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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1903)
DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903. Vl4 MEET ME AT. n U Where They Sell Good Shoes Cheap ! We arc holding a SHOE CARNIVAL where a cast of the beauties of footwear meets the view of all callers. Our shoe exhibits is in our store and in all directions can be seen the NEWEST. BRIGHTEST, FRESHEST CREATIONS IN THE SHOE MAKING ART. We carry all kinds of Shoes, but ONLY THE GOOD GRADES. Not a shoddy piece of footwear enters our store but every one is made to wear as well as to appear proper. We are prepared to fit the moat fastidious lady, the best dressed men, the voting Indies, the youths, the rough boys and the children. OUR PALL STOCK is in and we are ready to protect jour feet against rough weather. 1 0 The Only Exclusive Shoe House in Pendleton. FOR PRIZE ESSAYS PURCHASE ORDERED TWELVE HUNDRED FEET SUPERIOR FIRE HOSE. fclre Committee Took Action Today Gongs and Torches Also Order ed General Council Is in Session This Afternoon Hose Will Cost Seventy Cents Per Foot. The fire committee of the city council composed or V. J. Scwell, G. A. Hartman und J. 11. Dickson, met In the council rooms tlil morn ing for the con8ltleHit!iil of tho bids for the new hoso. Air. Wlthee, tho chief of the department, was called into consultation with the commit tee, and after looking dver the sam ples, It Was decided to recommend to tho council that -100 feet of dou ble jacket, rublier-lined hose bo bought of the firm represented by the Taylor Hardware Co.. 400 feet of the Arm represented by theThompson Hardware Co., and 400 feet of io people whose bid was submitted by H. J. Stillman. This is a little more than the amount advertised for, but the committee thought best to recom mend the purchase of that much. All of the companies n,"01-'1' tnl' h"8t' nt 70 cents to the foot. ' The council ailso recommended the purchase of five Art- sours and 12 brass torches of A. O. Long, of Port land, at a cost of $120. A meeting of the council was call ed for this afternoon at 3:30, at which time the report of the firo com mittee will be presented nnd In all likelihood accepted, and the hose and other material ordered bought. Freewater' Bawdy Houses Closed. Maude White and Irma Clinton, the two women brought here by Dep uty Sheriff J, A, IHalfley from Free water, charged with keeping a bawdy house, were taken before Justice of the Peace Fltz Gerald this morning and allowed to go on their own recog nizance. It Is understood that the women will take the first train for Walla Walla, whore they will remain In the future. They will make no fight in the case and will not attempt to reopen the houso in Freewater, which will be a decisive victory for the oettcr clement of thnt city, Horses Stolen, Stolen from the Saylor Ranch on Butter Creek, Friday night Oct 2. two bay, borecs, ono gray horse and OUC gray mare, all branded L E con nected (reverse 1j) on left shoulder. Will pay $10 each for recovery of horses and $50 for conviction o? thlei. R. H. STOCKAItD, Echo, Ore. Fined Two Dollars. Ira Kohler was arrested last night for peddling without n license and was fined $2 by tho recorder, He al io took out a license which increased 1,1s dcpv-slt in tho city treasury to 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 They Go At a Bargain JAKDINIEKK8. The tinio for trausferriug plants is here and we will make it an object to buy your jardinieres $ of us. GET OUR PltfUES. TALLMAN & GO, I M I The Merchants' Cafe. Keeps constantly on band import ed lloberwurst, Frankfurters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, all kinds of cheese, Merchants hot lunch daily from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Real Estate Transfer. J W Maloncy has sold to Theodore Danner lot 10 In block C in Swltzlor's addition, for the consideration of $450. Tho sale was mado through the ngency of E. T. Wade & Son m.Uq.l Murnhv. Ily calling at this office or writing to this paper at once, you will learn something to your Interest THE WHOLESOME Crescent Ming Powder The remarkable increase In consumption troves its purity and wholesomeness. ONE POUND 25 CENTS With a Coupon NOT GOOD, NOT HERE Does quality count with you, MR. CONSUMER? If so, then buy tlie BEST. The use of the BEST KRUIT and VEGETABLES packed with the necessary care and knowledge, guarantees tho superior .quality of the "DIAMONP W" brand Canned 'Goods. A trial convinces. F. S. YOUNGER & SON NOT GOOD, NOT HERE PUBLIC SCHOOLS INVIT. ! ED TO WRITE HISTORY. OreQon Historical Society Makes an Effort to Stimulate the Study of American History Among Students. The following circular has li.-on rent nut liv tlin nrcxriin iii...i..... o. .' doty to all tho public schools of the Btnte. Tho object of tho prizes of- luruu is to suniuinte a study of his torlcnl sublects mm ,.ai.i,.ii,. .i... study of Amorican history and lost ..mi uiu cuiucsi was participated In by about 20 public- schools In Ore-I'on: Tho Oregon Society ol Sons nt. uiu .maul iciui ucvoiution has several times In tho past offered prizes to the fichool children of the state for es-t-oys on subjects connected with Rev olutionary history. The results In the paBt have encouraged the socloty to ronow the offer at this tlmo I'llzos of $25, $15 and $10 respectively, will thoroforo bo awarded for tho three best essays In the order ol merit, written by students In the public rchools of Oregon on anv of the I'ol lowing mibjccts: 1. The Arousing of Public Opin ion; tho Work of Snniuol Adams, Thomas Paine, John Dickinson and Pntrlck Henry. 2. Lexington nnd Concord, 3. The Rattle of King's Mountain. 4. Virginia's Part In the American Revolution. Essays are limited In length to 3,000 words; must be written on one aide of tho paper In tho student's own handwriting and must he accompa nied by the certificate of the princi pal of tue scnool attended by the nuiiior, 10 mo eirect that the author is a bona Hdo student In the school and hus bean in uttimlnmn tlmmli, not leas than four weeks during the hciiooi year ot 13U3-1. Essays must be forwarded to tho chalrmnn of tho committor in elinrtro W.illnpi. Mp,i. rnant, 34 Concord Uullding, Portland, Or., so as to reach him not later than February 1st, 1304, in awarding the prizes tho committee will bp goyorn- ;u uy niese :hroo contiaonmmiH; 1. Historical accuracy 2. Manner of treatment. 3. Orthography, grammar, yntnx md punctuation. Anv uilllltiniini Infnrnintlim wliluli may be desired will lie cheerfully fur ulslied by any member of tho com mittee. Tho essay which 1h awarded the first prize will be published In furl, .with tho name of the author. In no lmbllc press. This contest has como to bu a rue-' inntAil fnitiirn In Mm itiililtn unlifilll'l of Oregon. Professor Conklln will piescni uie auovo circular to me nigu celiool classes and tho matter of en tering the contest will be taken by them. There nro so many regular studies and so many matters or local Import ance nnd interest to claim the at tention of students that this prize offor cannot bo given tho attention it deserves, but the school will at least consider it. PRUNES TO ENGLAND. The Blalock Fruit Company Realizes a Good Price for Its Fruit Shipped to London. Tf f n A ..lliiii mflnnitnr nf the Ilia. lock Fruit Company, yesterday receiv ed notiitcation irom loiiuoii mm uiu fivo carloads of prunes shipped by thnt nnnilinnv In Hliehlllll KOniU tlniO ago, had arrived in good shape and ... . . - . I .In. nail boon disposed oi ni a guuu ins ure, says tho Statesman. Wlillo there wns some delay in transit, the consignment leached London In 3!) days from the dato of shlpmont from Walla Walla," said Mr. McArthur today. "The truit was in excellent shape and found ready sale at a price hotter than wo had an ticipated. It has proven to be a pay ing experiment nml wo will mako an other Iilg slitpmoni nuxt year, mu dealers of London -oport that It wos iho finest fruit ever shipped to that market from America, and they nro verv nnxlous to handle another con signment next yenr" MIBS TERRY MARRIED. Former Pendleton Girl Weds at Whatcom Washington. 1 rt llmmi. orwl Mluu IffltlirVll 11. J . V . ' - - - Terry, of Seattle, wore married at tho homo ol Mrs. J. u. Drown, un m- I Cnt.ln Tlio u,trvlpfK were performed by 11,0 Uov- J- - l.iynu, or ai. Aiumn iiunit, Tho groom is connected with the American Milling Company, of Chuckaniit, and is well known in Whatcom as ono of the firm of tho Itoyor-Culvor Printing Company. Tho brido is tho sister of Mrs. T. B. .!..., , nV tlMD fllV Illlfl WIIH 1111- morly a resident of this city, being 11 t. ......... i,irn fit tho nrnHnnt time. wull imuwu -v Mr and Mrs. Doyer will bo at homo to tholr friends nt tholr resldonce, 1910 II street, Whatcom, Wash., after tho nrst or woveinuur. POTATO DIGGING MACHINE. A. Kunkel Sells B. F. Mcllroy One of the First Machines In the County a ifmikni. tho farm Implement man, today sold to H. F. Mcllroy, a uowilen Potntu Diggor, one of tho first mucliliies. of the kind to bo brought Into tfmntilla county, mi. r,,.i,i,.,i u diiltn a comiillcnt ed affair, having a piow-shapod blado In front which throws tho potntoos Into an elevator, consisting of small ...i.. ,.nr- .Uiiinii iimv nro carried, uimkinir off tho dl.' nnd dumping lhm mi Ihn crniiilil behind. It Is ...illa.l l.i lorn ni film' linrHCS. UCCOrd ing to tho condltlun or tho grouiid, and In ordliinr grou-ul wilt harvest from night to 10 uoros a day, Mr. Mcllroy has i ijout 100 acres to i.n-wut n.,i lii ni'iiitlt.n to Ills own crop, will harvoHt a largo crop for BUYING SHEEP. Two Purchasers Nerjlotlate With Charles Cunningham. S, Cameron, or North Yakima, has litttirrltt imn Imti.l nf uTtniin nf fllinH. Ciitililnglinm anil will ship them to YiiKima on Twmiiny ovciiing over mo W H. CI II wlinrii 1m will fnnit them during tho winter for the spring mar ket. There will lie six cars In tho shlpnicnt. fl. W, Hunt, of Foster, is also in llin cllv unit won I nut lo tbr Cllllllilliz:- ham ranch thin afternoon n ln"k nt the II cl tuero, in nopes ot mining Kometlilng to IiIb tnste, as ho is think niir nf lnvestlm? In n lnrco 'number or nuwo sheep for bis ranch. Former Resident Here. Dr. 1.. J. Perkins of Des Moines Is In (he city for a short visit with trieiids here. Tho doctor Is on his way to Lowlston whoro lie may lo cate ror tho future. Hp Is well known In Pendleton, having resided horo lor many .years, and bulng for a long tlmo In the employment of the government on the reservation as tho agency physician. Ho has slnco been In tho Philippine survlce and h.-.s hold govurnnicnt positions In Washington. Ho will be the guest of old friends here for a few days he fore proceeding to Lowlston. Moved to Town, loo I'orrcst Iiiih moved his family into the city from tho ranch nt Thorn Hollow and will send his children to pfhnol. Mr Forrest Is one of tho old pioneers of this part of the state and has had a prominent part in re- rlnlmlng n great deal of the Innd of the Walla Walla country and of thin part nf the stntn and thinks Hint with the adoption of Irrigation hero this will becomo tho Important portion of the state. Baker City Journalist John V. Ellsworth, traveling cor respondent for the linker City Homo- ciat, is In tho city today on n vaca tion, which ho will upend here and at Walla Walla. He has written up most of the Interesting points in Eastern Oregon, nnd is a fascinating descrlptlvo writer. Ho wns formerly u resident of La Grnndo nnd is a grandson of tho late General J. 11. Stevens, who died In La Grande last spring, at tho ago of 05, Sky High Photograph. Hov. It. W. King mndo a fust job of tho balloon ascension this morn ing. The balloon went up a little aftor 11 o'clock and Mr. King photo graphed It Just beforu the mnn cut loose the parachute. He has develop ed the negative and now has a good picture of the exhibition at the most .interesting and spectacular monionl. Livestock Exhibit. Court street was tho scone of a livestock exhibit today. A pen nbout 4x1 was Bet' In tho middle of the street, and in It was placed the Court Street stock exhibit, consisting of a cohple of spring Chickens, a .pic ture ol a bull from tlie coo uomrais sion office, a rag dog and other curios. Treasurer Did Not Skip. The report that tho treasurer ot tho Sumptor Racing Association had skipped out with tho funds, Is un true. M. H. Allen of Similiter, a highly respected citizen, Is both sec retary ami treasurer and is at ins home attending to his business. Thoro waB no foundation for tho re port Midwinter Circus. The students of Whitman College, associated with the Walla Walla hand, are nronarinc to give a midwin ter circus somo tlmo in November, nnd work on the program is now un der way, Tho circus will ho held an November 18. 10. Zt) ami si, ai Ar mory hall, Walla Walla, Returned From Hospital. Mi-u n p nnvlu linn returned Horn tin liiiftiu'ltnl nt Wnlla Walla, whoro she has been for some tlmo recover ing from the effects of an operation. Her many friends will bo pleased to learn thnt she is much benefited in health. Just Like a Cyclone, niirin- ilin lilch wind Sunday night. tho homo of AI Harding, near Pocu hontns, wns lifted and carried DB foot. Tho entire family wero asleep in the houso nt tho time, but no one was injured. linker City Herald. Card of Thanks, nr.. -.1 1 ut, in .iviiinil our heartfelt .1. ,.!,.; in thnsin who so Kllldlv assist- ed us in our lato bereavement In the death of otir wiio anu mumm. M. P. CASTLE Arvu j'Atuiui VIA THE ROOT OF YOUR HAIR should look like this, but If you tive DANDRUFF the GERM dcttroyi nd with ers It like this. "Dtslroy the cause you remove the effect." No Dandrulf, no Falling ' 11 at 1 r. no Baldness, II you KILL THE GERM with NEWBRO'S HERPIGIDE for sale by all drujjlsts. Price $1 m NATIONAL FINAL DRAFT OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK BILL READY. State Commission Has Not Yet In dorsed It But There Will Be Lit tle Change Probably Will Be Pre. sonted at Coming Session of Con gress, Tho Lewis nnd Clark fnlr corpora tion has drafted a bill to bo prosentcd to tho national congress, asking for $2,125,000 for national nhl In further ing the fnlr. One of the first provisions of tho bill Is thnt the president appoint n world's fnlr commission to hnvo nllnrrn ,l tlllu flltlll ritlll llMOml tn itS expenditure In accordance with too provisions or the net. The state commission 1ms not yot Indorsed tho hill as drafted, and It will tnko sev eral days for tho members of this commission to fully Investigate tho dotails of tlio bill, before they aro ready to attach their signatures to the recommendation for its Introduc tion. If the state commission Indorsos It, it will ho proaonted In Its present form, at the coming session of con gress. If the stnto commission sug gests some changes In It, tho fnlr corporation will probably consent to a small change in any of the details of the hilt Details of Appropriation. Of the big appropriation asked, $1, 51)0,000 Is specified as being for tho general expenses of tho exposition. This will Include the expense of se curing, placing ii ml curing for ex hibits, erecting certain buildings, paying salaries and multifarious other necessary expenses attached to consummating the big exposition. The sum of $250,000 Is asked for the Lewis and Clark memorial building. ...III. tl.n irnvlnlnn that 850.000 Will be supplied to this fund by the statu of Oregon. While It is stipuiaiuu that tho govurnnicnt is to have tho .u,..,nuiini ni- Biti-li I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m r H as it erects, It Is asked that the mcmorlnl building be dedicated to tlio state, together with ull its Interior decora- .I...-.C 1-nr.nnla RtlltllOM mill WOrk Of nrL For decorating the interior of tho building $100,0011 amiilinnni s risked. Tho hill Btates that a suitable gov ernment exhibit Is required and pro vides an appropriation of $250,000 for the purpose of erecting this struc ture. Provision is made that, while the government will have tho owner ship or this building, at the conclu sion or the fair Portland Is to have thn ttroP..T tA5n'",rnrlati:r'.J ' uuiray thn -' i,w n)ill,IH.... '? ?.Poniu. schools, thlauivill-ll control of tho m , ,Hj wn Indian schnl !rtl Placcdu heono7thrrVM lays. All effort. .M failed. "u eiel About 200 ton" of . sale. Purchnsor Can ing grounds 200 yard yard. Inquire nt ik :'K --" oorn. a 1 A nnn u-nt, i. . tl , vuiignn tins mornlne I, ,.'1 , homo, 710 Lllliti, J. 11 M , --a pueei; Look Out We're Gemind Wo have no Taniil um..i Tl Hervo "Uor400Bli afternoon tliis wceU . It's good; it8 ,( it's mi 11 nnn f T . don't lielieve it cornel ana try u, Fitters If you are troubled with HllllniiMiieHK, ;uiintliiitluii, Slok Hi-iicl-imlii-, Kliliiey AlliiuinlK, ln UlgiHtlori,Ma liii-lu or Iij'h- IK'llKlll you need the Itittersut once. It will cure you and restore you to erfectlieultli OWL TEA THE IBEHRENSI 308 Court Stmt ' 4 A. Best Regular meals il you with ub in the cm- Tickets, 21 Meals Single Meals Great Carnival Sale t t t PRICES SLAUGHTERED . ... .....O N All... This tf CLOTHING, LADIES nnucc r.nnnc nnrl . .. , ' x-.. ...l nnnds We can t mention nure. iuu iiueu n- t, -need the incaoy; so follow the crowd to the 'tc MISSES' CLOAKS, many other (joods we ST. JOE ST0RI The Leaders in Pendleton Children's and Misses' COATS HAVE ARRIVE And I toll you tlioy are beauties. All sizes from a 2-year-old to 18-yearB-oia. Fine, Snappy Qarmes! Bring your Ghildron and have the fitted out.! Young Ladies, we have w projior atyliis for you BOSTON STOR James A. Foe,