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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1904)
DAttY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY f 't WARM FOOTWEAR FOR COLD AND ROUGH WEATHER SPECIAL PIUCE TO REDUCE STOCK Youths' 1-buckle Arctics regular price 10 8ft now JO. 75 lloyn ,. . ,. 1.1X1 " So Men's " ' " " 1.23 " 1.00 Men's Kolt-edue Arctic .... " " l.BO " Men's Kxelutter Arctic " " 1.50 1.20 Men's 4-buekle Arctics. . " 2.25 " l.5 Men's Molorninn Oeenditw. " " It.Oil ' 2.10 Men's Ottawa " " 2.60 " Men's Kult Wool Hoots perfection " " .1.00 " 2.S1I Men's Felt Boot. inflection. " J.hO " 2.10 Boy's " .. " ' 2.0(1 ' 1.60 Men's Mrockie Perfection, sizes 10 to 12. . 1.00 .deanuiue prices on allbioken lines of men's, boys', ladies'. miws' and ehildren's sbors. II CREAMERY DINDINGER, WILSON & COMPANY Phone Main 11K1. GOOD SHOES CHEAP t ---- SUGAR BEET ISSUE the plant, but will erect it lib soon us possible nfter the fanners have given their assurance that they will raise enough of the beets to keep It run nnlc. MAPLE BROTHERS WILL BUY ALL THE BUTTER FAT. EXPERTS IN THE COUNTY MAKING INVESTIGATIONS. RETURN FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Annual of the Effort Will be Farmers to Areas Echo Ideal Locatioi Made to Induce the Plant Experimental is Regarded as an i No Bonus Will be Asked, Only the Beets. E. W McComas left this moraine for Echo, Foster. Vmatilln nnd Swltzler's island, In company with Messers P. S. Bramwell and Mr. Stod dard two of the managers of the I.a Grande sugar beet factory. These gentlemen are desirous starting the culture of sugar bH'ts tn this county, and the establishment of Trip of Employes Scouring Mills. James Mclntire, Sam Dmgan, Sam Wallace, Harry Atkinson, H, Marx, Charles Smith, Joe J-nnlhan and James Cunlau. all ot vhoni have for several mouths been employed at the scouring mills, left last night 'or their homes in San Francisco, where they will have work In the city scour ing mills. Each year a crew of men is sent to this plnco from San Fran cisco to work in the scouring mills here, and nfter the season is over the ' men nre returned by the compnny to i th.lif fl)H tuiulf It. fhrt Pnllfnpnin mills. On Saturday evening the scouring rr J ,U"K"T i department of the mill will close for u.r im- -.m-nun anu -u tht. Kl.asou. not to be reopened un.ll fort to comMo some plan of agree- tnt! ncw c of W(K), )s , , , m??K wlt the Pe0ple nl thls Sl'Ction irom the ranges. which will encourage the culture of . the beet Congregational Meeting. . As soon as they can arrive at an un , The congregational ' meeting of the derstanding with the farmers nnd j Presbyterian church has been called make arrangements for a sufficient . for the evening of Wednesday. Jan- acreage to support a plant here, stops 1 will be taken for the erection (jf a fac-' tor- The location of the plant has j not been talked of to a great extent, bnt it is thought that in view of the j fact that one of the ideal sugar beet ' belts of the state 1b near Echo and the ' country contiguous, that if the fac- tory is built it will In all probability j be in that vicinity. The company i will ask no bonus ,or the erection of I uary 27. at which time the resignation of Rev. It. J. nlven. who has been the pastor of ihe cht-rch for the last three years, will be acted upon. F. & S. Cough Syrup Wild Horse Farm Sold. W J. Baker and wife of San Ja cinto, California, have EO.d to J. II. Ross of Weston for Jo.fiOO, n tract ni about SO acres of land about six miles east of Adams, on Wild Horse creek. -- ' ; One day in jail and JlO.noo fine was i what cvCongressnian Driggs paid for. 1 using his influence to get a postal 4. ' contract accepted. Such closes fre- quently administered will have a ten f dency to check bribe taking. f- will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold. It is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT By a Process of Development Ascer. tain the Capabilities of This Dis trict Before Building a Creamery Here Would Ship Butter Fat to Payette. Idaho, for the Present George Mnplo and W. H. Maple t-r this city, uccompanled by W. L. Maple nr Tnvfitti left this morning for Athnnn from where they ro to Hills dale to look after the condition rf thulr cattlo nt that place. George .Maple has just returned from IJolse, where he has been on a buslnoss trip, nnd he was nccompanlcd by nis nroiu or who is the mnnngcr ot the Maple Leaf Creamery at Payette. The Manle brothers are largely In terested In the creamery buslnose In thn Bintu of Idaho, and are always on the lookout for a larger Increase for their business. They state that they will be willing and are anxious to se cure nil the butter fat mat tne larm ers of this section have for sale, and will buy it of them nt the best figures the market 'quotes if the farmers will brine the material to tne express 01 flee in this city for Bhlpraent to their creamery at Payette. W. L. Maple, the manager of tho creamery, will return to the city in a few days when he would lUto to tnlk over the creamery situation witn tne fnrmers or those Interested In the es tabllsbmenl of a creamery here. It is his nlnn to buy the butter fat of the farmurs of this section for Bnipnioni to the creamery already established and convert It Into butter nt that place until such a time as tho pat ronage will wnrrant estaDiisnmcnt of a plant In this city. , It is the opinion of Mr, Maple based on his experience, that it would take at least a year to build up n creamery In this section to the point where It would have sufficient pat ronage to put it on a paying basis. It would take nearly one thousand cows to make a money making institution of nny Importance, for the cost of In stallation, the price of the milk used and the incidental expenses of the plant would eat up the profits for some time after starting. Therefore It would he the best plan, and tho one surest of success in the estimation of .Mr. .Maple, to start by building ip the dairy interests of the section and increasing the number of milk giv- j Ing cows before going to the expense of putting In a plant. Hy opening a market here for the butter fat at a good figure. It is tho plan of the firm to build un this 'n- I cllnation on the part of the farmers hy showing to them from a small be ginning that It Is u paying investment to milk their cows Instead of turning them loose to go dry, nnd when the people have learned that It will make money for them, to utilize tho milk product to establish a plant here for I their benefit and the betterment of tne my TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists t -. Ti , t 1 1 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. Egg -Phosphate BAKING POWDER The remarkable increase in con sumption demonstrates its superla tive merits and wholesomeness. ONE POUND 25 CTS t t t I t t t t t NOT GOOD, NOT HERE "When the Frost t is on the Pumpkin" Shorter days now and longer nights. Soon a nipping frost and the leaves glow with crimson and Rold. Man's appetite, sharpened by the crisp invigor ating morning air, will demand a cup of good COFFEE, hot biscuits and smoking pancakes deluged with Maple Syrup. Local Committees Preparing for Com. ing Convention. Tbo various committees who have tho work of planning; for the State Christian Endeavor convention whirh meets In this city on Fobruary 19-?2 met at the home of Judge 7Lowell Monday night As this is the first time the sta'n convention has met east of the moun tain they are planning to give the delegates a genuine Eastern Oregon Welcome. Corvallls. Salem, Itoso burg, Oreson City, Ashland and othe valley towns have given the conven tion n heartv welcome and it is un tc l'onrlletnn tn rpa thn Vnllnv tnu'iia I and go them ono better. Tho officers and committees nro as follows: Robert J Dlven, General Chair man. John Wilson, Secretary. Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Treasurer. The chairmen of the various com mittees are: Reception, Miss Blanch Gulliford Entertalnm.nt, Miss Maud FolleM Decoration, Miss Olive Rigby. Usher, Herbert Yates. Finance, Rev. J. Edwards. I'ress, Fred ixwkley. The committees are not completed as yet and will to announced later Rov. Diven on account of trouble with his eyes has resigned the chair manship and the chairman of the press committee was elected to the place. : turned East nfUr a short lsli here I en roulo from r. general 'our cf (he ; Northwest. - He wns deeply Impressed with the entlit Northwest, particularly with ' i-mctllla county, and Is outspoken m h's conviction that this region h.iB n gr-nt future before It. since making an esKclal study of its resources. He returned East with a largo num ber of photographic views tnkon hy himself, u dozen or so lxdng taken nt the Echo rabbit drive, Van V. Bowman was his pilot, and he could' hardly escape without hav Injr absorbed a full appreciation of all tho benefits and roxHlbilllieh Df the county. At the M. E. Church, South. The meotlngs nt the West Webb street Methodist church have boon piotiered with large attendance and intense Interest, nnd will be contin ued through the remainder of this week, Rev. Conklln will preach every r.lpht, us.slstlng Rev. Hownrd. HT ASSEMBLY HULL LAUQH A LITTi E BIT. Here's a motto just your fit, Laugh a i-ttlo bit. When you think you'vo troublo hit, 1-augh n Uttlo bit. U)ok misrortt.no In tho face, Bravo ihc beldam's rudo grimace; Ten to one 'twill ylold Its plnco If you have the wit nnd crit Just to tnugh n little bit. Cherish this as sacred writ, l.iugh a little bit. Keep It with you, sample It, Utugh a little bit. Little Ills will mire botldc you, Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may knock and fnme deride you. But you'll mind them not a whit If you laugh a Uttlo blL Anonymous. ' A . japan Wants To Ficvtu JU3T NOW There was a "hollo" girl, And she had a Uttlo curl Right in the middle , of her forehead: When she was good She was vory, very good; But when she was bad she gave yon the busy signal, ; i: !! ; 1 1 We do not to sell want -i Mother's Pr&n The bt twBtv , n. coffee & We have other l-,j io, equally l?. Yurs for ,,,la!m) HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR NEXT TRIDAY NIGHT. Great Care Taken With an Interesting Program Which '.he Entire Commu. nlty Is Invited to Listen to Some New Features of Music and Literature. The pupils of the high school will present another of their enjoyable literary nnd musical programs on Friday evening at the assembly hall of the school. The numbers on the program have been prepared with great care, und an Interesting time Is assured to those who will attend. The program Is as follows: Music High School Orchestra, Recitation Vevn Roothby. Essay Lester Cronln. Oration Fred Vincent. Essay Edith Bryson. Instrumental Solo Jot-ephine Cam eron, Recitation Clarence Bollermnn Oration Rita Howland. Recitation Willie Milne. Scene from "Leah the Forsaken, Chloe Btanlleld. Be Williams. Instrumental Solo Efllo Smith Essay Arthur Baker. Recitation Edgar Forrest, Oration Fred Hartmnn. OWL TEA ill i --.. BIG INVENTOR. Y SALE Our Big Annual Inventory Sale is NOW IN FULL BLAST Goods arc going Regardless of True Values as we must make room for our BIG SPRING STOCK. Come and let us save yoo money on any goodi you may need in our line of business 0 t t t ST. JOE STORE The Leaders of Low Prices in JVndleton. COMING EVENTS. National Livestock convention. Portland, January 12, 13, 14 and 1C. Oregon State Horticultural society. Portland, Jan. 12-13. North Pacific Fair association, Portland, January 15-1G. Walla Walla Poultry show Febru nty 3-7. Oregon Christian Endeavor onvei- tlon at Pendleton, Februarv 13-21. 1904. Whitman-Oregon debate. Eugene, Jnnuary IB, 1D04 llw .STOMACH - iieariimrn Fitters m strengthen eaK stom- h restore unit'tite or prnnintesnuud sleep we uret a trial of tne Jiitters.lt nev er fulls iih thou sumlh have al ready tehtlfitd. It also cures lndlgai'tlon Constipation Heartburn and Com- plultm, Closing Out Prices Of Dry Goods 121Jc Ladles Hose, 4 for 25c 15c Children's Hose, 3 for 25c $1.00 Colored 8erge 49c $1.50 Wrappers 98c $1.25 Wrappers 79c $1.00 Wrappers 59c 6 Handkerchiefs for 5c $1.25 Colored Velvet for. 75c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting for 21c 10c Bleached Muslin for . 714c 8 Spools Thread for 25c 50c Velveteens for .... 25c 12Jie Light Colored Percales.. 5c $1.25 Kid Gloves for . . 49c $5.00 and $6.00 Skirts .... $2.98 $10.00 Tailor Made Suits . $5.00 $15.00 Tailor Made Sulli 75e Sheets, 81x90 size $1.25 Corsets . . $1.00 Corsets . . 50c China Silks, all colon Odd Woolen Underwear $1.50 Muslin Skirts 12', -2e Outing Flannel 50c Bleached Tabling 15c Lawns, all colors 15c Waisting 18c Waisting Ladies' Coats Children's Coats Infants' Coats ...c ...50c ...Me ...Mc .tut ...8c ..29c ...5c .1k ..5fc .25c J ..25c Remnants Remnants Remnants Busy Boston Store Cnr .-I. u. r!. nr-,nhn nf lire Larae bundles of ntipuj,,' containing ower 100 big papers, can be had for 25c a bundle. DOG FIGHT. REVERE COFFEE Js the proper accompaniment to a pancake breakfast. Do not spoil otherwise a good breakfast by poor Coffee, but always order Revere, as it is sure to please. We are headquarters for Maple Syrup and Buckwheat oi all kinds. We remind you of thf tilings now: The cook will remind you later. BE PREPARED F. S. YOUNGER & SON -Owners of the Canines Fined Under City Ordinance. Elmer Turner nnd Walter Boyd wore arrested this morning for dis turbing the peace and dignity of tho city by allowing, their two pot dogs to indulge In a prizo fight on Main street. Tho dog belonging to the former gentleman Is of tho bench leg ' and brlndlo typo, and has a great 1 fondness for tho flcuh and blood of other dogs, bo that as a renult there' Is continual trouble In the vicinity) of Neuman'a cigar store, where it baa i its lair. Turner was fined $2 for his I share ot the entertainment and Iloyd $1, both of tho men bolng oasurod by ! Judge Fitg Oerald that he would keep ' fining thorn as fast as thoy allowed their dogs to fight Vnoro Is ah ordinance which pro vides that any vicious .dog allowed to run at large on tho streets unmuzzled shall bo killed by tho city marshal, and Marshal Carney has boon In structed to kill all such dogs on sight MASSACHUSETTS VISITOR. State Forester and Entomologist In Town. H, U Ffoat, of Arlington, Mass., forester and entomologist, has ro- PARK THEATRE six BIG NIGHTS j i The Clara Mathes Company Presenting a Repertoire of NEW DRAMATIC SUCCESSES and THE LATEST FADS in POLITE VAUDEVILLE PRICES. . 10 20 and 30 CENTS COMMENCING Monday, January 18 ' CHANGE OF PLAY and SPECIALTIES at EACH PERFORM6 Special Scenery, and Electrical Efecfr each ProdtfcH- MONDAY EVENING . Tt7" " 1 ENNESSEE'S FAK
