PAGE EIGHT.
EiGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREQ0r4r0NDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904.
I Men's Fine Dress Shoes!
I MASONIC MEETING
Spring stylos ot our Men's Fine Dross Shoos bavo arrived and aro J
ready tor your Inspection. 2
EDWIN CLAPP Shoos have no suporlor In stylo, fitting or wearing
qnalltlo8, and wo hare a full line ot them In patent colt, salt and yicl
kid, aho a full line ot the popular J. E. Tilt shoes at $3.60, UAO
and fE.OO. Nothing bottor tor the money,
the best sole loathor roado.
All havo rock oak solos.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. :
Phone Main 1181.
J GOOD SHOES CHEAP I
WHEAT TAKES DROP
FARMERS REFU8E 70 CENTS
AND NOW IT IS 69 CENTS,
Growers Offer 40,000 Bushels at 71,
But Buyers Turn Down the Figure
Market May Be Dull for Some
Time Eastern Quotations Are 6
Cents Lower Than They Were Sat
urdayWill Walt for Higher
Prices.
Whoat today Is a dull thing, with
tho market at 69 cents nnd nothing
being bought. The mills are tho
only ones In the field and as they
are protty well stocked It Is not
probable that much wheat -will bo
moved for several days unless con
ditions change.
On Saturday afternoon tho Byers
mill bought 1G,000 bushels at 70 cents
and had 40,000 bushels ottered to It
at 71 cents, which was retusod.
The farmers were somewhai In
the race on Saturday afternoon with
a pool of 40,000, which they wanted
to soil at 71 cents, but tho figure
was turned down. Tho exporters
thought for a time that they would
be able to handle a largo shipment
to sell at that figure and after mak
ing the rounds of the grain offices
and the mill gave up tho effort tor
a time and will wait ior higher
prices. They ore of the opinion that
the exporters should pay them 71
cents or more. Now they wll ask for
a still higher price though today tho
buyers would not glvo tho figure of
Saturday for the roason that tho
Eastern market has fallen some
thing like 6 cents below the quota
tion of Saturday.
MRS. MARY DUTTON DEAD.
Passed Away at Her Home Some
Time Last Evening.
Mrs. Mary Dutton dlod at the home
of her son. Charles Dutton, at SIS
Garden street, last eight, after an
Illness extending over some weeks,.
The deceased was 72 years of ago
and had boon a resident of this city
for tho past throo years, making her
home with her son, Charles Dutton.
Tho funeral will bo held TuosdJiy
aftornoon at 2 o'clock, the lntormont
being In Olney cemetery.
Mrs. Dutton leaves a daughter,
Mrs. N. Flynn, of Echo, and Dr. E. E.
Dutton, of Caldwell, Idaho, besides
Charles Dutton, tho well known res
ident of this city.
OFFICIAL VISIT OF GRAND
OFFICERS TO PENDLETON
Guests From Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dlbley, of
Walla Walla, were tho guests of rel
atives In tho city yesterday. Mr.
nitilm. ( thn ni-nnf nf thn O T? &
N. at Walla Walla and came hore Pendleton lodge
Grand Master S. M. Yoran, Grand
Senior Warden W. H. Flanaga and
Grand Junior Warden Dr. W. T,
Williamson Meet With Pendleton
Brethren on Saturday Evening
Very Entertaining and Profitable
Session Able Address by Grand
Master.
May Freedom, Harmony and Lovo
Unite you In the Grand Design;
Beneath the Omniscient oye abovo
Tho Glorlus Architect Dlvlno
That vou may keep th' unorring line,
Still rlslne by tho Plummet's Law,
Till order, bright, completely shine-
Shall be my prayor when far awa'i
Robort uurns.
One of tho most enjoyable ovonts
in tho history ot Pcndloton Lodgo
No. 2. A. F. & A. M., was tho oe
caslon of the visit ot tho grand mas
ter and wardons last Saturday night.
A special meeting had boon called
and the visiting officers were grcot-
od with a largo attendance. Tho
spacious lodge room was filled with
Pendleton Masons and visiting broth
ren and tho grand officers were made
to feel that tho brotherly spirit In
tho world's oldest fraternity is cvor
deepening and kindling and that
Pendleton possesses Masonic Interest
In an extraordlary degree,
Worshipful Muster T. W. Ayors,
aftor calling tho lodgo to order, In
vlted Grand Master S. M. Yoran to
preside for the evening. Upon tak
ing the chair tho grand master de
livered a stirring and masterly ad
dress of 30 minutes' duration, pro
nouncod by old members present to
be the most lucid and searching ';i
IKisltlon of tho principles ot Masonry
to which they had over llstenod.
Tho grand master is a fluent and
entertaining .speaker and his address
marks an epoch in the history of
Tho compliments
with Mrs. Dlbley to visit Mrs. Dlb-j offered tho speaker nt tho close of
ley's father, William D. Kemler, tne his remarks were profuse and heart-
grocor, who is in
Dlbley will remain
somo time with her parents,
m m
Syrup !
j Sarsa par ilia j
j Compound j
Z Blood Purifier and System Tonic J
WE MAKE j
: our own ?
You, will understand why It Is
- x
SEE OUR WINDOW
the best
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
Lee Held Joins New Company.
Lee Held, who for years has had
charge of tho abstracting in the
Hartman Abstract office, has resign
ed his position and will on the first
ot the month take charge of the
business of the Umatilla Abstract
Company, which was recently lncor.
porated In this city.
The painful is not always pious.
fHt WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
E-Phosphate
BAKING POWDER
SAVES ONE-TIIIRD THE EGGS.
SAVES TWO-THIUDS THE MONEY
SAVES ALL THE WORRY.
One round 23 cent. All Qrocert
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
REVERE COFFEE
"A perfect amber color,
A real boquet odor"
and
"The flavor you cannot
forget" :
REVERE COFFEE
Once Tried, Always Used
F. S. YOUNGER It SON
in neaiui. airs. : leu.
in tho city lor Grand Senior Warden W. H. Flan
agan of Grants PaBS followed the id
dress of Grand Master Yoran, In an
entertaining talk on the wide dis
persion of Masonry over tho earth
and recalled the fact that It was im
possible to find any civilized commu
n'ty today, In which tho active prln-
clples of Masonic charity were .t
work In the Interest of humankind.
Grand Junior Warden Dr. W. T.
Williamson, :.ow of Portland, but for
merly of Weston, this county, fol
lowed Mr. Flanagan In a fow well
chosen remarks, after which Judge
S. A. Lowell, County Clerk W; D.
Chamberlain, W. D. Hansford and R.
Alexander made brief addresses, all
expressing tho hearty appreciation
of Pendleton lodge lor the kind words
and ablo addresses of the grand of
ficers. After the spoechmaklng was con
cluded, a delicious lunch was served
and an hour epent in story telling and
anecdotes.
About 80 members nnd visitors
were present and It was ono of the
moBt profitable sessions ever held by
Pendleton lodge. The grand officers
left Sunday for the West expoctlng
to visit Arlington and Heppner be
fore returning to their homes. .
Dr. Williamson Well Known Here.
Dr. W. T. Williamson, of Portland,
who has been In tho city for a couple
of days visiting tho Masons, Is a for
mer resident of Weston. Ho located
thero many years ago, where he soon
became one of the leading physicians
of the county. Ho received tho ap
pointment as assistant superintend
ent ot tho asylum In the fall of 188C
under the administration of Gover
nor Z. F. Moody, the superintendent
of the Institution at tho tlmo being
Dr. Joseph!, now of Portland,
Dr. Williamson has served at the
asylum continuously since that time
through republican and democratic
administrations alike, up to a short
time ago, when ho resigned to tako
charge of tho Mount Tabor Sanitari
um, which Is conducted by him as a
prlve hospital for the treatment of
nervous diseases.
Dr. Williamson has a reputation ot
moro than national extent among tho
medical fraternity as a specialist in
norvous diseases and mental trouble
and tho state hospital lost a valuable
man from its staff when ho left. He
now has as an annox to his sanitar
ium at Mount Tabor, one ward whero
ho has all of the Alaska insane pa
tients which wore formroly in the
asylum at Salem, but had to be mov
ed for lack ot room to koop them.
Prominent Officers Go West.
Grand Mastor S. M. Yoran, of
Eugone, Senior Warden W. H. Flan
agan, ot Grant's Pass, and Junior
Warden W. T. Williamson, of Port
land, left this morning for Arlington,
whore they will pay an official visit
to the Masonic lodge. The gentle
men have been in the city for the
oast two days the guests of the Ma'
song here. and. when this, morning
they asked tho amount of their bill
at the Pendleton, tbey woro Id formed
that Willamette valley monoy was
not current In this part of tho state
and that rather than take It the hotel
would stand the bill. All being loy
al to the land of their residence, tho
visitors were Baddeocd''by tho nowe,
but will try to pasg the bad money
when they reach Arlington, hoping
that place Is .nearer homo, and most
any Kina or. monoy ineroioro aocopia
ble.
club notes In Saturday's Issue. Mrs,
W. J. Furnish' cntortalnoj' tho mom-
oorH oi mo uurreni iiterniure uiuu
Friday afternoon. Thero was a full
attendance. The subjocts dlscussad
woro tho "Conditions bf tho Nations
Just Prior to Reformation" and the
"Progress In tho Marltlmo Discover
ies and Inventions." Soloct readings,
music and conversation holpcd to
pass a delightful afternoon. Refresh
ments woro served.
AMERICAN HARE SOLD.
First Shipment of Canned Product Is
Sent to Portland.
The American Hare Packing &.
Cold Storago Company of Echo, has
Just shipped out the first consign
ment of canned hare to a Portland
firm.
Tho cans had all been covered with
beautiful labels and had been finally
tostod by tho expert to ascortaln if
tho method ot preserving tho meat
was successful,
Tho shipment conslstod ot 1,000
cans of tho throo varieties of hare,
the "family brand," "dovllod haro,"
and "chile con carno," and will bo
retailed In tho Portland markets.
WOODMEN ENTERTAIN.
T. G. Halley Gives Talk on "Obedi
ence to Law."
The Woodmen of tho World gave
a very pleasant smoker at tholr hall
Saturday evening. A largo number
of tho members of the order were
present and listened to an entertain
ing sod instructive program which
had been propared by tho committoo
managing tho affair. Tho chief num
ber of the evening was a talk by T.
u. Hailoy on "Ooodlence to Law."
At tho close of tho program a social
hour was enjoyed.
Waiting for ?5-Ccnt Wheat
J, I, Joy of Helix, was In tho city
for a short tlmb today on business.
Mr. Joy is ono of tho prominent farm
ers of tho Helix country, and is ono
of tho big wheat raisors. Ho has hold
hte whoat slnco tho last harvests not
bolnff willing to soil for the prices
offered, and now has 2,500 sacks on
hand. Ho has been offered 70U
cents a, bushel for tho lot, but has re
fused tho price, thinking that it will
yet riso to 75 cents.
Real Estate Transfers.
Molllo Reed and husband have sold
to William Schrimpf for $1,000. tho
'west one-half of lots 11 and 12 In
block 9, of tho Railroad addition ;o
Athena,
Tho Oregon Trust and Agoncy Co.
havo given a deed to B. F. Brother
ton to tho west one-half of tho Bouth
west quarter and west half of tho
northwest quarter of soctlon 3, in
township 5, north of rango 33, east,
being a tract of 160 acres In tho vi
cinity of Spofford.
Ignorance and Innocence aro dif
ferent things.
1 r
j Blending Tea
e and coffeo takes time, pa.
tlcnce and study, Ono must
s bo able to havo the taato
' ?i ev5ry tca and fn
, the storo In ono's mind to
blend successfully.
Our Business
J has fitted us for this lino ot
work and placed us in a po-
- sltlon tn gratify every
whim. Our coffees aro
; really exquisite for
We Know How
to blond and not have them
bitter or muddy.
j OWL TEA HOUSE
i 301 East Court St.
ST. JOE STORE!
Closed For Inventory
Oar doors are locked for a
few days. Will be opened
Hollebey-Rose.
Miss Mny Holloby and Mr. Wal
lace Lc O. Roso wore married at tho
homo of tho groom's father, W. E.
Roso, 815 College street, on Sunday
aftornoon at 3 o'clock, Ryiv. N. H.
Brooks performing tho ceremony.
Tho bride 1b a young lady from Gol
dendale, Wash., while the groom is a
son of W. E. Roso, of this city, and
is in charge of tho barber shop .m
Main strct near Alta.
soon.
LYONS MERCHANTILE CO.
Sues for Wages.
Harriet Campbell has filed suit
against the firm of John Alhelt and
Thomas Mosgrove to recover $59. L5,
alleged to bo duo for services render
ed by Charles Campbell. The ac
counts were transferred to the plain
tiff, who nsks for judgment with
costs and disbursements. Balleray &
McCourt are the plaintiff's attorneys.
Looking for Business Opening.
Dan Norman, recently from Chica
go, where he had an executive posi
tion with the Commercial National
Bank of that city, Is In Pendleton tor
a day or so. Ho has come to Ore
gon with his family to make his fu
ture home nnd Is looking tor a busi
ness opening to suit his tastes.
Current Literature Club. x
Through an oversight, tbo notice
To Close C, E. Accounts.
The members of all of tho commit-
toes who had to do with the manage
ment of the recent Christian Endeav
or convention, are asked to meet this
evening at tho home of Mrs, S. A.
Lowell for the purpose of closing up
me worif.
Mr. and Mrj. Leon Cohen Return.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen returned
from Now York last evening. While
absent, Mr. Cohen purchased a largo
stock of goods of the latest styles.
They visited many of the largo cities
nnd had an excellent trip.
Buys Milton Property.
Virginia L. Faber, and himband
havo sold to D. Chrlstlaman tor $2,
G00, a tract of irrigated land In the
vicinity of Milton situated In sec
tion 3 of township G, north of range
3S east.
TEN DOLL
ARS A SUIT IS SO VERY CHEAP THAT THE PRICE LOOKS
LIKE A HUGE MI8TAKE, BUT WHILE THE VALUE LOOKS
LIKE TWENTY DOLLARS WE ARE ACTUALLY 8ELLING THIS
FIRST LOT AT THIS LOW PRICE OF
$10
SO THAT ALL MAY KNOW "THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE THE
BOSTON STORE TO BUY CLOTHING."
THIS PRICE HAS NEVER BEEN MADE ON THIS QUALITY OF
BRAND NEW CLOTHING IN THIS CITY. LOOK BEFORE YOU
BUY.
The Boston Store
SHOES AND CLOTHING
To Call New Pastor.
A mcctlnc Of tho eoncrneatlnn nnri
members of tho First Presbyterian
church is called for this evening at
7:30, for tho purpose of votelng a
call to tho Rov. Vnn' Nuyes.
Charles Miller Recovers.
.Mr, and Mrs. Charlos Miller ro
turnod to their home at Echo this
morning. Mr. Miller Is a merchant
at Echo and has been ill at the Hotel
Pcndloton for several days.
THIN FOLKS
Should know that perfect dlgestlcm
and assimilation of tbo food Is tho
first essential to the putting on ot
solid flesh. Persons who have a
weak stomach and suffer from Dys
pepsia, Indigestion and Constipation
are always thin, because they tall to
derlvo proper nourishment from their
food. Try Hostettor's Stomach Bit
ters at once. It will strengthen the
stomach, perfoct digestion and build
up firm, solid flesh. It never falls.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
WOOD
FOR SALE
2 In carload lots. Green cut.
black pine. Dry four-foot wood
J at $4.50 per cord on siding at
Pendleton. Address
i S. G. BRYSON
I No. 1700 W. Railroad St.
WASHED I CLEAN.
AND S.
Groped
OURTTOrTQ
YOU KNOW WHAT
YOU WANT
in laundry work - clothes washed
clean, just enough bluing to remove
the "yellow streal," just enough
starch ,r give .body and polish, just
the right sort of iroli'ni: to make col
lars, cuffs and fhirtsjhold their own.
Do you get it ? If ct, whyuot, when
that is the sort ot hindering done by
us? Work cailtdfirand delivered.
THE DOHESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
...GET DRY WOOD...
Wc have on hand a very large stock of etlid dry
wood of all kinds (not half seasoned green wood) but
dry wood, which burns and gives out heat. We are
prepared to deliver this good wood promptly br cash.
A trial order for our wood will make you wait more
when you are out of fuel.
W. C. MINNIS
Leave orders at Newman's Cigar Store. Phone Black 1071
HHIIIHIHillllslsl ,
1
1 TMJS JJKHl'
th if imoT wiinr.THniwv
4
PROPERLY MILLED
WITHOUT A SUPERIOR
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
The Standard of Excellency.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS
W. S. Byers, Proprietor.
I
of the last mooting of the Curront
Literature Club was left out of .tho