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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EA8T OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904. TANS HAVE COME BACK They are the popular color for this season's footwear. Our tan shoes and Oxfords for men and tan Oxfords for ladles arc cor rect In color and shape. We can fit you. Take time and come In and look. You owe It to yourself DINDINGER, WILSON &, CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. SEEK II LOCUTION nulo than this country. Out hero, however, wo found business lines pretty well represented. "Manguni is In a cotton country, and they had not started to plant yet, when wo left home tho latter part of April. We Uvo about 30 miles from tho Texas panhandle. Oreer county was the source of the cele brated fight between Texas and C- Satisfactory Arrangements Could Not IlllQma ns to whether tho state or into territory owneu tne county, ine OKLAHOMA CITIZENS WOULD START DEPARTMENT STORE. Be Made so They Return Home Well Pleased With the Northwest Greer County, Their Home, Was Disputed Territory Between Texas controversy hinged on tho point whether tho north or south fork of Hod river was tho main stream, tho river constituting the boundary. Tho COLD STORAGE PUN GRAND RONDE CREAMERY COMPANY AT PENDLEi 8cheme Involves Active Competition In This Market With Portland and Spokane Creamery Companies Will Make at Least as Good a Price to the People Here as West ern and Northern Manufacturers. length of tho system to almost ox nelly 100 miles. Tho Owings branch subscribers nro tho following ranch crs: Edwards Ifros., J. Nelson, W. H. GnlllCord, Pat 11. Dohorty, Donald Hubs, E. A. Itugg, A. N. Colo, C. Cun nlnghnm, P. V. Chapman, L. K. Curt' wrlght. The postofflces on the system are Pilot Rock, iiba, uklnh, Vinson and Tcol Springs. Well known points not postofflces nro Owings' ranch, Hldaway Springs, Lehman Springs and Fly Valley, tho latter placo be ing 05 miles from Pendleton. nLi,hvAiri ,,t n. .. I supreme court Anally decided In fa w, ui iuu cuiiiii iuii, ii'uviug ureer county in UKiaboma. Storms the Curse of Their Coun try. "That portion of tho territory is now thickly settled, every quarter section havinc been taken mi ilnrlnr. In quest of a location for a depart- tho great rush four years ago. Tho inciiiui aioiu lUL-uuuii, vy. i-. iiuuiuiuu Soii is a Heavy black sand, and wo -i n il W T li i li il OT-lm ti 1 ntnmtnunt i ... ... ... ., .,. i,iiiKU u cotton crop successiuny pret' yutins uusmess men oi ninngum, u. ty nearly overy year. I look for the i., ere m me cu ytjsiermi-, aim , Texas panhandle, still devoted almost left early this morning (or home entirely to stock interests, to be a without having found what they con-;Kreat country some day. There are sidered a satisfactory placo to settle gooa opportunities for speculation in. meir nunt ror a now place or there. Land can be bought now for nuaiiiusa ims ieu mum ironi wangum & and $4 an acre, and values should through Southern Texas, Now ilexl- RO up before long co, Arizona, California, the Wlllam- ..0reer county ls sett,et prlncpa,iy ette valley. Portland and Pendleton. by Toxans, many of whom canto They have concluded prospecting, !across tho south forU before tlmt lnn(, and will retain their interests In tho Was opened and got in early on squat Oklahoma town, which s in Greer ,ters' rights. Mangum Is a good busl county, and has about 4000 inhabi- ness center, and I think wo shall stay Innlp . ..... - " .tiiere tor a wnne. "Winter and wind are tho only two disagreeable features in our country," said Sir. Funderbunk at tho St. George hotel last night. "Otherwlso wo would have a paradise. It was climatic conditions principally that led us to look elsewhere for a loca. tlon. Cold, disagreeable winters, wind and dust in too spring, and hot summers make Oklahoma less prefer- House Cleaning Made Easy See' our window for tho things that you need. Here ls the list: Whiting, Ammonia, Sulphur, Chloride Lime, Magic Cleaning Fluid, Soap, Deodor ized Benzine, Sulphur Fumi gators and Dusters. Anything slso? Ask us. Tallman & Co. Leading Druggists IN MEMORY OF JOSHUA. Feast Given by His Relatives' Will Begin Saturday, May 23. Relatives of Jim Jo3hua, the Uma tilla who suicided a few weeks ago, will glvo a feast in his honor and memory, which will begin Saturday, .May 28, nt tho homo of the deceased's widow, in Thorn Hollow. Invitations have been issued to relatives and friends of the family among tho Okanogans, Lapwais, Nez Perces, Coeur d'Alenes and Ynkimas. and the occasion will bo a notable one in tho history of the reservation. A special Invitation has been sent to Chief Joseph, nnd the older neonle nro especially anxious that the famous old chief bo here. Light Docket at Heppner. T. 0. Hailoy left this morning for Hoppner, whoro ho goes to attorn! tho circuit court. Tho docket thero at this term Is light nnd tho session will bo short. Thero nro ono or two criminal cases to coma beforo tho judge, but thoy are not of a serious nature, and will bo quickly disposed of. 1 11 GREAT RALLY FOURTEEN HUNDRED IN THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. It. E. Smith. Jr.. secretary and treasurer of tho Grand Itonde Cream ery Company, was In town today to mako arrangements to ship and storo tho products of tho creameries at La Grande and Union to this city for winter use. The Grand Hondo Creamery Com pany now has two largo creameries, tho ono at Union having been In operation for some time, whllo tho one at La Grando will be ready for business by the first of the month. These two places nro now manufac turing from 14.000 to 25.000 pounds of butter a month, nnd it is tho in tention of the company to put from 0,000 to 11,000 pounds of the nro- duct into tho cold storage rooms hero for tho local trade. In the past It has been tho cus tom of tho local merchants, Induced by necessity, to ship a largo part ot their butter Into tho city from Port land Jobbing houses, and it Is to meet this competition that the Grand Hondo company Is now striving. The company proposes to nut their butter In tho warorooms hero at a The Christian church was filled to Hat quotation of 20 cents per pound overllowing last night with people to the dealer, which will bo equal to gathered to listen to tho speeches tho prlco quoted by the Portland mado In favor of tho passage of tho llrms, If not a Ilttlo better. The local option law. Tho church Is sup denlers will havo tho assurance that posed to havo a seating cnpaclty for tne product Is fresh and In good con- 1,000 persons, but last night people illtlon, nnd also that owing to tholwero crowded Into all of tho corners nearness of the plant thero will never , until It Is estimated that 1,400 cltl bo any trouble In keeping their izons of Pendleton were In tho build Many More Were Unable to Gain Admittance An- Interesting Pro gram Was Carried Out Mass Meeting, Free of Charge, at the Court House Tonight to Listen to Rev. Walton Skloworth. HAS SOME GOOD HOR8E8. George Porringer Is Training a String at Walla Walla. acorgo Porringer left this morning for Walla Walla, whoro ho will In spect tho string of young horses which hu has in training nt the Walla Walla track. Mr. Porringer has somo very promising young horses In his sta bles nt Walla Walla, and hopes to have somo records from them In tho fnll meet. Most of thom have novor yet faced n starter, but nro doing wel 1 1 ii practico and nro expected to lu near tho head of tho list when they nro put Into tho harness. !! WILL GRADUATE. W. C. Pruott Will Soon Be a Doctor of Medicine. Friends In this placo nro In re ceipt of Invitations from W. Clifford Pruott announcing his graduation from tho College of Physicians nnd Surgeons of Snn Francisco, on tho ovonlng of Thursday, May 10. i Mr. Pruett was formerly a resident i of Pendleton, whero ho attended tho I nubile schools. Ho is well known to a largo clrclo of frlonds who will ! extend to him their congrntulntlons nt tho successful termination of his collego course. m.jr Men "cent Rii,. -"nun, bc" ""Is in ml jur purchases. Wo sell um... 41. 1 i" neat Z5C cA.. OWL Try the hot freo lunch nt tho Mer chants' Cafo, 12 to 1 at noon; 4 to G p. m and nt midnight. rnuiYirr, RELIABLr A. J. BEAN ibiii lain nM ... orders nt tw.-i,.: Sr."" stock up nnd fresh Mr. Smith was surprised to learn that tho butter supply of Pendleton had been coming from Portland and valloy creameries, and feels confi dent that his company will havo no trouble In building up n trade here that will bo a benefit to the consumer ns well a& to the creamery. Ho will not make any attempt to compete with the dairies and farmers, but will try to get tho best end of tho creamery ttado only. Mr. Smith spent the day in visit ing with tho merchants, and Is well pleased with tho outlook for his ven ture. As soon as ho can make ar rangements with tho railroad com pany for a regular shipping business with them, nnd with tho cold storage people for room In tho plant here, he will begin to ship tho output of his creameries to this place. Butte Baseball Team. The members of the Butte baseball team passed through this morning on their way to Spokane from Boise. Thoy will play In Spokane during the coming week. No Dessert More Attractive I 'Why uso guliilhio ami spend hours soaking, " , sweetening, iLivoriug J . aud coloring when : Jell0 I produces better result in two minutes? ! Everything I" the. package. Simply wM hot waterawliteMocooi. ii'Hpener'.nii. Ap prise to the Iiotutwife. Ki tronM,-, If, ex pense. Try it hwliy. In Four l'r.ni Fla vors: Lemon. Orange, Straw oerry, Uun berry. At urocers. 10c. AT FLETCHER'S MLL. Started With 2,000,000 Feet of Logs and More Coming. J. T. Hinklo returned last night from a visit to Fletcher's mill, about 11 miles from Weston, and reports humming thero at the present time. During the past year the mill has been moved a couple of miles nearer to Weston, and thero Is now a force of 40 men employed In various ca pacities at the plant. Sawing com menced this morning with a stock of 2,000,000 feet of logs on hand and many more coming. Tho mill is guarded against fire by a gravity water system fed from a reservoir set In tho hills back of the place. It will also bo lighted by elec tricity manufactured from the samo power. ENTIRELY RECOVERED. Mrs. Campbell's Mental Ailment Was Entirely Tempqrary. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Cold Springs, wero thi) guests of friends In Pendleton todny. Somo tlmo ago Mrs. Campbell was taken violently 111 while recovering from an attack of grip, which Illness af fected her mind to such an extent that it was necessary to send her to tho asylum for treatment. After being In tho instltutlon for n very short time, she was restored,, as soon as tho nervous derangement duo to tho grip had been overcome, and Mr. Campbell went to Salem during tho middle of last week to escort her home. OFF TO ST. LOUIS. Headquarters for FURNITURE and CARPETS See Our New Line of Refrigerators and Go-Carts Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14, we want you to call on us and as an Inducement, we are B'no t 3e" PICTURES at a lower price than many dealers can buy them at wholesale. Beautify the home while you can get pictures so cheap. See our south windows for the finest display ever shown In Pendleton. -J : . A. RADER Main and Webb Streets Thirteen Tickets Already Sold at This Point for the Fair. 0. F. Wolfe, ticket agent of tho O. It. & N has been selling tickets to the St. Louis fair during threo days of tho paat week, and in those days has given permission to 13 res idents of Pendleton and vicinity to rldo over his lino to tho big show. Sovernl moro people havo asked concerning tho tickets and signified their Intention of making tho trip nt a later dato. From tho indications thero will bo a largo Umatilla county delegation at tho fair during tho year. TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS. Fly Valley Line Will Be Placed In First-Class Condition. Sinco William Hilton took posses sion of tho Pendleton.FIy Valloy tol ophono system tho first of Inst Nov ember ho , has so Increased Its cflicl enoy that slnco tho 0th of December, when tho repairs wero completed, tho lino has not been out of commission a total of moro than six hours from nil couses. Singularly enough, tho thunderstorm of n month ago did not affect this lino nt nil. Novombor 1 last, thero wore ap proximately 74 miles of wlro In oper ation on this nystam. Slnco then tho branch lino from Owings' ranch hns been added, which is approximately 20 miles In length, bringing tho total ing, and many wero turned away, Tho meeting was opened with mu sic by the choir, following which Itov. Jonathan Edwards road tho Dlblo lesson for tho evening, nnd Hov. Jones, of Onkcsdalo, offered prayer. Tho rest of tho evening was taken up with ten-minute speeches by ministers of Pendleton and vicin ity, who spoko In tho Interest of tho law. Each of .tho speakers spoke on tho general topic of local option, but each treated different phases. Hov. Hubert Warner had tho topic, "What Is It?" Hov. N. H. Hrooks. "Tho Advantages of It"; Hov. G. U Hall, "Tho Citizens' Attitude"; Hov. W. L. Van Nuys, "Tho Church In Lino"; Rev. M. V. Howard, "Somo Opposing Statements Answered"; Hov. Jonathan Edwards, "Can It Ho Enforced?" Tho short talks wero all forceful and very interesting, and seemed to bo appreciated by tho large audience which listened to them. At ihe Court House. This evening a mass meeting will be held at tho court house, commenc ing at 8 o'clock, for tho further dis cussion of tho question. Rov. Wal ton Sklpworth, pastor of tho Metho dist church of The Dalles, will be present and mako tho principal ad dress of tho ovenlng. Mr. Sklpworth Is a man who is renowned for the force of his reasoning and those who attend the meeting this evening will bo assured an entertaining talk from him. Rev. Boschl Returned. Hov. John Boschl, assistant pastor of St. Mary's churclif returned this morning from Portland, whoro ho lino been visiting with the church In Portland for tho past 10 dnys. Ho went to Portland to tako tho Sum ner children to tho Catholic Hoys and airls' Home, nnd whllo thero addressed soveral meetings of tho members of tho church, and held special services at St. VincenfH hos pital. Hoffman-Castle. Miss Otlllla Hoffman and Morgnn Castlo wero married last night at H o'clock nt tho homo of Mr. nnd Airs. W. E. Hoso, on West Hnllrond streot, Hov. O. L. Hall of tho Baptist church, performing tho ceremony. Both of tho young peoplo aro well known In tho eitv. having resided hero for somo tlmo past, and will mako their future homo nt no. on, uosmo street. Zehner to Marshfleld. John Zehner, formerly In tho cigar business here, left Inst week for Goldendolo for a snort uusiness visit. From thero Mr. .chnor win go to Portland for a tlmo, nnd then to Mnrshliom, wnero no uxphcih m locato for tho futuro. Howard Will Preside. T. F. Howard, tho architect, left Saturday night for Astoria, to pro- sldo as grand patriarch, over tho grand encampmont of tho I. O. O. P., which meets Tuesdny. Echo Farm Sold. J. H. Koontz has sold to Harry 0. Hodgors for 11500, 100 ucres ot land In section 32, township 4, rango 28, tho samo holng a snori uismnco southwest ot Echo. Fitter ladlqtltlon, Constipation, l)tprpil and Weak kidney nro foes to good health. Cure them at oncu by tiiklng tho Ditto, It neverfnllsoven In tho most se vere ca-es. Doc tors omlorsu It. Try i bottlo. It Is iiUouiieff tint ed as it prevent ive of Malaria, fovcr and Ague Our metropolitan line of new Shirts It 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 Shirts at $1.15, ' $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts for 90e. The Roston Clothing. Shoes. Men's Furnishings Correct Prices I'nn flu I Fits m IX J IT IM fCT. Sldl .If. 1 Clothiers and Hatters WE HAVE JUST, RECEIVED OUR SECOND SHIPMENT Straw Hats D GOODS AND PATTERNS. A LINE OF POPULAR PRICE PRICES ARE FROM 25 CENTS TO $2.00. DROP IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS IN MEN'S TROUSERS. SUIT! i all " PLUMBING and SEWER W0R , HAVE A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING OOOVi ie QFWEn ..if CLA8S WUtllMViuM, nwu K cUA" TIMATE8 FURNISHED ON ALL WORK. T. C. TAYLOR "THE HARDWARE MAN." 741 .1