DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, FEDRUARY 8, 1904. CLEAN-UP SALE On all broken lines in our store. Bargains right arc offered. Read these prices: Ladles' kid, turn nolo, f 5.00, imw J2.50 Ladies' patent kid, turn sole, $5.00, now $.'! 00 Ladies' patent calf, turn sole, 15.00, now fll.OO Ladies' kid, tum sole. 15.00, now $:i.00 Ladles' kid, tum sole, $3.50, now $2.25 Ladies' enamel, welt aole. $4.00. $12.76 Ladles' kid. welt sole, $5.00, now $2.50 Ladies' kid, woltsole, $4.00, now $2.23 it, t t : i i i: i !..., misses' and children's. If we can fit you in these lines you sivc T vr-... .i... : : .. T DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. l'lione Main 1181. GOOD SHOES CHEAP M T T SU TS E. A. RUGG AND FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEFEND. Both Are Suits for Principal and In terest on Deposits in the Bank In the First Case Mentioned a Third Party Purchased a Note Held by the Bank. Newt Newtson has filed a suit in the circuit court against E. A. Kugg to recover on a note held by him for $1,000. Tho plaintiff alleges that on No- Tembor 1, 1901, E. A. Itugg gave to tho First National Bank his note for $1,000 bearing interest at S per cent. On this note J SO interest has been paid. The plaintiff bought the noto of the bank, and since that timo has received nothing. He asks now for the face of tho noto with interest, amounting in full to $1,093.50, to gether with $100 attorneys' fees nnd the costs of the action. Balleray & McCourt are tho plaintiff's attor neys. A suit has been filed in the cir cuit court by Susie .Marine against the First National Bank of this city, in which the plaintiff seeks to re cover money deposited in the bank which she has been unable to with draw. In the complaint it is alleged that $1,019 was deposited April 3, 1902, which sum was to have drawn inter est at the rate of 5 per cent. Tho plaintiff has benn refused paymont on tho deposit, nnd now seeks to re cover the amount, with Interest to date. Balleray & McCourt are rep resenting the plaintiff. Visiting His Parents. W. S. Young, of Superior, Nob., accompanied by his family, Is in the city on a visit to his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Young. Mr. Young v.-as In Pendleton Ave years ngo and is pleased to note the many Improve ments Binco thnt time. The weather at Superior has been below zoro much of tho time tho Ipast month. LABOR WRITES EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE IN ONE UNION. Purposes are to Unite all Classes of Worklngmen, Urrje More Pro ficlencv In Trades and Assist In Keeping Harmony Among Em nloves and Their Employers Of' ficers Elected No Insurai Features In the Order. t F. & S. Cough Syrup Owner of "Hlnton Dlteh." It. C. Hlnton, one of the prominent farmers of the vicinity, was in tho rltv fmlav. .Mr. Hlnton Is tho nwiior nf tho "Hlnton ditch." In tho vicln- enhance the comforts Ity of Echo, and slnco he has begun ' tlons of homo nnd strengthen tho nt tn makn iironarations for mittlnir nil tachments to their pursuits, to fos A lodge of the American League of Independent Workmen was nr. canlzed at tho courthouse Saturday night with a membership of over 30 President Luther Holcomb, of Spokane vns present and assisted in the organization. Mr. Holcomb very nhly stated tho merits, objects nnd bonoflts of the order, which wore received wltn much enthusiasm. Tho following of fleers wore elected and Installed: Past president. P. T. Bolts; preal dent, H. E Cook; vice-president, J. W. Horn; foreman, W. B. Mays; guide, W. C. McFnrland; recorder, J, P. Earl; financier, J. A. Horn; treas uror, D. J. Noborgall; chaplain, II, A. Prick; Inside wntchniBn, J. H, Dunham; outsldo watch, I. E. Earl. Bellovlng that a proper regard for personal independence among cm pioyers nnd employes of tho United States Is essential to tho prosperity of the nation, and tho highest good of the laboring peoplo themselves, this order declares Its speclDc prin ciples to ho: "To develop a bettor and higher manhood, and a greater proficiency in the various trades; to and nttrac of his land under water, has received may flattering offers for his proper ty. Visitor From Nebraska. Walter S. Young ot Superior, Nob., accompanied by his wife and family, is in me cny iur u visu wun jus nostorlty parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. ' m,.. Young. Mr. Young Is n business man of Superior, and is spending his va cation in the West. tcr mutual understanding nnd co operation, and maintain lnvlolnto the constitution of our country nnd the Independence of Its citizens. "To meet together, talk together, work together, and In general net together for mutula protection and advancement of ourselves and our to avoid strikes, boycotts I and litigation and constantly strive , to secure entire harmony, good will, and vital brotherhood, and make the order perpetual; by suppressing ncrsonal. local nnd sectional nroln- Injured Man May Die. dices, all unhealthy rlvnlrv. and all La Grande, Fob. S. The condition ,.tiBh nmhitinn of Albert Itasor, the man who shot vo advocate the Increaso of all and killed Ben Boss near Elgin last , facilities, for skill and intelligence week. Is still very serious. He is In ; t0 educate its members to a .higher the hotel at Elgin and It is thought ,,iano f mechanical proficiency, that the wounds Inflicted by Hois . thnt thov mnv l.mHv rnr-ni in. will prove fatal. Hal S. Corbett, a well known at- creased wages. Wo are opposed to any union, corporation or monopoly, that In spirit, management or prac torney of Spokane, has forged checks tlce, tend to oppress the people and rim Finnll nr. n ( nnrx . r-t tt ".nnni- in ' i- l. . I. I t . i i. . . i amounting to $4,000 to get money to play the pool rooms. THe WHOLCSOMC CRESCENT Will stop that Cough and Cure that Cold. It is Sure to reach THE RIGHT SPOT. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists i I t fl I t t t 1 ESS -Phosphate BAKING POWDER Saves one-third the Eggs Saves two-thirds tho Money j-! Saves all tho worry One round 25 centi. Allflrocen. NOT GOOD, NOT HERE Don't, Roast Your Cook f But See That. Your COFFEE it the BEST Much Coffe is spoiled through the carelessness of .the cook, but its no use to roast he, unless the Coffee is above reproach. To have it so always order "Revere." ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED F. S. YOUNGER & SON rob them of their Just rights; and ask that the30 differences ho re moved by common consent and by enlightened statesmanship worthy of tho twentieth century-" All American citizens over sixteen years of age, of good moral shnrac ter. who declare their adherence to the principles and laws of this order are eliglblo to membership. This ad mits men nnd women, farmer, mer chant, mechanic and artisan. It is a corporation without capi tal stock, and does not lovy or col lect assessments from its members, except such dues as the by-laws pro vide. It carries no insurnnco or sick benefits but is fraternal nnd social A meeting will be hold nt the courthouse on next 'Viday night for tho purpose of completing tho organ ization nnd making arrangements for a1 permanent meeting place. HUNTER8 FINED. Twelve Persons Arrested for Killing Deer Out of Season. A. W. Nye, deputy gamo wnrdon for Eastern Oregon, come to Hepp nor Monday to Investlgato tho ro ports that havo gained circulation of tho unlawful killing of deer in the Bluo mountains south nf Hcppnor, says tho Hcppnor Gazntto. Mr. Nyo went to work Immediate ly and with tho help of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Woodson and Sheriff Shutt, tho result is that 13 warrants wore issued and 12 men have al ready been arrested and fined. A warrant Is out for tho arrest of E. noborts, in whoso possession a num ber of skins wero found. Tho case enmo up before Justlco Williams and tho 12 men fined all pleaded guilty as follows: James Reed, Edgar Matteson, Jr., Edgar Matteson, Sr., AUon McPhor on, Adron Matteson, Eugeno Matte son, John Daunt, Alfred Matteson, Jeff McPhorson, M. E. Brown, Bubo Gaunt, Borate Gaunt. Tho fines wero assossed at $25 each, tho minimum undor tho law, which wore paid. Thirteen deer skins havo boon captured and Mr. Nyo will make furthor search In tho country dis tricts, as 50 deor have boon report ed slaughtered. after it would ho necessary for nil Washington attorneys ni.pearlng in his court to deposit with tho clerk of the court $25. Tho sums so col lected will bo applied to tho use ot tho Idaho state library at Lowlston. Many Washington lawyers prac tice In tho Idaho courts In towns near the line. Ralnvllle-Parr. Miss Mnggio Italnvlllo and Fred Parr were married on Saturday nfinrnoon In tho office of tho city recorder, Jiulgo Thomas Fitz Gorald performing tho ceremony. Women's Club Meeting. Tho Woman's Club will meet nt tho parlors of tho Commercial AssO' elation nt 3 o'clock tomorrow nftor noon. All members nro urged to bo present. C. B. WADE RE8IQN8. Salt Trust Salesman Here. H. W. Hollmnn, n representative of tho salt syndicate of San Francis oo, Is in tho city, nnd will plnco n tralnload of stock salt with Umatilla county stockmen If possible. BACK BROKEN, BUT LI MONTHS DEATH OF JOHN L. COX IN WASHINGTON, D. Passed Away Suddenly While Ap parently Undergoing a Change for the Better Was the Constant Care of a Devoted Sister, and Died at Her Home. Word reached tho city this morn ing that John L. Cox, who formerly was a prominent stockmnn of Cnm.ts Prnlrie, died nt tho homo of his sis ters In Washington, D. C, yesterday morning. The deceased was a prominent stockman nnd in Juno, 1902, was in jured In a runaway, bolng thrown out of his buggy while turning a cor ner. His bnck was broken by the fall and since Mat timo ho has been more or less paralyzed. Whllo in a hospital In Portland, nnd afterward In this city, after tho injury, Mr. Cox was attonded by his sister. Miss Mary Cox, who at last took him to Washington, In October last. Mr. Cox was 43 years of ago at tho time of his death, and was a man of powerful physique nnd rugged constitution, which accounts for his surviving his hurt for so long. He was hopeful of recovery to tho last. For several days he had been ap parently recovering, but suddenly re lapsed, death following soon nftor. The deceased wns a brother of tho late L. B. Cox, of tho law firm of Cotton, Cox, Teal & .Minor, of Port land; of B. T. Cox, now n prominent business man of Portland, and of C. Cox, of Sumptor. Tho remains will be burled In Washington. George Corner Takes His Place on Lewis and Clark Fair Board. Salem, Fob. 8. Governor Cham berlnln Inst evening received tho resignation of C, B. Wado, tho Pon dloton banker, ns n mombor of tho Lewis nnd Clark exposition commis sion, and tho Bnmo was promptly accepted. George Consor, cashier ot tho FlrHt National Bnnk ot Hcppnor, wnB appointed to fill tho vncancy tints created. Mr. Consor is woll known in this county, having boon raised nt Jofforson,, whoro ho now has a brother. Ho is also a brother of "Shan" Consor, tho popular Southern Pacific conductor, Son Was Born. A son wns barn to tho wlfo of Leo Hold this morning. It Is said at tho office that It will bo christened George Hart man Hold. Returning From California. E. H. Clnrko, the woolbuyor, who lma been in Stockton and othor Cali fornia points for somo timo visiting, starts for home this ovoning. Russia ajd JapaA ONE'S agdo. Aha!'B the Sir l"e Iar cast but ra 15 pdleton no 0nh'" ever used 0ne Ho Mother's Pride Coffee !s afraid to nUce ,n cr nrd sce..anoti aco all i serv the pu - aM crape mt: ,'BenT r, i r"" u tOWLTEAli ST. JOE STO? Watch this space for new arrivals which will be comio2lJ uany uniu our stock is complete Just received today from M. Born & Co. our SDrm . , Gentlemen, come and let us take your measure fnr, custom tailor suit, and send in to these celebrated uilJ You will be pleased with the fit, wear, and trimmiiiP. pjl most reasonable. We have represented this firm for 8 yeiI uuu tjuututni.1. auiisiuuiiuu 111 every respect. LYONS MERCHANTILE CO. CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT. Rev. Martin Will Preach on Second Coming of Christ This Evening. Tho subject of llov, Martin's ser mon, at tho Christian church, for tonight, will bo "Tho Second Coming of Christ and tho End of tho World." Tho crowds at tho revival nro vory largo and deep Intorost is bolng takon In tho mootlngs. Rov. Martin is a polished speakor and Is doing excellent work in this city. Hearst's Light on Trusts. Representative W. U. Hearst of Now York has Introduced n bill to 'empower United States attorneys, without the direction of tho attor ney general, to enforce tho act lo protect trade nnd commorco ngnlnst unlawful restraints and monopo lies." Tho bill amends tho Sliormnn an titrust law to read as follows in sec tion four: "Tho several circuit courts nf tho United States aro horoby vested with jurisdiction to prevent and -o- strain violations of this net; and it shall ho the duty of tho sovoral dis trict attorneys of tho XInltod States in their respective districts to In stltnto proceedings in equity to pro vent and restrain such violations. Such proceedings may bo by wnv of petition sotting forth tho caso and praying that such violations shall be enjoined or nthorwiso prohibited. "When tho parties complained ct shall havo been duly notified of such potltlon, tho court shall proceed f.s soon ns may ho to tho hearing nnd determination of tho enso, and ponding such petition and linfnrn final decree tho court may at any timo mnko such tomporary restrain ing order or prohibition ns shall bo deemed Just in tho promises; but nothing In this act or in tho acts of which it Is nmendatory, shall bo construed as to apply to trado unions or othor organizations of labor organized to deal with hours of labor, wages or othor conditions under which labor Is to bo performed," WE HAVE MOVED THE Dry Goods Stocl Upstairs, where we Irept the Shoe Stock, and have moved the Shoe Stock Downstairs where we kept the Dry Goods forma The Boston Ston P. S. The Dry Goods are being Closed at ridiculously low prices. DON'T F0RGE1 THIS. STOMACH a Fitters Don't select an unknown modiolnf ifyou want to v.' stomach, llveror kidney troubles Wl4 People tite the bitters bpcaimp for fiO years It has novr fall, ed in rase of I'oor Appetite Indigestion Platunney ItyHpeiNla Rtid Constipation Give It u trial. TAX ON WASHINGTON LAWYERS Must Pay (25 to Practice In Judfjo Morgan's Court, Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 8. Judgo Morgan has announcod that horo- ADAMS DENTAL PARLOR Pendleton, Okkco.v. Residence and office Despain Block, Phone Red 1581. Our specialty Painless Filling and Extracting. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME TO GET A PIANO and ORGAN AT COST Closing-out Sale of my entire stock of Rugs, Art Squares, Portiers, Lace Curtains, Matting, Fine Pillows and Feathers, Pictures and Frames. A" must go regardless of cost. Call and You can Ket a fine Velvet Bug, 0x12, for 25.00; jjj You can get a line Axrnlulstcr Bug, 0x12, for $22.60; worth! JESSE FAILING, 90 Main St Near the Bridge ..I..4,. ..,. ...... . LEGAL BLANKS JSS&SI lojroe of them. A foil supply always kept in RIGBY-CLOVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Rigby-Clove COMBINED HARVESTERS BARLEY CRUSHERS Structural Iron for Brick Buildings, Sash Weights & Castings of all kinds Repair work on all kinds of machinery, and general black-smithing. Intersection of Webb and Alto strve fUNTY'S Amusement H your dj'i- Pool Billiards Shooting Bowling And other Pa" MUSIC EVERY ndl