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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1903, r Yoo Want Both When you try on a pair of shoes look for two things "Comfort" and "Style." You must have them both; either one by itself is not enough. Our whole stefek is purchased with these two things in view and it is the largest and most complete in Pendleton from a heavy brogan to the finest French kid boot and the)' all have that wearing quality found only in a care fully selected stock. Shoes for the whole family DINDINGER WILSON & CO- Phone Main lift, flood ihott Cheap PROBLEM RELATION OF UNIONISM TO SOME LOCAL ISSUES State Organizer Federation of Labor Discusses Question of Especial terest In Pendleton Is Workln Also for Exhibits at Portland and St. Louis. BOYS BOUND OVER. and Stole Brass From O. R. & N. Sold it to a Junk Man. La Grande. June 11. Charles Mar tin and Fred Fair, aged 12 and 14 years respectively, were placed under $100 and $200 bonds yesterday after noon, for stealing brass extras and fixtures from the O. It. & N. round house and machine shops. They had collected about E0O pounds of old and new brass and negotiated with S. Abraham, a junk man, for the sale of the scrap. Abrahams was imme diately arrested for receiving stolen property and is now under $100 bonds also. The thefts of brass fixtures have been going on for three or four months, but the company had been unable to locate the guilty parties. Educator Commits Suicide. L. B. Baker, formerly city superin tendent of the Baker City public schools, committed suicide Wednes day morning In Boise City by shoot ing himself with a ,38-callbre revolver. His body was found In the sagebrush near Boise by a couple of small boys He was wanted at Mountain Home for forgery, and Is thought to have committed the act to avoid the dis grace of arrest. Expertlng Books. George W. Benson, ex-county clerk of Union county, passed through the city yesterday evening en route from Walla Walla to Baker City. Mr. Ben son is expertlng the county records or both Walla Walla and Baker coun ties. Powdered Daintiness lou never saw a foot powder iiKe ours, it is taKing tne town by storm. There is just one word In the dictionary to describe n. mat worn is "dainty." Tullmuii's Foot Powder is unequalled for sore, blistered. aching and sweaty feet. It keens the shoes dry, sweet and whole some uieae not, sultry days. The harvest man needs it, the Business man neeas it, you need li ana everyone neeas it. Be sure you get Tallmau'd. Accept no other. Prepared by TALLM AN & C2: Leading Druggists Going to Improve Repair your homes or places of business by having them paint ed or papered. Come to OS Large and nicely selected stock of wall paper and paints. a. E. J. Murphy, 111 Court Street. Agecj for 11mm FaiBt. the Sherwin-Wil- a. Y. Harrr. the ceneral organizer i of the Federation of Labor, and one I of the members of tho state board of , Lewis and Clark Fair managers, was at the Pendleton yesterday. Mr. Harry Is on a tour of the state in the interest of both organized la bor and of the fair exhibit. It is part of his duty to visit all of tho differ ent parts of the state and explain to the people the points of the labor question not usually known by them, Local Conditions. In speaking about the conditions I now prevailing-, Mr. Harry said that he was sorry that any difficulty had arisen, for It was not only detrlmen tal to the foundry people, but It was setback to the union people them selves. Any thing, institution or en terprlse, that conserved the Interests of the general people was for the good of the union men since they composed a part of the public mass, and anything that tended to retard the growth or check the progress of a community, reacted upon the pros perity of the unions, for they were actuated by the right spirit of pro- ; gress. and It should be their contin ual effort to upbuild and not to tear j down. I 'Jumped at conclusions. I From what he understood, there was a lot of haste on both sides of I the local controversy and they had jumped at hasty conclusions before considering the result. ' As he understood It. the trouble arose over a carpenter hired by the wgoy-uiove uompany, and the ioun dry was put on the unfair list with' out their notifying the institution, Then the foundry also got tangled with the federation, and more trouble resulted. He did not know all of the details, but he thought there was haste on both sides, and stubborn ness. He had seen the proprietors of the foundry and they seemed to I him to be fair men and stated them selves as not opposed to the union principle, so he hoped to be able to act as an arbiter between the two factions and join them together once more in harmony. Suppose There Is a Deadlock. "But suppose." asked the newsna per man, "that the thing cannot be narmonized; that the unions still think they are in the right; that the iounary win not retract from Its present position and is still kept on the unfair list, and that the city buys Its Iron of the foundry; what will be tne result? Mr. Harry looked grave. "That Is a contingency I don't want to con' sider," he said. "Of course, when organized labor goes into a fight it fights, but I do not think there will be any occasion, at least I hope not. i nave seen Mr. lugby and he will furnish me with a statement of his case. After the public meeting I will call a meeting of the unions and will get their Elde. Then I hope to be able to bring them together and unite them again In harmonious rela tions. The union is young here and the boys do not know how to pro ceed in all things yet, and are apt to be hasty, but I think the matter can be straightened out, for it is to the interest not only of the RIgby-Clove Company end the city, but of the unions themselves that it be bo." Lewis and Clark Exposition. Mr. Harry is here in the interest of tho fair exhibit. Ho will try to get tho active work of collection begun at once. He wants a large showing from Eastern Oregon to the St. Louis fair and will try to arrange for it at once. He conferred this morning with the Rlgby people, wishing them to put one of their harvesters on ex hibition, and also he wants a big ex- niDiuon in all lines, especially from the remoter counties of the state. Off for the Honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lachlean Macleay left this morning for Portland and coast points to be gone on an extended honeymoon. They were accompanied to the train by a large comnanv of friends to wish them well. Retail Clerks at The Dalles. G. Y. Harry left this moraine for The Dalles, where he will organize a retail clerks' union this evening. Father William, what are vou do ing with that bird booK? William I'm looking for a picture of a round robin. Chicago Dally News. roaiM fncccc jrvniia wwi i l-l. In comparing Grain-O and coffee remember that while the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coffee shatters tbo nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-O and its ben efits. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocer ererjwhere ; and 33c per package. UMATILLA COUNTY PIONEERS. Will Meet at Weston In Three-Day Session. The onnual reunion of the Uma-, tilla county pioneers commences to day. The meetings will bo presided over by President It. M. Powers. The sessions will last three days and nth- letlc events, music, baseball, speeches j and banquets will be Included in tho program. Thursday morning will be taken , up in religious exercises, an address of welcome by M. A. Baker, three ath-1 letlc events, music by choruses and , the Athena band. Tho feature of the afternoon will be the Indian drill by HARRYS LECTURE LEGITIMATE PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF ORGANIZATION. Holds That the Real Interests of All Are Identical What Affects Either Labor or Capital Reacts on the Other Lecture Was Followed by WILL MEET IN BAKER. Inter-Mountaln Choral Union Selects Next Year's Meeting Place. Boise. Juno 11. Tho Juno festival ot tho Inter-Mountain Choral Union of Southern Idaho and Eastern Ore con held this week nt Boise City, was the most successful meeting of the society ever held. A three-day musical program was rendered Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday tho Baker City chorus being the only Oregon branch of the soci ety present. Pavette and Baker City joined in cinrini Mendelssohn's "Lorely" Wed nesday afternoon, under tho direction of Professor Kendall, ot Payette. The an Executive Session of the Unions. A small audience greeted G. V i!...!. , Kn nnnrthnilSA Inst nicht. the SlC-i-J5?,,?il!aC -TSJi?0 wtaT be spoke on the labor question j ntUtlon ot tnls masterpiece is said ........... ....... ..... j and the uenents to oe neriveu num.. i..v. i.eer Rev M. H- Mjjrvln o Walla Walla. anTzed ,bor and the unionization 1 Wash. At 3:30 o'clock the athletics worklngman. rofTam The pioneers' love feast occurs ! Purpose and Scope of Unionization.! Baker City was Kledri a, the Friday morning, followed by music Mr. Harry spoke of the purpose meeting place for June, 1904. by local talent. Athletic events will j and scope ot the union, of why t was ; Marshal ..1 . t..i. -.i f.. I .,,i ,i n.hnt pnvn it continued Mrs. Hamblln Was Supreme Marsnal. UU JHIIIfll llll UUlll fllUlimih mmu unci- l iuiiui.u ...... ....... r--- j noon, in the arternoon itev. Anareas : mo anu growing fucuhm. Bard ot Walla Walla will deliver the i plained why the union had so much I trouble and laid it nr uie uoor oi iuu non-union man. The latter snarea in the advantages ot Increased wage mid shortened hours, and bettered memorial sermon. Saturday afternoon United States Senator Levi Ankeny is to address the pioneers. Following his speech the pioneers will devote considerable time to reminiscences and short speeches. The sessions will be closed by two athletic events and an exhibition of the national game. GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Articles of Incorporation Filed Today by O. W. and C. A. Dunbar and L. W. Swaggart. Pendleton is to have another organ for the dissemination of knowledge (nniiltfnns all around, and yet selfish ly refused to help bring about the improved conditions which unioniza tion made possible. When the union was completely organized and well controlled there would be no trouble between the em ployer and the employed, for the middle and disturbing element would have been eliminated. The way to bring about harmony was to thor oughly organize. Deplored the Local Difficulty. Mr. Harry alluded to the present difficulty here and deplored it. He Mrs. Ida Hamblin has returned from the national convention of tho Roval Neighbors, held nt Indianapo lis "the first of this month. Mrs. Hamblln was honored with tho office of supreme marshal ot the national convention whllo there. JESS SO When Artemus Ward w i. : i6 he had a habh jess so," "jess se had said anything that wjl ticularly iunny is ?; Now Mnfhoni, uu- . nvbatiiVihrKl"W earth. " '3C to8, JESS SO JESS SO You have only to try h t, i, convinced of Its merit. " OWL TEA HOUSE Cheapest place in Oregon ana spreading or iruw to me lour ,;new ,,ie benefits the RlpoJ,Ciove me sprcuuiuB ui uuui iu tuo .uui i,.,sin(SR .n,.i,i pPnc leton and winds. Articles of incorporation were filed with tho county cleric to day by the Guide Publishing Compa ny, with a rapital stock of $1,500 di vided into 15 shares of $100 each. The purpose of the corporation is to operate, establish and maintain a l owspapor and job printing business end the head office will bo located at Pendleton. The Incorporators are O. W. Dunbar, C. A. Dunbar and H. L. Swaggert Pasturage Fine Around Ukiah. Julian Sharon has returned from the Ukiah country, where he has a homestead. The grass In the pasture lands there Is knee high to the cattle and green and tender. Mr. Sharon has his place fenced and a house has been built on it. and he Is very en thusiastic about the country, its re sources and its beauties. I PERSONAL MENTION. !? Bert McAtee, of Salem, Is at the Golden Rule. Robert Hudspeth, of Athena, is at the Golden Rule hotel. Mrs. A. Newlln, of La Grande. Is the guest of the Golden Rule hotel. Mrs. C. R. Shaw, of Sumpter, Is the guest of friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Morse, of Porx- land, are the guests of the Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells, of Heppner, are visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ferguson, of Mil ton, are the guests of friends In the city. Miss Minnie Shields, of Pilot Rock is visiting in the city for a short time. , a' j Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Porter, f Meacham, are in the city for a short islt. Mrs. E. M. Chandler, of Baker City, Is the guest of Pendleton friends for time. Misses Malendia and Alice King, of Athena, are the guests of Pendleton friends. Mrs. Hattio and Mabel Wright, of Whitney, are visiting In Pendleton for a time. Mrs. H. P. Isaacs, of Walla Walla. is in the city the guest of friends for few days. Major Hall, O. R. & N. claim agent. passed through enroute to Portland this morning. H. .W. Stewart has gone to Port land and San Francisco on a 10-dayc' business trip. R. W. StanQeld. of Echo. Is in the city on a short visit and is register ed at the Hotel St. George. H. W. B. Smith, of Baker City, is registered at the Pendleton, being In the city for a few days on business. B. F. Scott left this morning for Portland and San Francisco to be gone about 10 days on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross, of Mea cham, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross at their home on Jane streeL Ed Strahon, the furnishing goods man at the Peoples Warehouse, is again at his post after an Illness of couple of weeks, Mrs. J. W. 8ullivan will return home tomorrow after an extended visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richardson, ot La Grande. Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pen dleton, who Is among the foremost attorneys of the state, and whoso name was among the prominent can didates for governor In our last elec tion, was a visitor In La Grande last night on his way to Indianapolis, as delegate to the grand lodge ot the W. W. La Grande Chronicle. ns It was of advantage to Pendleton. so was it of good to the union and the worklngman, for they were part, and a large part, too, of the city. What benefited the city benefited the union and what prospered the union was of good to the city, for the mem bers of the union composed a part of the city. Unions Executive Meeting. After the meeting the unions went Into executive session for the consid eration of the RIgby-Clove contro versy. What they did was not given out, but it was strongly Intimated that the matter would be harmon ized before the week ended. The carpenters will leave the matter part ly to the discretion of the Central Federation Council, and they will at tempt to straighten out the tangle. What the outcome will be cannot be conjectured, but strong hopes are held out that the matter Is now on the high road to an adjustment, to the betterment of the city and good of all. t ST. JOE STORE Cutting Catting Cutting All day long from morn til night, SniiiMininer Bre rods at slaughter prices. All new and beautiful patterns. Come and get some of these seasonable goods and keep cool. 250 pieces to select from Lyons Mercantile Company j Tho Ix'adors In Pendleton ? tHHl Will Attend a Board Meeting. C. B. Wade will leave for Portland tomorrow to attend a meeting of the state board of managers for the Lewis and Clark fair. !f.''F II" The Best Oil Cooking Stove Ever Mait is the automatic bine flame oil j cooker. It is a boon to tie j housekeeper in hot weather, ail i will boil, bake or roast like i charm. It burns only a galln j of oil in from Eixteen to twenty i hours, and is the safest, Hi- plest, cleanest and most econoi- ical stove made. W. I. CLARKE & Co. 211 Court Street He will tell you That barley -malt is a half-digested food, as good as food can be. That hops are an ex cellent tonic. That the little alcohol in beer only 8j per cent is an aid to digestion. But Purity is Essential But he will tell you that beer must be protected j from germs, and brewed in absolute cleanliness. He'll say, too, that agel is important, for age brings! perfect fermentation. Without it, beer ferments on the stomach, causing biliousness. Schliu beer is brewed with all precautions. It is the recog nized standard all the world over, because ol its purity. Asi J trllt Bmtry Batttlng. Phone 51 Main, H. Kopittlce. 507 Main St., Pendleton" I 4 4 4 4 ; 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 t 4 t I. SHIRT WAIST SUITS Thete will be a discount of f per cc on our entire Stock of hkt Wanstf Suit and a still la get reduction on all oxst Call and see oaf Shirtwaists BIG BOSTON STORE