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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1903. 3 4 4 4 3 3 Take a Look at the New Fall Shoes We Are Showing The styles are the Dewest. We fit the "hard to fit," as our line is large and we have the variety Dindinger, Wil- O f Good shoes SOI! & 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 tip 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 j -. "... . I i grateful for the co-operation of f our subscribers. t .lei I very service and will be EAST OREGONIAN PUB. CO. J! I 4, j ! They Go At a Bargain w. i JARDINIERES. The time for transferring jilantB is ? here and we will make it an J object to buy your jardinieres X pf us. GET OUR PRICES. J ! TALLMAN & 00, J Leading Drupgists I i i J! i i n mi ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiitiitAtAiiiiiiiiiiiiittittiiitmttiii.ii NOT GOOD, j A Little Higher in I Price, but! 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 b:en a customer dissatisfied with this Butter, it was no fault of the creamery. In order to have GOOD BUTTER there ate two very IMPORTANT things to be considered; first, all Butter must be well taken care of. The Gold Medal Brand Butter comes :o 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. Anoth r thing, always order THE GOLD MEDAL BRAND, as it is properly taken care of from the time it leaves the cow until it reaches ycur table. We make a specialty of this butter, having fresh arrivals frequently, and can asure you perfect satisfaction at all times, therefore it will be to our mutual advantage if you will Give It a Trial F. S. YOUNGER & SON E llllliliiltAiliUllUliiHHtAttltMltittitlitnn. NOT GOOD, fit f rfTTf MIIMTTTTTVVYTTTrT?ATVfV ON TIE GRIDIRON AN EX-PROFESSIONAL IS ENGAGED FOR COACH. Very Prom'lng Team Is in Practice, and Positions Will Be Determined In a Short Time First Game Will Be Played October 31 Another Team Talked of. As the high school boys are trim' mine down to shape, the football fiends of the city are beginning to get their vojees in training for the nrst name or tne season, ana mis will be fought in this city one week from tomorrow. Just who will come here to be slaughtered is not at this time decided, but it will be either Walla Walla or some of the teams nearer to the city than that. Weston, Walla Walla, Union, Baker City and a number of others are anxious to take a fall out of the Pendleton jlads, and they will be given a try at the game In a short time, but In the opinion of the coach and mnnager It will be best to take on a team as close to the city as possible, so that they can be shipped home in better shape than if they came from a great distance. The team at the high school has been at work for some time and Is beginning to get whipped Into some semblance of shape for the. first game. There are a number of new men in the game this year and they are be ginning to learn their positions and what to do. In another week or two they will be working together like a machine and will then be ready for the fray. D. P. Smythe for Coach. Dan P. Smythe has been engaged to coach the boys for the season and is hard at work with the team. Mr. lut? 15 tt lium ui avtciai jema w perience in college football, and is hard worker with his men. He has O , , ! played at Pullman and at Whitman and was captain of bis class team at ' the university of Junnesota, whore he butted into the Northern Giants for several years. He Is putting gin JIMIIIIilllllfllllllliaoi er and precision into his coults and has high hopes for their success this year on the checkerboard. Captain McCarty. Dell McCarty Is the captain of the team, and is one of the veterans of the school. He is at his old position of right half, and has the place bought. Lester Cronln Is following his brother to glory in the full-back place, and will take the center half through the season. Fred Hartman Is playing left half and is putting up a good game. George Strand at quarter is fast The Bitters will put the fysteni in such good condition that d i oease cannot obtain a foothold. Jt will purify the blood, restore the appetite anq cure Insomnia, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Fitters Kidney Ailments Be sure to try it NOT HERE rrTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTT c NOT HERE 4 I r' and pretty sure. Tumbles are always plenty at the opening of the season, and strand has no more than arc coming to him. Lester Means at right tackle. Or vllle Reeves at right guard. Se Wil Hams at right end, Elmer Story at ' center and Frank Pearce at left guard are all doing good service and arc pretty sure of a place. Herbert Kupe, Polsom and Fred Pinkham are working hard for a place at the left of the line, nnd the race Is even so far. Fred Milne, Bd Forrest and Frank Pearce are fighting for the left tack' le's position, and their fight is also nearly a draw at this time. Besides, there are a number of other men who are new at the game, but who arc making a good showing and who will run some of the old men a hard rare before the season is over. First Game October 31. The first game of the season will be played a week from Saturday and at that time some Idea of the strength or the team can be gained; rmt In lliri nntninn nf (h nnnnh Pnrv dleton has a good fighting chance, fqr the pennant at the end of this season. There is talk of organizing a team among the old players of the city and according to the plans now, steps will be taken in that direction dur ing the next few days. Sunday, per haps, will see some action In the mat ter. There are many players In the city, and a good team could be organ ized. VERY FAVORABLE FALL. Interesting Review of Farming Pros pects Around Adams. James Llcuallen, one of the exten sive farmers from Adams, was in the city yesterday on a brief visit, and returned home on the evening train Mr. LJeuailen has resided m the Adams district for many years, and he thinks this has been the most fa vorable fall for the farmer that he has ever experienced. Most of the wneat has been seeaed and a great amoi.nt of it up and growing nicel) The tarty rains were just what was neeacd as they started the weeds. whiji were completely killed one in the seeding process. Mr. Lleuallen farms about 700 acres of lr.s own land, and is thinking of renting some reservation land for the coming year, as the teams and machinery needed to operate a 700- acre farm can be used with very lit tle addition, to cultivate almost as much more land. Speaking of the corn crop in the Adams district, Mr. Lleuallen says the acreage was very small. He is l favorably Impressed with the idea of raising a corn crop for the purpose of resting wheat land. In his esti mation, the wheat yield tin land pro ducing corn will be materially af.' lected the year following the corn cop The farmers In the country around Adams and Athena are very prosper ous this year, and many of them are getting out ci debt slowly, and .xl n aiy improvements are being made and a great deal of machinery bought which all costs money. O'BRIEN AS JURYMAN. Was on the Regular Panel, But Has Not Yet Served. R. M. O'Brien, of Weston. 1s in the city in attendance on the circuit court as a juryman. This far Mr. O'Brien has not been chosen on any of the cases, for the attorneys of the railroad claim they do not want any one on their juriea whose face de notes that he has a large and sympa thetic heart. Mr. O'Brien is one of tht prosper ous farmers of the Weston country and has one of the finest apple or chards in Umatilla county. He has been In this county over 23 years and in all that time he has never seen so ideal a stretch of weather as has been experienced here in the last 90 days. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. Mrs. Adcock Awarded $1,650 by the Jury O. R. & N. Is Defendant. The Jury yesterday afternoon re turned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Elizabeth Ad cock vs. the O. IL & X. This was a suit for personal damages in which Mrs. Adcock asked for $3,3(0 for in juries received, and the Jury awarded her J1.C50. Kennady-Love. Miss Anna M. Kennauy and Wil liam E. Love were married last even me at 7 o'clock at the Methodist par sonage, by Rev. Kobert Warner, oi that church. Both of the parties principal in the wed-.ng are well known in this city, which has been their home for a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Love will reside In the future on West Alta street. Returned to Portland. Tberon Fell, who has been visit ing relatives and friends for several days, left for his home In Portland this morning, accompanied by his niece. Margaret Fell, who has been visiting here for a couple of weeks. Mrs. C. E. Fell will follow her son to Portland on Tuesday next for a couple of weeks' visit with her child ren in that city. Stationed at Athena. Will Lyons left this morning lor Athena, where he will have charge of the office of the W. & C. It. for a time, and perhaps permanently. In his absence his place here will he taken by E. W. Konasek, of this city. Walla Walla Bank Case. The case or the First National Bank of Walla Walla vs. D. M. O'Donald, l before the court this afternoon. and when it is finished the court wilt take a recess until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tk Uutln Brem Qtuslns Tibleu. All siuui.i niuno is money ii u lain to cure. K. w. OroTe'a ti(n.lnr on web box. c. PERMANENTSURVEY FOR THE MAXWELL LAND 4 IRRIGATION COMPANY. Ditch Line Will Be Run When the Metes and Bounds Have Been t- tablishrd Main Ditch Will Be Five Miles Long Work Will Be Finish ed In About Two Weeks. .1. W Klmbrell, county surveyor, has returned from a trip to the prop erty or the Spargur Ditch Company, (now the Maxwell l.and & Irrigation Company,) situated near Umatilla, where he has been employed for the past two weeks In running the lines for the permanent location on the land. Spargur. the former owner of the land, had a preliminary survey of his land made, and never had the second and permanent lines run. This Is part of the work that is being done by Mr. Klmbrell at this time. He has run base lines from known points. and from these has found many of the old lines and corners of the gov ernment survey After these have all been found and the location of the land bought by the company has been determined. Mr. Klmbrell will work on the ditch line. It Is the intention of the company to develop their property as far and as fast as possible. The main ditch is now about five miles iong and cov ers a large amount of territory, but It wil be enlarged, straightened and Improved, and lateral lines will be run so that in n short time the com pany will be able to cover over 300 more acres of land than at the iirs ent time. There Is about two weeks more work to do in the survey of the land. and when that is finished the mem bers of the company will convene and lay definite plans for the work of the future. Mr. Klmbrell was called home as a witness in the case of the Walla Walla National Bank against D. N. McDonald, which Is on trial here to day. PARK THEATER PROGRAM. Best Bill of the Season Presented Last Night Matinee Tomorrow. The show at the Park theater is greatly improved over the early part of the week, as was evidenced by the hearty applause after each act last night. The change in the program has made the show much stronger Everything works now with a vim and evenness that is certainly re freshing. Mr. ijiVern in his black face specialty made the audience roar for over 15 minutes. In fact, every act went well. There will be a mat inee Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Little Bessie 'ill give to each child nice bag of caflur. Prices will be 10 and Jf cents to nil parts of the house. On Saturday evening a fine solid oak center table, together with a beautiful Aixmlnster rug will be given away In the usual way. They are now exhibited in Mr. Rader's win dow. Branson and Chenoweth's Funny Folk will be the next 'week's attrac tion. They are clever. Mr. Cheno weth Is certainly the greatest cornet player in America today All are top liners. Coe Commission Manager. R, V. Baasen, Western manager of the Coe Commission Compauy, vrlih headquarters at Spokane, is in the city today on business connected with his enterprise. This company has let contracts for new lines of wire from Spokane westward to Seattle Tacoma and Portland to be In oper ation by Dec-ember 1 THE VHOUSOME Crescent Baking Powder The remarkable increase in consumption (roves its purity and wholetamesess, ONE POUND 25 CENTS Tith a Coupon FRAZER THEATRE Monday, October 26 Heibert Kelcey and Effie Shannon ilanagoiEi-nt Pmilfl Arthur In the famous Conan Doyle, Gillete Play SHERLOCK HOLMES Precisely as I'reitentc ' during its mem orable run4u ICew ot - atidV Xc" Seats on sale at Jiro:k t McCotnaa Drug B, i Prices COo, T&c, f t.00 and J1.60 COMING EVENTS. 1 Oregon Editorial association Salem, ' Oct. 22-13. Socond annual meeting Oregon Ir rigation Association, Pendleton, Nov 9 and 10. Washington Teachers' association, j r . nr n ' I Korth Pacific conference of Unitar- lana, in Spokane OcL 26, 27, 28. TinadE association. I APfiTnn uen zfl'ju. Portland, OcL 23-24. ! Mahn I. O O. F. crand lodge. Coourt" d'Alene. OcL 20-23, Washington Sportsmen's associa tion, Seattle. Oct. 29-31. Walla Walla county, OcL 19-24. Lewlston Interstate, OcL 26-31. Lcwlston gun tourney, Nov. 4-6. Jockey club, Prinevllle, Ore., OcL 27-29. Umatilla County Teachers' Insti tute. Weston, November 4, 6, 6. The Merchants Cafe. Keeps constantly on hand Import ed lleberwurst. Frankfurters, Ham burg eels, crawfish, crabs, oysters, all kinds of cheese. Merchants hot lunch dally from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. People are asking for P. I. R. ST. JOE STOR STILL IN THE LEAD MAKING LOW PRICES FOR OTHERS TO FOLLOW Too busy to write an ad vou will hear Imm , i kcc(j in uuiiu ii yuu warn oottom prices yon must trade at wt n. n v i n ni n jl Will l. i -f ... ii iii, aa usuui, us me i-uuier Ul aiirat'IlOE during this week Walkine Skirts. Sillc Wmfita PpHiVmi. m lire h anriA wt aicfc i imni-t -. all at remarkably O w TIAsk to see our Ladies' Sweaters HOur S5.00 Ladies' Coats are very fine Ti$1.25 and $1.50 Petticoats all at 98c t$l 25 and $1.35 Woolen Waists at 9Sc H20 per cent off on all Silk Waists AT W. J. CLARKE & Cos an Con HEALTH COMFORT Are Combined In U I xlW JtXL X'CL A fcli- o The bcw store can sever be kaewn ubIcm It atvertlaea 1 Coffus s and f?if. a mum Uy ni. numb miir GOES OX nmtwf "ia Remember it beat.. - "oat OWL TEH 1847 rices The Best is The Chtaprf Tne renu'ne wy-- rople coated nn ticVT QTrTl h orrkr to y T.I- . .. . .. I CU IIT W iae cujmj Cole's Original M. 1VIIL WW UUW Hot Blast Coal ti.ou Jiav nroven their J II . 1 1 . . r t t 1 1 1 1. V ' ' f - -c Kl ana umaiuia uacio , ..-, a . i .inund tDW . ADvcn