Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1903)
ft- ' v f1 &i DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1903. Business Ca ds and Societies PROFESSIONS AND TRADES, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. PHYSICIANS. INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS -05. M. D., HOMEOl'ATniC E &VV. Vnd surgeon, unice in jura ft'lephoM. office, black 78 J re. i klick 24 nnrv.t tin VC IP! 1U l?ff.'offic Pboue Main nil. re. Main XI r7, n WISWALI.. PHYSICIAN AND km II. 0. '?"?", Usnain block. Te e- luinop. u"'i niti;nre 'nhnne black ibut Biac '' " SB F-Tm- K. IILAKESLEE, CHRONIC ( .tuonani and diseases of J Mil"'- t" ,j7r , Main nnrl ClV" on '"ihw. ril. 721 ; re.- P : . . . ru nnnVS" OSTROPATH I Pl.",nrofflce" "ohone Black bei. IrTb kieby, hivbirian and snR. !i once In Association Block, Office Residence Phone Mala H21. Iitdlfton. Oregon. OPTICIANS. mt. w. '. oauuet- Hon, graduate opti cian. Tue only com plete optical parlor In tbc city. Six door. .,,,! I, nf 1 f Mnln J 1 . 1 tla V 1 1 fui pllSrfrpjl t rumination anil consultation. DENTISTS. , . i-itmluM nP.VTIST. OWICE IN 111 building. Thone, red 71. . . ....... ntivnitjn APPIPt,' TV AQ. ..i.n,m lil, lot. uvir Schmidt s new Ul'llC km. Ttone, red '271. BANKS AND BROKERS. FfiST .NATIONAL HANK OP ATHENA. I iwnn 1'nnltnl. S."D.UU0 : Biinilua and Irotu. J6.0UU. Interest un time deposits, bilt In foreign and domestic exchange, ollectlons promptly attended ' to. Henry i Adams, president. ; i j. ivitk, viui-ijreo-but: Y. 8. I.eUniw, cashier ; I. M. Kemp, km ttstiler. kllF. FAUJIintS' HANK OK WESTON, I vteiton. Oregon. Does a general bank kt business. Ksclmnce bmiglit and sold. Eollections promptly attended to. II. Jam Ihi, preildent: (lemtre V. rroebstel, i president ; J. It. Kllgore, cashier; dl- cton, u. A. llurtman. -M. M. jonus. r. Itl. G. I), draw. .1. V. Kllcore. Itob- Irt JinifsoD, (i. V. I'i uebstel. iHE PENDI.IJTOX savings UANK, I Ptadletoo. Oreiron. Orirnnlzed March 1. Pffl. Capital. Slun.OOO; nurplus. $100,- iDitren allowed on an time deposits. utmost nougnt anu sum on au principal hh !ciai attention given to coi ittloni W. J. Furnish, nresldeut : J. N. InL tl president : T. J. Morris, cashier; aaionty, assistant casnier. 1851 NATIONAL HANK OP I'BNDLE tw. Capital, 1 70,1100; surplus, $03,000; nnsuu & general banking business. Ex- unit mo uiep;rapiiic transfers sold on O'fSrO. San FrflnrliK'n Vnw Vnrlr nnrl Irliclpal points In the Northwest. Drafts fwii on Liuna, Japan and Europe. Makes PlWtlllH on reasminhle terms Levi An. WV pwldeiit; W P Matlock, vlce-pres- - v u. naue, casnier; II. i; jonnson, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ! L LlhrUf rnVTli ifrmu .!- TtiT itt. All It ni n a n.nnU n i Tk Pwt. ted 1543. ' ' rri''WAItI), AIICIIITKCT AND SU- kuVi. . v .""'"es complete ana ren pieHins lor buildings In the city or coun FI' Boom 17 Jmlii i,ii,ii - IhnL p iK' CONTRACTOKS AND du . i un, furnished on ohort nu V work specialty. Prompt FT- CONTItAQTOR AND BUILD- I B.l(.:: ."iHiaueu uu uu kiuuh S: ce?e."t 'nlls. "'one walls, etc. m i.am uregonlan office, C R. 'rixtivi... ... . . . . 1 4ut,ln I AIICIIITKCT AND - ; -.-uicgtill, I M. KHI.t im. .. . .TTTH " : I imillu. t.VKKIMJ AND IT, ite f,,mi r . whikk a spec n ty. i;a. IH o a'".?1 .'"5- Wr" . guaranteed. Pt iiiii "uey zenner's cigar IT "'n itreet. p. o. box 104, MOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING. r.ffii?VA,.'. '".IK OLD REIilAllIiE Ftntterui. Ji"'e "Bs repairing with fta Co I. p '" lear of Dlndlnger twr.iiltv In i alio. Olre ui I .-'uiii.k uu . w .... m K k ' ui tUele u nuythlng you ltTMItel.'l "'"'"lliand furniture. PtUpJfe? wf-re M"1 crockery, call and J!l!l!Lo1j;ia Court atreet. PS5siT32 Cottonwood -Uaet. H,A?fcA"5T.9T,coM?ANY makes till, cjunty Makei loans on city and farm general brokerage bualneis. Makes Invest. b.nVlWm.5lV.ecennuCnVnT bmte0t K-s-ninrsoN, attorney at law; Collections aid Itsurance. OfBce In E O. building. J,.IJNTLyK?,!PRESENT9 T,IK OLDEST ofat reymble "f? and accident insurance companies. Office with Hartman Abstract Co. JOHN IMILEY, JR., U S. LAND COM- uiBBiuuer -opeciauy maae of land filing and proof; Insurance and collections. Of fice In Judd buldlng, room 10. JOE II. PAItKES, OFFICE 120 COURT street. Land office business, such as fll Ing of claims and Initiating contests a specialty. BOARD AND LODGING. WOODMEN MEET READJUSTMENT RATES OF INSURANCE IS POSSIBLE, Attendance Is the Largest In the His tory o fthe Order Expected That the Setslon Will Be Prolonged and Argumentative Seattle Is After the Next Camp, MRS. H. L. HUNTINGTON HAS PURCHASED "wi w i cai uaraen street, where she will bo glad to ce bar friends and patrons , HOTEL ALTA, COItNER ALTA AND Mill streets. Hoard by the day or week. Oood table set. Rates $3.60 and $4.50 per week. Pendleton Feed Yard In connection. W. V. Edmlsten, Prop. WHEN YOU GO TO TILOT ROCK STOP at the City Hotel. Good meals and first-class rooms. Special attention given to commercial travelers. Mrs. C. U. Ble tel, Pilot Hock, Ore. TONSORIAL PARLORS. HILLY KRASSIG, HARHEIt SnOP AND Hath rooms. Main street, three doors north of Hotel St. George. First-class service. NEW TONSORIAL PARLORS, COURT ST. Three doors west of Golden Rule Hotel. J. H. Face, prop. First-class workmen ; everything clean ; all modern Improvements. PATTON'S SANITARY HARDER SnOP, Despnln block, Court street; best work manship ; all the modern Improvements ; nil tools sterilized ; bath rooms In connection. CABS AND CARRIAGES. CITY CAH LINE, KRWIN HAKER, PROP. Telephone main 701. Office and waiting room. Alta street, next to Savings Hank building. LIVERY AND FEED STABLES. THE DEPOT STAHLES, COTTONWOOD street, between Alta and Webb streets, II. Stewart, Prop. Hest care taken of horses. Good stables and plenty of feed. THE CITY LIVERY HOARD AND SALE Stable. M. J, Carney, proprietor, for fine turnouts. Stock boarded at reasonable rates, Stable 118 Alta Street, COMMERCIAL STAHLES, G. M. FItOOME Prop. Livery, feed and boarding. All kinds of turnouts. Competent drivers. Opposite Hotel Pendleton. 'Phone, main 1C1. MISCELLANEOUS. W. C. MOTLEY, PROKSSIONAL EXPERT Pi ano Tuner. Orders left at Therkelien's Piano House will receive prompt attention, HatUIac tion guaianleei. DIVORCE LAWB-1'ETKK WEST; ADVICE free ; fees, terms to suit ; 25 years' experience. Office 608 Garden St., Pendleton, Oregon. ATHENA HOTEL. LEADING HOTEL IN THE itv. o.un in II. M) serdav. M. I'. Motley proprietor. Remember That we give special attention to orders lor fancy lUti L.KiiAM and CANDIES. C. R. DUTTON'S ! "M'rlng: hoMeahoelng a y. ,hw?j"r attended to; call Sj-JWU below Main tr..f PiSh"-1 meNI. offices. ""M ti IfS? help or jMif employ. Tim nonnio nf Pnndleton are re spectfully asked to fully Investigate Trlb, the world's greatest cure for the llnnnl. nnrl lnlllfn hnllltS. flCd tO B.UY' one In need of a cure wo say truth. l'ully, Trlb Is an lionest, positive cure. v.. .in .me HBP Trlh In vour coffee: you can't give it that way; lmt be sensible and tane it lor ujiaet- i these habits the same as you would a remedy for any other disease. Here .s a reference irom a man wen in Pendleton. Head it. We have many more. J. V. Dauglierty writes on May 14, 1!)03: To whom It may concern: I wish to say I completed a cure with Trlb in February, and have had no desire to drink since. It will also cure the tobacco habit. I had a harder time to learn to smoke after taking Trlb than when I first learned to smoke. I am quite well known In Baker City, La Grande, Sumpter and Pendleton and anyone wishing to stop using either liquor or tobacco, I would recommend them to take Trlb. Prico $12.50. For sale by all druggists. MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Btf O for unnatural rtwuCiU(Ua. f-TMionoiia. UH.MI n i.mi I . .irUlara I fntwu CttUcUa. WWUTI,( l0r Mat In plala iJfT- tlm. or ( txittl-. S2.T4. 1 Circular taut oa nautat, CHICHITl' JCHOUBM nYBMPIUI ft far ClllCUKSTKll'S iUltjlUB 1 Iuiotu aukalllallua f Uuu. S ot Jr lra(laa. w I all Dtil". .. mm ii a MX Indlananolla tnd. Tunt. 13 TW, Ing the coming week the eyes of 710, 000 members of tho Modern Woodmen of America will be turned toward mis city, where tho head camp ot tho order will be in thirteenth annual session. The advance guard ot dele gates, Including most of the nauonal officers, arrived today and the big rush will be on in earnest by tomor row night. There Is no doubt but that tho attendance will bo ine larg est In tno history of tho order's na tional conventions. The questions to come before tho Convention fnr tllscilRsInn nnrl nnttln. ment are of paramount importance ana iar removed rrom the groove of routine business usually transacted at gatherings of tho kind. Then, again, there will be numerous spec tacular features, including a parade, band contests and camp of the uni formed branch of the order, to attract the members, while the central loca tion of Indianapolis is also expected to be a factor in the attendance prob lem, Division Over Readjustment. Tho great central question to be fought out in the convention one that Is likely to result In prolonged and heated discussion and possibly lead to a stringing out ot the sessions beyond the week's limit is the mat ter of readjustment of insurance rates. Under the present system the rate remains the same through tho life of the insured as at the time ot admission to the society. The or ganizatlon has been definitely divid ed on tho question of whether the prevailing scheme shall continue or be changed to one that shall regular ly increase on an estiblishen basis as the insured Woodman advances in age from year to ye.ir. M, H. Cleary, of Galena, 111., n prom inent member of the Illinois state bar, who has been the active leader of the opposition to a change of late system, with D. A. Nail?, of Prince ton, 111., editor of ths True Wood man, will be here to lead in antagon ism to the proposed change. On the other hand, Head Consul Northcutt of Illinois, with his lieutenants and supporters will work with might and main to have tho proposed "step ladder" system of assessment adopt ed by the convention. Another Important question the head camp will thresh out will be the admission of Cook county, Illi nois, to the national jurisdiction of Woodcraft. O. B. Aleshire and A. W. Fulton, leading Chicago attor neys, will appear as leading advo cates of tho admission of Chicago to the society. Seattle and several other cities of the country have entered a contest to secure the next session of the head camp. BOXING AT BUTTE. Second Go Between Jimmy Brltt and Jack O'Keefe. Butte, Mont., June 13. Though dis appointed in an effort to secure Fitzslramons, Tommy liyan and olhsr big fighters, the management of the Trtb-NoUce-Trlt. I'" j Fresh Berries Every ii Dayi! AT- F.6.YOUNGER & SON We are headquarters for X berries and fruits of all kinds Conrad Platzoeder f All kinds of Fresh Meats always on hand. Fine Bacon, Hams and Sausage. Prices as low as the lowest i flstlc carnival In celebration ot "Mln. ere" nay" ha3 arranged a program ot events weit worth seeing;. The card provides for a contest late this afternoon between Jimmy Brltt, of California, and Jack O'Keefe, of Chi cago, to be followed In the evening by a bout between Aurella Herrera and "Kid" Broad. Tho Brltt-O'Kcefe contest Is naturally attracting most attentton. The two, according to an nouncement, are to battlo for tho "white" lightweight championship. They are to clash for 20 rounds at 135' pounds. It will be their second meeting. In tuelr first contest, which took place a short time ago at Portland, Ore., O'Keefe was awarded tho decision on a foul. The decision was unsatisfac tory to Brltt and ho appears confi dent of his ability to reverse it when they come together In tho ring this afternoon. Many visitors from out of town are In the city and from all Indications the affair wilt bo the big gest sporting attraction ever pulled off in Montana. SAENGERBUND AT BALTIMORE. Twentieth Triennial Saengerfest Is, In Session. Baltimore, Mrt.. Juno 13. In addi tion to tho many excursion trains and steamers arriving today tearing singing societies and visitors to the twentieth triennial saengerfest ot tho Northeastern Saongorbund, all the regular trains were crowded to their fullest capacity. In addition lo the societies thoro Is tho largest attend ance of visitors ever known on any occasion In this city. The week will bo formally ushered In tomorrow afternoon with a grand orchestra concert In Druid Hill park. President Roosevelt will be here Mon day and In the evening he will review the big torchlight parade ot tho sing ers. The concerts and competitions will continue throughout tho week. The chief feature will be tho compe tition for the handsomo trophy offer en by tho emperor of Germany, but this will not bo the only interesting event of tho program, as thoro will be numerous other concerts as well as excursions to Gettyburg, Mt. Ver non and other places of Interest, to say nothing of the outdoor fetes, re ceptions and parades arranged by tho local committee on entertainment. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IS TO HAVE A PRESIDENT. Institution Has Been In Existence Nearly a Hundred Years Without an Official Head Selection Will Probably Be Made From the List of Four Names Given Below. Washington, D. C. Juno 13. Tno University of Virginia, after a dis tinguished career of nearly a century has decided that it no longer can get along without a president. Thomas Jefferson, founder of tne Institution, was of the opinion that tho universi ty would bo better off without a pres ident than with one and consequently he provided In Its charter that its af fairs should be managed by a board of trustees. The developments of re cent years, however, have given rise to an almost universal sentiment among the alumni and other iriends of the Institution in favor of a presi dent like other colleges and universi ties throughout the country. Tho change could not be brought about, however, without a large amount of red tape. It was first necessary to obtain the consent of the state legis lature and then to amend the charter. These formalities having been com pile.! with the trustees meet today to make a selection for tho first pres ident of the Institution. Four Candidates for the Job. Four men are prominently men tioned for tho honor Henry S. Pritchett, president ot the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology; Charles Venable, president of the University of North Carolina; Presi dent Charles W. Dabnoy, of tho Uni versity of Tennessee, and Professor John iiassett Mooro, professor of in ternational law at Columbia Univer sity. Dr. Edwin A. Aldorman, presi dent of Tulano University and ono of the moat distinguished educators of the South, Is also mentioned for the place, but it 1b regarded as doubtful if he would accept. The salary is to be but $5000 anil this is regarded as entirely insuffi cient for a position of such import ance. In fact, it would probably act as a bar to the acceptance by any of those prominently mentioned for the honor. Theio Is talk of opposition to the selection of Professor Mooro. be cause his views on the negro question are said to be not those of tho people of the South. The situation, there fore, remains very complicated, and the final outcomo Is a matter of much speculation. Barnes I'm afraid I'm losing my mind. When I borrow money from any of my friends, I'm sure to forget all about It. Howes Why, that is no sign of mental decline. On the contrary, It shows a line business ca pacity uarnes nut I aiso lurgei. when a friend owes me something. Howes That's all right. That's tact. Boston Transcript, High water In the Columbia has driven tho salmon out so none are being caught at present. VLAJLTltpir ROOFBVG Never corrodes, never sweats nor expands ; in fact never gives any trouble of any kind and is used for all classei of work. A very superior covering for barns, factories, depots, canneries, tanneries, sheds and mining property. Saai fcr kvatltt. The Paraffine Paint Co. San FrantUco, Ssaltls, Portland. Los Angelas and Dcnvsr, Colorado. T. C. TAYLOR, Agent I iiaftlhJUb!saWiLiaaf M BjJaJrsBsKaW Insurance in force $13,456,980.00 M. H. RICE, Freewater Aacnt for Umatilla County. J. P. Walkar, City Agent for 1'unJletuii SINGER Sewing Machines Sold on the installment plan Old machines taken as part payment J. E. COLEMAN, Agent Onii'K, 30V EiiHt Court Struct WASHINGTON COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD Take this route for Chicago, St Paul, St. Louis, Kan sas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and All Points East and Sonth Portland asid polats oa th Sound TlMltCAKI) iA-avo I'niulluton Monday. Wmnlcrwluy nuil VrlUiiy lit H40 p. in. Tuomliiy Tliurwluyunil Sutiirdiiy ut 1 1 l ift u. in. Ari l vo ut Pendleton Monday. Wixlutw diiy HUd Saturday ut Ili'JIt 11. in, Leave Walla Walla dally.eait bound, 11 M p, in Arrive Walla Walla daily, eat bound, 10 :la a, in For Information regarding rates and accom modation!, call on oraddresa W. ADAMS, Agent I'eadletnn, Oregon H, B. (,'ALDKRIIEAO, (I. P. A Walla Walla, Washington. The Palace Cafe on Court Htreet has lust been refit ted throughout. You will llml everything neat, clean, wholesome. If you want a quick lunch we cuir " serve you We also serve regular meals for '-'6o. We lielieve we serve the best meal lu the city for money. Our teadlly Increasing trade Is (rood evidence ot this faot, Kanuera' i!3u dinners u specialty. THE PALACE CAFE 310 Kast Court Blreet. tatt's Sutttl-Ptfiii Capsntes A PfJSlTlVB OUHK aVBaaVW For I aflamia atlaa ar Oalarr' of the BJarU.r aatf I)Uaa4 Kldam. Mo our so par. Oaraa aUklr aa4 Paraaa- Bcntl? u wont aMa of Uoaarrbawa, and , pu awwrai aw job. aiaau lag. AbaolaUIr barolraa. olr) br dranlaaa. Win 21.C4, or fcr mail, poatvaM, SSUSPOMTAIHI, OHIO. Sold by F, W. Schmidt V Co, HOTELS. HOTEL PENDLETON VAN DRAN BROS., Prep. The Best Hotel In Pemfeto and as good as any. ?9SBIBMBBBBBBBHBIBBBBBBBBBaTaTal The Hotel Pendleton has just been refitted and refurnished throughout. Phone and fire alarm connections with all rooms. Baths in suites and single rooms. Headquarters for Traveling Hti Commodious Sample Rooms. Rates $2 & $2.50 Special rates by week or month Excellent Ouialue. Prompt Dlntngrooru acrvloe. Bar and billiard room in connection Only Three Blocks from Depot GOLDEN- RULE HOTEL Corti.r Court and Johnson Streets, Pendleton, Oregon, M. F. Kelly, Proprietor. rSEVnBMrtHlaT Ij BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBy HEATED BY STEAM LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AiiHirlenu I'liili, rnitMtfl.QA lof9.M Hr llHV. Kiirxiiaii I'Un. AOo, TBo. sjl.OO. Mpi'ulnl niti' liy weoU nr month, I Free 'bus meets all trains1 Commercial trade solicited Fine sample rooaas Special Attention Given Country Tradi MOTEL ST. GEORGE 00RNER MAIN AND WEBB STg. 6E0. DARVEAU. Prop. Elegantly Furnished Steam Heated European Flan. Block and a half from doMt; Sample room In connection. ROOM RATE 50o, 75c, $1.M THE PORTLANB PORTLAND. OREGON AHsTfistan Man. fti Dr day and uKajdi MsMsiauartcra for toufuta and romawreiai ant OfVCWiKi rssitrv mms u imussatu aasaw nnaavj gesmcsnca. i urn najwiracot wm ai an iimca to snow room ana trm n imodcrii Turkish bath cat ablUhmnUu t II. C. BOWKKIi NIMIW, IMANHOODREW iridaHtB.borrbr. oflmpolancr. Cjpnaisuiai flwwaaa wpu'ia. MSfiWS J SOLO BY TALLMAN A CO., DRUGGISTS, PKNPLETON, ORKQON. , none Main 1011. Pr, ; y TP .1., m
