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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1904)
EIGHT PAGES. PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1904. V! NEW SHOES For the Mines and Children arrived and are ready for your In spection. We have a full line and can fit the WIDE or NARROW feet and fit them right. These shoes are built for wear, the best of material Is used, and only first-class workmen are employed in making them. A large line of boys' and youths shoes In every grade of leather. Solid school shoes that gve tne best wear and flne v,el K'd' Box Calf and Corona Colt Dress Shoes at prices that cannot be dup licated in the city. DINDINGER, Phone GOOD SHOES CHEAP MONDAY EVE. NEXT MASS MEETING AT THE CIRCUIRT COURT ROOM. AM the Present Issues of School At fairs Will Be Discussed With the Board, and Agreement Reached, if Possible Issue Not So Much Ex penditure, as Location Miss Cath erine Pooler the New Teacher. The Bchool board held a meotlng last night In the office of Dr. u r. quite brief. Smith. The meeting was and little business was done. Miss Catherine Pooler, of Salem, was elected to fill the vacancy In the pub lic schools caused by the resignation of Mrs. Guy Wade, and will be given charge of the third grade. It was decided that a call for a mass meeting bo Issued for Monday next, at the circuit court rooms, at which time all those interested in the question of the voting of bonds lor a new Bchool houso bo present, and talk the matter over with the board. It Is the desire of the board to do what the people wish In the voting of bonds, or in any other solution of the present congested state of the schools, and It is desired that all those who are Interested make It a point to bo present and express their Ideas on the subject. All phases of the question will be brought up and discussed, and if possible, some con clusion will be arrived at from which Syrup i Sarsaparilla j 1 Compound ! 2 Dlood PuriQcrundByatcni Tonic I j WE MAKE ? OUR OWN BEE OUH WINDOW You will unde.statid why It Is the Ixnt i TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists ; NOT GOOD, NOT HERE j TRY ! REVERE ! MOCHA AND JAVA j . COFFEE : j IT WILL TELL ITS OWN STORY : Once Tried, Always Used F. S. YOUNGER & SON Telephone Main 20 J WILSON & CO. Main 1181. ' the board will bo anle to act in reia- tlon to the proposed nona issue. ."fJ".;? we young ui uuuu. tm. ... tne location, not mo expense, uixjui. which they are making their fight, mi i. .,. ., ol,1 .llolrlnt in.! nuu " ., ,. ,zzl iV is needs more buildings, that It Is cramped In the handling of Its pu- money for a nermanent building on 'itho site of the old academy buildings, Some of these persons are in favor of erecting more than one building, and placing them at convenient in- torvalB over the city, and when these I... II ft,o nan ho hifh school building for a high school " 1 h nroner. where on y me ihkuuhi UTUUtra Will Ui; l""h."- .. 1 ...Ill t,n ..!... Vl . All nr mp " .:- ,.i , . i in walking to and from the building, I h(ch wnu,d be ,arf;o enough to hm the higher grades. Others wish to build, a largo build- i ..ii.. ir,fn,1 nnrt Inrire enough to hold all of the present sur-, (plus. All plans will bo thoroughly ".. .. .v.- inn,int- JjacU8Bed at the 'night, and the board will act accord- ingly. HEPPNER COURT. P. H. Davis Will Be Temporary Court Stenographer. j K. Davis left this morning for P. Hoppner, where he will act as court stenographer for the circuit court, circuit court, which convenes there today. Mr. Davis will take tho place of J. S. ' Beckwlth, the regular stenographer, who was not ablo to attend. The session or tne coun mis lime Is of little Importance, there being no cases of importance on tho docket. . The session will end by Saturday eve- nlng. I Perhaps it Will. , Have you seen tho advertisement of the Peoples Warehouse In this ls-i sue? We think tho ladles are par- ticularly interested. fHe WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg -Phosphate BAKINS pomocn SAVES ONE-THIItD THE EGOS. SAVES TWO-THIItDS THE MONEY SAVES ALL THE WORRY. One pound 2cnti. AllOrooen. I WOOL SITUATION M. B. GWINN REPORTS IDAHO IN GOOD SHAPE. Mr. Gwlnn Is Secretary of the Idaho State Woolgrowers' Association Wool Crop Will Be Heavy and of Excellent Quality General Tenden cy Is Toward Smaller Flock and Heavier Fleeces, With No Decrease of Profits. JTtS$S&'& I" .... ,1L " '. ': .! m uruiuiT, Junius 11, uwnm. air. uwmn Is the secretary of the Idaho Wool- ..,. Ai,i j i . . growers ABnoclatlon and ls Interest- e.- larely )a .tn" s?e.P industry of Ln?.,'bo uu,B .a.BU uummt. .u ...ameur a..u c,f,m ' iho . .,. rancy this morning and given three. J??W?&i:hTn:lt?:tomTii Ave days respectively in unhui. " iu iu,B me- muuuium being, in fact, about the same as In this nnltnlv Thn flrvka hiv nnr ii,,n.i, n, .in( .,.. through the winter with no other feed than the ranges, and have come wool Is heavier than last year, and will be of a better grade. , From advices received and from all other Indications, tho general market will be as eager, or more so, to huy this year than last, and will no mitnh fnm ihn nnn t rtnt a little more on account of the bettor graae or some oi me prouuci. i.ne 1. Hi Turn nlli-iHlln 1 n rrrant rtnnl n r-t r-t - .....I.'., n nu. i.iuo .a I. ' l . l. ... I .ui. .1 ,. i . i for that reason alone, not counting tne oxpected mpotus to be given to the trade In woolens by tho war, the demand should be good and tho ..rio nD uth no i.m oo,- Idaho will not produce ' so much wool this year as last, because of the i j .. mi..' ..i . 0f the state is driving tho old-style ... . . .sheop king out of business, and he is selling his sheep as fast as he can get rid of them without a loss. The farms are being reduced in size and .ho ,.,,.,.,. Qi.i foo, iho. if i H,i'in ,h .n. n , ,),.. country for want of range room. The result is that the sheepmen are de- creasing their flocks and increasing the grades. This gives a less net the grades. This gives a less net amount of wool, but a better price for what Is sold. j .Mr. Gwlnn will leave this evening . for Portland, where he will remain J on a nusiness visit lor some days. Ho was a former resident of this city and is well known here. MISS GAITHERS RESIGNED. ,Has Gone to Denver, and Will Reside j in Kentucky. Miss Mollle V. Galthers, who for the past 11 years has been tho as slstant superintendent of the Agency school at the Umatilla reservation, has resigned her position and left last night for Denver, where she will ho tho guest of friends and rela tives for a time. From that city she will go to her old home In Ken tucky to reside. Miss Galthers has been for 10 years tho head of the Agency school, and has had tho management of the in stitution, and it Is duo to her efforts that tho school has risen to the rank It holds nmong the Indian schools of tho nation. Her absence will ho greatly noted in this city and at tho school. , Mr. Wllkins, tho Indian ngent. Is now filling the placo left vacant by Miss Galthers, and will continue to do so until a successor Is appointed by tho department. K. OF P. INSURANCE. General Agent of the Endowment Rank in the City on a Business Visit. ! Lloyd T King, tho genial general 'organizer of the Endowment Hank or Insuranco branch of the KnlghtB of Pythias, Is In tho city today on busi ness connected with his work. Mr. King has chnrgo of this Im portant work in the states of Colora do, Wyoming. Utah. Idaho, Nevada, Washington and Oregon, and Is now contemplating a trip to tho Hawaii an Islands, to organize a branch thoro, as there aro about 700 Knight or I'ythias on tho Islands. Ho visited Adams yesterday and succeeded In interesting many of tho members of tho now lodgo of tho order there, In tho insuranco feature. Sir. King makes his homo in Salt Lako City, and whllo nway from thoro being a good Mormon ho fears tho Smoot Inquiry will inter fere with his families. Demorest Contest. Miss Agnes Dunbar has been se lected by tho commltteo having in charge tho Demorest modal contest, to drill tho contestants In their selec tions. There aro nt present night contestants, but some of thoso will not complete tho preparation, It Is thought. Eastern Star Meeting. Tho Kastorn Star met last night, at which tlmo Mrs. Helen P. Catch of Halom, tho worthy matron of .tho order, nmdo her official visit of In spection. A largo number of tho lo cal order woro present, and after tho mooting a very onjoyuhlo social tlmo was had. Formerly of Psndleton. Hla Slato of Maker City, was tho guest of friends In Pomllolon today, to co"'" ;;i;Tt-Tomm "0U8c In flp,on- In tho drug huslnosa hero, owning dl(1 con'(' Eight lota, good liarn tho plaru now occupied by- Kooppon and orchard. Good fonco and now brothers. sidewalk. Water piped nil ovor Pneumonia Is ophlcmlcj In Now Il""ll80""u ar.leii. Good well. Very York city to a very alarming and un- lloalrIlljl0 property. Apply to GUS usual extent. Thoro nro 300 casos in LAPONTAINB, at French Kestaur IJcllovuo hospital. . nut- RUSTLING HOBOES SPECIAL POLICEMAN GETS ELEVEN IN FOUR DAYS. W. T. One Shephard Rounded Three in Box Car Last Night and Brought Them In Is Ridding the Railroad Yards of Tramps Rapidly Chief Peo is Again in Disgrace and Jail. nhlnf Ppn. thn hpnH nf thn Umatll. cheerful water of the pale face. He . . . . ... w,. -- J',, uiL . h , "v m thn marshal and given three days in tne . ... . . . . fln . ' i h. . ' James Campbell George Merrick an(, hn Woch wwe MeA fm the city Jail. The men have been nrn,i town spvernl davs and have i ancd to leave but failed to ')ecn waCU lO iea e, DUl iailea lO do so, and were given the sentences ..J. . , , . , of different length in order that one would be able to get away ahead of the other. They were arrested by Special Offlcer W. T. Shephard, who has in four days landed 11 vags In the city calaboose. Some time ago Mr. "" " , v .3 vi-... v iv. n. .. miiou a ?ult ot cloics ,B.,me underwear i vnrin,K nther thlncR from near 7 .. . - ---- ...w . . . . . . v . . . ., , , . . . Kent mem. anu cominc io me mar Bnal told him that ho would serve as a sPeclal policeman without pay if i'"--- ,waB. B.lven' ,anT th.at nIsht M- sh1I- nara nrougnc in nve men wnom ne 'ou1d ,n tno cars sending In the Last nlcht he warned the three me Jalled s morning to leave the tnvH Vint hnv nynrtrriA n H r rrrtT "'". , i"""-" " drunk. and barricade themselves n "e J l" D03f , ,J u 7.ia- Shephard went in through the end window, subdued the men and brought them to the Jail. He is making it hot for the hoboes, and is ''s "- "i Real Estate Transfers. Charles G. Mnrcy and wife have sold to E. L. Smith for 17,000, a tract of 326.84 acres in section 1, township 5, north of range 32 east, being In the vicinity of Vansycle. George Gulott and wife have sold to Peter H. Wilson for $1,800, lot 2 of the northeast quarter, and lot 2 of the northwest quarter of section 14, In township 6, north of range 34, being a tract In tho vicinity of the Hudson Bay ranch. Porter Graham and wife have sold to James C. Turner for $4,900, the south half of the northwest quarter of section 10, In township 4, north of range 35 east, being land a short dis tance to the north of Weston. Andrew Jacobson Itanhala has sold to Isaac Christopher and James Christopher for $16,000, the north east quarter of section 11, and tho northwest quarter of section 12, in township 3, north of range 33 east, being a piece of valuable wheat land to the north of Havana station. The recent earthquake at Lima, Peru, is said to havo done damage amounting to nbotit $500,000. The only way tn improve the Runerul health is to Ilmt put the stomach in J-'or this facial duty the'Hitten. is highly t'lidnrtr 'd. Try u bot tle mid test it Tor yourself. It u 1st i cures CELEBnATL'D 14 STOMACH (J. adigettion, "A Comtlodlion. i& laCrippr, to!d or McMinn's School of Dancing Monday, class night. Thurs day and Saturday, classes from 7 to 0 o'clock. Socials from 9 to 12. Children's Matinee, Saturday, 2:30. H0STETT FOR SALE WOMAN MAY SUICIDE. J. H. Pace, Whose Wife Eloped Last Week, Says She Will Not Return Home. "She will Jump In the river, before she will return home, now, said J. M Pnno tho harhnr vhnsn wife eloped, taking almost $2,000 of his funds, last week, to the East Ore-: gonlan todax. I "I know her disposition too well to believe that she will return home af ter taking this step, but I also know that she is so homesick by this time, to see her children, that I would not be surprised to near of her suicide. J "1 will keep my babies together and get along some way, but the loss nf tho money Is a hard blow on a ' workingman." Piano Recital. Prof. Henry Le Conte, formerly in - structor in the Conservatory of Music in the University of Copenhagen, and for a long time an assistant of Fade - rewski, is in the city the guest of J. A. Owcnhouse, and will, If possible, arrance for a nlano recital here In the near future. .1 I I I I I H-H llll tHt . I I' i I Are worn wherever hats are used because Their known reliability 'and durability proves pos itively the sterling quality of the materials in them, and the conscience in the making. The Boston Agents for Good Hats. I AM Stetson HatS M I I II 1 i'l 1 11 H 1 IIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIHIHI THE ST. JOE STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OPhi4 TO THE PUBLIC COM MENCING MARCH 2. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIG URES. WE NEVER MISREPRESENT. WHITTINGHILL MERCANTILE CO. Successor to LYONS MERCANTILE CO. t ...GET DRY WOOD... Ve have on hand a very large stock of solid 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 for cash. A trial order for our wood will make you want more when you arc out of fuel. W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at Newman's Cigar Store. Phone Black 1071 - DO- YOU ENJOY A GOOD SMOKE? sjJJHUUE 0V UMATfLLjPjJ Try "Pendleton Boquet" Made at home. Its TJIE BEST Til 13 MOST WHOIjKSOME PitOPEULY MILLED WITHOUT A BUI'BIUOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W, S. Bycrs, Proprietor. j Z J I J Do You Know A dealer who sells flood, whole, some coffee at a reasonable price? If you do, stick to him like a postage stamp. If you don't, come to us at once and tell us your tastes and prefer ences. We blend our own coffees. and if we do not suit the first time, come back and let us try again. Once we find your taste you will remain our customer. OWL TEA HOUSE 301 EAST COURT ST. 1 s ; , J ! HI I I I I HI I II IHHI IIH !' OUR FINE LINE OF SUITS IS HERE. HATS ALSO. THE HANAN SHOES ARE EXPECTED TODAY. THE HAT CONFORMER WAS DE LAYED IN SHIPMENT AND WONT BE HERE FOR A WEEK. The Boston P. S. A FIRST-CLASS SHOEMAKER AND SHOE REPAIRER. SHOES MADE OR REPAIRED TO ORDER. and "Pride of Umatilla." A. ROHDE, Maker