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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904. EIGHT IN SHOES WHAT DO YOU WANT? On the outside, "LOOKS." On the Inside, "COMFORT." Throughout all, "WEAR?' And after that, "PRICE." Well, if that's what you're really looking for, then you cannot come .to our store too quickly. It's where you belong, and where you get your feet fit properly. DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. Phone Main 1181. GOOD SHOES CHEAP WftDE CHATTEL SM .EFFECTS COMPRISE SOME VALUABLE PROPERTIES. The Wade Library, In Which Are Some Rare and Valuable Books, Will Be Sold Office Furniture, Mining Stock And Interest in Grai . and Grazing Lands Long List of Mining Stocks Arc the Least Val uable Moldings. A part of the horsw belonging to tne wacio estate which will be offer ed for sale April 8 at the Froome stable on Stain street, ore now iu the city and will bo kept at the sta. bio until the time of the sale. The rest of the band will be brought the day before the sale. On that day all of the personal projerty nf the estate will be offered to the highest bidder at the Froome sta. ble, and among the lot is a quantity or valuable property. The band of horses which will be sold consists of -42 head of work and driving horses, nnd some of them are of good stock. Besides, there Is a long list of farm implements to ie imposed of. Tho "Wado library of 350 volumns -will be sold, nnd it Is expected that mis will nring a fancy price, fop some very valuable and much to he uesireu books are In the list. inree onice desks and three Hie jCut Glass! THESE ARE OUR JEWELS DO YOU WANT ANY OF THEM. Tliey are yours If you want them at a reasonable price. Wo have them in our front window, nnd as It Is a new shipment, would like to have you come In and see tho pret ty new cuttings. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Dro- cabinets are also numbered among the articles to be sold. Part of the contents of these denks will also bo offered. These consist of nil of the mining stock and other stock owned by the bankrupt. A large list of promissory notes are also Included. There Is an Interest in 240 acres of wheat now growing on tho reser vation to be sold, as Is the Interest of the estate In 31,600 acres of graZ' lng land leased from the Grand Bonde Lumber Company. Outside of this enumeration there is nothing remaining of the estate so far as known, except dime mln. lng .stock, not all of which Jp thought to he marketable. TAXES m CAPITA DELINQUENT TOMORROW ON DOGS AND THEIR OWNERS. Something Will Be Doing In Both Instances A Large Number of Canines That Had Been Captured Were Turned Loose Operations to Be Resumed Tomorrow No Pen alty for Refusal to Pay .the Poll Tax. cordially Invited to attend. Follow lng Is the program: High school orchestra I (a) Two-step. (b) Waltx. (c) Overture. High schodl male quartet. Piano solo Prof. Motschman Vocal boIo Nellie McMulton. Vocal duet lva Klmbrcl), Byrou Hawks. Piano solo Miss Jessie Kartmnn Vocal solo IL S. Durkee. High schodl double quartet. Vocal solo TJortha Alexander. Piano solo Miss Hazel Bickers. Vocal solo 'Reno Ferguson. Vocal solo Cecil Wade. Vocal trio draco Hawks, lv Klmbrell nnd Margaret Williams. Mandolin solo Mr. Owcnhouse. Vocal solo Fred "Hartman. Whistling solo MJss Whittemoro. tins entertainment is elvon to raise a little money to assist In pay. The city marshal is beginning to get his axe out again for the dog tax, and also for the poll tax, both of which will be delinquent tomor. row evening. The people have been the instructoTof" tTo T orchestra nuiicing ior some umo inai i , i- inin.j.j , n howl of hunger and despair :.o " " VT: vT Eu ,U?"J ' """V" "...'"5 have attended nubile nrocrams, everyone is cordially invited. The programs have been well attended this winter and It is hoped that this win not be an exception. FISHING SEASON OPENS. SOCIALIST CONVENTION. County Convention Called to Meet In This City on April 23. The county convention of the so- clalist party of Umatilla county Is called to meet at i.iiiarkcy hall in this city on Saturday, April 23. .Members of the party from all parts of the county are invited by the local socialist club to be nrcsent nnu lake part In the meeting. It is tho Intention to nominate nt least a portion of the county ticket ns a matter of form, the party havinn ro hopes of electing any official -this year. It is estimated that the socialist oto has Increased in Umatilla coun ty 100 per cent in the lasft two years. In 1902 the vote cast In this county for W. W. Myers, socialist candidate for state treasurer, was 130. camp at the corner of Webb and Cottonwood, and have wondered at the silence, but the marshal lias arisen to explain. He started in ,o collect dog taxes In a right spirit. put a wrong manner. In the flrjt place the taxes were due, but not rtnllnnimnt until Anrll 1 nnrl hf therefore did not have the full and April 1 Will Witness Rush of unlimited right to slaughter until Sportsmen to Mountain Streams. (hot rlnto Cn Tin fttrncjl Innan Ma I captives and rested. lne lroul nsnermen are beginning Tomorrow the dog catcher will be f set out their rods, brighten up the nbroad once more, hut thin time iiia prass inmmings on them, Btralghten lasRo Will not be for the docs, but uul luu" "u--b, snarpen up tnoir for the owners thereof. He will no- nuDhB. ,nnQ vmi mo Hies for the ap. tifv the owners that thev owe tho Poaching season, which opens to cltv tnx. and If thev do not die nn morrow. imv .iii i,n im,iio,i into rnnrt n-horn ureal interest Is belnc manifest' Judge Fltz Gerald will add a few year, unn it. is reported mat costs to the original tax. lno I1Bn wm ne Plenty and the sport Tim nnli t.iv will ho nUa iiniin. Bu. Tno local enthusiasts are all quent on April 1, and the marshal making preparation to have the first will make an effort to collect from Pu ollt of mo streams, and some of all who are still owing the city. It mem are even planning to get out a will be nn uncertain Job, however, m ' uuurs aneau in oruer to ue in there Is no penalty attached to non- readiness to dabble their lines In tne payment. The marshal can cut off l'ool as soon as the clock strikes the tho doc If the owner refuses to nav season open. up, but It would hardly be permlssi- mo lauies are also going to do a ble to rob a man of his head because '"tie nslilng this season, In keeping he refuses to nay the tax thereon. with the spirit of leap year. They are not going to allow their husbands and brothers and friends to have all of the fun, but will make them take them Into the haunts of the speckled game. Last year -many of the ladles accompanied parties to the upper mountain streams, arranging many Mack I delightful excursions, and some of E RRORS HOMESEEKERS WHOSE PREMISES ARE FAULTY. Many Are Comparatively Ignorant of Many of the Conditions Prevailing Here, and Cannot' Get a Foothold Without Changing Their Basis of Calculation Imperative Need of General Irrigation Schemes to Break Country Into Small Farms The westbound trains are all filled with emigrants these days, who are coming to seek, their fortunes in this Western world, and the local real es tate dealers have been busy for some time Bhowlng to them tho bargains In land which are to be found in the vicinity; but find that in most cases the newcomere have not the money to buy a farm in this part of the Btate. There seems to bo an Idea preva lent in the Bast that this is a country where a few dissatisfied squatters are longing for some one to buy them out at discount prices, and so they come with a few hundred, or , perhaps a few thousand dollars, and are surprised when they are told that the money they have will not buy a large farm here. AH tho travelers seem to be good citizens, but many nro coming to a place where they have not the capi tal to start with. All could buy small tracts, but the small tract will not pay, if it be wheat land or pasture. For that reason the particular class that is now on the road Is not the class that stops long in Umatilla county, whero land Is worth some thing, nnd things are now done on' u somewhat large scale. If the country was irrigated it ould bo different, for tho men with the Httlo tracts would ttTTl what the county would LH until that time com" the man with several thonl .. wm ,m a nome -lcstorday a carl, ... ? wusumgton, nl taken possession nf ,- wnrn nil nmnM ... sfe men: and h 'nV"nf Thev fiinnrioH . "ear togeu Goinn to Salt Mr. and Mrs. n r ... Port Huron, Mich., win j evonlnir fnr Holt t Markey goes in the in'tereju Maccabees. Mr. and Mrs i wero taken on a trip to the n, reservation this morning by r .1. Smith ar1 T .b ." I " "" iouisch j Coffee Did No Kill Him Dayton. O., March 29 pv, ip Kcifer, a wealthy, retlw manufacturer, who celeb tho 102nd anniversary of v, birth a few months ago d early this morning at & home of his daughter, Ji b P. Callahan. Ho enrao to Dayton fro, Maryland in 1S32. He draa six cups of coffee dally m his life. T B (This caso has been Int "feivu mm xuuna correct.) SPECIAL FOIl SATURDAY Six bars of Laundry Soif Owl Tea House ADVERTISING INDIAN ROBES. Manager Murray pany. When Ferguson and Mack Outfitted the Comedy Com- the Murray and Will Leave Soon. Rev. W. B. Potwlne returned this afternoon from Weston, whero he took leave of his congregation pre paratory to leaving fnr Honolulu. which he will do in a short time. During the week ending March 19 there were 40.527 deaths from bu bonic plague in India. WriCt-CSp:! i i 4 GAH'iKg powder aV3 oxe-thiud the eggs 'SAVES TWO-THIIIDS THE MONEY SAVES ALL THE WOItltY. One Pound 2Scnu. All Oroft-rt. comedy company was in Pendleton, them became quite expert with the the manager of the comnanv nur- rod and line. Tnis year more will chased 12 of the finest Indian robes follow the creeks in search of the In tho store rooms of the Pendleton I trout. Woolen Mills, nnd began the ar- Owing to the Importation of stock, rangement of nn Indian dance scene and to the strict observance of the to be presented as one of the feat- senson, the flah will be as plentiful ures ai the Murray and Mack show, this year as last; but if more people C. J. Fsrmison, manager of the pursue them, the catching will be Woolen Mills, has Just received no- another matter, tlces from the company that tho In dian scene was put on at Salt Lake, Denver, Grand Junction and other places, and that Pandleton Indian robes and the Indian &ccne had brought down the houses wherever It had been presented. This company will introduce the Pendleton Indian robe Into every large city in tho East, and will do more genuine advertising for tho city and Institution maKing tho beau tiful' robes, than any other advcrtlK lng feature yet adopted by the mills. The company takes pleasure In dis playing the Pendleton product in their travels and Mr. Ferguson feels that he has made a lucky hit in out fitting these people. A heavily charged electric light wire fell across a telephone wire at Media, Pa. T. A. De la Hunt tried to use his 'phono and was struck dead. His children have secured a judgment of $16,000 against the company. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITS. NOT GOOP, NOT HERE FROM "AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH." The American authority on matters of sanitation and hygiene. "Tho factors which distinguish a superior from an Inferior coffeo aro to bo found, first, in tho quality of raw matorial that is selected, and, secondly. In the skill and care with which the berry is treated. Illustrations of ".vhat is meant by a poor coffeo are everywhere nt hand. Examples of what an expert understands by a distinctly superior coffee, however ono which Is characterized by the best nuality of berry and the most discriminating skill and care throughout all the processes of preparation these are met with only at long Intervals. Despite this fact, however, such a coffee came before our attention only a short Umo ago. It was Spurr's Ilovoro Coffee, offered by tho Howard W. Spurr Coffeo Company, of Boston. In response to a most crucial examlnati.i, this coffee displayed a purity, a strength, a delicate and delicious flavor, nnd a hygenlc value such as to warrant its mention In our editorial columns and to justify us In recommending it to our readers In terms of most unqualified praise. A number of tons performed of different samploj of this article Berved to exhibit the fact that thore was no variation in Its high standard of merit. The blending of the coffeo in question was wholly faultless, cs evidenced by tho possession of a degree of savorlness which was all that could be asked by tho most discriminating connoisseur. Now the fact to which in this connection tho Journal of Hoalth desire to direct attention Is that a distinctly superior coffee such as Spurr's Ilovoro Coffeo has virtues of far greater Importance than mero toothsomeness. Besldos being eminently agreeable to tho palate, a coffeo like the ono to which reference has just be-an made perforins a hygienic function of such moment that It can not bo neglected by any seeker after good health. The effect which a high grade coffeo exercises on the dlgestlvo organs 's beneficial iu an eminent decree. It aids tho process by which nutrition Is converted into vitality; and by stimulating tho deslro for food serves to increase tho stock of vigor which, through tho agency of an increased appetite and a consequent enhanced con sumption of nourishment wo como to havo at our command. Properties such as these belong only to a distinctly superior coffeo like Spurr's Ilovero Coffee, and by no means attach to Mie general run of coffees." Tho abuvo sustains our contention that Ilovero Coffeo Is the best coffeo in tuo world. F. S. YOUNGER & SON Telephone Main 28 i All the Different Samples of School Work to Be on Display at Assem bly Hall Tomorrow. The educational exhibit of tae Pendleton public schools, will be ..n display tomorrow afternoon, begin ning at 1:30 nt assembly hall, or tho inspection of the public, prior to beiug sent to St. Louis. Tho exhibit consists of samples of writing, drawing, historical work geography, mathematics, compos!' tlon and all the regular branches taught In all tho grades of the public schools, and tho patrons of tho schools are Invited to inspect It be fore It Is sent to tho fair. Psnfessor Conklln regrets that tho actual vital school work, such i.s reading, behavior, analysis, tho gen eral understanding of tho subject and the ability to explain ami en large upon tho studies, in the schools cannot bo exhibited in a written dis play of tWs kind, nnd can only bo enjoyed by a visit to tin- schools, while in session. . All persons knowing themselves to bo in debted to me will call and settle their ac counts as I need the money. t Conrad Platzoeder Mat Market NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. EXAMINATIONS PROGRESSING. O. R. & N. Employes Are Taking Physical Tests Very Slowly, Tho physical examination of env ployes on tho O. It. & N. is progress ing slowly. It holng a now system tho employes aro slow to understand its meaning and extent. Many of them think It Is a plan to rid tho servico nf objectionable men nnd others think it a system that will gradually replace tho old employes with younger men. So far ns tho examinations havo progressed, no ono in this city, lji Grande or Huntington has been found deficient. Tho company Is an xious to retain avory old omploye :n tho servico nnd any discharges that may bo mado will bo strictly in tho Interest of public safety, and not un til after repeated examinations havo been made and tho employe found deficient lu a pronounced degree. HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM. Entertainment to Raise Funds to Pay Instructor of the Orchestra, The high school pupils will gtvo an entertainment at Assembly hall on Friday night, for tho purposo of raising a fund to pay the instructor of tho orchestra. A small admission will bo charged and tho public Is Notice is hereby given that a pri mary election for the purpose of electing delegates to tho democratic county convention of Umatilla Coun ty, to bo hold at tho County Court llouso of said county on tho 12th duy of April, 1304, nnd that such pri mary election shall be held In the various election precincts of this county on Thursday, April 7, at ihe various polling places, nnd nt '.ho hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. in all pre cincts excopt the precincts of Pen tlluton, East Pendleton. North Pen dloton nnd South Pendleton and th'it In each of the said Pendleton pre cincts tho polls shall bo opened at 1 p. in. ami remain open until G p. iu tho several polling places In and for such primary election in Pendle ton, as follows: North Pendleton Precinct, corr of Water and Main streets. South Pendleton Precinct, cort Garden and Railroad streets. East Pendleton Precinct, at ihe court house In Pendleton Precinct, cornor Gar den and Webb streets. In said soveral precincts and nt such election there shall be elected In Pendleton Precinct 13 delegates; In East Pendloton Precinct, 17 del ogates; in North Pendleton Precinct 18 delegates; and In Sohth Pendle ton 13 delegates to said convention and at such election the following persons, who are legal voters and householders in each of said pre cincts hereinafter named, have bosn selected as judges of said primary election: For Pendleton Precinct, Honry Shockoy, Lee Toutscb, T. J. Means. For East l'ondloton, II. S. Garfield. Mlko Keating. William Hilton. For North Pendleton. J. Barnhart. Will Moore, A. W. Nyo. For South Pendleton, Theodoro Howard, John Hays, W. at, Bioko- ley. Dated this 31st day of Matah, 1901. A. D. 8T1LLMAN. Chairman Democratic Central Comi ty Committee. Attest: A. C. HALEY. Secretary Democratic Central Coun ty Committee. III! EASTER WEEK DEVOTED TO THE GOOD WORK THE EVER POULAR AND REFINED OF INTRODUCING SMART CLOTHES In: You are asked to In spect window No. 2, at The Boston and observe the showing of a limited number of top wit and suits. Thii the kind ' Wears Long and Holds the Shape OUR LATEST ADDITION TO THE HAT SECTION IS A HAT CON FORM ATEUR. IT SHAPES A STIFF HAT TO FIT THE HEAD. ALWAYS SEE THE BOSTON FOR CHOES, HATS, CLOTHING OR FURNISHING GOODS. I Baer & Daley One Price Clothiers Hatters and Furnishers Easter Clothing You aro certain of finding our Easter Suits to please you in both stylo and price, if you look here. Tho variety to choose from Ih the best in the city and wo guarantoo you a saving of $1.50 to $2.60 n suit. Suits $7.50 to $20 Trousers $1.50 to $7.50 'ft 1 Reliable Plumbing Is always tho cheapest. It wears hotter and causes less trouble, j you send rop a doctor you always got the best, now uo '"Jjt Judgment I- selecting a plumber. Our work in the past is a Sv BECK, THE RELIiBLE PL Court Street, opposite Hotel B!ckcr. UMBER