DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1904.
PAGE TEN.
i Celebrate the Foutth. o
I Ttily Right f
J By buying a pair of our nice, stylish, comfortablo Oxfords or Slip-
pers.
A now lot of Oxfords received today fresh from tho factory.
Don't put off till tho last momont to get your shoes, but como today J
and malco a selection.
Tho baby will need a now pair of soft soled shoes or slippers,
and wo can show you tho nowest and best.
Remember, Ladles' Oxfords and Babies' Soft Soled Shoes and
Slippers new today.
,
.
! DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. f
GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131.
FHI ABLE ADDRESS
FAVORS AFFILIATION OF
ALL LABOR UNIONS
C. H. Gram by Illustration and Argu
itient. Shows the Necessity of the
Laborlnn Men Making Common
Cause of Their Especial Interesti
Women's Auxiliaries Favored for Its
Financial and Social Benefits.
PROSPECTS
GOOD
REAL ESTATE AFFAIRS
ARE VERY PROMISING.
tho month of June, and tho outlook
for July Is Just as good. Thoro Is no
doubt but that considerable competi
tion will dovelop among peoplo com
ing this fall to reside permanently and
desiring to purchase property, or per
sons merely wishing to rent houses
for a given length of time."
Inland Empire Is Not Appreciably Af
fected by the Usual Depression j
Which Accompanies a Presidential
Year More Dwelling Properties Are
Needed In Pendleton Large Realty
Deals Are in Sight.
Indications generally aro that tho
real estate movement, both In city
and country property, will bo far .live
lier this year than last. An Important
factor in this presaged state of af
fairs Is the Increase In the slzo and
quality of crops.
This is the report of C. It. Wade,
of the realty firm of E. T. Wado &
Son. In discussing tho situation, Mr.
Wado said that as a rulo presidential
years are duller than others, but that
tins part or the country does not seem
to be materially affected by the uncer
tainty attending a national political
campaign.
"At present, said Mr, Wade, "thero
aro hardly enough residences In town
to accommodate peoplo who aro com
ing in here. Wo anticipate that tho
Starkey Prairie Overstocked.
Mrs. A. J. Southwell, who lives on
Birch creek, returned last night from
a trip to Starkey Prairie, wlioro she
went to look after her cattlo Interests.
Sho reports tho Starkoy Pralrlo coun
try very badly overstocked. Sho
gathered CO head of beef from tho
range and put-them in pasture. Both
hay and grass aro- badly in need of
rain in that vicinity.
Miss Switzler Married.
Miss Eva Switzler, well known in
this city, was married at Walla Walla
on Wednesday night, to H. N. Dryer,
of Tacoma. Tho wedding ceremony
was performed on tho lawn at tho
Switzler home, about 300 guests be
ing present. The young couplo im
mediately left for a wedding tour to
Portland and the Sound cities.
Inspection Continues.
The inspection of the back yards of
stores and residences was continued
this afternoon by City Marshal Carnoy
and Flro Chief Witheo. Health Om
cer Cole was added to their forces to
day as an expert on sanitation, and
Sudden
Summer
Sickness
At this season ti'ere is al
ways tho danger of sudden at
tacks from stomach and bowel
troubles. It Is best to bo pre
pared to provent serious re
sults by having always at
hand a bottle of our
Blackberry Balsam
Thero Is nothing liko having
a good r-aedy when it is need
ed. For tho quick relief and
cure of colic, cramps, cholera
morbus, dysentery and ordinary
diarrhoea, it Is pleasant and
may bo taken by young or old.
Your . lonoy back if It falls to
give satisfaction.
Tallman (2b Co.
LEADING DRUCCISTS
which might servo as a shelter for
tho microbes of disease.
demand this season will bo greater . war will bo waeed on everything
niuu iur bumu iima past, items wero
high last year and aro corresponding
ly higher this year.
"During the last month property
Jias been looking up a little, and tho
outlook is that affairs will bo moving
.along in excellent shapo by fall.
Brick business structures which will
cost about 1250,000 aro going up, but
there is not a corresponding amount
of construction In tho resldenpp Jlno,
Extensive resldenco building will
have to take place to balanco tho bug.
Iness growth.
"Several largo deals wore mado in
Looking for a Third Delegate.
Mayor Matlock is having considera
ble trouble in finding a third delegate
to tho Portland mining congress. No
body seems to be seeking tho honor,
Tho city executive says ho will ap
point any person who will promise to
attend the convention,
House Moving.
Henry Shultz, of Colfax, Wash., has
Just finished moving a houso off the
Willow street property purchased by
Charles Brownfleld. Tho work of
moving was performed by Charles i.
Hastings.
J. B. Kllgore In St. Louis.
Among the visitors registered at
tho Oregon building at the St. Louis
exposition yesterday, was J. B. Kll
gore, of Weston, who left hero some
time ago for St. Louis.
William Keller Better.
William Keller, of tho Goodman
Thompson Hardware Company, who
Is in St. Anthony's hospital, is improv
ing slowly.
Drink
rTPESCENT'
REAM
It 16 Fine
IN 1 AND 2 LB.
SCALED TINS ONLV
.. ...44
Cannot Afford to Lose
HAVE YOU DEEDS, MORTGAGES,
INSURANCE POLICIES, WILL8 OR
OTHER PAPER8 THAT YOU DO
NOT CARE TO LOQET IF 80, WE
ADVISE YOU TO RENT A 8APE IN
OUR FIRE-PROOF VAULT. OUR
8AFE8 WILL HOLD A GREAT
MANY PAPERS AND ARTICLE8 OF
JEWELRY.
ABSOLUTELY BURGLAR PROOF.
CALL AND 8EE THEM.
Commercial National Bank
OF PENDLETON
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
An eloquent plea for tho affiliation
of all labor unions In the stato with
tho Oreson Stato Federation of Labor,
was mado by C. H. Oram, president of
the central body, in an address deliv
ered last nlcht to members of local
labor organizations at Mllarkoy hall.
Tho attendance was fair, nnd tho
speaker was listened to with tho close
attention called for by the Importance
of his theme.
"You all remember the story of tho
old man who called his children to
his death bed and handed ono of them
n small stick, tolling him to break it,"
said Mr. Gram. "It was easily broken
as was a second and a third. Then
the old man handed tho boy a dozen
sticks nnd told him to break them all
ns ono stick. Tho sun failed to do It
whereupon tho old man said for his
children to take it as an object les
son of the results of unionism for
that Is what tho proposition amount
ed to.
"The secret of industrial success
lies In unionism, and the more nearly
perfect the organization, tho moro In
vincible tho front It presents. Mnny
advantages Ho In having a stato cen
tral body, which should properly act
as the governor to machinery. Every
union In the stato should ho n mem
ber of that body, and tho common
advantages accruing to the unions
will be multitudinous."
Support of tho local unions was urg
ed for several bills which will bo pro
Hented by labor interests at tho next
session of tho legislature. Ono Is to
abolish the stovo foundry now con
ducted at tho state penitentiary at
Salem. Mr. Oram asserted that as
by contract a Portland firm secures
tho labor of convicts at a price of 3G
cents per day, free labor cannot ho
expected to compote with them. Ho
advocated the purchase of a farm near
Salem and tho employment of con
victs in agrarian pursuits, as well as
setting them at work improving tho
public highways.
Tho trouble tho unions of Portland
had In establishing a union laundry
at that point and tho dldlculty exper
ienced lit securing niRchlnery was re
counted by the speaker.
A woman's auxiliary to local organ
ized labor was advocated. Mr. Oram
declared that by entertainments, In
which women take a keener Interest
than men, tho union fund can bo
swelled appreciably. Being connect
ed with tho union cause, he asserted,
will also tend to mako mothers, wives,
daughters and sisters moro careful
about purchasing goods and tho label
denoting union manufacture will
under such circumstances cut a
much larger figure with them than
now.
In conclusion, Mr. Gram said ho in
tends returning to Pendleton in Sep
tember, and will then devote a weok
or two to organizing other branches
of labor.
In tho absence of E. D. Tramploas
uro, president of tho Pendleton
Trades Council, Secretary L. E. Wen
ham acted as chairman of tho meeting.
Personal Property Sale.
Personal property belonging to tho'
estate of Lowls M. Huson, was sold
on tho rnnch west of Hollx Juno 25,
and a report of tho sale Is now In
preparation by Attornoy J. T. Hln
kle. Tho property sold nt a good fig
ure, higher than tho apprnlaoments on
tho different articles. Included wero
25 work horses, which are much In
demand nt this tlmo of year, nnd
sovoral pieces op machinery. Some
thing moro than $1000 was brought
by tho property. Bill Yonka acted as
auctioneer.
Personnel of the Legislature.
Tho next loglslaturo of Orogon will
be comprised of tho following trades
and professions: Farmers, 20; law
years, 14; morchants, 9; Iumbormon,
7; stockmen, 5; doctors, fi; druggists,
2: bankers. 5; printers, 3; public ol-
Hcers, 3; cigar dealers, 2; steamboat
men, 2; real estate, 2; hophuycr, 1!
woolbuyor, 1; dentist, 1; gralnbuyer,
1; frultcnnnor, 1; wool manufacturer,
t; fisherman, 1; insurance, 1, and
miner, 1.
Infested With Hoboes.
Walla Wnlla Is fast losing Its hobo
population. Tho 400 or 500 tramps
who hnvo laid around hero the past
few weeks aro drifting out pretty fast
tho last fow days. According to
Chief of Police Brown thoro havo been
more tramps hero this yeav than over
before Times aro hard ovor on tho
coast this summer and the wheat
fields of Eastern Washington havo
tempted tho hungry men ncross the
mountains. Walla Walla Statesman.
Will Visit In the Valley.
Mitw Ixtfln Llvormoro, daughter of
Postmaster LIvormore, went to Port
land today to visit her sister, Mrs. E.
L. Lowell. From thoro she will go to
Oregon City to visit another sister,
Mrs. Alf. lleaty, Before coming homo
sho will Rpend a short tlmo with her
cousins at Salem, members of tho
Pcarre family. Miss LIvermore will
be absent from tho city a month or
longer.
Removi
Prices
1 fl7fiii L.m .
wfcvn ma iup nan-pint
Glasses for 35c
15 lbs. Sugar for $l,t0
the jelly with.
lave
Owl Tea House
Insuring Wheat.
I. F. Nowlln, of the real estate firm
of Nowlln & Illhorn, Is at present in
the country insuring wheat. Wheat
Insurance forms an Important part of
tho business of firms engaged in the
vocation of protecting farmers ngalnst
loss by flro at this season.
Grading West Court.
Residents of West Court street aro
grading tho streets fronting tholr
property and doing other work look
ing to tho Improvement of that part
of tho city. Fine gravel is being laid
on the thoroughfare, and It will soon
mako an oxcollent driveway. Among
those making tho Improvements aro
Henry Craig, Perry Houser, Thomas
Baker, Fred Perrlm and J. T. Hinklc.
Go Into Office July 6.
Though tho law says they shall tako
office on tho nrst Monday In July, tho
now county officials wil bo unablo to
assume tho mantlo of ofilco until noxt
Wednesday. None can tako ofilco un
til his bonds havo been submitted and
approved by tho county court, which
will not meet until Wednesday. In
addition to this fact, Monday will bo
a legal holiday.
Was Not Chicago Bank.
A serious mistako was made by tho
news bureaus In sending a notico of
a bank closing to the East Orogonlan
this weok. Tho Item read tho "First
National of Chicago," when in fact It
should havo read "First National of
Saratoga." Tho First National of
Chicago Is tho third largest banking
Institution in tho United States and is
in no way Involved.
Will Visit Portland and Astoria.
Mrs. G. A. Hartman and dauahtor.
JosbIo and Mrs. h. H. Sturgls and son
resale, left for Portland this morn
ing to spend a fow days. Thoy will
forsako tho metropolis in time to bo
present at the wedding of Qeorgo
Hartman, Jr., to Miss Allco Gray,
which takes placo at Astoria July 0.
Fancy Shooting at Uklah.
An exhibition of fancy shootlntr will
bo given at Uklah by Frank Carter,
tho rlflo shot, who entertained tho
contestants at tho tournament last
weak. From Uklah ho will travel to
other cities and towns and givo exhi
bitions to advertiso an ammunition
company of Cincinnati, O.
Will Visit In Kansas.
h. Q, Frazlor will depart In a fow
days for Ploasanton, Kan., to Join his
wifo, who has spont tho last two
months thero. Some tlmo may olapao
boforo thoy return to Pendleton.
Visiting In Pendleton.
J H. JCoontz, tho Echo ploneor, is
In tho .city for a brlof visit with
MILLS
TO SHUT DOWN
REGULAR SUMMER VACA
TION NOW BEGINS.
Carding Room Closes Tomorrow Night
Weavers Will Finish Their Work
In a .Few Days and the Finishers
Will Complete the Clean-up Soon
Past Year's Business Has Been
Good Employes Will Take Vaca
tions Until September 1.
After ono of tho most prosperous
years in tho history of tho institution,
tho Pendleton Woolen Mills closo
down for tho annual vacation and sea
son of repair and rojuvcnatlon, In a
fow days.
Tomorrow night tho card room, em
ploying six mon, will closo until Sop
temper 1. As soon as tho present ma
terial now carded is woven, tho weav
ing room, employing 20 people, will
closo for tho same porlod, and as soon
as tho flnlshors complete tho wovon
product on hand, that department will
close and until September 1 tho ma
chinery will rest and tho employes
will tako their regular summer vaca
tion. Manager Ferguson Is highly pleas
ed with this season's run. Business
has been better ovory month of 1904,
than It was in 1903, and tho wide
spread popularity of tho Pendleton
Woolon Mills product is growing in
scopo and yielding better returns con
stantly. This shut-down is a regular thing
with the Pendleton Woolen Mills, as
tho omployos need a vacation nnd It
causes untold vexation for tho forco
to bo broken up, in taking their vaca
tions a fow nt a time, so tho policy
has been to shut down on July 1 oach
year and glvo tho forco a vacation,
and in tho meantime overhaul, tho
machinery and put tho mills in first
class shapo for tho noxt year's run.
On September 1 tho mills will ro
sumo with a full force, in primo con
dition to break all records in tho fol
lowing 12 months.
STORES WILL BE CLOSED,
In
No Business Will Be Done July 4
Pndletan.
Every storo in tho city will be clos
ed on tho Fourth, all tho employers
agreed to givo tholr clerks a holiday.
A largo number o'f them will go on
tho excursion to Walla Walla. On tho
othor hand, the dorks havo agreed to
work until 8 o'clock in tho ovenlng
instoad of 6 o'clock until September
1, os July and August aro tho two
months in which most of tho trade Is
transaction with tho country districts.
Otters
Isn't It reason
nolo to suppose
that when the
Bitter has cir
ed thousands of
cases of "weak
Htomaoh" In
tho past that It
will euro you
too? It is worth
trying anyhow
Tt always ourea
UdloMtloii,
CMtlpallsa,
Poor Appetite,
BlliOHSS
nN
PREPARE NOW FOR
HOT
WEATHER
AND THE GLORIOUS
4th OF JULT
The Boston Store
IS NOT SOLD OUT OF EVERYTHING AS MANY OTHERS AK,
BUT CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK EVERY DAY IN THE I
YEAR.
HOT WEATHER CLOTHING IN VOGUE NOW.
BATHING 8UIT8 FOR MEN AND BOYS.
GREAT
SAVING
Men's and Boys' Clothing at
Slashed Prices
$12.50 Mon's Suits
$15.00 Mon's Suits
17.50 Men's Suits
$20.00 Mon'a Suits
This same
t;
rate of reduction applies to all other prfcd
BOYS' CLOTHING
Wo will give a special discount upon all boys' clotnln
Straw Hats at
Half Price
BAER. $b DALEY
0
jfg tn
0
Iffairs at
I On
Lie Point-
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PLACES
, When tli
peek to A
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friends.