DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1B04.
;
i
(--,
CLEAN-UP SALE
On all broken lines in our store. Bargains right are
offered. Read these prices: ,
' Indies' kid, turn sole, $5.00, nw ,2.50
Ladies' patent kid. turn pole, $5.00, now $3.00
Ladles' patent calf, turn sole, $5.00, now $3.00
Ladles' kid, turn sole. $5.00, now $3.00
Ladies' kid, turn sole, $3.50, now $2.25
Ladies' enamel, welt sole. $4 00. $275
Ladles' kid, welt sole, $5.00, now $2.50
Ladies' kid, weltsole, $-4.00, now 12.25
We have some rare bargnins in broken lines of men's, boys',
misses' and children's. 1! we can fit you in these lines you sive
big money. Note the prices in our window
i
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Phone Main 1181.
COOD SHOES CHEAP
TRADES COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT ELECTED
NEW CORPS OFFICERS.
one ilnv eneh year thiit will bo on
Pngtr Tinv when Hie spring lint
make its debut.
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES.
Pendleton High School and Weston
Normal Teams Tomorrow Nlnht.
Two enmes of basket ball will oo
the program nt nssembly hall to
morrow evening
Tho Pendleton bleb school team
Its Report Will Determine the Ac' of boys, and the Weston Normal
r . ...III ulni- , hn ttruf pntlll.
nunc it-aiu win n -
in Iip nlnved here this winter. Both
Trouble With Miller Grocery Com
nany Referred to a Committee I
tion Which the Council Will Take.
ME
CHANGE OF T
CITIZENS OF AbAMS
PETITION THE O. R. 4 N.
Names of 45 Leading Residents and
Business Men on a Paper Asking
That the Mixed Branch Train be
Run Into Pendleton Not Later
Than 1 P. M. Other Petitions
Coming.
Agent E C Smith of the O. R. A
N. this morning received a petition
from Adams, bearing -12 signatures
of leading residents and business
men , asking that the lime oi tne ar
rival in this city of the mixed branch
train, No. 41, be changed to an hour
not later than 1 p. m.
The language of the petition is as
follows:
"To J. P. O'Brien. Supt. O. R. &
The undersigned patrons uf the
branch line of the O. R. & be
tween Walla Walla and Pendleton,
respectfully request you to make a
change In the time of the arrival of
train No. 41, at Pendleton, to an
hour not later than 1 p. m., in order
that we may go to Pendleton, our
county seat and trading point and
have sufficient time to transact our
business in the afternoon, before the
departure of No 42 at 6 p. m."
Mr. Smith will immediately for
ward the petition to Superintendent
O'Brien. Other petitions are now
being circulated along the branch,
The Central Trndes and Labor
Council met last night In the Labor
Union Hall, and at that time elected
officers for the coming term.
J. C. Tramplea8ure was elected
president of the council, Ed Ebon
vice president. Win S. Ilrown re
cording secretary, N. G. Madder fi
nancial secretary. C. L. McGInnis
treasurer, and Clarence Roach Ber
geant at arms. The executive com
mittee was named as C L. McGln-
one at Weston and one at Athena, nls. Win Brown, N. G. Hodder and
and they will also be forwarded to Charles Eppinger.
Mr O'Brien on their nrnval here. The matter of the controversy be
Train No. 41 now arrives In this j tween the Miller Grocery company
city 2 35 p. m., and the residents and the Clerks' Union was laid be
along the line through Umatilla 'fore the meeting last night and was
county complain that they cannot . by the council referred to tho execu-
transact their ordinary business at tive committee. This commlttw
the count- seat between the arrival j will call on the company sometime
.of No. 41 at 2:35 and the departure , before the meeting this evening and
tennis are in fine practice aud nn
Interesting game is promised. Tho
Pendleton boys expect to win the
game, and while UiIb Is their flMt
public game this winter, tney have
not been Idle.
The Weston team also has had
considerable practice and will come
with hopes of carrying off the hon
ors of the first gnme.
Following the game between the
boys, will be a game between the
first and second girls' teams of the
high school, which will not bo less
scientific or Interesting than the
boys" game.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL.
of No. 42 at C p. m.
Representative K. of P.
L R. Stlnsun of Salem, the grand
.keeper of the records and seals of
the Knights of -ythias of Oregon,
left for The Dalles after a short vis
it in this city, where ho was regist
ered at the Hotel St. George. Mr.
Stinson will attend the convention at
The Dalles, after which he will re
turn to his home in Salem.
By Their "Home" Names.
Tom Hailey and Jim Haley, as they
are known among their friends, but
the Hen. Thomas G. Hailey. and the
the Hon. J. H. Raley, of the same
place, as they are known in Oregon,
came up from Pendleton last even
ing and registered at the Geiser
Grand. Baker City Herald.
View and Survey Road.
J. W. Kimbrei. A. Zueske. William
Hessian and S. K. Yates Saturday
surveyed a road from Stage Gulch in
to the city, wb.ch has been author
ized by the countji court.
attempt to come o some agreement
with the proprietors of the store.
and fnlling in this will lay their
findings before the council, when
some action will be taken. It is
probable that the council will take
some decided action in the matter,
as the store has continued to violate
the agreement regarding the early
closing entered into some time ago
with the Clerks' Union.
LECTURE ON BOOTH-TUCKER.
Forty Acres Sold.
George Eastman and wife have
sold to William A. Ferguson for 13,
500 a tract of 40 acres of land in the
! edge of Spofford.
F. & S.
Cotigh Syrtip
Amos Hague. W. R. Hennlng and
W. R. Wells, three prominent cattle-
1 men of the Yellowstone Valley, have
been arrested for killing a, Veliow-
stone Park elk They claim the elk
I was outside the park limits
!
4- -
4
4
t
4
4
4-
4
4
4
t
I
Will stop that Cough
and
Cure that Cold.
It is
Sure to reach
THE RIGHT SPOT.
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V .
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THE WHOLESOMC
CRESCENT
Colonel Mrs. Higgins of the Salva
tion Army at the Frazer Tonight.
Colonel Mrs. Higgins, of the Sal
vation Army, in California, will de
liver an Illustrated lecture tonight,
at the Frazer. on the life and work
of Colonel Emma Booth-Tucker, who
was killed in a train wreck on the
Santa Fe near Topcka last October.
The lecture will be accompanied
by a musical program, and beauti
ful views of the life, work, and .v
perlcnces of the dead leader.
Mrs. Higgins comes highly com
plimented by papers in Boise City,
and other cities where she has de
livered the lecture.
The local corps of the Salvation
Army has made every preparation
for the reception of the noted lec
turer and great interest has been
shown by friends of the organiza
tion in the matter.
As people come to know and un
derstand more of the great work
carried on by this remarkable wo
man, her importance in the United
States will be more thoroughly appreciated.
Large Audience at Every Service
Special Topic Tonight.
The revival meetings at the
Christian church under the direction
of I)r S. M. Martin, are still the
most widely talked of services In the
city Yesterday afternoon the wo
men's meeting drew 429 ladles lo
the church to listen to the talk y
Dr Martin, and the church was
crowded in the evening to listen to
the music and the sermon.
Mr. Martin has been suffering
from a severe cold for a couple -if
days and yesterday was quite sick,
but today is better nnd will be able
to meet with the people as usual
this evening. The subject of the
sermon this evening will bo "Holl."
R. C. JUDSON'S REPORTS.
Supply Will Be Sent to the East Ore.
gonlan Office for Distribution.
R. H. Miller general frolght agent
for tho O. R. & N. lias sent a num.
ber of tho reports of II, C, Judson, In
dustrial ngent or the O. R. & N., to
this office for distribution among tho
farmers.
The reports glvo tho detailed ex
periments of Mr, Judson In dry land
alfalfa growing, stock feeding, corn
growing, and other valuable informa
tion on his department.
COMING EVENTS.
Wnlla Walla Poultry show, Fobru
a.y 3-7.
Oregon Christian Endeavor onvo-i-tlon
nt Pendleton, February 19-22,
1904.
Rcssia
Backs
trovcrsy with V econ
, j i- nun -u
General. hi
"tine vm,
UfAt, .
Try sippw . 2 J
1 l?' "- Aou wlU-hTJ
- " ill Ml' , hihta I . ' u
a k n ia hl '"lerwl n.
. - " ' null i na ,,i k
. ,1,1, ..,- I'WJIIM
u vnu vrm. .
war.
reading
To Attend uawsulL
Conductor W, H, Keisy, Brakoman
l.ally and Kolly and Bert Huffman
will leave for Union In the morning ,A
...l. !.-.. U - 1 1 .1 ... -
niiuit' uiiv uutu ut'uu uiuuu nn wit
nesses in the case of H. Maynard, of .
Union, ngnlnst the O. R. & N for
ilnmnceR for nllncnrl Inlurlnp. rnnniv. I
ed In a wreck in October, 1902. .
nilfl Tn in..
. I n a. n umi
u it i 1 1 h mm
BIG
Remnant Sal
i ; . .
i, we nave just completed our invoicp nnH i
. ...(w.iww Mb..w...... 11 . ui ikviijuiiiiis. Mil i.innc 1
, - - - - -..ud u, L'unni m...
T -" ..,b, uuicuB, jicks, Btieetinrc: P-l.-
" T-. , ., . -o-f -"unu
LllL'A. 1A.I IIUUI1S. Mill! ii IllIlllSilTIFl Zt Tl M nnt ,,l,. I.' .l ,
v,, 1
New Principal Arrives.
Miss Grace I. Dewey, of Benton
Harbor. Mich., the new principal f
the high school has arrived in the
city and took her position this morn
ing, relieving Cecil Wade, who has
been assisting Professor Conklin
since tho departure of Miss Shep-
ard
DEATH OF MRS. STEPHENS.
Coil.
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
IM -Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
4- The remarkable increase in con-
4, sumption demonstrates ts superl
tive merits and who lesomeness.
ONE POLAND 25 CIS
Passed Away Yesterday With
sumption In This City.
May Stephens, the wife of Thad
deus Stephens, died yesteruay morn
ing at the home of her father-in-law.
A. B. Stephens, of Garden
street, between Bluff and Tustin,
after a lingering Illness of con
sumption. Mrs Stephens was 24 years of age
a' the time of her death, and has
lived In this city for tho greater part
of her life, boing the daughter of
garauel Thrasher, a well known
anchman of Butter Creek, who died
n this city last year. She has been
I! for a long time and for several
months It was known that her con
dition was hopeless.
I The funeral was conducted this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the res
ilience of A. B. Stephens, Rev. Rob
ert Warner of tho .Methodist church,
conducting the services.
Has Appendicitis.
George W. McDowell, foreman for
O. E. Hult. In the water service of
the O. R. & N., has been sufforlng
with stomach trouble all summer,
and it has recently developed into
appendicitis. He will leave In a few
days for St. Vincent's hospital, at
Portland, to undergo nn operation.
Iin nn CU..
Is III at Home.
Pete Smith, the genial day man ft
the Hoiel St. George lir. Is at his
home for a few days laid up with
the grip and a slight attack of fever.
Ill With Tonsllltls.
Two of James A. Fee's children.
Chester and Doris, are ill at tlilr
home on Thompson street, with tonsllltls.
Alec Shepard. a laborer. Is under
arrest at The Dalles r breaking In
to tho Dufur Dry Goods Company's
store and stealing $15 belonging to
the Portland Baby Home fund, col
lected by the proprietor
COME AND BUY THEM CHEAP
We will also during this sale make a great clean
of all grades
; CLOTHING WILL ALSO GO VERY
$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
12 5o buit will go at 8.5o
And so on as low as $3.50 per suit
bnnnc it has be fin our nleasure to show ;inr Inmtinrt in p..
rlltnn. anrl wr mnct ?nL- mnm frr thnm ...a
frppli fnr tr.r nrvt turn w L-c en rA lu ..
f nM If line hiin trt tnnct ciirrncpfnt itanv 1H4!. -
" . J -...-w .wwM..M& ,
your cny.
Again thanking one and all,
ST. JOE STOR
Leaders of Low Prices in Pendleton
WE HAVE
MOVED THE
KEVERE
COFFEE
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
Cold Medal
BUTTER
The Renown of
Grocery Excellence
Is built on a tripod of Quality, Prices and service.
While we do not claim to sell all groceries, at all
times at lower prices than any other store, we do
claim and DO meet all honest comp tition.
It is a common practice to offer a few items at cost or
less, as a "bait" to attract a customer, and then is the
opportunity to overcharge on other goods. That
practice has never been followed at this store. It is a
common practice to sell groceries of inferior grade for
goods of good quality under pretense they are worth
more money. That is not done here. There are
other kinds of unfair if not dishonest, kinds of com
petition we do not. try to meet. But when it is a mat
ter of reliable groceries, honest weight, good service
and fair treatment all round,
Then we ore right in the Fight
GIVE U$ A TRIAL
Cold Medal
BUTTER
F.S, YOUNGER & SON
VICTORY
Over Stomach, Liver nnd Kidney Com-
idalntH is very decisive when vou use
Hontetter's Stonindi Hitter. TIipii !
why will you continue to miller when t
it is uniKccsaur. tint a bottle tcxlav
from your drnggiot and nee how much
good It will do you It never falU in
caoes of Poor Appetite, Indigestion,
DyHpepbitt, Constioation, Kidney Ills.
Chills, Colds, or Mulaiia, nud has lieen
endorsed by physleiaus Urc 50 years.
DIRECTORS' MEETING.
I
the
the
the
Important Business Ahead for
Men's Resort Tonight.
The board of directors of
.Men's Resort will meet at
rooms of the resort this evening
when they will elect officers for the
year and transact the routine busi
ness of the month.
This Is the first meeting of the
now board recently annointed bv
the different churches who aro back
of the resort, and they enter into
me uiscnaree of the r dut es with
the intention of making the placo
one of tho features of the' city for
me narmiess and beneficial enter
tainment of the young men of the
place.
Those who are now on the board
arc H. N. Robinson, Dr. R. E. Rlngo,
H. F. Warner. Gerry KImbrel, Fred
Oster and P. M. Howard
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS,
HATS OFF IN CHURCH.
Custom Is Adopted by First Chris,
tlan Church in this city.
Following the agitation begun by
this paper some weeks ago for tho
removal of the women's hats in
church, tho First Christian church
has adopted this custom.
On tho wall Just to tho left of the
pulpit Is posted a neat modest Pla
card, reading: "Ladles will nlcase
jrnmovo their hats." That is all that
Is necessary. At the oponlng of tho
service every hat comes off and there
Is no stretching of necks and tiptoe
ing In tho scats to seo tho minister.
It is the first notlco of the kind
cvor posted in a I'endloton church
and Is regarded as a precious docu
ment by those who liavo grown tal
ler by aoveral Inches, In reaching up
ward to seo tbo man In tho nulnlt.
ovor the waving plumes in front.
If tho women Insist, this notlco
Carnation
Extracts
are
Good
Be
Sure
and
Call
For
Carnation
Extracts
are
Pure
Peerless Mushes
Carnation
Extract!
are
Strong
"When
Yoe
Go
to
Yoor
Grocery
Carnation
Extracts
are
W holstoroe
xiiiiii iiniiim
All persons knowing
themselves to be in
debted to me will
call and settle their
their accounts as I
need the money.
Conrad Platzoeder i
Meat Market
PitOMi-T, KEUAULE 6EKVJCE
A. J. BEAN
HAULING OF ALL KINDS
Goodl tAkftn hatnf (AMI dxt I a .
av r er j
am m w m marw k - -w, m m a
m n w v awn arm nmej.i & mm.wmj
Upstairs, where we Irept the Shoe Stock,
and have moved the
Shoe Stock
! mm m bx a mmw.
Til W
av iiuiuuiuDsiv low prices. WUil
THIS.
ECONOMY
IS THE ROAD TO WEALTH
T .! , .L- l... l.o.Mnlt VOUf Csl
i tai-iibc economy m your cioiiung vy -o j -
1W3V frarmontc lnn.,t ! 1 ,.rr..A onrl made SS gOV" "
j nHawo wiwuiiuu, icjirtjlb-u, iii.0a.u , i . t
new. u you aesire the color changeo, nave n. "'rT ujie
new again. Our steam facilities are first class and our '
men are competent. . , .k ,ucU
at you can easily allora it, suu
price of now ciottiing.
Our prices are such that you can
that you will be saved the price of no
Pendleton
Steam Cleaning (2b Dying Works
riMTv jr manrc VratA.
730 COTTONWOOD STREET
0cl called (or and delivered. Phono ns-Maln ! or
,iK Ma tu jour aoor
YOUR PT.TJMBINU
u.. ? j . . .... n,i vou will no'
nave ji none dv a bcientiiic rtumuci worK.
be bothered with bad breaks. Let tis figure on -yi
-tdiUCJi, THE PIjUJ
will be turned to the wall for just
COURT STR EET