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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1904)
4?AGE t EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904. TANS COME They .-are the popular color for this season's footwear. (Qur tan .shoes ,iind Oxfords for men and tan Oxfords for ladles are (Cor rect In color and shape. We can fit you. Take time and come iln .and look, you owe It to yourself i DINDINGER, WILSON &, CO. : GOOD SHOES (CHEAP. e .. STILL ANOTHER BRICK BLOCK DEPARTMENT STORE ,ON MAIN AND ALT A. STREETS. If Satisfactory Lease Is Closed $40,- OOO Building Will Be Erected Soon Will Be Fitted for Special De partment Store With Elevators and Stairways From First to .Second Floors Only Main Location Avail able for Such an Establishment. A magnificent department store building, with a frontage of 75 feet and two stories high. Is one of tbf Immediate possibilities in this city. If satisfactory leases can be clos ed, such a building- will be erected on the southeast corner of Main and Alta streets, opposite the Tallman .drug store, on the ground now ,oc cunJed by the restaurant, shooting gallery and tailor shop. Thin is the only promlnont loca- HotiS? Cleaning Made Easy See our window for the things that you need. Here Is the list! Whiting. Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fuml gators and Dusters. Anything else Ask ua. Tattmaa & Co. Leading Drtiggiste : 4 -T faaM IBIHA WRnnn gvaramteed toniTRvaiort Headquarters for FURNITURE and CARPETS See Our New Line of Refrigerators anil Go-Carts ...... j... m n nnd 14. we want you to call on us and Friday ana oaiuruo, . rrl ' , . -.11 a. a inducement we ar go n 0 to ever shown In Pendleton. , A. Main and Webb Streets We Want to Do Our long experience, togothor with our unoxcelled facilities for doing frhe best work, aro at your sorvlco without oxtra charge. .,...,. a Good honest work always dono. That's the rotiso" Why our patrons Fre always satisfied. $ECK, the Reliable Pfombe Court Street, opposlto Hotol Bicker,. HAVE BACK 'Phone Main 1131. o tion on Alain street now available for just auch a magnificent Institution nnd It is posslblo that one of the finest department stores in the state will be located there. The matter Is now hanging on the details of the lease nnd If these are arranged satisfactorily tho htilldltig will bo started soon. The structure will coat something Jlkc $40,000 and wjll be made into a first-class depart nmnt store, with elevators and sever al stairways leading irom the first to -the second floor nnd -stocked with one iof tho largest assortments of niercUinndlse ever collected In one ator.e inilldlng in Eastern .Oregon. TO OLD SOLDIERS, Invitations Extended to Meet at the Encampment at The Dalles. Headnuartprs Association of the First Oregon Cavalry and the First Oregon Infantry, I.a Grande, Oregon. May 10,1904. Comrades: The third annual reunion of the First Oregon Cavalry, United States Volunteers and the First Oregon In fantry United States Volunteers As sociation will be held, in conjunction with the state encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic at Hood River, Or., on June 16, 1904, All comrades are requested to be present and participate. A cordial invitation is given to all porsons who served in either the First Oregon Cavalry United States Volunteers, or In the First Oregon Infantry United States Volunteers and did duty in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah or Nevada from 1861 to 1866, and to their parents, wives and descendants to join in the reunion ind talk over incidents of long ago. GEOHUE IS. UUKlUSi, Commander. W. M. HILLEARY, Adjutant. Wants a Stock Ranch. U. S. Agnew left for the westerd part of tho state this morning. He will return, not having nbandoned his original purpose of buying a stock ranch In this county. He has the means to buy exactly what he wants when he runs ncross It, and Is In no hurry to make a selection. His first choice was the pisig ranch.-but. h& wis hi errbf as to tho date of the sale of tho Wade realty and ar rived from Wyoming a day too late. Finest Field" of Wheat. C. K. McClelian has, about throe miles north of the city 3M acres, of wheat, said to be about the finest field of wheat in tho north-central portion of tho county. ' - - . PICTURES at a lower price than P.CTUR RADER Yout Plumbing ALL FAVOR THE CELEBRATION MERCHANTS UNANIMOUS .AND ENTHUSIASTIC All Argue That the Labor Unions Should .Handle the Celebration- All Kaunr IMnklng the Event a Suc cess Jf .Pendleton Is to Celebrate Everybody Says io Celebrate Right Meeting of Trades Assembly Sunday Wight Will Decide. The following additional Interviews from business men on Fourth of July celebration have been secured today. 'llio sontlmcnt favoring the celebrn tion is so strong thnt It is now at most certain thnt the Trades and Labor Assembly will take definite action in favor of handling the event at the meeting to be held next Sun- day night, j Public sentiment is heartily In fa. ver of the celebration and also unan. ImoiiBly in favor of turning the man. agemont over to tho labor assembly. It Is tho Intention of tho labor as sembly to call a mass mooting of business men immediately after tho meeting nt which they nro to decide upon the mntter, if the celebration is agreed sipon. Sullivan & Dond We are with the crowd In relation to celebrating tho Fourth. Whatever a majority of tho business men want to do wo will sec ond, and do our' full share toward making a success. But we are some what handicapped now by Walla Wnlla having arrangements for n celebration well under way. nnd her advertising started. This will Influ ence the size of our crowd. Joe Daslor I stand pat with the majority, ready to do my share to ward making a Fourth of July cele bration a success, if it Is concluded to have one. But If we undertake It, lot us by all means make a suc cess of It. A failure to carry out the plans that may bo made, or to ac complish anything that cannot be afterward rated as a success, ought to be let alone In the beginning. R. Alexander I heartily favor turning the Fourth of July over to the Labor Council, as I believe It will give us an economical and honest expenditure of the funds. I will do my full share, financially, and will lose no opportunity to boom the pro ject on the side. Judging from La bor Day observance of last fall, the council is fully capable of giving us our full money's worth. Wo certain- v ought to hoie a celebration. If we do not have, large amount of money is spent elsewhere that ought to be spout here, and besides, the Interest at tiQ jjconlo; J 8" 'diverted from this place, where it bcisSar W. J. Clark Yes, let us have a cel ebration on tho Fourth of July, and let us prelude It with real honest, ca pable management of tho f uHCSb that there may ho no grafts or mlaman "EC1 resources. Frank O'Gara Count us In on all necessary expense, but please dlvid& the attractions, and not nave, every thing on Main street, Everybody on Court street is agrooa mat some con sideration bo Bhown this locality In thlB respect. If thoro are not assur ances of this character, most of us may as woll bo counted out right In the beginning, however mucn wo want a celobratlon. I am heartily In favor of the unions being ontrusted with all tho details of tho atiair. having confidence In tho honesty nnd good Judgmont of tho members thereof. Judging from tno moor uu observance which they gavo ub last fall, It will not bo a mistnko to turn the whole nffalr over to them. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. Will Be Presented at the Academy, Friday Evening, May 27. Tho following is the amended nnd completed program for Friday, May 27, the conclusion of tho commence ment nrogrnm of Pendleton Acad- the other details of whlnh wore iiubliBhed in tho Kast nrnirnnlan soveral days ago. The nrocram will begin at 8 p. m. sharp: Organ solo ... Mrs. Helen. Marston Invocation Music Selected "Tho Aztec" Le Hv Penland Poet''' "Homer, tho Jenulo May i-crry Vocal solo Mrs. J. R. Dickson "Tho Advanco of Science" Horbort Otto Roesch "Tho Classic Myth" Elizabeth Kva .Wulker jluslc -Mnl0 Quartet "Tho Man tho Tlmos Demand"... Joseph Earl Yates Music Commencement address Hou. W, U. HIIIh Awarding diplomas , Acndomy song ChoruB ORIENTAL 80LD. John Day Placer Mine Is Purchased By Uklah Parties Who Will Oper ate at Once. Tho Oriental Mining Company, tho camp of which Is ln Umatilla county and tho plant In Orant county, both on tho banks of tho North Fork of tho John Day river, has sold out to r.t-i 1 T7 TO nll.tia Lntli rtlJktah. TUo property Ts" 20 nTlles SOUth Of UKIatl. MHO cuiiuiumuuuii la nnt ifivon. but It Js understood Messrs. Hhlpp nnd Glbbs have a lmr - Bln- . ... . mado up mostly of Sidney, O., peoplo nnd two years ago It put l5,000 Into a Tho urioniai cuuijjuuj the winter previous, nnd tho water failed them In a short tlmo, and gradually dlscouragomont ruled in tho counRols of tho Orlontal, with the result mentioned. William Robinson, roprcsontlng tho company, was hero last weok and looked after tho transfer. Ho found tho plant itself In cxcollont condition but the floods had swept out tho bridges and had necessarily dono much damage. Tho plant was equip ped for placor mining only. Messrs. Glbbs and Shipp wore in town sovoral days this week, leaving for tho John Day country yesterday They will resume tho operation of the plant immediately. Woolgrowers' Association. John W. Cannoll, representing tho Associated Woolgrowers, with head offices In Boston, nnd a branch ofllco In Salt Lako. City, 1b In tho city to. day. The association 1b an orgnnlza. tion of woolgrowers nnd commission marchnnts having a system of ware houses and woolbuyerB and making La business of holding consignments of wool for future snles. Tho asso ciation has several stockholders In Umatilla county, among tho number being the J. B. Smith Livestock Com pany, W. M. Slushor, Douglas Bolts, Tunis Swick and J. M. Hemphill. A. O. U. W. Notice. Hon. J. G. Tate, P. S. M. W. of tho A. O. U. W will deliver a lecture to tho members of tho A. O. U. W. noxt Monday evening. May 16th, nt 8 o'clock p. m., nt tho Odd Follows hall All members of tho ordor ro earn estly requested to bo present. " Registering Voters. J. P. Walker, notary public, and O. F. Steele have Just returned from a registering tour among the voters of the northorn portion of tho county and report the voters In Juniper nnd Cold Springs country as having near ly all registered. They registered but 35 on the entire trip. Three Days for Cussing. C. S. Johnson, a stranger, cursed the city marshal this morning when being interrogated by the latter, nnd will soak In tho Hotel Carney for three days, being committed on the charge of using profano language on the streets. Injured In Spots. James A. Creswell, of Helix, was In town today. Some wheat Is hurt In that country In spots, tho distribu tion of affected grain bolng very Ir regular, and depondlng upon local conditions, such as the lay of Uie ground. Work Begun on Residences. Dr. Whltaker has begun work up on his now residence on High street between Main nnd Garden. Tho foundations are completed, and the lumber on the ground. He Iiub lately had two cottngeB rumodeled on Gar don street, betweon Tustin and High, i' To Walla Walla Contest. MIsb Florence McCall, of tho La Grande high school, passed through the city this morning, en route to Wnlla Wnlla, where she goes to rep resent that school at the lnterscholas JJc declamatory contest tonight. Carload of Blue Rocks. It Is estimated that 100,000 bluo rocks will be used by tho coming Northwest tournumont which meow In this place. Thoy will mnko a full carload and cost, put down, $700. Hallev Will Irrigate. II. a. Hurlbert. of Irrlgon, is run' nlng linos and establishing lovois on T. G. Hulloy's W-IIU liorso lurm, iiiu paratory to tho putting in or nn irri gat Ion sy stem. Thi. numnR at the Golconda mino nm u-nnt mnHtnntlv running during tho shut-down for repairs, nnd tho electric light plant Is also operated every night. Tho shut-down Is for an Indefinite time, while repairs urv uu ins made. ALL WOMEN Who wish to rotaln or regain (holr health must Bee to It that functional logulnrity Is established. This Is p.n nil-Important question and tho wlso woman will resort to Hostettors Stomach Bitters at tho first symptom at auy dorangemont, becauso sho nlwava elves prompt rollof. Pains In the Back, Bloating, Vomit- Ing, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspep sia, Fainting Spells and Sleepless ness aro all danger signals which ru .1ulro th0 EIUors- Try ono bottle. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Building Material OF ALL DESCRIPTION SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS Made to order. Building pa per, lime, cement, brick and sand, wood gutters for barns ' J and dwelling, a specialty, j, Oregon lT Lumber Yard $ I Alta Street, Opp. 'rt House. T SERMON TONIGHT. Rev. William F. Cowden Will Preach at the Christian Church on Chris tianizing at Home. Rov. William F. Cowden, supervis or of tho missionary work of the Christian church, In tho 'Northwest, for tho past IB years, will proach at tho Christian church tonight, on "Christianizing Our Own People" Dr. Cowdon laid the cornorstono of the now Christian church building In this city, and visited horo oven be fore tho Christian church was or ganized, and has many frlonds and acquaintances here. HIb homo Is in Tacoma, but ho has gonoral chargo of missionary work In tho Northwest Btntcs. SCHOOL BOARD AWAY. Will nspect the School Properties of Walla Walla. Messrs. Toutsch, Cohen, Smith nnd Pierce, of tho school board, loft for Walla Walla this morning on n tour of inspection of tho school properties of that city. Thoy will especially noto the efficiency and tho systems of heating tho buildings and gather nil tho Information possible that will bo of sorvlco to tho board during tho summer, acting upon tho presump tion that tho bond proposition will enrry. Got Sunny. U. C. Rndor. Quality Our metropolitan line of new Shirts is here and on display. You never saw a prettier selection of fashionable Shirts than comprises this line. We make this positive statement and are pre pared to convince you, "We are there with the goods." Some new effects are now shown by us and we want you to see them. It is a pleasure for us to show you these Shirts, and you will find It a pleasure to look at them. It Is not how cheap you can buy as It is how big a value you get for your money. We give the values. This exquisite new stock is priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. SALE SPECIALS In Shirts. Inducements to buy quick, $1.75 and $2.00 SMrtn at $1.16, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 90c. The Boston Clothing, Shoes, Men's Furnishings Correct Prices Special Prices on Clothing and Furnishings STRIPED UNDERWEAR, PER SUIT FANCY STRIPED UNDERWEAR, PER SUIT ' UNDERWEAR IN BLUE AND FLESH COLOR, PER SUM BLACK STRIPED SHIRTS, EACH GOLF SHIRTS, ONE PAIR CUFFS TO MATCH .... GOLF SHIRTS, EXTRA QUALITY 76c n J4M $10.00 MEN'S SUITS, AT $7,50 MEN'S SUITS AT $8.00 MEN'S SUITS AT - $12.50 MEN'S SUITS AT WE ARE SHOWING BARGAINS IN ALL LINES. BAER. (Sh DALEY Clothiers and Furnishers PLUMBING and SEWER WORK I HAVE A FULL LINE OF CLASS WORKMEN; ALSO MAKE SEWER CONuu. .w TIMATE8 FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. WORK GUARANT T. C. TAYLOR 741 MAIN T, " UTUP Ul ARnwAHt MMf ' ii Men Wo will close our P. m. except Saturdw, '! bear this ln .t, r-.vngo( We sell "Mother', tho best 25c coffee on earn. OWL TEA HOUSE I i J PROMPT, RELIABLE A. J. BEAN HAULING OF AIL viuuuo lancn oeai or ear Af 1 orders at Teutwh's. We. Mila . Al 1 . Style ! Correct : Fits Hi PLUMBING GOODS AND FIRST- .inU. E8- """" " . t777. The lea store Is didn't aU about .the "volTi lost 1 1 tion E State. rHE DAMI Third Day's Yates 50 On Mettlr Joseph C With Poh of the Co geant-at-A Yates Stc ! hind Low i SprtnKflcl he smile ' t varlouE bornliig wl tie third ten the i i ln the i When th der, It si J "There ii Is." said bn't prop hrt," as l clear t pi from he slxter i Bhow( gain of i 427; 1