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DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1003.
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It is a
Shoe, Problem
To successful' combine
three essentials Ease,
Elognnce, Economyour
stock represents the mod
ern solution of the prob
lem. Iiase is assured by
careful lasting, Elegnuce
by artistic modeling and
workmanship, Jbcononiy tt
by a price that allows of S
uie very nest at a I air
cost, and no more.
Dindinger, Wil
son & Co.
jg GOOD SHOES CHEAP.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Probability of an Organization Being
Effected Soon.
Since tho appointment of Colonel
louls C. Garrlmies, of Portland, as
general organizer of the state for tho
Confederate Veterans' Association,
has been announced, there has bojn
a growing sentiment among the old
veterans of tho grey in this city and
county to have an organization per
fected In this part of the state.
There are in Umatilla county be
tween 40 and 50 men who in tlo past
fought for the lost cause of the
South, and they are all anxious to
unite in an organization that will
bring them together socially In the
declining years of their lives.
While as yet no steps have been
taken to effect an organization, there
Is talk of It and as soon as Colonel
Garrlgues comes to this county he will
be given a warm welcome and a
camp will In- instituted.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH EVENTS.
Public Dinners During Carnival Re
vival in January
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
Christian church will serve lunch
during the week of the carnival, at
which time the ladles will be glad
to see all of their friends from tho
country.
Beginning on tho evening of the
2d of January, the church will hold
a revival meeting. The services will
bo under the charge of Hov. S. M.
ilartln, of' St. Louis, who is a man
well known in the evnngollstlc
world.
" Rev. Murry at Baptist Church.
Jtcv. D. I). Murry. of Caldwell,
Idaho, wlT fill the pulpit ot the Hair
tlst church on Sunday next in the
absence or It, V. King, the pastor.
Mr. Murry has charge of the church
at Caldwell and 14 a pleasant speak
er. It Is the desire of the retiring
pastor that all of the membership of
tho church bo at the services next
Sunday.
The Merchants' Cafe.
Keeps constantly on hand Import
ed lienor, ret, Frankforters, Ham
burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters,
all kinds of cheese. Hot merchants'
rnnch dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m.
A splinter one-third of nn Inch long
In the palm of John Zimmer's nnwl
in New York caused his death from
the wore form o, lorkjaw
HI 1 l-H--M-H-4-H-
Daintiness
V ,
Who Is It that doos not np
jreclate a sweet, delicate odor,
especially of the dainty, last
ing kind? Wc have the largest
lino of Imported and domestic
perfumes in Eastern Oregon.
A low of our leading Imported
odors are:
Aiurea, La Trefle.
Peau d' Espagne,
Vlolette de Parme,
Indian Hay.
And many more ot the Bamo
quality in b'llk as well as In
fancy packages.
I
i TALLMAN & CO-?
Lending Driitrtfistn
4 'I I' '1 i J'rl''''li '
NOT GOOD,
t ... .ift o X .
Do-s quality count with you, MR. CONSUMER'
If ao, then buy tlie BET.
The use of the 13EST FRUIT and YEGETABLES'packed.
,witl the nucessury
and
.nuality ol
the
A trial' p.ntvSufii
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7f hOT GOOD, NOT fiERE
STILL MAKING ICE
NO CESSATION TO COLD
STORAGE OPERATIONS.
Ross Ice & Cold Storage Company
Will Pack Eight Hundred Thousand
Tons, Besides Furnishing Immense
Quantities for the General Market.
This cold wenther hns set some of
the peoplo wondering what the Ice
man is going to do all this winter,
whllo his ware will not bo tho th'ng
of dcslro that It Is during tho warm
weather.
Tho Ross Ico & Cold Storage plant
will run right on during the winter,
whether the people bless or curse tho
Ico they make, for they know that In
tho summer the spirit of tho people
will change. The company has a
storage room In their plant tlint can
accommodate over 800,000 tons of
Ice, and this will bo filled during the
coming cold weather, liesldos tills,
it is the Intention of the company
to contract with the storage houses
along tho Hue and 1111 them with
their Ice Instead of tho natural pro
duct. If they succeed in getting the
job of lllllug all of these houses It
will take them nil of the winter near
ly, to complete their task.
Space Is in Demand.
Outside of tho Ice storngo business
the plant has the house full of stored
produce and meats, and It would be
necessary to run the cold storage
part of the institution, whether It
mado Ico or not. Tho rooms of the
place arc now rented to business
men who have them filled with their
wares, and those that are not rented
steadily are full of transient stuff.
Ilefore the winter is over the rooms
at the plant will be at a premium, and
It will be hard work to get space for
storage.
Dally farmers and dealers are ad
ding to the stock that is already on
hand, and the place Is fast filling up.
In n short time all that the company
will have to do will bo to keep their
cooling pipes in good order and lo
open the door and close It when the
storers come to add produce or w
take it away.
LOS ANGELES NOTES.
Superintendent Nowlin Reports Some
Interesting Facts About That City.
J. F. Nowlin, tho county superin
tendent of schools, has returned from
a trip to Los Angeles on prlvato
business. Mr. Nowlin had a pleasant
visit, the only thing unpleasant being
'that ho had not sufficient time to
spend away from his duties here.
The condition of the schools ot Los
Angeles am worse than those ot this
ritv nnrt alone tho same line. There
are In the city now 5.000 pupUs who '
can find no room In tno scnoois, and
that when tho city is utilizing any
OXin PVery JCT rooms In which
to place the surplus.
The city Is growing at a rapid rate,
and there are now being constructed
buildings as fine, ir not finer, than
in any other city In tho state. Tho
growth of tho city Is faster than can
be cared for by tho worklngmen of
the city, houses springing up on al
. shies, and ovory one being prospei-
ous.
MAMMOTH POTATOES.
Early Rose Grown In Stage Gulch
One Hundred Forty-Sevcn Feet of
Water.
C C Berkley has on exhibition in
his window on Main street some
r.arH Ito'i' potatoes grown on the
nwt"nln rareh of George Peebler,
in McKa- creel. The samples arc
n-. ye t"l'-. grown but young as they
arc th' ta'h measure six Inches
and oyer in Kijjs'b.apd are smooth
ni.,1 .flnelv.developedCacyf are the
lTn3t si5elmcnlitluitaMheQU:speii
JUf
THE WHOLE30ME
sksni Powder
I ae remarkable increate in consumption
craves its purity and wholeomenes.
ONE POUND 25 CENTS
With a Coupon
NOT HERE
knowledge,
guarantees
the
BPS
flRESCthTE
"DIAMOND
brand Canned
n meal tor nn average family. As
Mr. Peoblor has ninny acres of tho
tubors, ho Is In a position to supply
tno country with rood for tho com
lug winter.
Mr. Peoblor has dug a well on his
ranch In Stngo Gulch, going 230 feet
boforo ho struck wnat ho considered
a good supply of wntor. He now has
147 feet of water In his well.
NEW PRIMARY GRADE.
Scholars on South Side of Track
Must Enroll by Monday.
Tho school board announces that
a primary grado will bo Instituted at
tho high school building on next
Monday. I'rofossqr Couklin has ro
cpiested tho children Intending to en
tor this grado to enroll without fall
by Monday, for tho reason Hint each
addition to the school after 'that date
means a now class for tho teachers.
It is tho deslro of tho city super
intendent nnd board that every
scholar expecting to attend will bo
thero at tho beginning of the class
on Monday to faciutato work.
This addition to tho school facili
ties of Pendleton will meet with tho
hearty approval of a great many pat
rons who havo failed to send tholr
small children to school because of
the danger of crossing the tracks.
The board has canvassed that por
tion ot tho district thoroughly and
finds that a sufficient number of small
scholars reside south of tho tracks
to Justify the new grade, although
tho required number of CO Is not ntt.v
forthcoming.
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.
State Medical Society Makes Selec
tions for the coming year at Port
land, Tho State Medical Society of Ore
gon, in session at Portland yester
day, elected the following officers lor
the ensuing year:
President, Dr. Williamson, of Sa
lem; first vice-president. Dr. Tnpe,
of Hot Lake; second vice-president.
Dr. E. E. Ferguson, of Tho Dalles;
third vice-pres.-ent, Dr. Mao Card
well, of Portland; secrotary, Dr.
Hamilton, of Portland; treasurer, Dr.
James McGavln, ot Portland.
The meeting closed last night with
a banquet, and the visiting delegates
most all left the city this morning.
One of tho speclnl features ot the
meeting was a trip to all tho hospi
tals of Portland, and a thorough In
spection by tho doctors of the meth
ods and arrangements employed.
Winter Cattle in Sherman County.
G. P. Skolton, who for many years
was a rancher ot Pilot Hock, but who
moved to Nowborg last spring. Is in
tho city looking after business Inter
ests. Mr. Skelton has a largo herd
of cattle on his Pilot Hock ranch, nnd
has come here to take them to Sher
man county, where ho will winter
them, as he could got uo feed for
them In this county,
Large Peaches From McKay.
M. L. Warren, who resides on Me
Kay tcreek, n low mhos southwest of
this city, brought to town yesterday
evening somo of tho largest peaches
exhibited here this season. Tlioy
were of the Alberta variety and meas
ured seven Inches In circumference.
The flavor was very lino and the tox
turn of tho fruit was not woody as Is
usually found with such large size.
New Eating House Opened,
Tho Uehrcns house, nt 308 Court
street, was opened to tho public yes
terilay when dinner was served. JTho
crowd was so lnrge at the opening
that tho doors had to lie closed, as an
could not bo accommodated. Tho(
Hohrens Hnuso will serve rggular
meals and promises to,;'ocqmo, ono
of the popular eating howterfjfof our,
city JWM'
To Judge Bab'yTe
TShow.-.
Montlo 13. GwinrijTn younger, hut
not haiidsomcrjMirother or J it.
Gwfnn, of Peud!etori,has been select
ed .na-judMithelbfthy show nt the
BofsotCilifAlrinojttweok. J. H. has
UjSdiltJ!lanco among Itnm-
hur.hlsnjudgBtMlias novcr been
tested on a'balyanovv yet.
Dentists Have to Pay Fine.
Seven Spokane dentists were ar
rested Tuesday for falling to comply
with the new dontnl law ot Washing
ton, which requires a dentut to pass
an 'examination nnd pay an annual
license of $25. Since the law wont
into effect very few have compiled
with It, nud tneso arrests are tho
outcome or Jealous rivalry.
Train Dispatcher Resigns.
J. C. Connelly, who has been third
shift train dispatcher under Chief
Dispatcher Thomas Walsh, at La
Grande, for tno past year, has re
signed und will accept a position on
tho Grand Trunk road. In Montrenl,
Canada.
Will Attend 8chool at Milton. J
O. U Fulton left this morning for!
Miiinn whom he will In all probabil
ity enter school for tho coming term.;
Mr. Fulton has been encnueu in unw,
tmmtiaiii-'H nfllco ns a dmiUtY for tho,
last sovoral months, hut tho swork,
has been completed.
Took Qebhart to Portland.'
Ti.. ,,(., unttn'ii states Marshal
A Jloberts loft for Portlnnd rth.is
In eustO(ly'v,"JnCk
Gobhart,' hold to annenr liorufckltlrt
fpdoral court for soiling wiiismv
Indians;
Webster !to the Penitentiary?
1 T. D. Taylor escorted PrnnlcpVob-
str to tlie ,'inmucnunr
-inn- Tin jiu itlin mull, who was; Jjon
fnnrr.it tn nich'utilnor years In tho.
iirlnnr, fnr linBllll ft"forKOd CllOCh l
H. II. Wossol, otithls.clty on Satur
day last.
Bovoro forest fires nro ruglng In
tho mountains oast; nt llutte, and
thousands of acres of valuable tlmuyr
Is being destroyed,
DEATH AND DISEASE
ONLY SIX DEATHS DURING
THE MONTH uF SEPTEMBER.
I hrec Cases of Contagious Disease
During the 8ame Period Steps Be
ing Taken to Have Complete Rec
ord Regularly of Births, Deaths and
All Diseases.
During tho Inst month theru have
been six deaths in the city and tho
immediate vicinity, but none of them
hnve bcon from disease of a conta
gious unturo. The city Is In a Btnto
of good health, according to tho data
to bo gathered at tho olllcu of the
city recorder, nnd most of the deaths
have been of peoplo from nut of the
city.
There have been three cnscH ot
contagious diseases In the city dur
ing tho month, and ono case ot ty
phoid lover was reported, though
there nre more cases of tho latter
disease tnnn nro shown from tho
honks of tho office. Diphtheria has
boon leportcd at tho homo of George
Mnnsfteld, on Illuff street. The clrfld
ren of C. O. Stevens at the homo on
lleauregard streo.. have had the
same disease during tho mouth, but
hnvo recovered. The children ot
Martin Fiiiiiernn, nt the home back
of tho schoolhouse, also havo diph
theria, but In a very slight form. All
of tho cases have been reported to
the health department and measures
taken to provont tholr spread.
Tho health of tho city, from all re
ports, Is now in as good condition as
It over has been In tills season of the
year As soon as the board of health
has arranged the matter of tho dis
tribution of the blanks to the phy
sicians of tho county, a moro com
plete record ot the sickness of the
county will bo kopt, Then not only
will the deaths and diseases be re
corded, but tho births as well.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Stock of Instruments and Music nt
Wholesale Prices.
S. L. Wnkelleld & Co. havo come
Into possession of tho business for
murly conducted by L. E. Thcrkelsen,
and will dispose or the entlro stock
of pianos, organs, etc.
The business Is now being audited
by a representative of the Alien" &
Gllhort-Hnymnker Company, of Port
land, and as soon as the checking up
is completed the big sale will start.
It Is the Intention or S. L. Vkofleld
& Co, to close out the entire stock
at wholesale prices, rather than re
ship the Instruments to tho head
quarters at Portland.
It Is requested that all persons
knowing themselves to be Indebted
to Wakefield & Falling, S. F. Wake
field & Co., or I B. Therkolscn, make
'PnymcntH direct with tho Allen &
Gllbert-ilnymnltcr Co:, ot Portland.
The closing out stulo will start In
about two weeks.
WOOD READY FOR CARS.
Over 6,000 Cords Ready for Shipment
From Kamela and Meacham.
About 0,00(1 cords of wood is tQJ&
on the dump at Kamoln audUch;i
am. rondy for shipment tofyifilcUy,
and Walla Walla as fasL,tt8.tWan
ho secured. j, r' ...MMnf'
Tho price ,pald-for cutUnKWO0rt Is
now $1,15 percord!The,prico paid
to uioiwooumenus tJ.ou-' u. "
wheat rush .Is .using the cars Just at
'present-.'Whlch provents the ship
mtnt fof.vwood and causes a tempor
ary scarcity In the market
m
Fined Under Bicycle Ordinance.
Glenn Johnson was arrested this
morning charged with riding his bi
cycle contrary to tho ordinances of
the city, and was fined ?1 hy the city
recorder, which he paid.
Men We Are
Out For Your Trade!
WE arc having perfect
success in making Suits
nnd Overcoats to ordur.
The linn w carry has
every conceivable pat
torn and ,thc prices nre
most reasonable An
early call will tic appru-
.1
ciaieuM
BOND.
Mwi'fl Furnlahlugu.-,
I:
iscke's
eat
!eet
TJiejapprovalsc
no'Wglierh
Oil Mvl "Sweet Spirit
Arc viarauwiill to curc.nuwci
mat it t) -.Money iwukhi hhj
Returned to California.
Mrs. JcsbIo M. Mooro, of Lo8 An
geles, loft for her homo this morn
ing, after a visit in tho city In tho
Interests ot tho Womon of Wood
craft. Mrs. Mooro is tho special or
ganizer for tho state of California,
nnd Is now on her wny homo from In
dianapolis, whero Bho has heon for
somo tlnio In tho sorvlce ot tho nr
dor. Sho wns also tho guest of the
nrnnil clerk nt Lcadvlllo. Col., for a
few days. Mrs, Mooro 1b now return-1
Ing to take up hor work In California, j
Will Return to San Francisco.
F, II. Moon, who has for tho sum
mer boon In the sorvlco of the O. It.
& N as nn oporator nt tho depot, loft
this morning for Blnghnm Springs,
whero ho will fish nnd hunt or a
time. Mr. Moon has been nt Ills desk
all through tno hot weather and will
now tnko a Bhort vncatlon boforo ho
returns to his homo In San Francisco.
Carnival Dinner.
Undies of tlie Christian church will
Borvo dinner at noon at the church,
every day during tho curnlvnl, except
Thursday. Price 25 cents,
For the best bread, get Ilohrniun's.
ST. JOE ST0RI
Special Dress Goods St
Commencing Monday, Seplombor 28th
And Ending Saturday Night, Oct. 3rd
We have lust received hy express n In'.-iuf Iful lino of NOVFl'J
glisli Homespuns, KtanihieH, Itilieliue, Muttons, Camels lhli'i
Hires und ninny others.
Romombor on Dec. 24, Wo will Givu Away, AuEolutelj Fit
$100,00 in Gold - -J
We give a tieki-t with each i purchase In any depA-fumJ
our store Groceries ns wen ns nny oui r goous. jno one in uji
eoniK'ctwl with the store will he allowed to participate In dim
LYONS MERCANTILE CC
1
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Watm Underwear for Cool Days
The Big Boston Stdi
4. 4-
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eons
Unr Hoardinand 'Dav Students. Comluclca M
the Sislcrs of. St. Fiances of Phladclpl'J
rir 1 rt 1
For Tcrms,:etc., Apply to
'
What
Our
Blend
Col
OWL TEA; III
.Very Truly Yours.
TTHIiHK is one line of warm Undcrwetisl
I union und two-piece that Is llnt-clase la fit, l
ing mill washliiB iinatlty, and at the laae I
nt u low price. A combluat'on of Iralw ui
terinl. Warm Hultfl $1.50, $2 60 and J3.25.'
piece gurinenlfi 5c, $1.00, $l.ir and (l.M. TUJ
vnlimble infnrniatimi to thrifty liuyerit and ill (
hoim dlmowd to eixiuoinie. We aie sole 1
r... ti.i,. ii..,. ,.t,fl ..i... r flu. Iiimortiint DCU)tf1
111. 111 ...... UV ... ..." .
liKiked ubove is, "NOX-BHIUNKINCl
Pendleton, Oregon,
SISTER SUPERIO
Mighty
n, n,n7.i!tnpps of
tor plumbing work M
ham's tliau purs. "S;
m.rtmmiilni!? Wouy;
It Is at all P11
nlwu vs. do HnS
t0u,.wnrk;nndjl?
nwrnmon i'
r,fn.wce1dks-wlt,fr
io ai. nnv kind of J?S
..islnegfl'basi.gWp.w
tjK)rluutiy. jit ,
' 1 - t".
t'i
.always