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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, JUIMfc. Good Shoes Cheap That is our motto, and we lia'e the SHOES toshow you. Our business is' grow ing every day, because we treat our customers right and give them values for their .money. Special Sale on Tan Oxfords. BIG VAL UES, Regalar price $2 to $4, Sde Price $t Good SHOES CHEAP Dmdmger, Wil son & Company Phone Main WAREHOUSE Li r WILL BUILD A NEW CHURCH. REQUIRES A LICENSE FROM PERSONS IN THE BUSINESS Must Also Give Bond of Not Less Than $1,000 Nor More Than $50, 000 Detailed Statement of Bus' ness Done Must Be Filed June 15 With County Clerk Only a Few Have Complied. On the first of July a new law will co into effect that is of much inter- i est to tuis section, slnco It relates to ! the management of the wheat ware. houses of the state, mul provides for 1 the conduct of the same. I The law was passed at the last I session of the legislature, and was framed to protect the farmers nnd all those who had occasion to store grain , in the warehouses of the state. I The law Is found on tince 253 of the I General Laws for Oregon for 1903, I and provides that all persons engag ing in the business of storing grnln for hire or otherwise, shall, on or be- tore the first day of July, iyo3. pro cure from the county court of the i counts- In which the business is car ried on. a license authorizing such ; persons to engage in the business of storing grain, and the license shall be ! placed in a conspicuous place in the i office of the company. i It Is the duty of the county court I to see that nil persons so engaged ' shall furnish undertakings In some j sum to be determined by the court; sum sum lo oe mil less man l.u'.'u, PERSONAL MENTION. t' MRS WILIS DEAD Organizations All Over State Will ; nor more than $50.(100. Help Heppner Episcopalians. Rev. W. E. Potwine left for "Weston tills morning for a visit to that place, where he has charge of the church. The Episcopal churches of the state are all helping the church at Heppner On the 15th day of June of each year all persons or firms engaged In the business of storing grain nhall furnish to the county clerk of the county In which the business is con ducted, a statement showing the C to rebuild, and for this purpose col- j amount of grain in store, nnd also a lections are being taken at the Sun- uay services to bo applied on thnt fund. The Church of the Redeemer gave $17 at the mooting yesterday, and the other churches' throughout the state also contributed. It is hop ed by this means to raise at least J1.000. Bishop Wistar Morris, of Portland, has given J500 toward the fund as a private subscription. Next Sabbath the chuFenes of Heppner will hold a union memor ial service in the Christian church at that city for the dead of the flood. HevB. John Warron, A. IC Glover nnd v. E. Potwine will be In attendance and assist with the sorvlces. Fishing at Bingham. M. It. Stlnson, of Salem, the grand keeper of the records and seal of the Knights of Pythias of the state, J. W. Maloney, the grand chancellor of the samo order, h. B. Iteedor, the grand sachem of the Itedmen, and Dr. Whit taker, of this city, returned from a fishing trip to Bingham Springs this morning, at which place they spent Sunday seeking the elusive trout. Visiting In Athena. Mr. and Mrs. William Krasslg vis ited friends and relatives In Athena yesterday. Mr. Krasslg returned home this morning but Mrs. Krasslg will visit with her parents there for several days. 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I Ml 1 I I M .HH t statement showing the amount rep resented by outstanding warehouse receipts, which shall be kept for pub lic Inspection. If any person or persons, or. corpo ration or corporations so ' engaged shall neglect to comply with the re quirements of the law and shall at tempt to carry on their business without first securing the license as provided they will forfeit to the state the Bum of $50 for each and every day they so violate the law: said sum to be treated as a fine nnd collected in the same manner as are all fines and penalties. The provisions of the law apply generally to any and nil persons or firms owning or operating any place, whether warehouse, gristmill or other place where grain Is stored for com pensauon or otnerwise, anu was framed to protect the storers from fraud on the part of the bailees. Only a few of the warehouse men of the section have as yet complied with the law, and It is probable that they have not remembered that it goes in to effect at this time. It is necessary that they comply with its provisions berore they open their places for this year's work, or they will be liable to the fine as .specified. C. Wood, of Weston, was a visitor In the city yesterday. E. Dickey, of Baker City, was a Pendleton visitor todny. J. F. Kllgore, of Weston, is In the city for a short business visit. R. E. Porter, of Walla Walla, came down on the noon O. it. & is. train. Mrs. S. R. Jones, of Athena, is in the city visiting friends for a short time. Miss Delia B. Crlgler has returned from an extended visit with friends In Pnrtlnnd. W. H. Blakley. the ex-sheriff or this county, went to his home nt Adam tnis morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Montgomery, of Kent, are in the city fof a "short visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Richmond, of Weston, are In the city the guests of friehds for a day or so. T. W. Ayres went to Hcpnner this morning, where he will look after business Interests of the family. L. B. Rlnehart. of Union, was in the city yesterday and left this morn ing for a business trip to North Yakima. D. McConnell nnd wife, of Dayton, Wash., were visitors in the city over Sunday, being registered at the Hotel Pendleton. Mrs. N. P. Isaacs, of Vana Walla, left yesterday for home. She stop ped with friends here en route from one of the mountain resorts. W. M. Beagle nnd son are expected home from Alaska very soon, navlng arrived at Seattle this morning on the steamer Senator from Nome. Mrs. E. Harlow and her son. John have arrived from Leavenworth, Kan., and are visiting their son and brother. E. E. Harlow at Mrs. Coon er's lodging house. Royal M. Sawtelle returned to Sno- kane this morning after a visit in this city with relatives and friends. Mr. Sawtelle is connected with the ewelry firm of George It. Dodson. of Spokane. E. E. White and P. H. Pherson. of Portland, the supreme organizer and the supreme president of the Order of Lions, are registered at the Pen dleton and will be in the city for sev eral days In the interest of the order. I RESIDENT OF PENDLETON FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS Born In Willamette Valley In 1860 Married to Charles Wllklns In 1887 Member of Lady Maccabees and Ben Hur Leaves Four Children, Two Brothers and Two Sisters to Mourn Their Loss. Mrs Man- Wilklns, wne of Charles Wilkins. Umatjlln Indian agent, die" last evening nt SAO at tho agency, after an Illness of six weeks. Mrs. Wilkins has been a resident of Pendleton for 22 years. She was horn on the Willamette river two miles below Harrisburg, on May 2S. ISCn. Her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ullery. crossed tho plains from Pennsylvania In 1S49 and settled in the Willamette vnlley. She grew to womanhood in Harrisburg and was mnrried to Charles Wilkins at Pen dleton, on January 23, 1SS7. and leaves her husband nnd four children, two brothers and two sisters t mourn their loss. Her elder sister. Mrs. W. C. Yoran. is a resident of Eugene, and the younger sister. Mrs. Frank O ther. resides In Seattle. Both sisters Presbyterian church, to convoy thorn to tho placo of service Carriages will loavo tho church nt 10 o'clock sharp. Winter and Summer, The fact that hair Is a non-conductor of heat enables tho Insoles always to keep tne feet nt tno natural tem perature of tho body, thus keeping them warm In winter nnd cool In summer. Cold nnd damp fc6t cause most of tho ills For sale by Brock Price 10c per pair, c , rtintcr nnd cool In mouse colored Stlefc- .... ... r""M""iments. r,... . "n ni Liin niimnn mwi . . .wu in,.., , lr? three for 25c w Pst, but ,. ,h" JJ " Cm J Hill lftJ Ai" . - -J l-J "j Muis at our stfT. -1.111 a iinimn f .n , Marriage licenses wore Issued Sat- tea which the. J Marriage Licenses Granted, nrilnv nftornoon to John W. Hnll nml i linn.ll.. i - W1H BBil . lei sicuon-1 . . i ncll, of Dayton, Wash., and Rose 1 b"a iced tea. James; and to Arthur E. Shicl; nnd Jessie H. Harden, tho latter a young lady, of 17, being granted tho license upon affidavit of her mothor. Sarah J. Harden, , too. Special Meeting K. of r. All membors of tho order ore re quested to nttend tho meeting to be hold this evening. G. B. BAILEY. K. of It. & S. W. J. KEYS, C. C. i TEA HOUSE ) Some New Glassware tv.. Win T SUIT FOR DAMAGES. I Death to Mraly bug, red spider, aphis, currant worm, caterpillar and other Insects that Infest plants. Also fleas and Insects on ani mals Is our I Fir Tree Oil Soap A two-pound can makes 32 gal lons of spray, for which we recommend our patent distrib utor and sprayer. Price 2-lb can $ .75 Patent Sprayer - - ,75 I TALLMAN & CO, IluIIiiK Jnitfj;lMN Also for an Injunction to Prevent the Use of Timber. James Davis filed today by his at torneys. Hailey & Lowell, an injunc tlon suit against W. L. Bryson. The plaintiff alleges In his complaint that he is the owner of 40 acres of land in the northwest quarter of the south west quarter of section 34, township north, range 35 east, near Meacham; that the defendant has entered upon said land, which Is covered with timber, and has cut and destroyed timber to the value of $250; that de fendant is insolvent and unable to respond to the damages herein; whorofore, the plaintiff prays for a decree enjoining the defendant from cutting said timber, and for damages to tho sura of $250, together with th costs and disbursements of the nc tlon, and that n temporary Injunction be granted, and for such other relief as the court may deem equitable and Just. ADJUDGED INSANE. a brother. George Ullery. of Pnlouse and a nephew have been at her bed side during her Illness nnd are now here, but the other brother. John Ti lery, is in British Columbin, and could not be communicated with. Mrs. Wilkins was a member of the ljuly Maccabees and also of the Tribe of Ben Hur. In her long resi lience In this city she has endeared herself to a host of friends to her by lovable and cheerful disposition and tlie bereaved husband and children have tho kindly sympathy of all who knew her. The family consists of threo boys, aged 15, 13 and 4. and one little girl aged 11. The funeral services will bo held at the TJmatllla agency on Tuesday, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Olney cemetery. All who desire to attend the funer al will find carriages In waiting at the What Shall We Have for Dessert? w ...vuw vjiiitxi ornVrfiAL SALE oattirday and Monday janez Jane 29 Some GREAT BARGAINS will fee offered ' REMEMBER For the two days sale we will give our customers 20 lbs. of Granulated Sugar for jl ST. JOE STORE '!' 'I 1 1 i I f 'I t tT- J, ,ti iT, J. J. . .t. - - . . . . . . This Question arises in the familv every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Will Locate at Vancouver. Dr. It. D. Wiswall and family left this morning for Vancouver, where the doctor will locate and make his future home. The doctor has been located In this city for some time and In that time has built nn a fine i practice, hut thinks that he has found ,,,;, , , , , , fT an opening in the new place that will adec.I0s and healthful dessert. Pre be of more benefit to him than was ? ?m,u,cs- ?-! n. his Pendleton location. He .-Tn,i Mr. i bakfnS'. adQ boiling water and set t Wiswall will be missed from this cnv ?L ? j5vo.:-.Leraoa' Orange. R Je where friends, they have formed many Deny and Strawberry. at your grocers to-day. Get a pac. jo cts. Settlement of Insurance Claims. George Darveau and Julian Sharon have received the insurance tbcv carried on the buildings recently damaged or destroyed by fire. Dar veau received $1,000 for the destruc tion of the sample room and Sharon $450 for damage to his house, which was burned recently. Tho insurance was carried in the office of J. It, Dick sou, of this city. British Women Who Work. The British census of 1901 returns one woman as a dock laborer and an other as a paver. There are five fe male farm servants returned as In i charge of horses, while four wotm-n ' are working as bricklayers, four as Douermakers, two as locksmiths, and one as coppersmith. Women brewers , number nearly 100 and women build ers 17i, while the llgnter "men" bargemen, seamen, boatmen and pil ots of the fair sex run Into several hundreds. BEST FOR THE BOWELS t yon !ian't mnilar, healthy more men t of th how is H'T tin. jou re 111 or will b. Keep yoai bowels cixm .iuIIm well, lurec In ttio ih&of via lntphTiour)ill i Dii.i dangerous. T be smooth ot.cttlritt nicAt jMTJ"t way of keeping the boweU CANDY v TgT i inn i s EAT JEM LIKE CANDY Meuanl. 1'alatnMe 1'itUiit Taste roxlt Di flood hverHick'- We.ih.rti -r rlp. li Z, nnd M cenil Mr. V 'X v, rlu fur t-vK nainitie sp.d booklet or uealfti wlu ft IJ3 ATEiaiiu iiunr.Dy iumuxy, riuaco mr xzn rotu. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Haying Time urmgs a Demand lor ioriu, scythes, hay carriers aid pil leys. No matter what yoihtl iu harvesting essentials ve cat fit you out in anything in till line from a South African water bag to a tank pump. We tee; the best that is made in evirj thing that is inclnded in tin hardwaro line, and sell at W- rock prices. W. J. CLARKE & Co 2ii Court Street Are ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 If St. GEORGE Restaurant Dinner Twenty-five Cents From 11.30 a. m, to 7 p. tn. Short orders a speciality Quick, Courteous Service Open all Day and Night T. A. Oldfather, Prop. Jacob Jerind Believes People Trying to Poison Him. Jacob Jerind, a native of Austria, was today examined as to his sanity by Judge Hartman, and Dr. Cole and adjudged insane. Jerind is a sheep herder, and has been working near Heppner for some time, but came to this city about two weeks ago, where he was taken In charge by the au thorities here. He believes that neo- pie are trying to poison his1 food, and came into the sheriffs office about two weeks ago, asking for protection. He will be taken to tho asylum as soon as Is convenient by the sheriff, An Enterprising Firm. r. v. Bcnmior nas introduced a pleasing innovation which will bo ap- preciaiea uy tne public. It Is an elec tric enunclator which Ib susnended over the edge of tho curb. A person may drive up in front of the dniE store, reach up and touch the electric button and summon a clerk to come out and take his order. It will doubt less prove a business getter. Lions' Entertainment Tonight. Don't forget tho Lions' entertain ment tonight at the corner of Main and Alta streets. Beside nlentv of good music, there will be 4,000 feet of moving pictures. YOU SAVE MONEY Not by using 50 cent baking powder or by using an inferior article. But by using Crescent Baking Powder, liealthier cheaper, (not cheap) and infinitely better than injurious crearri of tartar powder. I Pound 25c With a coupon. Sold Everywhere 4 4 4 4 4 4 t J ; t t t RED Tte Big LETTER SALE t 4 1 50 Pieces, 50 yards to the piece, 2,500 Yards DT) 3 1 y Japanese. Fine IASI ST7TT 17 RED Letter 39c Black. White and all Colors Sale Price BIG BOSTON STORE