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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1903)
yf'n mr,- r DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903. Jlrand Wrapper Sale W. OF N, AFFAIRS f It Pays to Trade at POSSIBILITY OF MOVING But J GRAND CLERK'S OFFICE. Tomorrow morning Tuesday, August 4 replace on sale J 48 wrappers which must be closed out at once. The fol lowing prices will surely do it; ?2.oo Wrappers at $i.5o He. Such a Proposition Would Result In a Determined Fight Between Many meg jJ owns, with a Probability of a Com )ice bJ promise on a Small Town Centrally Located Matter Rests With the Next Session of the Grand Circle, at '75 i-os Angeles. i.5o i 35 1-25 t.oo ' .75 160 Don't overlook the big shirt waist sale 5c and up. !rT') 'ore. I leutsch's Big Corner Main and Alta Estate able. 1,00. I two li City Brevities . Sharp for paper banging. ouse 1 jsb ranch eggs at Kemlor's. Lkers' supplies at Nouraan's, b two L sharp's artistic wall paper. mett I m going to Lehman Springs? fcr the best bread, got Itohrman's. Iockj J lie Crawford poaches at Oliver's. Modi laokberrles by the crate at Kcm i4 hv ' you go to l .oilman lecelted dally, fresh tomales, h and .jrawasu at uratzs. . Preferida, the best cigar made, foees' cigar store. Court street. n't let cigars got the best of you h the best of cigars, Hanlon's. ft tare fruit Jars and fruit jar rubber,! rovers, etc. u. Rour- Charles I.une about your paint- lad paper hanging; 807 Vincent let Ire juii going camping? U C Ita- If camp stools, folding tallies and p snppnuB. Wist premium, $10 mandolin; sec- Ijremium, $.. music wrapjicr, given p; with sheet music. Inland Em- kfiano House, !)01 Main. luted To rent u lodging house I:.' or 1! rooms or a large dwel- i house which may he used for I tame purpose. Address Box 4CC, p Walla, WnHh. pitors are always welcome at the Mice & Cold Storage plant. Como It lee for yourself how the Ice 1b ie U'e are ulways pleased to show I? one over the plant and explain lifting you may not understand. Dirat be al mi vh link i ml' Mime ? for the rllt time, have a reliable watch of yourown. No matter what your taste, your ndj, your price, wo cau satisfy. Prices, $1.25 to $ J 50.00 HUNZIKER THE JEWELER and OPTICIAN .Vxtdoor to R. Alexander TASTE OUR ICE CUE AM AND ORDINARY ICE CREAM TS NO LONGEIi ICE CREAM WE USE MANNINGS SPRING WATER AT OUR FOUNTAIN ne old reliable Log Cabin Soda Fountain U servinj: the nurest and best of everything KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE ... . . ...... . w.nl the Court Itouw no 8hih mini Main mr' i 40 MO I.05 1. 00 .80 55 Department Store Fresh fruits at Keruler's. Fresh fruit dally at Martin's. Oliver Si Co. have the good melons. Fresh fish, game and poultry Cas- iiu a. Hot your clothes cleaned at Joer gcr s. Have your shoes ronnlrpil nt I Teutsch's, New books arriving daily at Frn zler's book store. Buy a fountain pen this week at half price at Frazler's. Wanted Machinist and moulder at Ulgby-CIove Foundry. Lunch boxes 12c to 33c; six styles to select from. Xolf's. Try the Palm, 221 Court street, for nuts, candies and fruits Tents, canip stoves, camp stools, eic, ai jiauers f urniture store. Buy sheet music of us and draw a prize, inland Empire Piano House. Goods that are right at prices that are rignt at Iladei-s furniture store, All kinds of Imported and domestic luncues and clam chowder at Gratz s. At and below cost all summer, mil llnery, especially patterns. Mrs Campbell. $.100 will buy a new half hack buggy. new harness and good span of horses. Dcspaln & Clark. Wanted Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address W. H. C, care East Oregonlon office. Estimates given ou short notice on painting and paper hanging. Charles Lane, the pioneer painter, S0 Vin cent street. Prizes awarded when 150 tickets are given out. Ticket with every 35c sale of sheet music. Inland Empire Piano House. Good meat lu summer must be taken care of That's the kind you get at Houser's. Alta street, opposite savings Bank. Wauled An oflice girl who is a gooil penman and has some knowl edge of bookkeeping. Apply nt Do mestic Laundry, Lost On Main, between Alta street and French restaurant, one pair of ladles' nose glasses. Finder leave at Ibis oillco and receive reward. Bernard O'Gara will occupy my of fim diirlne mv absence, and will sup- 1 ply you with wood and coal and re ' ce'lpt you for all money paid In. I. P. Collier & Co. There are no seciels about the pro cess of manufacturing ice at the Rosa Ice & Cold Storage plant. Como and see how it is done and you will see that there is no ammonia, alcohol or any other substance whatever added to the distilled water to aid In the freezing. For Rent. I have remodeled the upstairs of the Despaln block and have some of the nicest omce rooms In the city. Call and see them. C C I1ERKELEV. - J. L. Wright, grand clerk of the Women of Woodcraft, and J. O. Helmberger, president of the Lend vllle Publishing and Printing Compa ny, arc in Pendleton today, visiting at the office of Grand Uuardlan Van Orsdall, en route to Leadvllle. The Grand Clerk attended the meeting of uuara oi granu managers hold In lortiand on the 5th. Considerable business of Importance was transact en for the order, and plans were en dorsed for the campaign work In the organization department for the win ter. At the adjournment of tho session me members of tho hoard of grand managers and the crand hanker. -Mary F. Hurley, of Portland, went to nuauie, lacomn ami Spokane to visit uie local circles in these places. Mr. Wright and Mr. Helmberger leave mis evening on No. 2 for homo, stop ping at Boise for a day or two. Grand Clerk Wright will later attend the fraternal congress as a ronrosentatlvo of the Women of Woodcraft. He will be accompanied by Grand Physician KiiyKciuinll of Eugene. Orecon. nnd Grand Physician Griffith, of Leadvllle As to Moving Grand Clerk's Office. When asked by an East Oregonlnn reporter as to the rumor that the grand clerk's office was to he moved trom Leadvllle, Mr. Wright said that It was only a rumor. "No organized movement has been mado along that lino, and none will be attempted. The question of changing the headquar ters Is one that can only be acted upon by the Grand Circle session, which will not meet until April, 1005. There Is n strong sentiment In the Jurisdiction that the grand guardian and the grand clerk's offices should be In the same town for tho conveni ence and efficiency In carrying on the business of the order, which has grown to such enormous proportions In the last two years. I think it very probable that this sentiment will crys talize at the Los Angeles session, nnd that steps may be taken for such change; but whether the grand clerk's office will be moved to the coast, or tlie grand guardian's office will he moved to Colorado, Is something that no one can pass creditable Judgment upon at this date." Will Be a Fight If Attempted, But whenever the change Is at tempted It will cause a fight, not only from the office nt Leadvllle, but by all the cities that would like to have the location. Seattle, Portland and Oakland, Cal., all would like to have the clerk and will fight for il, for Its location would be a big thing for any place. The stamp bill for the grand clerk's office alone amounts to $2,000 each month; the telegraph hill Is $75, and the other expenses bring the total up to a large figure. Again, if tho office was to be moved and the clerk nnd the grand guardian placed In the same town, it would bo necessary to construct a building for the uso of the offices exclusively. The grand clerk has 14 clerks under him, and the volume of business thai tney handle would make It obligatory on tho order to provide a large and con venient place for them. When the fight does come up, it will In nil probability lesult In a com promise, and some smaller lown cen trally located will get the offices In fact, when the matter comes up for final decision it will he greatly influ enced by tho wishes of the grand clerk and the grand guardian, and If they see fit to choose a smaller place, or one to their minds better adapted to the requirements of the service than those in tho fight, it Is probable that they can swing the choice to any placo that they will. Whether or not Pendleton will have a chance In the fiirht ileiieiids largely on the support: the r-ltv elves the older here. It has I the advantage of having the oillco of the grand guardian now located here, but unless the support the local order has Is loyal and hearty, the prize will slip uwny to somo other place. FROM CRATER LAKE. Engineer In Government Employ Stops Over en Route From South ern Oregon to Nebraska. A. F. .Mason, u civil engineer who has been employed by the government In surveying and luylng out wugon loads and bridges from tho foot of the Cascade .Mountains to Crater Lake, stopped over In the city last night en route to his home In Nebraska. Mr Mason litis spent the summer at the lake, and In tho vicinity, and says it is destined to be one of the great est resorts In the world. Tho gov ernment appropriation of $2,000 for the improvement or the roads to the lake and construction of wugon bridges, has been exhausted, and the work Is not yet completed. The government leserve, Including the park and the lake, contains 219 square miles, the lake being In the center of the reserve. It is 5 miles from Ashland, llic nearest railroad point to the lake, and The Peoples' Warehouse August Bargains SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE 35c and 40c Wash Goods 20c Lawns and Dimities $1.25 all Silk Black Poi do Soi per yard . . . 7fc $1.50 Silk Crepe de Sheene in all colors per yard . !8c These goods are so good in quality that it will pay you to buy for 9 The Peoples Outfitters for Women the wagon roads are in bad condition on account of the spring freshets, and the government is now building per manent roads and bridges and will Improve the park In other wtiys. When Mr. .Mason left the lake, on Sunday morning, there were over "00 people camped theio. and as he came out to Ashland, ho met fully 300 more goiiif, In. The trout planted In Hie lake some years ago uro doing very well, and seem to be multiplying great numbers. The dimensions of Hie lake are seven bv eight miles, and tho known depth is 2.000 feet, while at some points no bottom bus ycl noen ins- covered. A small island containing u dead cralei. Is situated about two miles liom the east shoro of the lake. The walls surrounding the lake are al most Deriicndlculur and only one pro- cipltlous path down a rugged gorge has yet been found by which tourists can i each the water's edge. PROSPEROUS UMATILLA. Pendleton Citizen Recites Some of the Evidences of Thrift. J. It. Dickson, owner of large prop erty interests In Pendleton, today told n story or prosperity In his home town, says the Oiegon Dully Journal. He Is a guest at the Imperial and Is en route to tho sen coast. "I am satisfied," said ho, "that Pendleton now numbers not less than 0,500 Inhabitants, which shows a gain of 2 000 since the last census was taken. Tho town Is growing rapidly and buildings ar going up on every hand, Ixilli business and residence structures. "Pendleton Is putting In a new sew er system to cost 50,000. Tho city sold $30,000 of 5 per cent 20-year bonds to tho Women of Woodcraft, receiving from them a piemluin of $3.no) nnd lu the city treasury was already $17,000 available for that pur pose "There Is not In Pendleton an i... l,,,.ik..u nr dwellings, eiiiiiij uuiin ......... ... and all now being constructed will be occupied as soon as completed "Wo believe thai Pendleton icsts .i ...u,i i.-iuiu nr ull Ore- upon uii' iiiubi -- -- -- , ..,.,1 mwnx milside of Portland. Our i varied icsonrces Insure regulailly of per yard 19c per yard 7c Extra Special Silk Sale 85e Guaranteed Taffeta Silks all colors pur yard production and sternly volume of bus iness all the year around. "Ono of tho elements of prosperity for Pendleton Is tho nverngo produc tion In Umatilla county, of which It Is the county seal, of 5,000,000 bush els of wheal. One of our local mill owners, V. S, Byers, bought wheat the other day for 70 cents n bushel, which menus wide margins of piolltB for the producers. Damage done to tho ciops by unfavorable weather Is more than made up lu Die high price paid for wheat. looked at fiom any I t I , I I I n HI a II 1 1 ) in , I'enuieioii nun uiimuiiu county are highly piosperous mm ceilnlu to sustain It permanently." Get Your Shoes at the Shoe Parlor Hind Saw 25c on Children's Shoe 25o on Hoy's SIioch 50c on Ladies' Shoe 50c on Men's Slioi-s BIG IflStO STORE 8c Percales in dark or light colors per yard ... oe UUe $1.75 3(5 in. black Guaranteed Taffota per yard . . $1.25 and so low in price future needs and Men THE NOLF STORE Another large shipment of V now and stylish tablets. Prices range from toe to 30c. a h Sizes, note, packet anil Inter, $ 45 J PfR1' each. I IIF.UK IS I A Partial List f, Koyat English IJond. & Old Holland Linen f. New Flax. Cobweli Fihrc ?. Lancaster Linen Currency Bond. ; Crushed Uond, Hj Imperial China Silk. Koyal Mail India Gau.e u Sovereign Uond Kmpress of India, etc The Very Latest Tabfeta Full Llue of School Books and School Supplies FOR SALE One Single Seated Top Huggy One Double Set of Harness One Set Steel Vgan Wheels One 11 Shoe Grain Drill Alto Five Voting Cattle CjII 011 or Aildrc H, W. Potter Cuk'4 Addition rendition, Ore, Warehouse MM