East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 19, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1904.
PAGE EIGHT.
New Goods
Two of our 1904 Spring lines for m.n arn now in.
For the swell dressers we have the Edwin Clapp
shoes. They are the acknowledged leaders.
The J, E. "Silt SHoe, positively tile best shoe
for the price, $3.50 and $4 00 ever sold anywhere.
They arc made in Vici, Valour, Box Calf and Calf and
genuine Keck Oak Soles.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Phone Main 1181.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
1 CONVENTION OPENS
FIRST SESSION OF OREGON
ENDEAVORERS TONIGHT.
IN NEW QUARTERS
LARGE IMPROVEMENTS
ARE MADE AND PLANNED.
Force Will Be Increaied at Tele
phone Central Extensive Addi
tions to Outside and Inside Equip
ment Service Will Soon Be as
Efficient In Every Respect as in
Any City in the State.
Ex-Mayor T. G. Halley Will Deliver
Address of Welcome on Part of
the City Rev. R. J. Dlven Will
Welcome the Workers on Behalf
of the Churches Illness Prevents
Dr. Rust, of Seattle, From At
tending First Delegates Arrive.
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM
ml around, and all is gotten Into
Rood worknlg order, another opera
tor will be put at the board, to en
sure as nromnt answering to calls as
is possible, and to take the Btraln
of tho busiest hours off the girls
now In the office. '
The increase In facilities has bean
made In the outside equipment moro
than In the offlce Itself. Tho cables
have been made much largor, so
there arc now ends enough to carry
a large addition .to the business, but
the board Is not a great deal larger
than the old one. It was not thought
wise to put In a. large hoard when In
a short time tho system will be
changed, and the style of board will
have to be changed with the sys-
The telenhono company has mov
ed its central offlce Into the new tem.
quarters on Court street In the Mat- There may be still a little delay
lock building, and Is fast getting 'n the offlce for a few days, until all
everything In shape for Improved
and extended service to the public.
While the lines have been run In
at the new offlce and the boards are
un and everything Is working, there
is a lot to do yot before the equip
ment Is complete. Telephone boxes
have to be Installed, partitions put
in, and the general details of the
furnishing for the place put in
place.
Miss Moussu, the manager of tho
local offlce, Is pleased with her new
place, and will be more so when it
is -put in shape, for it will' enable
her to give added service and more
prompt. The old offlce was crowded
and the whole system was congested
with the work that had to be done.
Now provision has been made for
handling a large increase In the vol
ume of business.
As soon as things are stralgthen-
...4..... ......
of the work incident to the change
has been completed, but after that
the force will be able to handle all
the business promptly, giving .is
good a service as that In any of
the cities of the state, and better
t!nn in some.
"COLONIAL RARTY.'
t
4
t
4
?
IF IT IS
F. &, S.
You can depend on its being 1
good and being the right j.
inmg ior me ailment.
F. & S.
Cough Syrup
Oil Liniment
Liver Pills
Toi et Cream
Elixir Cascara Sagrada
Sarsaparilla
Quinine Hair Tonic
Bitters
Healing Oil
Manufactured and sold
by
TOLLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
Costumes and Music of Ancient
Days, at Assembly Hall.
Monday evening next the pupils'
of the seventh grade will have n
colonial party in the Assembly hall,
to which a number of their friends
will be Invited.
The party will be In colonial cos
tume, in observance of the anniver
sary of Washington's birth. A mus
ical program will be presented dur-j delivered
mg me party, wuicn win De in Keep
lng with the spirit Of the entertain
ment.
Saturday Morning, Feb. 20.
9 a. m. Devotional hour,
led by Itev. T. C. Hurd. of
Salem, superintendent of de
votional work.
10 a. m. I'rogress of tho
work; Reports of all state
offlcorsj reports of state su
perintendents; reports of dis
trict presidents.
Saturday Afternoon.
2 p. m. Dovotlonnl service
(personal work) led by Ilov.
I). A. Thompson, of Portland,
president of Northwestern
district.
2: -15 p. m. School for
workers, conducted by Rev.
7.. W. Cummorford, of Prlne
vllle. of the SprlngBeld
training school.
Unfinished business.
Saturday Evening.
Vestry of Episcopal church,
7: 45 i. m. Reception to del
egates by Pendleton societies.
The number of ants In a nest var
ies from 12.293 to 93.694. These
figures are, from a recent count of
five nests.
THE WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
Eg -Phosphate
CAKING PONDER
SAVES ONE-THIRD THE EGGS.
SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY
SAVES ALL THE WORRT.
One Pound 2' cent. All Growl
The delegates to the Christian
Endeavor convention, which meets
in the Ilaptist church this evening
at 7:31 o'clock, are beginning to ar
rive In the city for the opening ses.
sion and by tomorrow all of them
will be here.
A few from the county and cities
oi fit immediate vicinity nre now
In Pendleton, but the most of them
will reach here this evening on the
train from Portland, and tomorrow
those from the East will begin to
come.
Owing to sickness. Dr. John O.
Rust, the pastor of the First Daptist
church of Seattle, who was to have
the convention sermon
this evening, will not be ablo to be
present and his place will bo filled
by Rev. Mulkey, pastor of tho First
Christian church 0! TortlantJ.
Thomas G. Hallcy, ex-mayor of
Pendleton, will deliver tho address
of welcome to the convention on be
half of tho city this evening and
Rev. Robert Diven will welcome the
visitors in behalf of tho churches.
Rev. A. A. Winter, of Dallas, will
make the response on the part of tho
convention.
The announcement of tho commit'
tees for the convention will bo
made at the meeting this evening.
Mrs. II. O. Meador. of Prairie City,
and Rev. Strange, of Condon, arriv
ed this morning and woro tho first
outside delegates to reach the city.
round trip rnto from Chicago to
tho fair nnd return for $60, from St.
Paul nnd common points $45 and
from Denver nnd common points
40. These are 90 day tlckotB nnd
are much cheaper than thoso grant
ed to the Western people who wish
to visit tho St. Louis fair during tho
summer.
The ulnln contention made or to
bo made however is not so much
tho price ns to tho stop-over allowed
on tho tickets, nnd this matter has
been settled. On tho St. Louis
tickets tho traveler Is required to
reach his destination nt lenst ton
days after the Boiling date of Ills
fare.
In othor words If It takes five
days to make tho trip, tho tourist
hns five days my-ovor privilege on
the first part of the trip.
After that, he mny make bb ninny
and as long stops ns is nosBlblo In
side of tho 90 dny limit. Tho name
restrictions will In all probability be
placed on tho tickets to tho IjwIb
nnd Clnrk fair.
However, If the Eastern visitor
is desirous of seeing the country
horo ho can do so bettor on tho
homeseeker's tlckots sold by tho
Eastern roads which are Indeflnlto
In time limit. At nny plnco west of
Pocotello tho homeseekor can stop
for any time up to 10 days. Ho is
required to register his ticket with
the agent where ho stops, nnd enn
then get side trips for half faro. If
inside of 10 dnys he returns nnd
tnkes up his ticket ho can stop nt
tho next station for ton days with
the same privileges nnd so on until
he hns reached his destination. In
this way. If there were stations
enough nlong the route. It would 00
possible to travel for a year on the
same ticket and enjoy half fare
rates to all side stations while on
the Journey.
It Is thought by tho railroad au
thorities that the companies will
give the northwest ever) ndvantagA
In tho way of privileges to those
who wish to see tho country on
their trips to the fair.
SPOOK NIGHT.
JOHN SOUTHWELL
DEATH OF PROMINENT
CITIZEN LAST NIGHT.
Indirect Cause of Death Was an Old
Injury to His Neck and Throat,
Causing Congestion Was 56
Years of Age Was a Progressive,
Well-to-do Citizen.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Catholic
Fraternal and
Order.
Insurance
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
i The Daily Question j
No matter what your
appetite may be you can
always enjoy, a cup of
Revere Coffee
Fur breakfast, at lunch
or dinner it is perf ctiy
delicious.
ONCE TKIED
ALWAYS USED
F. S. YOUNGER. & SON
i. ......... .. ,,.,. 1 . . . ...........
On Sunday next a now council if
the Order of Kiilpbts of Columbus
will bo organized at Bakor City,
which will In time number In its
membership some of tho citizens of
Pendleton.
This is an order 23 years of age.
but It is not before tho public in' n
prominent way, mainly on account
of its conservative attitude, and is
therefore not ho well known, thoush
Its membership runs Into tho hund
reds of thousands In this country
and in Canada.
It is a fraternal and insurance
order, organized among the nctlve
members' of the Catholic church, and
is of such a conservative cast that
In Portland, where there Is a church
membership of 2,500 or moro to
draw from, the council numbers but
uu mcmners. ine rornanu council
Is the only ono in the state and tho
one to be organized In Bakery will
bo the second, and representative of
the entire eastern part of tho state.
Tho degree team which will insti
tute 'tho now council will be com
posed of 60 mon from tho councils
of Ilcllingham Hay and Seattle,
Wash., and Portland, and it Is
thought thero will bo 25 insurance
mcrrbors who wilt take tho first de
gree on Sunday afternoon.
The work In tho Knights of Co
lumbus Is much like the Masonic
ritual In some parts; and it takes a
member eight months to pass
through throe degrees. It was tho
Intention of Judgo Thomas Fltz
Gerald to go to Bakor City for tnttl
atlon, but owing to his recent 111
ness he will be unable to attend.
FOR CHEAP RATES.
Movement to 8eour Them to Lewis
and Clark Exposition.
The commercial associations of
this and of othor cities, and the va
rious organizations and men inter
ested in tho development not only
of this state but of the ontlro north
wost bavo been bestirring them
selves for somo tlmo in tho interest
of cheap rates and good stop-over
privileges in this section during
tho Lewis and Clark fair, and from
tho action taken at tho mooting of
the t radio managors of tho Eastern
roads held In Chicago It would
aoom that their wishes are to bo
given somo consideration.
It is stated that tho roads lead
ing Into the northwest have made a
Tntin Cmitlianll nnn nf (Via Prnm
inent residents of the rnnntv. died
in this city last night nftcr a short,
illness at the age of 56 years.
Sir. Southwell was ono of the
well-known stockmen of tho county.
and had been In business on Birch
creek fur nany years. He was n
great friend cf tho public schools,
nnu was one or the prominent mom
hers of tho school board In tho dlB
trlct In whlnh ho llvoi!
Early In the winter ho moved his
family to this city In order that nis
children could have tho better
school advantages, and It was while
visiting hlB children that ho died.
On Saturday last Mr. Southwell
came Into town nnd unnn nftnr his
arrival was taken sick, having been
ior several days threatened with
the grip. Tho Immediate cause of
nis uenth was lung congestion,
though tho deml83 was Indirectly
brought about bv nn niii ii, in-
Some years nco. while wnrklnr- with
a threshor, ono of tho belts How off
a pulley near whoro Mr. Southwell
was standing, nnd struck him nnm.
the reck, cuttlnir a rrent i-tiul, in 1.I0
throat. This Injury nearly cost tho
iimn ins me, nnd slnco recovering
be had never boon ablo to raise
phlegm from his throat or lungs so
inai wnen tne mucus formed dur
ing tho attack Of fhn irln M,
Southwell was unable tn th
ami tno congestion wns formed.
Arrangements for tho funeral
have not been made, but will bo an
nounced later.
The total tax roll for Union county
Tim,rau ur .ju.diju more tnnn innf
year.
DON'T NEGLECT
Your Stomach and Bowels. So much
depends upon them. Your health,
happiness, and oven your life is con-
wum-u migui oy ineso organs. It
Is thereforo very important at tho
first nvmntnm nf th r, it, 1 .
oiuuiuun tie-
coming wcaluor tho bowols const!-
j.u.vu, turn juu uhc a tew noses f
Hostottor'B Stomnch Bitters. It Is
thn hnat Rtnmflnli n n .1 V. 1 , ,
7 . uuwm mem-
rlnn In nvlotn,,. ...... .
... ,vi,, uuu jjuniuuoiy
cures Heartburn, Indlnestlon, Dys.
neDfla. Confttlnntlnn -inrl ii.i..,.
' - r-..w,. nnu ,TIIMrA.
Try It,
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTEFS.
LARD
Good and Pure
Kettle Itemlerfd
At prices as low ns the lowest.
MIESCKE'S
MEAT MARKET
36 COURT ST.
Dr. Martin Destroyed Spiritualism at
Christian Church.
Dr. Martin's subjoct Inst night at
tho Chrlstlnu church was "Spiritual
Ism: tho Devil Is In It." For an
hour and a hair tho doctor discuss,
oil this subjoct, and whon ho had
finished tho audlonco was fully con
vinced that Mr. Martin was inform
ed on Spiritualism. Tho largo audi
once present wns entertained, In
structed and greatly benefited.
Services ovory ovonlng, 7:30. Sub
ject tonight. "Tho Ingrafted Word"
Country Roads Are Dad.
J. A. McLaughlin, of Ourdano, is
In tho city nftor supplies for hlo
lumber camp and mill hands. Mr,
Mclaughlin owns tho Ourdano saw
mill, 45 miles Bouthwcst of this city,
nnd reports tho roads in bad condi
tion most of tho way out. Tho snow
Is drtftod In tho ronds in many
places and they aro washed out
badly. Ho carrlod ovor about 250,
000 foot of lumbor this winter, and
will start tho mill again, ns Boon ns
the mnrkot demands.
JaPan ar,A n ,
.. - ."".nusii. ...
"it ev."el
hm where " M
Mothpr'c n...
0 rriQe ,
Coffee
Is served, n , -1
members l
'eel fine. " "ailil
ST. JOE STOR
Closed For Inventory,
kju aoors are locked for a
few days. Will be opened
soon.
LYONS MERCHANTILE COJ
NEW
HATS
AT THE BOSTON STORE
See our new hat confoimerid
week. On the road now.
The Boston Stoi
SHOES AND CLOTHING
WASHED I CLEAN.
AND
RONED
opeIrlV.
vnn KNOW WE
YOU WANT
. UnP unrk dot!5
111 iaunvi . .
clean, j.-st enough , bto "I
the "yellow su".,
starch to fi.v Lodyand poJ
the right sort ol 'f
Jars, cuffs and shirts hold Ul
Do 0.1 get it f Vr'7,nel
that i. the sort ol lionjenngl
us? Work cailtd for and dl
tup noi
STEAM LAWD
...GET DRY WOOD.
We have on hand a very large stock of si J
wood of all kinds (not half seasoned grn 1 I
dry wood, which burns and gives oui
prepared to deliver this good wood prompt I
A trial order for our wood will make you
when you are out of fuel.
W. C. MINNIS
- i..H
Phone W""
Leave orders at Newman's Cigar Store.
J
. m ..1 Rubber.
ELATER'R """"" " ,
lOUMAVIN IKMUlUIIUINO I ACg Jl ffOltKJ;
orllu-i It nooei'imry to Hr.i 'VT- " C 1 1
ibkos tn, place of shingles, un, iron, r- Talle7. '"l-ftl
Tempore . ior all climates. Reasonable In ' l00
leca. it will pay to ask ior pncoD" g RooFlNO
THE EUATfcni
wofctttif Building.
The Oregon Dally Journal eas N (oand on ! j