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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1904)
DAILY .EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1904. TEN pAQEj, PAGE TEH. Or it woo i A N LI MARKE T NEW TODAY Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords 250.000 LBS. NEW CLIP BOUGHT AT NORTH YAKIMA AT DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP, phone ,'Maln 1131. 2 Twelve and Twelve and a Half Cents Was Paid by a Buyer From the Pendleton Mills Growers Are All Very Skeptical About Claims by Eastern Buyers That Prices Cannit Be Maintained Opening Prices Are Very Encouraging. Tim Pmiillntnn Wool Scouring Mills has made the first buy of tho ui.nann liv Invnntlni- In flllOtlt 2SO.O00 DEPOT BUILDING ' spring goods not unpnekod time or tho nrc. pounds of tho clip now being taken at North Yakima. 1 The shearing hns just begun In that part of the wool country, and nt the the Pendleton mills had tholr buyer on the grouna. He nougm su.uuu on tho construction work when tbo road was built Into Pendleton, but by nccldont failed to run tho first engine Into this city, that honor be ing loft to John Mnthcson, who was on auothor engine In tho construe Hon train bore. Mr. Moon ran a passenger onglno on tho main line until the Elgin branch was constructed, when ho took the Elgin run. Ho leaves homo nt 11 o'clock In tho morning and rC' turns at 4 n. m.. tbo round trip mak lng but 44 miles a day. Thero Is no Sunday train on the branch, and that run Is considered tho "pension" of the mountain division. BOYS COURT DEATH. WHERE WILL W. & C. R iniu ui mu urn. on tne grouna. no nougui io,wi Tim Tusitilna Wnrnlinllan linH 1 1 1 3 f .... i r 1.n r, t Prmin.f.n l.rnfll ..u a . v ! ' i - ! v. ........ . ...... J ,UMUUb 111 IUU 1 1 J I ui j ... v, . v. . ........ received largo shipments of the nrs for 12 cents a pound, nnd the latest lines ot spring goods from Donald clip of 100 sacks at 12 cents. New York, wKm this unfortunate Coffin Brothers also sold 48,000 HEADQUARTERS BE7 IO" i l"e biu'u uuu just uwu uvau- Oregon jiy mius iur a- iuuio. itifully dressed for the Easter trade, i This is the first buy of any size .- I thn nn nc fhn mnett nnfnrMl. mmlA iUa vonr nnd I ItllU U1U U T to .ww j lifUl ItUO UCUli "'HUU viu .7 - - liinnt thnt has ever hannen-. from tim iirirnn mnrln it will he seen fossioiy in xnc new mauin uunumu, - - - - - i - Thcunh It I. Probable That the c'Lt0 tuls. Institution Jthat wool will bring as good a figure , . , t Great Dales ot ury gouus "u,thl8 year as It nlcl last, u not ueiivi, Company Will Build at the South. trunks filicd with fnncy lines wereibefore the Beason closes. Tho Yakl- west uorner ot wcdd ana uirucii storeu in me aiuc, wumc ",l;inia wool is not oi so buuu s'" Streets General Manager McCabe stnrted, and many of these bales aro BS tbat from this vicinity, 8B the ... -r- in tntnl loss. uhrlntnco Is creator and the wool Is win oe in .own .urn- cnterprlglnK flrm ,md juRt J that 12 and 12 cents rtnnn extensive advertising for the . fnr tiin wrwil 1b enulvalcnt to a lit- Tntk MoPnim vtr.p.nrM.ldont nnd Easter trade, and was enjoying one Uo hltxlier figure here, everything y ' .. . - nt tho most encouraging spring open- ,,, i,in niml. general manager of tne v. i.. it.. lngg ,n tha hlstorj. of tho flrm, when The fac 0f the matter Is that the will bo in town tomorrow, when he the fire cnme, and nlthmigh the doors market wm t,0 as good this year as will look over the ground and decide have been closed for 10 days, in the (t llUB hcoa jn tho past, and it is . . ... j Lot nnrt nt thn vear. redoubled of-...,,, ,v,, t, -mi i.n imHor In some wnat win ne uuut: iu reiuuiuu iu u . . 1 luuuo1JI- " - passenger depot for the company patronaBOi nnd Bive the pub- bere. Since the present location has 1Ic auvnntnge of tho extensive pur- chases maue in lue iuai. mi u son's trade. TURKEYS SCARCE. Not H0n lnnsptl for a. cencral merchan disc store and the company has to vacate inside of a month, the ques tion of a future headquarters is a serious one. It was thought thnt the company would get a location in the new Mar tin building on Webb street, and this may be done yet, but tho present tendency seems to be to build n per manent depot on the company's property just across Garden street, west of the Hotel Eastern. The company owns several lots at the corner of "Webb and Garden, and it is thought that Air. Mcuaoe wu . -r - ' r ,,, u R . decide to build there. What plan ofiueaiers in ruruuu . u ""-;i " f" lho conai a building would be .erected is as yet tc , buy .. 0Vhe ! Uons of 'things in the Eastern mar- "B.cii- nYJ.ur"' and Spokane ket. why tho demand should not be Enough to Supply Saturday Night's Banquet. There seems to be a dearth of tur keys, not only in this place, but all over the state. Mr. Bickers, of the untoi Tilnt-nrs. is exnected to feed nil good Woodmen on the fowl next ( ... . i . ....-. .i imrts nf thi country. The Eastern wool nnners nuoted some time ago that the wool would grade from 1 to 1 cents lower this year than it was last year. The wool men of this country did not liko that idea at all. but are'now comforted by as surances from the same sources that the "indications are that the market will not open higher than it did last year." which would seem to lead to the conclusion that tho market might be higher this yenr than it was last. The opinion of local men who are Informed on the subject seems to be nil gOOU WOUUUIUH me - . . .. , ..tmH ti.oi ii,ro r chance for a better out to buy he could only find one or, market instead of worse, as the wool . tun i.. i,n.r rnilo plnnner nnd live- two. He wen xcieBrupuL-u uj n.r t .D ui 0. , is Just outside of the fire limits and .least irom we therefore a wooden depot building wholesalers, and 8 n hopes of se .. . ...... , I unniifh to sHtisfy the can couia De nuiu 11 uusireu. w.-o- - The matter will be decided when queters. Mr. McCabe arrives tomorrow, nnd After the holidays are ojor the arrangements for the change, what- farmers pay but little wtcntlon to ever it may be, will be completed poultry dealer, and the dealers are when he leaves the city. unable to meet any eudden and largB demand. There is n steady market PEOPLES WAREHOUSE OPENS, for fowls of all kinds in Pendleton. as well as in the larger cities, and Immense Stock of Goods Was Badly iStjmi. -up-to-date poultryman could Damaged and Must, of It Consign- Sifl thing by catering to the ed to Garbage Heaps. 1 " After having been closed by a tils- j e, B. COMA.N IS IN TOWN, nstrous fire for 10 days, the Peoples .. . Warehouse Will opcn doors TuT s the Oldest Passenger Conductor business again on Saturday morning, nn the 0. R. & N. April 9, at S o'clock. on the O ..... .'ED. Coman, tne uiuubi iiubduukv. Tim fmmpiisf. stock of spring Roods , ,,, nn the O. R. & N.. la in was damaged badly and much of the Jown ,)Ctweon trains. On tho last finest lines will bo consigned to the whon G s y0ungman step garbage heaps. The .force in the off the trnln wlth anothor con storo will be doubled to handle the ;,uctor ln ,ow a Ereat many inquiries trade following the opening, and the wer(j nia(,e the many rIcnds of Mr. damaged stock, which is salable, will Coman thinking that perhaps some e disposed of at once to make room . lmd befaIen their old travel- f.,r the enormous shipments ui . nmnnnion: but It was iwntl .. ' that he was dotained In Portland to take charge of the "diner" at the banquet to President Mohlcr, givon at the Hotel I'onianu. Character is tho poor man's cap!- no nnnri if not bettor, than it was last year. It is tho suspicion of the growers that the rumors of an over stocked market and of the cries that the buyers made no money last sea son, are sent up more to pull the market down than from any reason i ..A..t... Tho high prices being paid at the opening of the season for dirty wool would nlso make this impression, and so the largo wool holders will do their best to got all they are abte to out of their clips when the sales days come. Incorrigible Youngsters Horrify Res idents of the East End of Town. Constant complaints reach this of' flee ln regard to the daily risks tnken by small hoys on the W. & C. It. steel bridgo over tho river in the oast end of the city. Largo numbers of Bmall boys aro ln tho habit of climbing over tho frnmo work of tho bridge, nnd in mnning back nnd forth on top of tho steol plates nt least 35 to 40 feet nbovo the wntor In the river. Their antics have continued during the high wator and if one of them should fall Into tho river with tho water at tho present stage, it would be certain drowning for him. Resi dents in that portion of tho city are horrified every day to bco very small hoys clambering over theso bridges, nnd It will porhaps bo but a mnttcr of a few days until an accident re sulting in tho death or fatal Injury of some child will be roported from that source. It Is not enough for the boys to risk their lives on the moving trains. POLICE COURTINGS. Five Drunks With Variations and Di vers Sentences. The police court had several cases this morning. John Doolan and John Wolch wero arrested last night for being drunk and disorderly, were brought beforo the court and each was fined S5 but in default will spend a few days in the city Jail. John Echart hnd also been drunk, but when ho was arrested ho failed to como with tho officers without a struggle, and was therefore fined a llttlo extra for resisting nn officer. Ho will spend five days in tbo Jail. John Woltzie, one of tho old offen ders, was up once more this morn ing nnd was fined f 10, which ho paid. Ed Mulveroney, a plumber, was out on a little time and while pretty drunk, fell ln tho river. Ho was pulled out with the assistance of sev eral citizens, and was turned over to the police. This morning ho was fined $5 for having made the trouble, which amount he paid. FRUIT NOT INJURED. Cut Glass ! tal. THESE ARE OUR JEWELS do you want any of them! They are yours If you want them at n reasonable price. We have them ln our front window, and as it is a new shipment, Would like to have you come In and see tho prot ty new cuttings. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists CRESGENT rV ml DECLAMATORY CONTEST. Annual Event of' the Ptndleto Acad emy at Presbyterian Church on April 12. The annual declamatory contest of Pendlr.ton Academy will be held on April 12. at thfc Presbyterian church, in -which eigui pupils of the academy fvora the academic and preparatory ,i.,.,,i,nto ivlll tnkn nnrt. The contestants from the academic department are Odessa Porter, Pearl Porter. Emma uruiKsnann anu vwo Marstcn. Those from the preparatory ue partment aro Lottlo McLeod. Alpha Black, Anna Cate and Weltha Naw- man. Judges of tho contest will bo av nounced later. The prizes aro $5 for the first and S3 for tho second prize in each department. The contest is a regular event, provmeu iur uj management of the academy and tho winner in the contest is entitled to a place In any Inland Empire declam atory contest between secondary schools, such as Whitman College, Columbia Colloge and Pondloton Academy. CATHOLIC JUBILEE. Milton and Freewater Orchards Es cape the Biting Frosts That Have Fallen Lately. itnnnrls from the Milton nnd Free- water orchards say that they have escaped injury from frost so far, ami It is now thought they will escape altogether, as the weather is more favorable, &nd the nights are growing constantly warmer. Tho poaches and apricots are in full bloom, and many orchards wore protected by fires and smoke to pre vent frost, but it was not deemed necessary, even at tho time, by ex perienced fruitgrowers. PEisDiiatc BAKING POWDEH SAVES ONE-THIRD THE EQGS SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY SAVES ALL THE WORRY. One round 25 cenU. All Omcrra. PLUMBING Let i s figure on your job. All work guaranteed. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. j 643 Main St. Fiftieth Anniversary of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception. nn ropnmlfr R. 190 1. will ho cele brated tho 50th anniversary of tho nrnnlnmn linn nf tbo docma of tho Immaculate Concoptlon of tho Bless ed Virgin Mary, by Pope Plus IX. Tho present popo desires to have this .feast observed tho world ovor, with espoclal solemnity. In order to nmnnrlir ralnhrntn If fhn nfinn lias designated the 8th of each month, as a day of Jublloo in ovory Catholic church, In honor of this ovont In accordance with his wish, thoro will bo special services at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning nt 8 o'clock, nt which high mass will bo colobratel and in tho ovonlng nt 7:30 tho rosary and benediction will bo said, Elected Water Superintendent. Rtiirlnonr Harry Gilman. of the mountain division of the O. It. & N., who was thrown from his cab at Wnntliorliv liv tho exnloslon of a fire box on a freight engine, several months ago, hns Just been elected water superintendent of La Grande. Ho lias resigned his position on the road. Gamekeeper Coming. The next nttroctlon to come to the Frazor Is tho "Gamokeoper," which Is billed for April 13, Tho produc tion comes highly recommended and lias mado a good record in tho west tlilK winter. It is now lllnvlntr to good houses and Manager Taylor feols confluent tnai it win uo appro dated by Pendleton. Spike for Commissioner. Frank Snlkn of Echo, is said to be a candidato for county commissioner and will have the support ot tho full democratic delegation from that place. Echo domands representation on tho ticKOt ana it is conceauu uy HnmnrnMn vntnrn of Keho that Mr 8plko Is tho proper man for tho office or commissioner. Frank Konasek In Town. Frank Konasok of Bingham Springs, Is In town today for a short visit with his lamuy here. .Mr. ko nasok Is an old resident of Pontile ton, and is employed by tho O. R. & N. at Bingham, being in charge of tho pumping station thore. OLDE8T ENGINEER. Oscar Moon, of La Grande, Passes Satisfactory Examination. Oscar Moon, tho oldest locomotive onginoer on tho mountain division of tho O. R. & N passod a satisfactory physical examination ut La Qrando yesterday, his sight, hearing and' general hoaltb being in first-class condition. Mr, Moon is past 03 years of ago and has boon running a locomotive for 40 years, Ho was .tho first ongi- neor to run an onglno Into La Qrando whon tho road was complotod to that city in tho spring of 188t. He wan Gotconda Manager In Town. Jamoa A. Howard, manager of tho Golconda Mining Company of Sump ter, Is In tho city and will remain until after the solo of tho wndo per. sonal nroporty on Friday, when there will bo a fow shares of tho Golcouda stock oftored for solo. Rev. Van Nuys Has Returned. Hev. W. L. Van Nuys returned this morning from Ij Grande, where ho has boon tor a short visit with his family and making arrangements for moving to this city, where ho will havo charge of tho Presbyterian church. Rev. Potwlne Sails April 10. Rev, W. E. Potwlne and family will sail from Snn .Frnnclsco to Hon olulu on Apral 1C. BIG DAY FOR ECHO. Citizen's Association Will Hold Rous ing Meeting Next Saturday. Echo, April 7. Tho next meeting of tho Farmors' Club win uo uuiu , hero on Saturday, April 9, at which tlmo A. LoRoy of tho bureau of in- ; formation of Portland, will address lh Inl, nn thn ItrlVnntnCCS Of adVOr-. ' Using this section of tho stale. j A representative or mo iinzoiwuou Creamery, of Portland, will also bo nrcscnt and will dollvcr nn address on dairying. x Col. R. C. Judson will do present, with a practical talk on farming and ntnnl.rntolni In nn Irrlcatcd district. and tho meeting promises to bo tho most interesting yot ncia unuur auspices of the club. I Reception Tonight. j ; A public reception to Rev. G. L. . Hall, the now Baptist minister, will ; bo given tonight at the parlors of , the First Baptist church. All tho ' ministers of tho city will participate Everyone cordially Invited to attond. i Frank Charles, of Redding, 'Cal., ! is undor arrest for wife murder. j a U.S. said Whilst, as an unprCjB& urucuiar justiciary body court avoids all Bri,,. , , stimulants insofar as paipaniy distMl) bounded equilibrium, e still prone to attest , . tying Bobrioty oi coffee in roaBonablo uses: mnt to thn hoof ctn..,l-., H "uuoiuh or flli customs ln civilized iod3 .. UUUUIUU ycare . nnwnrd. 1 Special for ESaturday rj ilnrnn i.lnl)i..l.. r " .wt.i.oiiiuo, DC. Owl Tea House THE OPENING SEASON'S TRADE HAS OPENED good AND STRONG. THE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD AND BRIGHT AND INDICATIONS WOULD LEAD US TO BELIEVE THAT NEARLY ALL THE MEN IN THIS COMMUNITY INTENDED BUYING ALL THEIR CLOTHING AND SHOE NEEDS OF The Boston $10 $121 and $15 SUITS NOW ARE MOST IN DEMAND. WE WANT A CHANCE TO I SHOW YOU A FEW FACTS, AND VALUES IN THE CLOTrf J ING LINE, SO THAT IT WILL BE EASIER FOR YOU TO MAU j UP YOUR MIND ABOUT "IT." "IT" MEANS BUY AT THIS 1 SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE. HATS HATS have Hats to jult everybody, quality, color and price. Colors Black, Pearl, Nutria and others. Prices, $1.00, H-M, $2.00 to $5.00. V BAER & DALEY One price Clothers and Furnishers. Hi i UJ wow fc-'- "PLEASED? WELL, I GUESSI l,t nf ATSlI Describes tno state oi - j .MiRtnmer of this laundry-piesl not only with the quality of tne1 ... i . nr CPS W8 none, 1110 miniums hut with the promptness and acy of our delivery tenia- way you take It. Its jus posslblo to excel "B suiting particular people. ttic nriMPCTlC STEAM LAUNDRV ilts THE BEST THE JIOST WHOLESOME PROPERLY MILLED WITHOUT A SUPERIOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workman Hand MadcClear Havana. FLVNN&COJIakej THE FAMfVSR. Used with tlon throuohout tne c.--- m A useful and ..andsome JJ,,, tells how to shave eom"ptf.