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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, THEY talk about "Btyle" and "beauty" and "form" and other things that mean nothing But they say little about lit. ' fQueen Quality'" is the one shoe for women which is made so that it fits the foot just as a Paris-made glove fits the hand. ' BOOTS $3 - SPECIAL STYLES $3.50 "DINDINQER WILSON & CO' Phone Main 1181. Good Shoes Cheap Personal Mention John Lonulx, of 'Umatilla, Is In tlio iclty for a short stay. Plenty of lings for Decoration uay, 5c a dozen up., Nojrs. .Tamos Feo left this morning for ortlan.d pn a huslnQss .trip. T. v'. Treaton. of Weston. Is visit- Sng In Penaieton on business today. i Mrs. Emma Morso loft this morning for Portland for a visit, with friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. JX Stevenson, of Umatilla, nro In tho city for a short time. Rhorlff T. D. Taylor went to Milton tills morning on business connected with his office. Miss EiiKcna McAlllstor. laft this mornlnir for Salem, whore she will alslt her undo, J. A. Pooler. Z. Houser. of Echo, is a guest at it Dalles thU morning after nttendlnc he wool sales In this city yesterday. Mr.c.and. .Mrs, .Douglas Colts arc laltlne Pendleton friends, having Bg. I B. Leland, Of 'Helix, accompanied irtlnr buslnras. ftni n vlnit lnHilR Mtv nt thn home IhCWha r III Mrs.f Edward iLdngi pi ' Portlaj and, jfeias returned ' to her home, tatter a iflslt'-'with- hd"r brother,' George "Gll Efette, of tho Western Union offlco in this city. . Miss Ethel Qarlleld returned to her .-lutlos at tho Weston Normal School Mills morning, after having sung at ?hhe commencement of the high school ;kast ovenlng. f'Mr. arid Mrsj W. L, Crawford, of Portland, nro registered at the' Pen- Ucton. Air. urawroru is interested in a largo business in tho metropolis ;,rod 1b hero looking .after business. Charles Hamilton, who brakes for onductor1 Charlio Brown, on tho O. & N. passenger run between this Ity and Huntington, has returned to York after a two months' Illness with yphold fovor and rheumatism. 'Mrs. .M. E. McCulloch and her laughter, .Mrs. Ashton, who have ment tho winter in Pendloton. loft oday for, their homo! In" Prescott, .mono,' -rney win stop ltv i'oruanu ;jf5w days to visit frlonds en route. .'Mrs. I.,, Crimes, of Wasco, returned o nor nomo tnis morning, after a Islt at tho homo of her brother in .forth Yakima, Mrs. Crimes1 was call' d to North Yakima by tho announce' lent of the serious Illness of her rother nt that place. r The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its ueal mirit. Now is the time tp take F..& g. Bit-, st'ers and tone up your sys stem. One bottle is equal to a month's recreation. Manufactured by r : V t ' THE DRUGGISTS p i SHEEP WOOL LIVE PROBLEMS THAT CONFRONT- SHEEP 'MEN. Conceded ThaUthe Days of Immense Flocks Have Begun to Pass Away Unsettled. IssueB Still Between the Growers and Buyers. Tho wool sales scheduled to have taken place today wero called oft for tho reason that many of tho sellers wero absent and tho buyers, a great many of them, left the city today and last night. Before tho close of the sales yos . i tim anirii nf thn market chang ed a Uttlo and the reluctance of the Boilers was to a certain extent dlssl- om nf dinsp .who had nolo back all day put their wool up at the last minute and sold, but on the other hand some of inoso ppn,i tiioir i'.IIds refused tho bids given and hold their wool for nrivf onln Tho prices yesterday ranged from Ri nontn nor pound, tho clips df Donald Itoss and Itust Bros going nt that figure. Hopes of Advance in Wool. j i.n the bono of the grow urs that wool will raise" before tho ni onln ninl thov" have generally hold. Tho'lbuyoTs of course, are of the .opposite fuilh, but.-conservative men who aro in touch with the situ ation, aro inclined to think that tho growers hold tho winning cards. Tho losses In Moiitana may affect tho wool market, but ther6 Is no rea son why It should bo the case. Of rouiso the losses In comparison with the 'sheep holdings In the' state foot up to a large per cent, but In tho con tlm irnnnrnl market the whole' Montana yield Would not make or break the exchange. It is' thought that the losses will have more to do with 'tho Bhec) market itself. If tho Montana men have range foV GOO.OOjV 000 and loso n largo per cent, the loss will naturally create a big de- mnnii for stock to illl the pasturage Such a condition' of affairs would bo a boon to Oregon, whore tne Tangos aro rapidly overcrowding. Days of Great Flocks Numbered. Tho Oregon sheepmen are coming to see that with tho rapidly uecreiis ing range capacity and the as rapm lv Inrroaslnir stock surplus. It Is nnpnsHltv to unload some place If n Riiltablo market can be found, ho what' Is Montana's loss Is Oregon's caln. for tho shortago there will ere ate a market where the Oregon sheep' man can tako his surplus nerds ai a profit to himself. Tho days of vast flocks of sheep In Eastern Oregon Is drawing to a close and the growers realize the fact. Tho time Is coming and is almost here, when the man with a moderate-sized band of high bred sheep will make moro than the one who (runs a largo number or in fed sheep ,upon an overcrowded and out-eaten rango. But It is impossible to forecast tho effect of tho Montana losses on tho market. Such small things some' times brine crent results on tho mar ket list, and If tho growers can make nood their argument ithat tho blizzard In tho sister state has caused a seri ous shrlnkago In the total yield, then they may bo able to hoist the quota tions up to whero they would llko to see them. That placo would hover around tho ICe and lfic mark. Whether thoy can got suniclcnt pow er into their hoisting argument re mains to ho seen by future results. Good time on hand for everybody In Pendleton tho Fourth. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the iniml, iliscouragcsaudlesscusambition; beauty, vigor nnu ciieeriui ness soon disappear whci the kidneys arc out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble'lms become so prevalent that it is not uncom-. man for a child to le. born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the cliilduriiintestoopftBii,,if,the urine, scalds the flesh. or if. when' the child reaches an tile when It should bo able to control the. t m:-....l ...ll. l.-.l lKissagc, iv is uunuiuu wuu uoi'wti' tiiiK.'dependupon it, thecausc of the diffi culty Is kidney trouble, ami the first step should be, ,tovnrds the .treatmpnt of these iuiportantorgajis. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of tliei kidneys and bladder ami not to n habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men arc made miser able with kidney nnd bladder trouble, aud'both need the same preat remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon reulized. .It is sold by druggists, in Itfty cent and one-dollar sizcbottles. You may have a sample bottle bv mail free, also a nonwotSirainp.Hoot pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, includiiifttmany of the thousands of testi monial letters .received 'from sufferers cured. Imwriting Dr. Kilmer ''&. Co.? llingliamlon, N. Y., be sure and mention! this'ijaper. Don't make any mistake,! Imt remember the uamc, Swamp-Root,' Dr, 'Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adT dress, Biiighamtou, N. Y on every bottle, THE CLOSING EXERCISES. High School Term Ended This After noon With Appropriate Program. At. the hleh school this afternoon tho entiro school mot on the campus In front of the building, for .their closing exorcises of tho year: The children were groupou umu-i 'n tiecs In tho shade and listened to a nrncrnm given by the pupils of the different grades and buildings. Tho opening number on tho pro gram was a song entitled "Guard the Flag," Sling by mo enure buhuui. Following tlim was a nower unn and song by pupils from tne oiu academy building. The drill was very pretty and showed good coach ing on the pari or mo ieucner -lng It In charge. Tho school sang a song, .iouy em dents," following which there was plvnn n Runbonnet drill by a number nr llttlo clrls from the Field's school. of little girls from tho rioui scnooi. ed the students In his usual nappy manner, praising tnem ior uieir ex- collonce In drill nnu song nnu com mnmlinir the teachers for the nntrl' otlsm of their teaching as shown by the spirit of tho , exercises, in clos ing, ho ndvlsed (he little 'ones to go barefoot llko tho boys of old, nnd to havo a good, jolly vacation, coming back in the fnll stronger and bright er and moro eager than over for the next year's work. Tho exercises closed with tho na tlonal air, "America." Thoro will bo a reception 'tonight clvon bv tho iunlors to tho seniors on tho high school grounds, to which the high school Is invited. RUN OVER BY BUGGY. Boy on a Bicycle Accidentally Gets Under a Horse. Yesterday ovenlng Alderman Fran! Clopton came near being mixed up in a. disagreeable accident. While driving on Main street he ran over Ward Maukor, the little son oi .urs, n. Forsvtho. of C10 Willow street. Mr. Clopton was driving along at n trot and met a wagon on a cross unlit. Tho1 rics met close together, nnd lust as thov passed tho little boy shot out from behind the wagon on a velocipede nnd ran under Mr. Clopton's horse. Tho horso stepped over the child and he passed under tho buggy, hut by some strnugo fote was not Injured to any serious ox- tent, He received ouo small cut over tho oyo and his thigh was bruised hut otherwise ho was uninjured. .Mr. Clopton picked the boy up and timl; him tn bis homo, where ho1 was found to bo In good shape, nnd this morning was as llvoly as ever, mucn to the satisfaction of Mr. uiopton. MAXWELL SUES FOR DAMAGES Passenger Injured In Bingham Springs Wreck, Wants $30,000. Attomoys Bennett and Slnnot t.nvo filed the complaint In a suit for damages Instituted by William Maxwell against tho Oregon Hallway Navlcat on Company. Tho plaintiff alleges that on tho 2flth day of January. 1903. he was a passenger on the said road and tlintj owing to tne negligence nnn cnreieiss ness of. the company and the faulty construction of their road, the car was wrecked .and ho -was, seriously Injured, hla shoulder broken and dis located and his spine and back great lv Injured, his health) anil nervous system suffered a sovere shock and he was Injured to tho extent of $30 000, together with the costB and ills bursements of tho action. Notice to Builders. Sealed bids will bo received at the olllce of T. F. Howard, architect, room seventeen Judd block, up to three o'clock p. in., of May 16th, J903 for the erection and .completion of two-story brick' building, according to plans prepared .for tho same by F. Howard, architect. Stono fouiula' tlon and cement work reserved. Tho right Is reserved to roject any und all bids for the work. May 6th, 1903. First Strawberry Crop. W. Si Goodman, of 'Freewater, who is In' tho city today, says the nrat picking of strawberries Is light, on account of tho continued cold weatn er. during the growing season. I-a lor Is plentiful and tho crop Is now being marketed. Dutch Henry Feed Yard Sold. 'tno well-known Dutch Henry fee yard, consisting of 10 lots In block' 54. reservation addition, was sold to day by George Hoch to S. A. Allowiiy tor 15,500. Tho deal was maue. ny i T. Wado, Eagles Notice. Special .meeting of Pendleton Aerie Sunday night, May 31, There after, regular meetings on each sec' ond and fourth Tuesdays at s ocioc p. in. J. T. HINKtiE, President. ROY RITNEU, Secretary. Fourth Grade Program, A short literary program was ren dered by tho fourth grado scholars yesterday ovenlng at tho high school building. Women of Woodcraft Reception J. L. Wright, grand clork, Women of Woodcraft, is in town irom Lead' vllle, Colo. Pendloton Circle No. B27 will clvo tho grand clone n rocoptlo this evening, to which all mombors of the Women of Woodcraft in tho city aro invited. Thoro will also be election of ofheors and a largo .at (endanco is requested. Mlnulo ytlllman, Guardian Neighbor, E CUTICURA, PILLS For Mitt ami Mi the Blooi mi A i In Cases of itching, Burning, Scaly Humours, And for Renovating and En riching the Blood. The Best and Most Economical Yet Compounded. Cuticurn Hc?olvcnt rills (chocolnto coated) aro the product of twcnty-flvo years' practical laboratory experience In tho preparation Of remedies for tho treatment oi numours oi mo ruui and blood, with low of hair, nnd aro confidently believed to bo superior to all other alteratives as well as Mould blood purifiers, however expensive, while enabling all to enjoy the curative properties of precious medicinal agents without consuming needless expenses mid often Injurious portions of alcohol lu which sucn medicines navu iiciew foro been preserved. Cutlcura Pills nro alterative, antisep tic, tonic and digestive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most suc cessful and economical blood and skin purlllersjliuimiufciiresnnd tonlo-digos-tlvcs yet compounded. Medium adult doseono pill. Complete external and Internal treat ment for eyery humour may now be had for one dollar, consisting of Cutl cura Soap, to cleauso thosklu, Cutlcura Ointment, to heal tho sklu, and Cutl cura Resolvent Pills, to cool nnd cleanse, tho blood. A single set, costing but ono dollar, Is often nufllclcnt to euro tho most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp nud lilood humours, eczemas, rashes, itchlugs and Irritations, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, when phy sicians and till other remedies f till. TO BUY SEWER BONDS. Order cf Women of Woodcraft Would Invest In Pendleton. Mr. J. I,. Wright, of Denver, tho crnnd clerk of tho Women of Wood craft, Is In tho city for a few days on business for tho order. Sir. Wright's particular object in coming to Pendleton at this time is to bid on i tho sewer uunus to tie soiu horo the second of Juno, or on tuoS' dav noxt. It Is the policy of the order to in vest all tho surplus funds which may como Into the nossesslon of tho tieaS' urer In some safe Investment yielding u fair return. Mr. Wright says he has faith enough in Pendloton to Invest In tho bonds to oe Issued and .lopos to ho successful In his bid. Tho order now has S85.000 invest' ed in , bonds throughout tho country, Mr, Wright was ono of the organizers of the Women of Woodcraft. The first organization was effected on tho first of April. 1897. with seven char tor mombors and from that small be ginning tho present large and pros nerous lodge has sprung. Mr. Wright will remain in tho city until after tho bids are awarded when he will return to his office In Denvor. FIFTY CENTS A MONTH A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a month a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort iBabies that are given Scott's iErhulsion quickly re spond to its helpful action. It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most. Ordinary food frequently lacks this nourishment;Scott's Emulsion always supplies it. We'll send you a itmple free upon requeif. SCOTT & HOWNE, oo Pead Street, New York. No Dessert More Attractive Why uso gelatine and ,8iH.-nu Jiours soaiung, sweoteniui,', flavoring and coloring when Jell-O produoes bettor result in twomilimtear rerytldug in the puckugc. Bimply add hot water and wit to cool. It's perfection. Abiir priso to tho housewife. No trouble, Icsm ex pense. Try it to-d.ty. In Pour Fruit Fla vors t Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, lluap- oerry. At. grocers, iuo. 4 YOUR DOLLARS, .DO The St. We -Propose to make Sales week we have had We will Make Prices that Astonish the Natives COME IN AND SEE US Lyons Mercantile Company .......'--,s--ITTTTT r'r"f -(..,7 . c3p-fRi4'ttt W. J. CLARKE . . 1 . 1 i A. I f ; 4 f I t Seven Of oui' Great Wash Goods, Shift Waist, Stiit andjj Shitt Waist SALE t i Saturday was our Buitest day of, the Season and many of the gocd things were carried off, hut there is still a very fine assortment of our Sale Gcods. Our Shirt The Finest We Arc Still Selling Emtioider ies at Our Usual Reduction : : BiG BOSTON STORE Finest Line of Go has und ExtenBiori Tables in Eastern Oregon t MAIN AND WEBB STREETS. Additional Personals. Miss Blancho Collins, of La Grande loft for Portland this morning, .aftor a short visit at tho home of Mrs. Hobort nrowu, ou Garfield street. Miss Collins Is ono .of La Grande's public school teachers, and will spend part ot hor vacation dn ivlaltlng her Portland friends . WUBL piny ftf Joe this week the Greatest since losating in Pcnleton I I win 4 I 4 I . j . . i. THE FISHING SEASON Is now open and, many a speck led beauty Is awnth g the skill of' tlio ambitious angler. But skill and ambition will avail little without good and proper tackle. W.J, Clarke & Co., Lave the most attractive and service- able line of these goods, qoni- j prising everything needed fot trout, bass, pickerel, slream ot I lake Hailing. & Co. an Couijt Street,1 .A. . I I 1 1 A i t 1 1 . 1 1 , , , W atore Days More Wa if fsAre in The City Undertaking Parlors In Connect1"1 W. R. SUnfleld, of Echo terod ,t the .Hptel St GeorW- H. .Connell, of Umatilla, w master1 of '.the O. It- at - city for a row dayfe stopping St. George. . Mltt F. II. Blair, a nffiU man' of' Weston, is at the ndIeWil George, having como to . yesterday .on a (brlef uui