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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1903)
ggB i I ' i . 'lueu BIIHIWEB8 HOUSE. I ''''' ' '' The Latest in Ladies' Oxfords The "celebrated D. Armstrong & Co's. line of ladies' fine Ox ortls has arrived., The latest styles, finest workmanship and neatest ladies' Oxfords shown in the city. A' full 'line of little cents, youths and iboy's Oxfords and everything in seasonable footwear fcr old and young. Dindlnger, Wilson & Thone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap Co. PERSONAL MENTION. J. H. Boathe, of Weston Is In the city. Alox Taylor, of North Yakima, In the city. Finest line of extension tables the city at Railer's. in Henry Miller, of Echo, is the guest of the Golden Rule. John McCourt has gone to Milton ou a business trip. Z. Ilouser, of Echo, Is the guest of tli Golden Rule today. Charles A. Carter is a visitor in 'Milton on legal business. Mrs. H. L. Varso, of Galena, is the guest of the Hotel Pendleton. W. Adcock, of Nolln Station, was in the city today on business. William Dunn, of Echo, Is In the city on a snort business trip. P. R. Hopper, of Yoakum Station, is a visitor to Pendleton today, George H. Sutherland, of Walla Walla, is tho guest of Hotel Pendle ton. W. R. StniiBflehl, a cattleman of Echo, Is registered nt the Hotel St. Georgo. Fernandez G. Maddra, of Central America, is In the city the guet-t of friends. Miss V. Shields, of Pilot Rock, is the guest of Pendleton friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Miller, of Mil ton, are visiting In Pendleton for a short time. ' J, A. Pheo has gone to Mllton.--be- ing interested In some legal business thoro today. John Hailey, Jr., is In Portland for a fow days on business connected with his ofllce. W. Murphy, of Hlllsville, Wis., was In the city yesterday looking for a saloon location. Charles Muggleton, of Janesvllle, Wis., was in Pendleton yesterday, looking for a farming location. J. Hanscom, a farmer about 10 miles north of Pendleton, has gone to Portland on an extended visit. Mrs. E. G. Dozier, who was Injured last 'week In an accident on tho side track at Nolln, is slowly improving. W. ,S. Badloy, the cigar man. has gone to Portland for a visit until tho high wind now prevailing, blows over. A. Murk, a timber man of Minneso ta, was in tho city yesterday looking over tho country with a view to buy ing. T. F. Howard Is in Portland In at tendance on tho Masonic encamp ment now In session in Uiat place. Mr, Wllbor and little son, of Moach nra, are visiting In tho city. Mr. W1I bcr la interested in the sawmill bus iness at bis homo town. Andrew Hartung, ono of tho big farmors of tho Haines country, Is in tho city In attendance at tho camp meeting in Dyers' grove. W. H. Hawley left this morning for Goldendale, where ho will visit for a day or two, combining business with pleasure. Asa Thomson, receiver of the land office In this city, who has been on a business trip to Echo, returned this morning. La Grando Chronicle. L. D. Wilson, the general freight agent of the Burlington system, with headquarters at Spokane, Is register ed at the Hotel St. George. Jim Nelson, a cattleman of Butter Creek, Is !n tho city for a short visit. Ho has just moved a band of 400 cat tle to his summer range at Teal Springs. Miss Nellie M. Stevons, who is teaching at Weston, Is one of 'tho delegates from thero to tho grand as sembly of I. O. O. F. and Robekahs. wnich is being held at Portland F. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real mirit. 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 BOY BAND CONCERT FIRST PUBLIC PERFORMANCE Highly successful, Program Interspersed With Reclta tlons and Vocal 8oloe That Added Much Interest The Members Give Promise of Excellent Future Re suits. A small hut appreciative audience greeted the appearance of McLyman's Boys' Band, at the Frazer last even lug, when they gave their initial per formance before the puonc as a con cert band. The work was all that could be expected of so young a body of musicians, and while the instru mentation was In places and at times somewhat ragged, It was the result of Inexperience rather than of negll gencc. For so young a lot of perform ers the work was excellent. Thomas Castle gave the audlenco a vocal solo and responded to an en core with the touching ballad, "A Soldier Boy." Mr. Castle possesses a voice of much sweetness, and with training would make an accomplished tenor. Much to the pleasure of the audi once. Miss Agnes Dunbar recited "Down on the Rio Grando." And tho old Toxan story of love and self sac rlflco lost nothing of Its fire and force in her telling. She responded to an encore with -the bright little piece en titled "Tommy," a tale of a bad young brother and his fall. Her rendition of a child's part was very natural. Tho eighth number on the program was a saxaphone solo by M. A. Rndcr, embracing a medly of popular Ken tucky airs. The number was warm ly received by the audience. Mr. McLyman is to he congratu lated in the success of his concert, and Pendleton will in the near future havo a band of young men who can furnish finished music on any occa sion. The program as rendered, is print ed below: March "Island City" L. P. Lourendcau Overture Impromptu. .. .C. W. Dalby Vocal Solo Selection Thomas Castle Waltz "Sparkling Waves' I,. P. Lourendcau Polka "Mnssa's Birthday L. P. Lourendcau Selection Miss Agnes Dunba Overture Barquott L. P. Lourendeau Saxaphano Solo Popular Kentucky medley, by M. A. Rader, Introduc ing "She Was Bred in Old Ken tucky," "Why Don't You Get a Lady of Your Own," "There's n Little Star Shining for You," "My Girl's a Hawaiian Maiden," "He's Up Against tho Real Thing Now" and "Oh, Ebonezor." Waltz "Pretty Molllo Shannon".. W. H. Mnckio Overture Large Land Deal. One of the largest land and stock deals consummated in th.s county for soveral years has been made, William Hanley- buying tho entire in terests of A. W. Riley. The trado In cludes soma 13,000 acres of land, commonly known as the Double O ranch, and several thousand cattle, together with tho farming implements horses and other ranch paraphernalia. Wo understand that tho deal was mado somo tlmo ago, hut as yet tho transfer has not been made, although tho details havo nil been arranged and consideration satisfactory. Burns Herald. HAND SEVERELY CUT. Accident Caused by a Slamming Door During High Wind. C. E. Grltman suffered a painful ac cident at his place of business on Main street yesterday afternoon, as n result of tho high wind. Tho door leading from tho front of his store to the card room at the rear started to blow shut and Mr. Grltman put out his hand to stop it from slamming. In doing so, ho thrust his linnd against the glass and It broke cutting a deep gash across the wrist. Tho wound was dressed and is doing nicely, but It will bo quite a while heforo Mr. Grltman can again use his hand. Will Organize a New Band. Sixteen of Pendleton's young mu sicians will meot at Welssort's har ness shop, on Court street, this oven ing, to perfect tho organization of the Pendleton Cornet Band. Thero are at least 16 cornetlsts In the city. and' It is hoped to orgnnlzo n good burnt. It Is officially reported at tho gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church now In session at Los Ango les. that 220 of the 210 Presbyteries in the United Stttoa havo voted for creed revision. GRA1N-0 VJ THE PURE V J GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Graln-O and coffeo remember that whllo the taste is the sntue Grain-O gives health und strength while coffee shatters tho nervous system ami breeds disease of tho digestive organs. Thinking jwoplo.prcfor Grain-O and Its hen cats. TRY IT TO-DAY. Atgrocttt OTerywUere ; JSc. and c r package . .ffiy 6wtft0MN. 'PENdCETON, 'OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 13. li03. MONEY, NOTES AND ACCUUMia. I UMnuE. I I Additional List of Taxpayers With Cash 'and Accounts. Following is an additional list of Umatilla county taxpayers who have given in money, notes and accounts on the assessment rolls: Money. Frank Snider M. J. McDnntels ....... Mary G. Banister A. L. Watts 460 Hattle Powers 100 F. L. Blair 150 Nancy J. Long Geo. W. Proobstol .... Notes. ioo 360 300 1600 04b 630 1060 420 3000 4S0 75 150 900 600 150 W. S. Price Thos. Moorehouse Est . 1200 Joe Lleuallcn H. A. Brandt Sim J. Culley C. W. Courtney 150 G. A. R. McGrow John Cummlng M. Ransom 105 J W. Young 1050 M. A. Bryson R90 Henry Piukerton 480 J. M. Banister J. M. O'Hara 90 750 60 165 825 200 1095 Rebecca Gallaher EBt . 2550 Alice E. Taylor Cliff Tucker 150 Eliza J. Ely 60 Mary C. Beneflel 600 Elvira Reynolds Amasa Phillips 45 4000 270 500 Boston Durr 1995 WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY. Plan of Operation of the Firm Which Will Occupy the Ferguson-Maloney Building. J. B. Despaln has just returned from n trip in tho Susanvillo country, where he has been In tho interest of tho Con sumers' Wholesale Grocery depot, which ho will Install in tho Ferguson Mnlonoy building as soon ns It is completed. On his trip Mr. Despaln sold two car loads of case goods to the largo ranchmen and farmers of that sec tion. Tho plan of tho new house Is a novel one. It will send men Into the country to the bjg farmors, stockmen and mining settlements to solicit their trado. The goods will be sold In largo amounts directly to the ' con sumer. The men in tho field will take the orders and on their return to tho headnuartors at Pendleton Benu for the goods to the wholesale houses In Portland or tho East. Tho goods will be shipped by them to Pendleton tor delivery to the consumors direct. Tho whole country tributary to Pen dleton will he brought Into tho field of the company's operations. Such system. Mr. Despaln hopes, will provo a great convenience to tho large consumers of tho inland country. A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION. Quality of Work at Domestic Laundry Far Above the Average. Fernandez Gaynor, an expert Inun- drymnn, has just paid a visit to the Domestic Laundry.- Mr. Gaynor, In speaking of tho laundry business, says: "I nave been engaged in the laundry business for tho past 35 years, during which tlmo I havo vis ited over 800 laundries In the United States and tho old country. In my opinion, machinery is not all that Is necessary to do first-class work thero must bo Intelligence of high or der on tho part of mo operators to obtain tho best results. I can say for your city hero that you havo a laundry far abovo tho average for tho slzo of tho city. The proprietor is progressive and up-to-date and al ways on tho lookout for any Improve ments that can bo made. It would be very hard to suggest any improve ment tnat would add to the nualltv ot work done Here, especially the shirts, collars and cuffs, which aro al most porfect In color and finish. Whllo tho linen department can not bo improved upon." There nro at prcsont about 30 em ployes, with an average payroll of $225 per week, which shows that the citizens of Pendloton appreciate this up-to-date Institution by giving it their liberal patronage FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hnir. falling air follows dandruff; nnd dandruff tho result of a gorm digging Its way Into tho scalp to tho root of tho hair whoro it saps tho vitality of tho hair. To destroy that germ Is to nre- vont as well as euro dandruff, falling hnir, nnd, lastly, baldness. Thero Is only one preparation known to do that, Nowbro's Herplclde, an entirely new, scientific discover. Wherever it has been tried It has proven won derfully successful. It can't bo. other wise, because It utterly destroys the dandruff germ. "You destroy tho cause, you remove tho effect." 8old by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to Tho Herplclde Co., Detroit. Mich. Work Begun on Two New Residences. Work was commenced this morning on tho t.UOO houso of W. M. McCor mach, on Washington strcot, across tho rlvor. E. C. Smith has also begun the con struction or his $1500 cotlago on Bush streott. C, E. Troutman has charge of both bulldlngB. After Timber Land. W. Finn, of Hlbhlng. Minn., and A. F. Oloson, of Deer River, havo been In Pendleton nnd vicinity for several days looking over the timber situa tion. Thoy left this morning for Port land and Uosoburg. Main Street to Have entvfive Foot B'lck Front. Pendleton Is to have, before fall, another two-story brick on am street. The 75-foot frontago on Main and Alta, owned by Joe Easier and John Schmidt, will bo cleared of the old wooden shacks now standing there and a modern building In overy par ticular will be erected .In meir P"cu. Mr. Baslor owns to lots, one be lilml thn other, at that place, and In tends to build on both of them. The front lot Is 50x100 feet and tho rear ono 25x100 feet. On the front lot there will be erected a two-Btory brick. The upper floor will be used as a rooming house, and will be mr.iln ns ronveiilent ns Is possible. This entire space Is already spoken for nnd will be occupied ns soon as completed. Twenty-five feet or tuo lower floor Is engaged by a firm who will put in a store there. On Hm roar lot Mr. Basler will Inillit n nhon nf Home kind. It is the Intention of Mr. Schmidt to build the best building in Pendle ton on his 25 feet of frontago. The building will bo modern In every re Hiipnt nnil will havo an entire steel and nickel-plated front. No wood will l.o iibo.i In the construction or uie building, where Iron nnd steel ran bo employed. Mr. nas er ins neon uccr-.M' .ju, 000 for his two lotB by parties who wish to buy and build, but unless tho parties raise their purcnasing price ho win uni sell. In nnv case, tho buildings are assured and work will he started upon them in mo near hi ture. WILL CLOSE MAY 25. Several Stores Will Give Their Em ployes Opportunity to See President, the The Boston Store, the Peoples Warehouse and the Btoro of Leo Teutsch will close at noon on Mon day, May 25, In order to allow the proprietors and their employes to go to Walla Walla on the excursion to see President Roosevelt nnd party at that place. Soveral other stores were interview ed on the subject, but the proprietors were not decided on tho question at this time. It may be posslblo that most of tho dry goods stores in the city will close on Monday afternoon. MRS. HAMBLEN HONORED. Is Elected Head Marshal at Conven tlon of Royal Neighbors. A letter from the Indianapolis con veutlon of the Roynl Nolgnbors, states that Mrs. Ida Hamblen, of Pen dleton, was elected head marshal of that order. This Is the fourth time Mrs. Hamb len has been honored by tho society, tirst on tho advisory committee, out or sentinel, Inner sentinel and now head marshal. The members of tho order In Pen dleton will bo pleased to learn that any white woman may now join the order, where formerly only relatives of the Modern Woodmen could join. To Colorado for a Visit. Mrs. Mary Holbrook left this morn ing for Anderson, Col., whoro she will mako nn extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Holbrook has been the guest of her son, W. S. Holbrook, of this city, for some tlmo past, and has been in attendance on the camp meeting in Byers' grove. Clerks to Reorganize. Tho clerks of the city will meet this evening at Painters' assembly hall tn effect a reorganization of their union, County Clerk W. D. Chamberlain was in Athena today on a private business trip. He returned on the freight train this afternoon. Divorce Suit Begun. A divorce buu was filed today by L. A. Esteb, of La Grando, In tho case of Elma Ward vs. R. E. Ward. The plaintiff alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment on the part of tho defend ant, nnd prays for absolute separa tion. Plaintiff Appeals Commission Suit, The cbbo of Earnhart vs. Kennedy, a civil suit brought by Earnhart to recover 5 per cent commission on a real estato deal fof $1,000, alleged to have been made by him at tho behest of Kennedy, was decided for tho de fendant this aftornoon by Judge Fltz Gerald. Tho attorney for tho plain tiff, H. E .Collier, gave notice ot an appeal. One Police Court Case. John Williams appeared before Judge Fltz Gerald today and paid a fino of $10 for bolng drunk on Sat urday last. Ho was very contrite and considered the flno a good lesson, say Ing he had not drank for a year past, and that a little led him to too much. Adjudged Insane. ' Mrs. Nettle Carmlchael was yes torday addjudged Insane by Jndgo Hartman and Dr. McFaul and was taken to tho asylum this morning by Doputy Sheriff Davis and an assist ant. Mrs. Nora Rose has returned from a visit with relatives at Medtord and Jacksonville, In Southern Oregon. Misses Minnie and Myrtle Houser left this morning for Portland for an oxtended visit with friends. Have you had your shoes repaired a TWO-oiur, i at Teutsch? Try him. t - . i I t A Q 4 -f Pun vine Si: Use it TWO WEEKS aad at the end ot thattlme-lf you would with It -brine It back. If, on the other hand, you kniwitiiJ WHAT YOU WAN ' -If It MAKES SHAVINO a PLEASURE you want to keep It, then pay us 52 on for It nnd go tell your friends where you got It. w t rr ADirrr sir r .. . - IT m Mm JMA A w w vuui l all W 1 1 A - i-t- i . 1 i r .. jf- j. a iiiivic uv a.L Luc ciuattvL auuuiv II 1 1 1 1 1 aiiiriis icvici; lqiiilu in rii city of Pendleton -:- -:- -: imimnm i .mama. a. b w n l ri v v i ii w i-a. TTUjr J iiauwic a-a-iv- BIG BOSTON STORE III! YniT PWTnv A nnnn auntrno T,,, P..ndlt;ton Hriflf nl 1 1 rvi 1 1 a 1 1 m.i.. i k T? HI I I A. "- . . . . , twee BABBIT METAL 5!iSff&rSa, East Oregonlan office. ST. JOE STORE Big Special Sale EVERY DAY THIS WEEK OUR STOCK THE LARGEST Oat prices guaranteed the lowest LYONS MERCANTILECa The Leaders In Pendleton We ask our Customer to call and take hrme one of the REAL Safety Razors SHIRTS ' J J . If styles x - For old or young Both good and bad I niTTTfl-ir rtnv rr mpu Correct from the neck to the tail of the shirt r , am i i JL UUVTf vow need a lew m i- VPW Furniture i .. i,. linnce molt 1(1 UJVJfC n.' , Inrlnli f and cozj f ETS, well, von sum tiiK line lielmejnu uuj. Clo tans in iii"- . 9mA II cir A D A II m a i u in nxiv i-innu V, .Km . fit i '