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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1903)
V - ; ! Nothing i I Better.. I i In Men s shoes I than i t ROCK OAK SOLE j ; $4 a pair T Box Calf Vfu, Valour, T dovan and Calf. All Cor J the new shapes i Dmdinger, Wil- n . enn fy, ComOailV bUH mvuipauy Phone, Main iiSi GOOD SHOES PROMINENT WO Lleutenant-Colonel Brengle, of tne the Salvation Army, to Conduct Meet-1 innLiln Hi. Methodist Church. Uefllenant-Oolonel S. U llrengle. orthe Kew yprk corps of the - - .TritSST-S s ".t Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at the Methodist Rnlseonal caurch. on Thompson street. In this city Colonel Iircngle is one of the most , liromlneni army worscrs in mi- num. and has had a varied and Interesting ",' '. ,., rnmnalEninc during rSVTX t has held some of the most Important offices of trust In the army, and is an able and conscientious man. Tho local corps of the Salvation . i Army is making every preparation to make the meetings a success, and they aro receiving great encourage- ' nient from Christian workers In nli , the churches, ' ' Charles carter improving. The many friends of Charlos Car- ter will be pleased to learn that lie is once more up nnd will today take his first trip inlo the open air since his recent Illness. While at tho first ho was threatened with typhoid fe ver by tho prompt action of the phy sician It was averted and Mr Car ter Is now convalescent. Tho Itoostcr Hut I should think you'd havo enough to oat. The Hog Not at all, my friend. I have one of those appetites that can bo gratified, but not satisfied. Puck. The Merchants' Cafe. Keeps constantly on hand import ed lleberwurst, Frankfurters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, all kinds of cheese. Hot merchants' lunch dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. ni. ........ ......... , , , . . , Ttt M I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I T I I T Toilet ! I Daintiness Who Is It that does not ap- T 4 ireclato a sweet, delicate odor, I. especially of tho dainty, last- I ing kind? Wo havo tho largest T lino of Imported and domestic T I perfumes in Eastern Oregon. Z A fen ot our leading imported J T odors aro: Azurea, La Trefle, tPeau d' Espagne, 1 n I . , - .1 - n , .. vivibiig us naunc, i Indian Hay. J And many more of tho same I quality in b-ilk as well as In fancy packages. TALLMAN & GO. Lending di-iikkIsI f.nnn SHOES CHEAK. 4' '- i4"'"- ' , - -- tays me iiuvi; ia u"-- ,i.nlmi, tt,ov mvn not tieciucu wnuiu , . . . , , . j.. I I . lowed In the past the large wneai 8Ul(t8,sll birds, mentally, of the en- bev wl co or what arrangements j-i-rr- - ; g 1V..4-4...---i- lands ot the county have Ix-en fal- lgt TheV are slow to learn, "j,1?," Mr. Klng wlil engage , BBH E! fF8 fT W H irnvnl nnd nt that t me have done i ,,,,.. nii,.v , snan e ous. The r""1 "e 111 . ' h ,. (Sb2. ia H i Ui Mn titSfA B3 EsJ 83 SS Ste I Hv-H--J!--fs..:-j..i NOT GOOD, m' n. They Lead ike Procession The popularity of Swift's products among nil classes la very" largely due lo the absoh.teh , a-an and hygienic ccn.lftlons ul der which each carcass is diessed a-v. the me;U and the Cd pro ducts prepared and inspected This is part'ula u TrueVf Swlft?s Premium Ham and Bacon. Ki.m i... ,Kok, cm-fed lho In tno pens the carefully selected ha-,, ,,,,! a ,n Z . smSehouVe ho final expert lnsne.tlor. b, uw v s Kovernment Tnd lastly bo ua nty wrapplnK in pawLnn-nt vMr. each step in ?he m$L F. S. YOUNGER & SON ir"1TriTTTrn-n ilh i NUl GOOD, J OVER 1,000 ACRES IN ATHENA DISTRICT. Is Hardy and Thrifty and Will Yield , From 20 to 25 Busneis i-er mc.c CORN I LLft Variety Is Known as uaK0 "-r'r'g..Yv away at every movement low Dent Crop Is Becoming Pop- whlph' st;rtIeg tllomi and It Is dlffl ular. cult to bring them to be brave enough ... ..-iH.ctrim! the tinexnected noises T i Kirk, of Athena, was In the rity yesterday for a short visit and . while here talked Interestingly "n the corn crop of the Atn,.i? wtnr t , which in the estimation of .Mr. Kirk will In the future take tho place, In . a large measure, of the present sys- ( tern of summer fallowing. j Five years ago there was not enough corn raised In that part of e j rnnntrv tn amount to much, hut the j 1 rt.no nrn rnmllin- tn SPH thO Util- ituMiiiio ...v. - - of the ero'' aml ov?.ry yf,af m, ! morp Is pn( )n imtn a th ! fallow fields surrounding Athena. II.. II,.. ll,n.l (hoi Vin hpfn fnl- I1J IIIU IJlii.W.. Mill. i ..a., fnr Ihnlr ral hv thn fOm they . 1 j - -- - i , ,hr, earR wllen they do not vlolil wheat. i I The corn raised Is mostly the Da-, . . Kota l e now ini nu . ' '"" good years '1 will net a Ittle more tn , the man I are l.ono acres in the neighborhood wm 44 vvn. o Athena, and all of the crop will l w- " . ,,,,, . . market will bring o0 cents per bushel The grain nt this time Is husked and Cher fed to the stock in the I cob or Is chopped and fed in that i wn; The cattle are turned Into the , I fields and oat the foil, ler off the . stalks, while what is left Is burned , vlnlil ihn nurn flven mill in llli' wiien u comes nine iu u urr j.um. , In this way a great deal of gooi. feed , Is wasted of course, but tho farmers j think that since all they get from "ie,r erops Is a gain over the follow i system, thoy are not compelled to , save the odds and ends. It is pnssi- j i., .,,, nrniin,in n,.,t when thn rron 8 a moro settled thine in uie county . that the men who raise corn will make preparation for saving It all. Silos will be put In nnd the grain and fodder will be thus saved for the cattle during the winter months. Hut while the jrain a a gn0(i thing in Itself and is a saving in the line of feed, when the fields are fallow. It Is a detriment to the wheat noxt year. If the farmers coulu raise spring wheat on the land and make It pay, tho corn would not hurt the yield, but when the fall wheat has , to bo nut In the ground without , Plowing, after the corn has been bar-, nothing while they wore resung. .,.,., i8 ,bf. mo3t ready of any """",-" ,,t (nr nt J. BH ES. vtt W lann nalS' U Vfcty a B3ea T . . i u'.rt.tj. n.fs".' in snmo ninor lino ui wuiiv, i '1. ui iw in ci w f.. in en m n r a RKER cumiinu. , v,n, ln mMS,lT0 thev are made to'. . " "ii.i i,ir,i i niu- n tralnlnc. yimrl1 "K ' i4"" ,' 71 T ' vested, the crop will be streaked and , are in favor of the innovation, spotted. This Is due to the fact that i though a number who have signified there Is left In places a hard sub-j their willingness to close If tho rest strata when tho grain is sown and of the stores do, arc In favor of where this Is found the wheat will tome other way of giving tho em not yield. On tho other hand, barley ployees shorter hours and the stores Is not hurt by the corn for It is plant- the same length of time In which to ed In the spring and the farmers ! transact their business, have a good chance to tear the I Those who are In favor ot keeping grounu up neiore putting in tne seen. However, the grain In feed which i dlneiently situated In regards to the J Is got by the raising of corn more trade from a groat many of the other J than makes up for the loss in wheat ' towns of the state. By the arrange- -during the coming year, so that It mcnt of the trains it ls so that !eo- 3" makes but little difference to the j farmer If his wheat Is spotted. In ' Ing of corn Is a coming industry in the Athena country and lt H can be j grown there. It Is possible to raise it . In other parts of the county as well. so that In a few years many of the urns iiiiw oarien iinriug mo long po- rlods of fallowing will be a waving u niiiiu uit.' liiuu ram for another crop of wheat. COBURN'S TRAINED DOVES. Shy Little Birds That Are Now One of the Best Features at Shields' Park. John Coburn, the minstrel perform er nt Shields' Park, whoso trained doves are one of tho best features ever appearing at tho park, is an old bird trainer, having handled cocka toos, pigeons and other wild birds lor the past ;'n years. I In- tiotinc- or doves now nt the pari; ait about u years old, and """TTilinini .v ' Tl n.-r-r-t-. NOT HERE I Tifimun ji' ii..mv rrmmuM mi jj I 1 NOT HERE DAILY EAST OREGO have appeared In almost every city ' ot note In the United States. Mr. Coburn took tne noves wucu squabs, and began teaching them the tricks they now pcnora. iu !" Is slow and tedious, as the birds are shy and timid and refuse to perform ' In the presence of a crowu, even ier performance alone with trainer Is peneci. ' The first thing that must bo clone to nsurp performance from mem H io ira ii w - ,, ,tutH which thev meet In thea- ,crs an(1 ,)arks. 0n the first public performance wh tnes0 (loves thoy surprised Mr. Cobllrn by alighting on the heads of (he amicnco. the ushers and every- wneiv except on his own head, as tn0y should. By extreme kindness, by emlIesg patience and repeated trials, he finally succeeded in making ff,!iripaB nnd confident. t -...I,,,..,, l.ne mnitn nmnffft- .hi i,uu, ...w ments to get a couple of squabs from tfcc (()iintrj her(j as o)d blrdg ar(? roll3tantly replenish his stock. Ho l r ilm mntt , .t An..f ,1,. It lo n pnm nun us me wuuui . ,..,.. ,nsV: ,' handle them since he arrived here, ono of his ' . . , .ir,is y.ns met a dainty dove. im.." - .. - . belonging to someone in the dty ana ? his ts to coax he ruantback E STORES WILL CLOSE AT SX AFTER OCTOBER 1. Committee of Clerks' Union Calls on M.rrh.inie Tnri.iv citv will Suf- fer Loss of Trade, But Requests of Employes Were Granted. This morning a committee of the Clerks' Union consisting or jsa L,i)on, Cliarles Dean. Dick Hums and W. H. Holloy. called on the different stores of the cltj asking tne propri- etor to close at i. o clock in tne evening instead of 8. as is now tne custom. The committee reports that mi- im.u ii..u b.iu u ... request and that all of the stores in the city with tne exception or two, have signed the agreement to close at the hour stated, commencing from the first of tho comlnir month. There has been a good deal of dls- i eusslon among the business men of the city In regard to the movement Z lor some little time and most of them in open unm s say tnai I'enmeion is . pie coming here from some of tho little places on both ends of tho line Ing without losing a whole day if the stores close at C. They come Into the city on tho afternoon train, J reaching hero a few minutes before fi and leave In tho morning at S. , i u wie stores cioso at s tuoy jiavo -tt time to come In tho evening and manu uii-u iiiiiuuuses uuii reiuru lo their homos on the morning train, but ii im- oiuit-a utU3t' ilL II 111!! win imve lo come In the evening nnd wait un- -) til the next evening or tno second morning before thoy can get homo again. This, In the opinion of the storekeepers, will tend to lose the town a great deal of business. Another point Is the transient bus iness from tho transfer passengers I coming from tho East and viec vi'ra But according to tho promises mado 1 this morning, the stores will waivt , the objections to the movement am' close every owning at U, with tin 1 oxfoptlon of Saturday night when ' they will stay open until y or later I MALHEUR COUNTY CATTLE. Interior Stock Finds Lowernlg Prices In Portland. "Cattlemen aro complaining some what that the market Is not satisfac tory." said Honry Blackwell, one of the best-known cattle dealers in the West, gays the Oregon Dally Journal. Mr Blackwell ls hero from hia in Burns, Harney county, nnd has sold 2.(i steers and fat cows to the Portland buyers. They wore brought from Baker City by rail, to whlen point they were driven from Malheur county. He received 13.26 nnd $3.5i a hundred for (at steers, and $2 50 and $3 for iat cows. "The market Is not especially good for anything except fat gtuff," said conditions are not flattering. Feed- im' iu u iu bucu good demand aa they usually are at this iutv oi year, ARLY GLOS Nl AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903- (E 1G RESIGNS hfaltH DUE TO FAILING HEALTH 0F HIMSELF anu wire. Durn His stay Here He Has Been a Leadep (n chureh Work Adds j , . Membership of the Baptist Church and Builds New Edifice. Kev. K. W. King, of the First Dap- ,; ',, u niiorpf1 IiIh reslcna' llon t0 take effect October 1, at wh) h tmo h(J wM1 Iay (Iown the pas- ,orato of tIl0 cimrch and tako an ex- ,cniIe , yacatloh, The resignation has been accopte,i by the trustees, pgj, gom(J t)mo jIr Kng las been contemI)atlng a chanpo owing to the ... ' ,h Qf tllmE0f and his wife, g ,)0th jlr. and -Mrs. ... ' ,i,.i i,nr,t wltlmut a ing Ut ..,.,, f n rest and tnev are on iuu ve hroak.(lown ' For th9 reason it has break .low n tor "',,,;,', tho ehurch for a time. l,'0 llcl" 14,1 ... . least n vear. ble he will return to tho ministry ; where he has been so successful in t the past. 1 -i nn niemuers ; , M K cav(1 gj-r , ine memuers oi tmnkn ..v... , Mini t.n hna been with them, built lip the membership and the general tone , of the church In a magnificent mau-, ner. since me nme wneii .m. iv.ihk came here, two years ago last June, , he has built a new church and has i Increased the membership of his I nnstorate by the addition of over 75 ! T I members. He has been, during tne 1 greater portion of his stay hero, the I , president of the Ministerial Assoeia-1 ; 1 tion hero, and has been at the head of all work for the advancement nf,, thn range of Christianity in tne city. . wtinn hn leaves hn will leave a va-, lJ& Jn church work that will I .j. As vet there has been no action taken by tho church In calling a new na3tor to take the nulnlt left vacant gl hV the reslsuation of Jlr King Threatened With Typhoid Robert Renn. the local agent of the iacl(!c Express Company, Is at his threatened with an attack of tvpholl, fover. lt ls hoped. however, by the doctor who is attending him. th.lt ,t ,)P possb0 to break the fover hofor() ,t has nett mnch T i Suits to Your Measure To bo smart, stylish and shape-retaining, clothes must bo mado to order and to tho measurements of tho man who Is to wear them. Even the best rcady-mado clothes never J fit properly, and quickly lose their shape and become baggy, f If you wnnt to get away from - the ready-made habit, let us 1 make your next suit. Wc guar- anteo a fit, - i nt rr t r a TIT o I O ULJLl V A1N &, , iSUIN D Near St Ceorgc Hotel KOOFIMG Made in California where materials are produced. The lowest priced roofing made. Lasts longer than all others. It is weather and water-proof nnd fire resisting. Still rf booklet. i The Paraffine Paint Co. Sin Frincuco, Sultle, Portland, Lo T. C. TAYLOK, Agent least a vear. auer vviiiun u ia iwasr ; Plll'limnlicen Dncliln.l.. r j a5S! " i.,inv in thn nbsence of Mr' Renn Theodore Gentsch, of Spokane, the route agent of the company, s In charge of the Pendleton office un til some one can be secured to fill the place. George Darveau Returned. fieome Darveau the proprietor of P ?Iotel St George has returned L f trln to PorMan 1, where he Z nPnRar, business in ronne.- the from wont to transact business tion with tho enlargement lintel. nf Ills f o Tiniurv Recovering From Injury. Ilnrrv Olllnni, who was the engln- eer on" tho Ill-fated engine tiiat was blown up at Wcathorby last week, Is so far recovered from his Injuries that he was able to be on the streets vosterdav. I.n Grande Observer. , Mik. Grace AValton Hanie. wile in the Seattle highwayman, mndc her debut as a vaudeville arnsi ai Shields' Park, Portland. Monday night Over L'.noo jieople were pret cut In witness her Initial perform ance, which consisted In the recltnl of "An Actor's Story." f 1 Big Special SafcSTrffisl? ember 8th, 9th and JOth. Lace Curtains Porticrs, Rogs, Bed Spreads, and Art Squares VVf shall make 'Hne verv low prices on all Roods inir tioiieil .ibove. in fai.t wi propyl to niaf attractive pric all through our stori darini: tlu sak Kt member the date EVery Truly roursESK&rriE LYONS MERCANTILE CO. ,. - - ''''''''' - - ' - '' - . nmgii.raragnrggarr Secure Overcoats The Boston Store OVERCOATS aHtMBMm 'r.iwffTwTfPff mMilf u (iet your guns ami Aiiiiiiimiii..., (r.. i H. J. STILLMAN kepairmjj of an KimU. LT331TEJlMnera Rubber.f VOV MAY IX i'l'Mi lU'K.rn.Vt, V till I It llmfnnHiik tn ittrin i.... . LtAIlRlTE . "1 . Taken roonnga. For flat and ; Ween 8.'.rZ ,?U gravo1' aml a prepared Tempore . for all climated b22?m ? Va"ys' otc' EaB? l ,ay teed. It aWtoU0"" G,mran' Worcester Bulldlnn. THE ELATER'TE ROOFING CO. Have Your Water Pipes ExdQe Delay will lead to serious breaks first-class work guaranteed ly BECK, the Reliable Pbmber. Court street, opposite tWGo!dan Rule Hotel I IT. -J 17 n , i nil rvjsit Two Years It lk with pleasure I recommend your Lifebuoy feon for nil lion-thk u-e wliore a bikm! tltaliifeolBiit nod cleaner Is needed. In my ojilnio., h , -! ! cd t , lhe imStlWO.Veiirn. riiiiniieiu R,w :t217 Mt. Vernon St., PhlladelphlR, ' A SUPERIOR DISINFECTANT " "i ( ,ln(1 lifebuoy Soap equal Hi all vou l)lm for lti , oheerrully recommend )t s (l 8nperior dlalnfeotnnt for all umit.imui purposes. It Ih especially Kn((j j,, CIlMW ,,f slokness from ton- taglmis diHi'aes. H 1. Chlldo, I)ro. rit, Cor. Kerry nnd Uelmont Hi niel. MnSS. '' KOU SAIjK BV OWL TEA HOUSE mn..w.. rim Your Nest Eariy as the season en and the coats all here Wc are showing mort niw overcoats than everliefort and should be pleased tc convinni yen that we luvi the prettiest line to select from in Eastern Ongon. ... ., gun business A full -tock MAIN STRI5UT j K. O. Building Satisfaction GmiranU:eil " " Wl)KX-t)UT UOOV ROOFINQ Portland.