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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1904)
1". ,A PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUE8DAY, APRIL 26, 1904. It mm 9 Ell OXFORD SEASON The time Is rlpo to select your Oxfords. A look at our lino of Indies' and gentlomon'-G low shoes will convince you of their superiority. The nowest Ideas of tho leading lohoe manufacturers nro on display. A special bargain. Llttlo gents' shoes, sizes 9 to 13. vfl.OO; slaes 1 to 2, $1.25; sizes 2 to SV&. $1-50. DINDINGER, WILSON CO. GOCS SHOES OHEAP. 'Phcee Main U31. VAUDEVILLE MoM' ASSURED. K. X Taylor Will Open a Park , cun the O. .n. & N. Lot .at the Same Place Occupied Last 'Year, .. K. J. Taylor, manager of the Pru nor theater, has completed arrange ments for jjpcnlng a vnudovllle park on the O. It & N lot occupied by the park last season, and expects to give thf opening -.performance -unout June 1st. He will arrange a convenient ln- closure with good seats .and will make the part; an attractive and pleasant place of nmusenient. It will" &e on the regular Shield's cir cuit .and will set all the beat per formers on the mail. Returns From Stock Farm. Frank G. Mitchell, of the firm of llrock & McComas. has returned trom a -week spent on his stock farm near Fuldn. across he Columbia river near The Dalles. Mr. Mitchell sent several Wade cattle which he bought at the sale, to his farm some time ago, and went up last week to see .that they all made the trip In good condition. SHEEPMEN HAPPY. Baker County Flockmnster Delighted at Present Pirospeots. Miles A. l.ee. the sheepman and heavy wool shipper off linker enmi ty, says flint the lale spring, which Is 30 days lichind time, will have n splendid effeet upon aJJ 'tlio Hocks or Eastern Oregon, and the bountiful supply of witer now jimiring down iV.e hills on jvory side will insure good pasturage well into the summer. Yearlings this season will ho stronger and fatter and bring bettor prices than over before. TV' Increase in .the Hocks promises t be very large. AW1 this year will bp of much liner quality and cleaner than last wason, because the sheep will not have 1o run In nust long before shearing time, which this year will he nboui May 25 In 'XJaker county. Early this month ono Baker euun ty man sold his wool left from last year's crop for 17 cents in Philadel phia. This is an Indication tha.1 prices this year will go higher. DOC ID POLL TAX WILL GO TO A FINISH FIGHT IN NEAR FUTURE. FUR! CHANCE RIGBY-CLOVE .COMPANY NOW OUT OF BUSINESS pity Attorney Will Crowd the Issue Turner Brothers Will Fight the iOne, and W. P. Feehter the Other New Question at Law Raised in Relation to Taxing Canines, That lis Formidable. House Cleaning Made Easy See our window for the things that you need. Hero Is the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fuml .gators and Dusters. Anything else? Ask us. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists Band Concerts. The Pendleton Hand, under the di rection of Professor McMinn. is pro paring to furnish concerts twice a week through the summer. The band now has 18 members and will give the second of its series of open-air programs on the streets next Satur day evening. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT 'The dog tax and the poll tnx ones ilums will soon be settled If tho per sunal clientage of City Attorney Car tnr .will allow him time to Illo papers and prosecute the test cases, as di rtntted by the council. A list of nil In the city who are re ported to be the owners of dogs has been furnished to Mr. Carter and he has notified most of them that they Kluitiltl pay their tax as directed by the diity ordinance. In nearly all cases tho warning lias keen heeded and tiio owners huve come into the om.ee -tif the city marshal and bought their Jtigs. A few. however, have not paid, nnd still refuse to do so. The Tomer brothers, expressmen, claim that they should not bo asked to pay on the ground that they have their dogs, assessed with their other personal 'property, mid therefore should not bo nslced to pay two taxes on the same piece of properly. Tills view, however, is not shared b the city officials, ami It is probable thai their case wTtl be selected as the one by which to test the validity of the city's ordinance. The case of tho City vs. W. I). Feehter. which was tiled some time ago, following his refusal to pay the poll tax. In still (lending nnd will lie brought up at the convenience of the attorney. These two enses will set tle, by their outcome, the question as to whether or not the taxes can be collected by the city. JOHN P. WILBUR IN TOWN. Pendleton Capitalists .Could Not Interested In Reorganizing Foundry Company -is Desired by Judge Gelsler Zelnler .& Mays Will Take Immediate .Charge of Foun dry Rhjby-Clove Combined Ha vesters Will Be Built Elsewhere Perhaps in Portland. Egg and Phosphate BAKING POWDER DETTEIt THAN THE OLD-TIME CREAM PF TrtHlAR POWDERS. Something New. t 1 1 VN. Less" things are stylish jusl The Horseless carriage now, started the hobby, wireless telegraphy put further zest into It, and now we have the seam less back. It's a good idea, too. Did you ever look closely at the back of your coat and see how the the fun of the thing, and you'll catch the Idea. The whole back Is the latest wrinkle of custom tailoring, and Crouse & Brandegee. the manufacturing tailors of Utfca, New York, with their usual progresslveness. have Incorporated this In two or three of their new season's styles. Their idea Is to meet the wishes of all classes of patrons. Nothing new Is attempted in the tailoring line or Is offered by the custom tailors that Is not put forward by Crouse SL Brandegee In their ready-made service. AT TEUT8CH'8 DEPARTMENT STORE. tonuciiu hoi how i tiisHcii, tmi, n. i. AFTER A REFRESHING BATH On a sultry duy, tho prospect of putting on such exquisitely launder ed linen, while nnd faultless In (In Inli, Is a pleasure to tho man Hint bus his shirts, collars and cuffs "donw up" at our laundry. Our nlm Is to please our patrons, and wo spare no pains to do II, as wo want tho patron age of every man in Pondloton. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY Going to Pilot Rock to Inspect Stocks of Weol. John P. Wilbur, superintendent of the Union Woolen .Mills, was in town yesterday on a short business visit. .Mr. Wilbur is on the hunt for wool, and left In tne afternoon for Pilot ltock and vicinity. The story Is told on Mr. Wilbur that he was visiting the trade in Portland xome time ago, nnd In tho course of his travels went to see Meier & Frank, find asked them he wld not sell them a fow of his white blankets from tho Union mills. Mr, Meier, who was with tho visitor, stated that ho ha(1 sWe vcrv super ior blankets o'.'i "and, having just re ceived a largo consignment from a California mill, and thU It was use less to talk, blankets af tlm9' fr. Molnr was so- entli''""1" about the quality of his blankets tha. ho took the mill men down to In spect them, and great was his aston ishment to see a large number of blankets from the Union mills. Wil bur sold them to 1 a San Francisco jobbing house, which had In turn sold them to the Portland firm. When tho consignment was sold, however, the next order was made of the Union mills. TO GREET DAVENPORT. Pendleton's "Webfoot Club" Will Welcome the Cartoonist on Thurs. day Evening. It is proposed by the former resi dents of tho Willamette valloy, now living In this city, that a sort of "Webfoot Club" bo formed on Thurs day evening for tho purpose of wel coming Homer Davenport, nt tho Spokane train, at 5:35. A largo number of former resi dents of Salem and vicinity now llvo In Pendleton and most of them are personally acquainted with Mr. Dav enport and all of them admire him and his nrt. His lecture at the Kra zer on Thursday night. April 28, promises to bo tho most Interesting attraction of the thoater season this year. The scat sale opened this morning nt 10 with a rush. NEW IRRIGATION WHEEL. J. S. Mathews Has Invented a De vice Which May Revolutionize All Present Methods of Irrigating. J. S. Mathows, tho veteran O. It. & N. pump man, has Invented an Ir rigation wheel, which promises to revolutionize Irrigating methods, If rightly applied to rivers and streams. Ho has been working qui otly on tho plan for some tlmo, nnd has at last completed a model, which ho will oxhlbit at tho farmers' pic nic at Echo, noxt Saturday, which he believes will lift water from a slfeam by Its own motlvo powor, moro ciienpiy anu successiuuy man any dovlco In existence It consists of a wheol, with fold lng wings, which open as tho wheol turns In tho current, and closo in tlmo to lessen tho friction which tho oxtendod wings might causo. Tho wheol Hob flat on tho water, and Is what Is termed a sldo-shot power, and will run successfully In very shallow water, without tho nocosslty tor a dam or null race. Tho wheol can bo placed niiywhoro in tho wntor and If of sufficient size will goner nto powor enough to raiso water any dlstanco with proper gearing. It can ho constructed very cheap ly nnd If nrrangod with tho right kind of troughs and gearing can bo mado to servo In any part of a Hold, touched by a stream, without costly preparations for a slto. A patent ImB boon applied for and Mr. Mathows will placo tho modol oil exhibition at Echo, during tho .armors' picnic next Sulunlay for Inspection Owing to tho fact that none of th local capitalists of the city could he Interested In the formation of the proposed new company as wished by tho Itlghy-Clovo foundry mating ers, the interests held by tho Klgby Clovo people In tho plant were yes lenlny transferred to .A F. Mnys wbo tormorly owned the property, Mr. Mays In turn, has sold a half Interest In the business to W. I Zeiglur and tho placo will be knowi in the futnro ns the Mays Zlegl Foundry Company. The transaction Is not In tact sale, being but the return of the plant to Its former owners. The ltigby-Clovc people had neve bought the foundry hut had seciirei an option on It when they rnnimciir ed the management of the foundry about a year ago. This option has never been taken up and when II was found that none of the Pendle- ton capitalists would Interest them selves in tho plan proposed for re organization, the company holding the option turned the plant back to the former owner. It is stated that Pendleton capital ists will now hack tho new people In running their property us o foundry and machluo Bhop nnd will advanco money to put the place In tlrst-closs running shape. The main thing -that held the peo ple back from Investment In the re organization scheme was the amount asked for. It was intended to in corporate tho plant for $50,000 and in addition to that to bond the prop erty for $30,000, making an invest r.ient of $80,000, which amount the prospective investors would not shoulder. -Mr. Clove Is now in Portland look ing after his interests there and It is probable that the combines of the Rlgby-Clovo pattern will bo taken to that city whore some arrangement will be perfected for putting them on tho market. There a'ro now 10 of them In vnrlnus stages of complo tion In the sheds at tho foundry, and these may bo fitted up here, hut after that the manufacturers will seek another field in which to work. The foundry will be opened undor the new management ns soon us ar rangements enn ho mado for Its "ueillng, nnd will endeavor to do tlrst-c'.''l"l nmclllnc and general foun dry work. Forfeited $10 Ball. A young lad from Umatilla, the Bon of A. n. Stevens of that placo, was arrested last night for havlns raised a disturbance in ono of tho Chinese restaurants on Alta street. Ho was taken to tho city recorder's office whoro ho deposited $10 ball for his appearance this morning to an swer to a charge of disorderly con duct. Ho failed to nppeor at tho tlmo set this morning nnd tho amount was forfeited to the city. A LINGERING COUGH The cough that holds on in spite of all remedies needs energetic and above all thor ough treatment. A mere cough mixture, won't do. Root out the cold that causes the cough. Mow? Scott's Emulsion. Why Scott's Emulsion? Because it stops the irrita tion, soothes the tissues and heals the affected membranes. When? Right away. Scott's Emulsion begins to help with the first dose. We'll tend you a Mmple free upon requetl. SCOTT & IIOWNE, 409 rearlSlreel, New York. NO MAY DAY PROGRAM. Public Schools Will Not Celebrate Bond Issue Until It Is Surely Voted. Owing to the bond difficulty there will he no speolnl services by tho public schools this llrst of May. It hod been the Intention of tho schools to havo May Day festivi ties in honor of tho school bonds having been voted by tho peoplo of the district, but now that It Is not known whothor or not there nro or will ho any bonds, tho pupils nnd teachers feel n little delicate In hold ing the celebration nt this particular time. The May Day. oxorclBos have been abandoned, therefore, nnd no pro gram will bo prepared unless it be by the different rooms separately. Freewater Eagles Scream Here. E. J. I.awler. A. J. Kelly, Joo Law son. W. W. McCoy nnd C. II. Ingle formed a company of Preowntor vis itors who came down Inst evening to attend tho meeting of tho Pondloton Aerlo of tho Eagles. They returned home this morning. Salad Sale 10 DCf rent a. Salad, s EVEHi Sin rei"-'' as rn 1, Drink -Mother', m un be happ,, OWL TEA H0US Hi ARE YOU TAGGED? J WE ARE TAGGING NEW THINGS EVERY DAY WITH GREEN TAGS SALE IS ON LularArn lice. GOOD AND STRONG AND OUR MANY SATISFIED CAN ECHO THIS VOCIFEROUSLY. PATROHI The Boston Store GREAT ATTENTION PAID TO HAVING PRICES JUST A LITTUl BELOW EVERYONE ELSE, jggjf.fcap. CUT PRICES On Clothing and Furnishings WE PUi ON SALE 280 U ITS OF MEN'S AND CLOTHING, WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT CUT PRICE. $2.00 BOYS' 8UIT8 1l4 $2.25 BOYS' SUIT8 1,50 $4.00 LONG PANT8 8UITS 290 $5.00l LONG PANTS 8UITS k on $6.40 $6.60 BOYS' I $8.00, MEN'S SUITS $9.00 MEN'S SUITS $10.00 MEN'S SUITS 20 DOZEN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SHIRTS, 40c EACH j 18 DOZEN MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AT 25c 9 DOZEN MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS AT 40c. CANVAS GLOVES, 3 PAIR FOR 25c. STETSON HATS AT $3.50. BAER. 8b DALEY 729 MAIN STREET 11 i :i i Business Chances j ONE DRUG STOR .ur sale J at whntovor stock lnvolcos. Approximately $2,000.00. Dusl- noBS last yenr amounted to 5 over $5,000.00. This Is a oplon- did opportunity to huy a good, profitable business. Also WELL ESTABLISHED BU8INE8S centrally locoted nt whatever stock Invoices, and a small nddltlonnl sum for tho good .will of tho busi ness. Business of last year amounted to $1C,GC0. Has n lca.10 of four years on tho Lulldlng - In. Merchants Protective Agency Dospaln IlUlldlng, Room 43, Tolophono Black 1101. j.,M,l,t,l.l.lt.ll,lllli.i....I-H-H"H-H The Houseshoe Restataflt T. I flAKETl, Proprietor, Positively tho best meals ever served In Pendleton at 25c t t tho Horoeahoo for 20c. ixJ Lunches nnd short orders served at right Prlce8- e,p eB. and night. Chicken dinner every Sunday. Only vw jn ployed. Tho Horseshoe Is nt 652 Main street, oppose A & co.'s. 7 . . . . TitttTTtT T .lull Tnliil I -1-1-1 I 1 i i ff't'' A GUARANTEED ROOF t tke That's tho kind to have. Something that won't give , om nQOf. Something that win . ,t is guarwj ING wlVl satisfy thoso" requirements and many met'lfo'; oyer MjJ to do what wo claim for It. It has boon on tho ronrKo 1 demerll5 01 years, nnd s offered sinewy uu i '""' "' " otlior Roods. vruo ior pnwa uu fwllnnd. 0TOMM The Elaterile Roofing Co., 10 Worcester Block, Por AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness ant JSj' Hand MadeXlear Havana; FIWN &CO..rMakers. ich ii Barricade VANTED f DISTURB' i Made the ,ield, and 1 One mju Ceased Dead v Had Ma Revolvers e offlc bi tb made I him Eoor, v I both r to: Iddrt I