'ft''
DAILY EA8T OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903.
Summer
Days
are
Oxford Days
and
With the opening of the
season we have ready for
you the largest stock of
men's women's and
children's Oxfords that
we have ever carried.
UTheso goods mean more
than "style" or "beauty"
for they have the best
wearing qualities of any
we have ever carried and
the prices, remarkable.
DINDINQER WILSON & CO"
Phone Mala 1181. Goad Shoes Cheap
CITY'S TEACHERS
ALL BUT TWO HAVE BEEN
EMPLOYED FOR NEXT YEAR.
Many, But Not All, of the Salaries
Were Increased Three Teachers
Entirely New to Pendleton Were
Employed Janitors Not Yet Hired.
COLD STORAGE AFFAIRS.
New Plant Will Be In Operation Mon
day Next.
The new ltoss Cold Storage plant
will bo In at least partial operation
Monday next, when tho manufacture
or lco will begin. Tho plant will not
bo used at first to Us full capacity
for producing Ice, but will be as soon
ns all tho details of the machinery
arc In operation.
Already vory much of tho space of
tho cold storage rooms Is contracted
by tho local merchants, saloon men
iruu ana butter packers and meat
market people.
Undoubtedly the cold storage plant
fills a Jongrfejt want and has come to
The city school board mot last Sat
urday night and choso all tho teachers
for tho ensuing school year with tho
exception of two. Tho board will meet
again very soon to fill these two va
cancies and tho names will be niado
public In a few days.
Of the names given below threo
only are thoso of people who aro now
In the city's schools.
The teachers, wnu tuo cxcoptlon of
the two not yet employed, aro as fol
lows, with the amount of their salaries
appended:
E. U. Conltlln, per year ....$1600.00
ltoy Conklin, per year 900.00
Jessie iM. Shepherd 85.00
Slary Illtner 75.00
Carrlo L. Epplo C5.00
Eva h. AVood 05.00
Nova Lano 65.00
Elizabeth l'arrott 65.00
Lucrotla Conklin 60.00
Pearl Wills 60.00
Eva Froomo 00.00
Sadlo Dnmn 60.00
Loretta Starr 60.00
Mabel Jones 55.00
Miss Duncan 50.00
Stella Maplo 50.00
Nettle Cannon 50.00
Tbo threo last named Misses Dun
can, Marplo nnd Cannon aro tho only
teachers who bavo never been em
ployed In tho city schools. Bliss Dun
can taught last year at Echo and
Miss Cannon near Athena. Miss Mar
plo has taught several terms but
spent last year at Monniouth College.
The following will enjoy a ralso In
their salaries: Miss Shephord, f5;
Miss Illtner, fs.33; Misses Kpplo
woou, L-ane, l'arrott. Froomo.
Daum, Starr and Jones, ?5 each; Miss
wins. sjw. wono of tno Uonkllns
salaries wero raised.
Tho Janitors have not yet been
chosen, but will be In a short time.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
Methodist Institution Has Just Con
eluded Its Most Successful Year.
Tho baccalaureato sermon yester
day by Itov. M. N. Howard, at Co-
lumbla College, in Milton, was lis
tened to by a very largo audience
many of the people coming from diff
erent points In Eastern Oregon and
afterward remaining to attend the
regular commencement exorcises
which aro in progress now,
Tho year Just closed recorded tho
largest attendance known in the his
tory of this Methodist Church Soutn
institution, nnd the prospects for the
coming year promise oven better.
COLFAX CATTLE SALE
SECOND ANNUAL AFFAIR AT
COLFAX A DECIDED SUCCESS.
Good Prices for Stock Which Will Be
Used to- Improve Inland Empire
Herds.
Colfax, Wash., Juno 8. Tho sec
ond annual salo of the American
Shorthorn Breeders' Association in
...If .. 1 . 1 ,1 nl nnlinlV fllr
The commencement oxorcisos began ' " ,ia Hnv nft nn it mu
this afternoon and will conclude to- f.fjl af 1,?,, iZ
morrow night.
3
Fred Lleuallen, of Adams, was in
the city yesterday.
C. O.Fannlng went to Swltzler's
Island this morning.
A. Roderick Grant, of Walla Walla,
is In tho city today.
It. E. Oldfather went to Echo this
morning on business.
W. J. Homer has returned from a
trip to Shaniko and Tho dalles.
Miss Myrtlo Smith Is recovering
slowly from her attack of pneumonia.
Michael Gratz will put up a now
awning tomorrow In front of his sa
loon.
Judge Lowell will leave tonight for
Indianapolis and other points in tho
East.
Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mrs. E. Y. Judd
went to Wnlla Walla this morning for
a visit.
T. II. Mathows Is tho now proprie
tor or tno South Sido Court street bar
ber shop.
of thoroughbred shorthorn cattle wero
sold and added to the number owned
In the Inland Empire. Tho attend
ance was not large, but nearly every
ono present was a stockman and
wanted to Improve his herd.
Tho bidding was spirited and good
prices were obtained. Females wero
In greater domand than males for
two reasons. First, stockmen have
been Importing thoroughbred bulls
for two or threo years and tho coun
try Is pretty woll stocked with bulls
The sale last year consisted almost
entirely of bulls. Tho second reason
Is that stockmen aro now engaging in
tho raising of thoroughbred cattlo,
Instead of grades, and It Is necessary
to have thoroughbred cows to do this.
There has been such an lncreaso in
tho number of thoroughbred cattlo in
Whitman county during tho past
threo years that tho number and
quality of thoroughbred cattlo owned
in this country will compare favora
bly with many counties In tho oluor
and more thickly populated states of
the West.
Tho 34 head of cattlo sold brought
a total ot $5,410, and an averago of
?igu per lieau. Tlioro wero M ie-
males and 14 males sold. Tho females
brought a total of $3,685, an nverago
of $185.25 per head, wlillo tho males
place at tho M. E. church in Colfax
at 0130 weunesuny, cvuuutmu uj
Ilov. U. F. Hawk, assisted by
Rev. H. G. Edgar. The interment
wlll'bo niado In tho JohnBoa cemetery
at Colfax. Tho body will be taken to
Colfax tomorrow.
NEED RAINS BADLY.
But They Need It Still Worse In the
Grande Ronde Valley.
William O'Brien belloves that Im
mediate and profuse rains are need
ed to develop oven a 40 por cent crop
of wheat, while If there are no more
rains at all there cannot ho more
than a one-fourth crop.
He lately returned from tho Grando
Rondo valley, where rain Is needed
worso than here. In somo places In
that country the grain crops nro en
tirely dead for want of water.
Would Be Administratrix.
Sadie E. Undsoy has petitioned to
bo appointed administratrix of tho es
tate of James S. Llndsoy, deceased.
ATHENA TOURNAMENT.
A $3.50 Rate on Flour to the Orient. Gootl Attendance From Pendleton and
' All 'tho northern trans-Pacific Other Points,
steamship lines, including the Port-1 The Athena tournament was attend
land & Asiatic, have announced a re
duced rate on wheat and Hour to tho
Orient, to meet the cut inaugurated
nt San Francisco. Tho new rate of
$3 per ton for flour and $5 per ton
for wheat. Tho previous rates were
$5 and ?6, respectively, for flour nnd
wheat.
WRIST BAGS
and PURSES
ed from Pendleton by F. W. Wnlto,
II. J. StUlman, J. M. Spence, S. It.
Thompson, D. C. Clark and W. J.
Sowell.
Stovens, of Pomeroy, made the
highest average for tho meet, missing
but 13 birds out of 490, which is an
averago of 97.4 per cent. H. J. Still
man scored the second high average,
or 89 per cent. Tho last day of tho
shoot Stovens scored 150 out of a pos
sible 155.
Mj All the latest styles and nov-
s cities in tlie most taslionablc
leather. Our stock is large
and varied and the prices interesting.
TALLMAN & C2:
GOOD DRUGS
High Prices for Horses.
Cooke Bros, sold a band of 18 mares
at public salo Saturday which aver
aged about $55 a head, says tho Con
don GlCuO. George Neal was the
auctioneer. This was tho highest av
erago price over obtained for a band
of horses at a public salo In Condon.
James Cordell also sold a band the
uamo day for which fair prices wore
realized.
Mr. and Mrs. Parkes. nP Wnlln
Walla, aro hero visiting their son, Joe '""ought $1,725, an averago of $123.20.
H. Parkes. Tho highest price paid at tho salo was
M W lirlcs of tho anencv school that bl(1 h M- p aose- of pn"""oy,
wl 1 k n vL nn .IS ! 2-year-old heifer, on which the
about July 1.
C. O. French has gone to Slmllka
meen, B. C, whero ho has interests
in coal mines.
Mrs. W, M. Blakcloy and children
left this morning for n visit to Port
land and Brownsville.
Mrs. M. E. Moulo went to Portland
this morning on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Whlto.
E. .A. McComas went to Swltzler's
Island this morning, probably to bo
absent a couple of weeks.
S
bidding was spirited.
DEATH OF MRS. FINCH.
Woman Who Lost Her Hand In the
Laundry Mangle Passed Away Last
Night.
At 12:20 this morning Mrs. Jennie
Pearl Hickman died at St. Anthony's
hospital arter Just five weeks' suf
fering following tho accident in tho
Stephens & Jordan laundry, May 4.
airs. Finch was 26 years, 2 months
anu -iz uays old.
Property In Hazel Addition Sold.
Lots In blocks 2 and 3 of tho Hazel
addition have been sold by F. B. Clop
ton to Burr Johnson for $2,100.
ANNOUNI
. The buildinc We . t
in litigation andl 4
to put off much r.",:
. - "vuuen tn.-
iiicms until the ft e "P'oiJ
court hands down'
which is expected "P"
1 neieforp i..,. .m.
niy nack to thn .JT KM
a 3-cent prem!lrm Tntltl
f very 250 purchase i
fees. haWinrr 1 ' KS. fj
tracts, etc. 1'uwuer' ,
TrUKtinrr !, ,.
.1. 0 . V Puoiic win 1
1th US in thic I
and hooine fnr .1 "?Dle Uii
past favorc. ".un,mu
past favors, we are
Yours truly
OWL TEA HOUSE!
A
I YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY AT
The St. Joe Store
OUR SALE during the past week has been such t
success that we have concluded to continue it one
week longer. The opportunity we give you to
buy seasonable goods of the very latest and mostuo-to
. ww. a jaoiiiuii centers, is vetv I
iinitcnnl in Pnn mtnn. In far.- ...... n- l,r , I
- " "vwi uciore Happened
prices will be found most interesting.
COME IN AND SEE US
Lyons Mercantile Company
She was born In
K. Llpscombe, the Court street Colfax, Wash., and received most of
Secretary of Lewis and Clark Exposl
tlon Chosen.
Edmund C. ailtnor, of Salem, for
merly assistant secretary of statu
and ox-secretary to Senator Georgo
W. McBrldc, has been elected secre
tary of tho Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion commission.
barber, has bought out the Pilot Rock
harbor shop and moved to that place.
Ilalph Watson, the East Oregonlan
reporter, went to Portland and Salem
Saturday. Ho will return Wednes
day.'
Miss Gertrudo M. Golden, of tho
agency school, will spend her summor
vacation In Michigan, leaving here
about July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Colfax, paronts of Sirs,
arrived and were with their daughter
at her death.
Ilov. J. II. N. Bell went to Portland
this morning to attend the state grand
lodge of tho A. F. and A. M.. of which
ho is chaplain.
Miss Johanna It. Spear, matron at
her education there. Sho was tho
daughter of W. P. Hickman and wife.
She was married Juno 12, 1901, to A.
H. Finch, of Colfax, at the homo of
hor paronts.
With her husband she camo to Pen
dleton in April last and had Just be
gun housekeeping a few days prior
to tho accident In tho laundry. The
accident was peculiar, but no blame
could attach to anvono lint tho vie
Hickman, of tim. who nut her cloved flnirors nnnn
A. H, Finch, the revolving steel rollers but a few
moments after tho steam power had
been turned on tho first day tho laun
dry was opened. Her right hand was
jerked between tho rollers, horribly
crushing it to the wrist. Tho left
hand was badly mutilated In her ef
forts to extricate tho right. A few
In the Foothills.
Fred Crawford, John Dyer, Clem
Hoag and W. Qadwa formed a party
which spent yesterday In the foothills
nbovo Spring Hollow church at tho
agency.
HOUSEWIVES HALT!
And Got the Password. It Is
CRESCENT
VMARK "
J
Whenever you see it, rest assured that the goods are abso.
utely pure, wholesome and satisfactory. We manufacture
Baking Powder
Coffee
Extracts
Spices
REMEMBER With every article of Crescent Goods a
coupon is enclosed with a premium list entitling you to many
useful and handsome presents. Always look for them.
Watch this space nnd wc will tell yau nil about these goods
seperately, and send an A. B. C. Book for the children on re
ceipt of 1 cent stamp. Address Department O, Crescent
Manufacturing Co., Seattle, Washington.
tho agency school, will 'spend hor Aas nftor tne accident it was found
iiutcaaui 10 uuiiiuiaio uio ngiu Hand
nt the wrist. The loft was crippled,
but amputation was not necessary.
Eventually blood poisoning set in,
from tho direct effects of whlnh nlm
died. Sho was unconscious for a
week prior to her death.
At tho timo of tho accident her hus
band was foreman of tho laundry,
and sho had called to see him put
tho plant In operation.
Mrs. Finch was a member of tho
Methodist Episcopal church from hor
childhood and tho funeral will tako
summer vacation In Ohio. Sho will
leavo hero July 1.
Ilov. E. B. Jones went to Milton
this morning to attend the commence
ment of Columbia Co.lege. Ho will
return Wednesday.
Two mon wero killed and two fatal
ly Injured on a hand car which was
struck by a stock oxtra near Colum
bus, Neb., Saturday.
Judgo J. F. Allskle, ot Grangovlllo,
Idaho, Is in tho city on route to Gar
field. Ho will return in a few days
and then go to Portland.
Joseph H. Choato, son ot United
States Ambassador Choato and Mrs.
Cora Lyman Oliver, wero married
Saturday at Albany, N. Y.
Sir. and Mrs. William Scott, of He
lix, aro expected homo tonight from
a visit at Newport and other points
in tho westorn part of tho state.
Grandma Slunra, of Meachatn, ac
companied by her daughter, Sirs.
Watson, nro In tho city today on busi
ness. From hero they will go to Port
land. W, C. Thompson is suffering severe
ly with a felon. It has affected his
general health somewhat, and has
compelled tho attondanco of a phy
sician. Mrs. H. A. Finch nnd Mrs. Benson
Cnrtllch, both of Colfax, sisters-in-law
of Mrs. A. H. Finch, arrived hore
somo days ago and were with hor
when her transition took placo.
Herman I-owo has resigned as rep
resentative of tho International Cor
respondence School, and after a trip
to Portland and San Francisco will
travel for a St. Paul wholesalo house.
Cannot Get the Brick.
Work on tho Rousch hrowery will
bo prosecuted just as soon as tho
brick can bo had to do it with. Mr.
Ileusch had hoped to begin work up
on tho walls by tho middle of May.
Cement Sidewalk.
Cement sidowolklng Is being laid
on tho east sldo of Cottonwood street
from Court north for 100 feet.
Suit for Divorce, 1
Erncstino E. Moron has tiled a suit
for divorce against Frank P. Meron.
No Dessert
More Attractive
Wiy use gelatine nnd
spend hours soiiking,
Bwuotening, flavoring'
aud coloring when
Jell-O
E reduces better results in two minutes?
iverythitig in the packnge. Simply ndd hot
wnterandBcttocool. It's perfection. Amir,
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex
penso. Try It to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
vors! Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Itasp.
berry. At grocers, lOo.
St. GEORGE
R e s t a u ran t
Dinner Twenty-five Cents
I'rom 11.30 a. m, to 7 p. m.
Short orders a speciality
Qniok, Gourtoons Service
Open all Day and Night
T. A. Oldfather, Prop.
k
x
x
k
6
IT IS WONDERFUL
What a olever boy can 'do witl
a pocket knife it is eqmllj
amazing how we carry such i
large and varied stock of learn
and shelf hardware, and yet I
sen at such reasonable pncei. I
Tonr astonishment will grow I
it ,when yon inspeot our stock.
W. J. CLARKE & Co 211 Court Street
k"k'A AAA AA
The Last Day
Of out Gteat Wash Goods, Siirt
Waist, Suit and Shift 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 Are Still Selling Embroider
ies at Oar Uscal Redaction : :
BIG BOSTON STORE
tiMSkiu. -W.'.'ScatifiiiL Juj ih AiJtSiik
1