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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1903)
DAICY EAST 0REG0N1AN, "PENDtETONJ OREGON. "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 221003. 1 i i 3 Take a Look at the New Fall Shoes We Are Showing The styles are the newest. We fit the "hard to lit," as our line is large and we have the variety Dindinger, Wil- O O Good shoes SOI! Cb UO.C heap NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers are requested to notify this office if there is any Irregularity In the delivery of of their paper, and the fault will be promptly corrected. We urgently request each sub scriber to put up a box at his gate post. There will be but little danger of the paper blow ing away or becoming lost if the paper is placed In a box. We are anxious to have good delivery service and will be grateful for the co-operation of our subscribers. EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO. MmMM I II I I I I 1 1 I I They 6a At a AS TO CITY POLITICS THE FIELD IN GENERAL AND SEPARATE WARDS. One Candidate Only for Mayor and One for City Treasurer Nothing Definite In Relation to Water Com- ? T too. has served the city lone and faithfully-, mid Is -willing for nnoUifcr niui a younger man to nave a wnacl at It for a time, in this ward a pe tition Is out asking E. J. Murphy to rcccpt the nomination for the aider manshlp, and that gentleman has slg nlflcd his willingness to .serve the city for the coming year. In the Third Ward, Ed Sivltzler, of tho third ward, will not be a candidate for another term, and B. F, Itcnn will ask tho people nf that nart of the cltv for the nrK- mlssloner Not More Than Two e(;e 0( representing thDm In tho city Candidates in Any Ward for Coun- legislative body for the next term oilman. A petition Is now being signed In be- ' half of llr. Rcnn and he will be In tho Thinm in tho ritv nntitirni -wnrid race. So far ns known, he Is the only are beginning to straighten out, go man from this ward who Is after the that the head of the animal can be P'uec. told from the tall, but that Is about In the Fourth Ward. ail. So far It seems to be a simple Tne fourtn ward has no desire to case or ask for tne omce ann get 11, change. There are two men from as there Is but one man for each tn8 sect0n In the city council, and place so far In the race. I the places are now filled by TV. J. ak tr. the Mavnraitv Sewell and Theodore Howard. Both W. F Matlock, the only candidate fL!!!" TJLT S for mayor, as Dr. Vincent has declln- "" . "! " ' r,r, ed to make the race, and Mayor h "r? d(hfr "i",. un.. i. . n.it , the recorder. No other men In the :.r" ' T,: ,.,";r : : ; iii ward are known to have a hanker health and VuslnTss Teason'wlU not 'f . to and the gentlemen ran, and as Mr. .Matlock has signified " huSr hlmS;' We fs It is now only candidate In the field. I ' ' Pn; "1 "P Bargain JARDINIERES. Tbe time J for transferring plants Is liere and we -will make it an J object to buy your jardinieres of us. GET OUR PRICES, f TALLMAN & CO. i Leading Drusrjristh 1 1 1 1 ii n 1 1 I'M 1 1 in Charles Hamilton will enter race for re-election ns city treasurer, f.nd a he is the only one thnt has signified any iutcntion of setting in to the harness. It looks as though there is not much doubt but thnt he will succeed himself. The vscant place on the water com' mission is in doubt. W. H. Jones whose term of office expires nl this time, has not made up his mind whether or not he will be In the race again. There are no other men who are after the place so far as is known at this time, and it is proba ble that Mr. Jones will consent to run once more and will succeed himself In the First Ward. In the council, things are a little different. In the first ward Frank B. Clopton will not he a candidate for te-election. He thinks that he has had enough oi the honor and will retire in favor of some other man. Then he is on the water commission and this with the completion of the sewer system, will entitle him to a rest from the cares of the management of the af fairs of the city. Mr. Clopton wishes the quiet of private life, and would cot accept the honor Of a re-election were it presented to nim. A petition is out In behalf of J. M. Ferguson, who nas signified that he will accept the nomination for the place. Mr. Ferguson will enter the race as a citizen, and will point to his record ns a man who has always stood for the best Interests of ine city, tn asking for the support of his friends. He will stand for a clean and business-like policy in the ad ministration of the city government, and will enter the race on those lines. In the first ward H. J. Stlllman Is also talked oi as a candidate though he has not made up his mind whether or not he would accept the honor were It offered to him. He has been asked by some of his friends to make a try for the place, but has not as yet come to a decision. In the Second Ward. In the second ward G. A. Hartman will lav down the robes of office, and it IE said that he has no desire to resume them for another term. He candidate may appear on the scene at any time to make the clecion an interesting and exctttng one. WILL VIEW THE STARS. High School Students Will Study As tronomy Throuah Professor Mor gan's Elegant Telescope. Professor S. D. Morgan will give tne nigh scuool students an opportu nity to view the planets this evening through Lis high grade telescope. The Instrument will he taken to the high srnoni grounds, about dark, and all the members of the high school grades will witness the wonders of the heavens at close range. Tomorrow evening the members of the physical .geography class will be given tne privilege of studying the lesson for the dny through this tele scope, also. The Instrument Is a five Inch equatorlally mounted, achro matic refractory telescope, of the finest make, and this opportunity of fered the. high school to study the heavens by the aid of an instrument of this class, is one not enjoyed by very many public schools In Oregon. Professor Morgan will co to La Grande Saturday, where he will give tbe public schools there an opportun ity to study the stars, also. lAllillHtlltHttltiHlliltilAiltliitiillHllliitit NOT GOOD, NOT HERE A Little Higher Price, but! in We wish to call your especial attention to butter. The Gold Medal Brand has a reputation well established to which we can add nothing; and we would say if there has ever btcn a customer dissatisfied with this Butter, it was no fault of the creamery. In order to have GOOD BUTTER there aie two very IMPORTANT things to be considered: first, all Butter must be well taken care of. TheGold Medal Brand Butter comes to us in excellent condition, well covered with parch ment paper, and is placed in our refrigerator at once, which keeps it from being exposed to the changes in temperature, and it will not become rancid. Another thing, always order THE GOLD MEDAL BRAND, as it is properly taken care of from the time it leaves the cow until it .reaches your table. We make a specialty of this butter, having fresh arrivals frequent!, and can assure you perfect satisfaction at all times; therefore it will be to our mutual advantage if you will Give It TiiaI 5 F. S. YOUNGER & SON t c t t t t E E t NOT GOOD, NOT HERE REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN. Members of the I. O. O. F. Were the Victims Slxty-Five Were Present. The ladles of the Ilcllckalis surpris ed the Integrity lodge of the I. 0. 0. r. last night by warning In on the pcnciemen as they were at their meet Ing, and announcing that they had come tp have a social evening and banquet. After the business meeting of the lodge was over, the ladies spread be fore their thankful hosts a very de licious repast which they had brought with them, following which a pleasant evening was spent bv all About 63 people were present at the garnering. oi y. WINS SUIT COMING EVENTS. MANCHESTER ASSURANCE CO. LOSES DAMAGE CASE. Oregon editorial association Salem, Oct. 22-S3. Sreond annual meeting Oregon Ir rigation Association, Pendleton, -Nov-I P and lu. Washington Teachers' association, Tacoma, Dec. 2S-30. j North Pnolfic conference of unltar-; . r,i uu. h. i imiiu of Inns. I" Spokane Oct. 26, 27, 28. g Turning Point Was the Liability of 0;econ' Goon Roads association, & Brick-Arched Fire Boxes to Eject portiup, Oct. 23-24. Inflammable Cinders Personal Idaho I. O. O. F. grand lodge, Coeur i ' . . ! . on 0 A" Damage Case Is Being Tried Tnis o Aicne, ua. , , tlon. Seattle, uct. sy-.u. Walla Walla county, Oct. 19-24. . . . i ,- 11(41 l.cwision imurfoiuiu, uu. -v-oa. ( . . . an 1 Lcwiston gun tourney, u. i-o. a Jockey club, ITlnevllle, Ore., OctjS 28. IS Teachers instl-; a Coffees uiiu uu Afternoon. The jury In tho caso of the Man chester Assurance Company vs. the O. R. & N. yesterday afternoon, brought In a verdict for the defend- nnt nftnt- nhnnt hnlf nn hmit- ilnllhpr. l Umatilla County Thi l Hia flrnt rnsn nf thn session tute Weston, November 4. 5, d. thnt has been found In favor of the O. R. & N. and it was practically the same proposition ns tho cases already tried. The case was won largely by the testimony of Sir. Matthlson, Northern Pacific expert, who PRIDED UOKS ON iKiitT,;; Remember u hfMJ!i The Merchants' Cafe. 5) Keeps constantly on hand Import-1 j ed lieberwurst. Frankfurters, Ham- cj. the burg eels, crawfish, crabs oysters, , e was all Hinds of cheese. Merchants' hot here for several days before the court as a witness In behalf or tho compa ny. The turning point of the case came when the presence and effect of the brick arch In the Are boxes of the big locomotives was Introduced In the testimony. This proved that the clu tters were burned to such nn extent thnt they would not set fire to any thing, under ordinary circumstances, nnd the Jury found accordingly. The Adcock Case. The case of Elizabeth Adcock vs. the O. U. & N. went to the Jury this afternoon at 3! 30 o'clock. This Is a personal damage case against the company. At the conclusion oi tne argument in this case the court nd- journed for the day. FAKIRS ARE PLENTIFUL. Walla Walla Fair Well Supplied With Busy Grafters. A street has been laid out east of the grand stand for the various side shows and fakirs who go to make up the county fair, says the Walla Walla Union. There is a good-sized bunch of them, too. They are as noisy as usual and have about every imagina ble kind of attraction. Tents and stands have been erected and the money has already begun to come In to the ticket takers. The side show privileges will net the association a neat sum of money and will go a long way toward defray ing the expenses of the fair this year it has been necessary for the asso ciation to make charges for every thing In order to come out even on the events this year. Everything at the present time looks most favorable for the week. The side shows them telvus serve to attract people wlie the races are not In progress. lunch dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p, m. , -i- Ti r.t.L'1... fnf PIT) ?U. Ann UWL ItH Silvan L.A.J STILL IN THE LEAD MAKING LOW PRICES FOR OTHERS TO FOLLOW -T- t i ! . . 1 1' i . i oo iiusy io unit u tu you win near rom in itn i... . ... -i .... o-"ia. ncfw in iiiiiiu ii you want notion' prices vcu must trade at Largest Line of Gents'MJnderwear in the Cirj 'FOUNDATION FINISHED. SOCIALIST MEETINGS. Organization in Pendleton Will Soon Begin a Winter Series of Discus sions. The socialist organization in thi city, having about 50 members, and which was very active last winter, will soon begin to hold meetings fop the winter season. There are fully 100 socialists in the city, accorolng to the estimates of the officials of the organization, and it Is the aim of the winter campaign to induce all those holding views In common to affiliate with the organlza tion in social meetings and discus sions and organize for educational work. PRESIDING ELDER HERE. Rev. H. S. Shanale Will Preach at South Methodist Church Tonight Rev. H. S. Shangle. presiding ch. hist of the South Methodist church for tbe Pendleton district, will preach at that church tonight. Immediately after the sermon, the quarterly con ference will be held. All are cor dially invited to attend. Insane Train Robber. Jerome O'Shaven. insane, held up tho north-bound Northern Pacific near Spokane. Tuesday. When the train stopped In answer to his signal, he climbed on board and ordered the conductor to earn- him to Spokane, or he would Immediately discharge the entire crew, as ho had authority from the superintendent. He was de livered to the officials. Flynn Wagon Road Completed. Zooth .Houser was In town on Sun day. He said .that the Standard com pany's new wagon road to Flynn sta tion was now completed, lowering their freight rates 25 cents per 100 pounds to their camp, says the Pra irie City Miner Will Hunt JackrabblU. Charles Ferguson, of the Woolon Mills, loft this morning for his ranch at Juniper, where he will hunt the elusive Jack rabbit and see that, none of the soli on hia. property has blown into the adjoining township. Dress Goods Sale. Ladies, there is to bn an Interest ing sale tomorrow in dress goods. The place Is the Peoples Warehouse. Tho time Is Friday. Sec the adver tisement on page 5. Will Hear Nordica. Work on Superstructure Will Begin in a Short Time. The workmen have finished the foundation on the Schwartz-Grcullch Meat Company's new cold storage plant on Webb street, and it Is now ready for the commencement of the upper woiivti. This will be begun at once, and the building will be finish ed as fast as the men can do the work. New Equipment Ordered. In the last thre years the Southern Pacific company has bought more than 15,000 new freight cars and 337 new locomotives of the most power ful and approved type have1 not only been ordered, but most of them have been delivered and put into hervlce Forty-one thousand carloads of Call fornia products were carried over tho Southern Pacific lines to Eastern points during the fiscal year ending June 30, an increase of 4,000 carloads over the preceding year. Shipments within the statu also showed a large increase. Oregoniahs at St. Louis. Jefferson Myers nnd W. H, Well rung have arrived In St. Louis and are Inspecting the grounds and en Joying the persimmon crop and fraz zle end! of paw-paw harvest before signing up the contracts for tho Ore gon space at tbe exposition. Dowie Had a Frost. The great campaign .of Dowie to the slums and social hells of New York ended In a frost. His ranting has brought out no largo audience yet, and people disrespect him so deeply that they walk out of his meetings by the dozens. Aberdeen Fire Loss. The total loss by the Aberdeen fire last Friday was 1528.000. The city will be rebuilt better than ever. Brick blocks will replace many of tho fire- traps that graced the streets, THE VHOLESOME Crescent Baking Powder The remarkable increase in consumption (roves its purity and wholesomencic ONE POUND 25 CENTS With a Coupon Hoy W Jlitnor and FVed V TjimtJ Oil Sfld Sweet Sulfite Of EffclJ kin will leave for Portland tomorrow Art guaranteed to cure any case ofRlteu J Usui, wuuru iney go io near Koraica tnauitn money tiacic li tncy tali. Blng on Saturday night. J A C KoepfMO A Bros., AgU. for Psadleloa ri i. n ill, as usual, l3 tbe center of attraction duritig this week. HEntlre stock of Suite, jackets, Catj Walking Skirts, Silk Waists, Petticoats, Furs, Flannel Waists all at remarkably Prt'Sfinj: Saqnes Low Prices U Ask tn see our LadieB' Sweaters liOur $5.00 Ladies' Coats are very fine Tf$l. 25 and $1.50 Petticoats a'l at 98c t$l 25 and $1.35 Woolen Waists at 9Sc 1F20 per cent off on all Silk Waists AT nf Kin KAQrnn mo The Best is The Cheafwt ruple f oaWd . w l .....rtir l,i AIT it's in a flaw by itaM- iue Klransky Bteel"" W.J. UUA.K1U1 & CO. S a" HEALTH COMFORT Are Combined la Cole's Otigtm A 1EUI T www - Hot Blast Coal ... t , , t Vi f i r j - . ! ,n r Mnnr roric ftf eat shell PCOPlc and Umatilla users of CoIes ' heaters always recommend tte friends-, Sold pnly, in PendlfW tm tA ITIAI HA I -expect P"', mm. is u u mi mv m m mm m ..... ku iu mm m m m m mmm mmm i ML VUi'" The new store can never be known iialeM It adverttoei