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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
PAGE EIGHT. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904. ! CANVAS SHOES ! and OXFORDS ! Just right for warm weathor. Cool ana comfortable. Men's Canvas Shoes $1-25, $1.50 and $2.50 Men's Canvas Oxfords 1,50 1 Z Youth's and Boys' Canvas Shoos $1.00 J Ltttlo Cents' Canvas Shoes 85c .J Ladies' Canvas Oxfords $1-25 and $1.50 Ladles' Canvas Shoes $150 Men's Oxfords, Blzes 11 to 2 $1.25 Children's Canvas Oxfords, 8 to 11 $1.00 J S DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD 8HOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. (Continued from page 1.) llcan party to uphold tho gold stand ard and integrity of the value of our national currency. We favor such legislation ns will encourage and build up the American merchant marine, and we cordially approve the legislation of tho last congress which created a merchant marine commission. A navy powerful enough to defend the United States against attack, to uphold the Monroe doctrine, and watch over our commerce Is essen tial to the welfare of the American becn vigorollS( honorable, hlgh-mlnd death of McKlnloy, but tho people aro fortunato in his successor, to whom they turned with trust and confidence, which was fully Justified. True to tho principles of tho republi can party, ho has also shown himself ready for overy emergency, and has met now and vital questions with ability and success, rendering lnestl mable service in bringing about tho settlement of the coal strike. Our forolgn policy under his ad ministration has not only becn able, vigorous and dignified, but in tho highest degreo successful. Under his guidance wo And ourselves at peace with all the world, and never wero wo more respected by foreign nations. His administration throughout has FIRST DAY DF SPORT FIFTEEN SQUADS OF FIVE MEN EACH ARE LINED UP. I Porard, oiirls Nelson, Charles Mat- thews , and Otto Itelman. They I should havo been shipped Monday, but wero delayed by tho band to bo brought In .by Porard becoming mix ed with another lot on tho road in. Mr. Howard paid from $1.70 to $1.75 for tho lot. Ho will roturn about tho mlddlo of July for another tralnload. Drake, of 8an Francisco, Is Assoclat ed In the Immediate Management , Cooratj0 Many Tented Headquarters Twelve Events Are Scheduled for the First Day Complete Roll of Bquad Membership Given Below. LEWI8 RESIGNED. Him Man Will Succeed With the O. R. & N. E. L. Lewis, who has becn billing clerk at the O. 1L & N. frolght offlco for some tlmo has resigned his posi tion to tnko ono of a Blmllar naturo In tho ofllco of the company at Walla Tho 20th annual tournament of tho Walla. Sir. Lewis has made many Sportsmen's Association of tho frlonds hero who are sorry to seo Northwest opened this morning on him leavo, and who wish him all the grounds of tho Pendloton Sports- success In his new flold. men's Association at 9 o'clock, with The placo loft vacant by Mr. Lowls 1G squads of Ave men each, lined up : has been filled by tho npolntmont of ready for tho fray 1 E- M- Holtz, of Sallda, Col., who was u . ir iv, ,. 'employed In tho railroad ofllces of ngemont of the Pendleton club, tho tnat exclusive JIBUTI How Is This? i people To maintain such Is the fix-, 0(, nn(I patrtotlc. Wo commend It ed policy of tho republican party. Exclusion of Chinese. tlon of tho i without reservation to the consldora American people. Wo cordially approve the attitude of tho present congress regarding tho exclusion of Chinese labor and prom ise the adherence of tho republican policy to that declaration. Wo renew our former declaration that the civil service law Is to be en forced. We favor a liberal administration of the pension laws, and settlement of International differences by arbitration. JUHl UUU fUUUl prUieCUOn Ol o,t onfall' nt fhn KnM mlnn. n.l all citizens abroad Is pledged. j that he oxpected Lester Swaggart Our great Interests and growing anj ,amlly ln overv llay on tho 0Iym. commerco In the Or ant render the pa whlch ls aevoral days Ueiayed on condition of China highly Important. tue voyage Wo cordially commend tlio policy pur-. We3,ey MaUock BeaBlo nnd stur. sued in that d rection by the admln.!gIa icft Seattle on tno Senator mlt Istratlons of McKlnley and Itoose- T ..i.i , '., Congressional ARRIVED AT NOME. Wesley Matlock and Party Now In the Alaskan Gold Fields on Solo mon River. Mayor W. F. Matlock received a lfittpr from his son Weslnv. ilntnil nt peaceful Nome clty Juno 13 stating that him self and party, consisting of William Beagle, and Will Sturgis, had arrlV' members of which havo charge of tho ovonts. They aro as sisted bv E. E. Drake, of San Fran cisco, tho cuast representative of tho U. M. C. Company, and or tno item Ington Arms Company. Tho tournament grounds presont For Pendleton Academy. Revs. W. H. Blealcnoy and Itobort DIvcn are now on a trip to tho Upper McKay nnd vicinity, in the interest of Pendleton Academy. Tho outlook for students for tho coming term is .,."".", r . Z 3rr ivory bright, nnd tho attendance will tcred hero and there where tho Spo-! to ; the Increased in. erea i f rem , kane Itod and Gun Club, tho Win chester Arms Company, the U. M. C. people nnd other gun clubs nnd arms companies havo their resting places. The ladies of tho Presbyterian church have a largo tent orected back from the grounds whoro thoy are serving meals to tho hungry and aro mnklng money fast. Charles C. Berkeley Is In charge of tho scores, and la the busiest man In the bunch. Ho Is assisted by Fred Hartmnn, and It takes the two of them to keep track of tho results as nil sources. Tho Presbyterian t churches of Eastern Oregon are show ing great concern In the Academy, and Rev. Bloakncy will make an ex tended tour of tho Eastern Oregon counties In Its Interest In a short tlmo. OUR REMOVAL SALE 13 MOVING THE GOOD VERY WELL PLEASED WITH YOUR EPrn,. E MOVE. "fyJ TO THOSE WK1 HA E NOT VISITED Us WOULD ASK THEM TO LOOK nucn '""EPRICEJ. 15 POUNDS 8UGAR, $1.00 SACK DEITZ TUBULAR LANTERNS ' SET GLA8S SAUCE DI8HE8 1 BERRY BOWL, GLASS , SET PLAIN JELLY GLASSES, NO TOPS '. 10-QUART TIN WATER PAIL AT 10c Wt UANNUI tlNUIYlfcHATE ALL. C0MEAND8J Owl Tea House who Is buying cattlo in Central Ore gon for the Billings range. Mr. Boy- they are reported from tho four sots' " 'T "l-u jjuo mo interior ui V , iw,to. ,in(i.. Blalocks on the Columbia river and Oregon Cattle to Billings. Uov. W. S. Holt, who has Just come ! lu from a trip through Central Ore-, 4 gon, met J. u. uoynoms on 111s trip, 1 action to obliterate special discrimination in the elective franchise 1b favored. Wo demand that representation in the congress and the electoral collego be propor tionately reduced. Combinations of capital and labor stateroom for himself and family on that vessel, they sailed on the Olym pia, which left Seattle a few days later than the Senator. It was ex pected that Al Despaln went from Kodtack Island with tho Matlock party. Wesley writes that tho snow Is ... , . , , 1 iTcoiur ni lies Willi mu auun ,c IJul10 m.T" about gone from Solomon river dls ment of tho age, but neither must bo permitted to infringo upon the rights and Interests of tho people. Indorse Roosevelt. The nation mourns tho untimely Foot Powdes? For Sore, Blistered, Aching and 8weatlng Feet. We Guarantee This to Cure Either of These Complaints or Money Refunded, Tallman & Co. LEADING DRUGGISTS. trlct nnd that property Is Increasing ln value very rapidly there. .any rich strikes havo becn made since he came out and the prospects for tho country aro very bright. He also says the Senator encounter ed several floating, broken ice fields, ln which they wero more or less de layed for two days of tho voyago, but that they did not seo the main Ice fields of the northern seas, which have not yet broken up. FROM THE INTERIOR. Salem Men May Invest and Locate In Central Oregon. H. J, Workman, of Salem, was at the Hotel Bickers today on his return homo after a visit in the Interior 01 tho state. Mr. Workman was for some tlmo the head farmer at tho Cottago farm, tho rural annex to tho state lnsano asylum, where tho state has 1200 acres of land under cultivation. Some tlmo ngo tho position was abol- , lshed, since which time Mr. Work man has ben engaged in other busi ness ln Salem. He was accompan ied by J. K. Nash, a well known Sa lem resident. Both havo been In tho Interior looking over tho country with a view of locating permanently. A flower in the sick room is better than a bouquet on the grave. V 1 Charter No. '301. Commercial National Bank of Pendleton Capital $50,000 Stockholders Liability $50,000 It. C. BEACH, Prosldont. T. C. HAILEY. Vice-President. W, L. THOMPSON. Cashier. Accounts of ,FIrms, Individuals nnd Corporation Invited. Four por cent interest allowed on savings deposits SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOIt RENT. of traps that arc being coustantly used. Twelve Events Today. There are 12 events scheduled for the first day of the tournament, In cluding three trophy ovonts, tho An aconda cup, now hold by I. Dornberg, of Spokane, tho Multnomah medal, now held by A. P. Blglnw, of Ogdon, Utah, and tho Brownlec trophy, held by E, F. Confarr, of Livingston, Mont. Tho scores of tho day havo been pretty fast, but not so high ns would havo been tho case had It not been for the wind. To tho Pendleton men It did not made so much difference, for they are used to It; but for the men from the valley and from the sections of the country whero high winds aro not so common, It was qui to a disad vantage, and some of tho best men In the list fell down on what thoy ex pected to do. The squads were chosen last night and yesterday, and the men drow for places, the unlucky "13" falling to tho Heppner bunch, consisting of Wilson, Frank Roberts, Leo Matlock, Patter son and Ayres. Tho squads as enter ed on tho scorer's book aro mixed and do not represent tho different .clubs and cities as was oxpectod at first would be tho case. This Is duo to tho Irregular number of men who attended from each placo, and tho necessity of filling in. The squads as chosen are as fol lows: 1 H. B. Kershaw, F. A. Daydon, W. H. Seaver, H. O. Peck, O. O. Kin-cald. 2 E. E. Ellis, W. M. Stewart. Charles Hood. II, T. Donham, j. h. McDonald. 3 Q. L. Becker, F. C. Stephens, F. C. Hlndle, G. B. Baker, Frank Howe. 4 Beck, Cmngreeu, Forbes, Dorn berg, F. H. White. 5 0. W. Gibson, C. C. Nauman, A. J. Webb, R. C. Reed. C. A. Wright. C McMillan, F. M. Bybeo, Down goole, Nell, Berg. 7 E. J. Confarr, G. E. Dickson, Matt Orr, J. II. Van Gesun, E. N. Mc Donald. 8 F. A. Brlgham, 8. R. Thompson, N. J. Sowell, Carter, Brockbank. 9 G. C. Mnpes, W. B. Brady, W. H. Robins, G. Mastersou, II. Palmer. 10 F. Brown, P. 8hlolds, S. E. Mc Donald. C. D. Ellis, F. Loysdon. 11 H. J. Stlllman, F. W. Wnlto, D. C. Clark, J. M. Spenco, V. H. Hoch. 12 P. J. Hollohan, W. F. Shcnrd, T. B. Ware, M. B. Brownleo, C. Goo fel. 13 Wilson, Roberts, Matlock, Pat terson, Ayres. II A. J. Winters. A. E. Qulst, J. E. CulllBon, W. Hlllls, V. H. Cald well. 15 C. J. Ferguson, O. F. Turner, C. C. Brolller. has made a circuit of about 300 miles Into tho stock country, and now ha3 900 head of fat steers ready for ship ment from Baker City, ln a fow days. He will Bhlp them to Billings, from whero thoy will bo distributed to the various markets, when needed. Mil Cold Winds Do Damage. B. E. Kennedy, who returned last I night from an extended visit throuuli I the Helix wheat bolt, says n cold wind of tho pnst fow nights has done some damage to tho rlponlng crops ln tnat section. Tno damage Is very slight and will not be felt ln tho final returns from the narvest. NEW NOVEL Barnes-Smith. William P. Smith and Amanda Belle Barnes were married at tho Presbyterian manse by Rov. W. L. Van Nuys at 8 last evening, in tho presence of a fow intimate friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith will make their home for the summer near tho head of the north fork of McKay creek. Bought 4,000 Mutton Sheep. L. D. Hoy, tho shoopbuyer for tho Froy-Bruhno company, has been in town for a few days and yesterday bought 4000 head of mutton sheep from William Slushor. The' sheep will bo delivered at this point and shipped to Seattle in tho near future. New Mormon Band. A new band comprised of members of the Mormon church ls being or ganized ln La Grande. Many of tho Mormon settlers aro educated musi cians and tho church makes a spe cialty of music In all Its services. Inspected Sheep. Dr. E. N. Huchinson returned to his hoadquartora In Portland this morning after a short visit here. Dr. Hutchinson camo to inspect the sheep shipped out by John Howard this morning. La Grande Chronicle Resumes. After a temporary suspension, owing to trouble with Us omployes, tho 1-a Grande Dally Chronlclo has resumed publication, much improv ed in appearance. NECKWEAR FOR IMMEDIATE USE IT 18 THE KIND OF NECKWEAR THAT 18 CORRECT 8TYLE, 8HAPE, COLOR AND PATTERN, AND IFY0UWH! TO BE "RIGHT" JUST INVESTIGATE. WE HAVE NEW 8ILK8 IN RUMCHUNDAS, BARATHEM, PANUDAS AND CORVELETTE IN CHAMPAGNE, NAVH DAPPLE GREY AND 8TAPLE COLORS. NEW 8HAPE8 WILL ALSO INTEREST. THE NEW ONE8 ARE JU8T OPENED UP AND 8ELUK "AT SIGHT." Boston Store BOARD MEETING. E. L. Smith 8worn In Next Business Session Next Week. The school board met last night to canvass last Monday to bo a mem ectors. Mr. ! Women as Well as Men Are Made miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, iliscounigcaaiHllctonsainbition; beauty, vigor mm clicertul uess soon disappear when the kidneys arc out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the childuriuatestoooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an aire when it should be able to control the tho voto of tho election hold lSc, U yet afflicted with bed-wet-.i.. t iiL'.cleDenduDonit.thecauseoftliedlffl- uni uumuoj, aim .u.nmujr uuuiuruu , .... ,l,1, ,,, ,! fi,. board of directors. Mr. Smith was UiJUimportantorgans. This unpleasant presont at tho meeting, and was , irSblefs due to a diseased condition of sworn In as a member. the kidneys and bladder and not to a Outside of tho canvassing thero habit as most jcoplc suppose, was no business transacted. The,, Women as well as men aie made miser next meeting will bo hold some tlmo able with kidney and bladder trouble, during next wook, when furthor nt- and both tieed the same great remedy, tontlon will bo pnld to tho building The mild and the immediate effect of contracts for tho new bulldlnes and Swamo-Root is soon realized. It is sold towards tho mircuaso of the a to for bv dniimists, lu ntty- cent and one-uouar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a nom c( Souap-Reot pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co,, ItitiKhamtou, N. Y be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, 'Z SUMMER CLOTHING tho cast end school house. TEN CARS SHEEP. Will Be Pastured This Season and 8old Next Fall. John Howard, tho Minnesota Bheop man, who has boon in town for a couplo of weeks gathering together a shlnment nf ahnon for Hi n Afiolnrn market, shipped 10 cars over tho W. I Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad & C. R. this morning for tho ranged lres, Binghamton, N. Y., on every of North Dakota. The sheen will bo bottle. kept on theso ranges until fall, when thoy will bo shipped into Chicago and sold on tho markets thero. Tho consignment was rando up from the bands of Ernest Evans, A. MERRILL TYPEWRITER CO.. So. 7 Poll It, IMUIM, Gn.AgLOENSH0HE TYPEWRITER Supplies ... Rtntlng ... Eiprt Repairing Hot weather is hero and we can make you feel with our Skeleton Clothing COATS $1.00, $1.50 to 93.00. COAT8 AND VEST $4.00, $5J to tWO. BAER. & DALEY One Price Furnishers aad Hatters It Is hard to teach an old dog; For once he told the truth Give the pup a trial, For the old do. Is out of style. Pendleton Steam Lanain The new Laundry en CoHanwod St p i