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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1903)
.tt v a? aqt n.cr.niN PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1903. i I 1,1 11 ...I - . 1 r THEY talk about "style" and "beauty" and "form" and other things that seas nothing Bnt they say little about M. "Queen 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 DDJDINGER "WILSON i CO' Phone Main 1141. Good (Shoes Cheap ISSUE FAIRLY MADE UNION LABOR PRESENTS DEMANDS TO THE COUNCIL. After a Lively Session of Inquiry and Argument the Council Adjourns Without Taking Any Action All Round JJIscusslon of Rigby-Clove Problem. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Last evening after the council had completed its routine business, a committee from the Federated Trades' Council of Pendleton, stated , that they wished to address the coun cil. The council expressed willing ness to hear them and the spokesman of the party, Edward Coffman, stated I the object of the visit. Coffman said, that at a meeting of the Federated Council the foundry of the Rigby-Clove Company had been ! declared unfair to organized labor and that the committee wished to re- ' quest the council to disregard any ,blds from the foundry on any city I work. j The matter was stated by Coffman and supplemented by Thomas Sloans and others. The council engaged In the discussion with them and the , talk became general and on one side somewhat conflicting. ' Some of the committee said they had no desire to force the combine to unionize; iothers that they wanted the men to unionize, hut had no use for the proprietors. Some said that they could handle no iron from the foundry as Jong as it was unfair; that It would be unfair as long as it employed non-union men, and some . raid that the company could employ I non-union men if it wanted to, and yet remain on the fair list if it was :ment of the people, the foundry and .the city. There was a conflict In the reasoning. I The union people stated that if the . .iron was bought from the Rlgby-, Clove Company that no union labor could be employea In the construc tion of the sewer, and the council cut tit further discussion by nn adjourn-.mcnt. FOUR DECISIONS SUIT FOR DIVORCE. and 'Also for Custody of Children Cancellation of a Lease. A suit has been filed by Elcanore Tiayord against her husband, Adalord iPayord, and Hugh Bell, asking for divorce from Payord and the cancel lation of a lease held by Roll upon certain lands belonging to the plain- :tiJf. The plaintiff Is an Indian residing upon the reservation, and she alleges that she was married to the defend ant at AValla Walla, Juno 29. 1S93, mid that he since that time has cru elly beat and assaulted her and has leased her property without her knowledge or consent, Wherefor, she prays for divorce, for the custody of her children and the cancellation of the lease. Ballcray & CcCourt are the attorneys for the plaintiff. TEAM COLORS. Ladies of Pendleton Will Be .Enter tained By Mrs. Ralston at Adams. The Wnmen'H At Isslnnarv Sncietv of the First Presbyterian cflurch was n the fair list to commence with. So cut en masse this morning to take , njer run. the train for Adams, where they will ! The matter was reviewed from thp enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. J. J. ! time trouble started, when Ed Ralston. i Money built the addition to the foun- Among those going were Mrs. 31. C. i ,,r" building and employed non-union Moule, president; .Mrs. J. Crawford, j n,en exclusively, to the present time. vice-president; Mrs. R. J. Diren, treasurer; Mrs. M. A. Thompson, sec retary; and Mesdames Isolf, Storie, Mathews, Blakley, Hamblin, Bean, Dickson, Johnson. Morris, Gavltt, Lockley, Smith, Troutman, Ritner, Sutherland, Sklles, McCourt, Van Wilson, Robblns, Johnson and Mrs. W. F. Boothby, of Salem. BANKRUPTCY HEARING. The councllmen asked for various bits of Information which was given them either clearly or not. as the case was. They were asked why the I foundry was placed on the unfair list I Competing Ball Players Tomorrow Will Wear Regalia. 5n order that everybody may know upon which side of the massacre every one else is, the lawyers and doctors have adopted colors to be worn at their game tomorrow. The lawyers will wear red and blue, wnlle the doctors will wear white and red. The colors are sym bolic, those of the lawyeres attempt lng to depict in heraldic language the state of doctors when the game Is finished covered with gore and battered by bruises. The doctors, on the other hand, flaunt the white of purity and the red of undaunted cour age. in all probability the specta tors will be green with envy when they see the regalia of the two teams blended and commingled in one har monious whole. Struck by Lightning. Shootin? out nf an annarentlv clear unci were torn inai it was because sky, a stray bolt of lightning struck the proprietors were opposed to union the flag pole on top of the Walla juuur una sum iney wouiu nre any Walla Athletic Club building In West man who joined. This statement Aider, at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, T7HR minnnnri enmo nr run tnmmit I ....... .... i. i , . i. , .. ..... wic a uue iiunj iu ixit- i uui auu i tee uy me statement tnat Rlgby and ranging downward, passed within i Rnn n-Vr u-tlllni- Tnt -flint Clm-n r -.. ..1 T. . Mfxtinr, nf rrHltnte anrl nthrc In. I P.OL icrcsica oeiore Hereree r iiz (jer- aid. The first meeting of the creditors of the bankruptcy of William Miller, of Athena, was held today at 10 o'clock before Thomas Fitz Gerald, acting as referee for the United States district court. Fred Kershaw, of Athena, was ap pointed trustee of the estate and property or the etitloner ruptcy and his bond was 11,000. Hartman asked about the ac tion of the men in taking stock. Each man was asked by the foundry com pany to sign whether they preferred to join a union, to take stock or to remain neutral. All of the men signed to take $100 worth of stock, giving their notes for the same. This action the union refused to recognize, claiming it was not done in good faith. The matter of the foundlnc In bank-1 of the scouring mills and the woolen fixed at i mills by the same method of private subscription was cited by members few inches of S. S. Bettman. mana ger of the club, who was asleep on the second floor. Except for a rude awakening by the blinding flash an report and the sound of splintered timbers, Mr. Bettman was uninjured, tut considers he had a narrow escape from serious Injury and possibly ueath. walla Walla Statesman Sale in Reservation Addition. The First National Bank of Pen dleton has sold to Janeth Doud for the sum of $2,500, lots 11 and 12 in block 17, In the reservation addition to Pendleton. i WT. E. Young. Charles Norris and ' of the council to show that the action C. A. Barrett were apKlnted appnxis- j f the foundry employes was reason ers of the estate. The examination of nlle, but the union people held other petitioners was set for June 17, at 10 vise. o'clock In the morning. Mr. Clopton didn't see that the I matter was quite ripe for discussion Show at Armory Hall. Elnce the bids had not been adver- The Symo and Luzino Specialty t!S.d as Ha'?r HaIlei' then Company will give a show at the Ar-! ? V 'he mattr asu u appeared to mory Hall this evening, consisting of "u" He f,ald th the unIonB asked llliiRrnti m- nr,,! B,,i,i. the council to discriminate against 51 "AS tr tfV22 Cr todayhusK v b council to do the best In its power R- E. Porter, of Meacham, by the people. The unions asked the Guest at the Pendleton. L. Muller, of Helix, is in the city lor a short time. G. W. Knight, of Helix, is in Uie is a WRIST BAGS and PURSES ' council to refuse to allow Chinese or Japanese labor, or non-union or im ported labor to be employed on the construction of the sewer, and to de- mand the employment of homo labor . as far as possible, and then turned around and ask them in the same , breath to shut out the only home foundry from the work to the detrl All the latest styles and nov- NO DeSSeit elties in the most fashonable . nn A j. leather. Our stock is large' MOre Attractive and varied and the prices in- Why use gelatine and terestinc. spend noure soaning.i i sweetening, flavoring 1 i anu coloring wuon TALLM AN & C2: GOOD DRUGS II1 n Jell-O prodnceB better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot wiiMiranu set 10 cool, rs penectiou. Ahur. prise to the housowif e. Ko trouble, less ex pense. Try U today. In Four Fruit Fla vors! Lemon. Orange, Strawberry, Rasp. uenj. at grocers, a Lie X 4 " WHAT'S IN A NAME ? Nothing unless it stands for something. The name "White" or "Standard" on a sewing machine has stood for the best for years with intelligent buyers and will ever stand with the woman who wishes a light running machine. Our stock is always complete with the latest designs and styles of these woria renownea machines. Machines Irom Si8 to Sco. i JESSE FAILING, Store near the Bridge Fresh Frait Peadleton's only exclusive Fruit Home. Fruits of all kinds at wholesale and relail. Hood Elver and Milton Strawberries. California and Freewater cherries. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas and other fruits, 007 Main St. Wm. MILNE, Proprietor a Bhok timer C. E. McClelian, of Tutuilla, was in tne city yesterday evening. James H. Howard, of Sumpter, is In the city for a short time. MrB. J. T. Wasson, of Enterprise, is visiting friends in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, of Lew Iston, are visiting friends in the city. J. J. Stubbleneld expects to go to Boise City next week to do develop ment work on mining property near mere. Joseph Ilothlln, of McKay creek, Is in the city today on business. He leports crops looking very well on Upier McKay. Mrs. W. F. Boothby, of Salem, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John McCourt, at the family residence, on aiauison street. W. J. Homer, district agent of the State Life Insurance Company, for Eastern Oregon, returned from "a trip to Baker and Union counties last night. W. H. Hawley, of the grocery firm of Hawley Brothers, left Sunday for uaigury, province oi AlDerta, Canada, at which place he will visit for about three weeks. Harold Warner, one of the nostof- flce employes, left this morning for me mountains on a vacation trip, wmie he is gone his work will be uune by Charles E. Hicks. Miss Ethel Isaac, one of the irnn. eral delivery clerks at the postofflce, left this morning for Spokane and TopiKinish. WTash at which nlaces she will spend her vacation. Mrs. M. S. Bloch, of La Grande. who has been visiting her brother, R. Alexander, for several days, left this morning for Portland, where she will visit with her sons who are in business there. Mrs. J. 11. Dunham left this morn. lng for La Grande where she will meet her slater, Mrs. Mulnlx, of Butte. After a short visit In La Grande Mrs. uunnam will be accompanied home by her sister, who will visit hero for OPINIONS FORM SUPREME COURT HAVE BEEN FILED. All the Cases Are of Considerable In terest, Involving the Rights of Uma tilla and Union County People In formation Received Through Major Moorhouse. The supreme court has written opinions on four more of the appeal cases heard by them while nere in session and have transmitted the same to Clerk ljoo Moorhouse. Three of them are Umatilla coun ty cases and one Js from Union coun ty. The case of Joseph Martin, respond ent, vs. Johu Martin, appellant, is an appeal from Union county, and is a suit to declare a trust In personal property and for an accounting. In September, 1S9C, the plaintiff trans ferred to his son, the defendant, seven promissory notes by Indorsements and n bill of sole. The plaintiff al leges a sale In trust; the defendant an absolute sale. The action was brought to recover. The circuit court found for the plaintiff. The supreme court modified the decision of the lower court by eliminating a chargo for interest collected, and in all else affirmed the former decision. The opinion was written by Justice R. S. Bean. W. W. Ramsey repre sented the appellant and T. H. Craw ford the respondent. J. N. Walker, appellant, vs. The First National Bank of Athena and Hugh McLean, respondents, is an ap ical from the circuit court of Uma tilla county. It is an action brought for the alleged conversion of 1020 sacks of flour manufactured from wheat belonging to plaintiff. The court below held that the defendants were not liable for the conversion and the plaintiff appealed. The judg ment of the lower court was affirmed In nn opinion by Justice R. S. Bean. R, G. Slater was the attorney for ap pellant, and Balleray & McCourt for respondents. The case of J A. Horseman, and Eugene Corley, appellants, vs. Charles Horseman was an ii.-4w tilla county. The suit was brought to secure the surrender of certain notes and mortgages given In pay ment for property bought by plaint Iff of defendant, and for which he offered the equivalent in money which the defendant refused to accept The court decreed to dismiss the suit, and the plaintiff nppealed. Justice C E Wolverton modified the first decree In that the plaintiff recover $2271.25 with legal Interest from date of decree, together with costs and disbursements of the appeal and that otherwise the cause lie dismiss ed. T. G. Halley was attorney for appellants and A. D. Stlllman and W. M- Pierce for the respondent. The case of J. P. KJlgore respond ent, vs. George Carmlchnel, appell ant, is from Umatilla county and Is an appeal brought by the defendant in a suit to establish the boundary of a tract of land in Umatilla coun ty. The lower court gave a decree as prayed by the plaintiff, and the de fendant appealed. The opinion was written by Chief Justice F. A. Moore and affirmed the lower court. A. D. Stlllman was the respondent's attorney, while the nppellnnt was represented by Thomas G. Halley. ANNOUNCE! The hn,M: in litigation and 1?S A to put off mnM, ,:.ve. ments until tb. rt J court hands H which is expected nly back to the n,. J 1 A 3-cent premiSTS! every 25c purchase , fees, bak nr r,,j.. ICJM tracts, etc. 1 Trustinir Vio with us in'thr'; and hD;n; " " 'WeiJ 1 .u.o, c are, Yours truly OWL TEA Hll YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY ATI The St. Joe Store OUR SALE durinp the past week has been such 1 success that we have concluded to continue it cm week longer The opportunity we cive vm buy seasonable goods cf the very latest and most cp-tal date styles, direct from the world's fashion centers, is vml unusual in Pendleton. In fact it never before happeatdl prices will ne louna most interesting. COME IN AND SEE US Lyons Mercantile Company! mxmmxmm AT A A AAAAAMAiUmttt HAT SSTTR AROUND AN UNHEALTHY HAIR FALLING HAIR finally BALDNESS Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Kill the Dandruff Germ WITH NEWBRO'S HERPIOIDE The only preparation that will deitroy those parasites. -EXCELLENT HAIR DRESSING.- For Sale by all Druggists. PRICE $1.00. IT IS WONDERFUL What a clever boy can 'do fit a pocfeet tmle It if egn&D amazing how we carry sici i large and varied stock of itvi and shelf hardware, aid j! sell at snch reasonable pries Your astonishment will when you inspect onr5toct W. J. CLARKE & Co, 211 Court StrttJ HEAD ACHE "Dotli nir lviromid niTlriiBve lif.pt aalnu CAs-i-'AIlKTS nutl thev arc the h medicine we bare ever had In the bouse. Last weok my irlto vras irautlc with headache (or twodays. she trieil soiucot jourCAbCAHETS, iud ther relieved tbo polo In ber head almost mntraiaieiy. u r ikjiu recommend Lascsrets." Pittsburg Sale k DcxkU Co., Pittsburg, Pa. candy TRADE MARK MOISTiatp PlMtanf. PAtatahl,. IiMm, T.... n,. ... Qocd. Wt'Ter tiickcn Wenkpii ur Oric 1th 2jc' ioc ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... 9Crll.t tUai r.P"!. (Skao, Hlr,il, S.. l, JJ MCUTfl'BAR t-M and ir;iill hy all ding. U- I UMU giu l. :l'li:Tobcoo lUbil. St. GEORGE Restaurant Dinner Twenty-live Cents From 11.30 a. 111, to 7 p. m. Short orders a speciality Quick, Courteous Service Open all Day and Night T. A. Oldfather, Prop. t 4 4 t t t Three Days More Of our Great Wast Goods, Shift Waist, Stilt and Shirt Waist SALE Saturday was our Buisest day of the Season and many of the gocd things were carried off, but there is still a very fine assortment of our Sale Goods. Our Shirt Waists Are The Finest in The City We Arc Still Selling Embroider ies at Oat Usual Redaction : : BIG BOSTON STORE .4. ....4 rW,r. M