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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1903)
DAILY EAST QREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OWESON. SATURDAY, MAY 25, ttttt Your Chance to see the PRESIDENT , tor c 0f Clothes purchased from us prior Mav 25th. costing $12 50 or over, we w to ia o'- ill give a Round Trip Ticket to falla Walla and Return Pendleton vbevour lasi ,!) De nnn.t iet it cef by you. :big department store Corner Main and Alta Streets. City Briefs ,-stiitHonsert. ,tirp for paper hanging. ,H Delta's iced drinks. Ucewrk at Teuiscu.. . c cream. The Delta. - nit toles 40c. Teutscn. lr spring suits at Joerger's. " . . . IkUs of imported ana oumrauv 1 it Gnu c. fdftr store, headquarters tor f applies. 1 iwtlied a new lint of Jap 1 us, it Campbell's. iiflertnt styles of extension linatftoJJO. Rader's. Mihrtn lo sight on the Under- llffiorriier. J. S. Kees. agem. li tabus for sale, Mam street, 1 Alts and Court. See E. T. as cook for Address P. O. Bitmtion lew ra ranch. Girl to take care of child. . Apply Mrs. Baker, 1208 im street i laired and sixty acres. Halt wes land. Good improve WW. E. T. Wade. fa Difference between the lasting qualities of good and cheap Jewelry Rieal. We will I' iell you good goods . wc.neP ngures . hile you pav a big , price for tne cheap ) pods to some one '- Yours for :N goods, IZIKER THE OPTICIAN Castle's for fresh fish. Picnic goods. Hawley Bros. Smokers' supplies at Neuman's. Sec Sharp's artistic wall paper. Dining tables $5 and up. Rader's Pecan Sundae, Schmidt's pharmacy. Fresh strawberries dally. Hawley Bros. Gedney's Queen olives. Hawley 1 Bros. t I Delicious strawberries. Hawley Bros. Store for rent. Inquire of Chris Ranley. Have your shoes repaired at Teutsch's. Wanted Ironers. Apply Pendleton Steam Laundry. Try the Palm, 221 Court street. for nuts, candles and fruits. "El Sldelo," the best cigar made, at Rees' cigar store. Court street. Fresh strawberries. Oliver & Co. Seeds, package and bulk. Hawley Bros. Camas Prairie stock ranches, 1G0 to 1.000 acres. Prices right. B. T. Wade. Saturday night bargains in toilet soaps, books, novels, hammocks, etc., Xolf's. Hanlon's cigar store, headquarters for smokers' supplies, Association block. Blacksmith shop In Pendleton for sale. See Earnhart, Association block. For Sale The Delta candy store. Doing a fine business. Owner in loor health. E. T. Wade. Houser always furnishes good ' meat Send In your order. Market 1 Alta street, opposite Savings Bank. If you want a light weight suit to wear when you go to see Roosevelt, come to the Peoples Warehouse. Hazelwood Ice cream bricks at Ward's. Three flavors vanlla, straw berry and chocolate. Price 50 cents. Buy your tickets tomorrow at O. U. & N. ticket office so that you will have nothing to do Monday but get on the train for Walla Walla. ilollingstones Noraoss Wot Is de old sayln' about a dog in the manger? fiWdtr Gustom Made Shoes to Fit $2.50 to $4 A, EKLUND Cer. Court and Main Sat. 'JuM Block Castile Soap loccake, 3 cks. 2Sc-pure im ported kind Furniture r'olisti, 25c bottle the best T Household Ammonia 15c Bottle BE? Unfortunate luecleanest and most careful house trn 8re ?ftea Mcted with the trouble and discomfort of bed butts. nl !i . g to do wlen they are dls wertd is not to waste minute but EK? T8?1 "fable bug destroyer ndK-t them at once. SJf 5S,?'"f wne. em bide and uS,lue bnt d- vermin. ir a Urge bottle with sprinkler top retdj to um VB Will nie.,eT S?ow w',, Pute ,ee , l until yoaujoun you ever had f f Pinenut cream for the com- plexion 25c 4- Sponges all sizes Pure cream Ice Crean T NugRct 10c ? a delicious dbb cl lceerram ana oat dressing T STILL UNSETTLED RIGBY-CLOVE COMPANY STILL OUT WITH UNIONS. i-iDuiTy or a Settlement by the Employes of the Company Becom ing Stockholders A Reasoning and conciliatory Spirit Seem to Anl mate Both Sides. ine tancie betweon th nirhv-rinrn people and the Carnpntprs1 itni' nn wilt iu uii prouauiiuy be unraveled tonight ai. au aajournca meeting of the union. At the meetlnc last nlcht thfi mat ter was thorouchlr illsrnssr., frnm oil sides of the question and a desire was expressed that the matter be termi nated as speedily and as peacefully as possible. The carnpntpra nro nil of friendly feeling toward tho foun dry" people and will welcome any set tlement of the question not In viola tion or their principles. In the past, when the foundry was put on tho un fair list, the union felt that they had ample Justification for their courso of action. While they felt that their principles had been put at naught by the action of some of tho emnloves of the foundry people, they were, and are wining to do anything to pass over the difficulty In anv honorable way sausiactory to them, The foundry men. on the other hand, are Just as anxious to come to some agreement. They are willing that their men Join the union and are favorable to union labor, believing in tho principle of union labor, but they do not feel justified In forcnlg their men to Join an organization against their will. This Is tho way the matter now stands, tho same as It has stood since the opening of the ngnt. As a compromise, the foundry ueo. pie proposed to lay before their men the proposition that they could either join the union ,or If they did not wish to do that, they could take stock in the company and thus become mem bers of the corporation. By the terms of the union constitution the members of a corporation do not have to be union men in order to run a fair business, A committee was appointed by the carpenters and they waited on the men at the foundry this afternoon. The men were called together and the compromise plan laid before them. All the men present signified their desire to become members of the cor poration and signed their Intention to take out stock in the business. Three men were absent, one an old man not eligible to union membership, and one who claims to be a union man, and one who Is not and whose action In the matter is uncertain. The committee will report Its pro. gress this evening when the union meets. What action the union will take on the matter Is problematical. The conservative men of the union are very' anxious for a settlement and will welcome any good way out or the difficulty. Whether the union will consider the compromise a good way out of the wilderness Is another ques tion, though It has been hinted that the proposition would be favorably considered. On the other hand, other members of the union hold that the outlook Is gloomy and settlement is uncertain. Here the question bal ances, waiting for the touch upon the one beam or the other to throw the matter Into final adjustment or to hurl It Into worse confusion than at present exists. What the outcome will be time will tell. Statement of Carpenters. The following statement has been prepared by the carpenters: To the Public: Having been ap pointed a committee by local union No. 1313, Carpenters and Joiners of America, at their regular meeting held In their hall Friday night, .May 2.', 1S03. for the nurpofce of answering statements made by Mr. O. W. Rlgby and published in the East Oregonlan or .May 22, would say the carpenters' union did not get In any hurry and did not hold any meeting Thursday, May 21, and that the crfrpentprs that were present at a little gathering or men Thursday night and Painters hall were there by Invitation as well as Messrs. Rlgby and Clove, with the exceptions of Mr. Means and Mr. Cook, and the facts were developed that demands or rather request had been made on Mr. Rlgby and Clove, but no demand or request was over made upon Mr. Rlgby or Clove to force their employes to unlonlzo and there was evidence, too, that tho car penters' union hai when thev nlaced Manufacturing Company on tho un fair list, but when the matter was ex plained there seemingly had been a misunderstanding and both sides when they saw It thought It meant beans when it meant bacon. The members of the carpeuters union desire to see tho Hlgby-Clove Manufacturing Company prosper as It will benefit tho community. It will give employment to quite a number of men if it proves successful and theio is not much doubt but what It will, and the' carpenters' union has no de sire to cast a shadow ujwn an Insti tution which Is a benefit to Its mem bers and the community at large, and they do not desire to bow at the shrine of any man or men or set of men. Their motto Is to be fair with all men and do nothing that will not stand the light of day. Now, Messrs. Rlgby and Cloo, It Is only a misunderstanding. We have no desire to injure in the least, in fact, we want to help your enterprise and hope it will a benefit to Pendleton IT PATS TO TRADS AT The PEOPLES WAREHOUSE To see the President Contest Ends 8 p. m. Saturday Vote for two separate pnpils on each Coupon. Vote must be cast every day. Boys' Coupon I vote for . for free trip to Spokane, Wash., May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt. I vote for- . for freo trip to Spokane, Wash., May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt. Girls' Coupon I vote for for free trip to Spokano, Wash., May 26, 1903, to see President Roosevelt. I voto for- . for free trip to Spokane, Wash., May 26. 1903, to see President Roosevelt. : For the BALANCE OF THE WEEK we will sell Ladies fast black hose 4c worth 7C Ladies vests 4c worth 7c 28 inches lace stripe marsaile 7c wcrth ioc Pillow Cases 9c worth iai: 6-inch Striped Percales 7c worth 15c Dazzle Cloth, 2 inches wide 16 2-3c worth 25c -. French Chattier, fancy patterns Sc wortli 7c Fancy Dimities, 3o-inch wide 10c worth 16JOC 2-yds. wide. Unbleached Sheeting 18c worth 23c Straight Front Corsets 48c worth 75c lo-inch Cotton Worsteds 8c worth 15c 2' yds. wide Bleached Sheeting 19c wortli 25c Bats Towels, large size 18c worth 25c 56-incli wide Table Linen 20c worth 35c V-inclt fancy striped Bed Ticking 8c worth iiyic 28-incli white stripe Lawns 6l-4c worth ioc -2Xoo incIi Sheets '"" 36-inch all wool Serges, black and colors 48c 25c worth 05c wcrth t 4. and always ready to discuss the mat ter with you, emie' in pnvuiu ur public. COMMITTEE. PENDLETON WINS. Wretched Ball Pl?yed at Dayion tc- terday. YESTERDAY S GAMES. Iton, I'endlcton Walt. Wall. I. Colls S STANDING OF CLUBS, Pl'jril Woll Pndlelou bajrton Walla Wall. II II II i Colfax II () - r . Ml MX) HA) litf ....... a Dayton, Wash., .May 23. Dayton lost in a wretched game that was union had a Just grievance pretty much void ol inieieui -''' tho itiguy-uiove i nay aiiornoon, in i Whitfield and Collier were reiireu from the box. Tho affair was a slug ging exhibition from start to finish, with errors plentifully sandwiched In, the awful total of 15 "flukes" being lecorded against both teams. Ilabo Brown umpired. Tho score: It. II. K. Pendleton 18 H ' Dayton 8 13 8 Batteries: Whitfield, Mead and Ve ley for Dayton; Collyer, Marquis and Brown for Pendleton, Walla Walla lost a pretty lO lnnlng game yesterday at Colfax by 4 to 3. Both teams played flno ball and tho game was tho best seen on tho Colfax grounds this year. Walla Walla used up MKJucken und then put Btovall, her big first baseman, In tho box. Edwards, who was out of the game yesterday on account of mashed fin gers, la catching again. Fisher, who caught yesterday, has a split finger. Score: It. II. E. Colfax . 4 9 1 Walla Walla 3 10 C Batteries; McOuckon, Stovnll and Edwards for Walla Walla; Ruphel, Homers and Cnso for Colfax. SCORES FOR 8POKANE TRIP. Four Boys and Girls Who Had Larg est Vote at 3 O'clock. Tho four high school girls and boys who hud tho highest vote In tho Peo pies Warehouse contest at tho time of going to pieas at 3 o'clock, were as follows: Myrtle Dlzney, 1,127; Jose phine Cameron, 252; Kdlth Johnson, GIG; Mabel Reynolds, 821; Furnish Slater, 1.1127; So Williams, 1,026; Ed gar Smith, tr2; Frank Pierce, 45, The voto hns not been uiiliounced from day to duy for the reason that the excitement occasioned by the pro gicss of the balloting would have at tracted tho attention of the scholars from school work, and In deference to the wishes of teachers and for tho benefit or tho scholars, the result has not been mado public before. Ballots will bo received up to X o'clock tonight, and the successful candidates notified tomorrow morn ing. The party of scholars will be ac companied by a teacher from the public schools, and Instructions havo been wlied to the Spokesman-Review to secure quarters for tho party, in advance, and arrungo to meet thorn on the iirrlval of tho train nt 8io-kaiie. President's excursion train for Wulln Walla leuvos O. R. &. N. depot at 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, May 26. Returning, leaves Walla Walla at 10 p. in.: 11.411 for round trip. Tlckots are also good to return May 2G. That's the Shoe Old Comrade of PruMn' uouvult. Joseph Foiest, a brotlier lii-!f.w ef County Treasurer Hommervllle, will go to Walla Walla on Monday to meet President Roosevelt, Several years ago Mr. Forest was on a month's hunting trip with President Roosevelt and has many entertaining stories to tell of the experiences. lie will, If opportunity offers, renew his ac quaintance with the president on Monday afternoon. Have You Heard Of It? The $3 00 Donglaa- Shoe All men who wear it, praise'it, "It's a beauty." "It fits." 'It wears." And other commendatory phrases express the fact that ournewft.oo DOUGLAS SHOE is the shoe of the hour. Boston Store I