.
Leave for Minnesota,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woolsoy left
this morning for their homo at Min
neapolis. They have been visiting
for a week with C. J .Wilson, who is
Mrs. Woolaey's brother. They wore
very much pleased with this place
and vicinity and while here purchas
ed six lots in the Livermoro addition.
Mr. and Mrs. Woolsey have been trav
, filing for sovcral months, coming here
from New Orleans via Southern Cali
fornia. Pendleton Pioneer.
W. J. Snodgrass, of La Grande, is
in the city today. He will go from
here north into British Columbia via
Spokane. He has mining and timber
interests in British Columbia. Mr.
Snodgrass was first in Pendleton In
1864 .resided here at one time and
knows "every real old-timer between
The Dalles and Baker City.
Ordered to California.
George Stocker, the cattleman from
Camas Prairie, and formerly a busi
ness man of this place, has gone to
California on the advice of his phy
sicians, his lungs and stomach being
seriously affected. Ho will be absent
several weeks on this trip, and It Is
possible will go to California to re
side. F. & S. Bitters
The great System Tonic.
The remedy that is so
popular because of its
real .mrit. Now is the
time:to take F. & S. Bit
ters and tone upyour sys
'tern. One battle is equal
to a month's recreation.
.Manufactured by
T ALLM AN & C2:
THE DRUGGISTS
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pehsdhl memtion.
H. L. Swaggart went to Athena this
morning.
Ed Stovo started last evening for
Montana.
Mrs. E. T. Judd will Join her hus
band here about May 1.
Dr. J. R, Sponagle, of Athena, was
In tho city yesterday nnd today.
Elmer Hansen left this morning for
Montana, expecting to locate there.
Mrs. C. E. Roosevelt went to Walla
Walla this morning to visit with
friends.
W. B. Jenkins says tho use of his
name for city marshal Is wholly un
authorized. C. S. Wheeler Is recovering from
tonsllltls. Ho has been very Hi tor
over a week.
Daniel Taylor, son of Matthew Tay
lor, arrived from Portland yesterday
tor a visit of a week.
H. Connell, of Umatilla, O. R. & N.
roadmaster, Is In tho city, tho guest
of the Hotel St. George.
H. J. Stlllman expects to attend
the Harrington shooting tournament.
Others may attend from here.
C. E. Troutman has moved to Mac
son street, between Jackson and
Washington, on the north side.
John Allen, formerly an O. R. & N.
engineer between La Grande and
Umatilla, Is now located at Sumpter.
H. James and wife, of Pendleton,
have returned from a month's visit
with Mrs. J, H. Bryant, who live near
Wallula.
Miss Adnah Raley's health has im
proved so much that the services of
the trained nurse have been dispens
ed with.
Miss Lydla Fletcher nnd Miss Mary
Fletcher, of Baker City, are the guests
of Mrs. J. T. HInklo. They arrived
this morning.
G. W. Harris is convalescing after
his five weeks' Blego with tho pneu
monla. He is not yet able to go to
work, however.
C. E. Troutman Is In Athena today
overseeing the beginning of the now
Methodist church there, of which he
is the architect.
Will Peterson, Athena's genial at.
torney ,came down on business yes
teraay evening, returning nonio on
the 8:15 train today.
Martin King, a well-known miner
and engineer of La Grande, will or
ganize a party and spend the season
at Thunder Mountain.
J. W. Becker returned this morning
from the northern part of the county
where he has been In tho interests
of tho Therkelsen Music House.
E. Y. Judd, president of the Wool
en Mill Company and of the Scouring
AIIU Company, arrived from the East
Saturday and will spend tho summer
here.
D. C. Sullivan, the operator for the
Coo Commission Company In this
place for the past two or three
months, left last night for 'Hot
Springs, Ark.
G. W. Jones has returned from
Heppner. He has decided to return
to Heppner and probably locato thoro
after tho coal mines in that neighbor
hood have been developed.
Mackay Stocker was In tho city
yesterday ana took back with him
to Camas Prairie several thousand
pounds of stock feed. He. will run.
the Camas Prairie ranch during his
father's absence In California.
F. F. Wamsloy and wife left this
morning for Portland. Mrs. Wamsloy
will spend some tlmo In Portland.
Mr. Wamsley will tour California dur
Ing a portion of the time ho Is on his
vacation.
C. A. Tenney and wife, of London
derry, N. H., arrived this morning
and will remain West probably for tho
summer at least. Mrs. Tenney Is a
sister or.Kooert (JiarK, tne sheepman,
who lives about eight miles from the
city.
Carl Stocker went to Rwltzler'n Is.
land yesterday to take charge of the
atockers'. 500 head of cattlo thoro un
til 'In May, when thoy will be driven
into the mountains. Tho cnttlo men
tloned are not on Switzler's Island,
nut in that vicinity.
R. L. Dutchor. tho threshlnc ma.
chine expert. Is in tho city, arriving
hero yesterday. His headquarters
will bo Pendleton for iho season, but
ho will divide his' time between differ
ent points, as ho has also tho Palouse
country to look after for nig firm.
W. H. Reeder, of Athena, was In
tho city yesterday. Ho reports all
crops, and the wheat especially, as
being in line condition. Mr. Reeder
is tho wealthy farmer whoso dona
The Best Criterion
Of our work is the work it
self, as our best advertise
ment is the praise of those
who patronize us. We know
we can do the best laundry
work, as wc couldn't do it
we didn't,, so if you want
your linen laundered better
than you ever had it done,
go to the
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
Court and Tlinmp'on Streets.
new
and
FAVORED CONTESTANTS.
Interesting Decision Made by Land
Office at La Grande Yesterday-
Several Pendleton People Interest
ed.
Three vory Interesting decisions
were mado by tho United States land
ofllco at La Grando yesterday morn'
ing, involving tho" Interests of sever
al Pendleton people. They were made
in contest cases brought as follows:
Fred Thomas vs. L. M. Hawloy, for
160 acres In section 13, town 4, range
30. Mansflold Thomas vs. W. H. Haw
ley, for '160 acres also In section 13
town 4. range 30. J. Wl Thomas vs,
W. H. Roasculp. also for 160 acres In
section 13. town 4, range 30. These
tracts of land all He In the name see
tlon, and 18 miles northwest of Pon
dleton.
H. E. Collier In each case represent.
cd tho contestant or plaintiff. The
decisions were all In favor of tho con
tcstants. in general terms tho con
tests wore brought on the grounds
of non-residence, or at least Insuffic
ient resldenco to meet the renulre
merits of tho law. Tho evidence In
these cases wns all taken before
Special Commissioner Joe H. Parkes
last week.
A novelty In tho proceedings was
the expeditious way in which a decls
Ion was reached, only a week or less
Intervening between tho taking of tho
testimony and tho rendoring of the
decisions. Usually sovcral weeks, and
In most cases .several months elapse
before decisions aro rendered in Buch
cases.
WILL BEGIN IMPROVEMENTS.
O. R. & N. Track Department Prepar.
ing to Gravel on Mountain Divis
ion.
Tho O. It. & N. Company will ox
perlment In screening some of tho
gravel thoy Intend to use on tho track
cast of La Grande this season. The
gravel pit in the bed of Grande Ronde
River, near Oro Doll, irom which the
company expects to get its gravel, is
lined with large uoulders which can
not be used on the track. As the
company is very desirous of using
that pit on account of Its convenience,
thoy will experiment with a few train
loads, to seo If tho boulders can bo
screened out nt a profit.
Contracts for screening some of tho
eravel wore let to local parties at La
Grande, hut thoy havo failed to begin
work, and tho company will put a
forco of men there to make a trial of
tho experiment.
One work train Is now out with
large force of men cleaning out
ditches and oxtcnslvo track ropnlrs
will begin soon.
ANNIVERSARY OF WOODCRAFT,
At Christian Church Friday Evening,
April 17 Public Invited.
Tho Woodmen of tho World and
Women of Woodcraft aro cordially
invited to tho anniversary of Wood
craft to be held at tho Christian
church Friday evening, April 17. A
program of two hours' duration will
be given.
To tho public is cordially extended
the same Invitation, assuring them a
pleasant entertainment.
After the exercises tho members of
the order, with their wives, husbands
or sweetneart8. will adjourn to Hon.
dricks' hall whore a banquet will bo
hold. Toasts by prominent members
of Woodcraft, and by prominent
strangers.
THE EA8TER "ILAKAWINN."
Most Beautiful Number of High
School Journal Yet Issued.
Tho April, or Easter number of tho
high school journal Is tho most beau
tltul and artistic number yet Issued.
Tho pupils and teachers of tho pub
11c schools deservo great, encourage
ment in tho management of this Jour
nal. Thoy havo shown excellent
journalistic tastes In selecting read
Ing matter and designs for their pub
llcatlon, and are to be complimented
upon tho success of their undertak
ing. Vestrymen Elected.
The parish meeting of tho Church
of tho Redeemer last evenlnc elected
a board of vestrymen for tho ensu
ing year. Thoy aro R. J. Slater, F. B.
uioptoti. J. T. Lambreth, J. F. Rob
inson, T. G. Halloy and W ,E. Gar
retson. Following tho parish meeting
a reception was given to the commit'
nlcnnts of a week ago.
Anti-Alcohol Congress.
Borlln, April 14. Social roformers
throughout Europe will follow with
considerable Interest tho proceedings
of the International Anti-Alcohol Con
gress, which opened today at Bremen.
It Is the first time that such a gath
ering has been held In Germany. Mrs.
Alary Hunt, of Boston, and Lady
Honry Somerset aro among tho par
ticipants. Others Include leading
medical men, educators and social re
formers of Franco, England. Sweden.
Gormany and othor countries. Scien
tific temperance education In tho pub
lic schools is one of the nrincinal
topics to bo discussed.
Negro Hanged.
Media, Pa., April 14. Albert West.
colored, who murdored Policeman
Allen, was hanged this morning.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tnkft laxstlT Bramn Quinine TuMsti, All
Jnitl'i r-lurnl th monrr If It Ulli to core.
a. n , uroTO iiguiuit u on SmOu BOX. ZSC.
tions to the building of tho
Christian churches at, Athena
Pendleton havo been noted.
ASTDSHEEPDIPPING
A RECENT RULING OF DE
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
J. H. Gwlnn, Secretary of Woolgrow
era' Association, Thinks Sheep
Raisers Should Comply Strictly
With Instructions.
Tho attention of sheep men Is call
ed to a recent ruling of tho depart
ment of agriculture, bureau of animal
Industry. The ruling and corres
ponding instructions arc Issued from
the office of George Hickox, secreta
ry, Salt Lake City.
J. H. Gwlnn, secretary "f ,ne
County and State Woolgrowers" Asso
ciations, Is very anxious that tho
sheep raisers comply strictly with
the Instructions for tho double rea
son of the reputation of the sheep belt
being conserved by compliance, and
tho Interests of the Individual grow
ers being equally If not more at stake.
Non-compliance with tho instructions
Is liable to prove extremely expensive
withal.
Thcso Instructions arc Issued di
rectly to tho Inspectors, and when It
comos to enforcing compliance with
them and of enforcing the penalities
for violation the Inspectors of course
havo no choice. The following are
quotations from the instructions:
"No attention should be pnld to dip
ping of sheep m less superintended by
federal inspectors, and should such
sheep bo offered for shipment no cer
tificate can bo issued unless nt least
21 days have elapsed from date of
last shipment. The dipping must bo
once for Immediate slaughter; if for
feeding In ynrds or on the rango
twice, within 10 days Intervening."
In other words, If a sheopownor
dips on his own responsibility he
must wait 21 days before he can ship
nnd before shipment the animals
must be Inspected by the government
Inspector. The further Interpretation
being that If a sheepowner wishes to
alii t)- immediately he must of neces
sity have the sheep dipped by tho
government inspector, because In that
ovent It Is impossible for 21 days to
elapse at the end of which time tho
government official Inspects.
Dr. M. S. Lantz. the government
veterinarian Inspector nt this place, is
anxious that the requirements of the
department he observed as closely as
poslble voluntarily, and Mr. Gwlnn
feels about the matter Just the same
as Dr. Lantz. Tho attention of the pa
pcrs throughout the sheep district Is
called to this subject.
JOURNAL'S PRESS ARRIVES
Two Fifty-ton Cars Necessary to
Haul the Great Load.
Portland, April 14. Tho machinery
for the new printing plant of the
Journal arrived yesterday morning
over tho Union Pacific railroad, and Is
on board of two cars at the general
freight yards of this city. Saturday
morning by steamer, two new lino
types, consigned to the Journal, were
delivered at the O. R. & N. depot.
The printing press weighs 93,380
pounds and will require two weeks to
set up on Its foundation in tho Jour
nal press room. With it is a full sot
of supplementary machinery, stereo,
typing plant, routers, .metal saws, ml
tro machines and electric motors.
The press will be driven by an in.
dividual motor that Is to be set In a
pit at the back of tho machine. Tho
motor will develop 50 horse power.
There are two other motors, one of 15
horso power and another of five horse
power.
Later in the week there will bo a
full set of typo cases for tho now
dress of type, the bulk of which has
already arrived at Portland. Tho en
tire appearance of the Journal will bo
changed and tho paper made the
equal of any paper on tho Coast .
Visits Mrs. Vanderbllt.
Asheville, N. C April 14. Alice
Roosevelt arrived this morning from
Washington. She will bo the guest
of Mrs. George Vanderbllt for a few
days.
Jim It seems to me that tho law
yer who Is defending your case Is
using some pretty extravagant lan
guage. Jam, You'd think it was
much more extravagant if you know
how ' much ho was charging mo for
his services. Baltimore Herald.
unnni vwi i ll
In comparing Grain-0 and coffee
remember that while the taste is
tho same Grain-O Rives health and
strength whllo coffee shatters tho
nervous system and breeds disease
of the digestive organs. Thinking
people prefer Grain-O and its ben
efits. TRY IT TO-DAY.
AX grocers nverywhera ; lr. and 26c. per package,
THE SURE WAY
to Prevent Pneumonia and Consump
tion is to cure your cold when it
first appears. Acker' English Rem
edy will stop the cough in a night,
and drive tho cold out of your system.
Always a quick ana sure cure for
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. If it does not sat
isfy you the druggist will refund your
money. Write to .us for free sample.
W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
F, W. Schmidt & Co,, druggists.
ST. JOE
SPECIAL SALE TfllS W
We will make cspicially LOW PRICES du,!
WEEK on
Laces and Emb oidety
We have the prettiest line of these goods it has tint
our pleasure to show. Come and look them over.
i
W. J. CLARKE & CO., coWstJ
Healthful Underwei
Belfast dfcesl
Fitafalc Gloves
Wearwell Gloves
Sightly Gloves
Combination Gloves
Dress Gloves
Working Gloves
Loading Gloves
In fact, all kinds
The Boston Store
: CARPETS
Twy-jtr.'-m r- unaeruuing l'ariore
Have Yoor Water Pipes Examined and Repaid t(
Delay will lead to serious breaks.
First-class work guaranteed by
BECK, the Reliable Pltim'
Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel
LYONS MERCANTILE CO.
The Leaders In Pendleton
From A to 2
We know our business, ,
if you want satisfactory,
call on us. We malten
j oa'"mypii
inc. and vicld
skill in that line, uj
muue a reputation and
tain it. Estimates
and jobbing promptlye3
cu. writes very reasoajft
too. rou'ii rind us telnl
our work first class
charges right.
A MfttiHhhJ
LINEN'
UNDERWEA
The only fully gnaruli
Linen Garments.
All other kinds of Uiik
wear from cotton to silk.
CONSULTATION
FREE
Office hours, 7 a. m. lot
p. m.
CARPETS CUT ERIC
We fcave Carpel H
nams, some 01 m" -j
v r that W
enougn 101 ruuuio,
will nlnao nut at CTW
Reduced P;
M. A. RADBJ
MAIN AND WEBB
...... i iM Cnna
tj
, ML Ufcu
lift