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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
AILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1MS. Ir,C. J. WHITAKER, Dentist; Pendleton, Or. I miImi nf P3mlpc frnlH P.rnwne nrt Di-lrlirn Wfft.l I?S 3 spijcninj " ww ' . . .. u ' v uuuf,. num. lactmg 5c, bilver ruling m, uoia rilling Si up, licst Set Teelh, ulcanite or oeiiuoia, ah worn guaranteed. iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA K r r ie Grand Truek Gold Mine sumpter, Oregon, (jokl Mining District. Is located upon the GREAT MOTHER LODE system of veins and has for neigh bors on that vein such well known mines as the NORTH POLE valued at $10,000,000. The COLUMBIA valued at $5,000,000. GOLCONDA valued at $3, 000,000. THE MONMOTH G. M. GO'S BELLE BAKER mine valued at $5oo, 000. THE BALD MOUNTAIN valued at $5oo,ooo. THE IBEX valued at $400, ooo, and many others. ) Grand Trunk Gold mining and Milling Go. milts Property Consisting of 160 Acres of Rich Gold Bearing Veins It lias no indebtedness of any character. It lias a conservative mining and business management. It is offering 50,000 shares of stock at 15c per share. It will become a dividend payer in a short time. It will pay you to write us for full particulars and to make careful investigation of its merits. It lias the indorsement of mining men, business men and bankers of Eastern Oregon. Write u.s today and let us post you. H. S. McCaJlttm & Company, Minors, Brokorsand Financial Agents, BAKER CITY, OREGON. Or R, S. BRYSON, Local Agent, Pendleton, Oregon. pur Weekly Mining Letters on Sumpter, Oregon, Gold Mining District Free on Application. WTVTVTYYTVYVVVYVVTYVVVTTVVTVVVTTYVTVVVTTTTV'ITV )n Its Merit Has the large dumand for Byers' Best Flout Been bunt un. Onlv thp choicest wheat that crows enters in- 1 Byers Best Flour. It's perfection in Flour. Made by the PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. WHAT IS THE UNDERWOOD TABULATOR 6 vl (VVi"0 forming n part of the Underwood Typewriter t "rIOUSly sllnilllflpa thn vmrb ,.f ,nnl.-lni- out bills. Mllng In want frt.:.. -. . 4 ---- -.. ...mm eettinir m nf atnUnHps l ntH or names, i" i"", " that of (on fmOf WritlllL' flint la ,.r, ,.l i,.ic th 1 w,ltk'n I'aKo on tho Uiulerwoou is always In full sight of VUT, .no ,cnor or w"rl elnK covered up ut any time tho value Mr nt M'rtn'or, when applied to the Underwood Typewr Her, Is ap Wt, T18 fcatl,r "'OHO filves double value to tlio Underwood, lot ?n i rharK0 lH '"ado for the tabulator; It Is not an attachment. Ubuh 'ntCR,ral "nrt of tlio machine. The entire operation of t o re t Thme"lmnlsm 18 controlled by one key. Eyesight (loos 0 Melr Jl moat mpllcatod form can he easily, quickly and acorn- i io lowed, because you always see what you are doing i4,U"(lerwoo1 Tabulator Is solidly framed in the machine, and brake , rack" tno Instrttmont. It is provided with an automatic wlllc governs tho movement of the carriage perfecily, ?' Undervvood "brakes" the Tabulator. : : : : : Other Tabulators "break" the maemnes Pendleton, Oregon JHN S. KEES, Agent 1M EN ADJOURN STATE FEDERATION MEET ING HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL. Baker City Chosen as Next McetlnQ Place i.irs. T. T. Geer Elected President Mrs. C. B. Wade a Del egate to the Next Blennlnl at St. Louis. The stato Federation convention nt Astoria has never been surpassed In attendance and interest. The club women of the city did everything possible in the way of ar rangements for their guests, and there were no hitches in the running of tho convention machinery. Tho meetings were held In the Odd Pel. lows' hall, which waft most liaautirul ly decorated for the occasion. All the business pinx-ts 0f tlio city we also decnnitfl in federation col ors. Important as tho flrxt business of the convention was, the consideration or the report of the committee on re vision or the constitution was the most Important That the convention considered tho work or this commit te well done was shown in the adop tion of tho report wit lilmt ono or two slight changes. The one that a plu rality vote was substituted for a ma jority in elections. Tnc constitution as revised wns ordered printed, and copies wnl bo sent to each club In tho toderation before the opening of the next club year. A combination of circumstances, prominent among them the Heppnor disaster, prevented many from at tending the convention. Of the chair men of six standing committees, only one was present. Mrs. Horn.. Miller, chairman or the Oregon history committee, died two or three days before tlio opening of tho convention. A rising vote of re spect was paid to her memory, when her name on tho program was reach ed. The chairman of civics. Mrs. Julia Marquam, or Portland, wiir present, and presented her report. Mrs. 12. P. Marshall, chairman ot the library committee; Mrs. J. Ilalley, Jr.. chairman of the education com mittee; .Mrs. Sarah A. Kvnns, chair man of the legislative committee; Dr. Mae Cardwell,. chairmun of the do mestic scien -e committee 3eni their reports, all of which showed a won (Ut nil growth in federation work and usefulness. The club reports were a revocation. One could hardly realize that thlB was only the third convention of tho federation. All lines of work had been well carried out by tho clubs during the year. Some have established libraries, some parks, one or two leportod struggles with the "cow question" (our leaders, some of them, at least, can remember when tno cow roamen abroad in Peudlelon); another re ported vigorous and successful meas ures tuken to prevent tho release of a man guilty of "shanghaiing" without hall; still another prevented tho li censing of a saloon In Its town, others decorated school rooms and giounils, and these, are not all the good things the cluliB have done. Professor Ackerinan asked for the co-oporntlon of the federation In Im pioviiig the mini schools of the stale anil the ((invention was unani mously In favor of working In har mony with the state board or dui a lion in this direction. Wednesday evening Mrs. Eva Em cry Dye gave a talk on "Oregon's Debt to Sacajawoa." .Mrs. Dye is u most pleasing speaker, and we ven ture to say that not many of her hear ers will fall to contribute in some way to I he proposed stntue to tlio Indian maiden who led tho areat explorers over the mountains to Oregon. Mrs. J. U. Slontgomory followed Mrs. Dye with a most convincing talk on "Jlea sons why Oregon should have a state building at the St. Iwls Exposition." We suggest that Mrs. Montgomery be asked to repeat tills talk before tho board of directors and commis sioners of tlio Lewis and Clark fair at their next meeting. Mrs. Montgomery Is a logical and interesting speaker, and offers cogent reasons why, If Oregon wants the uid or Missouri when an appropria tion is asiiod ot congress for our fair, she should see to it that an Oregon stale building is erected at SI I."Ui Thursday the election of delegates to the noxt blennlnl. the state officers and the report or the committee on rofcolulions and the address of the re tiring president were tho order of th' ilav. The delegates to the biennia1 to be held next May at St. l.ouls. arc ' Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. C. H. Wade Mrs. Sara White, Mrs. Millie Tnim bull and Mrs. Asteiln Goodwin. Al- lernaies, Mrs. M. J. Spauldlng, Mrs. i r H. Cox. Sirs. A. H. Dodd, and Mrs. H. A. Skldmoro. , The new otllcers of the federation are: Mrs T.'T. Geer. president; Mrs Samuel Uiinore, first vice-president ' Mrs A. Hernstoln. second vice-presi dent; Mrs. Hattle E. young, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam White, corres ponding secretary; Miss Aiino Slater, treasurer; Mrs. Florence I'. Sheldon auditor; irs. C. 11. Wade and Mrs. M .. Spauldlng. directors. The Current Literature Club was represented at Astoria by Mrs. T. M. Starkweather; the Woman's Club by Mrs. Lee Moorhouse; the Thursday Afternoon Club was not represented. Tho reception given the convention by the Astoria clubs was a charming affair Business was forgotten and no ono would have accused the ladles of "taking themselves too seriously,-" Thcro wore elaborate decorations, beautiful gowns, and It wns a social event long to bo remembered. An excursion down to tho famous bar oil tho Columbia was given tho delegates Wednesday evening. Tho steamer left the wharf at 5 o'clock, returning at 7. It was a delightful trip. The guests were shown tho sights ot the city, tho cold storage and can nery plants and will long remember their pleasant sojourn nt tho city by the sea. The federation voted $25 to tho Hoppner relief fund, and n draft was sent for the amount. LIVESTOCK PHIZES ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION FIRST TO MAKE THIS MOVE. Twenty-Six Thousand Prizes Offered Twelve Breeds of Cattle Come In for Mention Nineteen Breeds ot Horses May Compete and Fourteen Breeds of Sheep, V. D. Coburn, chief or the depart ment of Ilvetock of tho Louisiana Pur chase Exposition, linn arranged lor a total of over 20,000 prices In tho clas stllcattoii8 for horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, etc.. for the World's Fair shows next year. Those are unprecedented In amount and are divided nmong 12 breeds of beef and duul-piirposo cattle with 2, 352 prizes: four breeds of dairy cat tle, 560 prizes; 19 breeds of horses tlo, fifio prizes; nineteen bivodtt -of horses. S.45S prizes ; cloven broods of swine, 2,772 prizes; fourteen breeds of sheep, 2.54S prizes. Three hundred and soventy-fho varieties of poultry and pigeons, 10,300 prizes; llfty-soven brWdt, of dogs. 2,001 prizes. There are 32 additional prizes for single cows nnd herds entered In the dairy demonstration; live for oxen; fifty-five for mules, nnd 1.310 for the estimated displny of pet stock, ve hicles, etc. Provision has been made for five cash prizes nnd two honorable men tion awirds in most sections except poul'ry. The final arrangemnts of the classifications may still further on large the number of prizes offered. Livestock Sales at Exposition. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition will be tho first world's fair to pro vide lor tho holding of public sales of pure bred stock, which are assured of crowds of appreciative buyers and good prices. Complete plans have been made for a ring for public sales apart from the main livestock amphi theater, so thnt sales may be held without interfering with the Judging or other fentures of the exhibition. Public snlos of prize winners nnd other cholnely-bred animals have come to bo n very attractive feature ol fat Btocl; shows at the leading state tairR, but m opportunity for this popular mothod of selling stock to tho highest bidder has over been oifeiod al a win Id's fair. Made Orphans by Flood. Following Is a list or orphaiiH as n coiibequonco or the lloppnnr Mood. Mluulo Long, ago 10; Aildlu inig, ago '.l; Charles Long, ago 7; Evorelt Jones, Imliy 8 months old: Vance Jones, ago 0; .Mary Guiili and Holla Gun, ages lf and IS; Marcus Gunn, age 11; Gertrude Gunn, age 7; John Huberts, age 10; Katie Kornan, age 14; Frank Kenian, age 1C; Charles Kernan, age IS; Kaymond Thornton, age 11; Antono Abruhumsick, ago IS; Gionn Wells, age IS; Greenwood Thornton, age U. Heppnor Times. Deadly Hail. Five hundred rabbits and one coyote met death In tho Hay creek neighbor hood during tho hailstorm Monday uf ternoon. Tho rabbits woro killed oiit rlghl by the hailstones and the coyote was knocked down by thorn. A sheep man theie seeing the animal's predle anient, hold a saddlo over Ills head to keep from getting killed himself, and went out and clubbed the coyote to death. In such wise do all tho cle incuts conspire to do good to this fa vorcu country Ilcnd Ilulletiu SHAH PER WHISKY What shall we have to cat ? If you would get the best look at this space once a week vnBannnBnRisainosHisHMsVMsHsHH . aal'T'KiOjrtr THE FOURTH OF JULY May bring yon bad luck nnd a smnsh ed buggy, In which case tho best way to rotrloui your fortune will bo to send your carriage to Neaglo llros. for repairs, where you can havo It made over nnd fixed Up so that your fi lends will think you havo purchased u new one. However, don't pass u by without n look tit our Wlnonu wagons. They run easy, entry one. third more tliiin any oilier iimko and as durable. We have buggies from $to up Get your tlios set on our hydraulic machine. No burning or defacing your wheels. This niachlno wns Installed in our plant at a grent cost and Isthe only one on tho Pncltle coast It does tho best work and has been adopted by the U H. govern ment Give us n call. Neagle Brothers Sover's Gasollno Engines. A Nice, Juicy Steak is just llui lliing tliiH wciithor. It in too 1 lot to roiiBt or lioil meat IfCfill or phono MIESCKE .110 I). Court I'honu Itcd 111 I TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNERBROS TelopluiIlK Mlilll 4 Tho Aristocrat Among the Whiskies of the old School. Without a peer. for Bile lj JOHN SCHMIDT WHAT TO DRINK PCciCll Seasonable Sundae Orange Glace Deliciously Cool Root Beer Tho Thirst Quonoher Just Right at F. W. Schmidt's The Rollable Druggist I'oitolliic Mock I'lione MtlntJI THE FLOWER OF THE A0ES This means tno Amorlcaa lluslness Man. It anyono has surpassed him In history, ivo don't know who It la. Ho stands p.t the top notch of achievement In the commercial fedcratlou of tho world. There Isn't any sin. glo fnctor that yon can specify, nsslstlng In his success, more Important than tho Smlth-l'ro-mler Typewriter. If this Is so and It Is-don't you think It Is worth your while to let us show you tho merits ot tho host typewriter on earth, If you havo a Smith-Premier already, glad to hear tt--sell you an other next year. You'ro sure to grow and need It. Darphy & Dlckerman lk)lf A Kent lor the l"cllle CoMl JIT Stark HtrtHtt ri-t!mnl. tin. Th PrhnlcWulker ttin Cnltfto lin 'iiroIiwrj.Srallli I'rvmlrii forlln now ii'hool. Gray's Harbor Commercial Co. Wo Don't Kcop Everything But we do keep a good big stock of nice dry Flooring, Celling, Rustic and Finish, in all grades. Alio all kinds of Dimension Lumber, In cluding Lath and 8hlngle. Our stock of Doors, Win dows, Moulding, Building and Tar Paper and Apple Boxes Is complete, and any one In need of Lumbar will not be wrong In placing their order with tho : : Gray's Harbor Com. Co. Opp. Wt & C. K. Depot St. GEORGE Restaurant Dinner Twenty-live CeiitH From 11.30 11. 111, lo 7 p 111, Short ortlors a speciality Unlck, Courteous Sorvlce Open all Day anil Night T. A. Ofdfather, Prop. i LET US FILL YOUR BILL FOR LUMBER Wo can supply you with Building Material of all descriptions anil aavu you money DOORS WINDOWS H 11 i lilin k paper lime cement, brick antl sand. Wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yd Alta St., Opp. Court House COE COMMISSION CO. Incorporated. Minneapolis, Chicago and New York Grain and Stocks N. II, II jrou h.vo .11 on ll.it. ot ' count willi u, ynu n oprl l.liid It In mix ol our IU) office. WHEAT CORN AND OATS Stocks, lion ils and Negotiable Collateral Wo charge no loterett tor carrying loni locks. MARGINS: lo Bushel on Oraiai $2 a Share on Stooks HWeruc.l 1UH B.tloD.I lxl ILL Lskt I'rU.lu wire, to Hill t.illUK aicb.not o4 lo Kl loading town, ot Ilia norihw.il. U.i.ral ortlc.i, Jla.nk ot Comuierco UulMlof MIosmpo II., Minn, PENDLETON OFFICE, 10 COURT STSHT - U 'ra