DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1904.
EIGHT PAGES.
PAGE EIGHT.
NEW SHOES
For the Misses 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 give the best of wear, and fine Vicl Kid,
Box Calf and Corona Colt Dress Shoes at prices that cannot be dup
licated In the city.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
BEGINS BUSINESS WITH
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS.
marked. In tlio meantime, tho office
Ib taking no money for taxes, or at
least Is writing no receipts, until th
rebate work Is out of hand. It will
take Bovcral days to get this part of
tho work closed, as the taxes rcpro
scnted by tho letters amount to soV'
eral thousand , dollars, mado up prln
clpally of small statements.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Phone Main 1181.
COOD SHOES CHEAP
ME IN
RETURNS
PENDLETON-DAYTON ELEC
TRIC ROAD REVIVED
miles In length .and touches all tho
towns en route between these cities.
Including Adams, Athena, Hilton,
Freewater, Walla Walla, Dry Creek,
Valley Grove, Dixie, Waltsburg and
Himtflvllle.
Power was to have been supplied
from central stations on tho Umatil
la, the Tukanon and the Walla Walla
Secured rlvers-
i Tho lirnnsn nf ihn nmmnv U'flR
, , - i , ,
lnc to operate electric lighting plants at
Elected Officers, Adopted Constltu
tlon and By-Laws and Will Hold
Regular Meetings Will Be a Pad
flcator and Promoter of the Party's
Best Interests and Wholly Devoid
of Selfishness Will Not Be Die
tated.
Promoter Says He Has
Funds With Which to Build
Line Old Dream of Rapid Transit nil the cities touched bv the road, as
in the Inland Empire Enjoys a ' well as to operate a modern electric
Temporary Animation Line to Be road' such 18 n 1,1 operation
,, . . ,, . between Seattle and Tncoma, run-
85 Miles In Length and Will Touch n,ng trams ovor Ule cnr0 ,ength of
All Umatilla, Columbia and Walla the road about one hour apart, thus
Walla County Towns En Route.
Mellman has returned.
Tho rovival of this "Irrldescent
l-jinMtl ...Ml .. .. . l I .. M..nt. .. 1 1
la inndletorbut The Metric JiJV
affording quick and regular comma
nicatlon between all tho cities en
route.
It has been hoped that such a road
would be built 'as it would afford fa'
to all tho remote settlements In Uma
tllla, Walla Walla and Columbia
counties, and would have a tendency
to build up the central points and
county scats, by affording cheap and
rapid communication with tho coun
..... .lfa,lA, nt..l 1... ......lc.Ml.rr
.nn,nt l l,l 1 i 1 K J ."own-io, .mil i.j luiunumt,
lUU LUNllUI IU 1JU1111 1 1 1 n UUU, It il H ID .. 1 ......... i.i.. i
now malting actual preparations to chenper "Ent aml powor-
begin construction on tho Mellman
electric road, which was so fully ex
plotted In the papers two years ago.
His franchise in Walla Walla ex
road promoter has returned from
somewhere to Dayton, and Is now
malting promises to begin throwing
dirt on hls lino between that city
and Pendleton In the near future.
He claims to have secured sufflc-
Returns From the North.
John Gardner, one of the oldest
engineers on the O. R. & N., has
plres In June and he Is endeavoring Just returned from a visit to his old
to have this franchlso extended. His home In Minnesota, and Is very glad
agent at Dayton recently filed re- . to get back to the mild cllmnto of
ncwal of tho water rights held 1y Oregon. Ho says the states of Mln
Mellman, on the Tukanon, and the nesota, Wisconsin, Dakota and Mon
magnato now prpmises Walla Walla tana are experiencing one of the
that he will have tho lino under con- hardest winters .seen iuere for many
struction within a very short time if years. Snow fs deep In tho moun
this franchise Is extended. tains and very hjgh water Is expect-
The Dayton-Pcndleton electric line eu It was almost one continual
1 blizzard from St. Paul to Spokane,
tff .along tho lino of the Great Northern
as he came home. Ho went to La
. Qrande last evening and wl resume
. ji his nnsaeniror run betweon tllttt city
and JIuntington.
!Cut Glass!
4
THESE ARE
OUR JEWELS
DO YOU WANT ANY OF
THEM.
They are yours If you want
them at a reasonable price.
Wo have them In our front
window, and as It Is a now
shipment, would like to havo
,you como in and see tho pret
ty new cuttings.
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
i
I
CHt WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
Theodore Itoosevolt, president of
tho United States, was honored
again last night when about 100 of
the young men of tuts city organized
tho Itoosevelt Republican Club of
Pendleton.
Hoy W. Rltner was selected by the
members of "the organization to fill
the presidential chair, L. G. Frazler
was elected vice president, J. H.
Gwinn secretary, and Frank J. Slacey
treasurer.
The constitution and by-laws were
reported by a committee which has
for the past two weeks been nt work
on them, and tho organization was
made permanent.
It was decided to meet hereafter
on the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month until such time as the
work of tho club shall havo been
done and the success of tho reunited
party be a matter of history.
Special programs will be arranged
for tho meetings of the club, well
known nnd entertaining speakers
will bo secured, and the sessions will
bo both Interesting, instructive nnd
beneficial.
J. H. Gwinn, F. J. Macey and
Charles W. Myers wore appointed as
a committee who will at once com
mence to swell tho membership until
It takes In every republican In tho
city nnd vicinity over the age of IS
years. There will be no limit to the
maximum age.
Tho war-cry and trumpet-call of the
ciuo will ho harmony. It will rep
resent no faction, have no tendency,
acknowledge no leader except tho
great principle of the party. The or
ganization will not submit to the dic
tates of faction cramped bosses, or
pledge Itself to tho support of fac
tional seekers after nomination to
county, state or national 'offices. It
will follow tho example of tho state
convention and sow up the wounds
and heal .ho strife in the party In
this part of the stnte. Such Is the
plan as outlined by the managers of
the club, which will make Its first ap
pearance as an ontortnlner and In
structor at tho court house on tho
evening of March 21, when an elab
orate program will bo presented,
with music by the club quartet and
speeches by some of the republican
speakers of tho county who do not
represent one faction or tho other.
HABEAS CORPUS FILED.
Invoked to Secure the Release of
Deserter Who Did Not Legally En
list.
An action In habeas corpus was
filed in tho circuit court yesterday
afternoon and was argued this after
noon before Judge Ellis. Tho suit
was brought by William Shorbtirn
the father of Henry Joseph Shcrburn
asking that T. D. Taylor as sheriff
of this county, bo compelled to bring
Henry Shcrburn before tho court nnd
show cnuso why the boy should not
ho sot freo.
Henry Shorburn, it Is claimed, is
deserter from tho regular nrmy at
Walla Walla, and has been arrested
by the sheriff and Is being held un
der instructions from Walla Walla
until such a tlmo as an officer can
reach tho city from that place and
take tho prisoner to tho fort.
The petitioner in his request states
that tho prisoner Is not being held
under a service or process from any
court, cither federal or state, that no
charge has been preferred against
him In any legal body, and that he Is
Illegally detained. Tho complaint
further alleges that tho son is hut 19
years of ago and that tho consent of
tho parents to his enlistment In tho
army has nover been given, and that
he Is thus not of right enlisted, and
therefore cannot of right bo a tie.
sorter from tho ranks. James A. Fee
is attorney for the father and com
plalnant.
APPRAISERS APPOINTED.
Will Look After Apportionment of
Wade Estate Among Creditors.
Judge Fltz Gerald yesterday ap
pointed Thomas Thompson, George
Perrlnger and Lee Moorhouse as ap
praisers of the estate of C. B. Wade.
Tho men will make an Inventory of
tho estate as soon as possible and re
port to tho court of bankruptcy.
Their report will then bo audited,
and If correct tho disposal of the
estate for division among tho credit
ors will he made as soon as tho nec
essary sales can bo made.
Tho board of appraisers was aiv
pointed ns it was, for tho reason that
tho men on It wore not In any way
connected with the estate. Neither
were thoy interested In tho bank.
They aro, therefore, In a position to
act in a perfectly impartial manner
in the appraisement.
BERT DANNER IN PORTLAND.
WOOL BUYERS COMING.
I Egg -Phosphate
J BAKING POWDER
I SAVES ONE-THIRD THE EGGS.
SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY
I SAVES ALL THE WORRY.
Onu Pound S.iCiuU. AllOrocera.
; NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
Why not buy the best?
2 YOU CAN BUY A COFFEE THAT WILL BE ALWAYS THE
SAME AND ALWAYS RIGHT. ALL THE HOUSEKEEPER IS
OBLIGED TO DO IS TO KEEP THE COFFEEPOT CLEAN AND
USE BOILING WATER AND WITH
j SPURR'S
REVERE COFFEE
THE BREAKFAST TABLE WILL POSSESS A CHARM THAT
WILL" MAKE EVERYONE CONTENTED WITH LIFE.
IT IS CORRECTLY CALLED THE BEST COFFEE IN THE
WORLD, BECAUSE NO OTHER COFFEE WHICH YOU CAN
BUY WILL APPROACH REVERE FOR STRENGTH, FLAVOR,
AROMA, COLOR, BODY, RICHNESS AND UNIFORMITY.
REVERE COFFEE IS PERFECTION.
: F. S. YOUNGER & SON
Telephone Main 281
i H. Gwinn Receives Letters From
All the Prominent Wool Men Who
Have Attended Former Sales.
J. H. Gwinn, secretary of tho Ore
gon Woolgrowors' Association, Is In
receipt of letters from all tho promi
nent buyers who have nttendeu for
mer wool sales In this city, and they
all Inquire as to tho prospects for
the wool clip in tills county this
year. '
It is evident that all the former
buyers will be on the ground with
several now faces, attracted by tho
excellence of tho Umatilla clip.
George W. Abbott, of Koston, the
buyer who hail the luisfortuno to
break his leg on tho depot platform
at The Dalles, last year, whllo at
tending tho wool sales in Eastern
Oregon, has written to Mr. Gwinn
that ho expects to be present, and in
closing his letter says In regard to
the market prospects:
"As tho situation now Is, wool will
bo sorao lower than last year. The
American Woolen Company, on ac
count of their large production, Is
tho chief factor in making prices for
goods, Thoy havo offered their goods
at less than a year ago.
"If sheep have done woll, growers
may perhaps realize as much per
head as thoy did last year, oven If
prices are lower, as last year's clip
averaged, from one to one and a half
pounds, less per fleece than usual, on
account of the sovere winter and the
scarcity of feed."
Mr. Gwinn has Written letters to
the principal buyers to the effect
that Umatilla county wool will bo of
tin oxtra good quality this year, and
that owing to tho general conditions
of tho market, tho grower hero will
oxpect a good price for his wool nnd
that It might as well bo understood
first as last that tho uhoopmcu were
not scared at tho prospects of alleged
low prices.
TAXPAYING.
Malt,
Large Volume of It Dane by
Involving Much Work.
Tho shorlff's ofllco Is busy today
but tho business looks liko a calm
besides tho rush of tho last few days
of tho tax payments. Yestorday was
tho last day under tho law that tho
sheriff could grant a rebate, and the
ofllco was full of people all day wait1
ing for their turn.
Up to last night It Is estimated
that $125,000 was handed ovor the
counter nt tho otlico In paymont of
taxes, but this Is an estimate, and
may bo either too high or too low.
Tho oltlce forco does not hnow the
oxact amount, and will nut for a
week or so,
The office safe la full of hitters nnd
Secures Position as Traveling Sales
man With W. B. Glafke & Com
pany, Wholesale Grocers.
Hert Danner, formerly with tho De-
mott Grocery Compnny of this city,
has accepted a position with W. 13.
Glafko & Company, wholesale gro
cers', of Portland, as traveling salesman.
Ho began work In his now position
yesterday, and will cover all the
Eastern Oregon territory, from Tho
Dalles to Huntington, including all
the Intermediate points nnd side
trips Into Wallowa and Interior
towns.
Whllo Portland will bo his head
quarters, he will be in Pendleton
ovory' week and will cover the ter
ritory tributary to this city regularly.
MACCABEES REVIEW,
Will Be Held In Pendleton March 30,
With Many Visiting Delegates. I
The Umatilla tent of tho Macca-
last night, when seven now members
woro initiated Into tho mysteries of
the order.
Word has boon recoived from D.
P. Markoy, tho supreme commander
of the Maccabees for the state, that
ho will be In this city and hold a re
view hero March 30. At that time
delegates from all of tho, principal
tents In Eastern Oregon will bo pres
ent and a contest will bo held be
tween tho teams representing tho
different camps of this district.
Tho tent from I.a Grande Is ar
ranging for a special car to bring
their dolegatlon nnd others to tho
convention. '
Thursday Morning
At tho 201st SURPRISE SALE of
the Peoples Warehouse thoy offer
ono of tho best SILK BARGAINS
ovor shown in Pendleton. See dis
play In middle window nnd remem
ber that there will-be no reservations
and the sale wilt begin at 8 o'clock
Thursday morning.
In English schools three hours a
week are given to needlework; In
Now York schools hut one.
HENRY
WARD
BEECHER
never appeared at his best
unless fortified with a cup
of good coffeo. His lecture
managor gives an amusing
account of their ingenious
efforts to got good coffee
for the great preacher Just
beforo oach lecture, and
states that thero was a
marked dlfforcnco between
Mr. Beechcr's loctures with
coffeo, and those without.
It is easy to got the best,
by simply ordorlng the
famous
OWL
TEA HOUSE
COFFEES
I
MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Pott St.
Spokane, Gen. AgLDENSMORE TYPEWRITER
buppllea ... Renting ... Eipert Repairing
I
"Passing" of Your Tailor
Most well-dressed men now-a-days wear
"ready-made clothes" the "New Kind."
They have found from experience that
this "New Kind" of clothing is just as good
as the high-priced merchant-tailored, made
as perfectly, fits as
well, as exclusive in
patterns, and costs
about half as much.
We sell Kohn Broth
ers' fine clothing.
All Union Made.
WI CA1RY A COMM.1TX L1HX or
COATS that keep CLOTHING with J
' mux uupc, ioOrtdvuMty.
Three Indians, Three Days.
Threo Indlnns wero brought Into
pollco court this morning charged
with drunkenness. When arrested
last might ono of tho mon had four
pint 'flaslts of whiskey In his pockets
and was In such a drunken stnto that
he could not stand up. Tho police
judgo gave each a sentence of three
lays in the city jail.
Council Meeting Tonight.
Tho city council will meet this
ovonlng. At this meeting tho ronton
stranco oi mo proposeu weuo street
compulsory grading will bo present
cd. Thero aro Gl signatures to tho
petition. It is thought that tho pc
tltlon will at least delay tho com
mencemont of the Improvement
work.
$220 Per Acre.
T. C. Braralot and wlfo and J. H.
Knott nnd wlfo havo sold to R. T,
Vancll and William Wagner for $2,.
200. tho southeast quarter of tho
northeast quarter of tho northeast
nuarter of section 3C. in township C
north of rango 35, being 10 acres of
lond In tho vicinity of r reowater.
' Irrigated Land Sold.
Wlfllam G. Tcrwllllger has sold to
Frank Sparleder for $2,350, a small
tract of land In the northeast quarter
of section 21, In township C, north of
rango' 35 cast, together with tho
right 'of way for an irrigation ditch.
Tho land Is in tho vicinity of Mil
ton.
Miss Anderson Has Typhoid.
Miss Moellcrlng, of Portland, Is
visiting at the homo of Conductor
Martin Anderson In North Pendleton.
Miss Moolloring Is a trained nurse,
and has come to bo with Miss Gear
gla Anderson, who Is ill with nn at
tack of typhoid fovor.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
Tho next mooting of tho Thursdny
Afternoon Club will bo held on
statements with chocks nnd ordors Thursday afternoon, Mnrcn 21. nt tho
attached for navmont of taxos bv , nomo M Mrs. Una bturgla. Tho sub
thoso who woro unnblo to reach tho Ject for tho afternoon will bo "Laco,"
city in tlmo to got their rebate, and , ami a run itttomianco Is expected.
so sent tho amount through the moll. " ,
As much of tho tlmo of tho clerks Has Spinal Meningitis.
its possible will bo spent on this pile ' Margaret, tho little daughter of
of correspondence until nil has boon Mr. and Mrs.' C. P. Colosworthy, is
cleared out of tho way and tho ro- vury 111 with an attack ot spinal men
colpta sunt back with tho rebato Ingltls,
fir 6
The Boston
Shoes and
Clothing
SUITS
LOW
CAN
OF GREAT MERIT, THAT SELL EASY BEING
PRICES FOR THESE FIGHTING VALUES. WE
FIT YOU EASILY IN A FEW MOMENTS. WHY WAIT"
WEEKS, PERCHANCE, TO LOSE AT LAST?. NOW IS
THE ACCEPTED TIME, EXPERIENCED TAILOR IN
ATTENDANCE.
WE GUARANTEE
FIT, STYLE, COMFORT WEAR, AND LAST, BUT NOT
LEAST, PRICE.
The Boston
Shoes and
Clothing
AGENT FOR STETSON AND .NOX HATS.
BAER & DALEY
729 Main Street
SPRING
CLOTHING
MTVK.CMT, ,K, IV
IN SELECTING ONE OF OUR
NEW SPRING SUIT8, WE GUAR
ANTEE YOU A SAVING OF 1.50
TO $2.50. CALL AND SEE.
ONE PRICE TO ALL