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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1904. New Goods Swo of our 1904 Spring lines for m.n atn now in. For the swell dressers we have the Edwin Clapp shoes. They are the acknowledged leaders. The J, E. Tilt Shoe, positively the best shoe for the price, $3.50 and $4 00 ever sold anywhere. They are made in Vici, Valour, Box Calf and Calf and genuine Reck Oak Soles. i DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. i Phone Main 11S1. GOOD SHOES CHEAP M ME COMB NED leaves the cylinder, and the separat ing bepins. There, are also three small fans instead of one, and the grain Is treated to three distinct blasts of air In Its passage to the sacking machine GOOD PROGRESS BEING J By a special mechanism the grain MADE BY THE INVENTOR. ,ls thrown against a screen at the tan enn. tnus saving tne waste wnen , the extra speed of the machine Hit Cpntrivance Has Some points causes the fans to overwork, as they of Superiority Over Any Combined ' in the machines now In use. r , . . , . . I Altogether, there are many Ini- Now Made, Being of Lighter Draft, ( provements whleb nre (lestlncd lo More Simple and Also Economical ' change the combine construction in Expected to Revolutionize Industry. the ! the future. BUSINESS CHANGE. Alex McRae has received the pre liminary papers and drawings from the patent office at Washington, preparatory to granting him a pat Imple- Shift Made in the Umatilla ment Company Firm. Kred Webber, an old resident of ent on his" combined harvester upon ' this city, has bought the Pendleton which he has been working for the ' branch of the Umatilla Implement past two years. Alter they have been verified by the inventor and Blgned by him they will be returned to the department. Mr. McRae is very proud of the new machine and has great hopes for it. During the next year he will build one or two and put them in operation, and after they have been demonstrated to be a success, he will begin tbe construction on a large scale. The chief points of improvement in the machine are Its lightness of running. Its simplicity of construe jfjon, and saving of waste in thresh ing. The apron system of the old ma chines is done away with and the straw, grain and chaff Is thrown on to the rattle-rakes as soon as it Company and is now In charge of tne stoie, au ui the invoicing having been completed and the deal con summated. K. P. Marshall and Alex McRae. the former proprietors, still own the branch houses at Helix and Athena, ana will run them In tbe future. Mr. .McRae after remaining here lung enough to oversee the construction of one of his new harvesters, wul move to Atnena, where he will re sume charge of the business there. Mr. Marshall will remain here, hav ing po many other interests outside of the implement business that he will enter Into no new venture, for a time at least. ! Visitors From Baker City. ! Mrs. Colbert Gale and daughter, ! of Baker City, are in the city for a IF IT IS il short visit with Mrs. Gale's sister- G E THE T ME BALANCE OF EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF THE CHANGE. Would Accommodate Many People From as Far Away as Adams, as They Can Get a Better Comblia tlon on Their County and Private Business Transactions. F. & S. F. & S. You can depend on its being ; good and being the right t thing for the ailment. 1 I 4 i tl ( In-law, Mrs. William Hoseason. Tfco 4. 1 visitors are on their way to North iakima, where they will be the 1 guests of a brother lor a short time. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Cough Syrup Oil Liniment Liver. Pills Toilet Cream Elixir Cascara Sagrada Sarsapaiilla Quinine Hair Tonic Bitters Healing Oil Manufactured and sold by i E -Phosphate ... . 1 TALLMAN & CO. Leading DroggistsJ BAKING POWDER SAVES ONE THIRD THE EGGS. SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY SAVES ALL THE WORRY One Pound 5 cenu. AllGiocrf. NOT GOOD, NOT HERE i Don't Roast Your Cook t But. See That Your COFFEE h the BEST Much Coffe is spoiled through the carelessness of .the cook, but its no use to roast her, unless the Coffee is above reproach. To have always order "Revere. it so i ONCE TMED ALWAYS USED F. S. YOUNGER & SON The Interest in the changing of the tir.ie tor the nrrlval of the Walla j Walla mixed train in (his city has ' not died down In any decree, and the merchants and business men arc awaiting the decision of the railroad officials anxiously, J Mayor Matlock. Mayor Matlock in speaking of the change, said that he thought It would be a good thing, though per sonally It would make no difference to htm It might be. however, that the railroad would have things to contend with that would preclude the Idea of their making a change. If It were not too Inconvenient for them, It would be better for the town. C. E. Roosevelt. C. E. Roosevelt, of the Boston Store, wants the train to arrive at an earlier time, and cites reasons why. Pendleton Is the county scat, anil many persons have to come hero to transact ujslness at tho courtho'.se. and wnnt o got hen in tlmo !o o their work In the daytime. Pendle ton Is the natural trading point for the surrounding country, and unless the train comes on the old schedule, the people cannot take advantage of that fact, and will be forced to go the other way. It Is, of course, an advantage to the merchants, and It is well to get the people Into the habit of coming here for county bus iness, after which they win natural ly come here to trade. Mr. Roosevelt Is of the opinion mat the change will be made, from what has been told him by one of the trainmen. This man claims that It Is the intention of the company to make the change ns soon as the time card can be altered. The mix ed train will leave Walla Walla 15 minutes earlier, and meet No. S at Milton, and from that place will in crease the running speed so that the air! vine time here will be 00 minutes earlier, or about 1:40 o'clock. This will be near the old schedule. R. E. Tarbett. R. E. Tarbett, of the Fair Store. does not think that the train will jnaKe such a great difference in the trade, as is supposed perhaps abo-it 5 per cent in all. The county business Is compulsory and the people have to come here to do that, and will usually have time to attend to matters at the court house even with the train as It Is now Then again. If a man has a bank account, every merchant in town will take his check, and it i not necessary to get Into the bank for any business to be done In this city Pendleton draws a good deal or trade from as far as Adams, but above that It Is the custom to go the other way. Below Adams a good many of the people come to town in rigs so that the train has no effect on them. However. It would be more convenient to havo It reach the ci'y earlier, and he was In favor of it Albert Cohen, Albert Cohen, of the Peoples Warehouse, was also In favor or the change, ns In the business of the store It would make some difference, there being many patrons of the store to whom an earlier train would be more convenient. It took daylight ;o trade In the dry goods or furnishings goods line, where colors bad to oe matched or noted, and the early train was to be desired. R. Alexander. R. Alexander, of the Alexander Department Store. Is In favor of the change as much for the convenience of the traveling public, as for other reasons. He knows that the town would derive some benefit from the change, but at the same time it would be more a matter of conven ience than of profit. The fact that this is the county seat, and that people have to come here to trans act business at the court house, is the greatest argument In favor of the change. E. M. Lyons. E. M. Lyons, of the St. Joe Store, also Is of the opinion that the time should be changed for the conven ience of the people of tbe upper end of the county, as much as for the good of the city. It is not so much tho profit of the merchant that is at stake, as tbe fact that it is lndl rectly to their advantage by so reg ulating the tlmo of travel that peo ple come here for their business, and then trade after that is done. It Is less expense to the people, and at the same time for the good of the town. Letter From 8upt O'Brien, J, R. Dickson has received an answer to his letter and petition sent the latter part of tbe week lo Superintendent O'Brien of the O. R. & N. Tbe letter Is as follows: J. R. Dickson, Prcst. Commercial Association. Dear Sir: Your letter of tho 6th inat, inclosing petition In regard to the change In the schedule of train No. 41 Is at hand and noted. Mat ter Is bolug investigated, and if thero Is any possible way to arrange matters will be glad to moot tbe wishes of the petitioners in the matter. Yours truly, J. P. O'BRIEN. This Is understood by those In terested to be very encouraging, nni nil hnve hopes that the time will l. changed nt an early date. A WOMAN'S SOUVENIR. Volume Recounting Achievement of Northwest Women to Be Issued Scon. Mary Osborn Douthlt, of Portlnnd. editress of the Oregon Souvenir, a book i 2C0 pages, recount Itu work and accomplishments of the women of the Northwest, Is In tho city today. Miss nouthlt Is soliciting write ups, facts, history and data for this importnnt work, and is being nsslst ,i i.i- th Wnmnn'B Clubs and pion eer women In all parts of the state, lu her work The book will be a beautiful souvenir of woman's work in this pioneer country and will be Issued in an elegant binding. In or der that it may be a thing of beauty In n library, as well as a history and family record, ns It were, of tho achievements of women In "the Or egon country." She will give a prize for a rover design 1 any artist from the North west who has received his or her art education In the Northwest.) This contest must be confined to artists of the Northwest strictly, as It Is de signed to be a native product throughout. She will also give n prize for the best design for Illustrations for 11 story In the work, the dcslgu to be furnished by a scholar of the public ume will be Issued about March 1. 1503. FUNERAL OF AHIRA MORSE. An Old Soldier, Paralyzed and Help less for Ten Years. Tbe funeral of Ahlra Morse, who died a couple of days ago at Free water, was conducted yesterday afternoon from the family homo in Frecwator, under the auspices of tho Q. A. R. Ahlra Morse wnB two of the old residents of tho county, and hns for many years been an Invalid. During the summer of 1894 ho was stricken with paralysis and from that time his mind was so affected that he be came unable to transact business. As a result his wife.. Amanda Morse, wns apiolnted his guardian, he be ing considered non compos mentis by the courts. Since that time ho has lived n( Frecwator, cared for by his wife, and unable to help himself. Tho de ceased was a member of tho Stone River Post of tbe G. A. R. at Milton. Modicum, the wlnnor of tho Burns handicnp, won $10,000 for his owner In stakes and bets in one event last week. This samo owner paid $750 for the animal. v m a lhcyatcatlti 4 OH V-l r1 vry Japan and rW;.,, fcefu, and feS U homes where . De Mother's Pride Coffee Is served. It members members 0! the 'cei nne, OWL TEA HOUSE OSTEOPATHY AND ELECTRICITY pi. ) U tL STORE I Just Received from New York t New embroideries, all widths, new laces all a. a . . . IJ- ., , " ot j new cm uuH, new nuio coiiars, ttiey are prettt new tinsel braids, all colors, new buttons, all siia Physician Who Combines the Two Systems Here to Locate. Dr O. S. Matthews and family, nf Spraguc. Wash., are In the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crank. Dr. Matthews Is an osteopath and electric physician, and will locato here If he can make the necessary arrangements for the installation of his apparatus. He will put In a larse electric bath machine and a Turkish bath establishment Will Investigate Beef Prices. Representative Martin, of South Dakota, hns introduced a resolution requesting the secretary of com merce and labor to Investigate the causes of the decrease in tho prices of beef cnttle since July L, 1S03, and the unusually large margins be tween the prices of beef cattle and tbe selling price of fresh beef, and whether these conditions have re sulted from a trust combination. Marriage License, A marriage license was issued to Bert C. Rceder and Miss Emma Roumagoux. yesterday. Both of the parties are well known residents of the vicinity of Nye, the prospective bride being the daughter of Francis Roumagoux, who died a short time ago with pneumonia. Mr. Reeder is a prominent young farmer of that vicinity. Recovering From Operation. Mrs. Delia La Rone, who was oper ated on for tumor yesterday at the St. Anthony hospital, is resting well today, and is now on the road to re cover' Drs Smith and Ringo per formed the operation. Fools and rhildron tell the tru'.b. but fools never get over It. and shapes, new muslin undfrwear, new dress goods. Voites, Etamines, plain and Melrose effects, Cecillianrs! plain and fiRurt d, new suitings. Prices most reasoo able. If you wish to see the newest and latest novel ties, visit our store. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY LYONS MERCHANTILE CO. Spring Shapes of the KNOX HATS T i . j Artists' Suppliesj! T ' If jou are interested in Oil j Painting see us. Our line is complete T ACADEMY BOARDS f t STRETCHERS T BRUSHES ABTI'IXCAKlCC t BLENDERS t SKY BRUSHES T PLAQUES t TUBE COLORS : . We make a specialty of fram- T ing pictures. Newest stock t Are here and ready for inspec tion and sale. All sizes and colors The Boston Store SHOES AND CLOTHING . 4 01 irames C. C. SHARP I Opera Houce Ulock t ADAMS DENTAL PARLOR Pendleton, Orecon. Residence and office Despain Block. Phone Red 1581. Our specialty Painless Filling and Extracting. DO (Hheumtltm, Nnr!fl, CODitlpttloo YOU DUiIdcm. Goat. HUloamtM, Hick HAV(Qd Jiorrom Ilttdbbet Don't Mil jour lurolmre or pwn your Jewel try to bar nmedlee tor ttieo dltoidm Hli not nceurr. "Hill's Rheumatic Pills" Coit only SS cenli, nd hve cored tttouieodt during Hie Uit hundred yore H ft. O. A. IllLL. Lut ummer I u.a imnMi wlita (hetimwutn to Uniy I vru dl abled from wotk. I1UI60I lour tUU cored tne ih.i 1 bn m llmUr m 1 wit i 18 j-ri old. I nave U-CHIU HHCUIHtU DUl IWO ZDOD'HI. fttm Willi one end hU boxee ot tour pllli I have cured lUIWvHIh 1DHTII U1V, II D Siri.ut, Oieenleat, Minn At Your PraggUU AN EXCITING TIME nnrrl not lead vou to forget ttw -aDdit is a fact-that n jour sim 1 - ,-hti !,nA Won it so tliat vtnwi "-,' . :u hp ru -,,, nur hands vou ww c- it Further, wna. rr- linen serves to snow iti. ran and W-a0 ,ie unii leave " laundering. Goods called W delivered. -tr THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNCH 1ELATERITE l Mineral Rubber. onnr orfln- It nrcinaanr to JUtPICE A L"T , f CI A TCDITC POOF NG awa m m - a mmmm - . ... au rakfta rh nl&no nf nhlnt-taa tin Iron, tar BJd KTSTBI, tauT M rooflngB. For flat and steep surfaces, gutter. ??-. merit Tempert for all climate. Koaaowule In coat, eoia teed. It will nay to auk for wrtceMnd Infonnatioa. THE E LATER!"! E ROOM" WorcMUr Building. RIGBY-CL0VE 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 oi machinery, and general black smithing. fateiiectVor of Wcib ami Arte, tfroet a m rwu . nlace to fPB . .....nelld A pleasant pi." v . ,.i,r scare time- Pool Billiards Sboottog Aod other Past -.1 trv lilUSIC fcvi - J