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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1904)
I DAILY EAST ORE QONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904, I BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL lines of Shoes in our store, except Queen Quality. Our clearance snle continues until February 1st Special Low Prices in broken lines. Pick up these bargains while you can. Ladles' Kill Turn Bole, Serge Top. 15 00, for $2.60 Ladies Patent Kid, Turn Bole, $0.00. for $3 00 Ladles' Kid, Turn French Heel. $6.00, for $3.00 Ladies' Kid Shoes, In light nud heavy soles, $2.50, for $1.75 Come in and take a look and get Prices DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. f Phone Main 1181. GOOD SHOES CHEAP COUNCIL MEETING PARK THEATER RENTAL REBATED TO PENLANDS. Park Theater Not Closed to Dances Regular Bills Allowed License Or. dlnance Now Includes Street Ven ders Recorder's Salary Raised "Fifty Per Cent City Printing. Ques tion Referred to a Committee. The city council met last night for the regular rnld-ween.y meeting, with a full house In attendance. The first thing dono was to Issue a liquor license to R X. Schenipp, the proprietor of the Columbia sa loon, on .Main .street. This is the first license granted -under the new ordinance passed at the last meet ing. ! Rebate to Penland Brothers. Penland Brothers presented a pe tition to the city asking that they lie refunded part of their license money, paid the week before their house was closed by the special committee ap pointed to examine tho fire condi tions. They had paid a license of $10 and had only used the hall two nights when it was closed. The mat tor was referred to the committee on claims, who granted tho firm a re bate of $6. Relating to Park Theater. One of tho proprietors was present and asked the council what they should do with the building In Its present state. It seemed to bo the COM TO THIS CITY NORTHWEST SPORTSMEN ASSOCIATION, JUN"E NEXT. Five States and British Columbia Represented, and One Hundred Crack Marksmen Attend Will Be Twentieth Annual Meet Will Re quire Six Hundred Dollars and Three Cent Targets to Secure It. CLASS IN HORSEMANSHIP. Prof. F. & S. Cough Syrup 1 T t t Will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold. It is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. t opinion of all that dances could bo held with no need of alteration, hut that nothing of n theatrical naturo could bo allowed until the stnlrwny and fire escapes had been provided. Tho subject was referred to tho fire committee, to net with the firo chief in looking over the building with Mr. Penland, and come to somo conclu sion as to what could none in jus tico to nil. The regular salary list for the month was allowed by the council and ordered paid. Street Venders' Licenses. An ordinance was passed intend ed to govern tho verniers of all com modities. When tho general ordi nance was passed, this clnss of Indi viduals was overlooked among the thousand and one kinds of business occupations that had to bp consider nri. nml tlio nnllnnnrn ndonted last night was Intended to servo as a sec-1 lion in i"u geucim uruiiiuuce. ji fixed tho tax on all street venders at $3 a day. Recorder's Salary Raised, The most Important action of the evening was In relation to tho salary of the city recorder. Heretofore that official has received but $50 a month, and last night, on motion of Alder man T. 11. Swearengen, the amount was raised to $75. It has been tho intention of the council for somo time to make the change in justlve to Judge Fltz Gerald, who has mado a most efficient official, anu who has to give his whole time to tho office. The bids for the city printing were opened, and after being read were referred to the committee on ways and means, composed of Henri, Swearengen and Fergusen, who will consider them and award the con tract. The council then adjourned. "MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE." Listened to by a Large Audience Tonight, "Hiding From God." Dr. Martin delivered his famous lecture to a large audience at the First Christian church last night. Dr. Martin handles these great subjects of public concern in a masterly man ner. The lecturo last night was one of the finest over delivered In Pen dleton The people of Pendleton cannot af ford to miss any of the sermons by Dr. Martin. Services every evening nt 7:30. Miss Springer sings and Dr. Martin speaks. Everybody Is invited. Subject to night, "Hiding From God." Thoso who Insist that the gas trust should be smashed have no consid eration or the olfactory nerves of the people who live In the neighborhood. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists 1' WE WILl BUY!11"!". h-ep alto Drest d Beef, hlndqunrteri and loins or Basf, Veal, PorK and Poul try. We llll country ordert. SMITH linos. Wholesale Butchers, Portland, Or. NOT GOOD, NOT HERE A Praiseworthy Fault One that true economy must endorse The only complaint we have ever heard about "Revere" Coffee came from a consumer who said it was "too strong." "Too strong" is a highly laudable (ault'in a Coffee, and one easily remedied by USING LESS TO THE CUP "Too strong" is not the same as "too rank." The latter is a fault that often characterizes weak coffee, and nearly always characterizes very cheap grades. "Too strong" simply means that REVERE COFFEE will produce more cups of the desired strength than the consumer gives it crodit for, and for that reason true economy prompts its purchase. The "per cup" coat of "Revere" coffee at 40c a pound is no more than' when a 25c grade is used. The incomparable flavor, rich aroma and satisfying body cost absolutely nothing extra. Once Tried Always Used t F. S. YOUNGER & SON If tho Pendleton Sportsmen's As sociation can ralso $600, tno city will bo enabled to have tho honor of on tcrtnlnlng 100 odd crack shots who will gather nt tho 20th annual tour nament of tho Northwest Sportsmen's association, which will bo held dur ing tho latter part of Juno. At Dayton last year tho tournament wns awarded to Tacoma, but since that time tho association in that city has disbanded and nt tho meeting held hero last week Pendleton was awarded tho tournament provided tho association hero will ralso $R0O. Dayton raised $1,200 last year for the 19th annual tournament, and charg ed fi cents each for tho targets, and it Is asked of tho association More to raise $600 and chnrgo 3 cents each for the birds shot at. As tho president and vice-president of the local association arc away from tho city, It Is not posstblo nt this time to tako action on tho mat ter, but as soon ns F. V. Wnlto, tho vice-president, returns, a meeting will bo called and some action taken In regard to tho offer. All who at tended the tournament hero last week were in favor of coming horo In June, and it Is thought that it will be but Ilttlo trouble to rniso the money necessary to secure it, espec ially when It Is taken Into considera tion that $0,000 or $7,000 would be left In the city by the sportsmen at tending. Tho Northwest tournament is tho largest In tho West and includes as sociations from Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana, Utah, California and British Columbia, and there are on an nvor age 100 sportsmen who come to take part In tho shooting. The trophies aggregate $2,500 in value, and alto gether it Is much to be desired that the Pcndloton association will be able to secure tho meet, WILL BE REMODELED. Heavy Expenditures Planned for the Masonic Building, Tho Masonic building, if the plans of the owners are carried out, will soon be nn almost now ono as far as looks aro concerned, for tho Forster Planing Mills aro now at work on tho frames for an entirely new and different front. The old windows will bo taken out and the benches cut down to tho lloor. Now plato glass show ' win dows will be put in on both sides of the rooms occupied by M. A. Hadcr, making it possimo for the proprie tor of the store to make as And dis play of his goods as can be seen in any of tho stores of the larger cities. Just when the actual work of re modeling wi.. commence is not known, us It will dopend on the fin ishing of the woo-work and the ar rival of tho glass. SHOES STOLEN. Taken From Carload Consigned to Peoples Warehouse. Somo centlpedo or other animal, which had need for a great many shoes, hroko open a car Just arrived from the East last night at the freight yards of the V. & C. H and took from the cargo about nine pairs of children's shoes. Tho car was loaded with a valuable consignment of goons lrom the Ea3t, where it had been bought for tho Peoples Wnrehouso of this city. It reached here last night on tho late train, and when it wns opened this morning the shoes wore found to have been stolen during the night. There is no clue to the thief or thieves. O. R. & N. Car Robbed. A car of merchandise was also broken open In tho O. H, & N. yards lust night, and about four pairs of shoes, a small number of hats and n dozen or so pairs of socks stolen. No clue has been found that would lead to tho discovery of the thieves. "Oregon Irrigator" Launched, Tho first number of tho Oregon Ir rigator, published by tho Oregon Land & Wator Company at Irrlgon, formerly Stokes, has Just been Is sued. Frank H. Holbrook, superin tendent of tho company at Irrlgon, is named as editor, and the paper starts with a livo local column. It is in tended to bo strictly an advertising medium for tho Irrigated land being Placed on tho market by this com pany nt Irrlgon. Senator Ankeny In Town. Senator Lovl Ankeny. of Walla Walla, accompanied by his daughter, .Miss Ankony. is In tho city the guests of friends far a short time, Mr. An kony being hero to look after his in. tcrests at the bank, and this being tho first trip ho has tnken since his accident a few weeks ago. Fred Taylor's Child Dead, E. D, Weaver received a message from La (Irando, this morning, an nouncing tho death of the 7-year-old daughter of Fred Taylor, at that place, Mrs. Taylor is a cousin of Mrs. Weavor. ' New Marble Works. Tho workmon havo commenced on tho Monturastelll building adjoining the Domestic laundry on Court street. Tho building will bo 60x90 foot, and will bo of brick. It will bo used ns a marhlo works. , The Champion Shooter. A plcturo of II. Stlllmnn, of this city, tho champion marksman of tho Northwest, appears in yostorday's Portland Telegram, with a brief sketch. Haws Free Exhibition a Revo lution to Old Horsemen. Professor Haw. the hrso trnlnur, gnvo a free oxi..-itlon In horsoniaii shin, at Froomo'H bnru Inst night, to n crowd that filled the burn, nml afterward organized n private class In horso training. M..,r..,. iintv In n mnfllcr of tho i n..,1 I..... mmln n Rlimdnl StlldV of the humane and natural methods ..p ...,i I,,,. ,ilm until IiIr leclltros mid exhibitions worn revolutions In the nrt, even to tno old Horsemen who attended. lllu free exhibition consisted oi giving simple mothoilB of handling horses, to prevent injury arm i"i habits In the horso and danger tn tho ...-annum Ills Mints mi drenching and handling slcl; horses wore worth the prlco or tho course, to nny runner utiwkmnn who i3 Interested In caring for a good horso properly. The patented inventions used y Prof. Haw, In conquering wild hnrsns. rnnnwnv tennis. kicking horses, switching horses, and nil other classes of horses, that nre con sidered unsnfo or objectionable, wero well worth tne intention ot Biudious horsemen. Prof. Hnw will give a free exhi bition each night this week nt lV.,nmn'u linri, nntl till. nlnHR will hllld a session each night after tho exhi bition. The lesson consists in annul live hours' instruction, and Is c- v,,..il nni.1i nlf-lit is,, tnnsn rnmlnp late In tho week will dorlvo tho same houeHt ns those beginning with the tlvQt leRHfin. A nlnRH of thlrtv horse- men wns organized Inst night, nt thu closo or tho rreo exuiuitioii and nil expressed themselves nB being well pleased wnn tno course. OLD SETTLER DEM MRS. PINKERTON PASSED AWAY TODAY AT WESTON. Had Lived In That Vicinity Forty Years Had Deen an Invalid With Consumption for Several Years Member of United Brethren Church Thirty Years Funeral at 11 a. m. Tomorrow. SIXTY CARS FOR ONE WEEK. Record of Flour From Dyers Mill for Oriental Trade. Tho HyorH mill is busy rolling bnr ley at tho proBont tlmo in addition to working on tho largo flour ordera that it has on hand. It is turning out about 13 tons of barley por day, nnd will keep up tho gnlt until it has on hand enough to supply tho local Jo in mid for n sliort tlmo. During tho week JiiBt past tho mill has shipped an nvorngo of 13 carB uf Hour n i.ny to Tacomn for tho Oriental trade, 60 cars having gono out In tho week ending InBt Saturday evening. It Is now running night nnd day to keep nbrciiBt of its orders, and will ho busy until March In cleaning "p what work it hnB on hand, Sunday it wns necessary to run part ol tho day to got ovon with its Bhipmonts, .Mr. Dyers Is paying C7 contn ?or hlucstoin nt tno mill, nnd it It la r,f tho host quality ho will go n cent nhovo thnt, Clerks' Union Meetng. Clerks' Union, rogulnr meeting Thursday evening. All momhors ro quested to bo present ns Important business will como before tho meeting. fc J. .a. j. - Htissia Bactrc Down... r . "asionally i th. ,ro,vsy with Japan'? I'eace and generals prcpirind reading )0fl unites, v, 7n''.u' I j. i - .- "ill he -r iiuw nillnti w,..-. . 7- "r .a. i.i fi la ..in. -". i t - - ."uiUBDMn-t. " ..m juUr, v ioura rn-n...iii mm Tn n... iim n ljiiii II UU jtjL BIG Mrs. Henry I'lnkorion tiled this morning nt 2:40 o'clock at her home In Woatnn, after an extended Illness. For several years Mrs. Plnkerton has been nn Invalid, suffering from a lung trouble which finally de veloped Into consumption, which waB the cause of her death. The deceased was 64 years of ago and has been a resident of this coun ty since 1S64, being ono of the best known of the old Bottlers of the east ern part of the state. She leaves three grown sons, two of whom are well known teachers in tho public schools, nnd the other Is a prosperous farmer near tho old home. Hov. Payne, of tho United Hrothron church, of Weston, will conduct tho funeral services tomorrow morning nt 11 o'clock, nnd tho burial will bo made in the Kecs cemetery near Weston .Mrs. Plnkerton has been a member of tho United Drothren de nomination tor the past 30 years, and is widely known ns a devoted nnd conscientious worker in the church. Her absence will be felt In tho cir cles In which she has for so long been a central figure. Remnant Sal We have just completed our invoice and find ...t. . . . , Y-l . .... . "-U4I nilintiiat u;auuiw'liL ill ncillllillllh, All KI11US Of nr,A. . " '''-uiiua. rmh- wiuuuua, tnu u iiiuubiiliu UI1U OnC Oilier Hindi Oi COME AND BUY THEM CHEAP . Wo will .-ilcn ilnrmf lliic eoI, main -1 .....n, l . - - ..... ..... n w...w .......u u tiLut ijiuiiii I n ftn k Ul UU yiUUCb X -VTTJITXT'- 1T7TT T AT C--V -.-. i,r.... $i8.5o Suit will go at $i3.oo 17 5o Suit will go at 12.50 16.50 Suit will go at 11.50 i5.oo Suit will go at 10.00 i2.5o Suit will go at 8.5o And so on ag low as $3.50 per suit We have the finest selected stock of goods bough Sprint: it has henn our pleasure to show since locating in rllMtnti anrl run mttct mnla mr r- (nr ttinm . ! 1 1 1 freely for. i e next two weeks, so conic and let us save niouuv uii wmii uoous vou nceu in our line, we wish tn our many friends for their liberal patronage during the . -, It l.no tn : I .V your city. Again thanking one and nil, ST. TOE STOR Leaders of Low Prices in Pendleton DUYS MEAT ON HOOF. Calves and Hogs at 7 and 6 Cents Respectively. Conrad Platzuudcr yesterday pur chased seven dressed calves from H. N'. Stnnfleld, at 7 cents, nud sovon Log.-, at 0 cents. These arc but part of a large purchase thnt .Mr. I'lntzoo der made some time ago. nnd whicu will be delivered as fast hb they aro ready for the market. Tho slock Is being fed with tho eim in view of killing as last ns" needed by tho Pen dleton butcher, and will bo delivered hen- ns tailed for. TWELVE MILES COMPLETED. Rapid Progress Deing Made on Exten sion of Hlnkle Ditch. II. O. Hurlliurt. of Kcbo, tho sur veyor of the U. & M. Irrigation Com pany, wns In tho city today securing the papors necessary for proving up on his desert Innd clnlms near Kclio. He reports that Messrs, Itodgors and Van Cleave, who hnvo been work lug on tho extension of tho Hlnkle ditch, have completed about 12 miles, and have practically led their now works out Into Iluttor Creek district. Court at Heppner. Judge Kills will leavo tho last of this week, or tho first of next for Heppner, whoro ho will hold court. There Ik but a short session ahead of him there. There will bo ono law ensn and two or threo In equity which will bo heard, and sevornl will go by default. THfc WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg-Phosphate BAKING POWDER The remarkable increase in con sumption demonstrates ts super! ttve merits and wholesomeness. ONE POUND 25 CTS m. i a i v This is tho lust weok of the Closing-out Salo of Dry Goods at the Boston Store in the present storo room. All this week lowest closing-out cut prices for "ondnof lines," "remnants," "odd pairs," and "tako all that's Jleft at a price," will prevail. Think twice before spending onco, and you will go to the Boston Store, if economically inclined. . . Next week we open our Shoe stock in i north room and ask your kind in dulgence. Our' system of good fitting, appearing, and wearing shoes at popu larpricos wilTbe, more noticeable than over. MsA tm ' m PLUMBING Out Work and fa Will stand company of 'era. 1M worn id - - Hon ns humans can " I ...nn in .i t iipnn as y iiciviui w" ; expect. Wc do U uu; .1 ..I n . ni..mh;nf? anu h" charge you not immodcrat us estimate on your next ne our line. W.fJ. CLARKE & Co, ourt 3 ELATERITE U Mineral Rubber. fffeor Unit tt ncoemury to " " -pTr I i nulla , r. . v. i , . i i n ,.r n.tii . ... roofings. Por not nnd utooD BurfaceB, guttors, vauej , oerJt, Tempore J for all climates. Itoasoneble lii cMi teed, n will pay to ask for prlceaand informauon. THE ELATERITE ROOFIN" Voroetir Building. u