DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1804.
EIGHT PAgJ
PAGE EIGHT.
Men's Fine Shoes
EDWIN CLAPP HAS NO SUPERIORS IN THE SHOE MAK
ING ART. WITH THE BEST FITTING LAST b, FINEST WORK
MANSHIP AND THE HIGHEST GRADES OF LEATHER TO BE
BOUGHT, HE MAKES SHOES THAT GIVE THE BEST OF SAT
ISFACTION, WEAR AND COMFORT.
YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN YOU BUY EWDIN CLAPP
SHOES.
JAPS NEED HORSES
TEN THOUSAND CAVALRY
MOUNTS TO BE BOUGHT.
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
Phone Main 1181.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
BUSINESS MEN AND SCHOOL
BOARD ARE IN CONFERENCE.
Effort Will Be Made to Agree Upon
a Site for New Building Prior to
an Election Today Is Being De
voted to an Analysis of the Sub
lect Board Will Meet for Action
Tonight.
evening, and In all probability will
reach some conclusion upon which
to base a call.
SHERBURN RELEASED.
The school board held a meeting
last night anil the bond Issue was
discussed from all sides. It was de
cided before calling for the Issue
that the location of the proposed
building should bo decided upon
and to this end the board today will
make a canvass of the different
places which have been under dis
cussion. Several of tho business men who
have, and do, tako an Interest In the
fate of the public schools, will be In
vited to make a trip over the city to
day with tho board, and an effort
will be made to arrive at some agree
ment as to a location for the build
ing, and the best general plan to be
pursued.
The question as to whether It
would be best to build one lC-room
building, two eight-room buildings,
or one of eight and one of four
rooms, will be talked over, and one
plan or the other adopted. Tho
board will hold another meeting this
Cut Glass!
THESE ARE
j OUR JEWELS !
I DO YOU WANT ANY OF J
5 THEM. J
! They are yours If you want
J them nt a reasonable price.
J We have them In our front
window, and as It Is a now
shipment, would like to have
you como in and see the prct-
J ty now cuttings.
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
Minor's Enlistment In Regular Army
Was Void.
Henry Joseph Sherburn was re
leased from the county Jail yester
day afternoon after tho writ of
habeas corpus asked for by his
father. William Sherburn, had been
nrgued before Judge Ellis by James
A. Fee. Sherburn had been arrest
ed as a deserter from tho regular
army at Walla Walla. It was shown
that he was under ago and that per
mission to his enlistment had not
been given.
GONE TO PORTLAND.
Miss Cameron May Return With Her
Father This Week.
.Miss Nellie Cameron left this
morning for Portland, where she
will visit with her father, C. A.
Cameron, who Is and has been 111 In
the St. Vincent's hospital for sever
al months. It Is possible that Mr.
Cameron will come homo with 'Miss
Cameron, when she returns the last
of the week.
Eastern Oregon and Washington,
and British Columbia Expected to
Furnish This Supply No Restric
tlons to Be Made on Color 1,000
to 1,100 Pound Horses Wanted.
The Japanese government will buy
at least 10,000 cavalry horses in
Eastern Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia this spring, If this
number can bo found.
While the agents of the Japaneso
are worklnc on tho quiet, it nas
been authoritatively learned that tho
purchase of this consignment of
horses will be made early thlB
surine. nnd already Inquiries have
been secretly sent out as to the pos
sibility of securing any part of this
number from the ranges of this
state. '
The horses are to be of the same
eeneral reouirement as those se
lected for cavalry service by tho
United Stntes government, except as
to color, and no line will be drawn
on color. Anytinnc tnni nas iour
sound legs, a strong back and nervo
enough to carry a 120-pound Jap will
be acceptable, according t tno in
onirics mado In this city.
As the country nas necn scoureu
over thoroughly by the United States
eovernment within the last year,
horsemen doubt very much that any
large proportion of this consignment
of cavalry horses will be found In
either Eastern Oregon or Washing
ton.
The prices of horses are higher
this year by 10 per cent than last
year and while it would be possible
to secure a large number or l.uuu to
1.100-Dound horses without any re
striction on color, the regulation
cavalry horse, as purchased by the
United States 'government Is scarce.
RETURNS FROM FUNERmL.
Advertising the County.
Frederic C. Welch and ,D. F.
Carnes, representing the I'acinc
Homestead, of Salem, arc In the city
soliciting advertising material anfl
write-ups from the city and business
men. for a special edition of the
Homestead, to be Issued In the near
future.
The Metal Trades Association will
hold an interstate convention at
Philadelphia .March 23-24. Questions
affecting the wages of 80,000 machin
ists will be considered.
fHe WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
Egi-Pliespliate
BAKING POWDER
SAVES ONE-THIRD THE EGGS.
SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY
SAVES ALL THE WORRY.
One pound 25 cstiti. AllOrowrs.
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
20c per Dozen 20c per Dozen
"It's Really Too Good"
SOME PEOPLE MAY TELL YOU THAT OUR ORANGES
ARE TOO CHEAP TO BE GOOD, BUT WE SOLD 10,000 OR
ANGES LAST WEEK, WHICH SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. MANY
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS TELL THE STORY.
JUST RECEIVED
WE JUST RECEIVED THIS MORNING THIRTY CASES
OF NAVEL ORANGES, SAME AS LAST WEEK, WHICH WE
OFFER TO THE TRADE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE, 3 FOR
be, 20c PER DOZEN. BUYING SUCH A LARGE QUANTITY IS
THE 8ECRET OF OUR LOW PRICE.
s
3 for 5c 20c per Dozen
F. S. YOUNGER & SON
Telephone Main 28 J
E. B. McFarland, of Adams, Attend
ed Funeral of Brother, Who Was
Orowned in Snake River.
E. D. McFarland, of Adams, re
turned today from Lewlston, Idaho,
where he attended the funeral of
his brother, Ephriam McFarland,
who was drowned in Snake River,
with another brother. Bert McFar
land, on November 27, while rescu
ing machinery from the wrecked
steamer In the river, at Mountain
Sheep Rapids.
The remains of Ephriam McFar
land were found only last Monday,
near Lewlston, after having been In
the river for almost four months,
and the other brother has not yet
been found.
Mr. McFarland has written to nil
the officers of counties bordering on
the Snake and Columbia rivers, to
be on the lookout for the corpse,
when the high water of spring
starts, as he thinks the body has
been washed' down the river and
may be found many miles below
Lewlston.
Bert McFarland, tho brother still
missing, was 27 years old, weighed
about 1C0 pounds, and had amalgam
fillings in his teeth, with also two
Richmond crowns in his upper front
teeth. He was a veteran of the
Spanish war, having served three
years in the 35th regiment, company
I.
Any information concernlrig
corpse of this description would
appreciated by 12. B. .McFarland,
Adams, Ore.
a
be
of
PROHIBITION LECTURE.
tho condition of things In regard to
tho merits of the two sides In tho
Htlcatlon now before tho court.
Tholr visit Is In connection with the
case now before the courts in wnicn
the Hudson Bay people wish to take
water from the Little Walla Walla
rlvnr nhnvo the ditch of tho other
company, which action has been on
Joined by tho court.
MOOT COURT.
Fred Anderson Will Be Tried at As
sembly Hall Friday Night.
Thincs will bo doing in a criminal
way nt the assembly hall Friday
evonlnir. when a moot court will con
vene for tho trial of Fred Mline, who
Is accused by Fred Anderson of tho
larceny of a sweater from tno gym
nnslnm.
Glenn Scott will nresldo as judge
FrnnU Plerro will act as sheriff,
Lester Cronln will bo the bailiff, and"
Elmer Storey the clerk of the court,
Will Wyrlck, George Strnnd and
Fred Hartman will act ns attorneys
for the prosecution, while the pris
oner will bo defended by Dell Mc
carty. Orvllto Reeves and Dave
Hill.
The young people In the trial have
been looking up the points or law
involved In tho case, nnd expect to
hold a trial In at least as good form
as some of those which are held at
the court house.
GOT THREE DAYS.
Had Promised to Stay Sober and
Leave Town, But Did Neither.
D. W. Bowman was arrested this
morning for being drunk on the
Htreets, and was sentenced to three
days In the city jail.
Bowman was arrested yesterday
morning In such a state of lntoxl
cation that he had to be hauled to
tho city jail In a hack, being una
bie to walk. His fine was paid by a
friend, and he promised to return to
his home at Milton. He said he was
about to reform and would leave the
city as quick as ho could.
This morning he was picked up
drunker thnn before, and will be
given a few days to sober up. He
Is a farmer In the vicinity of Mil
ton, where he owns a good place.
SOCIALISTS ARE ORGANIZED.
Pendleton Club Holdinq Regular
Meetings in Labor Union Hall
Each Alternate Sunday.
The Pendleton Socialist club.
which meets every alternate Sunday
In Labor Union hall, now has a mem
bership of over 50, and Is adding
now members every meeting.
The next nfcetlng will bo on March
', when nn Interesting time Is an
ticipated, owing to the approach of
the campaign. The meetings nre de
voted to tho discussion of the politi
cal questions and a largo attendance
is enjoyed.
QUARTERLY MEETING.
Will
Be Held Saturday Next, at M.
E. Church, South.
Rev. H. S. Shnnglc, the presiding
elder, will hold the quarterly confer
ence nt 3 o'clock p. m Saturday
next, and .will preach Saturday eve
ning and Sunday morning and ove-nlng.
The mombers of tho conference
are requested to be present fit the
conference.
Temperance Speakers Will Hold a
Meeting at the Court House To
morrow NJght.
R. W. Kelsay of Nowberg. a noted
temperance lecturer, accompanied
by W. Eugene Knox, a noted imper
sonator, will lecture at tho court
house tomorrow night. In the Inter
est of the prohibition and local op
tion cause.
Mr. Kelsay has been In Eastern
Oregon for several weeks and 1ms
made friends for Ills cause wherever
he has lectured. Mr. Knox is an en
tertaining impersonator, and to add
spice to the meeting, n special song
program, conducted by Howard L.
Hockett and Emiiier A. Newby. will
be rendered.
Tho local prohibition committee is
working energetically to give tho
speaker a hearty reception, and a
cordial Invitation Is extended to the
public to attend tho meeting.
NEW PREACHER COMING.
Rev. T. H. B. Anderson, D. D., at the
M. E. Church, South.
Rev. T. H. 11. Anderson, D. D of
Shelblan, .Mo., Is .expected to bo in
Pendleton to assist In rovlvnl meet
ings at the M. E. church. South, to
continue several weeks.
Dr. Anderson Is a preacher of ex
perience and ability, having filled the
most Important charges of the
church In California. Ho has been
pastor nt Sacramento, Fresno and
San Francisco,
Tho peoplo of Pondloton and vicin
ity will have an opportunity to hear
one of the most eloquent and outer-
taming preachers of tho Protestant
pulpit. He Is a life-long friend of
tho pastor of this church, having
conducted revivals for him In California.
IRRIGATION LITIGATION.
Personal and Direct
Conditions on the
Walla.
Judge Ellis nnd A. D. Stlllman left
inspection of
Little Walla
Returned From California.
J. W. Young, a well known citi
zen of Weston, was In town yester
day. Air. omig nas just returned
from a trip through California. Ho
visited nil tho promlnout cities and
points of Interest In that stnto. Ho
cut his visit short In order to reach
Pendleton in time to pay his taxes
and get the rebate, but through a
lato train reached hero ono day too
late.
COMING EVENTS.
April 19 Democratic state con
vention, Portland.
April 14 Republican etate con
vention, Portland.
April 1G Meoting of Oregon Cattle-growers'
Association, Portland.
May 2 Oregon Federation of La
bor, Oregon City.
May 4 General M. E. conference,
Los Angeles. ,
June C General election in Ore
gon. "
June 15, 1C, 17 Oregon encamp
ment G. A. R., Hood River.
TOMORROW.
Catholic Cathedral.
Baker City Catholics will build a
magnificent catnedral to cost $75
000. This is being done through tho
efforts of Bishop C. J. O'Rollly,
whose homo is In Baker City.
Notice to the Public
HAVING SOLD MY COAL AND
WOOD BUSINESS TO L. W. Mc
ADMAS, I DESIRE TO THANK ALL
MY CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR LIB
ERAL SUPPORT GIVEN ME IN
THE PAST AND ASK THAT THE
SAME BE EXTENDED JO MR. Mc
ADAMS, WHO WILL AT ALL
TIMES KEEP A LARGE STOCK OF
GOOD, DRY WOOD AND KEM
NERER COAL ON HAND WITH
WHICH TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
IN THIS LINE.
I SHALL FOR THE PRESENT
REMAIN IN THE OFFICE WITH
MR. McADAMS, WHERE THOSE
INDEBTED TO ME WILL PLEASE
CALL FOR SETTLEMENT.
P. P. COLLIER
DO ( lUltMUntlltra, Nennlgla, Constipation
YOU i Uliilneu, (lout. Illllouitiess, ski
llAVE'autl .Serious Headache?
Don't sell your furniture or pawn your Jewel,
err to buy rmeitle for these disorders It la
not naceuary.
"Hill's Rheumatic Pills
Cot ony 24 cents, and hare cured thousand
during the lat hundred yenre
Mb. O. A. Hill. Last summer I was trotiMrd
with rheurai)iin to badly I was ill abled (ram
woik, but & of iur pills cured rneso that I urn
am at limber ai I was at IS yrara old. I have
this morning for Freowntor, where Wen In wncousln but two inomlu. and Witii
inoy will go over tno ground ot tho "te arm a ntu ooi.es oi your puis i navo uted
Little Walla Walla and Hudson Bay ""ee CMt- uo'Swnt
Irrigation companies, In ordor to I Qreenleal, Minn
Final Sale of Household Goods.
Including bed-sofa, slnglo beds,
bookcase, dishes, crockery, chairs,
tables, cooking utensils, stoves,
canned fruit, carpets, blankets,
lawnmowor and garden tools, fuol,
etc. Tho Bale will be held on March
18th, Friday, at the rectory, 719
Johnson street, beginning at 2 p. m.
W. E. POTWINE.
Notice.
Next Saturday night, March 19,
will be the first of a series of four
nrbn waltzes for a gold medal at
McMInn's school of danclpg, at tho
Armory hall. The contest Is open
to everybody. Don't "forget the St.
Patrick's bnll laursday.
Her Martin
The Naturalist i
Savs he hnnrrht o ,
"was thin, almost a skw
and so weak It mu ?
walk," and began g,inl
cuuuu, iu mo iorm of
of the roasted beans
suiuuuiuus grouna and
,..!. 1 ...
im iiuuujr. Aner a
uiuuius xieir martin rets
zou lor it. The German
no nas orougnt round
horses slnco by the
treatment.
Coffee is better than hj
feed put up in packages
called cereal coffee.
MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So.7p.hJ
IapoKsne,uen.Mgi.ucnaMUHt iTPtnRIg
Supplies ... Renting ... Expert Rtnij
"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 Madt.
WX CARRY A COMrtm UNI It
COATS that keep CLOTHING wW
to sir tosfc, loiirrtuslirr.
The Bostoi
Shoes and
Clothing
UITS
OF GREAT MERIT, THAT SELL EASY BEING LOW
PRICES FOR THESE FIGHTING VALUES. WE CAN
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.
OHO! JB WffSb
i ltd E$
oston
Shoes and
Clothing
AGENT FOR STETSON AND ..NOX HATS.
Ills
BAER & DALEY
729 Main Street
SPRING
CLOTHING
IN SELECTING ONE OF OUR
NEW SPRING SUITS, WE GUAR
ANTEE YOU A SAVING' OF
TO $2.50. CALL AND SEE.
ONE PRICE TO ALL
IB
NEW C
COME
La Tributa
Louring
mill
ton
Loroua"1
lets lr ;
Run.
Lndleton
IlUr tost1'
ran ini'
ibis Tr
at here
kLBJ
I
hvel
tbi
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upi
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10c
vol
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It
more fantlllarUo themselves with
At Your Druggists
corn .(xt, .Mf, tt
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