East Oregonian : E.O., April 08, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

22
PAGE TEN.
DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1004.
1
Hi
SOI
NEW TODAY
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfo ds
AT
DINDINGER, WILSON & CO.
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone IMaln 1131.
THE WAGE AUCTION
A. R. BURFORD BIDS IN EN
TIRE LUMP OF GOLCONDA.
YOUNG MEN'S -INSTITUTE.
J. F. Robinson Bldu In Fine Aeolla
Orchestral for Masonic Lodge for
$350 .150,680 Shares of Red Boy
.Sell ,(or $220 One-half Interest In
240 Acres .heat Brings $800.
TO BEBUILTAT ONCE
ALL-DAY ELECTRICITY
BY FIRST OF OCTOBER.
Condition
Company
dents of tho WJIlnmotto University
Glen Club, was one of tho best that
has visited Pendleton for some time,
The college songs wore sung with
vim nnd go that made them delight-
ful for their swing aside from the
line voices of the members.
The Impersonations by Ralph Zcr
chor were very laughable and very
well done, and brought him before
the audlenco several times to re-
sitond to encores.
Tho club deserved c much better
Much Depends Upon the
of the Roads, and the
Hopes for Co-operation by the patronage than It got, for It gave
County Power for the Plant Will the people a clean nnd bright pro
n TrnnsmltfH Thrnllnh .1 4B.lnch rum' ver Uieriuilllllg
Hydraulic Main.
and well
worth the time spent in attending,
Doors Open at 8 O'clock
Tho ,,Mnnrc tnr l,n W al, l rrt.ir, I 1 "C UrU SUIU 111 U10 I'CTJIIICS V Ure-
& Oregon Power Company have been J'01'80 w, , commence at 8 o'clock.
nt t .A thn Qltn nf thn nrnnnanrl PCtWeen tllO holirS Of 12 nnd 1
nnr otntlnn nn thn smith fnrL- llf OClOCk the Store Will 1)0 Closed.
the Walla Walla, nnd in a short time ls, nmost needless to toll the people
thn wnrl, nn thn otntlnn nnnatrnnr Inn What to CXpeCt In regard tO priCCS.
will bo he. and rushed forward Sufficient to say that everything
to completion as fast as possible. It wl," 8 J" fire lo,ss J""1"8, awlnR thu
la tho Intnnflnn nf tho enmnnnv tn Sale. This Word Of advico: Come
hnvo tho nll.ditv rnrront Into Pondlo- ns car'' S 'U Can, for first that
ton by the first of October. Whether com will first served
or not It will be possible to do thlsi THE IEOILES Y AREHOUbk.
will depend on the condition of the '
roads, and the facility with which' Mr- Qvvinns Estimate.
the company can get their material ' J. H. Gwinn, secretary of the Ore-
on the ground. gon Woolgrowers' Association, has
The company is intending to put confidence in the continuation of tho
In a -iS-lnch hydraulic main from tho ! good prices for wool, as he says the
river, several miles above the loca- eastern markets are not overstocked
tion of the power station, In which with last season's clip and tho de-
the water for the plant will be mand will be as great as usual. Ho
brought down tho river to the ma-, states that eastern buyers are al
chincry. All of this heavy piping ready planning to send their ropre-
and tho electric generators and en
sines must bo hauled in over the
roads to tho .power house, and It ls
tho desire of the company to co-operate
with the county to make a good
road out of Milton and Walla Walla
to tho power house.
sentatlves to the West to buy tho
clip. Orchard and Form.
Miss Gaither In Kentucky.
Miss Mollle V. Glatnor. who for tho
nast 10 vears has been nsslstnnt snn-
The Walla nrlntcmlent r tho TTmarllln Tnflfnn
Walla-Milton road is now in good school at tho n?Muv wrltos tho want
..V, .. I ... . V. I. . . . . - ' .
ouapu iui u jiun. ml iiiu nu, uui. iui . uregonian to change Her address
several miles near the power house frora nockvllle, Maryland, to Eliza
it Is In bad shape, and nothing heavy ( bothtown, Kentucky, whero she ox
can be hauled ovor it. poets to resldo in the future. Miss
The company has proposed to the Gaither has been in the east visiting
cpunty that It will put as much 1 her 0id horaei alnce rC8jgr,ing uer po
monoy Into tuo construction of a anion at tho Indian school, and will
rood ob the county on Its side wii! .remain permanently In Kentucky,
be willing to spend, nnd Horace Wul- -
Iter made a trip into the country a'
day or so ago to look into tho con-j
unions ana see if the proposition
The personal property of the Wade
estate was sold today at auction In
front of the Commercial Btablcs.
largo number of nersonB from all
.over the .country who were Interest
ed In the sale wero present to hid
on what was nut up.
Tho library was the first thing that
was put under tho hammer, ana
brought Bumc very good prices. Tho
total amount realized from the sale
of tho books was $388.25, and some
of the books went at figures as good
if not better thnn new. It would
have been possible to have secured
some of the samo books In as good
condition as those sold today but at
much lower prices In tho second
hand stores of Portland, or any of
the cities.
Details of the Sale.
Tho Golcouda stock was bid in by
. It. Ilurford, of the First National
Hank of Walla Walla, for J7.270
Wade owned more than one million
slmres of this stock triid tho bank
covered the whole lot with their ono
bid.
Tho Red Hoy Siock of 150.6S0
shares was sold to N. C. Richardson
for $220. Tho rest of the large
bunches and bundles of mining and
other stock was sold at any old fig'
uro. Some of it brought a fair
price as live stock, while tho rest
brought a fair price as any kind of
Block.
The Aeolian orchestral was pur
chased by J. F. Robinson, who bid
for tho Knigh.s Tomplar nnd secured
tho Instrument for $350. It will bo
placed in Masonic hall for tho use of
the order. A one-half Interest In 240
acres of growing wheat sold for $800
to James Snyder nnd the fine buggy
used by Mr. Wade sold for $150.
At the time of going to press tho
last bits of the mining stock and
other papers hold by the managers
of the estnto were being sold, pre
paratory to tho auctioning of the
horses, nnd farming implements nnd
buggies.
The horses are not In tho condi
tion for a sale that could be desired
by one who would wish to get money
from the transaction, but judging
from the spirit displayed during tho
day it is very probablo that they will
realize all that they arc worth.
The sale was adjourned 3:45 this
ttornoon until 10 o clock tomorrow
morning nt tho O. K. .feed yards.
Letters to Rev. Potwlne.
The letter of recommendation from
was One which could be sanctioned ,?h"r?h.of V10 Redeemer 4 Rov:
by the county. From present indlca
W. E. Potwlne, is now at the ofllce of
Hons the county will bo willing tolr"1, "uoyu' wnere u win uo
rn-nnornto nannnfnllv no ,nnn nl tho ' "nill noon, On .llOUaay. All
citizens of that part of the county ' per80ns de8lr,ln? to sign tho same
j. . ... . . ' nro ronnpqtpi! tn nn n hnfnrn thn!
are desirous of having the road 1m
proved,
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
University Boys Put Up an Excellent
Entertainment.
The entertainment given at the
nro requested to do so before that
"roe- ,L a
Important Not'eSi
No goods will bo charged during
the fire sale.
THE PEOPLES WAItEHOUSE.
Petition for Liquor License.
TUrt 1 1 n 1 r nnll. will moot t H Til .1 T"
Assembly hall last night by the atu-row mornlng nt 9 Ooxl to consider;
senteil by J. Tomlinson, of Umatilla,
I Cut Glass I
THESE ARE
OUR JEWELS
DO YOU WANT ANY. OF
THEM.
Thoy are yours if you want
them at a reasonable price.
Wo have them in our front
window, and as it Is a new
shipment, would like to have
you tome in and seo tho pret
ty now cuttings.
Doors Closed Between 12 and 1.
All tho help will bo off together
during tho hour between 12 and 1.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
(Hs WHOLESOME
CRESCENT
TALLMAN & CO.
Leading Druggists
i.Egg-Phosohate
BAKING POWDER
SAVEfi ONE-THIRD THE KQQS.
SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY
SAVES ALL THE WORRY.
One round V cnt. AUOrocen.
STAND FOR UMATILLA,
Milton Wheat and Frultralser Tires
of GWn0 Walla Walla All the
Credit,
"I think It Is high time for Uma
tilla county to assert her individual
ity," said Tasslo Stewart, tho promi
nent wheat and frultralser of Milton,
to the East Oregonian, a short time
ago.
"Umatilla county raises the best
wheat in tho West, and ls not listed
oq the markets of tho world, as a
wheat district. All the market ro
ports contain the name of Walla
Walla wheat nnd Wnlla Walla fruit,
while Umatilla county produces a
goodly supply of tho wheat and fruit
that roaches tho markets of tho
world under the head of Walla Wnlla
products.
"Wo should Insist on having a
separate place In tho market for
Umatilla county products. Tho
county holds tho record of having
produced ono per cent of the entire
wheat crop of tho United States, In
tho year 1897, and yet all this im
mense crop was marketed under tho
head of Walla Walla wheat.
"It will only require a llttlo d.ii
gonco and a llttlo persuasion on tho
part of wheat and frultraiscrs In our
county to secure a fixed place In tho
markets for our products, as 'Umatil
la county products,' nnd homo prido,
nt least should actuate us to do that
much to advertise our county.
"If wo Insist on labeling our pro
ducts as Umatilla county products,
It will only bo a matter of a few
years until this county will bo as
widely known In the market quota
tions as Walla Walla."
Will Be Organized In Pendleton April
14 by Father Lower.
Fulher Lower, of Portland, will bo
In Pendleton ThurBdny evening noxt
and will organize a Young Men s in
stltutc that evening at the Mllnrkey
hall, on Court street.
Tho inBtlttito Is a sick benofit or
der under the auBplccs of tho CathO'
lie church, and Is comnosed of mom'
bort of that church. It Is Instituted
with tho design of moro "closely unit
ing tho younr neonlo of tho church
to bind them together with bonds of
fraternity, and nt tho samo tlmo to
give them the benefit of a sick nnd
accident fund. Fatner Lower Is now
In Walla Walla, where ho will or
ganize nn institute.
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM.
Hlflh School Enjoys Outdoor After
noon the First of tne Season.
The first outdoor oxerclso for tho
spring of 1901, wns enjoyed by tho
high school this afternoon, in tho
Arbor Day program, which was ren
dcred from tho north steps of tho
high school building this afternoon.
The exercises consisted of songs
recitations and tree planting, In
which all tho schools participated
It was the first sunshiny nfternoon
enjoyed by tho Bchools this year.
The lawn scats wero scattered out
on the school house grounds and tho
scholars entered Into the spirit of
tho day In rendering the program.
LEAVES FOR HONOLULU.
R. H. Potwlne, of Idaho, Joined His
Relatives at Hcppner Today.
It. H. Potwlno, a brother of Nov
W. E. Potwlno, who has been in the
sheep business nt Fnlk's Store
Idaho, for tho past three years, left
this morning to Join his father and
brother at Heppncr, and will go with
them to Honolulu.
Mr. Potwlno has not disposed of
his land Interests In Idaho, but will
remain in tho Island for a year at
least, and if he finds the cllmnto
congenial, and the opportunities
what ho expects, ho will return to
this country and sell his land and
locate permanently In Honolulu.
New County Road Proposed.
Horaco Walker, of Helix, has ro
turned from a visit to Walla Walla
whore ho went to Investigate tho ad'
vlsability of establishing a road near
Milton on tho south fork of the Walla
Walla, leading from Milton and
Wnlla Walla Into the country, where
the proposed power site for the gen
erating plant of tho Washington &
Oregon Power Company will be located.
City Official Paper of Portland.
The city council of Portland nt Its
regulnr meeting Wednesday night,
designated tho Oregon Dally Journal
ns tho city official paper for the en-
uing year. Tho Journal underbid
tho Telegram and the Oregonian on
the city printing,, nnd secured tho
contract for printing it. In Fondle
ton the city council gives tho city
prlutipg to the hlghout bidder.
MINERAL EXHIBIT.
F. R. Mollis, of Baker City, Has a
Splendid Mineral Collection.
Frod R. Mollis, of Dakor City, was
n Pondloton visitor today, having
como ovor to attend tho salo of tho
Wdo personal proporty. Mr. Mollis
Is In charge of tho mineral exhibit
to bo sont by tho state to tho St.
Louis fair, nnd has already sent over
40 cases of oreB.
He Is tho personal posscsor of
ono of tho largest and moBt complete
collections of mineral oro that Is to
be found in the United States in a
private collection.
Doors Closed Between 12 and 1.
All tho help will bo off togothor
during tho hour botweon 12 and 1.
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
LeConte Released.
LcContc. the pianist, who hns bcon
In Jail for tho paBt week, on n chargo
of obtaining money undor false pre
tenses, will be rolcasod, Having
satisfactorily settloJ tho difficulty.
Der vise gonzabo Ib dor vun dot
pots cold feets before der gamo begins.
Whilst, as
oracular justlclm ,
court avoids all a
Bumuianta nao, ,
ml rM i,. 1
o I'HIUUDT J,,
bounded cqulllhrW
Btill prone to attMt
fylne nnhrtoi.. 1
- I MJh
reasonable, uses: ?
to tho best Btandnrt.
customs In T4
these two hundr '
upward.
Special for EStjjjR!
dozon clothespins,
Owl Tea Hoi
rtably
THE OPENING SEASON'S TRADE HAS OPENED J
AND STRONG. THE PROSPECTS ARE GOOD AND l
ANn INmr.ATIONR WniILn LPAn lie Tn tip..
. BcuibVE 7
NEARLY ALL THE MEN IN THIS COMMUNITY (NtehJ
BUYING ALL THEIR CLOTHING AND SHOE NEEDS OF
The Boston
$10 $121 and $1!
SUITS
NOW ARE MOST IN DEMAND. WE WANT A CHANttto
SHOW YOU A FEW FACTS, AND VALUES IN THE CLOTH. I
ING LINE, SO THAT IT WILL BE EASIER FOR YOU TO MJLKEi
UP YOUR MIND ABOUT "IT." "IT" MEANS BUY AT THIS I
SHOE AND CLOTHING STORE.
Inn on we
luropatkln
L Me" By
ktralts.
Mini
Mini
HATS HATS
Seeks Her Lost Son.
Mrs. Vesty A. Allyn, of Cecil, Oro
gon, writes tho East Oregonian thnt
hor son, Harry Allyn, came to Pen
dleton In Juno, 1903, looking for
work in tho harvest flclds, and has
not been heard from slnco. She
fears foul play and ls anxious to hear
from him.
Reception to Students.
" A reception will bo tendered tho
students of Pondloton Academy by
Mrs. W. II. DIeakney, frora 7:30 to
10 o'clock tonight, nt tho academy.
Refreshments, music, games and a
genoral program of sociability will
mako up tho ovonlng's entertainment.
Returned From Walla Walla.
Judge Hnrtman has returned from
a visit to Walla Walla, whero ho has
been for sovoral days' on business
connected with tho distribution of
tho estate of William P. Sturgls, of
which ho Is a trustee.
We have Hats to suit everybody, quality, color and price.
Colors Black, Pearl, Nutria and others.
$2.00 to $5.00.
1
il
I
I
I
Prices, $1.00, M New
j-a
BAER & DALEY
One price Clothers and Furnishers.
PLUMBING
Let ds figure on your job.
All work guaranteed.
: Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. j
l 643 Main St.
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE SALE.
Doors of Big Store Will Be Opened
at 8 O'clock Tomorrow.
Everything Is in readiness for I.
gront fire salo nt tho Peoples Ware
house and tho doors will bo thrown
open to tho public tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
This salo Is tho greatest ovont in
merchandizing that hns ovor taken
place in tho history or tho Inland
Empire. Tho ontlro magnificent
stock of tho PeopuJd Warehouse, rec
ognized ns tho lnrgcst and best in 2.
Orogon outs.do o'f Portland, will bo J
(sacrificed and tho greatest opportu- T
..1.1. tn ..nt 1 n, , . 1 1,1.1 , T
mtj iu kui Kinim ui timuilinMlllg low
prices will bo at hand.
Tho Peoples Warehouse lmR mndo
extraordinary efforts to handlo tho
crowd, Forty.flvo snlospcoplo hnvo
been- employed to wnlt upon tho
trndo nnd ovorytnlng hnR beon put T
in snnpe to naniiio it to tho heat ad
vantage. All goods havo been mant
ed In plain figures nnd n child can
buy us well, us a grown porson.
Tho big salo will start promptly
at 8 o'clock nud will go with a rush.
fek. STOMACH rf
Fitters
Now Is the
a time you need
medicine to
v toneuii the vs.
tern, drive out
tne winter im
purities, a u d
overcome that
tired feel Inc.
There's none to
vtjunl the Hit
ters. Try a bot
tle, it u wuys
cures
Indigestion,
Irpepl,
loldi. la tfip(M
Spring lever or
General Debility.
PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING t
Report to Mr. 8liiverlck.
All help ongnged by tho Peoples
Warehouse will roport to Mr, Hhlv-
crick tomorrow morning. Tho dorks
will kindly como In at tho rear door.
Novor Judgo n man's knowlodgo by
tho things ho says,
Wo do only good work and X
nt right prices.
Our facilities nro unoxcolled. I
Wo nro oxporlenced in tho bus- r
Iness, and nil work receives
our porsonnl nttontion.
Neatness and promptness.
No mattor what you want
in painting or pnporhanglng, J
wo'll do tho highest grado of j
work. Inunor nnd outdoor 4"
painting.
Wilson & Carnine !
Shop on Cottonwood stroot,
noar Nonglo Ilros. 'Phono.
Ulack 10. $
r-'Cf-:',
WORK.
"PLEASED? WELL,
I GUESS II
,i ..,. f mimi oi even I
customer of this laudry-plew
. i i.h m.ni tv of the wo"!
done, tho modorato prices we tnt
..... I .iiu .i. nninran and accD
UUI Willi 111U ilium,.. ,
,l.,ll..nrv RRrViCe. AWI
nt ui our uraiifj : .... Iitil
way you take it, It's jus about lo
possible to CXCOl "B
suiting particular people.
THE DOMESTIC
STEAM LAUNDRY
i j- - -.Vt...n'
ilts
THE BEST
THE MOST WHOLESOME
PHOPERLY MILLED
WITHOUT A SUPERIOR
BYERS' BEST FLOUR
The Standard of Excellency.
PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS j
W. S. Byet s, Proprietor.
THE FAMOUS
SHUMATE DOLLArt BAg
Used with enthusiastic J
tion throunhout the civilized
A useful and ..andsome booK
tells how .to shave
ti t n niicinii. r
utor. Echo, Or.
$1.00 postpaid.
A Standard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship
Hand Made.Clear Havana. FLvNN&C0..Maker5.
17.
GROSS
Warfare
lL
, oi the Ri
ISE NUME5E
bussians
Will M"1
petersbi
Armored
; May Go E
ion,
Icorresponu
report J
I states thn
the Yam
leurred at
; Kouropai'
kion of th.
I thousand
, Nlu env
6 are wuni
niiEslans
troops i
fcnough to
ErCe whlci
Wo;
Utch In
Vast
Ipetersbui
wishes
reparatlo
troops t
:rs. Ow
id to m
I service.
put b
Kouroi
reinfi
' ty An