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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1904)
t EIGHT PAQES. JAPE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1904. Men's Fine Dress Shoes) Z Spring; styles of our Men's Flue Dress Shoes have arrived and arc J 2 ready for your Inspection. mK Z EDWIN CLAPP Shoes lifive no superior In style, fitting or wearing qualities, and we have a lull line of them In patent colt, calf nnd vlci kid, olzo a full line of the popular J. E. Tilt shoes at J3.50, $4.00 I Z and $5.00. Nothing better for the money. All have rock oak soles, J Z the best sole leather made. Z j DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. j Phone GOOD SHOES CHEAP COMMERCIAL CLUB REGULAR MEETING WILL BE HELD THIS EVENING. The Organization Proposes a "Cam paign of Advancement" Larg; Number of New Members to Be, Installed Interesting Library j Problems Up for Discussion ; Walla Walla Association Asks Co operation. The Commercial Association will meet this evening for Its regular meeting, and at this time the newly elected officers will take charge of the organization. It is the intention of those now at the head of the association, as well as of all the members, to Institute a J campaign oi auvancemeuu iur society, to strengthen it in member ship and in influence. New Members. It Is the desire, especially of those now in the association, to bring as many of the younger men in the city as possible and with this in view, a canvass has been made with the to- j suit that quite a number of the. younger men have signified their in tention of Joining, and their names 1 will be before the meeting this even-j ing. Part of the number are Luke j Hawley, "W. IV. Markham, George Hartman, Jr., Fred Lampkin, trea Syrup j Sarsaparilla j Compound j Blood Purifier and System Tonic 2 ( WE MAKE OUR OWN SEE OUR "WINDOW You will understand why it Is the best TALLMAN & CO. "Leading Druggists ! 2 i : NOT GOOD, REVERE COFFEE "A perfect amber color, A real boquet odor" i- r and "The flavor forget " REVERE COFFEE Once Tried, Always Used F. S. YOUNGER & SON Main 1181. Earl. Win S. Stewart. Henry Harri son. W H. A. T. "Wallace and othc.-s. It Is not the plan of the assocla tlon to discard the old plans of the order by making It an entirely social club, but It Is their desire to bring in as much new blood as possible, and form a place where the young men of the city will have a place to meet and especially for those who have no home or family in the city, and spend the time in a pleasant and profitable manner. Relating to the Library, One matter that will come up At the meeting this evening will be the library question. There are now three plans before the members. One has already been mentioned: to put the library in the rear part of thfi present building, in a room es pecially provided for it, and, with the help of the school board to open it as a reference library for the use of the members of the association and the high school students. The reference books would not be taken from the library, but the fiction would still be under the same rules as at present. The second plan Is to move the li brary to the school building on the hill, where It could be used by the students in a room provided by the board, but would still be under the supervision of the association and the trustees of the Sturgis fund. Thjs plan, however, has not a great det-.l of favor. The third plan is to box the whole collection up and stow it away until such time as the association will have a place to keep it. All of these plans will be talked over and in ill probability a committee will be ap pointed to settle the matter. Other and routine business will 'ie transacted. One thing which will come up being the request of the Walla Walla association for co-operation in securing the advancement of irrigation. fMe WHOLESOME CRESCENT E -Phosphate ! BAKING POWOtS I SAVES OXETHIRD THE EGGS. 1 SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY SAVES ALL THE WORRY. One Pound 25 cenu. All Grocers NOT HERE you cannot TO HELPTHE COUNTY WILL UMATILLA BE ADVER TISED AT ST. LOUIS FAIR? Every County in the United States Expected to Send Circulars to the Different State Deadquarters at St. Louis County Courts and Com mercial Associations Expected to Take Active Interest In Gathering Statistics. The Bast Oregonian Is in receipt of a communication from vs. H Wehrung. superintendent of the Or egon exhibit at the St. LouIb fair, asking what efforts are being made by the county court, or commercial associations of Umatilla county to ward advertising the county at the fair. Almost every county in the United States will make more or less of a showing at the fair, and the superin tendent, being naturally interested n his own state, makes particular ,n qulry about the various counties of Oregon which expect to have adver Using circulars on exhibit at the Or egon headquarters. The Lewis and Clark fair follow ing so closely on the heels of the St Louis exposition, Oregon will be the center of attraction at the St. Louis fair, and every person going to that great event, will be In search of in' formation about "the Oregon coun try." So far Umatilla county nor Pendle ton have neither one made any move toward having descriptive literature at the St. Louis fair, but the matter will be placed before both the coun tv court and the Commercial Assoc! ation In hopes of securing favorable action on sending a large amount cf valuable descriptive matter there. At least 50.000 Illustrated clrcU' lars, bearing on every feature of the wonderful Umatilla county should '.e sent to St. Louis, to satisfy the nun ger for useful information among Eastern people. Other Oregon coun ties will be represented by tons literature, and Umatilla county being third in wealth in the state, should have her supply of information there. The county court is empowered o expend $2,000 per year in advertlsin the county, and this fund, with what would be cheerfully subscribed by the Commercial Association and citizens In general, would be sufficient to ad vertlse Umatilla county properly, ut St. Louis. The same general descriptive mat ter, with later additions at the end of the year 1904, could be used for the Lewis and Clark fair next year, and at the expense of issuing an edl tion with slight alterations would be comparatively light. OREGONIANS TO JERUSALEM. Delegates Start for the World's Sun day School Convention. R. D. Hamilton of La Grande, join ed Miss Edna Allen of Albany, Mrs F. A. Wiggins and Mrs. Charles A. Parks, of Salem .last night, on their way to the fourth World's Sunday School convention, which meets jn the city of Jerusalem on April 18. 19 and 20. Seven Oregon people will attend this wonderful convention, which will be made up of 800 delegates from ev ery civilized country under the sun, the other three. Mrs. Esther C. Pohl, M D.. Mrs. W. C. Puffer and Miss Ella Budemer of Portland, having gone to New York city several days ago. The American delegation will leave New York city on Tuesday. March S. on the North German Lloyd steamer Grosser Kurfurst. on a voyage which consume 71 days from New York, !n eluding side trips and stops. The vessel has been chartered for the delegates. The American party will be under the direct supervision of H. E. Clark. American vice-consul to Palestine, who has resided in Jerusalem for ihe past 36 years. The delegates will travel about 20. 000 miles on the trip and the ex penses will average $450 each, to be paid by the organization. FRANK BAKER AT BOISE. Oregon Politician May Start Agricul. tural Paper at Capital City of Idaho. Frank C. Baker at Pnrtlnnrt rhafr. man of the remibllcan ntntn mmmit. tee, passed down the O, R. & N. last night from Boiso City, where he has Decn looking over the newspaper field for several days, with th fntnn. tlon of founding an agricultural monthly, or possibly a weekly, of the same general type of the Rural Spirit of Portland. Mr. Baker has been In thn namnna. .per andJaTOournal business Ja Or egon an nis life, his father, W. W. Baker, havinc been the fonnrtnr of the Rural Spirit Believes In Dry-Land Alfalfa. Tasale Stewart of Mlltnn on the prominent farmers of that Tlcin Ity, was In the city last night on bus iness. He Is ereatlv Inlnrnaiorf in ik. dry-land alfalfa experiments bolng maue ny the u. It. & N. In different parts of tho country, and has offorod the comnany n. trant nf lnnH nn hii. to try an experiment. Thoroughbred Spitz. Ernest Tatum went to Th nnii., today for n. short visit tnVln with him a couplo of the thoroughbred Hpilr puppies which liavo boon at tracting so much attontlon In the window at tho Brock K- MrCnmnn drug store for several days past and which have been bought by R Grant, of The Dallos. H. BOLD THIEF ENTERS HOUSE. Takes Cash and Jewelry From Wil low Street Residence. Thieves cntored the residence rf Mrs. M. M. Wyrlck, a short time before noon today, and took from tho bedroom occupied by James Wyrlck, $1S in cash, a gold lockot and chain, and escaped, leaving po trace. Mrs. Wyrlck was in an ad joining room at the time of the rob bery Two dollars of the money was In nickels and dimes, the church money in tho possession of MUs Wyrlck. This is the second tlmo the house has been robbed In tho past year, the thieves taking all the house linen nnd thoroughly rifling ".ho house the first time. ST. JOE STORE OPENS. Invoicing Completed and New Man agement Takes Charge. The doors of the St. Joe Store will be opened for business tomorrow, under the new management, as Whlt tinghill Mercantile Company, which succeeds the Lyons Mercantile Com pany, has completed the Invoice and is prepared to serve the public. The new management find in the stock several lines of goods whteh it desires to close out and as Intro ductory bargains, have cut the prl-c to tho lowest figures ever quoted In Pendleton. Special Inducements will also be made during the month Cf March to readers of their advertise ments, and 5 per cent discount will he allowed on purchases In all de partments except groceries. If their large advertisement Is brought to the store by the customer. The large advertisement of the Whittinghill Mercantile Company will be found in this issue and should be read by all as some rare chances to practice economy are of fered. The new management enters this field of commerce with the promise never to misrepresent goods and to make good every statement made in their advertisements. All goods n the store are marked in plain figures and will be sold for one price. CALL FOR REV. VAN NUYS. Congregational Meeting Made it For mal and Definite. The meeting last evening at the Presbyterian church called for the purpose of sending a call to the Rev. V. L Van Nuys, of La Grande, was well attended and enthusiastic. It was decided unanimously that an in vitation be Bent to Mr. Van Nuys, and a letter was mailed to him last evening. It Is almost certain that he will accept the call, though there Is strong pressure being brought to bear on him by his friends in La Grande, who are much opposed to his leaving that city. It Is the desire of Mr. Van Nuys, however, to come to this city in the Interest of the Academy, he wishing to work In har mony with the president of the in stitution for its upbuilding. Committees were also appointed to provide for the mnning expenses of the church for the year commenc ing April 1. Took George Bonham Home. A. R. Grant, sheriff at North Yaki ma, left last night for his home, hav ing in custody George Bonham, waot ed in that city on the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses. The man was caught In this city and held. JUST tM TIME. A motorman in Chicago ran his car onto the approach of an open lridge but stopped it witli the fender actually over hanging the gulf below lie wouldn't want to repeat the experiment because the chances are that lie'd never again have the came good fortune. Once in a while some one who has travel ed to the very edge of the danger line of stomach dis ease stops just; Imetropoli in lime 10 save his health. Dut the majority of people goacross tne line, and slight symptoms of indigestion grow to disease of the stomach, involving the other organs of digestion and nutrition. Indigestion and other forms of stom ach " trouble are perfectly and per manently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden .Medical Discovery. It strength ens the whole body by enabling the per fect digestion and assimilation of food. 53,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proorietors. Buffalo. N. Y.. if thev cannot how the original signature of the indi vidual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testi monial amone the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving ineir genuineness. X hare been suffering for about eight years," write Mrs. JLPierce.ofMiUiprinrs. Ky. Hare had several doctor to treat me some for female weakness and others for stomach trouble, but received no relief. When 1 wrote you for advice J was hardly able to work, and you advUed me what todo. I took nine botUes, fire of Colden Medical Discovery. four of 'Favorite Prescrio- tlotrl3nffvuU-Df the-'ltlleti.1 Dtt Pierce's medicines will do all that you claim for them. Belteve I would have been in my grave If I had m uiacn inera." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the clotb-bnnnd volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Duffalo, N, Y. DO I RliFUmatt.m. Nunrnlvla rnn.tl fiAttnn VOO Dlislneis. Goat. Biliousness, Kick HAVE (and Nervous JItadarbeT Don't sell your furniture or pawn your jewel. erj to buy remedies (or these disorders it It not necessary, "Hill's Rlieamatic Pills" Cost only 2S eeuts, and hare cured thousands Muring the la.t hundred years M. O. A. IIlLL. Lait nimin.r I i. trnnl.liut lih rbaumifUm to badlv I wu ill hl1 imm woi k, but hot tour pills cured me so that I am am Umber a I was at IS yars old. I have ben In WLconiln Lilt twn tnnnllie. anil with on. i ball boxes of rur nU I have cured three caaea. Yonra truly. JI D.Btmut, OrMDleaf, Minn At Your .Druggists MAY OPEN LIQUOR STORE. John Gagen Is Looking for a Location and May Return to Pendleton. John Gagon of Sumptor, is In the city Tor a visit and will. In all prob-j ability, locate here In the near fut-j urc. Mr. Gagen was formerly a res-. Ident of this city, being for a long, time tho proprietor of the Golden j Rule hotel. Ho Is now looking for a , location for a fnmlly liquor house and has about completed arrange- ( ments for a place which, if consum mated, will be opened In about a month. ! Moved to Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and . family left this morning for Umatilla j where Mr. Thompson Is employed y tho O. R. & N. In tho yards. He has been at work for the company there for some time, and Is now removing! his family there for their future home. ! One-third of the people of the United States are engaged In agrl - cultural pursuits, and tho total farm , I cunnnnnn ! ST. JOE STORE Closed For Inventory Our doors are locked for a few days. Will be opened soon. t LYONS MERCHANTILE CO. TEN DOLL ARS A SUIT IS SO VERY CHEAP THAT THE PRICE LOOKS, LIKE A HUGE MISTAKE, BUT WHILE THE VALUE LOOKS i LIKE TWENTY DOLLARS WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING 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 WASHED I CLEAN. AND ST OUK ...ITE. 1 JJK We have on hand a very large stock ol solid dry wood of all kinds (not half seasone'd green wood) but dry wood, which burns and gives out heat We are prepared to deliver this good wood promptly for cash. A trial order for our wood will makeou want more when you are out of fuel. W. C. Leave orders at Newman's Cigar Its THE BEST THE MOOT WHOLESOME PROPERLY MILLED WITHOUT A SUPERIOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Bye, Proprietor. Blending Tea and coffeo takos tlmo, pa tience and study. One must be able to havo tho taste of every tea and coffoo in tho store In one's mind to blend successfully. Out Business has fitted us for UiIb line of work and placed us In a po sition to gratify every whim. Our coffees are really exquisite for We Know Hor to blend and not have the bitter or muddy. OWL TEA HOUSE 301 East Court St. 2 ' YOU KNOW WHAT YOU WANT in laundry work clothes washed clean, just enough bluing to remove the "yellow streak," just enough' starch to give body and polish, just the right sort ol ironing to make col lars, cuffs and shirts hold their own. Do you get it ? If not, why not, when that is the sort of laundering done tjy us? Work cailtd for and delivered. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY tlttttt V Will 111 2 MWNIS Store. Phone Black 107, ' ..,1