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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1804. i WARM FOOTWEAR FOR COLD AND ROUGH WEATHER SPECIAL, PJtlCE Youths' 1-buckle Arctics Hovb' Men's " ... . ........ ' JIcii'h lloll-HlRe Arctics " lien's Excluder Arctics " Men's 4-buckle Arctics ' Ken's Motonnan OvertdiiKw " Men's Ottawa ' Men's Knit Wool llootr perfection. ... " Men's Kelt UooU 1 rfectlon " Boy's " ' ' " Men's 1-bucklo Perfection, hIich 10 to 11!.. . Clearance prices on all btokeu and children's shoe?. DINDINGER, WILSON & COMPANY Phono Main 1181. COOD SHOES CHEAP t IN COUNT! COURT DIFFICULT TASK TO GET NEEDED NUMBER JURYMEN. Affairs at the Poorfarm Are In Very Flattering Condition Being Nearly Self.Supportlng Board Conterrw plates Erecting Two Windmills With Which to Raise Water. The county court has been at work all day on tho jury list, but has not yet begun to mako a precoptlblo Im pression on the long list of names that have to be selected for tho three terms of tho circuit court to bo held during the year. Yesterday afternoon the court paid a visit to tho poorfarm, whore they went to look over the condition of tho farm in view of their report for the year, and to see that all was conduct ed as It should be. The trip was a tour of inspection, and at the sanio time to look into the advisability of erecting a couple of windmills on the place to raise water. The different things in connection with the farm will bo discussed, and a report made at this term. The court Is greatly pleased with the new farm so far. and finds that has TtlUn hrtirk' ei'-sunnartl" ;.t this early stage, and tfi& expectation ib mv iu year or so. when all tnc l land is put under cultivation nnd the i system Is wnnina smoothly, the poor of the county will be no drain upon I the county treasury. ' F. & S. Cough Syrcp t; I! t, V Will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold, !i Is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists NOT GOOD, NOT HERE j "Wheiv the Frost is on one Shorter days now and longer lights. Soon a nipping .frost and the leaves glow with crimson and gold. 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. REVERE Is 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 of all kmds. Wc rorrii.d yott of these things now. The cook will remind you later. BE PREPARED F. S. YOUNGER & SON 1 ; 4 t t t ; ; ; TO HEIHJCE BTOUK regular price 10 8.1 now 10.7.) 1.00 No LBS l.fiO 1.60 LMB 3.00 i'.fiO 3.110 U.5U li.OO 1.00 1.20 1.20 1.75 2.10 1. W) 2. W) 2.10 t.RO .1.00 lines of men', Ihijn', ladlea'. ml'sen' SUIT FOR WAGES. Samuel Bonnette Claims $200 Princi pal, Plus Interest, Samuel Itonuotte Died a suit this ' morning against James Ilruramott, In I which ho endeavors to secure pay ment on account owed him for wages performed. rno piainun alleges mar. no worn ! ed for the defendant 140 days at tho rate of $1.50 a day, and that thorn has been uo part of this paid except $10, which was cancelled by goods furnished, wherefore plaintiff asks .. ,i.,n-.u, conn ... n . rt the balance Ser with est on tho amount at 6 per cent from the present dato. SUIT FOR DIVORCE Plaintiff Alleges Non-Support and in fidelity. Estolla Hoiidley has tiled a suit for divorce against her husband. George II. Hoadley. Tho that she and the ninintifr nin.c.w i defendant were ' married July 31, 1837, on the high seas and that one child, Gerald Hoad- 11V. n linv nf K v.inru linn hnnn hnrn to them. The cause of tbo action In ' ghen as infidelity nnd noii-mipport. I Jennfe KIdd Irf named as cortiMiond- philanthropic spirit, but because It Is ent in tho action. I lo Its brt3t Interests to do so. As yet Tho plaintiff asks for the caro and 1 't 13 not known Just what can bu custody of the child and for a dl-' ,1"'- ,,llt " ntis;ht by past oxpor vorce, together with tho costs of the lenco that tho company will bo nblo action. ! to pay tho ownors n cash rental of $3 , j nn ucre for their land during the first Baldwln-Keene. I i?-' na1 PraPa nKor thnt Miss Mnrv A ltalrtwln nnrt Mr Wil- Ham I.. Keenc. both of Possl), were married this morning nt the parson aK. by Hoy. Robert Warner, and took the morning train for Corvullis, I whore they will make their home in the future. Marriage License. A marriage license was issued this morning to Miss Florence E. Manela and Alta Rodgors. Doth of tho young peopie are resiiieniK ot tno vicinuy of Freownter - . THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg -Phosphate DAKINS POWDER The remarkable increase in con sumption demonstrates its superla tive merits and wnolesomeness. ONE POUND 25 CTS rumpiun COFFEE ECHO SUGAR PLANT OUTLOOK IS DRIQHT FOR SUCH AN IN8TITUTlb N. Concessions the Farmers Must Make Experts Will 8how Them Moth ods First Two Crops Will Bo Sent to La Grande Investigation Shows That the Echo District Is Admlra bly Suited to Beet Culture. B. V. McComas has returned from his trip to Kcho, Foster and TJmatllU where ho went yesterday morning in company with Messrs. p. 8. llram well and George Btoddard, of Iji (iruuJe, who wcro in tho vicinity looking over tho sugar beot situation in tho interests or tuo lm uranuo iac- tory, Tho gentlemen mndo a thorough canvass of thu conditions prevailing at tho places visunn, uuu uru vurj much pleased with tho outlook. Thoy are of tho opinion that tho country visited will make ouo of tho host Btigar beet belts In tho West, and will do all In their powor to help tho peo ple to make tho Industry a paying one If the Inhabitants will tnxo it up, Mass Meeting at Echo. A mass meeting hns been called for a week from Saturday next, and In the afternoon of that day tho Ia Oramle factory mnuagors will meet -lc "i"1 In beet culture at tho hall nt Echo, when the question will bo discussed from both points of view, and if nn agreement can be reached between tho factory men and tho farmora It will be but a short time until the Kcho country Is the center of a thriv ing Industry Of course, tho fnrmors must know Unit they win nnvo to mnKo somo concessions to tho company in tho Hturt. as ino company iiucnus 10 no toward thorn. Tho company has a fair proposition for them nnd will do tht It can for the bettorment "t conditions there, not out of a the farmer does not care to worK mo niuu uimuu. iuu uuiuHin. ui ' and the value oi tne mnu ooiicumi obviously on tfifi amount of water thnt can bo put on tho land. Instruction by Experts. If the farmers wish to undortako to work their own land tho company ! will keep men skilled in tho ciilturo of tho beet on the ground, whore they can bo consulted by all as to the boat way in wi,ich to handle tholr land, put n their Beed and harvest their crons ifhe company will furnish thorn with tools lor mo cuuuro ot ino uoots. ;md when the harvest Is In will In all 1 probability bo nblo to guarantee the 1 iurmcr nn average of $5 a ion for all tho beets he can produco delivered : t the local sLitlon at Echo, Umatilla or 1 Foster. It Is the general thing for a J piece of land to ralso from eight- to 20 tons of beets to tho aero. For tho first two years all of tho products of tho fields will go to the I factory at Ln Grande, hut nftcr that. If the men of this section mako a ' success of the business a factory will 1 bo built near tho fields, so that tho j:o,it and time of shipment will bo ' saved to the company nnd the In ! habitants. i The company Is In earnest as to what they wish to do and nro amply able to carry out any plans that thoy may adopt. They will meet with the farmers at Kcho with tho Intention of doing business, nnd If the people of that section seo fit to tako up their proposition It will bo hut a short tlmo until they have furnished tho seed nnd started them Into a business that will Increase by far tho valuo of tholf land and tho size of their bank Je poslts. GOLCONDA MEETING. New Board of Officers Elected and Plans Agreed Upon. At tho meeting qf the board of di rectors of tho Golconiia Mining Com pany yesterday afternoon tbo otllcors of tho board for the yoar worn olected as follows: T. G. Halloy, president; E. J. 3om morvllle, vice-president; F. U. Clop ton, secretury; William Jonos, treas urer. Tho board adjourned Indefinitely yesterday and In a short tlmo will havo another meeting, whon plans for tho management of tho mlno will ho discussed and settled. At tho moot ing ysterday no definite (Ian for tho oporatlon of tho mlno was adopted, but It is understood that about tbo samo forco will bo employed for tho prosont as Is now at work. Tbo mlno is said to bo In good condition and to havo oro In It that will pay with tho proper management, and it will bo tbo aim ot tbo present board to seo that tho management Is of tbo kind that will bring results. PENDLETON CIRCLE NO. 527. lustallatlon of Officers Last Night .Hard Timet Social. An interesting session of Pendleton Circle No. C27, Women of Woodcraft, was hold In Socrout Society hall last evening. Tbo officers for tho ensuing torm wero Installed by Orand Guardi an Van Orsdall as follows: Past guardian neighbor, Mary John son; guardian neighbor, Alice Miller; adviser, Martha Hays; magician, Mln nlo Jtonn; clerk, Elva Flotchor; mu sician, Carol Van Orsdall; inner son tinol, Cora Evornham; outer sontluol, May Kreba; managor, Ada C, Ross. Arrangements worn portoctod for a hard times social to bo given at So cret Socloty hall on next Wednesday ovouliiR, to which the public Is Invlt oil. Af tlm close of tho bobsIoii tho iniembors spent n pleasant hour dla ..main, ii nns for tno Bovcnih nnui' versary campaign, which Iibh Just .ii.mii.i1. nnd doing full JiiBtlco to full hh nf bon-bons, tho gift nf Mm irvlno. of tho Delta. Four cnndldatos wore balloted on and accepted. GOOD CROP PR08PECT8. This Is the Report by Prominent Ad ams Farmor, h, M. WntriiH, of Adams, was visit im .11 t in cltv yoatoniay ami tociny. Mr. Wutrus was formorly a United Stntes mnrsnal nnd Is now engaged in fiirnilnir near Adams, no is groat ly pleased with tho prospects for a Bund cron next year oh he thinks Hint the conditions hnvo boon favor able so far that It will bo hard for weather now to come that would minll tho yield. Mr. Wutrus Is In town today. Cashier Q. M, Rice. G. M. HIco, of Dayton, Is In tho city and took charge of tho affairs of tho First National Dank this morning. Mr. HIco hns been tho cashier of tho Columbia National Hank or unyion, for a long time, and Is nccountcd to tin ono of tho most rollahlo men in this part of tho state. Advance Agent Here. K. J. Trlbloy, advance uRont of tho Clnrn Mnthcs company, which boglnB n wink's porformnnco hero next Mon day, Is in tho city making nrrnnge inontB for tho event. Realistic. Actors frequently recelvu unexpect ed proof ot the realism of their art This story which Is reported from a Chicago thentcr. Is like the story nf tho nrtlst who painted a fire ?.o vividly that his servant threw water on It. 'Hamlet" was tho play. In the pal- lury wnru two small news boys watching with breathless Interest. The last act wns drawing to n cloio. The duol almost dragged the hoys from their chairs. Heforo tholr oyes the queen wns poisoned, I.aertes killed, the king killed. Hamlet killed. On the final tragedy the curtain started down. Tho ntidlouco was spallbound. In tho gnhory sounded a clutter and clunh as one of tho boys bolted for tho door. Coin on, Jimmy" he shoutsd back to his "pal". "Hustle up! Doy'll bo extra's out on dls." To lllm tho acting had been at least no real as news. Tho dovll needs lo do nothing for tho man who has nothing to do. FROM LAST TO FIRST People used to take plain cod liver oil for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles after other remedies had failed. Scott's Emulsion is the modern idea of cod liver oil the first instead of the last resort when such ailments appear. The taste of the oil is not apparent and the oil itself is partly digested makes it easy for the stomach. Scott's Emulsion is a quick, reliable help at all ages. We'll und you a umple free upon request. SCOTT Si UOWNE.409 Pearl Street, He York The Clara Mathes Iffi.Company'" Presenting a Repertoire of NEW DRAMATIC SUCCESSES and THE LATEST FADS in POLITE VAUDEVILLE MONDAY EVENING COMING EVENT8. North Pacific Fair Portland, January 1D-1C. association Whitman-Oregon debate, January ID, 1904. Eugene Walla Walla Poultry show, Fahru. niy 3-7. Oregon Christian Rndonvor umvm. tlon nt Pendleton, February 19.22 1D(M. Struck Him Unfavorably. Mr. Onswoll, who hnd como recent ly Into tho possession of a consider able fortune hnd decldod to erect a largo office building nnd was discus sing tho plans with an architect. "As to tho floors, now," said tho architect, "you would wnnt them In mosaic patterns, I prosumo?" "I don't know nbotit that," respond ed Mr. Onswoll, dubiously scratching his Jaw. "1 hain't got any prejudice against Mosos aB a man and ho ror tnlnly kuowod a good donl about low; but whon It comns to laying floors, It klnd'o sooms to mo I'd ruther have 'em unsectarlnn like. Don't it Btrlko you that way?" It takes all of life to know all of levo. .A BIG INVENTORY S inventory sale is now tm cm t . iinnas aw ermnt Wnm.j r n as we must make room for out SPRING STOCK. Come and let voa monev on anv rvnnrl. our irac 01 ousmcss 1ST. JOE ST0 The Lender 0 Low I'rici-s in 'ndlelon Of Dry Goods 12ic Ladles Host, 4 for.. 25c 16c Children's Hose, 3 for . .25c $1.00 Colored Serge 49c $1.50 Wrappers 08c $1.25 Wrappers 79c $1.00 Wrappers .... . ..59c 6 Handkerchiefs tor 5c $1.25 Colored Velvets for . 75c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting for .. .21c 10c Bleached Muslin for . . 72c 8 Spools Thread for ....25c 50c Velveteens for 25c 2,c 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 1 w For sale at the East Oregonlan ot tioe uarge uu..-... containing over 100 big papers, can be naa ior - v.Mf m m war m m am am SIX BIG NIGHTS ..PRICES... 10 20 and 30 CENTS "TENNESSEE'S P H5i 1 a. : Mpaa i TV .c, I A V . "otlct Ut. 0 S( ... " MotlW,, JhC besl ... . iKcntw tc"l CO fo wvi,,;. e"dlliB,ni -mid i iv . mm tki .. Our Big Annual AxtKaiuii'SK ni 1 1 r -1 1 1 uu may ntea $15.00 Tailor Made 8ulti . 75c Sheets, 81x90 the . $1.25 Corteti $1.00 Corsets sue tjnina siiks, an won $1.50 Muslin Skirts 12i2c Outing Flannel 50c Bleached Tabling 15c Lawns, all colors 15c Waisting 18c Waisting Ladies' Coats Children's Coats Infants' Coats snv rJ"S 1 coMMW: Monday, SPECIAL at ' eacB