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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1904)
1: DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904. TEN PAQEj PACE TWO. 1 1 CLUB 10 FEDEflflTIOH. I Comforts There are many little things that add material. y to the healthfullness and comfort of the bath. We have 'em for you PURE SOAPS GOOD BRUSHES BATH TABLETS PERFUMED BAGS SPONGES, ETC. F. W. SCHMIDT Club Directory, The Thursday Afternoon meets once In two weeks, Thursdays. The Current Literature, alternate Fridays. The Woman's Club meets the sec ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Current Literature Club. Ttic regular mooting of the Cur rent Lltornturo Club was held at the home of Mrs. A. Kunliel on Friday afternoon. An entertaining program had been arranged for the meeting and the papers read were highly In teresting, and thu musical numbers selected and appropriate. The fol lowing program was rendoied: ItoK cull. "History Rovlow," Mrs. II. Alexander. Vocal solo, Miss Jessie Hartman. Heading from Schiller's "Wnllen i stoln," -Mrs. Starkweather. five, gang plows , than any section of farming country outside of Califor nia. Combined harvesters aro also used more oxtonalvely hero than In any section ot the Northwest. Tho Umatilla Indians all use good saddles and vehicles of all kinds, and In nddltlon to the large trade from the formers, the Indian trade Is very extensive. Pendleton supports one ot the largest retail saddle Bhops on the Pacific coast, also tho largest retail Implement house In Oregon outside ot Portland, and has two home man ufacturers of combined harvesters. It Is the common rcmnrk ot the jourlst and homcseolter that moro high-class vehicles are seen on the streets of Pendleton and In tho farming districts of Umatilla county than In any section oi tne Northwest. BOUGHT WADE PASTURE. Grande Ronde Lumber Company Pur chased Interest In Lease of 32,000 Acres of Fine Grazing Lands. F. S. Murphy, manager of the 'Grand Hondo Lumber Company of I Perry, was In tho city last ovoning DRUGGIST. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. GENERAL NEWS. Andrew Green ("Father of Greater Now York.") who was murdered last summer, left personal property to the value of $1,025,034. For depth, area and protection against wind and ocean currents tho harbor of Manila Is the finest, with out exception. In the world. The Four River Ship and Engine Company, the largest In New Eng land, which failed last summer, has been reorganized with a capital of $4,S0O,00O. A train that will carry passengers and mall from American steamers touching at Plymouth to London, will make tho distance 23094 miles In four and one-half hours with out stop. Hoodlum hoys started a grass and brush fire In St. -Mark's cemetery, over 200 years old. at Orange, N. J., and practically ruined it. Ancient trees, shrubbery and gravestones were destroyed. The desperate efforts to check mosquitoes in New Jersey include an attempt at systematic breeding of night hawks, a nocturnal bird com monly known In Indiana and Ohio as "thunder-pumper." Whether or not live pigeons may longer be used by sportsmen as tournament targets is actually a stato issue In Now Jersey. Candi dates of all parties for the legisla ture are required to take a- position on the question. A six-story oil and paint warehouse caught fire on West Broadway and gave Now York City the scare of Its life April 7. Only $150,000 damage was done, but such an immense vol ume of water was poured upon it that the street was flooded to a depth of two feet. ! Hungarian Rhapsodic. No. 2. Liszt,1 1" the Interest of his company Ho Mrs. Ilubedow. lns;" ,ho l'0.. . L- " Reading. "Destruction of Madge- the lease o f 32,00.1 acres of fine t ri.n mdiiiu mint ijiiiu " VoW Mrs; Norbourne Rerke- "onde river, above lIHBard which After tho program nnd discussion, ,a,0nc,1m?n at,8 cc",s 'T "C,r0,i ...... ... 'i .,.....i The land is wel watered and . cno of the best tracts of range land "The Huskln- Bee" 1,1 Eastern Oregon. It Is tributary . -n, , , ,i , , , 1 to Starkey Prairie, and has been In "Tiio Huskln Roe." which Is to be lleraaiul from Bheopmou grazing dur pinoonted at the trazer on frldny, , Ul0 8Ummer months in that dis Ani 11 15. Is given under the auspl-, ,," , ,, ,,. .,r! ..f .!. MF nl,.l, r,, Uo.wlln. "" ."- t;VO Ul IUC If UUtCIt O VllllU "I A wimv. Clothing and Shoes TWO BIG SPECIALS FOR A WHOLE WEEK 1 0 PER CENT OFF ON CLOTHING Men's dark nrey woolen mixed suit, good v.lue at $7.50, for o,.e week we will sell this 8Ut a ,5. Men's dark mixed 3Ult of wool material 1 $6,30 Men's all wool black Clay worsted suits, for one week ' $7.65 Men's fancy wool worsted suits f' 10'50. $12.50 and Men's extra pants, all sizes and prises from 75c per pair up to $5.00 Plr. Boys' suit, with long pants, 4-00' $5-00' 5-75' $7.00 and $9.75 Boys' short pants suits from ' $1,0 UP to $6.75 Boys' extra pants, long or short, all sizes and grades. X 0 PER CENT OFF ON SHOES Boys' shoes, good he-vy weight ii ',"'"" $125 a"d 1,40 Boys' fine dress shoes, calf skin or vlcl '-35' '-65. $1.85 and $2.00 Men's fine dress shoes, calf or vlcl, yuaranteed $3.00 and $3io Men's dress shoes, calf or vlcl, $2-25 and $2.75 Men's work shoes, heavy or medium weight $1.40 pal. We repair every pair that rips, free of charge. ; ton, for the puriiose of raising the fund pledged by the clubs toward STILLMAN'S ELECTION. the Sacajowea monument fund. The Mstak Made n Writ Tckets for statue of Sacajawea will be erected, .,.,.,, n 1 ... at the Lewis and Clark fnlr, and Is to he paid for by the women of the Northwest. This is the first enter North Pendleton Precinct. In reporting the result of the dem ocratic primaries In yesterday's Is- tnlnninnt elvmi hv the Women's club sue of this paper. It was stated that of Pendleton for that purpose and A. I). Stlllman was elected precinct tho public Is Invited to lend all the ( committeeman In North Pendleton assistance possible, ns the cause Is precinct over J. W. Malonoy. the reg one which concerns not tho women's ' ular nominee for the position, clubs alone, but every patriotic cti- It seems that Mr. Mnlonoy's name izen of the "Oregon country," who j was erroneously placed upon the feels a conscious pride In this great ticket, he having declined the noml territory anl who appreciates tho nation at the democratic caucus, service of that humble Indian woman ( Tuesday evening. -Mr. Stlllman was in guiding tne exploring party across . me regular iiuniui--e mm ma NORTHWEST NEWS. B. E. Nosier, ex-postmaster at Co qtilile City. Is now In Jail at Port land charged with embezzling $1,200 from the office. w. J. Powers has been brought from Reno, New, to Baker City, where he will stand trial for robbing a restaurant in rebruary. Over 200 people were turned away from tho Homer Davenport lecture at Eugene, Thursday night, on ac count ot scarcity of room in tho hall. Henry Schuler. a somnambulist, walked Into Lake Kootenay while asleep, Friday morning, near Nelson, B. C, and was drowned befouo being rescued. Dr. Edmond Klamke, a Danish physician in Ilwaco, has been ap pointed field hospital surgeon for tho Russian army In Manchuria, and will sail Immediately for Shanghai. A home for consumptives will be erected In Portland this season. A tract of land from six to 12 acres In extent will be purchased at once and an arrangement made for the build ing. Twenty squatters have been en camped at the door of the Lawlston land office for a week, awaiting tho opening to entry of two townships ot timber land In Nez Perce county, which took place Friday. A bond of $30,000 was filed by the master of the Indrapura for his ap pearance in tho circuit court at Port' land, to answer a suit for damages by lire, whicn his cargo sustained in a Chinese port on the last voyage. W. A. B. Campbell, a taxidermist of The Dalles, has placed 200 traps In tho timber on Mount Hood, and makes weekly trips to them on Nor "weglan snow shoes, or skis. Ho e.v poets tn tako at least 100 fur-hcarlng animals beioro uio season is over. tho mountains to the Pacific. Thursday Afternoon Club. The regular meeting of the Thurs day Afternoon Club was hold at the ( residence of Mrs. Fred I.ockley on Thursday afternoon, when the fol lowing program was rendered, "Fa mous Women" being the subject for the meeting: "Queen Victoria," by Mrs. John Bean. "Clara Barton," by Mrs. A- J. Owen "Queen Wllhelmlna," by M. Henderson. "Frances E, Wlllard," by D. Stlllman. should have been printed upon the ballot instead of Mr. Mnlonoy's. SCREENED THE INTAKE. Fred Walters Has More Than Com plied With the Law. Fred Walters, owner of tho Wal ters fiourlng mills of this place, has complied wim tho requirements of tho fish law and put not one, but two, screens over the intake of his mill race. This Is the first screen ,l,nf lion luinn tint 1,1 nt 11, o tmniltt nf , .mil iimo ,. ... 'i' ........ ... Sirs, A. nn" f the large ditches or races of ! this vicinity, ami Mr. Nye, me nsn -Mrs. T. General discussion of the topics , warden, Is greatly pleased that the fnllmvnd tlin rendinc of the oxco ent movement nus siurieu. papers and refreshments were serv ed. Tho next meeting of tho club will he held on Thursday, April 21, at the resident of .Mrs. T. M. Henderson. RAILROAD MEN HERE. COMING EVENTS. demo- S. B. Calderhead Chaperones Enter prising Party of Agents to the City. t nlt-nn.l tr.rt ,.,.1 1 rr 4 V IJUTIO IU lUlllUaii UaiVIIHh TIm.t1ni.rl agents', chaperoned by S. B. Calder-' v"'Iir""? head, general freight and passenger agent of tho W. & C. It., visited thlB city last evening, In the Interest of their different employers. In the party were George E. SIos ser, traveling freight and passenger agent of the Great Northern, with headqunrters at Spokane; R. W. Cook, traveling freight agent of the North ern Pacific from Portland, and Chas. J. Oray, traveling agent for the Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma ha railway, with headquarters at Portland, Thoy came In over the W. & C. R. April 12. Umatilla county cratlc convention. April 12 School bond election, Pendleton. April 14 Republican date con vention, Portland. April 10 Meeting of Oregon Cattle-growers' Association, Portland. April 19 Democratic stato con- Robbed the Grave. A startling incident Is narrated by yesterday ovenlng from Walla Walla; John Oliver ot Philadelphia, as fol- May 2 Oregon Federation of La bor, Oregon City. May 4 General M. E, conference, Los Angeles. May 27-28 Caledonlnn picnic at Athena. Juno 2, 3, 4 Umatilla county pio neers' reunion, at Weston. June C General election in Oro-gon. Juno 15, 10, 17 Oregon ment G. A. R., Hood River, encamp- and returned to that city atter a brief glanco over the business out look here. ARBOR DAY AT ACADEMY. Wheat Lands. Cltv Proporty, FOR SALE. Fifty residences, 150 vacant lots, business openings, hotols, feed yard, livery stable, stock ranches, wheat lands and all kinds of real estate E. T. WADE & SON, E. O. Bldg. 'Phono, Black 1111. P. O. box, 324., Pendleton, Oregon. Trees Planted and Christened Reception to Students in the Eve nlng. The Arbor Day exerqlses at Pen dleton academy were conducted yes terday with great Interest. The de partmont of agriculture furnished them SIX trees, wnicn were piumuu mm christened by the different grades In, tho academy, with appropriate cere monies. I The graduating class ot fourth year pupils planted a horso chestnut, which was christoned William C. Cuslck, for tho well known botanist of Union by that name, who had fur nished the academy with a total of 1,000 botanical specimens from tho flora nt Oregon; tho third year pupils planted a Scotch elm, naming It Julius Caesar; the first years plant ed a Norway maple, naming It Thomas Day Bleakney, for Mr. Bleak noy's llttlo son; tho Intermediates planted n European beach, naming it Miles Standlsh; tho preparatory department a Maiden Hair tree, which now bears tno title of Evange line, and tho primary department planted a locust, which was named for Frederic Forbes. lows: "I was in an awful condition My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continu ally in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me tin, Then and i was advised to use Electric Bit ters; to my great Joy tho first bottlo made a decided Improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know thoy robbed the gravo of another victim." No one should fall to try Only 50 cents. Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. PENDLETON'S STRONG LINES. Gang Plows, Saddles, Combined Har vesters and Vehicles Lead Here. Pniiiltntrm la tlin lrre.'ite.it market l tl.t rna,l,..ra4 f,,t- am ltllnu lilifr. Ill IIIU liuillinc9b w ... w,, ..,o j gies and farm Implements. Comnior-. clnl salesmen, who irnvui over uio ontlro Northwest In making their various points, say that no other city in tlin MnrtliwrtHt handles ns many gang plows, combined harvesters, vehicles unil nrsfciuss muuuua uo. Pendleton. Tho great farms on tho resorva-, tin,, ntul lii fni-l In nil nnrts of. Umatilla county, use moro threo and. Annoying, Bug Darn that Infernal firefly; ho's beginning to go out Just as I'm gutting Interested In the paper. Lecture to Catholic Men. Row Fnthor A. Sf'Itwlor, of Port land, Or., will lecturo at tho hall of Trades and Labor Council on .Thurs day ovoning, 8 o'clock, to tho Cath olic men of Pendleton, to which nil aro Invited. Lecturo will ho freo. A largo nttoi'donco Is oxpected. HOTEL ARRIVAL8. Hotel Pendleton. G. W. Hunt, Portland. G. L. Hunt, Portland. Miss Hattle Ringer, Lowlston. T. W. Valllo, Portland. H. M. Ogdon, Portland. J. W. Buckley, Baker City. .Miss Nora Shlpmnn, Baker City. Fred Olsen, San Francisco. E. A. Barrett, Athena. C. E. Nelson, Weston. Edwin .1. Burke, Hartford. .Mrs. E. S, Palmer, Pomoroy. W. O. Bostwlcks. Athena. A. H. Leo and wife. H. C. M. Alllstor. H. nonhistone. John Sknglaml. I J. W. Hurley, Denver. A. E. Breon. Portland. O. W. Pheop, Heppner. A. B. Thompson, Heppner. A. H. CaBton, Spokane. William Mnher, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. E. H. Burk, Portland. W. O. McHobort8, Portland. George Stoveus and son, Spokane. H. M. Hlngo, opokano, S. G. Hngor, Starbuck. G. M. Bill. Stnrbuck. J. A. Forest, Now York. H. C. Fish, Chicago. H. V. Gilder, San Francisco. W. J. Davis, Athena. Hotel 8t. George. II. M. Androws, Chicago, Ed W. Muller, Similiter. R. W. Cook. Portland. . Charles J. Oray, Portland. J. W. Baylor, Boise. Charles Zollinger, Vinton. George E. Mosper, Spokane. N. B. Krause, Seattle. P. Burglidrys, Portland. J. G, Clark, Chicago. J. W. Peters, Walla Walla. J. F. McNouglit, Maxwell. William Dunn, Portland. John R. Smith, Portland. Mrs. Swartz, Portland. F. S. Murphy and son, Perry. Hugh L. Thomas, Salt Lake. L. Proobstel, eston, James Mosgrovc, Athena, George W. Swan, SiKikano. George Ridenour, v eston. Hornco Walker, Helix. W. E. Potts. Helix. T. C. Salt, Milton. .? II. B. Normens. Richmond. M. E. Heath, Portland. C. Applehoff, Dayton. 'i F. B. Seaton. Portland, R. .1. Coles, Boise. D. F. Larendes, Weston. Frank Sallng, Weston. William Gibson, Los Angeles. Frank Miller, Portland. C. S. Pierce, St. Paul. A. LoRoy, Portland. J. G. Clurk. Chicago. W. D. Paslay, Walla Walla. J. P. McMlnn, Wnlla Walla. Hotel Bickers. A. G. Nagol. Milton. J. A. Nelson, Adams. G. V. Staggs, Weston, C. II. Stanfleld. Weston. F. E. Hanibs, Weston. S. A. Barnes, Weston. H. E. Turner. Weston. W. M. Blair, Weston. O. C. Turner, Weston. M. M. Johns, Athena. Albert Harala, Adams. F. C, Cleaves, St. Paul. S. N. King, Helix. W. W. Harah, Helix. Peto Technllo, Wild Horse. T. J. IClrk. Athona. Henry Schmltt, .Athena. W. H. Mackay, Walla Walla. Mrs. W. H. Mackay, Walla Walla. A. C. Smith. Seattle Miss E. Smith, Seattle. W .W. McJocon, Milton. J. C. McKonzIo, Milton. A. W. Miller. Portland. Rohort Jamloson, Weston. F. K. Wells. Milton. G. W. Bradley, Athona. S. D. Eaton, Adams. Miss Charles, Pilot Rock, A. F. Mlckall, Pilot Roek. M. E. Pomroy, Pilot nock. W. M. Fletcher, Weston. J, P. MoMnnus, Pilot Rock. J. II. Tomllnson, city, A Thoughtful Man. M. M. Austin of Winchester, Intl., know what to do In tho hour of need. Ills wlto had such an unusual caso ot stomach and llvor trouble physi cians could not holp her. Ho thought of, and tried Dr. King's Now Llfo Pills, and sho got rollof at anco and was finally cured. Only 25c at Tall man & Co.'s drug st ro. TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. San Francisco, Sept. 5-9, 1904 Sov erelgn Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., San Francisco, Sept. 19-25, 1904. Account above occasion, round trip tickets will be sold to San Francisco via steamer in both directions. .$20.85; via rail both directions, or rail going returning steamer, or vlco versa, $31.S5. Dates of sale via steamer from Portland, August 27, 2S, September 1 nnd 2, via rail, Sep tember 1st, 2d, 3d, 15th, 10th nnd 17th, limit continuous passago on go ing trip with final return limit Octo her 23d, 1904. Stopovers will ho al lowed In California. For further particulars, call upon E. C. Smith, agent O. R. & N. Co., Pendleton. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of tills paper will be pleased tn learn that there Is at least cue dread ed disease that science lias been able to cure hi nil Its stnites, nml Hint Is Cu tnrrli. Hall's Catnrrli Cure Is the only positive cure now knnwii to the meilleul fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires n constitutional re.it nient. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken hi ternnlly, netlns directly on the blood rnd mucous surluces of the system, thereby destroying tlie foundation of tlie disease, and giving tlie patient strcnBtli by build ing up tlie constitution and ns.ilstlni; na ture In dolus Its work. The proprietors liave so much fultli In Its curative powers that tliey ofTcr One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address : T. .1. CHIIXr.Y & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Urugulst, price 7,"c. Take Hall's I'uuilly Pills for constipation. Cattlegrowers' Convention. There will be a convention of tho cattlegrowers ot Oregon, hold In Portland April 10, beginning at 10 a. m., nnd continuing in tho ovenlng. Tho peoplo Interested In this groat industry nro earnestly requested to ho present, ns subjects ot tho great est Importance to cattlemon will bo discussed. Tho mooting will bo held at the Auditorium, between Taylor nnd Salmon, on Third street. CHANT MAYS. Secretary. Woman's hand in connection with her slipper has played a vory im portant part In tho work ot civilization. For over half century wg have maintained our reputation as roasters and blenders of coiTee that is always uniform in quality. J. A. rOLCER 01 CO. San francUco Importars of Flna Co(f All porsons knowing themselves to bo In debted to mo will call and Battle thoir ac counts as I need tho money, Conrad Platzoeder Meat Market i it i . rr, v .f ii , . 'Ut ADAMS DENTAL FoniHuton, Orogon. Roaldonco and offlco, Despaln lilock Phono Red 1581. Our spoclalty Palnloss Filling nnd Extracting. NOTICE TO ALL MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS: I TAKE PLEASURE IN INTRODUCING TO MV FRIENDS, DRS. L. L. AND T, H. WHITE, TO WHOM I HAVE SOLD MY DENTAL BUSINESS IN THIS CITY. I THOROUGHLY RECOMMEND THE DRS. WHITE AS FIRST- CLASS DENTISTS IN EVERY RESPECT, AND WILL ES TEEM IT A FAVOR FOR ANY OF MY PATIENTS TO PLACE THEIR CASES IN HANDS OF THE DRS. WHITE. RESPECTFULLY, E. A. MANN COAL JLct us fill your bin with .... ROCK SPRING COM Recognized as the best and most economical fuel We are prepared to con tract with you for your winter's supply. We de liver coal or wood to any part of the city. Laatz Bros, Main Street NearDtrf Hjgtt . nnlCLT nRlVE Caps the cumax II l Joyment, the moro csl)eclfaW.,e)rf taKetl in mo '", m t wagon wo sell. It will n to you when you come i to many morlta of the Tct and neso buggies. T ey c excoiieu ior iiui ,,,,... ii Made from nir-drled timber a, anteed In this climate. Tiw bettor made. om w ..r-oi tr FIROS. Tho uricK uiu. - oft Dnii nml recommend Closollno Engines. HORSES FOR SAP .9- . XWS will hui in -" rj.eron ot young horses of IWiier For particulars see u. r .... flM ruuuiuiuii, vt. elf'" .. n.nnn an, W oaiiy cpi u-M .... wflCK. Only ID COlim H' i nr riijrrtmiqM